davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04
aplr psrkrtlttn bl1nsm1ttabu

reber ieine probibitioniitiiden sln.
iidten ldBt unier Senator aple (ipr.
asil) nod folseuoem geridt feline
3tpeiiel msbr iibris:
8albinstou, ~. San. Senator apls
BON ShbsTatuta nabm beute bic Guf'
meriIamtsit einiasr Senatoren in Nns
iprn6, inbem sr iiberprobibitipn ipraG.
Der Ssnatpr bate b,sber feline Gele'
senbeit, iid iiber bisies iein bsionseres
Stsdeupisro ousjuipreAen, seitottete
li6 nun aber bas gergniisen, feline
Stimme i'm S0natlaal ert6aen su b5ren,
inbem er bic Mrt unb Heiie, ipie oas
Yrobibitiousseisb aussefhbrt uerbe,
perurtbeilte. Or iudte bem Senator
Golpb, fpelhsr bic Sade anserest, BET
subrinseu, bab prObibitiOn in alasfa
sbenio9ut burdsefibrt iuerbeu f6une,
ais 0siese seseR gislpeiberei unh
Diebfabl. uno iaste, bic 9rintfrase lei
be sisentlihe unb ein5is beredtiste9as
aesfrase. Der Senator madte nidi
Ben Ginbrnd, iuel9er ertpartet iuerbeu
modte, ba sr ;u 2e,iten ipra4, bic pros
b,bitipn probirt ssiebex an fait ieben'
Ort nit Nusnabme Glasfa's, unb biz
bic ipa6ten, baB in jenem 1erritoriuu,
iuabrIdeiniid basielbe Reiultat folseu
,uarbe, pie in bid, bepolferten @ebieten
Der Senator tbdte beTer, iesnenMllian3'
pldnen feline Hnfmeriiamfeit i&enien,
bd er i'm Hunbesienat neniS 6pmpo.
THE far probibiticu iinben ipirb. -
DOG. sans in lltspieu serirrt idein,
6err 8ple nidbt ~ Iein; praitii& uni
ben xniisblern in etaate, beren BE-
mhtsusen lar 1nfIislune Sss jnr Ct
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

lunsuns zines 8eiibtitels auf Resies
runaslnno inter rem @alofulturgeieb
rbtbisen Grjabl 8dume our6 pibrtse
ytutureiniliiiis eriOl9los sena6t pur'
ben, bOdit espiui9t 1T Der ppn ibm
benz Seunt eInserel6te 3uins 5um
Balotulturseies, nab weldem Gerieuis
&c. iuelder adt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sabre iitb Der BnumpflarSuns untsr'
iporfen, etnen BeiiBtitel aui oas 2ano
nah pinterlesuns Der sebrdu4li6en
neutrality-suspicious. erlansen iua.
aud peun Die Gnpflanjuns Der Sdume
lid aIs elm 5ebll6log ertuieien.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

3ie Stuutslesislatur pa1irte lesteu
8inter ein @eies, eas ben gertauf bon
SdiebiuaHen on Snbianer nit idipereu
Sirafen bele9te. Tasielbe iGnn aber
benz uerberbliben Sauosl nidt an bic
8urSel 9reifeu, iueil Der Staat iiber bic
HeierOatiOnen unb Die SEoiauer aui
oenielben feline Surisbittion bat bic
8unoesre9ierur9 ps,paltet reip. lbera
weht bielelben bireti. Sesbalb ipuroe
i6on I'M porjdbrisen Gon9reB ein ben
8ertaHi pen ShieBpaffen an Snbiansr
Don Bunoeswesen perbietenber @elss
besppriblas eiusereidt, fel aber our6,
ba bic 6ifentl,6e Weiuina i'm Often
bamals cine iolte iuidrdntuns bes
SnoinuerS III ieiner aenubnteu 4ebens.
weiie (inrsm oas Berbot eisentlide
Gntuaiiugas sur 5olse baben maiie }
nlht als n6tbia Ooer gar als unipeiie
unb ibn gum Biberitanb reitenb erads
tete. Selther bat iid Elm tbeilwsiier
llmidpung in oisier aniift ssqss9su ;
man bseinut einjuisben, oab Die Snoia-
uer obne geiusbre niht 10 Iti6t ben
2riesspfab betrsien 0iirbeu. Senator
Yetiiereiu bat oaber iarSird bic Wabs
resd, pelds ben Gsenten nuf ben uers
idifoeneu Reierpotionsn Gsrpali eeben
uire, ben Sanoel eneraiid ju unters
briiseu. Hessrbiuss i'm Yuuoesislat
einefbra@t; bsHeHtlid pirt Ts snse.
nG5snen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

