davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
r1NANorAL MARKETs.

LONDON Sl s we,ie or money ra sna
~ 3rus,ees certificates 3aS Mexican Ordinary 44A
RssanE S2 oanadian Pacnc 20 lhnSs Central ll2s;
~ faG H. MsI1can Central nrst mortgage bonds 73h
% rate ~ dsooun the open Market TOT Doth short and
,,,rsc naonths bills IL 2fs per cent +fFt4s
Money IS. cent a.. NJ.
on balance to-day Ii e4S,0OO -.
aar allyer Ia quoted a. 42'sd per 1unoe
Hnanlsh ~, Ia. .. ..n,., a. "a. 49,. On
or Inc account and London az 90 francs
3q cen times for checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

for coal, pay It's rceular dividends and carry for
s,sr, la4ive novemenf in IL outside Of the effort
81 short coverings could advance per cers 70
Readings per cent. When the methods fescr esa
to TO produce depfr ssion are conssuelsa W =
THE DAY IN THE BOMB MARKET. :
Government bonds were dun, but the quota
lions were Arm as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
enrrnn MAnkrrs.-nY rrnEeRArn.

fJvyRpooi Mar l34 H--cottoa-ahs sslas OF the day
iuc n led g. 100 bales American ~,aA,,.. -, x,.a,u
esnse March delivery. toYte see[s asa Pn
nes, Nav aud juno delivery tlvtd sellers June and
gniv dellyerr .e4d buyers jay saa AnGust ecnvey
sassad sscrsi AuE.s end seg,sEssr .osSs
selarsi September and Oconer uehNoJ ssoosa. saue
septslnber delivery tDotd sellers.
olLyrsros Mar quict Middiing 70 ale, Low
a,nts s6s bales sales 81 bales stock 2Vs7e bales
Nosyorx, Mar co.oa steady Mianalns 70; net Az
Iss eoSstgss sio bales sales ioe bates stock 2sYss
balea
s.v.sx.u Mar IA Cotton quiet. Mddlng. assi Low
,s,tiins ss ooi Ordinary Sat net and gross receipts
EN- Iassi saiss 400 bales stock. G6ess beles
You NiddlIng pssI Coed Ordinary 1915 net receipts
1900 haes areEs secept 1ots se
wse 1896 balea mea $50 palosi s1qK sf@v1z hasa
SPIRITS OF TuRPENrInE
cHlnfxsfoN Mar i3.-Turpentine nrm AZ &ec
nrn q hlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
s. per cont; 30 per cent.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

WHAT WAS DONE IN SIOCho'
Il was Mr. Gould who to-day turned up as
the bear" card in the stock market. We know
not whether he Is correctly quoted in that alleged
interview at St. Louis. II Is OF little consequence
whether he was or not, except Tor copper
Mr. Gould is on record for the assertion that
Missouri Pacific was earning IA per cent on Jus
stock, when the price Of IL WINS o. subsequent
events have proved that Mr.. Gould then was
not n buyer Of the stock. But IT Is dlsorepltaDN
10 the "sagacious' leaders OF the present specu-
laton, and to the youngest rSon-trader III, 10 oc
Mr. Gould's pronuncinmento,, way out IN oS
Louis 10 learn that the United States imports OF
Northumberland now-but for the last two years
were greater than its exports Every boy VINO
is attending a school for practical knowiedge
has known H. To the I" bear leaders ana thelr
follovinQ jt was new revelation ~. FOR sew
enty years Great Britain's imports Oh merGnaH a.
Alec have largely exceeded its exports. IL Is
The ability 10 purchase that shows national as
we'll ns individual wealth. a..
Nevertheless Mr.. Gould's caro- WAS inc Cue LOT
to.day's trading in the stock market. Missouri
Pacific declined from Al 5S 20 40 S-4 put ~ oiosed
atronQ at II l-2. II was early reported thAt the
dividend on Sc. Paul preferred would DO pasSea[a
mood reason why the common stock should De
hisher: hut on the report the stock was SOLD on
from 90 5S TO 90 "a, and on the announce ment OF
n dividend Of per cent IL rose 70 6s I.caez o..
Out OF the operations Of the year OF $685. the pre-
ferrcd stock entitled only to l-2 PCT cent divi-
dend. 2 l-2 per cent having been paid last Octo-
ber The de olaration Of per cent now only re-
fleets the managers opinion that the Interstate
Commission and the Interstate Halfway Associa.
fion working together are going 70 produce better
results In the future. They unique stionaby win.
But the pretence that the present dividend ls paid
out Of the earnings for six months to end June 80
Il bosh But 10 ems that IL IL impossible for the
ST. Paul mAnagement % follow any course that
is not devious The company scarcely ever earned
on its preferred stock in tho six months--Jnnnhry
10 June 80. The declaration OF tho present divi-
dend out Of the earnings current six months
Is certain II they do not prove 70 be phenomenal
beyond sll precedent to show deficit OF the end Of
the half year. The property Is good 1t 10 lightly
bonded but 10 needs brains and less speculation In
its management.
In the coal stocks the bears efforts to cover
were simply frantic, just imagine the selling OF
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western on n dull mar
ket down TO Ia per cent to try 90 buy Philadel.
phin and Reading The last named stock fuctuated
only s-s per eent-44 b.eaaa 1-4a44 1-2-with salel
OF "a 900 shares, while Delaware, Lackawanna
ana Western declined from 1901 70 asa
i9s1-l Delaware. Lnclrawanna and Western
Gould 20 through the year with the opening price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE WESTERN UNION DIVIDEND.
Wednesday, March 1872


