davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
THE RESULT.

THE battle of Tuesday was one OF the
most remarkable political contests in the
history of the United States. The early
returns cansed Democrats to be jubilant.
bat further tidings on Wednesday eve
ming changed the appearance of affairs,
and Republicans became enthusiastic,
and confidence of victory took the place
of gloomy forebodings. On Thursday
morning the scale turned the other way
again, and New York. which seemed to
hold the position of the pivotal State,
again wavered in its majority for Blaine
outside of the city and Kings county,
which gave msiority of about, $4,000
for Cleveland. All day on Thursday the
situation was1One of uncertainty, but
toward evening as the precincts from
the rural counties Of the State reported,
the mists began to break away, and TeT
vealed a probable majorityii State
for Blaine of from $500 to 400O oWe do
not claim the election of Blaine with
certainty. but do claim that there il, no
ground whatever udpoH which to base
lain that Cleveland has carried the
electoral college. ..s.' ui'.l ~ 80. i.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Gov. iHokDDY iao -BrnOkiyn,a had the
audaeity to say Mr.. Blaine ais on the
make, and has R gotten tent EI2Sn q on the salary
,he,reeeiyes.1t 1t lis TO. be- said1lof Mr.
blaine that he never degraded himself TO
euy nomination as Gov. Hoadly did;
iwaslneser heard seompiaining that he
i i~bad paid S50.OeO f0rtbe nomiGsation'and
thought thapsNas oeDoush," and never
djsgraced himself Ibs Vusing his official
position TO promoter frsddCatl the ballot
FOX as the Governor :efn Ohio has done
withinsthe' pastsmonth. Neither does htl
derive bisT chiefrprenineneeniu politics
from being a chronic tdrneoat and zeal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
4. Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
, Personal Mention.

10 9 -'~rr-ttai taff G EfHflfls-a
lia--Miss IaurasStil welhwhe has been
Ithes guestd of Mrs. .Eie II. Morton, Of
,Dravosbarg, Pa. for three weeks past
returned home last Tuesday. 1siis
Miss Maggie -lFerren, daughter Of
Reuben F FerrenssIsoreis CITY Guernsey
county, is visiting her grandma, Mrs. II
Ferren, this place. .2Giioisq .oienm- -.
ao--Shersan Doyle. of Franklin College
paid flying visitu among friends the
fore part of the week. - I1ho a M
b-sW H Baker and wife. of Barnes.
vile, are sujourning with L" Fl. Powers
this place. .iagH) rgK Vi n0ai1s1 80.
Auditor Barrett started to Columbus
this morning, to attend an adjourned
meeting of the State Board OF .Equaliza+
ltion.sr e8i - .2Bod gIsy9 rui gbnf5 r4
Miss Stella Lewis of ,BarnesvilIe,
already an accomplished artist, returned
to the Arts- school in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday. She was accompanied on
her way as far as Pittsburgh, by her
father, j. N. Lewis, Esq. e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Neigh bOrhO0d Notes.