Ole ausSebnuns 0iens
betrdgt ieit oem 21. DECEMBER bes Ycrs
iabreS, on mel9em 1ase perihieoene
Yororte Der r3oiIerita6t- einuerlsibt
,purbeu, 17S QuaSratfilometer nit L.
3c0, 900 Ginpohneru, seseu 55 Qua
orutfilometer, mel1e bic 6lterrei4ii4e
Sauptitabt porber bebedte. Dos Areal
@iens 1T istt Sreimai 70 srob ais bos
Der beutfhcu yesimsbonptitabt unb BE-.
trdst bic Hdffte bes 6ld&eniubolts, iiber
ben vonoon perfaot.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04
Kletoeritoffen
nit unr 5 grosent groftt

iu uerfauien, serabe ssnus, nm Die Sps.
oitionsiOiten ju osftn.
8erslei6t uniers greiie nit oeuen
anoerer 9dben unb Sbr meroet gu&
lunnoeru, tuie iutr 10 billig uertaaiem
tounen; Der @runb 1T Der, ba6 uniere
gIussabeu i'm 8erslside nit benen ON.
ssrer 5duier iebr serius iins uno mir
bic 9roiite nit ben 2unbsn tbsileu.
9eiet unttnitsbsnbs hsrausiOrbernb<
Preisliits; iOmmt uno iberjsuet @ad
bur6 eiseue llntsriudnus Don sw
Inalitdt Der @anren.
prrisliIfr.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

Der meifs 1epfen n ben Usr.
Gto0tex wtTh In Gountp Dtteee, X.
d, ssbaut. ~ dc 0Fufe ~ pesooea
S19Ea Lsee. go yf~b betrxe.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

Theare Slider. Dion, Der S9wo.
ger bes Tpranntn Dioups l., ioll ant
Betrieb bes Pbaolopben Ylato bic orei
beriibuten BhHer oes T4ilolaos (nm
43O b. Gbr.). In benen gum erften wfule
bic seiamnte 9ebre bes Yptto9oras
jptrin4tiidb borveftfflt mar, fur ben
Yrris pou 100 Miueu (780o Rart)
ouaelauft taben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

.Win y9bd n en- istw sei4eitss
Ettv.. - 60 ham ~ 4 ber
sbn !. Sgsr oeie4nf vE4sr
(poa1De1es.s
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1892-02-04

ei1 Ntsf Tar WAtter.
2abt Cure Babies in 9 &euers
les ate1ier IN Hartit 0 n
photographer snb srfreut Gn& a. BEN
polIlommsnen Uiibe. Q. o. S&eHesle,
Psctsarask pasfhsa.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Pay Your Subscription,

Subscribers can obtain the the TRIBUNE
for another year by paying one dollar
now. If your subscription expired last
month, or any time previous to that, or
if it will expire any time in the near fu-
ture, send in dollar and you will be
credited for one year from the date of
expiration. This offer was made when
the paper changed from a weekly to a
semiweekly in order to give all an op-
portunity to receive it another year at
its old rate. After Wednesday evening,
August 81, all subscriptions that ex-
pired or commenced since the semi
weekly began will be charged at the
rate of Sl,50 per year. A large number
of our subscribers have availed them
selves of the offer, but there are still
several who should give this their atten-
ton. Payment before September will
save them fifty cents, besides giving
their minds that peace which always
exists after paying the printer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Work for Judges and Juries.

