davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19

While Mr.. G. ID. Bell, of Bell, Ky.
was sitting on the side of bed in his
home last Monday, bolt of lightning
entered the room and demolished The
bed, and stunned Mr.. Bell for a few
moments. lie has entirely recovered
now, but says that he has had enough
lightning to last him some time.-To
bacco Leaf.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Hancock Carroll.

Mr.. Lee A. Hancock and Miss Min
ME Carroll were married at the resi-
dence of the father of the bride, Mr..
William Carroll, near Fairview, at
10 O'Clock a. M, Sunday last, Rev. j.
w. Bigham, in his usual happy style,
united them. The couple will make
tour of Tennessee where Mr.. Han
cock has many relatives and will be
absent a week or more. Mr.. ii. is an
industrious and thrifty farmer and tie
bride is favorite in Fairview socie-
ty and many congratulations 90 out
to them for long and happy jour-
ney over the waters Of life's river.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Shot Through and Through.

Meagro reports of a shooting scrape
at Montgomery have just come TO
hand. Dennis Crump and Ed Tori
an, two negros, were engaged in a
game of cards when a dispute arose
and the latter shot Crump through
the body, infictlng very dangerous
woaud. 1t is though he cannot re-
cover.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Valuable Farm For Sale.

A farm containing about 100 acres,
small quantity of timbered land, well
improved and watered, and situated
about two miles from Pembroke,
near the Nashville road. For par
ticulars apply TO
A. l.. CARTER.
Longview, Ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
ECONOMY IS WEALTH.

Take your Shoes, Boots and Slip
pers TO N. b. Shyer's to be repaired
in tirst-class style, and at the Lowest
Prices for honest work. Shoes aud
Boots made 10 order on short notice
Satisfaction and Perfect Fit Guaran-
teed. HENRY VETH.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Drink A | d e r n Y
Cream Shake. At City
Pharmacy only.
Dividend No. 4.

AT the regular annual meeting of
the Board of Directors of the Crescent
Milling Co. dividend of six per cent
(696) was ordered to be paid out of
the net earnings for the six months
ending May 81, 1881, and the same
payable July LIST, 1888 at the Office of
the company.
r. Ii. DETREvILLE,
Sec. ~ Treas.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19

The accommodation leaves at such
an carly hour in order to catch the
north and south connections at Guth-
rie.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
SPECIAL LOCALS
Assignee's Notice.

Geo. G. Long, Assg. of V. w.
Crabb, Is now prepared to make a
cash distribution TO the creditors All
parties having unproyeu claims are
requested to present them properly
proven within the next 80 days.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
TOBACCO NEWS.

Sales by Hancock, Fraser & Rags
dale, of Clarksville, Tenn, June 18th
1883, of l40 hhds. tobacco as follows
30 hhds. fine leaf $l7 90 16 % 16 90
II so, IA %, IA 90, 10 so, - Is, 13 90,
IL so, ID %, IL so, II Is, II 70, II 80,
IL 70, II %, IL 25. II so, IL co. IL %,
II %, II 90, IL %, IL 75, II 90, II rs,
III so, IL rs.
IS hhds. common 10 medium leaf
from Sill % to 9 60.
% hhds. common and fine Tugs from
SO so TO 7 70.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
Change of Time.

The new time card went into effect
on the l., & N. Sunday. Trains de-
part from Hopkinsville as follows;
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
FOR SALE!

Store House and Dwelling with 4
rooms, good garden and two acres of
good land situated on the G. e p.
II. Il. 25 miles from GAINESVILLE and
the same distance from Princeton.
The place is known as Durham.
Cause of leaving, sickness of owner.
For particulars, apply to
George Knight,
6 colin p. NJ. DURHAM, ky.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
SPECIAL LOCALS
TENDER MEATS.

The freshest and tenderest Beef
and Mutton at Henry Drexler,s new
hop, cor. 9th and Virginia streets.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
STEEL, STEEL, STEEL!
SPECIA T.!

