davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
mstters OF common notorietY.

THE Madison Herald, Democratic paper, says
I'VE have perfect faith in Treasurer Cooper, but
arr not impressed favorably with the manner in
which his party friends have accepted the sugges-
ton made by Governor Porter concerning him In
his last message. journal,
Perhaps you do not know that the laws of
Indiana made it obligatory upon Governor
Porter to investigate the affairs Of the State
Treasury during his tenure of office. BE
neglected to do it, but was brimfull of ''sug-
gestion" to the Legislature to take the job
off his hands. The Legislature will attend
to the matter without any suggestions"
from Mr.. Porter or his party organs.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

THE Democratic Senate of Indiana refuses, by q
strict party vote, to investigate the affairs OF the
State Treasury, exen though il has already been
shown that the public funds are not deposited in
the places designated by law. The cause OF re-
form in Indiana seems ID be suffering from an at.
tack OF malaria.-Philadelphia Press
The Democratic State of Indiana has done
nothing of the kind. You are not posted.
Read up. The late Republican Governor
Porter, of Indiana however, neglected ITO
investigate the affairs of the State Treasury"
The law made it his duty to co SO, and he
lever made the fair test attempt to do it.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

his comfort, health. and protection from the
ever common casualties of his calling.
We notice it is very similar to law passed
by the Legislature of Ohio one year ago
almost unanimous. Governor Hoadly OPP.
pointed q very competent man, and the first
years experience is most satisfactory to all
parties.
The manu- 'aeturing interests Of the State
and enlightened humanity call for prompt
action that We may keep abreast OF practical
legislation in our sister States, in this behalf
as we'll as all others of kindred character.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

State during the season that the "g. o. D."
was forcing its plundering recsnstructing
measures upon the Southern people. He was
a type Of that fearful and wonderful class Of
rsscaldom that could not possibly have any
being except under the fostering care of the
reconstruction policy forced upon the South
during the dark and barbsrous days of Re-
publican thieyery and corruption.
Yea, verify, Mr.. Moses, cit is long time
between drinks for you at last.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The bill introduced a few days ago by
Senator Weir, Of Lsporte, and referred to
the Committee on Public Health aud Vital
Statistics, is IL spirit, il not in letter, one OF
the most important and meritorious meas
ures ever brought to the consideration of
the legislature, and there should be but
little question about its passage. II adopts
the old motto thai an ounce of prevention is
worth pound OF cure, and is in the line OF
education OF al manufactures; as to the best
modes OF constructing aud maintaining
their establishments with least risk of fire,
explosions or other disaster thereby tending
to lessen losses cost OF insurance risks, dam
ages, etc. To the laborer it is boon that
should not longer be withheld. Ii looks TO
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
VIII Boycott Bayard and Cobb.

CHICAGO, Jan. % "A prominent member
of the Fenian Brotherhood is authority for
the statement that at meeting of the Irish
Americans here this afternoon the resolu.
ton introduced in the United States Senate
by Senator Baysrd was denounced, and that
the Irish supporters of Congressman Cobb,
of Indiana, were requested to show their
appreciation OF his conduct upon bis return
home. 1t was declared that at meeting
$1,000 were subscribed to be employed as
a skirmishing fund against England.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Murder Trial.

Wholesalers. Pa. Jan. 29.-The trial OF
Thomas Mullen, Patrick Kennedy, Thomas
Haley and John Sha1ghney, for the murder
OF David J. Williams in 3 bar-room fight st
Pittston last fall began this morning in the
Criminal Court. The entire day was con-
sumed in securing Jury. Among the
twelve drawn was Eckiey B. Coxe, we'll
known as the Coal King OF Lucerne County.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

1T is astonishing what an amount OF
virtue, intelligence and craftsmanship is
discovered in man after he has been
elected United States Senator. Here is Mr..
Evsrts, whom the Republicans have fairly
let go to seed-permitted him to oxydize, as
it were, in their service all at once looming
up, not only as the very quintessence of
everything that is requisite in 6rst-clsss
senator, but is spoken of as phenomiually
sood Presiden tial timber for 1855.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