Commenting on the coming criminal
court the Wilkes-Barre Record says:
The summer vacation practically ends on
September 6, when the grand jury meets.
There are nearly 800 new cases to come
before that body. When to these are
added the cases left over from last court
it will be seen that the district attorney
and his assistants will have to hustle if
they expect to clear the dock at the Sep
tember session. The great majority of
these cases are of trivial nature. but
there are the usual number of homicide
cases. Carmen Ducci will be tried for
killing andre Anko at Tomhicken; John
Fisher for shooting John Washington
dead in Ashley, and Jacob Corner, OF
Nanticoke, for the murder of Mike Moi
orchard. These with the hundreds Of
lesser cases, will make September busy
month in court.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
FIVE POINTS DIVIDED.
Two Polling Places in the Woodssde
District-Their Boundaries.

The commissioners appointed by the
court to divide the Woodside election
district into two or more polling places
met at Condy o. Boyle's on Saturday
morning. After discussing the matter
they walked over the territory, and
finally decided to make two districts
The North Woodside district comprises
all the territory of the present district
north of Luzerne street, from the west
ern boundary to Adams streets, includ-
ing Birvanton, with the polling place at
Squire Johnson's Office, Centre street.
The South Woodside district comprises
all that portion of the old district south
of Luzerne, from western boundary to
Adams street, and the southern boundary
of the present district, with the polling
place at Woodside school house.
This division was made in order to
give all the voters an opportunity to vote
at the next election, and after that it is
likely that another adjustment of boun-
daries must take place, as all of the
North Woodside district and part of the
South Woodside is coming into the
borough. By the time of the spring
election of 1898 these parts will be in
cluded in the borough, which must then
be divided into wards. The petition for
annexation will be presented to the
grand jury on Tuesday next.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Shamokin's SIasher.

Thomas Black became jealous because
his mother gave his brother William
permission to use the family carriage
and struck his mother, pulled knife
on William, who escaped, and then
leaped on his fathsr and cut him in the
head. Robert Harker, his brother-in-
law, went to the rescue, but was cut
six times. Running up the street Black
slashed William Snyder, cutting his left
arm. He then barred himself in a room,
where the police captured him after a
lively struggle, beating him insensible
with clubs. His father and Snyder are
not fatally injured, but Harker will
probably die, the knife having entered
near the kidneys.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
FOR THE DEBATE.
Two Literary Societies Will Discuss the
Merits of Protective Tariff.


At the last meeting of the Catholic
Young Mems Literary Institute the fol-
lowing members were selected to repre-
sent il in the debate at Scranton with
the Green Ridge Society: Jas. F.
Sweeney. A. M. McNulty, Jas. A..
ODonnell, John d. Heron, Daniel
Marley and Charles Gallagher. The
date of the debate will be selected by
some time in September or October. The
question to be discussed is "Resolved,
That a protective tariff is in line with
national progress, advances the best in
terest of the citizen, and is preservative
of the harmony that should exist among
nations"
The resolution is one that now COM
mands national interest, and as the Free
land society has chosen the negative
side of the subject it will be handled in
an able manner. The debaters are pre-
pairing themselves for the contest by
reading the best literature of both sides
of the question. There are several free
traders among the members of the So
ciety, and when they back up their
views with firm belief that they are
right their arguments are bound to con-
vince the judges that the resolution is
not in keeping with modern statesman
ship.
1t is very probable that prize of some
kind, besides the glory of victory, will
be added to the contest. A silver cup
has been spoken of, but it is not finally
decided. Rev. P. j. McManus has the
Lackawanna society in charge, and the
Freeland society is receiving instructions
from Rev. F. p. McNally. A friendly
rivalry exists between the two organiza-
tions and their tutors, and the whole
Scranton diocese is becoming interested
in the approaching battle.
Some time in November a drama,
waiting for the Verdict" will be pro-
duced at the opera house by the members
assisted by several young ladies of Free
land and Drifton. Ther are eighteen
characters in the cast, and after the de-
bate is settled the play will be taken up
and studied.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Swindling the Undertakers.

