davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

ls Appelatsas, - Governor Held Up.
HELEM4 sxgh The nominations
Gently mad 6y she Governor are held
, by the council committee. The re-
lblicans are appsrentlv hoping for the
'pointment Iof 4 iisw governor before the
uncii adj0urns next Saturday,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
THE BIG LOTTERY AT HELENA,

*RO,V0O For Hl-$3OO,OOQ For %,
Send 81 to $5 to the Montana Invest
ment company, Helena, Montana, for a
chance in the prize distribution. The
$500, 1000 Aborn House, Des Moins, Iowa,
and 1853 cash prizes from $40 to $500.
Whole tickets, $b titths, 81. Remem-
Aborn House, is now in escrow at the
First National bank, Helena, Montana,
ready to be turned over to the holder of
the winning ticket.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09
Remember that Ayers cherry pectoral

Remember that Ayers cherry pectoral
has no equal as a specific for coughs,
colds and all affections of the throat and
lungs. For nearly half century it has
been in greater demand than any other
remedy for pulmonary complaints. All
druggists have it for sale.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

rippoo lib Loyal.
NEw YoRx, March IA private letter
Great Falls tribune., 1889-03-09

r.. etc., a
the lowe
! Call a
b PROM,
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCE

The COMPANY is authorized 70 act as EXECUTOIS
ADMIN NISTRATOR, GUAIDIAN. EECEIxLR x1 'nc
rt -STI,I,. a. III S(,hI and TRANSFER AGENT and a.
RFGIsTRAR Of STOCKS and BONDS.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
financial.
OFFICE OF THE
ktchIson, Topeka & Santa fe
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Boston. Dec. IA. 1850.

Boston Dec. IA. 1889.
At meeting of the Board Directors held this day,
the following preamble resolution unanimously
adopted:
WHEREAS. II Is officially reported 20 the Board that
deposits under Reorganization Plan aggregate
IN Europe $50 3l3 700 and in America s9s 5i7 0G0 In
al S125s6O s6O and that decisive majority OF each
and every the thfty-sx OF bonds Of tle
Athson system deposited and Therefore all
rights holders make deposits have virtually ceased
NEVERTHELESS. 1t being the deslie Of the Board
to prevent injustice and hardship distant and absent
hodcrs who have either become acquainted with the
Flan or through circumstances unable to avail
themselves OF Il. II IS therefore
VOTED That the Chairman be authorized to receive in
including the thirtyhst day December, 1889 tue
conditions heretofore announced
By order Of the hoard Of Directors
GEORGE c. MAGoUN, Chairman
Referring to sonR deposits of Bonds fter day
should be rendered AT Offices of
BIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,
I13 Devonshre- ST.. Boston.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
73 Broadway, New York.
Barring BROTHERS q COMPANY,
- BishOpsGnic- within, London, Z. G.
CIRCULAR o3 OF THE PLAN OF REORGANlzA-
TION MAILED UPON APPLICATION TO ABOVE.
OR TO
j. w. REINIIART,
4fh Vice. Pre- sdent
95 Milk Street, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
finaucial.
NOTICE
To the Holders Of the Outstanding
Bonds Executed and Issued by
THE UNION STEEL COMPANY,
NOTICE