ginning to the end of q campaign that re-
suited in glorious victory for the hosts of
Democracy. The leader Of the Republican
party sought to shiver its lances by drawing
around HIM the protection of the law, but
the law does not protect the guilty however
promptly the CALLED Jade may seek refuge
within the realms of justice, The law was
held as club over the Sentinel's head to
drop pewerless in the end from impotent
hands. Aside from the great political victory
of this year in which it shared, the Sentinel
has achieved victory of its own.-Logans-
mort PhaY0s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
The Death Roll.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-John Van Arsdale,
one of the defendants of the Old Dutch
family of the name. died at his home in this
city, Tuesday night, eighty-one years old.
1t was his grenduncle who nailed the Amer
lean colors to the staff in Battery Park when
New York was vacated by the British.
GARDINER. Me-, Jan. 29.-Joshaa X. Os-
good, the well-known temperance reformer,
and the father of the Reform Club" move.
ment, died yesterday msrning. He was =
reformed drunkard.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

HELLo. Hellol Hello The News-Jouonal,
or the JOurnalNews, has split its mutual
admiration partnership On a theological
question. One thinks a preacher is not
"called" any more than those OF other avoca.
tions, while the other draws the line on
'brakemen." Shakespeare, however, says:
There is q divinity that shapes our end" etc.
The colossal cheek OF the combination,
however, never has any diff ,ulty in getting
rid of Shakespeare
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
A Blind scamp.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. pa blind man,
named John Crsmer. who claimed to be q
professor of music, recently met Miss Rsna
Hillman, also blind, and daughter OF a
wealthy farmer, at Brooklyn, Camden Coun-
ty, New Jersey, and induced her to 60
through the form of clandestine marriage.
Cramer soon deserted the girl, aud she asks
for his arrest. The minister whom the girl
thought married her denies he performed the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The Weekly Sentinel is unquestionsbIy
the best newspaper in the State and merits
the patronage of every Democrat in the
county. 1t is reliably Democratic at all stages
and did much during the recent campaign
to bring about the overwhelming defeat OF
the Republican party in this State. 1t COM
menced an aggressive campaign early, and
continued to throw bomb shells into the
Radical camp until the g. o. p. surrendered.
-Tipton Times
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Eneine-House Blown to Atoms.

PERTH, Ont, Jan. 29-Six dynamite cart
ridges left on the floor of the engiHe-house of
the Tay Canal Works, at Bsveridge Bay, ex-
ploded this morning, blowing the house to
atoms. A man named Lewis, in charge of
the explosives, and George Mcdonald, son Of
the contractor, were fatally injured. An
other man, named Buchanan, was severely
MT
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

as OUR exports last month, nearly $1,000
O0o day, were greater than during any
previous December except that OF 1880 aud
1882, while our imports were less than dur
ing the same month of any previous year,
without any exception whatever, the
balance of trade is evidently where it ought
to De, and the indications of better times are
encOuragIEg
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The Indianapolis Sentinel is now taking
high rank among Western newspapers, and
is giving promise of becoming q tower of
strength in Indiana politics. During the
late campaign it did valiant service for the
cause of Democracy. 1t was earnestly az
gressiye, and planted its blows with con-
mendable directness and force. IT developed
the sagacity of leadership aud kept the
enemy on the defensive from the be-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

GROVER CLEvELAND's old maid sister, Elizabeth,
is TO e the lady OF the White House after the 4ta
OF March There will be no sitting up late in that
house Chicago Herald.
They SIT up "esriy" there now-thst is
they have ell night suppers aud are still
sitting up at 4 a. IA. We call that
early in Hoosierdom.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Damages Recovered.
special 70 the sentinel.

Spec1al 70 the sentinel.
LoeAEsPoRT, Ind, Jan. 29.-The Circuit
Court has awarded Alice Oonroy S, 900 dam
ages against the Chicago, st. Louis and Pitts
burg Railway Company on the death OF her
husband who was killed By the cars near
Kout's Station on the Chicago division near
~ year ago. James Conroy was fireman
at the time Of his death. He was standing
between the engine and tender wheR the
coupling broke and he fell under the cars.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The Washington Republican will say that
the doctrine of protection involves the duty
OF providing lucrative markets for the pro-
ducts of our industries as completely as it
does their defense against competition from
the products OF cheap foreign labor.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
strong Resemblance.
washington Post

Mrs. E. n Green. the penurious thirty
million iress. who brought the walls of ]. J..
Cisco & Son down about their ears by with
drawing all her deposits, is said 10 strongly
resemble Mrs r. B. Hayes. Hes husband is
q poor sort OF stick. which is another strong
resemblance. Mr. Green owes $500 900.
while Mrs. Hayes husband owes only $780,
200. If interest isn't reckoned for the past
four to eight years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

THOSE who complain of hard times should
remember that while wages and sal aries are
moderately low, the cost of all articles of
food and wearing apparel is even more re-
duced. With much smaller wages, there
lore, than ten years ago, one can actually
live far more comfortably to-day.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Found Dead.