At the regular quarterly meeting OF the directors
Of the Western Union Telegraph Company to-day
dividend Of IA per cent was declared on
its capital stock, payable 70 holders of record
March go on April Is. Tho usual quarterly
statements were published. The corrected state
ment for the quarter ended December 81, 1883,
shows surplus after the payment Of dividends
S2s275 greater than the estimate for that quarter
published December H. The following compares
the corrected statement Of to-day with tho esti-
mate OF December IL:
Quarter ended Estimate Of Actual By report
Dee Si, 1855. Dec. IL 1855. March 10. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Canfina arabemies

~oARTTER,s DANCING ACADEMY so 6thh sssons
a between 18th and 18th SITS private a tor o,ubs and
ali hours. lady assistants; special terms IoI
ffamiiies: classes attended city or country ds.sie
Irr ANnFR MAoGRFGoR's, 1os WEST S6FHs1
"A Private Lessons and Classes IN Dane,as sinmentA
Mendcissohn Hall 70 let for pfivoee cneeI
HTRNINDO5SE Dancing Academy, 162 East SS1rs III
X Nrw cssses now forming for second eAlh- ~
NAshinnahle Dancee Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

sALEs ArTHE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND sB.
TR0LBUM B1OHAY0K
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
Danksrs ano Brokers.
Dirio.uo Noines.

Diri6tno Noilres.
OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON e 9sSS
A oUARTERILzY PIgIpENFRs S OF c& 2ME a 4NP
: an .sass & s once 4
me- Is FSa March SS IT,
SSs@ & e ssss!d'y &sIia nAR
NIsS9g E k RAcI EoSk Rs MkEth @
100 BkoATIamikk f III fH;i ID,ifyIpEND, nrn
A QUARTERLY dividend OF ONE I 4 I'll I'll
A BEEN SNS Sa h' psyS i'if %
Ts s snd rS sSSas viz Ss
10 viii be closed Friday March % s2 1ssS a. pT S
fssS At ten doi n c.Iyr Trc,.u,cr
NETWORK, CENTRAL AND HUDSON r. T. Co.
OFFICE OF The He T TREAs9NE si.S a 1888.
Tor THE PURPOSE Of Quarterly Divi;
:;G 4 T { va s 81
books viii closed as oSIOes on F ~ u sSs
day. the ls'h cay Of AD"' E V. W. RossETER
CHICAGO MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL RAILWAY
CSSEEwwAsYNoafiK . March 10, 1889.
NJ Office is hereby given that q dividend mas
been ascs o is ss@ nst s esS os q per share on
PTeissd q this company paSSls on tss Sa
The Preferred Stock book win close the
10Th day Of April D. and reopen on the 2'th Gay
Of April next FRANK g. BOND, viee.presdont
WESTERN UNION TEtESHsfHN .G.5 H. Sfss
TIME goARB BrV 0P TppIRR RI If have de-
t mE poa euartery dividend Of ONE AND ONE
ne q es s :sS S'S S Of hi;
sSs ~ Rss to
, ass ssaS q the goth .pR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
miscellaneous.