A cunning swindler has been operat-
ing in this region for several days, but
has not yet arrived in Freeland. His
hobby is to work the undertakers. The
fellow called at Undertaken Klein's in
Wilkes-Barre, and after relating a tale
of woe, ordered sent to Bear Creek a
coffin in which to bury his wife. In
payment he gave Klein, whose bill
amounted to $50, a check on f. V. Rock
afellow & Co., for $32 10, receiving the
difference in cash. When Klein pres
ented the check he found the fellow had
no account in the bank. A like trick
was tried on White Haven undertaken,
but failed although the goods ordered, a
coffin and half-dozen chairs, were tax
en- as far as the station, where the under
taker was told of the fruitless trip made
by Klein the day previous.
Henry G. Melber an undertaken in
Mauch Chunk, was also swindled. The
stranger said his name was r. d. Ritter
and that he resided at Lehigh Tannery.
With tears in his eyes he said his wife
had been suddenly stricken with heart
disease and was now lying corpse at
the Tannery. Ritter arranged for the
coffin and purchased half-dozen chairs
from the undertaken. He then asked
for his bill, which amounted to $36.
Ritter produced check for $42.1S. 1t
was drawn by ID. w. Miller ON the Sec
ond National Bank, of Wikes-Barre,
and indorsed by r. ID. Ritter The
underta ker gave the difference, S6.1S, in
cash to his customer and the latter de-
parted. Melber proceeded to the Tan
merry with the coffin and upon arrival
there was informed that no one was dead
and that no such person as Ritter lived
there.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Found Dead in the Woods.

While number of boys were picking
berries in the woods between Tresckow
and Silver Brook on Friday afternoon
they came upon the dead body of man.
The corpse was badly decomposed and
had been lying there at least five or six
days. An examination revealed the
fact that he had been murdered and rob-
bed. The skull was crushed with large
stone found near him and in the left
cheek was bullet hole. The stomach
was horribly ripped up, as if cut by a
knife and presented sickening appear
ance. His pockets were empty. The
coroner of Schuylkill county was notified.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
He Can't Run the Borough.

Julius Crossit Polander, who is in
the habit of running things to suit his
fancy at Birvanton, came down into the
borough at 10 o'clock last night and went
to the residence of Charles Boczkowski,
where he began abusing every one that
came in sight Mr.. Boczkowski stood it
for while, then put him out, when he
began charge on the house with rocks.
The police were sent for and in a short
time they captured Crossit, who had an
other load of rocks on hand to charge
again. He was taken before the bur-
CESS for hearing, and being unable to
meet the fine imposed was sent to the
cooler for five DAYS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
The Delaware, Suspuehanna
and SchuyIkiII R. R. Co.

NOTICE is hereby given that an application
IN will be made to the next court of quarter
sessions of the peace for Luzerne county by the
outlots and tracts of land adjacent to the bor-
ough of Freeland for annexation to said bor-
ough, viz
lst. All that portion of the Woodside addition
bounded by the alley east of Adams street on
the east; the right of way of the Lehigh Valley
Railroad Company ON the south; the alley west
of Ridge street, and part of the alley west of
Centre street, on the west, and by the southern
boundary of the borough of Freeland on the
north.
2nd. All that tract of land known as "The
Park" situated east of the borough of Free
land.
Bird. All that portion of Burton's Hill bound
ed north by lands of the Aaron Howey estate;
east by the borough of Freeland; south by
lands of The Cross Creek Coal Company and
west by land of Tench Coke estate.
John ID, HAYES Solicitor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29

The residence of James Jamison, of
Hazleton, was entered by thieves early
Friday morning, who secured $500 in
cash. The $500 was hidden between
the covering and matteess of bed in an
unoccupied room. Mr.. Jamison fright
ened the robbers and they made dash
for the street, leaving behind bag con-
tanning slverware.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
OPENING the Ball Season.