We now have in our en-
ploy as Foreman Of our Wag-
on and Machinery Depart
ment, Mr.. G. w. Gardner, Of
Harrodsburg, Ky. He thor
oughly understands tho
Wagons, Machinery and &c.
pecially Separators. We
have such facilities for re-
pairing Scparators that VIC
can do it in a first-class man
ner, for less money than any
body else. Send them in ear
ly before Harvest.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19
TIME TABLE FOR TRAINS.

Z. & N. Railroad.
DEFIANT SoUTH-t:55 aud 5:lO A. M; 5:lOP. NJ
DEFIANT NoRTH-O:52 and--A. NJ; lO:07 =. N.
ARRIVE PROM SoUTH-D;5e AN; S:lj,l0:07P.N
ARRIVE FRoM NORTH--I;b5A. H.;-, $40 P. n.
W. W. Alexander Agent, llopkm9yille, Ky
POST oFFlCE-west Main Street, bet. 9Th
andGth.
Open for lettcrB, stamps--7 A. NJ. to0P.N.
80 money orders-6 A. NJ. to an.
=" delivery, Sundays-S:lb to4:l5 Pm.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS OFFICE,
Seventh st. near Main.
open "a. N. to Bpm.
TELEGRAPH OFFICES.
WESTERN UEI0N-up stairs corner Main and
9th streets. Mrs. Randle and Miss Park, opera
tors.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19

For Loulsville, VnesapeaKe o. Vnlo
Route.
NOS.
Ly. IIopkinsville, l.. N, 900 A..
Arr. Nortonville, l0:5i AN.
Lv. Nortonville, u. o., 1881 P. NJ; 7:i7 A. NJ.
Arr. Louisville, " / 80 AM. 2:l5 p. NJ
Connections at Louisville for all points, East
and for tho Virginias and the Southeast.
NOT. No. /.
.Hopkinsville, Ian, 1000 ?. NJ; 0:55A. NJ.
Arr. Nortonsville,C.& o. l0:55 Pm; 1887 A. N.
Lv.Nortonville.C .&O.rtc 3: 80 AN; 2:is P. N.
Arr. Pnducah, $3.50 M; $3.50 ?. N.
Arr Fulton, hi. Cen. R.R. 1880 A. NJ; 1863 7. NJ
Arr, Rives, 81. n o. Il. Il. II ;0s A. NJ; s:ll p N.
Arr, Memphis, 3:at P. NJ; l;l5 A. NJ
Lv. Memphis 500 p. M; 900 A. N.
Arr. Vicksburg, 1890 AN b:'5 p. NJ.
Arr. Baton Rouge, $3.50 NJ; B:Q9 A.
Arr New Orleans 0:lb AN; 300 A, n.
No has Pullman Buffet sleeping Cars TO
vioksburg and New Orleans without change
Connects for all points In Texas. Arizona and
California. No. ! has Combination Parlor, Re
clining Chairs, and Sleeping Cars TO Memghis.
Round trip tickets, Nortonyile 10 Old Point
Comfort aud return good until October alst.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars from
louisville In Old Point.
Semi-weekly south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1883-1889, 1888-06-19

Reports of the farmers on the crop
outlook in the county for the present
season are more encouraging of late.
Corn is growing nicely. A very
large per cent. of the tobacco crop has
been set and is doing well, and the
prospects for full crop to be set is
decidedly hattering. The wheat crop
will not come quite up To the aver
age yield, but is much better than
the outlook promised a few weeks
ago.-Princeton Banner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
u III the assassination of suo ther

