davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-02
FIRE.
PROVIDENCE SAVED THEM.

QUEBEC, Oct 1-The loss by fire at Louisville, this morning, was $25,000. A sudden change in the wind saved the town from belng al. most completely destroyed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
Pay Of Baseball Players.

1t was confidently expected by base
ball managers that salaries for next
season would rule very much lower than
they have been in the past, but present
indications are that they will be much
higher than ever before. Good players
are much sought after. James O'Rourke,
when he announced his intention of
leaving Buffalo, was beseiged by all the
leading clubs. Providence wanted him,
Boston would have been glad to have
had him, St. Louis offered him the man
angement of a club, New York and
Cleveland did the same and the Athlet-
les of this city, showed their faith by
offering him salary of 81, 900 to play
and manage the nine next year. To
the latter Mr.. O'Rourke wired
reply that he would be delighted to play
in the Quaker city for the sum of $4,000
per year. This figure was not favorably
considered by the Athletic management,
and so O'Rourke signed with the New
York club. His salary is to be $4,000,
the highest ever paid to a ball player.
Pitcher Mullane, who is to receive
$5, 900 from Cincinnati, is the next high
est salaried player in the profession.
Ward, of New York, is said to receive
So. 400, and "Buck" Ewings, tise New
York catcher, is put down at $1,000.
saId 10 nave ttUcIyeUr dif vi ao,vjV
for next year, provided he can gct his re-
lease. Foutz, the st. Louis pitcher, is
to get So, 900 for twirling the lall, be-
sides the So, 900 it cost to buy his release.
Fred Dunlap has two years contract
with the st. Louis Unions at So, 400 per
year, and George Shaffer also holds real
estate security for big salary with the
same nine.
Among the other players who have
secured contracts with the Union clubs,
with salaries all over $4,000, are Brad
lev, Mccormick, Briody and Glasscock,
of Cincinnati. Anson holds an interest
in the Chicago club and besides is paid
So, 900 as manager and player. Anson
entered tn, profession eight years ago,
a green country lad and is said to have
made 800, 900 in that time. Stovey and
Knight draw between them over 81, 600
out of the Athletic treasury and Taylor
requires about So, 900 to support him.
The players who are to receive So, 500
or next season are numerous.
Larry Corcoran, the Chicago pitcher, Is
to get 50, 100 and Morris is to receive the
same amount for pitching in Pittsburg.
Barkley, the crack second baseman from
Toledo, struck st. Louis for the same
amount and was signed without much
talk. Hackett, the Boston catcher,
would not sign for less than 81, 600, and
Manning, of the same club, was offered
the same amount by the Philadelphia
club, but preferred to remain in Boston.
The new players developed during last
season are demanding and receiving high
figures. Joe Gerhardt, of Louisville,
wanted "a, 900, but has signed with the
New York club for one-half the amount.
PHILADELPHIA Times.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05

dog took hold of me, and with a sudden
ERIK pulled me headforemost into the
river. The cool waters revived me, and
[ stayed there until the flames leaped the
river and were licking up the dry grass
on the other side. Several buffalo were in
riTer, having been driven by the flames.
| had no home any more, and knew not
what to do. / wanted to go back and
look at the place where my home was,
but | knew there was nothing there for
me any more. Then the first thought
dawncd upon me that had no means of
sustenauce, not even a firearm to assist
me in securing game. l started down the
river, intending to keep by its course
until reached the Saskatchewan, thus
making sure of something to drink il
nothing to eat. The route was good
deal the longest, but the safest, and ]
plodded on: That night was tired and
hungry when l laid down to rest.
Strange to say slept sound and awoko
with prodigious appetite. To appease
it my dog had fine prairie rabbit lying
in front of me. He had not touched it
himself after killing it, but by the visit
full way he watched the dead animal
knew he was as hungry as myself. i
shared with him and continued on my
way. reached Fort Walsh in five days
after, my dog always having something
fresh each morning that would last us
the rest of the day. l told young cap
tain by the name of Forbes of my mis-
fortunes, and he was so pleased with my
dog he would not allow me to take him
with me to the East, but kept it himself.
have my money yet and intend to go to
Elmira, New York, where used to
live
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
A Lion Tanners Nerve.

