davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
GABRIEL.

1t is painful task to relate the
sad calamity that has befallen one OF
Weiser's most estimable ladies. Mrs
Frank Harris has been bereft of her
sanity. 1t was thought for time
that it was but a passing arrangement
but hope has grown fainter and fainter
until now her recovery has been
almost given up. Last Monday
morning she was taken to Blackfoot
by her sorrowing husband, where she
could receive proper treatment for
her affection. Mrs. Harris was first
stricken Immediately after the Fourth,
with nervous prostration accompanied
with mental arrangement, but after
few days tender care seemed to have
recovered entirely until about ten days
ago when she was taken in a more
aggravated form than before. There
is slight possibility that under thu
treatment of the specialists at Black
foot she may recover.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
Gall for Primaries.

Democratic primaries for the cleo
ton Of delegates to the county con-
vention at Salubria will be held in the
various precincts of the county on
Saturday, Sept. II. The various
precincts will elect delegates as fol-
Iowa.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
Columbus and Columbia
Oh
THE MAN AND THE NATION.
A GRAND New Book.

BY Hon. James G. Blaine, Secretary OF
State, j. w. Buel, the celebrated author,
John Clarke Ridpath, the famous histor'
ian, and Hon. BENZ .Butterworth secretary
and solicitor general Of the Worlds Fair
Association. The great Quadri Centen-
NAL History of our country, 4 complete
books in one immense volume, quartette
of world-famous authors, nearly 300 quar-
to pages, 500 spleudid historical illustra-
tons and colored paintings, constituting a
grand pictorial panorama of our country's
history. Also complete pictorial de-
scription of the great Worlds Fair at
Chicago, with maps, charts, etc The
grndest book of the greatest century
Not the creation Of one author, but the
combined genius of four master minds.
A complete, faithful and thrilling record
of our country's history from the earliest
discoveries to the present time. 1t should
be in every home.
CONRAD GRABB,
AGENT
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

Over $50 samples to choose from
at Sommercamps. Go and get a
suit, ranging in prices from $l7.oo
to $40.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy 3 months : 70
One copy months, ~
One copy one year, II paid within
two months " w
If not paid within two months from
date of subscription, " oo
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

Mr.. Kelley, Of the firm Of Brown
& Kelley, of Warrens, was in Weiser
Monday after 5000 pounds of freight,
consigned to this point for them,
which was loaded into freight teams.
Mr.. Kelley thinks the state road
along the Payette is better than the
piece of road in the Weiser canyon.
He reports Jenney, Hopkins and
Sommercamp busy doing assessment
work.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

Entered in the postoffice at Weiser as
'Second-class matter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

V. D. Hannah informs us that
matters are progressing smoothly in
the way of Washington county's
worlds fair exhibit. Mr.. Hannah is
engaged in the collection of the
AGRICULTURAL exhibit and already has
a fine collection at his farm on Manns
creek. He regrets much that this
should be the poorest year for fruits
we have had for long time, but
still a good showing will be made.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

The SIGNAL and American Farmer
one year. az
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

Smoke Havana Sprout Cigars, at
the Red Front Billiard Parlor.
Milwaukee key beer on draught at
the Red Front Billiard Patlor.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
EVERY DEMOCRAT

II interested in the NATIONAL Ticket
To arm himself against the sophistries
of the republican party, every democrat
should read FRAUDS AND FALSE
HOODS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY,
the latest the largest and most authentic
campaign drcument issued. 1t shows the
fallacy of protection, the weakness of re-
ciprocity, the financial acknowledgement
and wasteful expenditures of the republic
can party. The comparison Of the Mills
and Mckinley bills is an eye-opener to
farmers, mechanics and laborers. Com
plete biographies Of Cleveland and Steven
son, full report of the convention, the
party platform and an exposition of dem
ocratic principles, Nearly 600 pages
Price only $3.50. Special terms to demo-
cratic clubs. Big pay to working agents,
Canv issing book sent free for 10 cents.
Address, II. j. SMITH & Co,
263 Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