lowed by the assassination vi ano Their
President, and those Of 1884 and 1883
each resulted IN a complete political
revolution. A hundred years 81 ex-
perience have shown that the system
Of Presidential Electors is good,
practical and useful one, without undue
friction in its operation, and without
danger in its results.
For the same time the Presidential
term has remained four years in
length, as at first established. 1t APP
pears to be neither too long or too short
1t is not so long as to permit a Presl-
dent or a party to intrench itself in
power so firmly that the people can not
easily effect change. 1t is not so
short as to bring the successive elections
around too frequently, or more fire.
quently than is desirable in order that
the people have an opportunity TO pass
on measures of government and on the
acts of the highest executive officer
There can be no adequate reason for a
change in either the method of Electing
President, or the length of his official
term. The two systems have worked
without hitch or jar, successfully.
smoothly and secure from the efforts
of the discontinued and faithless and
the reasonable to overthrow the govern
ment of which they are the distinguished
features. Let them stand as the
founders of the government established
them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29

Deposited WAS IS, lsa a19 05o, OF tNelye
times IS much AZ fits years before.
The amount of Interest credited 70
ieissilors from 1850 d 1850 WAS 1910,
o06 z6i. nearly as much rs the entire
principal aud interest previous 70 1860.
The products of our manufacturing
establishments have increased from
81. SIC, 1913, 81, in 1860, to over s. ,ooo,-
600. 600, in 1886. The number of our
farms has Increased from 2,o44,o27 to
4 BOO, ooo, and the value from Sc, $500
70 81 /, 200, ooo, 200. Our production OF
cereals in 1864 was 91G, 427, 263 bushels,
IN 1856, 1,f7o, 957, zoo; in 1860, cotton
i 600. 90 0. 600 poundsin 1856 more than
3. 200. 600, 90 pounds; in 1865, tobacco
l85. oo9,uoo. grown to 54l,5o4,ooo
pounds in 1854; coal, 1860, 10000, 900
tons; 1856, 1lo,9oo,ooo tons; iron ore
1860, 500, 900, 1886. 10000, 600; pig
iron, 1868. 100000 tons; 1886, $1,000
600 tons; steel rails, 1867, 2,27o tons.
1886 more than 1,5oo,o tons; rail-
roads, in 1860, 10000 miles in operation
and in 1886, I27. 00O.
The Free-Trade journals make much
noise over the decline in American
shipping. In 1864. steam vessels tom
mage. 977. 800. in 1886, ZOOS, I52, an
increase Of nearly 100000 of steam
tonnage we have explained that the
apparent loss in aggregate tonnage has
been owing to the transfer OF capital
from sail tonnage 10 steam tonnage, but
did we take the tonnage Of both steam
ard sail from the years 1867 to 1873,
We find the tonnage as follows; 378,-
8o4: 244,7l2; 156, SOP; 214797; 233, 1874;
1905. Now. suppose we take six
Years, beginning with 1851, and we
find tonnage Of steam and sail to be
233. 266: 209.05 $50, 245; 1925;
297 .638: 2o3, 2S5 tens. Here we have
m excess Of 372, 322 tons, and when the
careful reader will remember that
steam tonnage means a LOCO ton
steamer, with cost we know of one
instance 500, 900, equal to the cost, with
the steamer inclusive, $1,000, ooo--it is
easily seen that when sail tonnage has
deprecated at certain periods. the
.slea % tesfnag has replaced the loss by
an overplus Of thousands Of tons, thus
enhancing this economy.
Mulhall is correct when he said 1T
would De impossible to find parallel TO
tho progress Of the United States, and
we assert, without fear of reasonable
contradiction. that this marked advance.
ment in this international field OF
economies has been produced by Protect
ion and can alone be sustained by main
tanning this hcalthful aid to American
progress, that will place the United
States rs the dictator to the world as to
compromising prices for production
Of labor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
Iew Ilst n tIms % open lne earrlage

