davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

A young girl from the interior al
the state paid her first visit 70 the
city not long ago, and was genuine.
~ surprised at most everything she
saw For instance. she had heard al
telephones, speaking tubes. messen-
ger calls and the like. but had never
seen them. She paid an early visit
TO friend living in a hotel: found
her In. Of course The description
OF her visit was certainly amusing
The lady had not had breakfast and
while she cornbed her hair su-oke
through a tube. and in less time
than II takes TO tell there appeared
man bearing a tray containing the
most dainty breakfast. Again she
spoke through a tube, whisked of a
telegram received an answer. then
they concluded TO go cut for awhile
When the street was reached fbcv
found II was raining The lady turn.
ed and said. "A cab. please. John. +"
and IN a jiffy cab was at the door
and off they went Il have often
read OF fairyland. said my rural
friend and ! really thought / had
reached IT. By just pressing q but
ION everything you want is at
hand. Yes. dear. if you are lust
Allowed TO press.-New York Re.
,order.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
Le~'s Rs-<ssore~.~ss a. No..

One Of the strangest things CON.
necfed with the battle Of Chicka.
manga is the fact that Lee WA abls
TO send from Virginia nearly two
divisions under Longstreet 60 re-en.
force Bragg in Georgia without the
discovery II the movement by Hal.
lock or Meade The secret service of
the Army Of the Potomac must haze
been q nullity in September. 1854
or kosecrans would have had annie
time to prepare for the concentra-
ton from all parts Of the Confedern.
cy against him. Longstreet' divi.
sions under Hood and McI.aws were
ten days in transit between virrini.
ard Georgia, but Rosecrans never
had . word Of official information
On the subject. though he heard ru-
mors from other sources and sent
them promptly 10 the war demrt-
nent. where they were dismissed -
unworthy Of attcntion.-St Louis
ilobe- Den ocrat-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

; The followingi is list of the grad
yates Of Dubois county for the Yea
: 1896. from the Common school.
Those IN SMALL cars are the one
awarded medals Tor best SCHOLARSHIP,
IN those townships whose Trustee
furnished a medal.
Columbia township: T. f. Land
reih. sol. Simmons.
Y HARRISON township: Mimi,
Helchelbeck. W. b. Heirhelt-ck
Andrew Lo,teS, Ida b. Potts, Lula
CAVES.
Boone township: yirda Brown.
William Brown. Della Wincinrcr.
Madison township: Attic
DILLON, Mary Cox. Ralph Stewart.
Guy Britain. Stella Mullen. Clara
Osborn, Ethel Norman. Matt.
small, Ellie Hardin. Louise Lem
mon.
Bainbridge township: Myrtle
Corn.
Hall township, commencement
June .. a, Roberts Chapel I MN
e ELLIS. Albert A. Ellis. Jan,e.
Nolan. Alyer ". Kellams. John III
reder.
Jefferson township. Allen Pruitr
Moses J. Smith.
Jackson township: Arcr-r,
Jesse, county medal. given bv
county Supt-. for highest ayera-.
attained by graduates in county
,on'erred June Sd, at Blrd-eye
Cas- township: NORA RErry-
'oHLEK. Lizzie Fennemann. Lucin-
la EggerS. Anna Kemp.
Town Of Jasper: Anna Go-mann
Anna Klein. Louis Wagner. Leo r
'urlauf, Mary Lemin.. Wendolin
.eighton- Flora Traylor. Arch Cis~-
a Doane. John G.. Dillv. Anna
fau. Lula Wuchner.
Town Of Birlseye: Hattie +
scobs. Robt. Higginb-otham. Vim
: kellamS. John II. Neatch.
From the High School Of Hunt
'gburg: Grace Rover. Edna Be-
rens, Martha Whitman. Anna NJ
ehrens.
From the High School If Jasper
irran o. Clark. Emma Joseph
otiidla buettner, Gu>sie Clark.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12