+ VIM. Dougherty, of Steubenville, was
knocked down and robbed at his door, of
his money, gold spectacles and a $3.50
watch.
The New Philadelphia District confer
ence meets at Freeport. Harrison county
on the l1th.
| Harrison county has another publica-
tion, The Scio Eclectic Journal of Edu-
cation" 4r
/ Tre Harrison county grand jury re-
turned nine indictments-fivef tor liquor
I law violations, two for assault and bat
tery, one for assault, and one for forgery
Our readers will remember the sensa>
tionai story of a murder by George West,
/ Jesse NJ. Ward and Andrew kirkbride,
tof Manetta, published about year ago,
as some parties in this county, were mix
ed in The suits for libel. 1t now trans
lpires that there was nothing in the story,
fas the parties nave received letters and
atiidavits from the alleged murdered
man, who is alive and well in New
York The story was evidently mali
cious coHcoeled plan to blacken the
/ parties named. ~
| The grand jury of Columbiana county
returned an indictment OF murder in the
first degree against George Hunter, of
ISdlinevllle, for the murder of Gertie
Phillips, in July last. This mysterious
case viii be Remembered. ~
An express package, containing $500
was shipped from the New Lisbon Ma
tional bank to Pittsburgh, but was stolen
en- route.
The grand jury of Columbiana county
faund 81 indictment-45 of which were
for liquor law violations.
Another tremendous flow of gas was
struck at Wellsburg on Friday, at d
depth of ,407 feet. .7alssl
Harmon Eagon, of near Quaker City,
fell from an apple tree last week, and re-
rceived injuries from which he died.
The Central Glass works of Wheeling
last Friday commenced to bore second
gas well. s ,sie.s -8e at
The city of Wheeling on the 1st inst,
defaulted on pay ment Of interest on city
bonds of 81. rhere were no funds. a..
John DesiIyey,l of Steubenville, fell
under train at Brilliant. Saturday, and
had his leg cut off below the knee.
The barn of Benz. Mellott,of Sunsbury
township, Monroe county, was burned
ay incendiaries on Wednesday nightspf
last week, including 100 bushels OF
+ wheat and two horses, valued $780,
Lnss over Insurance about $780,
Quaker City has cut off their narshals
salary and is without a police force.
Oak is the name of new postoffice
in Monroe county. r.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
How They Received the News.

AUGUSTA, Me, Nov. 5.-Mr. Blaine
received the election returns in his own
house by private wire. which he has
nad ia use since the beginning of the
campaign. Besides the members of his
family, all of whom except his daughter,
Mrs, Coppipger, were with him, there
were present Gov. Robie, ex-Gov. Con-
nor. Many near neigF bors dropped in
kduripg the evening. Owing TO a rain
storm and other causes the returns come
in q slowly, but encouraging. ~ Among
those received early in the evening was
one from Oneida, n. Y, announcing a
gain Of, 10 on the vote for Garfield, and
one from Batavia, n. Y,,announcing that
city which gave Garfield majority of
"A had given Blaine ia. Eugene Bur,
iiugame telegraphed from Albany that
the Republicans sere' more than holding
their own. Gen. Angus, of the Balti-
more Americau, announced the indica-
tions of great Republican gains in Mary
land. and ex-Congresstnan Dezendorf
telegraphed that there were large gains
in Virginia.
The folewin was received from the
chairman of the Connecticut Republican
State COMMITTEES: "You have surely
carried Connecticut. The Irish are true.
Democrats Respondent" 49,,
A great many dispatches were re-
ceived from different sources in New
York city indicating in general way a
Democratic majority there of about
$4,000. %,
ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 4-Gov. Cleve
land recei we'd the returns by messenger
at the Executive Mansion surrounded
by few friends.5d AS the good news
came in gentlemen present congratula>
ted the, Governor, and the ladies ap.
plauded. Allpresent except the Cover
nor fisplayed in their manner the in
tense qualification which the prospect of
bvictOry afforded them. The Governor,
however. preserved a calm exterior and
merely smiled at the enthusiasm of those
about him. 4's'' '9i"7la stSi4ai
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
THE Direetof sieneral, Z

THE Director General. Z. A. Burke,
gives public notice that stheropenlng
ceremonies ofathe Ipdastrial and oColt;fi
UenteBniaL Exposition tcNew Orleans
viii not take place until ,December l6,
1884. The immediate cause of post
perement is found in the fact that Con-
gress assemblies en the day heretofore
announced, and othis7 will. prevent the
sattendanee1of the President and CatIirei
aud other public men, The DELAY is hut
short and Will give a little better opporr
tunity for preparation. Applications
). for space may he mao e until the 18th
inst, and exhibits viii be received up to
the 10th day of next month, The Direct
or General states that 100000 square feet
of iexhibiting space have been added TO
the buildings originally designed. which
I, will give better opportunity to exhlb-
lLOIS. --~--....rs -. ..fe.I.a .a,s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
HENDRYSBU RG.

