davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-12-21

reach the ears OF The maHdgtT UI tHO
Haymarket theater. He. too' comes
round to listen. He tlnds tnal Sne IS
natural actress, as we'll as vocalist.
The end is that he engages her. She
makes her debut at the age of eighteen
in Otwav's The Orphan" This is in
1726. She plays Monimia. 1t Is small
part. but she 5 voted a success.
g SO much so t at Nj. Rich, of Lincoln's
Inn Fields lures her away to his thea
ter Dy the tempting offer of 10 shillings
a week. She remains with Mr. Rlch,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
THE HAMILTON PARTY.

The Hamilton was scene of
gayety Monday evening. The large
house, situated amidst magnificent
foliage, shone with the dazzling
brightness of many electric lights
with which the premises are furnish
ed. Notwithstanding the rain,
nearly all of those invited were pre-.
sent.
The large dining room had been
elegantly prepared for dancing, and
''the light fantastic was tipped"
with true enjoyment until nearly
midnight. The Quintette Club fur
nishcd music in 4 meritorious man
ner, singing popular songs between
the dances. Tempting refreshments,
arranged by Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
johnson, were served during the
evening. The affair was, without
question, n positive success, and
speaks admirably for the guests of
the Hamilton, under whose auspices
the party was given.
Among those present werc:-
Capt. Ellis, Miss Ellis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis of Sioux City, Miss Car
son, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. NJ. Schmidt,
Miss Nj. Lewis. Mr.. Lincoln, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Fisher, Miss T..
Clark, Major and Mrs. IIebbard,
Mrs. DR.. Lundy, Miss Annie Hal
stead, Miss Parmelee, Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton johnson. Mrs. Renner,
Miss Elliott, Miss Bessie O'Bucn
Miss Shaw, Miss A. Dudot, Mis-,
FULLY, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Jan,
Hare, DR.. Anderson, DR.. Furry
Mr.. Jacob Lyons, Mr.. NJ, Goldberg
MIR. Gallagher, Mr.. Wordswick, Mr..
Monteagle, Mr.. Pyeser, Mr.. Kaiser
Mr.. Brash, Messrs. Ned Lewis, L
l.. Wall, +. +. Nichols, 5. |. Shaw
+. Is. Dat, A. Gartenberg, Il. X
Meyers, j. c. Lane, w. Richardson
L. Woltner, T.. Il, Thomas, "
q. Lakeland, and others.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
FOREIGN VESSELS EXPECTED.

l. 5 f Charleston. Commodore Brown,
from san Francisco due May 22
Ekt j A Falkenburg. from Peru. Gor
Kahu.ui) due May !
Br ship Blcngiield sailed from Liver
pool Apr Is. due Aug 81
Schr Alcalde, from Port Ludlow, due
May II
Blk Ataianta. from Puget Sound. due
May 10
Ger bk Adonis from Bremen
Ger blk Faust, from New York
Blk Uncle John. from Newcastle. due
May 10
Bkt Discovery. Mcneil. from san Fran
cisco, due May II
II Il Nj $ Acorn, from Esquimalt. Il G,
due May 81
BIZ blk Birker from London. sailed Apr
Is, due Aug -
Schr J G. North from San Francisco, zen
route for Mahukoua) due June !
Am brgt Lurlinc, Matson, from San
Francisco. due June ,
RIM SIS Zealandia. from San Francisco
en- route to the Colonies due June Z
X NJ S : Alameda from the Colonies Ell
route to San Francisco due May 81
IIaw $ 5 Australia from san Francisco
due May 80
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
FoseiaN VESSELS m Pert.

II BM $ Champion. ST Clair. from IIa-
nalei
USS Nipsic. McCurlcy. from Samoa
l. : ) Adams, } q Greene, from Samoa
Br ship Bon Owdalc, Guthrie, from
Liverpool
Ext Planter, Dow. from san Francisco
An bkt lrmgard, A II Paul, from san
Francisco
Bk Alex Mcneil, FriiS, from san Fran
cisco
Am bkt C G Funk, A G CHASER. from
Newcastle
Er bk Omega. A V Brown, from Hong
Kong
Am i-mstd Schr Golden Shore, llendcr
son, from Newcastle, Il : w
lIaw blk Andrew Wclch, W II Marston
from San Francisco
Am bkt Robert Sudden, ii O l'lbrrg
from Newcastle. y Wv
Am bl. Matilda. SwissOn, from Port
Townsend
Am bkt Mary Winkelman. II NisScm
from San Francisco
Am biz Coil,s;i, Backus. from Newcastle
y SW.
Am 4-masied Sclr + X Wood. N C. Lar.
sen. from Newcastle. \ = w
Am miss packet Morning star. G. l
Garland, from South Sea Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
THE NEW QUARTERS or the
STsiAlTL CHESS CLUB.