Myron and VIM. Riggs returned
Monday evening from their camping
expedition, They say the jolly crowd
has now become considerably
scattered. Ayers and Hill, with
their families are at Hills mine on
Boulder, Hanthorn's have made a
detour out towards Emmett on theii
return, and Curtis and Hopper's are
vet at the Meadows, where the latter
have their sheep. Doc is practicine
dentistry.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

F. NJ. MICKEY,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
Gall for County Convention.

Call for County Convention.
The convention for nominating
democratic county and state legisla-
tive ticket will be held in Salubria on
Saturday, Sept. "a, 1892.
F. NJ. MICKEY,
Chairman Central Committee.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25
I'D A IL O
Commercial Co.'S
BANK
Qncorporated.)
A General Banking Business
Transacted.

Will buy and sell exchange, make tele-
graphic transfers. and furnish drafts di-
rect on Europe.
Will buy gold dust, gold and silver
bullion, and county warrants.
Collections will receive careful and
prompt attention.
Special attention given to shipments of
wool, on which liberal advances will be
made at reasonable rates.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Wells, Fargo & Co., New York
Wells, Fargo & Co.,. ..... San Francisco
Wells, Fargo & Co., 800. Salt Lake CITY
Boise City National Bank. Boise city
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-08-25

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in and
for the county of " ashington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
INDUSTRIAL ALLIA%cE ACTIVITY.

The Industrial Alliance OF the old XVuI,h As
semLly District held an enthusiastic meeting al t.
hendqnarterS 30. fj2 Thlrd-avc. Last night. Ions
Ing speeches were made BY Captain Hugh Coleman
James J.. stewart. John J. is"alin end Dr. brown
The organization numbers 200 members. The officer,
are: John j. Boyhan. president; Philip smith, vice
president: J. J. Walsh treasurer: James J. Dono
hue secretary; james Nixon, ssrgeant-ai-arms.
Tho Industrial Alliance % the let Assembly Dis
trct held a well attended mass-mectlng last MIGHT
at their headquarters. No. i7G Fultonst. William
A. Cummings presided ana Alexander Mavil Noted
as secretary. John A. Cofey made an interesting
address nn The taHr watch was punct,acd at IRE
qucnt intervals b.. hearty applause jeremiah MIR
ply followed Mr.. Coroy, md also ch,erod fire.
quently. The mention OF the names OF Harrison
and Field provoked the greatest enthusiasm through
out the evening. Patrick j. Lyons. candidate fOr
Assembly John DAILY. candidate for Alderman. and
Mr. Caircy candidate for Civil Justice. all OF the
Ist Assembly District. were introduced to those pres
ent. and also In for their share OF applause.
4 highly effective meeting Of the Industrial All
ance Of the XXIXM and XXX,h Assembly districts
were held last night n is headquarters. No. 2.of.
rhird-aNr. Il. IL. Silverhrnnd presided md G.. f.
Horn secretary. Eorty-cighf new members wcr
taken In. which brings the total membership oi this
vigorous organization up 20 3J2. A gold headed
presented TO the Rev Or. Lyons by ia,
Alliance n II token Of It. appreciation Of the worl
he has done for that organization. Addrcssos were
made by AlOnZD Eel, cX-Asscmlly man Wells, T.. II
silverbrand and james G.. Dcgnan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
s. V. WHITE AT ENGLEWOOD.
RoUsrNG MEETING OF REPUBLICANS-MoyE
rARY 0IESTIONS DISCUSSED.