The woods present "a beautiful appear.
ance in their autumn attire.
Z Farmers are busy gathering corn.
DIR. Rosengrant and wife, of Batesville
spent Sabbath with her parents of this
place.
Will Davis is erecting a new shoe
shop which adds much to the appearance
of the central part of town.
The oyster supper given by the band
boys on last Saturday evening was a sue
cess, quite a crowd being in attendance
Among the strangers present were Jesse
Ward and wife, of Morrow county, o.
Mrs. Harvey and daughter, of Ubrichs-
vile, are the guests of her sister, Mrs
Kline. a ds;g asf,5
The matrimonial breeze seems to have
escaped this place as we haven't had any
weddings for some time. But rumor
says there will be one soon.
" An entertainment by home talent is
booked for the near future.
Misses Ada James, Lizzie and Addie
Shepherd spent Wednesday with country
friends.
Mr. Keifer, of West Va, was the guest
of Bertie KriPfer, over Sabbath.
Merchants have been doing a lively
business the past few we ks.
Messrs. Wilson. Stages and Barnes, of
Morristown, paid our village a flying
visit on last Sabbath evening.
Mrs. Pack visited Barnesville friends
Friday r H3
The quietness OF Sabbath evening was
broken by aparty of roughs from Barnes
vile who rode through town on horses
back. screaming as. though they had just
escaped from lunatic asylum. They
should be duly punished for such con-
duct as this is their second visit within
a short time. a b4s 1903 yfa5
From the preparations being made the
M. E concert on next Sabbath evening
will be Que Of unusual interest.
Job Diilon Is seriously all with typhoid
Three Of the parlors in the east end of
own are kept brilliantly lit up. Attrac
ions. squire, lawyer and hpekster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Common Sense Talk to Bilious PeoPie-Clear
Testimony of n Witness.
ALBANY, N. Y.
DR. David Kennedy Ropdou, New ,ors

ALBANY, N. Y.
DR. David Kennedy, Rondout, New fork.
Dear Sir: About eight year. ago began to
suffer from liAer difficulty; during the aL>
tacks l experienced severe pain. accom- pas
MED by what l cannot describe better than
by calling 1t a drawing insensation- the agony
of ii was almost beyond endurance none Of
the usual medicines employed in such cases
had any effect upon me; from lime TO Time
was laid up and unable to attend to any
business; this covered period of q ear.
Finally Mr Loy d, a druggist OF tnis city, sug<
gested your FAVORIfE REMEDY as an ex>
cellent hing Tor the liver; had not taken
The whole of the first bottle before found
most decided relief The pain passed away,
and my delight 1 re1ained the power to
enjoy and digest my food food without the
former distress; nature seemed to be set go>
Ing egsin; 1 cannot better express my appIe>
clation for DR. David Kennedy's FAVORIrE
REMEDY than Dy telling you that since my
personal knowledge of its virtues l have re-
commended it to a great many OF my frienos
and acquaintances- Yours truly,
222 Alexander Ave, 50 f]r y PEPSON.'
Mr. Pepson is. one of Albany's old and most
respected residents and consents to the pub
ltcation of the above letter. .f -
DIR David Kennedy, Physician and surgeon,
Rondout. New York. ti- O.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
ONE effect of the long and severe d

ONE effect of the long and severe de-
preston in the iron industry cf tbe Uni
ted States has been to British rails from
our markets, only seven tons having
been shipped in September. The small
est quantity imported in aDy, menth last
year was 1905 tons, and in 1851 The ay
erage movement to the United Sta,eS
was about 10000 tons per month. Thfst
figuresrellthed sio,y s0t g. a6eompetiiieq
growing too sseSere toib be met aud shpP
bow very cheap American rails have be-
come Itis certainly natural that many
good authorities should think that rock
bottom has been reached at5ast, a7sF'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
NEW ATHENS.