ON tue 1t Of june nest the Stri-
nill Chess Club take possession Of
their new quarters on Alakc1 street,
IN the premise, adjoining the British
Club on the makai side; bu, not tor
purposes of play. however, a j, will
require little time yet to furnish
and put the place in order.
When this is done. the date Of
the opening night viii be publicly
announced, when aii who take an
interest IN this noble pa.tiine are
cordially invited to be present.
II was intended To have electric
lights, but the Government have 50
many application, ahead that the
club committee have had to be ,utis-
fled with kerosene for time.
a chess library will hr at the dis.
posal Of members, and the latest
chess periodicals. will always he
found on file.
After few months have elapsed.
when the players feel more at home
with each other and the relative
strength Of their play ha, been care
fully tested, /, is suggested that II
chess tournament he held, IN which
Il prize will 90 TO the winner Of the
most games, u hrilliancy prize to the
winner of the best fought game,
etc, etc.
Problem tournaments and private
matches vii! he considered later on.
la n word then, every effort will
be made to keep up the interest. and
not allow it to flag.
1t has been said that this club,
like everything else started in Homo.
lnlu, will die natural death in n
short time. Now. this club is dis.
posed 10 look on the bright side
only, and it will try to keep pace
with the cloud and keep the silver
lining always in view.
TO this end an earnest appeal is
now made to ail chess players in the
kingdom to assemble around the
gentle Caissa's throne.
The Steini,z Club has to-day Il
membership of 30, but to he placed
on q permanent footing, beyond the
peradventure of q doubt, it will he
necessary TO preserve an active
membership of at least 30.
The entrance fee is So and
monthly dues 81. Applications fo
membership addressed TO the clul
committee will receive immcdiat,
attention. This committee consist;
Of the following gentlemen:
Bruce Cartwright, President.
W. II. Sims, Secretary.
Geo. L. Thrum, Treasurer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
HOUSE AND LOBBY.

His EXcellency j. l.. Stevens,
United States Minister Resident,
listened to the Treaty debate in the
House yesterday morning.
The President called tie attention
of the Sergcant-at-Arms TO applause
from spectators yesterday morning.
Rep. Kapaehaole made u dcclara-
ton Of his independence yesterday.
Rep. kalua is thanked for furnish
ing the BULLETIN reporter with n
copy Of his resolution. To every
other member may be said, go thou
and do likewise" rs it saves much
trouble.
Mr.. Severance, L. $. Consul Gen
cral, was spectator OF proceedings
yesterday afternoon.
The two Majors mobiles Parker
and CornwelD sit side by side.
Reps. Il. W. Wilcox and j. +.
Bush sit beside each other, both al
ways ready to shake the red rag at
the Ministerial animal.
Major Wodehousc, British Com
missioner, was in the Legislative hall
this morning.
Noble Pua and Reps. White and
kahookano sported white roses on
their coats this morning.
Noble Mccarthy gave notice OF
his Sunday bill to day. The House
didn't smile, because it knows tina,
Charlie is in earnest.
An immense crowd affording tho
time to attend the House constantly
ought to convince even Rep. Knud'
sen that the country is enjoying
"unexanpled prosperity
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
rASStnGESS.

For Mani per st,nr l.ike'lkc May 81
Mrs G. u Dickry. Bro Philip. u + FL
drcdgc. j n : Williams. Miss |. Bell
T. Peddlcr and son, and lO3 japanc-c
immigrants.
For Kauai per stmr Waialcalc. May
27-- Master Rice. f. kopkc. w Eassir,
& ]. Brito and wife.
From Maui and Hawaii per stmr Mi
hlhala, May -: From the Volcano
Mrs Storrs. Mrs Lathrop. Miss II An
derson, aud John Slater. From way
ports r j Lowrey, l. ID spencer. VIII,
and child, } ID Paris. j.. } A Palmer, j
" kclikoa and wife, II NJ ka!aiwah
Mrs X ilakalaau. Mrs Z Whitmarsl, !
Slnrr kanm and wife. and Gj deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
SKiPP!AG MITES.