fus For Too Near~
Did the reader ever catch a hair.
err. There Is considerable fun in
II not anmixcd with a certain
amount Of danger. for the badger
can bite when corncrei.
a party Of English public scrcc.
boys, with their tomhOy sisters and
Cousins. went of on ferreting ex-
petition 10 capture rabbits a good
many winters ago There were also
four fox terriers and two small hovs
OF the village. who carried the nets.
sack, spade and the fcrrefs. The
dogs looked forward 10 the fun with
Just rs keen an enjoyment as the
small people. and a. rabbits on the
Old estate were plentiful there was
no Lack OF sport Az one burrow the
dogs set up perfect chorus OF joy.
and the party felt certain that there
must be dozen Dummies AT home
The nets We're soon spread over the
different holes. bur nothing would
induce the ferret 10 go down. Even
his hair stood up in silent objection. ,
and one Of the party thrust his arm !,
down into the hole 10 find out what
was the matter. A cold nose was ,
felf, and the hand was withdrawn >
in hurry.
The spade was at once brought
into requisirion- Every one expect !
ell 70 lind a fox. which of course :.
would have been religiouslO let
alone The gray striped forehead
Of badger. however. was soon !,
seen, and the JOY among the small =
company was immense Handker.
'hiefs were made into RESTRAINING :
'opes 10 keep off the dogs. and the =
urls had 10 hold them back. for no =
me wanted the badger hurt There y
vas prospect of many hunt in II
he future if stripes" could only
e got home. The badger had not "a
long tail, but the boys dug for il l.
nd found II. and then came the tug
I war. Each boy took turn, but 10!
here seemed TO be no moving tha, hr
ascaL AT last two of them took a be
and together at the animal. The
ogs IN the meanwhile were half Gu
lid with excitement. and the girls Ok
I'd all they could do to keep the
)gs back.
The combined efforts of the two Low
'ys brought the badger ont so sud u
My that both boys fell on their No
cks. and the sight of the badger b
As too much for the dogs They Let
oAe away from the girls, and in r,ns
at little coppice might have been III
IN a mixing up Of boys legs, an To h
cry badger fighting for his life OF
q four terriers bedeckesi with r. r.
who Were warning
ainst what they thought their ",
nmon enemy 1t was hard job n
tan that badger, but it was done 10
he was safely placed in the
4. The youngsters went home ~
OF pride. and many a good run Viz
{ old badger gave them. He al
nau ~ minutes law, and then
d two beagles picking up the But
ut the boys followed on foot. with
dogs In leash Once when hard For ?
ssed the badger crossed the river
: though it was cold, the boys Q; p
I'M across.
he youths took care that the ami
was not hurt When brought
ay, he was tailed BY one of the A
y and put back in his sack and the
en- home. where a plentiful sun city
OF rabbit flesh gave him q hearty ~ So
/ That badger seemed to enjoy saw
hunt- and after giving fun for feiep
years he was pensioned. A ger
n home and all he could eat and seen
< were given TO him, and. bar 10
his objection to dogs, he was her
st tame. New York Tribune OF hs
Z.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

Arthur Waugh writing in The
map Bok- makes this nice little
arrangement of epifaphs'' when
ne says. The mantle Of Arnold has
fallen upon q barren shore. and
there i none TO pick it up" Dos
ton Transcript.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
cambridge Township Trus.
Ices Notice.

The undersigned. Trustee N ~.
'''i-s- e~n-tiip, Dni-'ls county. viii y.
'rAN. ~ township business on SIru..-.
, every ~s'ek, Al Frank Bs-txs osfir, n.
SrstA Nam -tret. h-tseen Eighth M
Nin'fi- n Jasper The Township Il,
rrars nni Indiana School Books =. an,
P..rr- wIllIAA snULEE, Trustee.
Aug -. ,~.5-v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
borrc Township Trustee,
Notice.