QUINCY, H., 29.-At $50 this morning at
Seventh and State streets, John Kaier was
dead in q water closet, head was manglec In
& horrible manner, with a shot through his
chin The bullet penetrated the brain, but
IL j. not known whether il was suicide or
accidental
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

IT is singular fact that the cause OF pro-
hibition is making more progress in Georgia
than anywhere else out of New England.
The Prohibitionists are in majority in the
House OF Representatives and they appear
determined to pass a general local option
law. Ninety counties in the State have par
tial or total prohibition.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

here the church has been built ND from q
mission to q DEMONSTRATING sooisty and al
debts have been paid. II Is not stated What
be shall now do, though il is intinsted that
be will go West and accept q Professorship
IN q school, q position which he has hereto
fore been urged 10 sccept, bat has declined.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Mules of PhiladeIphia's Black Maria
Seized.
Maria

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % The prisoners
were not brought I'D from the County
Prision to to the Central Station for trial at
the usual time, this afternoon, she Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Animals
having made raid on the prison van and
seized the mules, which were declared unfit
for work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

EseLAED has decided to resist any attempt
of Turkey to occupy any part of Egypt, or to
land troops in that country. Look out for
fun over the water ere long.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
The nirecr OnhIn.

NEW York. Jan. 29-The manager Of the
Direct Cable Company says: Oar cable
broke 300 miles east of Nova Scotia. It will
be repaired Immediately. II is expected %
be in working order next week. We hsVs
made arrangements for business by another
cable
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

ENGLISH and some American newspapers
characterize the Arabs now fighting the
British army in the Soudan as rebels"
Nherefore2
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

GENERAL GRANTS condition is much i'm.
proved The trouble with his tongue is not
giving him any further uneasiness.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

WHEN does Governor Porter propose t,
furnish the Legislature the list OF pardoni
that he granted during his term of office
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

two years longer. King Caucus has de-
creed ii.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The Nicaragua treaty failed in the Senate
yesterday by four votes.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30

The public debt has decreased during the
present month 81, 0OO,O 600.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-30
Arkansas senatorial Deadlock.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 29.-Thres ballots
for Senator, Duval withdrawn, Dunn g.
Jones 43 and Berry 50.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24
PARIS POINTS.
Raksd Together by Our Regular Cores
pOndenL


Raksd Together by Our Regular Cores
pOndenL
Mr.. W, Smith, OF Alliance, was In town
one day last week,
Mrs, Estep Ia treating her house to q
new roof and other improvements.
j. Miller spent last week In Canton,
working at the Chieftain hay rake shop
Mrs. Riley, OF Louisville, was the
guest OF Mrs, George Maser for tn, past
week.
Some Of our people took In the excnr.
aion 10 Cleveland on the 10 h on the g.,
Y u p.
Mr., ANA Miss Blake, OF Canton, were
the guests Of the Martin Bros, on Thurs'
day OF last week.
Our drug store was sold last Thurs
day, E, D. Riley becoming the owner,
Consideration $2l5.
Mr.. W, shipe and family, OF Minerva,
were the Ruests OF hls father, Mr.. W. IL.
Shipe, on last Sunday,
The Mlsses Grace and Rebecca Walton,
OF Mt, Union, were the guests OF relatives
and friends over Sabbath.
Mr.. John Gerwig has gone to Oregon
10 look up q location. MIR, @. Intends TO
move west In the spring.
Grandmother Thoma returned from
her western "trip on Friday. She was
visiting her sou, Urlah McMacken, at
Council Bluifa, Iowa.
Communion services we're held at the
Reformed Chnrch last Sabbath, Seven.
teen OF our young people united with the
church, Rev. Leberman isBurely doing
good work,
Some OF our glrls seem TO DO trying TO
outdo the Alliance girls In the way OF
meeting the trains, We do not mean
all of them. but feel like saying, Don't
20. girls; you are better of AZ home, aud
more thought OF when found there"
On last Friday while Mira, Geo. Maser
and Mira, Riley, OF Louisville, were drly'
lug through New BfauRlin, the horse
became frightened ard IN making u sud
den turn thfeS tie ladies' out, hr1lang
them somewhat aud dislCcating MIRA,
Maset'a wrist.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24
MAssILLON MATTERs.