The Englewocd Lyceum was crowded to the doon
last evening when s. V. White made an address for
Republican principles. The large attendance was es
pecially pleasing TO Republicans, because small
audience turned ont last Saturday evening at the Demo
cratic meeting, when Boyd Winchester, the famous
Kentuck khan, was advertised to speak. Mr. Whites
prominent position In the financial world made his
marks on the monetary question especially impress
sive But he did not cOnne himself to wildcat money
and state banks by any means. All the leading
points OF the campaign were touched upon, and in q
most able manner. Mr.. White has not made many
addresses in this campaign owing to other engage
ments, so Engewood was fortunate In securing him.
The Englewood band played number OF selections
and the local glee club sang campaign songs, the
whole audience Joining, the tunes were familiar
and copies OF the songs were placed on the seats
Among the officers Of the Republican Club wD oc-
cupled seats the stage were Donald Mackay, e.
bert A. BrIncherhoH John f. Miller, Clinton Blake,
Oliver Drake smith, Edward Barton and John D..
Pthn all prominent men III New York business circles
The registration here has been completed, and l,2X
names are the books While the town Is about
evenly divided on the Presidential vote the outlook
shows majority for John Kean, tr, for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MINOR MEETINGS IN BRoovryv

Several HUNDRED H"pullica9s croadca lnn Knl,le
bockcf iiali. n tbnc ~. Eiao'yn L.. d. a,t MINT
ma lsi ned a;"nt, ely - hunter of we'll. known sral
p, WHO address tnen The issues VI &c rarltir
The mc'tng wa undrs The auspcc, Of the Nlnc e,,h
Wad Ecpnblr"n timpacn Committee p,outv a n 70.
works and Music pcccd The meet n and the cr,oe..
cntiu Gsm pre-, allied. The ncong VS. utedal aver l.,
Henry A. Powell aud ~" spciker5 Of the .,eiing wc
Wa.hlnetnA Hss.inp-. = Prank .,u,,c. az
Baltimore; fh,rl.~ q. ct Geur-c r. EiiIctt mon.
more Five | and Hubert e.. Taylor.
The samuel = Worth Association Of rho sl,,ccnth
Ward rrpo yn held rous;ng meeting Ias, evening
10 hcr HEADQUARTERS corner Of south Third aai Kclp ST.
Ffsbk "rlaari pr'tidef ana the hail 81, filled with
On cnihn ilsic gathering Of Republicans who rrc,:ci
the s.e,kerS Wiz; muci applause Those who aidIes.ea
the meeting John Pope Ho1nett M Murray. Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MASS-MEETING AT ORANGE.

GOOD SPEAKERS ADDRESS ZIG CRown-r,,-
COUNTY PARADE THIS EVENING
The Republican campaign in Orange n J. c,o...
last evening with grand massmecting In Mus,,
Hall. 1t was lifting close to the splendid wo,h :.
the City Central Committee. The large hall w..
racked by an enthusiastic and confident crowd :,
Republicans, and assurances Of victory for the Nasn.,
and State tickets were heard on every side. Tn.
meeting was presided by Charles B. storrs or1
the first speaker Of the evening was exGoverno,
Charles H. Pennypacker, Of Pennsylvania. xh.
presented the National issues In q mastery manne,
He was followed by John II. Meeker, Of South Orang.
former member OF the State Democratic Committs.
who spoke for hour State issues and told OF ,h
reasons that Influenced him In leaving the Democratic
party. Just at this time John Kean, IT,. who IL mali
ing such splendid and vigorous CANVASS WAS eiver
q grand ovation. He spoke for q few minutes and
told OF the certainty that felt that the STATE
ticket would be elected by an overwhelming majority
Franklin Murphy the chairman Of the state Com
mittee spoke briefly, and Major Carl Lentz also spoke
Before the meeting there street parade of tho
John ". Lang,ton Association Of Coored Republicans.
This evening there is 10 be the greatest demousra
ton OF the campaign. The general county parade will
take place In Orange and there expected TO be
5000 IN line, Including all the Republican clubs
counties. The hne OF march IS about five miles In
length and the parade is to be under the command Of
Captain Edward W. Iiinc. with Hayward A. Harvey,
IT., rs the adj utant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DISPLAYING pI SU AND ENERGY.