Forbes, in his "Soldierlng and Scrib-
bling says: Crockett made the greatest
name for himself of any lion tanner, not
in England alone, but also in France,
Germany and America. l remember
well the time when the six lions were
loose at one time in Astley's. The San
gers had sent the beasts up from Ed
monton the night before Nobody to
this day knows how they got out OF
their dens; but it was thought at the
time that some of the grooms-with
whom the manager was very unpopular,
he used to fine them so unmerciessly-
had let them loose maliciously, that they
might get at the horses. There they
were, anyhow, loose and mad in the
place, smelling the horses ana mad to
get at them. They had already killed a
man, and half eaten him, when Crockett
arrived; without halting an instant, he
dashed in among them single-handed,
with only switch in his hand, and I'm
slest if he didn't manage to den them all
single handed. That was nerve for
you. At that time Crockett never
drank
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
Greatest Smoker in the Country.

A we'll l-known merchant of New York
city is said 10 be the greatest smoker in
the United States. He is tall, stout,
good looking man, weighing about 25C
pounds. According to his own state,
ment, he smokes dozen prime cigars
every morning before breakfast. How
many he demolishes during the rest Of
the day is not recorded.
Last summer it was this gentleman's
custom to go to business every morning
from Queens county, travelling down the
East river on the James slip boat AS
soon as he got on board he placed @
square basket, which he invariably car,
ried, on the floor. Then he lifted the
lid and produced therefrom an immense
cigar-case, q piece of wax candle, and a
box of matches. Having placed these
handy, he unfastened his cuffs, dreU
them off, and laid them in the basket
Then he removed his necktie and collar
and deposited them by the side of his
cuffs. Then he unfastcned his capacious
vest and allowed the breeze to fan his
prodigious chest.
He was now ready for business. He
lighted a match and ignited piece Of
wax candle, which he laid in a secure
spot. Next he drew from his cigar case
three, four,o or five cigars, as the fancy
took him. Producing a rubber banc
from his vest pocket, he cunningly
twisted it around the cigars so as tt
unite them all abreast. Then he put the
small ends in his mouth and applied the
wax candle TO the other end, passing il
slowly from one to the other of the cigar
until all were we'll lighted. Leaning
back he enjoyed life, sending clouds o
smoke into the air.
He has made great variety of answers
to persons who have questioned him a.
to his passion for smoking. TO one h
said: "My doctor tells me to smoke.
To another, 'T smoke because my wife
says | mustn't" To another, cts non,
of your business word befor,
"business" seldom tolerated in print.
Those who know him say he is a yer,
Jolly man and skilful business man
ager. He is nearly fifty years Of age -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
Tic Trade in ruYS.

Beaver skins are all the rage now
and the Hudson Bay company has GO
rich on them, said a fur collector yes
terday. "Beaver will be worn more
than ever this winter. At the last Lon
don sale the prices advanced ninety PEI
cent, a rise double that of any Other
known. The long run on sealskin con
tinues, but it has not the popularity o
the beaver"
"Is there no prospect of exterminat
ing seal9" asked the reporter.
"Bless you, no! Seals can never b.
exterminated as long as the arctic circle
exists and keeps crowding them dowr
from the sources where man can't reach
The polar country breeds them il
swarms. Let me give you the rule o.
determination. With the increase o
population the larger species of wil(
animals decrease, because they must hav,
n larger territorp to roam in, but tht
smaller kinds increase because they re
quire less space and receive more from
what they get on account of its cultiva
tion by man. We get better quality o
small furs from the Middle States thai
the aborigines did. We get limitel
number Of remarable-siAcd furs froE
Alaska"
when do your furs sell best?"
"Fms are sold at all seasons Of tho
year. Of course the great London sales
are in January, March and June. Fur:
sold there are rarely caught except il
January and February, but it takes tht
Hudson Bay company until the follow
ing December ro get them to London
where Americans have to purchase wha
they want of their own furs. Manufac
Nyayagrd, 7HnTcft AetpshHip work ju.hq
that period.
"a novel feature in the trade was in
troduced this summer. Up at LAX
George the ladies started the fashion o
wearing fur trimming during the sum
mer. The fashion spread rapidly, to th
amazement of the dealers. This auC
other causes led to an advance in al
furs. The advance amounted to thirt,
per cent. on ottcrs; lynx, twenty-five pc
cent; foxes, twenty; Russian sable
twenty; Martens, thirty five; bear
thirty; skunk, fifteen and beaver, ninety
There were 105, 900 beaver and over2, 900
900 muskrat skins sold at the last Lon
don sales. France and America mad
enormous demands for all skins"
"What are muskrat and skunk slinsP
THE muskrats are used for ladies
cheap trimming, but more largely in thu
manufacture of gertlcmen's felt hats
The skunk skins are deodorizcd, afte
which they are used for trimmings OF
ladies dresses"
"Any further incidents of INTEREST,""
eyes; the fur trade Is exterminatin!
the bear tribe. The most valuable flu
is the Shetland seal of the South Seas
It is nearly cxtermiuated The utmos
number of its skins taken in year
! two hundred. 1t is the only fur of valu
from the south, and sacque from
costs from 5000 to 1900 and jacket
from $3.50 to $400. The foreign skin
used in the United States are the Russia
sable, tiger, leopard, Siberian squire
and ermine. "-NeW York Sun.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
ISLAND POND VERMONT FRIDAY, DECEMBER, s. 1884.