Summary 0f tho Days Dolngs In the Quiet
Clly Of Western stack,
G. G Card, Of Canton, was In the city
yesterday,
Now In the time to have your feathers
renovated for winter,
Main street is to have a sewer at last,
My, what progress wa make,
Policeman ElsasS makes quite com
manding figure In his new uniform.
Clarence Riley has arrived hOms from
Camp ZlaT. Cal looks we'll and hearty.
Polo by Messrs. Eyster q Smith at
Rink WalhOnding next Friday evening
Mike Zink leaves Denver with a
comedy company, for San Francisco, CAL
John Lon has done a very credltable
job OF work on the Opera House side
walk.
The grocery store OF Albright & Co.
10 being painted and neatly refurnished
inside.
Jake FOltz, our popular City Treasurer,
makes good policeman, Jake ought TO
have run for marshal.
There are some needed improvements
being made IN SipDo Ureek That runs IN.
der Mn and Erie streets,
Have ,on triad tha "pa,bn c,oar v.t
made nv Blnmenscheinp Il ia FOR sale
at the PARK Hotel cigar store.
uasmonIo md danoo ana yooh ,,om
yesterday, September Goth, In Walh0nd.
ihs season,
Mo anudor and bar danoh,ar M,a
aanto,d ~ Toiado ara % vIsI,lnS a. tha
rasidannao aot " i,mas oa -" 1acha,t Ros, TEA ,o
mon' roonyo atyost ~ '"''o A' H"'A'''' "' '''
Jooonh Co,omon will Law aaoIno IN
,roUt SVaVgI ~ his SnaInaao hiocp cS,nsy ~ nain
and % Mn a,Saats pbIs a 10 w. ~ ,ona naadad
,mnrouamont nnu m onp'''' 'o 10 I" '0's "o''O'
'"p'o'Vl-V." ~,
Inc siauRhleIing saiesat the urygoouH
eNd ovarnnoH m uo tno oea. vu w Na ' naaSad miIh
tha,r % otho,yVJjuS ho,yuojns '0''"' W W P'0"''' Wv"
'"U'' o"' h"'no' a. ,
DON'T lorget Ihe date OF tne RIaha
opening OF the WhlnonulnR holle, hihk
next Friday evening september soth' a
splehuiu time VIII DO hau'
Joe collars was found dead drunk last
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24

The Court room was full this morning
TO hear Mrs. Oliver sentenced, j ldge
Meyer imposed ine OF 20 aud costs,
The costs foot up some $40.
Thomas Simmons, coal miner OF
Lawrence township, who assaulted a
fellow miner, because the latter worked
while the men were out on strike, and
who was given thirty days was released
this morning, having been imprisoned
Il days, Simmons bears % good repnta'
tiOn and large falnily IL dependent
upon him, Hs sentence was cOmmuted
upon application Of many neighbors OF
simmons,
Dan Winklemln, found guilty Of keep.
Ing his saloon open on Sunday and sell
irg liquor on Sunday, was llnrd $50 aud
given thirty days on each count.
Court Wa adjourned for the term this
morning,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24
TRANSFERS. OF RnAL ESTATE.
Reported by II, II, Trump, Abstraotor Z
Titles,