The Undersigned. Trustee o. Ron.
"~iiship, Lst-,is .r,..nty. hereby ,,,-.
h''i'F' iiiAi ne ~liI attend 10 all bu-Ine,s
''-'i.'ii4if4 <" ttie ottIc. oi Trustee, AZ NJ
'sii' ii' =. miles southeast Of I',rt
'i'~ ''-i >aius'iAss ~ each ~eek. ami -
''''-r'> A4i f'-'F~ers having tow nshiE, los.
.--~s tv present. Il on saturday. Csr,x.r,
'--iri''g t.-'ks from the TOWNSHIP. H.
"-rS- ss- notllivsi that the Library
.-s ~ Nm Mriinrsis. ia Porer~.ills
y Y. ca sAAS. Trustee
49, 49, ls-s5 y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

his commodicus hotel has been thorough
ysernAuled. and r~firr-d n.~ rhrspurhour
~ - nov open for public entxrtasrlsn.nt
lne table viii always bt found ~ell supplied
N. prices Will be reasonable.
cheap feed. Anu
Sos1 bar. well supplied 9th th.. choicest
liquors and cixar~. ana polite. att.nrinr ~
0ays- Give me A call -
Dec 90 NY PHILIP uaSv~~v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
What is

Castoria q Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infant,
ma Cndren. IL contains neither Opium. Morphine nor
oSher Narcotic substance. a harmless sul<s;,r,.
ior farccorzc, Drops Soothing Syrups and Castor O
e Pleasant Its guarantee is thirty Year, u<c h.
millions Of Mothers Casora destroys Worms and alax
ieserishness. Castora prevents vomiting sour Curs
cures Diarrhea and Wind Collie Castoria reI.x..
'ee'"ns troubles. cures onstipation and aatulency
Sassoria assimilates the food. regulates the stomach
and bowels, givin: healthy and natural s,eec c.
toria IS the Chiidren's Mother, Friend
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

where Hosss xsmb~sfse ssassea.
Berlin began the system of mum.
oering houses in 1875. Vienna fol.
lowed suit In 1908 and Paris in Isos
-Philadelphia PresA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
Columbia Township Trus.
tees Notice.

The ifi.i'-r-i -nei. Trustee. If Colu-,h;,
lp-, hsasn's cpuniy- Ind, viii attend \
io1fi~'sfr iFi--it-~> AZ hls Residence IN
N-ft Saturday. anI persons havi.,
"~'i-Ntl- iti- --rs- u Transact arr r..
ii'-~iti II fre-.ni X On lAAt day ~ ths
SEES
~ lesr-.isy Library j. kept a. IN
Hler ne iny nA-i--. where those :.
lIl-,i ,-.i. obtain l-sok~.
K. r. SMITH, Trustee.
sr- tFfh f~x.-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
h !sa'','G' ;,,:;,l .,a'.,',
indianapolis. IN djan.

THE JASPER COURIER will
De furnished with the weekly edition
OF the Indiana State Sentinel for
sl.15 for year for both papers. or
In clubs Of ten for SIS. Subscribe
Now.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

Csrsn<1a Is an excri.eEr nsriscs-s- Zoe eAl-
oren NorA-rs have rssss.t<,Ely ,sl1 NJ q n
eood ef-cs upon th<-r eAlI1rrn-
D. G. C. osGcoo.
i-lrxrl. rass
CaScrA Is tie t-ss rs--.e.r sc- chi lr-n q
~AseA am Arq--2in-~-i Ao-. Tie ,s-y l. 70.
IA dls:A1. ~A~a ncch-rs ~l.i eo--sA -z -. r~-al
tz:~rsss q fh-ir ekiltrrz -. ~ C-s--s. in
sr-at q te~ v-rsousq'4ark aosSrsz-1s n Ah-A ~
c-ssruyt--s faear -sv~. on=s BY fc--iz- o~sas-r,.
norpein-- scchiny syrup an o<s--- hs--.u,
ace1is dom ta-sr rhrOarS. ,h-r~t,y s--c,s.-,-
eh=n 70 premature gr.ves-
Dk J. KrSczr-or.
Coo-Ay. Ark
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12