The Brit bk Omega, Capt a Y Brown,
sails tomorrow in ballast for Royal
Roads. Vancouver Island.
The bark Alex Mcneil will sail on
Friday morning with about l1HO tons of
sugar for San Francisco.
The bklne Irmgard is taking in sugar
at the kinau wharf.
Tine bktnc & q Funk sailed to-day for
san Francisco with II, 100 bags sugar
shipped rs follows: NJ ; Gllnbaum "
co, 100 bags sugar; III llackield ~ Co,
1894 bags. Totals: 03l tons; domstic
value, $50 300.
The stmr Mikahala brought yesterday
from windwald ports 2733 bags sugar,
So bags coffee, and 80 head cattle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

Mr.. Il. X. Meyers has accepted the
position OF hookkeeper Tor Hollistcr
4 Co., vice Mr.. Henry G.. Meyer, re-
signed, and will assume the duties as
such ON june list. Mr.. r.. Wode-
house has been appointed to the po-
sition in the Postal Money Order de-
partmrni Vacated by Mr.. II. X. Movers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
VESSELS lEAviaG T0-MDaIow.

Stmr Kaimiloa for Nawiiwili and lla-
naniaulu AT s am
BIZ blk Omega. Brown. for Royal Roads.
Vancouver Island
Stmr Pcir for I.ahaina aud kukaiau at
lOam
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
LOST

rRAFT 233, dated May |, 1880, drawn
~ by Gay 81 Robinson on j. II. Wa
terho,lse for Sl35,3l in favor OF Naka-
mura has been lost Payment is stopped.
Anyone finding the above draft will
please return il to Chulun Il Co. 5G6 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

THE Mcchnn;csamd Workingmcn's
L. =. Union will meet next Friday
evening. MAY 3Oth. at the knights ot
Pythias hail, Fort street, at Iu'cl0rk
u m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

A LETTER from Mr.. Bartholomew
in reply to Mr.. Hall and other com
municnted matter, crowded out from
this issue, will appear tomorrow.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
LOST

nRAFT drawn by Gay 4 Robinson
- ON j. +. WatcrhouSc Tor Sl3I.5S
I'm favor OF Akanmra and endorsed by
Aknmura and Ahko. Not certain about
the number OF cents. Payment Is
s,opped. ilG 2w+
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
LOST

4 GOLD Glove Bu,toner marked
" ~ n" Delivery by finder will
be rewarded by Paul Neumann.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

s;chr Ilnlenkaia for Hawaii
Am barkcniinc Geo { Perkins. krchs,
Tor Port Townsend
Am bktne G. G Funk, CHASER. for san
Francisco
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
FOR SALE

~ VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain
~ Mica. Morocco bound, in good
condition, never used. Apply Al this
onire. 5G3 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

Frof. &. Sauvlct hereby tenders
his thanks TO the ladies' and gcutlc-
men of the Milado Company for
their kindness in giving him Il be-
neit.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

\ CoNcEET is announced for June
9Th in the Union schOolhousc at Wal
iulu. by Professor August Schmidt
and Maui talent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

kgE? in view "'rhc French Spy
az the Opera House to.morr"w
night. Box plan at J. l.. Brown Il
co.'s office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

YESTERDAY afternoons Legislative
proceedings are on the fourth page.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
lQCAs z 0aEsaal ss;AS,
4 nNlat the Palace is projected
for Monday next.

THE select committee ON opium
sat till II o'clock last night
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

\ large attendance was at the Tho
mas square band concert last night.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28

THE regular monthly meeting OF
the Y. ". c. T. T.. will l." h'ld to-
morrow at 3 p. NJ. in tn" !. VI. c. \.
NM lnr
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-28
TILL LBGLSLA'rURG.
SIXTH DAY.
WEpNr.DAY, Nav %.
NOljEfNG SESSION.

The Legislative Assembly met at
10 u. M, and was opened with the
usual routine.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

certainty, carefully provided for in the bill. There may be millions in it" for the mine owners under the Sccretary's option of redceming their bullion notes in gold, which at the same time accomplishes the object of making gold the single standard "at the Secretary $ option" But for the people the bill means that a curren- cy is to be maintained contracting itself in the face of a great increase in population and an enormous growth in business.
 The West has been betrayed. John sherman has once more carried Wall street plans to success with the lack of scruple, the cunning and the bold ness which have characterized his career as the agent of Wall street in the robbery of the Vest St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