Reported by II, H. Trump, AbStrnotor Of
titles,
Celeste Meyer TO II W. Wertz, 3 10 100
acres In Canton IT,, Si3S
Fernan Jahn TO Geo, w. jain, part OF
lot 3l6 In Canton, ! 90,
SOhn Albright ~ j cob Hammer, part
OF lot 1860 In Canton, S725,
II. Altskruse, receiver, u John willis,
lots 092, 003 1902 and 1908 In Canton,
a. 200.
Magdalena Wettach to Mary A. Meyer,
20 acres In Lake tp, 5000,
John Breldensteln 10 Sam Haines, lot
4 In Lynch'a addition, Minetya,a $3.50
Hannah j.. Brown 10 John Il Mich.
ener. parts Of lots lid0 and 1860, Canton,
1880.
VIM. B. Miller to Mary n. Turney, 10
acres In Sandy tp,, $025.
JOhn willis TO Charles Lind, undivided
one.fourth Of lots 992, 993, 1909 and 1908,
Canton, $4,000.
John Culver by Sheriff to Clarlnda II,
Hartzell, part lot o In Halnes addition,
Alliance, 1856
Wesley White TO Deborah j. Ferguson,
part OF lot l702 Canton, $4,000.
Wesley White TO Thomas Ferguson,
lots lii3, liii and out lot 10, Canton,
$5 800.
II. Altekruse. receiver, to II, j Benskin,
pa ts Of lots 1909, ITO, I'LL and 1858,
Canton, $685..
Jos. Biechele to Chas, A Feld, lot 10 In
Biechele's out lots. Canton, 300.
George II, and Hannah Beck to John
E, Be II, l0l6 rcres In Perry tpp quit
claim, fi,7ii
Julius Krausa TO August Nexdorf, part
Of lot 1865, Canton, &77b,
Joseph SchOtt TO julius Kransa, south
half Of lot 1865 Canton, Sl,620,
II. j, Benakin to Nd, l. Haymaker, lot
06i Canton, $2525,
Il, J. Benskin to W. s, s,shertzsr, lot 073,
Canton, 5000.
II, j, Bpnskln TO Haymaker u Shert2er
par, Of OF 1858, Canton, $500
Elizabeth Newhouse 10 Brethren
Church, lot 9 In Eck's addition, Louis
Vile, $500,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-09-24
gACTs WORTH REM GMBERING
From workinRmsn Of Canton to His Fell
low WoTkmen,


low WoTkmen,
MIR, EDITOR:-After reading the letter
In the DAILY DEMOCRAT OF the l9.h inst.
signed knight OF Labor" | feel II my
duty 10 call my fellow wOrkmen's at
tentlon TO q few facts worth remember.
Inc when considering how or whom to
vote for.
Remember that we were told that the
shops would not run; that We would
have free trade: that thu rebels would be
pensi0ned; that the rebel claims would
10 paid. In fact, that government
would 20 TO destruction, crops fail, &c,
II Blaine should DO beaten.
Now, what his happenedp This has
hefn far the beat gu Inner 30 far, over
last. The shops have had much tho best
trade, having sold out entire their manu-
featured stock, ware houses being
empty,
This proves the lying yarns OF lying
party. What have we dished up 10 na
thie falp TARIFF No. Business depres'
siOnp No. Rebel claimsp No. These
would not do. 80 we are having the
resurrection OF the dead past OF the war
And such vallants Az John Sherman,
march through our peaceful State with
the old stained and tattered garment
II iuntlng In the breez', trying TO cr,a ate
prejudice and hate between the North
and South. What an extent has this old
party been dlyenY
Now, fellow workmen, lot us Temem'
Der that our shops are chipping from
Canton 10 the Southern States, steel and
malleable iron, and wheat and rice
thrashers, Teapers and mowers and
springs and rakes; and, Ia truth good
portion OF every thing that Ia mannfac'
tured In our noble county and city.
Now, with what crime does the nigh
ty Sherman charge our purchasers
Why that acme c0lored laborers have
voted the Democratic ticket. with their
white employers.
Now, my fellow workmen, Republl'
cans aud Democrats remember the
mighty Influence brought to bear upon
you last fall; the terrible tales OF closed
shops aud hungry children; the free ex
curslons; lhe smiling faces aud hand
shakes and promises Of our employers, II
you would only vote for McKinley and
Blaine.
Now, John Sherman, why have bosses
OF the North q patent on this system OF
slavery by intimidatiOnY Has not q
white employer IN tho South M much
right with MS black labor M the em
pl,ytr Of the north has with his whltep
II not, why n0tp
Now nv fellow workmen lot Ua ro'
member our good Governor when we 80
TO the polls 10 vote, How when u frighg'
ened 5hprlll called for military 10 shoot
down labOrlng men, no telegrnphed |
nm coming aud he went TO the Hooking
Valley and visited thu miners In their
time Of trouble; ana when the syudicatea
turned them out Of their houses, no gave
them shelter beneath State tents, mujh
az ilnst the wishes Of tho syndicates,
80 lot W ~ working men, show our
appreciation OF this, aud vote again for
the btsl Governor Ohio has ever had
A WoRRINGMAN,