alone and i'll at ease; it was lolg silce
she had heard from David Barker; where
was hel what new blow was preparing.
"Shall we throw old shoes after them,
said voice at her shoulder. "It's q
sign there'll be another wed ding soon. '
81 don't want another wedding ~ said
Miss PeAfield, tartly, as she slowly face
him; she disdained to 81 ow surprise.
"Ahl' David Barker smile ], signii
cantly. 81 have had a chance to sell tn,
Bowerie," he said, lightly.
"Yes9 I'll get out of the way at once. y
answered Miss Penfeld, putting hei
hands in the pockets of her rutlled apron
to hide their trembling.
"You needn't, I'm going to offer it tc
you"
81 never take gifts"
'Not even me wont you take mel'
Miss PenHeld glanced at him keenly
Its been hard riddle to read; yo.
did not guess it right" said David Bar
ker, with a smile that made his dark
face tender and supnlicating.
NJ IS Penield locke over about her
Green wood and fertile field, river ans
rolling plain, she loved item well-th,
old Bowerie-oh, she loved it.
"Well, l guess I'll take you, Mr.. Bar
ker!" But it was the Bowerie she took
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
A Judges Riddle.

One of the most distinguished Ameri-
can judges, while sitting with his family,
was reused from his book by the uproar-
ious shouts of his children at a very
badly rhymed riddle which one had
made. and said he could make better
one about anything in the room. 'Oh,
do!n was the cry, when he Immediately
wrote down these lines
My first connects related words;
My second forms the sharpest swords;
My whole supports the forests pride,
Dispensing heat on every side.
This was more than half century
ago, and the answer may be we'll known
to riddle people; but it will be new to
most people. .-Boery Other Saturday.
1.-THE answer to the riddle evidently is
"Andiron. ."-EDl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1884-12-05
GREAT

] hold him great who, for loves sake,
Can give with generous, earnest wilt
Yet he who takes for loves sweet sake
think hold more generous still.
bow before tho noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgives;
Yet nobler is the ono forgiven
Who bears that burden well and lives.
adelaide A. Proctor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
4 SPEECH By GorERyoR C1ErELAyD.
III RECEIVES A sERTNADE AND SAYS THAT HIS
HEART Is N THE CAUSE oF THE DEMOCRACY.