The Irish American Republican Club q the NNl'h
Assembly Dsiric, held a meeting last night NJ No.
100 Thlfdave. which reflected credit upon TIE push
and energy of The Organization. The club has taken
tn from forty 20 fry new members AT each m"euhk'
aud its influence has spread over the cntr" dH'f'I
There was not even standing room In ih" nail oil Ia"
meeting last night and The applanN" when gr'el'n
the speakers did not lack enthusiasm. Among '"ose
who made addresses j. ". sullivan. o! Boston
I'm T. - nrsv cnpto,n Iock Crawford The Poet
scont": w. &. Roberts. Patrick J. Kelly cahlidate
for Alderman, ard Jacob IIasslnger. E"hru -
Donohue the president Of the club. was IN the Qua
The Other Officer nrc Martin King, secretary, ana
Thomas Hughes. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
,,oroxES REPUBLICANS PARADE.

Flags. bunting and Chinese lanterns wec M .S. o..
I'uno, po,ose I'm Hoboken. Perhaps never IN u'
history OF the city was there such Repuoh'a"
tsmonstrotion. There were no great speakers a.
90 tiscd TO bring Oh, the pcope and those VINO nu,s
the sidewalks and illuminated their houses apparent,
were simply governed by an honest desire 70 snOs J.
that they approved Of any demonstration In iavUs
Protection to labor their homes and their o"sp'ns,
The parade was given under the auspices p. Witch are
iincoin Jsoncer Club. the headquarters o; WIFI ia
~ No. 1873 Washngton-st: A. 5; Baidw'n u Is Won
president. C. KEEL IT, vice president, . H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
MANN At WORK BEYOND THE HAki-hN'

There was BIC mossmeetns of Republicans AZ
ham last night, under the a"spices Oh ~ There were
o,cworns music. good speeches aud lots OF nsns
FOR che rand old party and its candidates Inc ssse:
ma. no,s a. Republican Hail. Foriham Square er .rd
wcre made by Charles whcip, Clarence W .,o,, "a
others It wps most successful meeting =" .sma,ks Of
spcct ard applause snd cheers 49,. rven.yours
-, sre,Aer, The Republicans OF che A"es o,,o.
wo,d arc earnest and ocvc and VIII e'ea's ., psnub.
ciIze the whole district. Among the pro"" malcolm
leans present we're Charles Dunlop Dr. L. :" croniu
Charles T. Borrien. William r. King .n'i'' Tnouas j.
Io,nns n ZONES. General william H. MOTIFS :" Msnes
casev samuel nixby. Alfred Rowel stephen H. A'f''
and Thomas +. Whe an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PLAINFIELD REPUBLICANS AT EASE.
THE CITY ASSOC ALTON HAS A sMOKER'-l

NOVEL AND SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT.
Republicans living Ia tnon Somerset and Middiesex
counties smoked the pipe OF peace and good Fellowship
nj the smoker" given BY the Plainfeld Republican
Association last night The affair was the largest
Of political character ever known III
the city, and marked by the euthusiom winch
prevailed from first 10 last. Each guest oil the cio
received pipe OF American manufacture made par
ticuarly for this OCCASION and bearing the inscription
Pal1f.ld Republican Smoker Crescent Rink, Nov.
g. 1897 In various parts OF the headquarters were
rcceptaeles for fine tobacco grown OF American SOIL
Nv O'Clock the big rink was crowded with men OF
every class all smoking contentedly and ready TO en-
oy the programme of entertainment prepared by the
Republican cty executive committee. John tlrch
introduced ~ the president OF the meeting Charles Cor
WIN Mr. Corwin made a short address that was
loudly checred lie proved himself capable Of arousns
the rnost Intense enthusiasm fer the state aud Ma
uoual ticket.
Among those who made short. ptly speeches w"r"
George r. Pnrrou. John ". Murray aud Francis +.
Marsh When the latter called for three cheers for
Uarrlsop and Reid three times three were given with
a vim and volume OF sound that has not been shown
before I'm PialnGcld this year. fine collation. was
srv,-l M the close OF the evenings entertainment
rarnd Of Republican clubs preceded the meeting at
the rink The idea 81 having "smOLer' originated
with j. Frederick McDouald. treasurer OF the Plain
Atld Republican Association. and 10 BIN II due In a
great measure the unqualified Success OF the enterta!n-
mrnt Among the prrmn' noo Rsp" enST T
r. o. Meeker. Hcar u. Newhan. Craig a. Marsh.
Henry, r. iIancway, Mayor AleAanGer GrhCr'' VIZ
Ncponqd Joseph p. Cowan. Dr. NJ y. LonS, Israel
e. PerSnn and I. W. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
EIRING TIIFIR LAST Gun.
.porypIXG EXTuI,sIAs AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE HALI--.pLE sPEECHE'