HlusiraI 9nstrumsrts.
NUMBER Of slightly used upright and s9are ng usSa
80 our make which were specially selected anu uscu
Sy The artists OF the Metropolitan opera M4u iBon
during tho past opera season; VIII w WV "
Feu NvIt hxNLRE a Co. 1f2 5h-ave, above l6thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

The cOmpany's fiscal year begins with July
therefore the present quaEer will complete three
quarters OF the current rear. Accepting to-day's
statement for tho current quarter, without cor
rections, the nine Uonths of the current year
returns surplus after the payment of 8 "a per
cent dividends Of 1885, $50, or more than per
cent on the stock, against n surplus OF only
s324,7la after the payment of SIP per cent
dividends for the same period Of the preceding
wears. The comparison is as follows;
Nine rnonps ended March 81 1888 l sss asz
earning go
Charges sEHv1o o@o'VOo
u,,,,, s3 90, 29e eA1lI $50
Diyidenls
VSS~'N"N
s. per cent; 90 per cent
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14

For the current quarter, TO end March 81,
the cstimntc gives net earnings 100000 greater
than for the same. quarter OF 1885, and surplus
Of payment Of dividend Of 64,o55, against a
deficit Of $685. for the same quarter Of 1888.
The following compares the estimate for the
current quarter with the actual Of the CORE
spending quarter Of 1887:
Quarter ended March 81 - ,ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-14
porns lyp BANK STOCKS.
~ 1--NlT a az 4

aIl.. donpon OOO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
SHAMEFUL.

We have a letter in our possession
from responsible party, to this effect;
'That we are in possession of informa-
ton that can be substantiated by relia-
BILE parties that Joseph Henderson, Dem
ocratic nominee for Auditor, is solicit
ing the teachers of Belmont county to
vote for him on the plea that he favored
them in procuring certificates while
County Examiner, when their manu-
scripts did not show the required per-
eentage."
What do the honorable teachers of
Belmont county think of that kind of
electioneering schemes, anyhow. Teach
ers who by application to study have
earned their certificates emitting them
to become the instructors of the youths
of the county should repudiate the sug-
gestion that they are unworthy and un-
fit for the positions they occupy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5th.
CAMPBELL coURTINe
The Law-Breaking Elements of the Dem
oera.ic Parfv

The Law-Breaking Elements of the DEM
Ocratic Party.
The better elements of the Ohio De-
mocracy regret, says the Cincinnati
Post. an independent paper, that Mr..
Campbell has not simply stood s1uarely
upon the national issue of his party,
tariff reform He would then at least
have received their hearty support. Mr..
Campbell must by this time have dis
covered that Democrats of the better
class are not of the human crab variety
that can be induced to move backward
on cry of home rule against the en-
forcement of law and the local reforms
that have been secured as a result of
that enforcement Mr.. Campbell's de-
mand of home rule, it is anticipated by
would-be law-breakers, will let in the
corruption and defiance of law from
which the large cities have measureably
been freed. Mr. Campbell must also
expect such a result in the event of suc-
cess upon the issue he has made. He
made the issue apparently in.the hope
of being supported by those elements
seeking opportunity and conditions
which will enable them to defy the law.
The sentiment against this courting
by Mr.. Campbell of the worst elements
of his party, and the law-breaking and
disorderly elements of all parties of the
state may. probably will, result In his
final defeat. He should not desire cleo
ton upon such an issue.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
1T MAKES THEM SICK.

Cleveland Leader
There is one important trust in this
country that is directly promoted by the
tariff, and that is the sugar trust, which
is supposed to be making about 100000
a day in excess of a fair profit. 1t is Ghe
greatest of all the trusts formed solely
for the purpose of advancing prices.
The Senate tariff bill proposed to re-
duce the tariff on sugar about one-half.
According to the arguments advanced
by the Democratic party in the late ma
tional campaign such a reduction of the
tariff would have been great blow to
the sugar trust. According to the Re
publican theory it would have had a
marked effect upon the sugar trust, as
we produce less than 10 per cent. of the
sugar we consume, and home competi-
tion is not promoted by the tariff ON this
article
Mr.. James E. Campbell is one of the
Congressman who voted against the
Senate proposal to greatly reduce the
tariff on sugar. But we need not be
greatly surprised at that in view of his
own sworn statement in suit at law
that he was the negotiator of a British
brewery-buying trust and inspected 29
breweries with the view of purchasing
them for British syndicate.
The spectacle of James E. Campbell
running for Governor on an antitrust
platform ought to make every old-fash-
ioned Democrat sick at the stomach, and
a good many of them unhesitatingly ad
nit the feeling of nasuea.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

WE submit to the judgment of any
candid citizen if there could be found
better men than the Republican candi-
dates on our State, Legislative and
County tickets. Certainly not on the
Democratic ticket. Scan every name
from Foraker to Clark, and there is not
man who is not worthy of your earn
est, candid and hearty support. Then
let every Republican rally to the. polls
and cast a vote for them. If this is
done, there will not be man on the
ticket who will have less than 800 major
itY.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
A DIG IN THE RIBS