III RECEIVES A sERENADE AND SAYS THAT HIS
HEART Is IL THE CAUSE oF THE DEMOCRACY.
ALE Any, July 1.-THE Young Mems Demo
cratic Club and the Jacksonians serenaded Governor
Cleveland this evening vast concourse o. citizens sur
rounded bis residence James Tracey. president ~ the
Young Mems Democratic Cub.deivered complimentary
address Of conerstulaton 10 the Governor
Governor Cleveland replied ~ follows: " Fellow cit
izcns cannot but he gra0ed with This kindly greet
Ing apd that am fa-t reaching the point Thc i
'h'l count the propie OF Albany
towu'men and noirhbora ON uis orcn,ion { am n
% M ,'s 'na, you p,, no NV '@gn
al. lI'''ul hn l'I-0u' tlnn', ~ lhN you h'' '"'
to demonstrate vour LOYALTY and devotion o caus" In
are about ~ r-at,,ss tn Ire birrr.i senss UIc.r
power and VI ht of -ovprcgntt they ARE to
rrproseufavas ~ ponirt parties and demand of thDm
an account of tnr stewardship Parties may le so long
the interest. "o{ '" IN. re !" n" ~. a a gov nS
,''a ~ their responsibility 20 thrf nl7i"t7'
rIe w. sh tho,r ~ hc unliuro The esirs o hr aQud.
caid 70, ho Nhion', evit assit' are mai. nn 'na ar
not receiving 't th h,nd' ~ tne pnrtl which ~ neTf
,M'h.l ui 'r.fS hhs directed lh' lHh7" In' NAl"n
IA" fun hrn'hta tu winch they are turNd uf
a.condauiy %, p,,,"a ratio pr'. ciuos viii srs
q better fovermcul and creator happiness aud pos
p'y ~ a the people. 10 reach the anber Thought "i
the nation and to dialodge enemy utr,nchei brunl
e-timate We invite defeat am profoundly Impressed
win tho responsibility 81 the part is'iRnoi o" NE n ms
conirft Nv henrt1 tuow Ia n the ca e.. and pledge
YOU maj ~ r. ~ mine hal Zoe waning 90 rrurr me-
victory, witch believe To- hp within Nh achievement "f
The 1crtc hosts Zee ua then rusr upuu tir campaign
now AIRY ol"ned eicn Que anw,chiins Won tna par
hr Ina n perform rdv with solid front tn dn ltUe fu
better government. touhHsuv. courtrruualf, always
houuruHlT uud Wu Hun reliance upun The intel Efuto
and patriotism 81 the American ,ropls"
After ihH aprori the crowd praHrd through the house
'ohAuE ulo 'ntrtn"i n' Tho me- a. over 'u '"nf iAl
ul1t'fy trsshna wrtr received pfnniu. ~ tWnnf
which tuuar FROM thuulH UhVltd, nrnter ll"idy,
erp. D. Mcclellan NIruaid o. u Ihhtu. lfiurt kotntn,
rnuur T.. tahturk o. So bishop John u'Iuru. Nuhrti
o}rhhuL " %. tr1u,u, i've stock t"Wml''l"u We.
chants uf knu-h- CIV john T. Apnrw. trIttr D. N-r.
trufEr "a. Morgan, 4 !. Ntuirrmrl, ituuHlm Ii-uut
" u. iu4Ish. i. iirr-. Hruur fuhrif W. Mrlrtui
Iuutau Coke. John d. barry an liugh Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
MSS HuGsr'S rouFR LESS NiREEp.
cAunoUc ACID CAS- A. 4 rSst-Um FoHrsr's
CHAttrNgF.

cAuuustc ACID CAS- A. 4 rrst-UM FoHrsfs
cuAttrNGr.
Miss rulu lurats mysterious power was
uInr uot thr vo,thot aa hight If appearances woro
not deceptive Wtllaoha wa crowded FROM n""r in
,oIun.. bat there wa no marked Excitement and tho
management 1rcurd to have Awakened 90 the neorsHly
ofuuuius the show Win something like an attempt ht
order. Tvo uniformed policemen we're stationed ~
D foot ur the -lcps loading FROM thr auditorium o the
-it4r and only twelve Of the -prclhtnra were allowed
uu fut stlEr at ono time AIT went hif} well uhtil t"
-.usI. Test Vn- reached Then % muscular young man
ir-,d boo sut ~ u-ht gray requested Mis- Hurst 10
place be-. hands h, and make The stick move as she
u ir,uy has don, 40 her former entertainments This
after rep atcd trials. She uutuc to do and the YOUNG
i.,. a.. I..I on win lu expression o. dI.eu,t
From This point onward there seemed to Dee Lack OF
..r.u .ulu. t.r Georgia wonder Towards iAr chd or
fl. ,Iuulrnt .Ic revived and tne Young man.
named I,., stated fnnt thou-u .ur had failed lu the
test once. Size would repeat u BOD .lgNt dl7rirui lor
ll i,,,r fr,.., H.. had ,r..i,-Iy explained to the
spectator. tlt ready scientific t.st could he applied
M on be said. arboric acid LIS" shout. Of Iuglfer
% CirHouic acd gas lreuewel LIuglterl well u the
c.gH1AIc ct -l- NAlcu L. eN4acd irom the IIn-s !.
-uoaured VIII show the precise amount Of muscular
force Used. th- Is muscular eAertloh ana Mss iiuI,
breath measured" hut he never lot any further Tor
thc audience would not let him
to- took 10 good humory and readily consented 10 try
DE- tc. p.upo-y tie Stripped TIE chair FIRMLY aud Mi'-
Hurst p need her bands H. Skipped about the
STAGE win agility, tui then declared iHu he ga irt uo
spectators lud who had yelled FOR the e~t 10 Dee
mad. wifi the young man who had FIRST b"iied her
. -HII-.ltd.
speeches frou the investigators were I'm order through
orfb. c,ruin-. A good huuogei Frcnchm tu declared
with ,rrou- accent that hr lH 'A-rJ"d Strong Nl'
power and had conquered tue wonder. A. Do" had
uuU.d about Irofu-ey. however this -tIu ti' 'Iecta
tors 49, being funuN. very. very Itut. i''u l".i-
gNny the athlete bDwled about freely. a' were iIe
uIs.lry off chose tlc STAGES hIf fH" H..-t young
men managed put down the chair win comparative
. -I-p.
Am interested witness OF the performance was Young
Girl ot rulrtreu WHO'S al-Od Georgia wonder anu
who ~ assorted do much more woltfors TING,
. cham NI,sHufst. 90
MANNERS offering to meet tNcm before Jury composer
of representatives of the press and scientific men re
0H.r zoo Explain her power lud perform Der c~ of pub
+ .cly acku1wledge his defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ALnnER eIL.LN ~ NEurunE

