davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

liG tpar man 10 nerbliifft, baB bas
oeraeiicn tpurbe. Iber Die miro ios
bulb nift pieber rebeu. gs mar M
Der S6ut audi Elm ~itarfes Stiid, inn
areiie oieier Snmen bon Seim uno
Slide an iprefen! Sns Setm iiber>
IdBt ma Dem @atten uno DEM Subef.
Die aufe Dem Sienitmdbhen ODER oent
Icser; Die Game 9ebt in ben Club
uno LOTT nit bebenbem 3uneelein
~io3iale unb anoere Srasen. Club
uno Slide i6lieBen ii6 aus ME
Seuer unp @oIier; besbalb 9eb0rt bds
@aiier in Den Sanen@ Clubs aldy
nidt gu Den besebrten 8etr0nten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
0plocnc Worte.

Gin biirres Heis benefit ni6t.
oaB Der g q III ebenfdlls burr lit.
an benz es iproBte.
SO
@ lie aIildlif ipir linn, hGnat oos
bon ab. allf piepiel Slid mir b c r.
5i6ten fonnen.
@benlo lit niht id)cn Elm Idlimz
mer Sobn elm Seweis. baB ihleht
bas Sau 5, DEM Ell e%ntiproBte.
@s iplien niht Sene Hagen, Die
fir Sielc 81 iorgen baben; am
traurigiten fonlint man dlIein
Surd1s Sebcn.
Gar &c d lit es ihon ees
lunaeir, Den Nagel uuf Den 3opf 81
treTfen; aber audi lhun gar
@anfer idlu9 it'd babel aui
Ser5enstaft.
gS sibt Ienifen nit bieler
Siloung uno ipeni9 5aft. uno Wcnz
ifen nit iuenis Silpuus uno bel
Gait. Sn Ser Ndbe Der Iesteren
ruirb Ginem ipobl, neil mar it'd Dor
lditiser Sbeilnabme. Dor nieIen
Srasen. o t%duieno perlescnoen
geriibrungen seborgen peiB. Solhe
9eute iiben oft burf ibre bloBe 9es
genlpart einen berubiseupeu Sauuer.
einen beiduftisenpen ginflu6. rie
tpeihe Ibenpluft, mie iibles Sdnnenz
rnuifen oper liipelnOes Raiier, ipie
cine ierne, iiiBe Nhliif ober Elm rciner
8lodeuton. Sic Seele rrbt aus. ipie
bas Iuee in elmer Ibonen, friebIihsn
Iatur pom S6aucn nitt miibe pirb.
8. elm einaiser Bid. Elm ianiter
Druid Der Sanb. elm beIhpihttz
9eubes Wort: lie limb itdrfe 8anoc
Der 2iebe. Wan brautt nibt nlite
5uflasen. nidt large Sroitreoen 81
balten, niht oas Ritleib 81 nerii1
dern. Yon lpabrem Sntereiie gebt
elm masnctiifer Sauber biniiber 5i
Den 9eioenben; Die Wirfuns Der
| SDmpatbie. limb pie oft iinbet
man lie bel einfafen Ienifen,
perltanoniBpou uno p9rmi
yittere @abrbeiten iiber ySanfn.
Clubs.
Gin trdftiacs uno treiflihes Wpri
iiber Srauen<Glu bat cine Srau
Youna aus Ses Woines, Soma, Die
ais iribere eifrige Club Game elm
llrtbeit ~ab5useben in Der Gage iein
biirfte. bieier Gage seiprofsn. Gui
8runb ibrer geohaftunsen erfldrt
Srau YolIng. oaf bic 5rauen meiitenS
sm piel Seit amf bic Clubs unb az
,uenis 3eit auf bic Sduslihfeit per.
WenDen. Cine Grau, bic iih bemiiht,
i'm bduslihen @irfunesfreiie, benz
0attem Mnn ben 2inDern geseniiber,
hire Yilidt su tbut, babe fir bic Oh
li%esenbeitem elmer Club. Dame IN Der
8esei feline 3eit iibria. Gs mare biz
b6fitc Seit, oaf bic amerifaniide
Sausfrau ccm geiipiel ibrer Nutter
unS @rufmutter fplae, nnb ihreu
Gbrseis amt bic Shatfuns elmer sliid
lihen Samslihteit fir lire A~nsebSris
gen ntb lid ielbit rifte. -
49,
Sn Der gobncnitaot Bottom taeter
filr8lid Die amerifaniihen Club
Snmen, uno pa bat lid cttpas Selts
lanes erei9net. Cine Der Samsn bat
in einem unberaften Nusen6lit Der
&usIprub 9etban, Der Q Of IN r
punt Der Sbdtigtcit Del
Srau liese 3 b m. Dor IIIen
III ibrer aiihe. limb Die Ncos
nerin lit nift einmal CUR Orb
! nuna aerufeu tporoen. @a6ri6eins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