The elocutionary entertainment given
10 the Presbyterian church on Tuesday
evening, by the Misses Chidester, under
the auspices of the Philo Society was
grand success. u
IS NJ. Bentley aud Wm. Mccullough
sold their personal property on Tuesday
at public sale. Mr.. Bentley and family
intend starting for Iowa in few days.
Mr. viii. Henderson, of Waterloo
Iowa. who has been visiting friends in
this vicinity for a short time, started for
home on Wednesday. Mr.. II. Was for>
marty of this place, and stand- igh-iu-LEs
estimatiun of the people of this commu-
nifty. agd ait regret that his stay was 81
short. a II
Miss Lizzie Bentley. 6f Bann,ck. / as
been visiting f. en,ls In lthis e. mmnTf
the pas;lweek. ojsf11oN 10 .1syEsW
d Rev. Smith wasdi st. .eiapihhaii ST
'week.at tes3iog sSi aodsof5 tiie9Presl1te-
rian cRnreh, wtiiich met. ~ tbst plsee. {,
|g,RegayyadsilA. :, and swifeist.rte e,i t.sr. B.Sf-
f&lo. New Yoeks eas sTusses pIySiCIrs
1HfsJ 11fisJP 70 Toissq .sjszosH Z s2io5D
Mrs. Wallace. is visiting the family Of
Robert Mcfarland. .----,,
-iti Sill nv OiAutuJ 10 tfeitH6l<
Miss Emma Day,7who, has, been, visit
ing her sister ia Cleveland, o., for some
time, returned home on Saturday NJ Z
liG Q1HgS Al II Dls hTOftfM Il
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

In one of the Mississippi towns the
other day colored man addressed a
white familiarly as Harris. Thewhite man
objected to that and insisted that he sho'd
be addressed as Mr. Harris with a big NJ.
The colored man answered that what was
sauce for the goose should be sauce for
the gsnder, and that Harris should ad-
dress him as Mister Phillips, with an
equally big M. Etiquette is at premi
um among the Democrats in Mississippi.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Ohio.

COLUMBUS. Nov. 5.-All the counties
in Onio reported unOffi tally except Hen
~. Monroe. Ottawa and Pdulding. show
a net Republican majority of SO, 1855.
The counties named gave net Demo
CRATIC majority of 5,3l6 in 1880, which
will probably be reduced 2U0. This
gives Blaine an approximate plurality in
tho State nf RI nID
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

The decision of the grand jury in Gin
cinnati shows who violated the election
laws in that city at the election in Octo-
Der. The jury. which politically is about
evenly divided. found seventeen indict-
ments against persons for offenses against
the election laws; among the number
was Thomas J.. Cogan, Democratic
member of the Ohio Legislature.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
4 sESsrosR lsnisRMAN ape n ed his speech

18th in FafusI II ali last week saying: = :.
i,,. TT was with great hesitation that
accepted the inyltation u Speak here IN
this famous ball, this cra'Iie of liberty,
-NA whose foundations were laid before the
s & i0bifth of American Independence. and
/, ewhnsecpmpleled walls echoed the elO>
,.ii ,qaepce of generations of men long be-
fore tue State in which l live had a
name or place on the map of the
-" world. Iswish in response to the inviF
Jgj ,gtati0u which has been given me, to re-
.,.s. 4 call to the attention and to the memory
of the people of Massachusetts the orig
IN of the great questions that divide the
iri = political PARTIES of this country, aud give
iHI1.1 YOU from the ineneries of thet past, and
b. loi from the RECOLLECTION of swo generations
- :, of emeR,in; Massachusetts, the reasons
why we people in Ohio come back to you
= and ask YOU to stand by the eidoctTines of
81 your fathers hApPlause.l dam among
r. 20 3 those egwholW spt in, the. sc5oof of
politics and philosophy 70 believe thai
this country of ours was great nation.
~ @"a National GoVernmeiit and nos "a Con-
1ilEJ jfedefates dGoserninent. sab have been
5di taught to beliege ithatyl am a. citizen of
,fafrj. the United States aud not a cit zen of
~ Ohio. / believe that We are boundlto
a71 each other by ties Of allegiance and duty
Ia Is So that +, though hving remote from
-5n Ii9y ou.. are akiatOiyou And bound by these
fi estiesIefs allegiance. and duty to obey the
W , laws of, our c9untry; ! believe That the
Constitution of the United States. 0aad
i'ah not byi ths States; that theF s. stes were
shj merely hsedla as a med iun aofis gatlleFia g
Ell u the ssi tof the peoples and that this Gov
.4ssa ernpeHt Of ours rs a g2y,ernment otthe
people for the people and by the people.
." e47 pptausef I'VE recognize the high im I
portance Of che States efDtBei Union we
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