new Just IN time 10 open the carriage
door.
Ny dear aunt he began. $50 de-
lighted allow me,
Law, said voice within, II kim
get out myself. Twas teu much ten
answer a civil question for d body in
the cars, and | don't need any assist
ance now. No. I'll take my own
basket. ! might hey done it before,
for all OF you;" and Ray, quite ami
hilated, followed his snappish relative
into the parlor.
How dye do, niece and nephew?
This is your darter, | suppose" said
Aunt Charlotte, while Mrs. Allen qucs-
toned Ray with her eyes; land oh,
my how are We? So glad to see ye
agin. Never should have got nowhere
If it hadn't a been for you; and ten find
you here. am delighted;" and Aunt
Charlotte bounced upon Ed Price. and
shook hands with him.
Then, in an instant, every one in the
room comprehended the true state OF
affairs Tho shabby old woman to
whom, from sheer good-nature, Ed
Price had offered so much kind atten-
ton, was the rich and eccentric Aunt
Charlotte, who was able 20 make the
fortune of any one she faneied, and
was known 10 be constant friend to
any one who pleased her, and hard to
conciliatc when once offended. Mrs.
Allen was in despair, and Ray blamed
his unlucky stars. Both felt disposed
to quarrel with Ed, and TO fancy that
he knew Aunt Charlotte all the while;
but his conduct during her stay dis
armed them. lie was polite, ~ course,
but he paid no court to her. and left
the field clear to Ray, who had devot-
ed himself to the old lady untiringly,
and who, at last, battered himself that
he had obliteratcd ali remembrance Of
his former rudcness. Alas for their
hopes All this sacrifice of time and
patience was thrown away. Aunt
Charlotte was no fool, and enjoyed her
self at the expense of Ray to her
hearts content. But on her return to
her own homo, she sent for her lawyer,
made will in Ed Prices favor, and
sent word TO the Aliens that she had
done so, by friend who was ordered
TO report.
She would have him at Christmas,
also, and by-aud-by actually moved to
New York, to be near him. They
formcda close friendship, and Ed, an
orphan from his birth, valued tho old
womans motherly kindness more than
the fortune she had bequeathed to him,
and when at last she left the world,
shed many tears for her loss. He was
a rich man, and able to do good on
larger scale than formerly. He was
not extravagant, and lived we'll but
plainly. And Ray sneered at him for
slow-going fellow, who did not enjoy
life while he could. He kept on friend
ly terms with his cousin, however, who
at last, having run through the proper
ty his father left him. settled down a
dependant on Eds bounty, which in
teresting character he sustained, until,
in the fullness OF time, he actually
died of gluitony aud idlenc5s COM
bined. Eli is living yet, the bend Of
numerous family, and an actual proof
that good nature and politeness are
not always thrown away, even on
shabby old woman. Mrs. A. W. SpeR-
Ger, IN Yankee Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
JOHN GRANTS WARD.
How She Succeeded in Gaining His
Consent to Stay.

John Grant was in love with his
ward He regarded his condition as a
hopeless ono. He had been led 10 think
so because he was forty while she was
but twenty, and because OF tho differ
ence in their tastes, temperamcnts and
pursuits.
He was selfish, reserved, reticcnt.
wrapped up in his books. She was
| confidiug, communicative, vivacious,
fond of outdoor life, rcbeious under
restraint and restless under mental
discipline. He was tall, spare, care
worn, misanthropic, his face homely
in its sedateness, his step slow, his
gestures tardy, his utterances hoavy.
She was 1.-the, agile, graceful. bright
faced, charming in her outburs Is Of
girlishness, serene in the consciousness
of womanhood, her voice low, sweet,
| emotional.
lie had been selected as her guardian
when she was five years old, and for
the remaining fifteen years, save when
at boarding school, she had been al
most constantly under his eyes. He
had directed her associations, nodded
her opinions, corrected her faults, an
ticipated her needs. Hehad noted her
development from shy, awkward. i'm
pulsive child into lovely, self-pos-
sessed, graceful woman.
He was not over susceptible--in fact,
he was not sufilciently-so; yet, thrown
SO much into the society of his ward.
and enjoying so much OF her esteem
and confidence, it was not strange that
he had imbibed mn affection for her
which grew into passion-a passion
which was consuming him because he
so sedulously concealed it,
He had never boon made so aware of
the extent of his love for her and the
consciousness that she could never
be his, as the bright spring morning
when he stood watching her from the
library window.
She was strolling up and down tho
wide walks. in the cheerful sunlight
and under the poisoning trees, listen
ing to Vincent Delisle's pretty speech
Co. VI dhcA tA1hE lllCui Win
credulous retorts. Her rich dress
glanced in the sunshine, and settled
itself into fresh folds with every move
ment Of her 1.-THE, graceful figure.
The young couple seemed made for
each other. He was rich. intelligent,
attractive in face, handsome in figure,
genial in manner, faultless in attire,
kind in heart, appreciative in spirit.
John Grant turned away from the
window with a sigh, the troubled look
upon his face slowly giving place to q
look of resignation. He was soon alb
sorbed in his writing and researches,
for he was preparing the second vol
ume of text book. the first volume of
which had been received with great
favor
In little while he detected sweet
subtle odor; next he heard the noise OF
dress; then he knew that his pretty
ward was beside his desk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
WEALTH In DISGUISE.
How Ed Price Was Unexpectedly
Repaid for Kind Act.