- Die Sofiruns lit Der @oeel, Ser
fem 9teit in pas Ser5 oes @leni&eu
bdut. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

Gar &c unhem lit es ihon 9es
lunsen. Den Nagel nrf DEN aopf 81
treifen; aber au6 ihpn gar
DC an6er i6lus ii6 babel aui
Die Sdno.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Had Slow but Sure Salt.

There have been numerous disap pointments in the outcome of some 0. the boys We remember one boy iy particular who was the butt of all riuj cule from tue boys of his age, and le took it good naturedly. He seemed {. have no particular friends and Lecdc> by himself His clothes always locke funny, and he had that awkward swa. |. ger over which the rest of us h;n much sport. No one ever thought tll. that plug would ever get any@ ,lcye ol have anything But today ,hat p'.., Is drawing better salary til;,'. :;.-. two of the old E@nS. !!e .!aS mo-, money, more influence and mor, fr.r"ds than any Of ,he rest of us Thy plug had gait that was slow but i was sure, Be didn't appear ,n Ae a hl' bright then. HIl le had q surface tla took on a polish. Westphalia j1,n Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
ROWLAND ARRIVES
 AT MEMPHIS

The Lucille Rowland of the A!han- sas River Packet Company arrived yesterday with 1 ,000 bales of cotton produced by the Arkansas farmers The steamer landed at the new wharf of compress No. 6 at the navy yard The cotton was unloaded, lined out into the plant and ready for working purposes in exactly three and one-half hours from the time she tied up 10 the wharf. This makes the fourth cargo of cotton discharged directly into the warehouse at the navy yard during the past few days. The unloading of cot ton direct from boat into warehouses is not only time saver in the nar- keting of cotton but is a time econ0- mixer for the boat people, and in ad- dition thereto the wharfage and dray- |a9e expense is entirely eliminated, re- sulting in at least one-siNteenth cent per pound 10 he producer through this system of eliminating Wharfage and drawing eXpeases.-MempAis Con- mercial Appeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
ATas1an Justice.

A yorkshire engineer acted !n Al ghanistan for many years as director of the arsenal to .tbGur Hahnan. On one occasion the engineer was fired at by some fanatic in a bazaar and laid a complain. fefore the ameer His higLness seemed to make light of the matter. observing: II should rot both. CT about it. Iou N.l find it will be ali right" The engineer was by no means satisfied. hNt. remembering the people with whom he WAS. resolved to say no more. A week or s0 later Ee was iD. 7.ted to accompany tie a.ncer on a ride. When outside the town they passed eibbet after sibbet. each occus pied. Jhe I.E2..SiiNsar at length broke silence by sR2g9s ing, Your lighness seems to have F,een h'.sy Gf late The reply was chasacteri~Jic: "oh, no, That is your ,ir,'e lot It was afterward learned tllat !.e :,mcv, mad executed every I.ale member of the family of the assailant HH"E whom he could lay hands" London f,lohe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
SECOND ATTEMPT
 TO DESTROY JAIL
Temporary Structure Now ill | SC at Hot Springs Fired, But Is Saved Negro Warden Is Jailed.