Ark. TO, it was sad thatsthe ntcn- ton must have bccnt put the prop ty beyond the reach of debt which the settlor intended thereafter to contract, and which he did not intend to pay, or had not reasonable cxpec- tation of being able to pay.
 But whether it is sufficient for the subsequent creditor to prove that the conveyance wss intended to de- fraud existing creditors, or whether he must prove that it was executed as a cover for future schemes of fraud the deed under consideration must be condemned. It was a vol untary post-nuptial settlement by Norwood upon his wife. He was at that time according to his own ac- count largely insol,ent as an individ- ual, and the firm, of which he was member, was on the ibrink of ruin. The amount he settled upon his wife exceeded in value the rest of his property, The deed to his wife was never acknowledged before an officer blythe grantor until about two years after its execution and since the com menccmcnt of this suit. Without acknowledgment it could not be re- corded. The possession of the prop erty may have enabled Norwood to obtain a false credit. And shortly after the transfer, his firm contracted q debt of considerable magnitude to the plaintiffs, which they had no reasonable grounds to believe they would be able to pay The transac ton wears the badge of fraud.
 "Thc decree is reversed and tie cause rcmanded with directions to grant to the plaintiffs the relief they pray for.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

From lSGS to 1874, under Repub- lican administration, the sum of SC, @ G7i, ,5ll was collected in taxes from the people of the State The bonded debt was increased S9,O00,000, and a floating debt of Sl ,SG4, ,72l was created. The public improvements, including buildings, etc., during that period need not have cost exceeding S1OO, GOO.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
They Don't Suit Him Now.

To the Editor of the Gazette;
 sec that MT, Fizer, in Ais speech at Joncsboro, warns mothers to keep their sons out of Democratic clubs. Only two years ago MT, Fizer was a member of the Democratic club here, in good standing and full fellowship, and was very faithful in attendance, He saw no danger in them then, but he does now, and everybody knows the reason why. He sees in them overwhelming defeat in September.
 Yours truly,
 SYNTAX
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
FIBER, THEN AND NOW.

I'll From Arkansas Gazette
 Below are a few extracts from Rev. x. B. Fizer' utterancc, made at odd times during the pas, four years. In 1886, when editor of the St. Francis County News, and Democrat in fact, Mir. Fizer said:
 Our friends of the great North west should pause and consider the effect ou their brcth- ren of the Ea,t. Republication means with Us negro supremacy, nothing more or less.
 He was speaking of the Republi- canism" which with us meant the Republican party in Arkansas of 1886 and 1890, The same year (lS8G) Mir. Fizer again said in his Democratic journal;
 ! The Globc-Democrut is considerably eAer- cised over the recent Arkausa- election and l its result. Tint there have been instances where the local elections were not fairly con ! ducted, no one can doubt, but that these in stances are more frequent in Arkansas than many of the Republican States, no fair minded, intelligent man can believe. That this state could possibly be given to the Re publican. lN my fair means, is a proposi- tjon simply ri iieulou, iu it, ub,urdtv.
 That he told lhe truth every we'll i,,F,r,,,I ,,.r.,,
 There is abundant additional evi- dencc that even later than 1888 Mir. Fizer believed the triumph of Re publicanism in Arkansas meant ne gro domination, and resented as false and slanderous the charge that the record of election frauds in Ar kansas is worse than the record in many other States. But all these uttcrances were made before the devil disguised as Powo Clayton took MT, Fzer up into mountain, and promised him his support for Governor on condition of falling down and worshipping the Repnbli- can Boss. That Mir. Fizer then and quite suddenly y saw a new light his actions in 1890 prove. He said in a speech delivered not long since at Corning, Ark
 Now, my friends, don't let your attention be directed from the real issue in this cam paign. They call it Republican scheme they speak of negro domination; they hold up Powell Clayton as groa, busboar. ap nat here for the purpose of defending Powell Clayton, but can and will say that he has been a much abused man. He is mol Us black as he has been painted But dC know that Powell Clayton is not ip synpa thy with the Union lahor movement.
 AiT. tizer refuses to produce evi- dence that Clayton is mot as black as he painted him at all times be tween 1886 and the date, early il |, 1890, when he decided to become ClaytOn's representative as cahdl- date for Governor, The extent tha Mr Fzer is in sympathy with tho n'Union Labor movement" is showI in the following paragraph iron late number of the Rogers New Era:
 Mir. Fizcr, during speech tho other day was interrupted t} a man who wanted t' aQo,, il he ,Fizerl didn't make the statement ,Id rather vote for d yellow dog than , Union Labor caudidtte" The parsoI didn't remember saying anything of tn kind. and when he was shown the state mcnt, in plain black and white. in his ow' handwriting, he tarood pal" and -ai nothing.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
NUMBER 28.
PROFESSIONAL ANU BUSINESS CARDS
R. l.. Hinton, M. D..