Please, young gentleman, do we
change cars herep These conductors
are so cross to a body, and have got
TO change here, and change there, a
dozen times. Is this Oakland, and do
we changer
Don't know said Ray Allen, lazily.
''Ask the conductor, old lady"
But / hev asked" said the old
woman, land they are so cantankerous
snap your head off almost
What does she want, Ray?" asked
his cousin, Ed Price, leaning across the
aisle, Perhaps ] can tell.
Bother" said Ray. "Old women
are forever fussing when they travel.
/ make rule OF never answering
them, or Id be tormented out Of my
senses; + go around SO much, you know;
and no one ever yet entered a car who
did not find there at least one old wom-
an who had lost her way
Ed leaned further forward.
MADAM, he said, perhaps | can
help you. What did you inquirer"
whether we changed here" said
the old lady, with a nod. much
obliged to you"
I'VE do change here. said Ed.
II wish we didn't said the old
lady. "A body could get along, if they
let EN- sit still to their journeys end.
It's upshalxes the hull time. Expect
to find myself in Canada, or some out
o the way place yet. In my young
days stages took ye where yo wanted
TO go; and anyway. the driver was all
why's ready to answer a civil question. :"
Excuse me, madam said Ed;
''where are you going?n
New York, said tho old lady.
Very well, said Ed. 1--WE are going
there also. | win see that you so
right. and get there safe.
Very much obliged said the old
lady. You won't forget, now?n
NO, indeed, said Ed.
You've got yourself in a pretty
mess. said Ray Allen. You are in
for it now. Ed
For what?n asked Ed.
Bother with the old girl there.
.lt's no trouble, said Ed. Besides,
have seen you take great deal OF
pains to attend to ladies in dilcmmas. y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
Won the Cd Gents Heart.

Old Man (from the head OF the stairs,
harshly)-Hasn't that young Teller
gone yet, Clara9
Clara-Eo, papa, he's in a serious
quandary. He forgot to deposit $1S,
100 in the bank this afternoon, and is
nervous about carrying it with him so
late at night
Old Man Gin a softer tonc)-Tell
him TO wait minute, and I'll be down.
He can put it in my safe until morn
ing. Aud you'd better bring up half
u dozen bottles OF beer from the cellar.
--ED0ci.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
THANKSGIVING.