Hot Springs, May 1.-The second
 attempt within the past two months was made by incendiaries to burn the temporary county jail last night The inmates consisted of four insane men. The fire was discovered and eXtin- guished before much damage was done.
 Jim Crutchfeld, the negro warden, who was summoned before the grand jury yesterday to testify regarding the assault made upon him few days ago by four white men, who took the keys from him and liberated four prison CTS, is alleged to have been too drunk to answer questions intelligibly. Fore man George Housley of the grand iu- ry ordered him sent to jail until he sobered up.
 Sheriff Williams attributes the jail delivery and attempt to destroy the building to the animosity of political enemies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
SCHOOL GIRLS FLEE IN
 NIGHT CLOTHING
Dormitory of Friendship Normal Academy for Girls at Star City Is Destroyed by Fire-Narrow Els. capeS.

Star City, May 13.-F'ire destroyed the dormtory of Friendship Normal Academy for girls at this place Mon- day morning at o'clock, and so rap idly did the flames spread that the in- mates of the dormitory were forced to flee from the burning building, aban- doning their personal effects and many of them clad only in their night gar ments.
 The building was used as living quarters by Prof. J. N. Williams and his family and by more than 40 girls who are attending the academy.
 X strong wind carried the sparks from the burning building in the di- rection of the academy proper, and the major portion of the town, and the hastily formed bucket brigade had the greatest difficulty in saving other buildings, many of which caught on fire repeatedly.
 The loss on the dormitory is esti- mated at S3,00O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
HOPE VISITED
 BY $20,000 FIRE
Two Business Blocks Burned and a Third Damaged, and Entire Square of Best Buildings Threatened for Time.

Hope. May 13.-A fire which broke out in the heart of the business dis trict of this city at ? o'clock this morn- ing for time threatened to wipe out establishments of the city, but by hard fighting the fire department stopped the flames after two buildings had been destroyed and the roof burned off third. The entire loss is estimat- ed at $20,O0o.
 The origin of the fire is not known, barber shop of Norvell X Robinson. This shop and the one-story brick building in which it was located were destroyed. The fire then spread to the building next to the barber shop, which is a one-story brick occupied by l.. s. Williams, dealer in general merchandise. The building and en- tire stock were destroyed.
 By this time it looked as though the fire would spread over the entire block, and the tiremen devoted their attention to the buildings adjacent
 The building next to l.. s. Will lams' store, which contained the gen. eral merchandise stock of the Haynes Bros, was saved, after the roof had been burned off. This building con tained stock valued at $17,000, and it is estimated that it's damage by smoke and water will amount to 50 per cent of the value of the stock The firm carried $l2,000 insurance on it's stock. The building belonged to Mrs. J. P West
 l.. S. Williams estimates the loss to his stock of goods at S1.5oo. He car ried S4,000 insurance. The building he occupied belonged 10 Miss Carrie McCray, and the loss from the burning of the building is estimated at S4 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
WARNING ORDER.

IT the Chancery Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. Jeff Taylor plain- If vs. Maggie Taylor defendant. The defendant Maggie Taylor is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff Jeff Taylor.
 Given under my hand and the sea, Of said court this 21st day of April, A. D. 1908.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, C.elk
 F. E. RENFROW, D C.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
WARNING ORDER,

In the Chance9y Court of Jefferson county, Arkansas. Emma Trice piain- tiff vs. Richard Trice defendant. The defendant Richard Trice is warned to appear in this cour. within thirty days and answer the com Ylaint of plaintiff Emma Trice.
 Given under my hand ant tAe sea! of said court this 21st day of April, \. D. 1908.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk.
 F. F. RENFROW, D. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
HoW's# This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O.
 We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last U years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and fnan- cially able to carry on any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
A Remarkable Cnurcr.