corporation organized under the Of the State o;
Illinois and secured by certain mortgage also executed
by the said THE UNION STEEL COMPANY, dated
August IL. 1856. conveying certain premises therein
described to the METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
Of the City CT New.York corporation organized under
the OF the State OF NewNork. trustee for the
uses and purposes expressed and set forth IN SAID
mortSage which said mortgage recorded the 17h
day Of November. 1856. in Book 1851. rage 451. in
the Recorders ONCE for the County o. Cook and State
0. Illinois
whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM.
PANY authorized to issue series o. fifteen hundred
~ It's corporate bonds for the Of Ono Thousand
poais Csl 600, secured by said mortgage and
whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM
PANY, by the provisions Of said bond and mortgage
reserved the right 10 and retire the whole or
rsrt OF the said series Of bonds issued and secured
by said mortgage at the date Of the payment Of
smiannua dnstalmcnt Of interest by paying and five
per cent premium therefor and giving ninety days
notice by publication in newspaper of general
circulation in the City Of NewYOrk, and also, likewise
in the City Of Chicago; and
whereas also, in case of the payment OF the whole
ar any part said bonds in the above stated
interest upon the said bonds shall in each cease
upon the expiration Of said ninety days notice and
Whereas the said THE UNION STEEL COM
pANY by virtue OF articles Of consolidation, made and
entered May >, 1889. by and between it and the
NORTE CHICAGO ROLLING MILL COMPANY, a
corporation likewise organized under the Laws Of the
State Of Illinois created the ILLINOIS STEEL CON-
PANY, which said ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY. as
,uecessor to THE UNION STEEL COMPANY, desires
to avail itself Of the right thus reserved to THE UNION
STEEL COMPANY;
Therefore, notice Is hereby given TO the aforesaid
holders Of the said bonds respectively that the ILLINOIS
STEEL COMPANY will pay and retire the whole OF
said series Of bonds now outstanding upon the
FIRST DAY OF APRIL. a. d. 1890.
Il, accordance with the and provisions OF the said
bonds upon the presentation Of the said bonds, with
coupons attached, at its Office, No 46 Wast in the
city OF New-York; at its Office No. .0G0. in the
d" Rookery Building" on the southeast Of Adams
and La Sale sts in the city OF Chicago.
ILLINOIS STEEL COMPANY,
BY RICHARD c. HANNAH, Treasurer.
December -, 1889.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
Gapinss Banks.
UNION dime SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Broadway, 32d-sl. and 6th-aNe.


Broadway, 32d-st and 6th-aNe.
NEW.YORK, Dec Is, 1889
Interest at the usual rate namely FOUR per cent per
annum NJ TO ~ 600 and THREE per cent any
over ~ 600 voted for the present half year by
the Board payable or alter Jan 10. or
not Withdrawn bearing Interest from Jan. m
s. Il. BUTCHER. President
GARDINER s CHAPIN, Treasurer
CHARLES T. SPRAGUE secretary.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
New Securities.

Assessment stock 20 Per Cent
The SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE con-
sOIIOATED BONDS and the underlying bonds TO IL
PAIDOFF, S22,3OO,O 900 Of the First Mortgage Fours
md Is 400 900 of the Preferred stock being applied
this purpose
The formal REORGANIZATION AGREEhENT
containing full details, showing the Rpportchnent o
the remaining securities among the "FINES'
"sIXEs," and STOCK. and in payment of the as
..s.me,, p,ay he Obtained the OGice of the CEN
TRaL TRUST COMPANY, 81 WALL ST., or IRON
m, member of the Keor aanzatiou Committee
BONDHOIDERs and STOCKHOLDERS are invited
IN dcpo.it their securities without delay, aud receive
the CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY'S engraved ceriih-
Gates for the same.
SEVEN PER CENT. FIRST Consolidated
MORTGAGE BONDS will be received from snbscrib-
crs 10 the fund.- in lieu Of cash at par and
interest nccrued and TO date Of payment and
will so be and held for payment in accord
ance with said agreement.
The 18th day 1890 il the last day for the
deposit OF bonds and stock.
FREDERIC p. OLC0TT,
JOEL j. FREEMAN,
HENRY w. POOR,
HENRY BUDGE,
COLGATE HOYT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
COMMITTEE
O. g. ELLIS. SECRETARY,
% WALL-ST.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

The company offers 10 and trustees OF esat
and 70 fe gious and benevolent Institutions e&cepuehd
cillties Tor the transaction OF their business
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
flnancidl.