ApOI'NDTSG ENTUI'SIA Assn AT GRAND "rE"N
HOUSE HALI--tBLE sPEECHh'.
Grand Opcra House Hall last night was the scene
~ nu,h enthusiasm the occasion Icing The li1hs Vi
the last gun OF the campaign In the KILN Hs''moH
ps,rlct Never before in the history oil lHe AIM"
has surh m eloquent and witty lot OF speakers D',
secured and the large crowd which filled 'hr III u
showed rs appreciation In OutbuiSl> "l P"o"-'' "
heart. applause and cheers. DR.. George W. "H""''
o- Kentucky pleased the audience much tli' tl'N
refused 10 l,' BIN leave thr platform. The menu "
az General llarriSop's name rhcii'd cheer w
mast lifted the ROOF John /. Hamilton prsldrd ana
opencd the meeting by introducing T. u. Lalrl' VI
Vermont. Mr. Laird conclu>lveiy proved that The Nc
KnIcy bill had raised the scale OF wages w'r'd 10"
pric. ON the necessities OF c ard that there were
Ices unemployed men In this than al am hhe
ia is history.
lie WIS followed BY A. G. Morrison. OF Ne" heAi'o'
who urged that no notice De taken OF she'"n" >
tactic, 10 intimdate voters. aud To 90 direct ~ '"e
ballot box and cast II vote. Captain r. H. Mch"c'
Of Indiana followed with witty speech. lie IT.
cited his experience Us II laborer, and proved con
clusively the fallacv OF repeating the tax on H'a'e
hanks and thus bringing ruin and Destruction upon
the heads OF all through the morrow minted policy
OF few
Then came n colored orator Of Kentucky Dr.
Georc. W. BRYANT. who in a brilliant and dramatic
address, showed how the Republican party haa
raised If, people from the dust. and AT the cost
Of their lives placed th"m upon "a" zane l.Ntl y,
themselves. terrific ouburNt Of Applause go.ns-
and himself who ware fleeing from slavery was
Iha, Of Whliclaw RcId's father in ohio. ,.-
uar, OF the senate made line address on ne
good The misses derived from Protection. Chari.s
iiLhs c,nddat, for Assembly, made brief ana pop
ular ADDRESSES. ana were heartily applanded'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CHAIRMAN MITCHELL ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

Milwaukee Yov. 3 (spcclaD.--A political sensation
has been caused here by statement furnished u t'"
local press 10 day by several hundred worhingmen I'm
uoyed fin the Ais Machine shops charging Cong e~Ina
John f. Mitchell chairman OF the Democratic NATIONAL
Ccnrrr sslonal Campaign Committee WHO Is scc1ing r.
election nud is also n candidate for the tnied >ta'es
Senate with attempting wholesale bribery THIS
Congress district WAS gerrymauderrd for mitchell =
especial benefit and he went Fat - Look alter hs
,t,c. as Chairman OF the National Congress ionI'
Ga urrlttrr sereuc sud confident. The Republicans
nominated Theodore Cten, who made Tch
II vigorous campaign that Mitchell Wns called
iome I'm HOT haste. Mitchell is million
sIr, and he prucc-led e. distribute cash avshy md
in imitation 81 his opponent, Interviewed the ""rhlUg
men personally Monday he went through the hls
shops with bundle OF errenbacks. and gavo every
man who world take IL e. or 50 bill. When he
wen, away the mems Indignation bla,od forth. I'M
money Mitchell had distributed given t. ih" nr"
suYercr, ana the insil'cd wOrdngmcn rened pro
test made public his afternoon. dcnoncug Mitchell
methods Of cat hing votes insult "a aril re- pee
Ing labor and calling upon all worhingmen 40 r'I 81
N, rselveS and are proud Of Their privileges a. inI~
pendent voters, To punish Nh MITCHELL AZ the polls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DEMOCRATS URGED TO DEFEAT wErTs.