If on the right side and lower part of the
diaphragm, though playfully meant and
delivered, is calculated to evoke profani-
ty from chappy whose liver is out of
order. When that region is sore and cOn-
geSted, pokes seem fiendish. Look at a
mans cOuntenance ere you prod him un-
der the ribs. If his skin and eyeballs
have sallow tinge, you may infer also
that his tongue is furred, his breath apt
to be sour, that he has pains not only be-
meath his ribs, but also under the right
shoulder-blade Also, that his bowels are
irregular and his digestion impaired. In
stead of making jOcose demonstration
on his ribs, recommend him to take, and
steadily persist i'll talliug, Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the finest arti-bilious
and Alternative medicine extant. Incom-
parable is it, also, for dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, nervousness, kidney trouble, and
fever and ague. 10 lat
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

THE National Democratic House of
Representatives passed the Mills bill
taking the tariff off of wool. The Re-
publican Senate passed bill which re-
stores the tariff of 1867 The recent
Democratic State convention and the
Democratic county convention indorsed
the Mills bill and the Democratic candi-
date for Governor voted for it in Con-
gress. The Republican State conven-
ton and the Republican candidate for
Governor demand the restoration of the
tariff of '67. That's the exact situation
Mr.. Flockmaster.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5th.
THE Bellaire Tribune of Tuesday

THE Bellaire Tribune of Tuesday
wants to know
What is the special attraction that
draws Billy Coffiand and Joe Henderson
so frequently into the saloons Of Bellaire
to spend the night?
That's easy Mr.. Tribune. Those gen
tlemen are candidates and of course the
attraction is votes. These gentlemen
are also urgent in their request that peo
pie other than saloon keepers support
them, Mr.. Henderson, even going to
the extent of sending out hundreds of
personal letters enclosing tickets and
entreating their recipients to vote for
him. Temperance people who do not
believe in saloon politics are not slight
ed by Mr. Henderson.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Election Tuesday. Nov. 3.
Take your neighbor to the polls with
you.
This is not an off year for Republi-
cans
Vote for Foraker the soldier gov
ernor
Down with the Doodle gang and
boodlers
The Democratic state convention en-
dorsed free wool
The boodlers and tally sheet forgers
must be downed again.
The CamDbell's are coming" COM
ing swiftly and surely to the tureen of
seething consomme, wherein they are
destined soon to battle
Much of Nh Campbell's conservative
euietness and eloquent silence is direct
ly attributable to the shadowy brunette
complexion of his political record
"a man is known by the company he
nseps; and the man who can have Allen
u Myers for his chief fugleman can t
land Democrat.
No central committee can guarantee
victory in political campaign. The
committees business is to organize the
party, assign managers at all points,
and place speakers where they will do
the most good Finally. all depends
on the rank and file. Remember that
all are privates in the splendid ranks of
Republicanisml
The distinguished gentlemen who are
plotting Campbell to the whirlpool he
is to be swallowed up in on Nov 8 are
Allen o. Myers, Mike Mullen, Tom
Cogan, Buck Brady. Dan Dalton and
Lew Bernard, all charter members of
the Cincinnati-C Columbus tally sheet or
ganization. No better pilots for the
purpose they are acting could be OBJ
tanned by Campbell.
A vote for Campbell is vote for free
wool
A vote for Campbell is vote for free
trade.
A vote for Campbell is vote to re-
district the state.
A vote for Campbell is q vote for .
renegade Republican.
A vote for Campbell is a vote for the
repeal of the Dow wlaw.---------------
A vote for Campbell is vote for the
repeal of our wholesome election laws
A vote for Campbell is a vote for Allen
o. Myers, Tom Cogan. Lew Bernard.
Mike Mullen and Buck Brady.
A vote for Campbell is vote for one
whose politics depended on the political
complexion of his home county.
Vote against Campbell.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 5th.
REPNRLICANS.