A small watering place in Ads.r.. samed Eichwald can hoaS, u. t,oS>eSs in. q most remarkable church.. II VI. drsf au''t .... ,talian architect &, Venice at the expense of Prince Carlos Clary -AldrlrP"n, great adInirer ef ltalisl architecture. When It was fin lshed, the church was taken to pieces again and packed in thousands Of aun. bered cases for transportation to Eich. wald. At this place In Austria t wa. eventrall! rebuilt and then mad. ove. to the inhabitants as free gls: from the prince.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

There was $3,50o insurance on he building.
 Norvell & Robinson place their loss at 5000 for the shop equipment and $1 ,000 for the building. There Was no insurance on either
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

Had dyspepsia or indigestion for years. No appetite, and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me '--J. H. Walker, Sudbury, Ohio. CD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14
Ire naatl.

"Where Gc, you suppose that sG't | coming fraal 2eEed the :ya. yacitsesa:.. .! ,a.a't huow Y" the j5"ad of S9"'! h}t obStrt,," faA4.'N. '3n:e&> ', is c4.s;rg f-'5. cradle of ta. d,.p... paltimorr .'..= "@1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-14

\ swk":H of ha9 s.oa1aias :ea# tSE to .ss9.{Hat Nj E3'urai sr#ta ire fro.s :. stls' = .ssn tans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
Soldiers Meet
Japanese
Sunday

Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the
United States Engineers baseball
nine will cross bats with the combin.
Jed team of the Hawaii Shimpo and
the japanese Chronicle. The game
will be played at the league grounds
The Japanese journalists have
started out to play baseball in earn
st, and they are determined to place
their names opposite the long end OF
the score II there is any possibility Of
so doing. Though defeated by the
Advertisers team by one run. they
do not admit that the morning paper
has any the best Of It as far as abi.-
lty is concerned and they expect to
be the winners of Sundays contest.
The Engineer team is made up of
some strong players, though as yet
the mem have had little opportunity
to work together.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
CHIEF JUSTICE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 i n \
Was One Of Original
\ Compliments In A..
Resigns

This sign board agitation Is max
ing the business men of the city sit
up and take notice. The latest devel.
opment is to the effect that Chief Jus
tice Hartwell is a bitter opponent to
the violation OF the sign board laws
by the store keepers of town.
Yesterday afternoon Acting Attor
ney General Whitney received a let.
ter giving long list of the violators
of the sign.board statute. Almost ev.
cry other business man In Honolulu
had his name on the roll of honor. The
| fact that the Chief Justice felt On aeen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
KILOHANA LEAGUE
CONCERT TONIGHT

The Musical Circle Of the Kilohana
Art league has prepared the follow.
ing program for the concers which
will be rendered under It's auspices nj
Bishop Hall. Punahou. this evening:
Piano-"Valse de Concert" am.
................ Joseph Wieniawskl
Mr.. Carlos Caceres.
SONG-(D "The Robin Sings In the
Apple Tree" (b) Midsummer
Lullaby" (c) in the Woods" -.
.................... MacDoweil
Miss Constance Restarick.
Piano--tO ITO Wild Rose" ID
I'm Autumn (c) ITO Water
Lily" from Forest Scenes') -.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Mcdowell
Mrs. l.. Tenney Peck
song-ta GLOVER" (b) Tho Vel.
low Daisy" (c) "The Blue Bclr'
from IAN Old Garden') .MacDowell
Mrs. Chas. 3. Cooper.
ViOlin-"Romance" .... .....
800. ..... .Rubensteir Wieniawski
"a Mrs. Arthur b. Ingalls,.
Song-"The Message" .........
.................. Frances Ai..tseii
Mr christian +. jenkins.
violin "Gipsy Dance" ..... Sarasate
MIA. arthur B. ingalls,.
Song-t 'um .jmar Khayysr, ....
..,................. Victor Harris
Mr.. Christian +. jenkins.
Piano-(a) Spinning Song" .....
''.'.......,........ q. Lltt0lff
tb) III Were a Bird. "A. Henselt
(c) Spring Melodies" &C. Caceres
Mr.. Carlos Caceres.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
MULES and EQUIPMENT
FOR engineers HERE