= HE OLD RELIABLE Envy Tin and
Sove Store. in front u the Monu-
inent, i yet conducted bv the
daughter Of Mr.. W. Ernv. She
carries a splendid stock Of the ceIe-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-06-12
Castoria

c.ssn-ss Is 50 w-li adapted % CT s--, sh>s
rs'sQe'i'E'Eal 4 a. ssss=-sor 10 Any y-s~-rsprsoa
kn0.l - rE-
II A AHczx=- NJ D..
IL So orfr-i -. Brsoklyn. Y.
Cur pnysr1.rs in rh- chiIf--u', d@r.r-.
rsens hive sso~-a hi--Aly q rs...r exr--rs.
~s'c- L TIER cssrsAi= rrl4-ice -Irh casr.ri.
and Al-hoS-a Nc ozIy have a.Doa- o.
'''s'i-e--a s'aFFlass -f-ar s known ~ r-s-u1.-
s'rc'i'cssS 80 ~ az FIR. 10 corf-ss that Tho
H'rr'ss q c-ssoria has ~oa - 70 lsok win
favor uF-sz IL
lSE-ED HossrrAL AxD DrxzxxsA.r
bos.n1. xAsx
AllzS C. SIXTH. P-ss.
lrray Street, Rev York CT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
BLAME THE CHILDREN.

Canton, Ohio, Aug. 20.-Thorough
investigation was made this morning
into the cause of the derailing of en-
CINE No. 40. which was hauling a
work train last night near Carrolton,
the locomotive rolling down an en-
bankment and killing Engineer Jo-
seph Kirk and Fireman John Hardes-
ty, of this city. The investigation
shows the accident was caused by
children having placed three spikes
on the outside rail Of the curve where
the derailment occurred. Twenty-six
men in the caboose escaped death by
falling several hundred feet down an
embankment, because the caboose
was caught in branches of big tree.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
GEoRGETOWN BoOMLETs.

Georgetown, Tex, Aug. 20.-(Spe-
ciaD-Hon. w. D.. Lewis, chairman
of the Populist county executive COM
mittee, has called for primary cleo
ton to be held Saturday, September
9Th, to determine who shall be placed
on the ticket for county judge vice
w. w. Melms, who has been nomi-
mated for railroad commissioner.
The consensus of opinion among the
Populists here is that Reddin Andrews
will refuse to withdraw from the
race for congress and that Hon. w.
X. Makemson will run on the straight
Republican ticket. A three cornered
fight would be a pretty one in the
9th district and would be anyones
race.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
THE G. A. r. REUNION.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 20.-Work on
the reviewing stands for the great g..
A. r. parade, which takes place two
weeks from now, is being pushed
The greatest of the stands has a ca
pacity of 5000, while the capacity Of
all the stands now under way will ex-
coed 10000. One of these stands will
be given up to the 1000 children who
will constitute the Giving flag" and
their greetings to the veterans will
be one of the main features of the en-
campment.
Encampment week will be started
with a reception at the Ryan to Com
mandf r-in-chief Ivan N. Walker on
Monday night, August 81, General
Walker arriving Monday morning.
At the same time the w. r. G. will be
given a reception by the W. R. G. de-
partment of Minnesota at the state
capitol.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
NANsENs FRAN.

Safe Arrival From the Icy Northern
Seas Yesterday.
Christiana, Sweden, Aug. 20.-Dr.
Nansen's arctic ship, Fran, which he
left behind in the ice early in Janu-
airy, 1895, in about latitude SO degrees
north, arrived at Skjervo, province Of
Tromso, yesterday evening. Capt.
Sverdrup, her commander, reports
all we'll on board. "The Franz" he
added, "called at Danes Island on
August IA and saw Prof. Andree, who
was still waiting for favorable wind
to enable him to attempt his balloon
trip across the arctic regions"
Capt. Sverdrup, shortly after his ar
rival, sent the following telegram to
DIR. hansen: 'eThe Fran arrived
safely; all well on board. Leave at
once for Tromso. Welcome home"
DR.. Nansen replied to this message
as follows: "a thousand times well
come to you all. Hurrah for the
Franz
The Fran left Skjervo this morn
ing on her way to Tromso, where DR..
hansen will meet her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE MA
CHINERY.