In addition to voting for Presidential
electors on Tuesday, all but four. of the
otates-viz-: Oregon, Vermont, Maine
and Ohio, which have already chosen
State officers and Congressman, voted
for members of Congress, twenty for
State officers, and number for mem
bers of tLeir State Legislatures.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

THE Courier Journal says the old to-
pers of Ohio think of making process
sion to celebrate the uuconstitutionalily y
of the Scott law. As it will cost them
nothing for torchlight, the scheme ap>
pears to be good one.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Hon, Charles lanes Faulkner died at
his home in Martinshurg. W.,Ya., Snt>
day mnrning. aged IS. He served sew
ersl terms in Congress from Virginia,
was Minister u France under President
Buchanan. and VAS chief of staff for
st newail jackson during the rebellion.
Mr.. Thomas W. Saxton. editor and
rrnprivtrr nf the Cgnt"n. o., daily and
weekly Republican,. died suddeuIy on
Su' dav mprnIng Of paralysis. of the
.'rrFt0- -Hr.~ss s.: yyepFs DID, The Re-
F&sFe1vi vas ssta hlishAa by Nv. r.Saxton's
father IL lSl5,and Was bought by lbs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

1909 WHAT have the Den ocratic Judges OF
the Supreme Court decided in the liquor
casesY Not that tax on the traffic is
q forbidden by tue Constitution. Not that
- the Scott law tax is itself forbidden by
50 the Constitution So far,as tile decision
goes, the taxing of the traffic is cOnsu-
tutional. What the Court did decide is
that. whereas It had in a former case de-
eided that the provision (which makes
the tax lien on the prepises is forbid
=, den by the non-licepse. article, therefore
il now decides that because it has called
the lien 4 license, and therefore uncon-
stft atiohal, ergo this tax, although not
o license, is Unconstitutional under the
nolicense article. 7...- -a.....
These wonderful Judges do not pre-
tend to hold that the tax is in the ma
ttre of a license, or is unconstitutional
They admitits constitutiOnaliiy ;but they
take clairyoyant excursion into the
bowels of the legislators, and say that
they would not have enacted the cOnsti-
tutional stax witlio1tl The bNncenstitu.
futionai lien, and therefore the cOastitu-
tionol taxlmust goywith the unconstitur
= tional lien, to keep the. trade even which
is supposed to be 10. the legislative mind
Tie reading Of this gind of reasoning
o carries the Impression that it WAS writ
10 ten by "a person 1anaer hal lucination.
whose fancies were filled with sinueus
phantoms, t,, t.,,-
In raj iaw,, if the lien were Illegal. the
Il tax and other provisions FOR collection
. je'wohld stand an the sameI The phastas'
magorial opinion admits that 50 tar as
g the writBefI statute goes the tax stands
legal, althonga the lien be illegal. But
3 these WonderfihlJ adgesdopot not judge
I the written aaw.s inors the common law
bnraaBy Iother5 law.ofb fbey. shave lphan
I,tasms of baiah ing ofIVequig alents in
5itheslegislatixe mind, and they ass ume
" that their Office, islnot to judge the law.
% but to Jndge1 the phSntaspo al SNAKES OF
{ Ntheiri ri0@6cobceising siub5hog sdj -s3
Gi 3fWhenJ thesPf0oessB Bof reasoning in
sDethecraticJ JAdges of the Supreme
islg6hrt can c0HNett lien into asIhcense,
= and lhsreby IN conflict with the uoali-
iseenses article, andncanSwdfko X ouSlgihat q
btax WI itselfsis not a lteeIlse, yls Antf
constitutional because of bhe die1I " hfcii
sstilBy cailIadieeBse.s tina ipntfc, ehaye to
'eanquir6 ofsAe SLATER qBOardIof Char tiles
z bow taeg hsve DRAWN the 1ine9ef lad tnis
q sion into the asylumsfOr idiots. which
G,tfiese three Democratic Jndgess outsldei
iog-Ciny Com. Gazetts3HJ bs1Irlm' ~ r
:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