The struggle of the political parties in
Ohio for the mastery will end next Tues
day, when one of the most important
elections ever held in the State will oc-
cur, and we appeal to you to give due
consideration to the issues involved
and to the matters upon which Repub-
lican success depends.
The Republican party asks the people
to stand by the American system of pro-
lection; by the laws securing, honest
elections, and by the benefcent laws
passed by the recent Legislature which
tends to tighten the burdens of taxation
on the masses. Such request is reason
able, and every Republican in Belmont
County should grid on his armor and
labor until the polls close to fulfill the
expectations of his party. 1t is of para
mount Importance not only to Ohio but
to the whole country that the next Legis-
lature be Republican. On every hand it
is apparent that desperate efforts will be
made by our opponents to prevent this,
even to the debauching of voters with
dirty money of coal oil monopolists and
trust agents, in whose interest the Dem
ocratic campaign is being run.
A Democratic Legislature would mean
a vindication of the notorious election
frauds of 1884 5; it would mean increas-
ed taxation and a destruction of the
credit of the State; it would mean an
other free trade U. S. Senator; it would
mean a change of the Congress Districts
so as to give majority of Ohio Con-
gressmen to the Democrats; it would
mean the probable overthrow. of the Re-
publican majority in the next Congress;
it would mean the destruction of Repub-
lican rule, and in short, it would mean
everything ruinous to the best interests
of the people.
Confronting this situation, we ask you,
fellow Republicans of Belmont cour5y,
to stand firmly by your party candidates
stand loyalty by the whole ticket.
Your candidates are true and loyal men,
and are entitled to your support.
There are encouraging tidings from
all points in the county; the Repab'
can camp-fres are burning bright
Republicans are active all
lines, presaging gloEieus o Do,
fy about your color Do..,b,;ao,, -
=, as you have Otter
>N-i0 "t and with the same faitf
WV Jon to the principle which has
' IS characterized you, you will wiz
lie contest of next Tuesday, as certain
as the day dawns, and will have done
your duty to your State and Nation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

TEN States will hold elections next
week. OF these the Republicans will
surely win in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa,
Massachusetts and Nebraska, while the
Democrats will surely win in Mississip-
pi and Maryland. The results in New
York, Virginia and New Jersey are
doubtful. The strangest election of them
all and one of the strangest in the his
tory of the country is that of Mississip-
pi, where the voting will be done wholly
by the Democrats as the Republicans
withdrew their ticket through fear of
murder. The most exciting contest is
in Virginia where the nerviest and most
systematic attempt to break the South
is being made by the Republicans.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

THE Republican party has gotten the
laws of the state in a shape to protect
the ballot-box. the sanctity the Sab
bath. the integrity of our various public
institutions and the cause of temper
anoe and good order, and Governor For
aker has proved the right man in the
right place to execute these beneficient
enactments The Democratic party
would bring chaos back again; nay,
would bring disorder out of it. Is it
possible that the long, determined and
successful contest with the boodlers has
been in vain, and that its results are to
be temporary only? Who shall say that
that which was horror will not be re-
peated with horror intensified should
the Democratic party again come into
power? Its past crimes being condoned
by the people at the polls, who can fix
the limit of excess in Democratic mis-
rule? The Republican party is indeed
on trial, and though there are none who
can question the wholesome influences
of its sway, the salutary effects of its
laws to curb crime and to suppress
frauds of all kinds, there is danger that
the issue may be obscured by Demo
cratic clatter; that indifference and
apathy may so largely prevail as to yield
up the victory to the party of corrup-
ton With the Republicans of Ohio
aroused and wide awake there is no
danger. There is not much doubt that
the party will be aroused and wide
awake The signs of it are in the air.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31
THE wool factory of s y Maxield, of
Bangor. Nc, burned Monday; less S4O,0e0.

THE wool factory OF ;. y MaXha!d, or
Bangor. Nc, burned Monday; less S4O,00.
HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE.
She was as pretty as a picture and so
animated and lively that it did. enc good
to look at her. She tcaS al this bat she
is not nov. Poor soul, the roses Hnger
no more in her cheeks, tie former iuster
ofh.r eyes IS gone. She is v-oe-bes0ne
looking piece OF humanity now. She has
one of those troubles 50 common to wo-
men and needs Dr pierce's Fayorite Pre-
scription. 1t recuperates the wasted
strength, puts the whole system right,
restores the roses ami the luSteF and
makes the woman what she once was.
bright, well AMI happy. "Favorite Pre-
scription is the only medicine forwomen,
sod by dragg It's, under a p0SjtiCe guar
dntee, from the manufacturers, that it
will give satisfaction in every case, or
money refunded This guarantee has
been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and
faithfully carried ont tor many years.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

THE Republicans over in Belmont
county have good ticketsHd they ought
to see to it that every man on it is elect,
ed. Belmont is now solidly in the Re-
publican column and there she shoV'
Guernsey Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-10-31

FRAUD and forgery in the cities of
Ohio are hiding behind the third term
cry, which is being used against Govern
or Foraker. Honest people should not
be deceived by any such artifice into
voting in favor of free trade Governor,
and in favor of having our elections
dominated by ballot ot-box-stuffers and
tally-sheet forgers.