Division l9, A. 0. H., expects to have,
on September 23, the largest ball ever
held at the opera house. The committee
in charge has received assurances from
the Hazleton and Eckley divisions that
the members of these branches will all
attend, and several of the county officers
of the order have promised to be there.
The division has 140 members, and is
composed almost entirely of young men
who are familiar with running successful
balls. The fact that this is the first ball
of the season will also induce many to
attend.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29

tunity of combining against him. When
the convention gets together Shonk' S
name will be suddenly sprung, the dele
gates will know what that means, and
the whole gang will go with a rush to
George. That's the programme and you
see if it isn't carried out to the letter."
and the gentleman winked significantly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
OuigIey BROTHERS Return.

Robert and George Quigley, of Par
sons, the well-known dancers and COM
edians, have returned home to spend
several weeks. They came direct from
Denver, and have been playing engage
ments in all the principal cities along the
Pacific slope and in the West. They
have not been home for nearly two
years.-NeacsdeaLe
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
WIN. WEHRMANN,
German Practical Matchmaker

Centre Street, Five Points.
The cheapest and best repair
ing store in town. All watch
repairing guaranteed for one
year. New watches for sale
at low prices.
Jewelry repaired on short
notice. Give me a call. All
kinds of watches and clocks
repaired.
ENGLISH, SWISS AND AMERICAN
WATCHES.
Complicated and fine work
on watches a speciality.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
FREELAND, LUZERNE COUNTY, PA. AUGUST 29, 1892

hearing and were placed under 5000 bail
each for their appearance at court,
Thomas Elliott becoming their bonds
man.
This ended the fight so far, and up to
7 o'clock last night the twenty-four hours
preceding constituted one of the most
exciting days Freeland has seen for a
long time.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
Announcement of Coming Events.

Picnic of Local Assembly No. 335, X.
of L., of Upper Lehigh, Freeland Public
Park, September 5.
Excursion of Loyal Castle, No. 65,
Knights of the Mystic Chain, to Scran.
ton, September 13.
Picnic of Fearnots Athletic Associa-
ton, Drifton Park, September II.
Ball of Division 10, A. o. H., Freeland
Opera House, September %.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-08-29
DEATHS.

KLUKz.-At Freeland, August 90, John,
son of John and Ellen Klukz, aged l
year and 4 months. Inferred on Sat
urday at the Greek Catholic cemetery.
McNulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ENGLEWOOD'S ACTIVE CAMPAIGN.

The big Republican rally. at EnSlcwood which was
to have been held Inst night. hai been postponed be-
cause Of the death Of Mrs. Harrison The date fer the
meeting has not been fixed hut II will be arranged II
rossiAc 80 conform to the other engagements Of
the two who were to have made the addresses. :. "
white and John W. GriGgs. The only Harrison AMI
R.ld meeting this week Will be- held In the club
rooms tomorrow night by the Oycrpcck Republican
Club. n coorcd organization. Speeches will be- made
by Judge Godng. OF Camden, and MIR. Cross OF Jersey
city. 4 large number OF new Republican voters went
10 llackensack on Wednesday to get their naturaza
ton papers. An unusual Increase In the proportion Of
first voters appear, On the Republican sr many young
mcl having come out for Harrison and Reid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
rv,oS TOWNSHIP FALLS INTO LINE.