The Democrats OF Essex County. \. j., weary OF!
the domination Il the corrupt Democratic ring which
Inns M 0nG hrld the state IN rs FiHfP, have thrown
or the yoke and Irahng determined effort 10
rrbulc the ring By c'ccnS John kean' jr.' GOV
cruor OF the state. Yesterday they issued strong
address TO the Democrats Of Ia, stae. In which they
chnrce George Z. Wert.. the Democratic nominee for
Governor with supporting IN act creating Boaris OF
Work. which a,e responsible Only to the Governor and
not 10 the pecpe OF tue cities where they exist, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
EIIZABETHPORT CAPTURED.
THE STRONGHOLD OF UNION COUNTY DEMoc-

THE STRO NGfOLD OF UNION COUNTY DEMO-
RACY INVADED by REPUBLICAN PARADERS
The Republicans last night captured Ellzabcthport
the stronghold OF the Democracy In Union county
The club from Elizabeth Joined with those In the
lower wards and paraded through the principal streets
making fine display The illumlnauons were
brilliant acng the line OF the parade, and the streets
crowded with people, while the enthusiasm ran
high. The parade followed by grand mass
meeting nj Qnnn's Hall, which u. b. Hartman. OF
Brooklyn. gave excellent lecture. illustrated with
stcrcopt;con views OF the benefits OF protective tariff.
and thus cXpoundcd sound Republican doctrine 10 big
aud enthusiastic audience. This was the greatest
demonstration Of the campaign In this section. The
Democrats were arranging TO have big parade here
saturday night but have given 10 up, and only two
or three ward crganzati1ps will now turn out. This
Is a striking example OF the utter Generalization
and .uch Of enthusiasm that prevails among the
Democrats Of Elizabeth. and. for that matter, Of
Union County. NcverI before In the history
OF TIE party for the pat thirty years here
has there been witnessed such apathy
In Presidential campaign. The leaders are fairly
dlshcnrtencd and bcwIldered at the gloomy prospect
tina, sarcS them In the face for next Tuesday
Many Democrat, alon, the line Of mH7ch had their
houses Illuminated. and the Republicans for once
seemed 10 the Gibraltar OF the Union County
Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
A MANUFACTURER OUT FOR PROTECTION.

An enthusiastic Republican meeting was he'd "
Citizens HALL south River In Middlesex County, OIL
Wednesday evening. Colonel Charles W. Futier. u
Hudson County, delivered stirring address on M
tfonsl issues. Henry Hermann. proprietor OF manu-
kerchiof factory at South River. also spoke .r'
Hermann has been In business ID the village JUL
thirty gears and during this time has Invariably Voe.
the Democratic ticket. Under the beneficial ehec's Va
the Mckinley law his business has thrveu' anu !"
tho meeting he plainly told the ctlzenS OF SCUM NV
how Il was He said I'm substance II the ~ pe'
con, tariff were taken OIL handlerchieis and embroa
dered goods the foreign product would destroy the IN
dustrv hero by reason Of It's cheaper cost. ~, ~,
Mckinley law is good thing for south RIVER; anu
~ todav What is more | am always wlllns 10 ~"
home labor the preference In my factory - ''''
cannot BE- accused Of employing Piuper Hoor'