One hundred and two. mules FOR the
local depot quartermaster we're
brought here today by the Matson lin.
or l.urline. The animals are for use
in connection with the engineer Corps
operations on the island and will be
turned over to the authorities Just as
soon as the quarantine regulations
have been complied with.
The equipment Of the engineer com.
pany also came on the Lurllne. The
delay IN receiving the apparatus has
forced the men to lie idle since they
arrived here several weeks ago, The
consignment of goods brought on the
ship practically completes their equip.
ment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
ANNUAL Meeting OF
SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

At the sixth annual meeting of the
Seamen's Institute. held last night
in the assembly hall of the institute,
an excellent musical program was
rendered in the presence OF large
gathering. The report OF the finah-
cial condition was presented by J. c.
Cooke, the treasurer. showing a cash
balance on hand of 1891. Receipts
amounted to $5,01s.s6 and expendi-
lures to $4.965.0S.
Those who took part In the musical
entertainment were r. Buchly, Misses
Restarick and Stevens. Mrs. Hugo
Herzer, Clifford Kimball. Rev. w. II.
Bliss and Carlos Caceres. Mrs. J..
Tenney Peck accompanied Mr.. Buch-
ly on the piano.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11
COME AHEAD OF TIME

That the Pollard Lilliputlan Opera
Company will arrive here several
weeks before the date originally set
for their opening, seems assured. A
cablegram was received last night
from the manager, asking what open
time there is at the Orpheum within
the next few weeks. The exact date
of the company's arrival has not been
settled upon, but 1t will probably be
come time in January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-11

Sales-Between Boards: 10 waia.
lua, $76.25. Session: Ookr'a, $I3;
s Paauhau, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation 3.e6 cents or
s77.2o per ton. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
MEETINGS
BEING HELD ALL THROUGH
THE COUNTY.
NEGROES, ALARMED by DEMO.
CRATIC THEREAT, OF DFSFRAN.
CHlSEMENT AND JIM CROW
CARS, ARE GETTING TOGETH.
FIR TO DEFEAT PARTY OF RRy.
AN AND BENNETT,

Never before in their political MIS-
tory have the Negroes of Kanawha
county eVinced SO much interest IN
politics rs they are lnanifestinp in
lhese last days Of the struggle which
- 20 decide whether they are to he
robbed Of their citizenship or shall
retain for at least four years more
the civil and political privileges on
!oyed by other races in West Virgin
IN order to reach the members OF
'helr race direct, an organization was,
perfected and financed w a-number
or citizens of Charleston, where the
general headquarters are located in
the X. of P. building. J. NJ. -Hazle-
wood, who has always displayed
great activity in movements affecting
the Negro, was made chairman. and
>. Z. Gtlmer, editor Of The Advocate.
secretary. To these gentlemen, with
the assistance Of an executive COM
m1ttee composed Of Dr.. II. T.. Gam
Die, ). w. Whey and J. NJ. Jones,
treasurer, was left the conduct of the
campaign against Democracy.
Their first step was the aDpoint-
ment Of captains Of the various pre-
cints Of the city and county in which
the Negro vote exceeds ten. These
captains, as directed, nave polled
their precincts with the purpose of
seeing that every legal black voter
was properly registered, have organ
ized clubs where none existed, and
have been supplied with literature
Tor distribution among the voters.
The services Of four regular speak
ers were secured and these are now
stumring the county arousing their
hearers to the dangers which threat
en- them. AS many as eight meet
lngs are being held nightly at wide
~ separated points throughout The
county and the copmittee has been,
at times, hard pressed to meet the
demand for speakers. This method
OF reaching the Negro vote wherever
possible with Negro speakers is q
novelty in this section, but that it is
an excellent one Is being demonstrate
ed by the large enthusiastic crowds
which greet them. From all points
come the most encouraging reports
and every indication is that Kanawba
county, where the Negro vote is
about 100, will give majority
near that figure for the Republican
party.
Meetings have been or are to be
hnl Of not
16; Institute, Oct. II; Cedar Grove,
Oct. 10; Mucklow, Oct. Fl; Wini-
frede, Oct. %; Spring Hill, Oct. <2S,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
WHY / SUPPORT TAFT
AND GLASSCOCK