financial.
MANHATTAN TRUST CO.
6.pITII :. 81. 100000
NO 10 wALL.sT,. NEw-YoRK.
LEGAL Depository for Court Funds and General
Deposits
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES
The COMPANY is authorized TO act as EX;IEIlGUToR
TRUSTEE; a. FISCAL. and TI.ANSFER AGENT and as
REGISTRAR OF STOCKS ana BoNDS'
The company offers executors and trustees OF esAts
and 70 religious and benevolent Institutions e&cepu'hdi
cl!tes for the transaction OF their business
OFFICERS:
r. ] / WhTERBURY. Yice-President
c. W. HASK1NS. Secretary. -
A. T. FRENCH. Treasurer
r Froncb X z. H. w Cannon, n. Y.
r i Cross H. Y John r. Ford, n. Y.
III l. Iigrnson Boston. T. J. Coolidge, IT,, Boston
Auo Brl,n7 nj r. n Y. James o. Sheldon, y. Y.
= II ns,ph ~ Y. A. 5. ROsenDaum, \. Y.
q G Bodwln y. Y. Sam X. Shipley Phia
Chas r. TAG n Y Il. T Wilson, " y.
Henry Field. Chicago. j j MaefbuIy, N. 4. -
DONDS FOR SALE.
ID Proposals will De received by the undersigned until
the first day OF February $780, Tor the purchase OF rye
Of the Municipality OF Key West. said bonds are to be
issued Tor sewerage grading and paving purposes
Information will be furnished BY ce,
Key West Fla
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
MISSOURI,
KANSAS
And TEXAS
RAILWAY COMPANY.
REORG1NIZ4TION.

The holders of FIVE and SIX per cent. GENERAL
CONSOLIDATED BONDS aud of the STOCK of
the COMPANY are invited rcorganizc the said
compnuy on the following basis:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
pipioeno Notices.
TCHlSON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

A TCHISON, TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY.
THE INTEREST DUE JAN. l, 1890. on THE GEN
ERAL MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE ATCHisoN TOPEKA AND SANTA FE
RAILROAD COMPANY
will be paid on and after date the UNION TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW-NORK. at their cnices, ~ Broad
way New-York and Room ., No 90 Mhk'st, Boston,
and the Office OF Barring BROTHERS & COMPANY
London.
The payments OF interest will be made only upon the
CERTIFICATES OF the UNION TRUST COMPANY,
cover old Of bonds, deposited a. below
upon presentation certificates AZ either OF above
Offices.
ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE 1st Is.
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FE IN CHICAGO os.
ATCHISON. TOPEKA & SANTA FL TRUST g. 1911.
ATCHIsoN. TOPEKA SANTA FL COLL 5s' 1887.
ATCHIsON, TOPEKA SANTA FE PLAIN 5s' 1920
CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN lst g.
CHICAGO, SANTA FE CAL lst 5s.
CHICAGO, KANSAS & WESTERN 1st IS.
GULF COLORADO & SANTA FE 1st Is.
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA y WEST. 1st IS
KANSAS CITY. TOPEKA WEST. INCOMES
KINGMAN, PRATT & WESTERN 1st Gs.
KANSAS CITY, EMPORIA & so. 1st Is.
LEAVENwoRTH, TOPEKA & S. W. As.
PUEBLO & ARKANSAS VALLEY 1st IS.
SOUTHERN KANSAS WESTERN 7s
SONORA 1st Is.
SUMNER COUNTY 1st.
SOUTHERN KANSAS O.. D. 81.
SOUTHERN KANSAS T. D. IS.
WICHITA & SOUTHWESTERN 1st rs.
WICHITA WESTERN 1st g..
To facilitate work, the Union Trust Company will on
and after Friday morning Dec. - accept certificates left
at their Offices Boston New York, giving temporary
receipt for sane and returning original certificates Wltn
checks for interest and after Jan. /.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-YORK'
TRUSTEE.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