NfVrouL july 1.-The lone-conIlnned and
unv,lr1ne storm haa cleared away ~ met lHe hotels
or. slowly arutup and few ~ thr r"tinse residents
have began ewing entertainments amnns ihn'" doing 20
t,l,y bcine Colonel Jerome Hnnapari-. Mls. %. n War
poem ana Miss ,atherin. Wolfe
Frederick W Viudrrnit. NJ ter.YorF h's token the
ri,asp roaga at urlie Point b. ' ths only member
uftna 1aul.. IL family vim hai leased ro'r'.e here
ariot urru4.. g. 81. A.. be the guest "f 30 Nr.m"'s'
uf Jew ,prh. at tine ltnisht cottage
slime tatt,a du ,ayla of Nav i"h has arrived at ma
t,ur,t rltf4.au uruf.u.o.u
st.s a.unl er .i.u ut Sew tuh ia ihr a"r7' NJ Mf'
~ itnus nsi,s pi Sow tuth, 't he' ..'s'-''' '"'ns
luu tuint
D. uraf ~ Sas tarh, has arrived a. West Island
,befr hasa fishing 10 said lu ur etturuL number NJ
Aep-YoiA gentlemen ara spending HE summer at iAAt
places
a. "a. rtluahsst of Brooklyn j. e. Cummings, oil Dos
NnInr,. a. HaNry. of huuaIu. auh >. b. smith j T.,
callahan and b. A. A,hur,ou, Vt sew lork, nave anlfcd
al the tultcd -tateh iulrl - ..
"A j harrington aLd wife, u. clayton, J. H. Obj
b.u- 81. 81. Blake "a. o.. Nlll uu4 T. d. watkins ahd j.
H. Vail az New ota ur Joseph n Moore UT ~. LOUIS
o. H. -Ir4ftUu. 90 PIldur piia j. Nittlhhui OF Lt""h
Ism. and Frank a. Green and wife, or tlAluurld y 81
have arrived 80 the frrr} tudse. - ~ ,t
Iur ATE arrival, az "a" ocean house in'uu' t"" lo.
Iuyiu-. g. H. LOuu.l- ana wife, G. l. -ah'iH anu VIC
U.,t. White. New iura. h. DICK ana Wlr i. d.
Co-ucv ana wife. PM idelpna. b. v browne N'ro'A'
Erg. a. f. Iuomas Detroit. lr. ana MIS- " T. rear SON.
Bu,oA Iyu. r "a. -uTcNr. LIdis'i NE. , NJ.
4. N barnard, of Ina gland David Sayef, ). l. IpttA
and e. " laace. New-fOrs; H. - Ldhrity OF S.l1u-
yl.e; L. c. Marn.. Of WASH ugton; b. d. si1eg OF NtN
Haven: Holyer dc tosde of chicago, ana James fFSs
lul VIE Of Philadelphia. are 90 the Aqhdnech Hon-e
NJ. a. n ! G,w.ud. N ia tm0re, AMI Murray snip
lev OF a. nnati have arrived Tor the shlnihei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12