First. Because | believe Mr.. Taft
the most eminently qualified man in.
America today for President, and Mr..
Glasscock, in a marked degree, pos
sessed of those elements of mind and
traits Of character to make him an
ideal Governor.
Second. Because they are the ex-
DOnents Of a party, which has al
ways stood for the best interests Of
the working man, and under the op-
GRAFTON Of which partys policies the
camp-fires Of progress constantly
blaze on every hill, and the gentle
winds Of prosperity continually blow
in every vale.
Third. Because Mr.. Taft has ex-
pressed himself as, follows: "The
Republican platform, adopted at Chi
cago, explicitly demands Justice for
all men without regard TO race or
color, and just as explicitly declares
for the enforcement, and without res
ervation, in letter and spirit Of the
18th, 14th and 18th amendments to
the constitution. 1t is needless to
state that ] stand with my party
squarely on that plank in the plat
form, and believe that equal justice
to oil men, and the fair and impair
tial enforcement of these amend
ments is In keeping with the real Am
erican spirit Of fair play; and be-
cause Of Mr.. Glasscock's known loSe
Of Justice ana fairness, together with
his personal assurance, that he
would cbuntenaDce no sentiment or
law which looked toward the abridg-
ment Of the rights and privileges Of
any citizen u -,
Fourth. Because they ere the can
didates Of a party, which entertains
no malicious hatred toward down
trodden, though deserving race, nor
believes IN Jim Crow cars or disfran-
chisement bills.
Lastly. Because they stand for all
that is best and truest in this com
pick American life, and today most
nearly represent the thoughts and
feelings the hopes and aspirations of
the great American people. ~ 90"
a L.. o. WILSON.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-10-22
Sterrett Brothers |! J

for these Attorney T. c. Nutter will
denver the main address. Attorney
Z. f.. Kinibrough is scheduled for
tandley on the 10th; London
HuGheston. the goth; Tomsburg, the
list; Pratt, the 22d; and Standard,
the 23rd.
Attorney E. r. Carter discussed
the issues which affect the Negro at
81. Adams on the 18th; Ward, the
18th; CaEnelton, the Goth; and
Hansford, the 22nd. Attorney J. w.
Chappelle exploded Democratic falla-
cles and pointed out the dangers Of
supporting any Democratic candidate
Tor Office at Mammoth on the 18th;
9th Precinct, City, the 10Th; Maiden,
the 18th; 18th Precinct, City, the
18th; West Virginia, the 21st; South
Carbon, the 22nd; aud Warrior, the
22rd.
w. j. Thompson addressed the vot-
crs of the 18th Precinct, City, on the
18th; he spoke in the 18th Precinct
on the 10th, and will be at South
Ruffner this evening.
j. G. Campbell, who has come over
from Washington, D. c., to render
assistance in the momentous strug-
gle, has, hit some effective blows for
his party. He was greeted by large
crowd at the Court House Tuesday
night where he spoke for over an
hour. Last night ne went to Insti-
tute and eXpounded Republican doc
trines. He speaks at ST. Adams TO-
night. Other meetings will be ar
ranged for next week and the cam
paign will be brought to a close with
big demonstration in this city, for
which efforts are being made to Sc
cure w. T. Vernon, Registrar Of the
u. S. Treasury.