OFFICERS:
r. O. FRENCH. President. 49, ,
- J. / WATERBURY,. Vice President
c. W. uASK1NS. Secretary
A. 7. FRENCH. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30
BOSTON, 16 DECEMBER 1S
To the Stockholders of the
ATGKES0N, TOPEKA
O. SANTA
RAILROAD COMPANY:

In April lnst asked you inttust 10 us your
proxies he used at the annual meeting of the Com
pnny in May This resulted in change OF manage
mcnt, the introduction of reforms and economies aud
n financial reorganization of the Company that has
met general approval.
During progress of this II has been
frequently suggcStcd in public and by unmc-
rogs and large holders of the Company's securities
that 1t would give greater stability 10 the reorEanihed
Company if mama committed 10 the successful
working out the plan of reorganization. aud nb>o-
lutcy in the interest of the property could be secured
for several years.
ConsutiuR our own inclination md c0ny cniencc. we
would prefer leave The management OF this great
property others but recognize the force OF tho
suggestion and the necessity for some such arrange
ncnt and a. many sbH oldcrs believe that great nd-
yaniaGcs likely result TO the holders oi all
classes Of the Company sccHriiics from such coop
GRAFTON. we haV e consented TO act in the matter.
Holders of stock nf the Atchison. Topeka md SANTA
Fc Railroad Company deliver their certificates,
assigned up bnCk in favor Of George e. Mngouh,
Thomas Barring. Oliver W. Peabody anh John j.
McCook, TO the BOSTON SAFE DEPOSIT AND
TRUST COMPANY, ~ Milk street, Boston, subjcctto
an greencni that tine title such stock and the 'o-
ing power thereon shall be vested in nominees or
our successors also 10 be named by for ten
or until July l. 1900.
The Trust Company will i-sue Stock Trust Certih-
Gates eutInG the holder all the beneficial interests
and dyanngc- belonging growing out of the de-
positcd shares and 10 the return of like number Of
shares when Of the has expired unless
the same shall be further extended by the respective
parties in interest
Application will he mnde have the Trust Ccrtih-
cafes above referred listed upon the Newly or Bose
ton and London stock Exchanges
KIDDER, PEABODY & CO.,
113Devoushirc ST.. Boston.
Nassau ~, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-30

RAILWAY COMPANY, TKEAsC RtRS9
OFFICE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOI, ,ooo
NEW-YORK, Dee %, 1889.
TT He FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF IllE
1 KALAMAZOO AND WHITE PIGEON RAILROAD
COMPANY, amounting 70 500 ooo which vii be become y,
bchaIf Of this company at maturity, by the UNION
TRUST COMPANY, Of New-N Noik.
T. D. WORCESTER. Treasurer
VNO THE COLUMBUS AND HOOKING
Z coal, AND INON COMPANY STOCKHOLDERS
plan proposed Of Issuing Preferred stock for the pu
nose Of Increasing capital with which to extend the
business Circulars setting forth all particulars can be
had az the office 0f \. o. BEEBE, 10 Wal-st
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

The decadence of American ship
ping is due, MT to the Protection
principle, but solely because Pro-
lection has not been extended to
our merchant lines. When the sub
vention was withdrawn from the Col
Inns line before the war and it was
left to compete with the subsidized
Cunarders the first blow was struck
at the American marine. Other
powers have not been so short sight
ed. Their steamship lines have
been established and maintained by
those payments from the treasury.
England has just granted a subsidy
of 5000, 900 per annum to the new
Canadian line to Liverpool, and this
is but an instance of her general
policy. A bounty is offered to Sc
cure the construction of merchant
vessels on plans approved by the
Admiralty that will almost pay the
interest on the vessels cost, and
Italy and France also pay their ships
both tonnage and milage bounty
Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

law and endeavoring to, protect men
in their rights. All this in direct
violation of the great charter which
is the foundation of our free govern
ment."
It is common reply that these
wrongs are matters for the states in
which they exist to correct. But
suppose the states do nor, or cannot
apply the corrective, how long shall
they be allowed to continue?2 If
many more years are allowed to pass
without providing safeguards for thu
exercise of the fundamental rights of
citizens, then this government will
be written failure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Southern Law Defying.