An enthusiastic Republican mass-meeung was heo
M Uarrnz tons Hail. Lyndhurst. on Wednesday night
Tx-Assemblyman Charles +. Harrington Preslueu'
Those present included X-Mayor shhfer aud fe'er
nommcrs n, Rutherford: c. f. breckenridge. the
bergen County member Of the New-Jcrsey state
Committee: Colonel c. l. Bauvelt, president OF 'he
Bergen County Republican League Surrogate Davio
A. Pen Peter Alderman. candidate for state senator
william NJ Johnson VI Haokcnsack, and William JIG
Kcnr.c candidate FOR Asembyman In the ia DIS
trct OF Bergen County. Mr.. Johnson mace "ho
address on state issues rccounons In detail mum
Der OF outrageous acts passed by the Democratic Legs
latrc Colonel Blluvelt. IN speech i1ll Of IRE ana
vgor, spoke OF National topics. his references 10
H.. various candidates being loudly applaaded. MI
Mckenzie WAS received with u TREMENDOUS oaiDn'st
az en- husiasn His nidrcSs Nhs buci pul 10 III,
100, nt and ut tic close 4 the meeting he reeve"
many assurances OF hearty support; Chloh Io"i.
ship has been II Democratic stronghold, bh1 PMS INK
Ia dive god assistance In demOlishlng "bossi NJ tHS
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28
ELLIS II. ROBERTS SPEAKS IN moBoKEy.

Ellis If. Roberts, Assistant United States Treasurer
addressed Il RcLulllcrI iaas. meeting In odd Fellows
Hail. Ilobohcn lIsi night. Tine meeting passed resp
IutIons Of coincidence with tine President, and open
Ing his address Mr.. Roberts referred 10 Them ana paid
tribute the modest and chiv.lruIS bearing Of the
President under his affection. lie then made a
running culOgy on the achievements Of the present
Administration. The death rate Of Presidents Mr..
Roberts said one In five, and therefore there was
n danger that Adai stevenson, the Democratic noml-
nee for Vice President might become President Ia case
the Democratic ticket was successful. and he said
the nscendcncy of Stevenson a thing much 10 be
dreaded.
The abandonment OF the Northwestern statcs by the
Democrats Indicated. Mr.. Roberts believed, that tho
managers Of that party had hope OF cccng their
ticket NJ the polls and that they sought 10 throw the
colcc Of President into the House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
ana ~ pronng the strain and It's excitement Incident
10 an uncertainty for months. Mr.. Roberts contrastcd
th, thrills of the United States and Great Ertnln and
pointed to the prosperity Of the former and the dark
pros poets Of the latter to prove the superiority OF
Protection. lie dwclt upon the evil OF wildcat cur.
rency and laudcd the Republican policy which de-
veiopcd American shipping. and In closing predicted
n sweeping Republican victory In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-28

land the highest; They tel you the farms arm arr
mo'tg,ead Yee. hv OH turner's. who nave sofa u,il
land T. ) me- 9o"n- INT AMI are now lvii IN 'ht
village. r., r~ .r a.7' rTlfe'teIla'.' r, oi
I.cr, crl.l c;.: o.. oa -. 20 a.oa DC
q .,u. il.I !i...r p p +. Iiat j. l"n,
M. az. fl n,e.. ;.ia, ,o-nu. a:mCrs IL the world
thar 4 $50. 81 tl, rnit"d states. ...., ., ,,
A word rs TO the curr ncy. DO yoH W,Ai 10 -
Lack f. thc vtlrat currency u thc period before Mr
ware II you d. vote the Democratic tckc IRE
,mlcrts favor 1t. They declare for IN thrir pa,
iolm why should not the Republican ticket get o a
larger majority In Chautauqua county thhh IL eNcu
has before The issues Of campaign were r"Vcr
more important The tariff. our currency. hoth are
at stake | appeal 10 you 10 give the Wl>ci VIZ
boncfcent. the strong Administration OF behan ANN
Harrison the commentator OF your vote '"iea'
GpliOuscJ
John r. Van WoImer foll)wcd with an able com
pai,on Of the National Administrations OF the Demo
cratic and Of the Republican party lie called al
tonlon to the savings bank dep sits. amount NJ 70
5000 eco COO in New York Stac, a. evidence OF New"
York's pro perty He then ashcd II, with the couIN
prosperous. 1t would be wise u turn on OF o''c
the National Republican Admnis ration. which had -
wisely rulea the country for four years past