I'll NlC1AN & St kG EON, PRESCOTT, ARK. Residence on East Second Street Office with private consulting: room, on Wcs Main St.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28
STATE FINANCIERING

A comparison of receipts and eX- penditures of the State Government of Arkansas under Republican and Democratic administrations, com piled from the official records:
Nevada County picayune., 1890-08-28

Are the winters warm in Arkan- sas T' Pm not sure, but they al- ways have Hot Springs. "-[Ex.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-26
coLoN's BIG BLAZE.
Three-Fourths OF the City Laid Low by
Ravages OF the Flames.

Three-Fourths OF the City Laid Low by
Ravages OF the Flames.
Colon, Sept. "a. Three-fourths Of the
city is in rulns. The fire began at mid.
night and ragged until late in the morn
ing, all efforts to check its ravages being
futile. 1t finally died out for lack OF
material to attack, having reached the
portions of the city where buildings
were too far apart to facilitate the
spread of the flames. The shipping at
the docks was saved. Terrible scenes of
disorder marked the progress of the
confagration Crowds of rioters and
plunderers Toamed the streets. In dis
persing these gangs the police found it
necessary to fire upon them, and several
persons were killed
The fire was uncomfortable from the
start, and swept with wonderful rapid
ity through the buildings in three direc-
tions, including the quarter devoted to
private residences. Among the many
public buildings destroyed are the post
Office and the steamship agencies. The
guests in the hotels were panic stricken,
but all escaped. The total loss is esti-
mated at $l 900, 900. No lives were lost.
All the hotels on Front street and every
business house of importance ON that
street were burned. IL is believed that
the origin of the fire was accidental.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-26
NOMINATED WHlTeMAn.

Democrats Of the Fifth Minnesota Dis
trict Name y Congressional Candidate.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, Sept "a. The
Democrats of the Fifth Minnesota dis
trict nominated Alonzo j. Whiteman, of
Duluth for congress by reclamation.
The convention assembled shortly be-
fore o'clock, and its work was put
through in hurry. A few delegates
wanted Kittel Halvorson, the Alliance
candidate, endorsed, but were in hope
less minority. The meeting was called
to order by John Simmons, chairman of
the congressional committee, and Hon,
D. T. Calhoun, of St. Cloud, was chair
man
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-26
WOULD TEACH BETTER DOCTRINE

Thousand sioux viii Try to Convince
Their Brethren the Error of Their
Ways.
PIERRE, S. D., Sept. 24.--Over 1000
Indians are camped in Pierre, being
from the Crow Creek and Yankton
agencies. They are civilized redskins,
and are on their way to Standing Rock,
where the seat of the late Indian craze
over the coming of Christ to earth has
been transferred, and where big revival
meetings are in progress. These Indians
go there, as they claim, to lead their
barbarous brothers from their creed,
and convince them there is nothing in
what they believe. They think It is
their duty to do all in their power to
save the uncivilized Indians from such
superstitious craze; hence their trip.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-26
ALL RECOVERED.

Twenty-One Dead Bodies Taken from the
Reading wreck---Thirty-one Badly In
jured.
READING, Pa, Sept. 22.--The wreck
on the Philadelphia and Reading road,
near Shoemakersville, has been cleared
away and the bodies of the dead recov-
cred. There were twenty lone in all and
thirty-one badly injured The coroner
has subpenaed jury and will hold an
inquest as soon as possible. The tracks
have been repaired and trains are now
running as usual. The railroad officials
here say they will make the most
searching investigation as TO the cause
of the wreck. A number Of the least in
jured who were in the Reading hospital
have been sent to their homes.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1890-09-26
THE CAMPAIGN IN IOWA.

Speaker Reed VIII Deliver Several
Speeches In the state.
DIES MONIES, Sept. %. is definitely
announced that Speaker Reed win come
to Iowa Immediately after the adjourn
ment of congress and assist the Republi-
cans in their canvass in Gears Hender-
sons and Lacey's districts First, Third
and Sixth. The active Republican cam
paign will begin the first week in Octo-
Der. II. Ct. Horr, of Michigan, viii
make twelve speeches, beginning Oct.
IL, in the First, Third and Sixth dis
tricts. All possible effort has been made
to induce Secretary Blaine to come to
Iowa and help in the campaign, but he
telegraphed Chairman Mack that it