1t is about quarter of century
since the close of the war of the re-
bellion and the discretionary states
declared subjugated. Sufficient time
has elapsed to test the loyalty of the
south to the decision reached by the
war. The precaution has been re-
peatedly put forth that any further
discussion in the northern press in
respect to violations of the constitu-
tional rights of southern citizens
must not be countenanced because
it keeps alive the hostile feeling be-
tween the northern and southern
sections of the Union. So whatever
may be the wrongs inflicted on the
colored population of the south, or
the white interested in their protec-
ton, must be passed over in silence.
Every year since the close of the
war, particularly preceding the annu-
al elections, there have been brutal
outrages committed on colored men
for attempting to exercise their po-
litical rights - they have been
whipped and shot down in their
homes. White men, who for advo-
eating the rights of the negro, have
been grossly abused and their lives
threatened. Many persons when
the outrages in some of the southern
sections of the south are mentioned,
declare them to be exaggerated
statements and unreliable. Perhaps
some accounts of these disturbances
may be overdrawn, but in a majority
of cases it would be as absurd to de-
ny their general truthfulness as tc
question whether there is such city
as New Orleans. Hon. ]. H. Row.
ell, Member of Congress. from Hi
nois, was present at the late Con.
gressional election in the sd disttic1
in Louisiana, and describes what he
personally witnessed. His report is
| in substance as follows:
"He was in Franklin when a col.
ored man was whipped by the regu.
lators for distributing Republican
tickets among the colored men. Re
ports came in daily of the whipping
of colored men. In the bulldozce
parishes the white Democrats carried
reviewers almost without exception
| The shooting of Jacobs, the whit.
| Republican deputy sheriff, was done
simply because lie was attending t.
| his duties as a sworn officer of til,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

THE Republicans of the State of
Mississippi have taken the risk to NOM
mate Republican State ticket This
has greatly angered the Democrats of
that State, and State Committee has
issued a circular declaring that "our
people who join this soulless band Of
plunderers are the enemies of our com.
mon civilization and deserve all the OBJ.
liquy and scorn due to conspirators in
infamy." And why all this fiery in
dignation? Simply because colored
men, who largely constitute the Repub.
lican party, are disposed to exercise
their constitutional rights - nothing
more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

Our naval officers are said to feel
encouraged because the recent man.
euvers of the British squadron de-
veloped the fact the English men-of-
war were unwieldy and slow and
generally clumsy. Just why our
folks should feel encouraged isn't
plain. 1t doesn't relieve ones suf-
fering from broken leg to know
that some other fellow has had his
eye knocked out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Peace Congress for America.

Cd\C ~OA4SA 600 AOA %AAAASA AS0s
Some action is beginning to be ia
ken in respect to the appointment of
delegates to the Peace Congress,
which was the subject of an article
in the TELEGRAPH-C COURIER last
week. It is matter of surprise that
on subject of the consequence of
this there should be an apparent lack
of interest, at least but little is being
said in the public press of the coun-
try. AS Secretary Blaine is reputed
to be at the helm of this all import
ant international movement, favor
able action may be expected. The
Merchants Association of Milwaukee
has chosen four representatives to
meet in the Congress, which is ex-
pected to assemble in Washington in
October next. The action at Mil
waukee seems to have the interests
of commercial relations in view, as
much as that of peace, which latter
is the primary purpose of the Con-
grcss. The project of a Worlds
Peace Congress was first given prom
inence in this country by that distin-
guished philanthropist, Elihu Bur-
rift, over forty years ago. Mr.. Bur-
rift addressed public meetings in
England and visited other European
countries; he visited many portions
of this country and came as far west
as Kenosha, where his fame as an
apostle of peace drew much atten-A
ton in this then new west. Much
interest was excited; the plan for
holding a Peace Congress in the city
of Paris was favorably regarded.
Ex-senator Charles Durkee, of this
place, expressed a willingness to at
tend the projected Congress, and as
a-basis for constituting him dele
gate, a county peace society was
formed and he was chosen. At the
appointed time he proceeded to Par
is and took his seat in the Congress.
Not long after this Mr.. Burritt, for
various reasons, was obliged to re-
linquist his Christian and philan-
thropic mission as peace organizer
| for the civilized nations. After his
retirement, for the want of leader of
SO stupendous plan, the interest
that had been awakened, languished.
Had there been only few more
such philantropists as Elihu Bur-
rift, whose voice was raised on both
sides of the Atlantic, this method of
adjustment of national differences
would long before now have been
successfully inaugurated. The pres
ent movement for a peace congress
is confined to the American Con-
tinent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