Philadelphia, Aug. 20.-The British
steamship Laleham has been charter
ed to take machinery for complete
locomotive plant from this port to
Min Novgorod, Russia. The plant
will be erected in connection with the
Sarmova Valley works and will have
the capacity of erecting fifty locomo-
tives a year, about one-fifth Of the ca
pacity of the Baldwin Locomotive
works in this city. Most of the rail-
roads in Russia are under govern
mental control, and the car has
promised government support to the
new venture. The machinery re-
quired cost about 100000.
The complete machinery for the
works will be put on the Laleham
at Port Richmond on Saturday. All
the officers and workingmen will be
American citizens. About 200 hands
will be employed. {
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
DUTY FREE.
Ancient South American Quarrel
Patched Up.

Ancient South American Quarrel
Patched Up.
Washington, Aug. 20.-The presi-
dent of Argentine has issued decree
RENTING all duties on articles sent
from the United States for the pur-
pose of showing the manufacturing
and commercial industries of this
country. The movement for these
exhibitions originated in Philadelphia.
The Venezuelan government has
granted a concession to Americans to
establish a permanent exhibition of
American goods at Caracas, Mara
ciabo, and other large cities of Ven
ezuela.
A. new phase Of the long contest be-
tween Chill, Bolivia and Peru is re-
ported, by which Bolivia is promised
a coast line on the Pacific. 1t is said
that a treaty has been effected by
which Bolivia gets back a strip of
country through Tacha and africa
sufficient to give her an outlet to the
Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
IOWA sILvERITEs AT WORK.

Des Moines, Iowa, Aug. 20.-A con-
ference of silver Democrats was held
here yesterday to talk over the stu
alton in Iowa and map out the work
of the campaign. 1t was attended
by Secretary Walsh, of the national
committee; Gen. J. B. Weaver, Cato
Sells, of Vinton; G. S. Rank, of Iowa
City; the entire state central COM
mittee, all of the state candidates,
and most of the electors. The session
was devoted to reports from the va
rious portions of the state and sug-
gestions as to their future work. Mr..
Walsh after the meeting expressed
himself as much gratified with the
situation. The reports all claimed to
show great gains for the cause of free
silver. Last night the state central
committee met. Mr.. Walsh turned
over the books of last year and the
work of the members was portioned
out.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
cHoKED TO DEATH.

Montgomery, Ala; Aug. 20.-Short-
ly after daylight Tuesday morning
Kate Cabanie, who kept general
store in the southern suburbs of this
city, was found lying just outside the
back door choked to death. The wo-
man was attired in her night clothing
and it was evident that she was
aroused after going to bed last night
by her murderers. The woman lived
in a room back of her store and had
no one living with her. She did a
good business and had accumulated
considerable property. The room was
ransacked by the murderers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
THE CzAR WILL BE THERE
With His Wife to Attend the We'd
ding of His Old Flame.

ulhS VI Ills oiNA II
London. Aug. 20.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Rome says that the
czar has wired a promise agreeing to
witness the marriage of Vittorio
Emauelo, prince of Naples, eldest son
and heir apparent of the king of Italy,
and Princess Helene of Montenegro,
third daughter of the reigning prince
of Montenegro. The car ON the oc-
casion of this visit to Italy will be
accompanied by the czarina. Owing
to this decision of the Russian mo-
march it is believed in Rome that EN-
peror William will visit King Hum
bert upon the same occasion and that
he too will attend the wedding. One
of the most interesting points in con-
nection with the visit of the car and
czarina to Rome is found in the as
sertion frequently repeated that Prin-
cess Helene was at one time intended
as the royal bride of the car him
self, and it has been stated that he
would have married her but for the
happy termination Of his engagement
to Princess Alix, the present czarina.
Upon the recent announcement of the
engagement of the Prince of Naples
and Princess Helene, the czar, it is
said, sent the bride a beautiful dia-
mCnd necklace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
A BIG DEBT LONG DUE.