Once more the day of rejoicing, Of all
the year comes around. This day has
something a little more hallowed to each
individual family than any other holi-
day. II is time when every member
of the family tries to be under the Home
tree to eat turkey with cranberry sauce
and mince pie. that cluster so lovingly
around memories Of youth and mothers
baking. Events Of moment of the year
are brought up anew and discussed;
Young members of the family, whose
wondering eyes gaze for the first time
on this unwonted festivity, are coddlod
over and praised by grandpa and grand
ma; the other children, just budding
into youth, romp with joyous free
dom that recks not Of restraint. There
are no petty jealousies so liable 10 faint
an individual party his is eveiybody's,
and all 20 10 it as hosts, each striving to
Quito the other in courteous attention.
But why do the old people sit aside
and talk so earnestly, and yet, appar-
cntly, so happily Because, children.
this Thanksgiving has special signli-
cameo. 1t was set apart by Grover Cleve
land as a day of Toast, of prayer, of
rejoicing, when he supposed it would be
a gala-day for tree trade, the Mills bill,
and the Democratic party. But the
American people arose IN their might,
spoke their little piece rs it has not
been said since 1861, and now they
break bread and turkey with thankful
hearts that another great crisis 10 the
American history has been safely passed.
BIT we are a generous people; and with
aI our rejoicing cannot refrain from
casting enc glance Of compar7ionoa Inc
man III the White !Iousc, who finds his
turkey stuffed with saw dust, and his
miuGe pie filled With regre.s
Tho HERALD kindly grcots al its
patrons, trusting tdat they will eat tie
MONDAY meal with q placdity and con-
tentment of mind born OF good deeds
enacted during the past year, and Of
worthy resolutions to be formed Il
month hence. II trusts another year
will lind not vacan; chair around The
festive board; that tho home circle will
be dearcr and sweeter; and that the
bountiful harvest, So recently gathered
that has added moro than its mite 10
the present occasion, will increase
abundantly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29
SURVEYING The FIELD.


There has been more through real
education on questions of political econ
omy in the last presidential camp align
than ia any former election. 1t is cheer
ing to note the result in success, not only
in present party triumph, but that of
good common sense over the dead let
ter of the schools. Triumph Of farmer.
mechanic and merchant over mistaken
and bull headed professors in American
colleges, galvanized by the magic of
Cobden's memory.
1t is plain to tho simplest perception
that cheapness of production is not an
element in this problem il we have no
market for our products. Two material
objects cannot occupy the same space.
The nail driven into q plank must dis
psplace the wood to make its way. A
million of dollars worth Of foreign goods
disposed of in American markets which
mayotherwise be supplied by our own
workmen must leave American goods uu-
sold and American workmen unpaid,
and unemployed. That means mar
rover marked for everything the farm
er produces. Just think how many
things you farmers raise which cannot
be sent TO foreign markets, and how
much it will cost TO send wheat and corn
abroad and bring back what you need.
Gather hundreds of workmen in factories
in our own state to use up our produce,
and wheat, corn, oats and potatoes will
make better returns, while hay and fod-
der of all kinds, turned into butter, eggs,
garden sass, will yield q comfortable
profit on the capital employed. The
farmer and his workman will not feel
the cost of living while tho storekeeper
will do more business in month than
he can dream of in year ii workmen
must be supported in foreign shops aud
FORCES. All this should be plainly
taught to the rising generation outside
if Yale aud kindred colleges which are
losing usefulness and becoming positive
nuisances in teaching un-American ideas.
We may see now states admitted
and the solid South divided. 1t is said
that 20, 900 ex-confederate soldiers in
North Carolina voted for Harrison and
Morton. 1t is a good beginning on this
new issue
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-11-29

IHE official count Of the recent cleo
ton in New York City shows that the
total vote cast for President was III, $50;
Cleveland receiving 1862, 1888; Harrison,
100, 925; Fisk, 1929, and the Labor can
didates, 1850. Cleveland ) plurality
over Harrison, 55,S13; Cleveland's ma
iority over all, 52,737. The extent Of
the saloon influence in the city is indi-
Gated by the fact that Warner Miller :
vote for Governor was 7,l72 less than
Harrison vote for President. and that
Hill, the champion of the saloons, re
eeiyed 5,716 more votes for Governor
than Cleveland received for President.