THE death of Congressman Cox,
of New York, causes universal sor-
row. He was a general favorite.
Besides being one of the wittiest men
in Congress he was one of the ablest
on the Democratic side, and was
generally respected by all classes.
Though always Democrat, during
the war he was on the side of the
Union and favored every measure
that was proposed to aid in support
ing and strengthening the Union ar.
my and in crushing the confederacy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19
Increased School Attendance.

An increased attendance in the
higher institutions of learning for
the incoming fall terms is noticed in
our state exc..-,ges. The increase
of students at the University at
Madison is larger than ever before.
Beloit College opens with a larger
attendance than at any time in the
past. Other Colleges and Semin-
aries appear to be progressing. No
definite information to any extent
has been received as to growing at
tendance in the public schools, but
it is reasonable to conclude that the
same causes which give impetus to
the higher institutions of learning
have their influence on the peoples
colleges-the public schools. There
are persons who have vague i'm
preston that large increase of STU
dents in the colleges draws from the
laboring classes and adds to the al
ready overstocked professions; that
it takes from the ranks of farmers
and mechanics and swells the list of
those who expect to gain living by
their learning This is groundless
apprehension. What sensible man
ever undertook the absurd task to
show that farmers, mechanics and
business men of all kinds are not
advantaged by the higher courses of
study? There is no danger that the
minds of men and women will become
so far developed by science as to un-
fit them for any of the useful occu-
pations of life. Therefore let the
young man who decides to be far
mer, mechanic or tradesman, take a
college course if he can afford it
And so the young woman, let her
obtain the best education which is
accessible to her. It is an invest
ment which always pays, if rightfu1ly
need
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

So FAR as yet appears to the pub
lie, Mr.. Tanner does not feel nearly
as bad over his retirement from the
office of Pension Commissioner as
those factious organs which have all
along been intent upon making polit-
ical capital out of the Corporal,
whether in or out of office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

THE Appleton Crescent makes an
excellent suggestion in behalf of the
Veterans Home at Waupaca. In or
der to furnish the inmates of that in
stitution with supply of fresh read
ing matter, the proprietors of news
papers in the state would confer a
favor on the veterans by sending a
weekly number of their papers to the
Home. The large proportion of
those now domiciled there have no
business requiring their presence
elsewhere and spend their time
where they are now located. If
there are people who suppose bun
die of newspapers weeks or months
old, or cast aside magazines will an
swer for reading matter for the old
soldiers, it is mistake; these re-
tired persons are as anxious for the
latest news as those in active life.
The government, with commendable
humanity, has undertaken to make
proper provision for the disabled and
worn out survivors of the war, and
the patriotism and benevolence OF
the people should supply omissions
which are not reached by existing
repl11atiOns
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-09-19

GENERAL MALONE is making a
strong fight for the Goverorship of
Virginia. The rock-rooted rebel
Democracy of that state is against
him, as are few Republicans, but it
is believed that he will create sufi-
cient degree of enthusiasm in the
rank and file of the Republican party
in the state to enable him to pull
through, or to reduce the Democrat
ic majority.