New York. Aug. 20.-A special from
Constantinople to the Herald says:
Your correspondent has strong rea-
son to believe that the sultan intends
sending a special commission to Sofia
to negotiate with Prince Ferdinand
as to the amount Of tribute to be paid
by Bulgaria according to article 800
of the Berlin treaty. Seventeen years
arrears are due.
The porte has received news that
1900 rifles have been landed in Crete
as we'll as a number of Crete officers,
among whom is the aid-de-camp Of
the duke of Sparta. @
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
A POORLY POSTED NEWS.

London, Aug. 20.-The Daily News,
in an editorial this morning, contrasts
the enthusiasm and unity which it
says was manifest at the meeting
Tuesday night in New York, when
Bourke Cochran opened the campaign
in the interest of the gold standard
Democrats, with the discord which it
says was apparent at the meeting
when William Jennings Bryan was
notified of his nomination.
The Daily News applauds Mr.. Bry-
ans cynical frankness as to what the
results would be in case bimetalism
>,,ld be adopted.
n tinuing the News says: s"Cata-
line, with his Novae Tabulae, was not
more definite than is Bryan with his
sponge. In any case the election of
Mckinley will do nothing to re-enact
the old Mckinley tariff law"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
WANTED HIS WIFE TO FIGHT A
DUEL.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 20.-After
standing his wife against door and
ordering her to look at him, Richard
Cavanaugh, a structural iron worker,
of 35 Anderson street, Allegheny,
fired two shots at her from a revolver.
The woman did not finch as the bull
lets crashed through the door without
hitting her. This made her husband
mad, and, throwing down the revol-
yer, he ordered his wife to take it up.
He said he would get a dagger and
with the knife against her pistol pro-
posed that they fight it out. The
woman refused to accept the terms
and told Cavanaugh that as he in
tended to kill her to do it quickly.
sect down on your knees and swear
to me that you have been true
shouted her husband
Mrs. Cavanaugh said she had al
ways been a true wife, and it would
be a sacrilege to take the oath. She
asked permission to go down stairs
to kiss her daughter before dying.
AS she showed no signs Of fear her
husband unlocked the door. With
her child the woman spent the night
at the home of a neighbor. Her hus-
band looked for her with revolver,
and found where she was hiding. He
tried to get into the house, but was
refused permission. Then he went
back home and hid under a bed. A
neighbor, who occupied rooms in the
house, had him arrested. Mrs. Cava-
naugh says her husband wanted her
to go rowing with him on the Allie
gheny river. She thought he wanted
to drown her and refused.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-08-20
A BIG TASK,
But, Being Republican, Can Be Eas-
lily Accomplished.

But, Being Republican, Can Be Eas-
lily Accomplished.
Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Republican
managers will endeavor to find out
every Republican who intends to vote
for Bryan and every Democrat who
intends to vote for Mckinley. This
immense task will be undertaken by
the 10000 organizations of the nation
al league of Republican clubs. The
actual work will begin next week, al
though officials at the national head
quarters of the league have been pre-
pairing for it for several months. 1t is
expected this canvass will cover every
county in the country, and that when
1T is completed the Republican man.
ayers will know exactly where they
stand, on both the money question
and the presidential candidates. AS
starter 10000 letters of instruction
will be mailed tomorrow. Reports are
expected to begin to arrive in about
two weeks. A force of clerks will
be put to work on these and they
will be regulated as soon as they ar
rive. AS the canvass progresses re-
ports will be made to the national ex
ecutive committee.