ARMS rRONG-suGdeniy "Wednesday. July ., lsc Caro-
j Furnall wife OF Benz Armstrong AGED 90 years IL
Funeral SUNDAY July O'Clock. from her late real
aen.e no 5yl sier -oh h. VI ID, l,IIoN ttna
increment private
ALLEN-WIiam len. suddenly hs late residence BIB
West oath ST. JUS 10 lo74 IN the b'th year ~ MS age
Funeral from Friends Meeting House. AAt)non ai'on-
sunday. p. m.
BuRCH-on Thursday July o. at 18th At Mary
Ross wife 0 the Rev Thomas II Bufch IN the I'd
Funeral services on Monday Tulv Il AZ O'Clock at Trinity
NJ. r. church ii -th-sL. between lst ana al ayes
Please omit 10 Ners
BUCK-At Buck.por Name, July 10, Richard p Buck in
thu 18Th year Qf ls ase
FIEDLER-Heen " widow OF the late Ernest Fiee err Of
al her late residence - hAd-onsNe On
saturday al O'Clock
GAGE-At cincinnati on 20 the residence Of her
Mrs sarah r. o. bridgeport Conr widow VI The I~1e
In sment at Bridgeport conn
HULL-Mlurtce o., at anbury, Conn July 10 ,
Fuhera MOntay DaJurY IN arrival eight ~ O'Clock
Train Grand Central Depot
ETkEU-At Newtown I. l.. Mary Lawrence, eldest daugh
ter % samuel MARY Anna ftlkcr. aged : years
ved the fua-ra from The residence OF her grand
mot.el Mary r. tryker n Newto~n. on sunsy the l5th
IN. tran leaves Long island ity at 1885, returning
NrwtOwu at Oh
rHOM ,SsoN-1n Thur.dav. July 10. 1884 william Pcnie
ton only son J. and sarah c ThOma'son. aged
Notice Of fuue a tomorrow
rTTTLF-At Ltchfei Conn. July II, Jennie r daugh-
George "A u tie, Of NeW YORK.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TOLEB-At Short HIS NewJerscy on Tlursday July 10.
Relative. ami friends a. invited 10 attend Nh" funeral A. nat
paaf MONDAY. July g. - hris Church short HIS
Tiaus leave - .rcat nd Christopher sts. Al $40
WOOD Inferred INTO est Thurday morning July TO- John
tianipdeu Of the Hon Bradford r. Wood aged 40
sra on -afur ay afternoon At O'Clock from hs late rer
u'nce No PaiA place AIDany Y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ENTHUSIASM ~ MORRITOTN
ROCsGVG SPEECHES MAZDA CAMPAIGN CLUB
FOBW D-A EG MAJORITY PROMISED.
Try fFIr.n ArII 10 rnE rRInrNEl

MoBRIsTOwN, y. j.. July IA large and
cuthusa tc meeting % the Republicans Of rria town
sip ht I'm Washington Hall this evening 20 rauiy
the nomination NJ Blaine and Logan. Eloquent
pddrasaes delivered bv Alfred Mills who rre~ ted
and rhoudorr little Both speakers reviewed the past
records NJ the Republican and Dcnocrltic parties and
har respective nominees for PretIdcut aud plainly
showed that neither th' Democratic party nor their
nominee hl rlh. 90 AK tho people o trust new and
that the Democratic platform wa. f. aehood 70 mi'er
1Ilr stralle gotten NO IA a vain attempt io hnodwiuk
The American voters.
Amid gtolt ontnu'I,'m i1Inc nud LOGAN Campaign
Cuh una prs ,nhcl. and thr fonoHins Officers elected.
President. sheriff william r. lowell nnt vice ptes.
a ut. nr T. o. Parker spruul Nlr. president teIfse =
WYlr, -errrtnry. john % Nfeelsndi treasurer lamp
fuu ID. VI r.h executive committed ~ stephen
lIri.uu. chairman. u "a Davis. trursr ltra 'r"isr
=. voorhees,, lhumha Mhltf. john 80. " ilineY tnl
frank lndslev Hetdqrhrters f'r th" campaign viii
he n opened. hud The necessary atous taken 10
insure r. we'll conducted canvass The heal men uf the
Iy dp ny u-ID4f u thr auroHs' ~ the Ticket AND
viii do a they ,u tl roll up nolvy majority la Morris
township aud Martia County