There were no Deputy U. S. Marshasl
in Cincinnati or elsewhere in Ohio on
Tuesday. to "intimidate Democrats" :"
The result shows how much truth there
was in the villainous cry about 'intimi-
dati0n" in October. s-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

On Monday night before the election
1000 cOlOred Repubiicans were arrested
and Imprisoned in New Orleans under
the vagrancy act. They were discharged
after the election WAS over.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

IL the Supreme, Court. of OHIO should
undertake 10 vindicate its majesty, bv
Furnishing people for contempt. it will
nave to send pretty much the whole
State to the lookup. i'-s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Virginia Sill sOlid.

RICHMOND, Nov. 5.-Official and semi
official returns from SO counties and all
cities in Virginia give Cleveland Ia
7S4 large Republican counties and in
dicate that the State will give Cleveland
from 5000 to 10000 majority. 1t is now
quite certain the Democrats have elect
ed s out of 10 congressman.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

Flora Campbell. aged 10, of Stsuben-
vile, whose parents were on a bigdrunk
Saturday night, was burned to death BY
her clothing taking FIRE. -
The grand jury of Noble county found
Il indictments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
'e eM!A r RI ED.

JONES' MCKLRIH NN-0n, the 2sth
|S' 'Iktq'A hilP;ftsrsIeestaiG aiGdaif 3Hotel,
- ChtiF-vil-+, hs4er.- WI Haskell.
.N6,,eAp1lgsw IL Ieqes and Miss Alice
j, II Kifrhih1sns, tSls "of Glencoe.
STEPHENS HfBBS A0n the sOth alt,
nv the same. at the parlOTs of the Ma
Lsotiohal Hotel.g Mr. d iGebsge L. STEPHENS
is and Miss Allie r. aHfbbs, bboth of Sew
fa5elIsyilIe. on 10iR M1o-- zOgsSO 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

ONE Of the features of the campaign
which has just closed is the increase of
he permanent Republican organizations.
especially in the larger cities.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

ALL the Dempcratie Congressona
nomigees in Indiana ted for ON Tues
dAy are free
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

fiOUR Democratic friends should not
hereafter place Ohio siu the column Of
foubtfuf States in Presidential years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

lCleve1andn,Beaten in His Own
State-Den1Ocrati Rejoicing
~ Turns to CONSERVATION
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
ITO Lie oi bs1igGi yilaibIoo s1s g1g2GsI11
.s50ivI5s
-Ho9UH0 EAIaTTYgs4gq OgTIzT

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d1sdGs3 ,TOiasq ,dqlsd saGodI .vsA ~
.m-s II :qidsIoE 3iidDq MS or .ioOd95
nj ysbiIH :21.i95m I9ys1q yizsoH
10 Xab1uIs5 issI :gnii95m 1stsTq yidInok
ytsGo.ssih snamoW m.q G ,.iiGoEi docs
-.n.q ,dtGom do8s yEb1BisS issI .t'sio0d
ssg4bs5lT 'sIi4 :agGiJssm T5Ts1q 5oi1isiq
hoss sgsb10ts6 has syshzTndT sTabssTbsW
-ls5m IsysIq s'usHov gEuo2 -mq 6 ,diGom
sdi "A diae.I dos Ysbl.ijs5 bnooed .gIl
m.q .s2sGos7s9
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06
Nebraska.

The returns from Nebraska that have
been received, indicate the election of
the Blaine ticket by over 1900 maj.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

rs A bout half the baliets counted gave
enough to show that Blaine carries the
State and that Washburn and the entire
Republican legislature are elected.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-06

A~~ MONTH and BOABD for three live
VpI Young men or ladies In each county
NM Address W zIEGJER q Co., Phiiadei,
VVU pnia, Pa.