davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
Proposals.

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received for
~ the erection Of portion OF the Eastern New. York
Reformaory Nnpanock. Ulster county y l..
hv the Board Of uldng commissioners at the ONCE OF
the architect. John X. Thomas 100 Broadway - Il un
al 3 O'Clock D. m Thursday. June q. 1898 Any bidder
be- experienced IN the construction
II buildings ~ similar character and be engaged IN ana
prepared business and must present with ms
be received only Tor specified In No more
Will h. entertained nom person or
firm and bidders distinctly write out both In worcs
figures amount ~ their proposals NO proposal
entertained unless accompanied by certified chscN
upon a National Bank OF the State Of Now York drawn
order of stephen r. d. Hoornheek Treasurer, IN an
less than three cent OF IN" proposal Al
such checks that 81 the successful bidder WEI "
SANE within after the contract IL awarded
II the successful bidder shall refuse neglect within
notice him by mail that the contract
awarded TO nim tn execute the same the amount
Of NewYorh as lludated damaSes for such
ncgec, refusal but " he snail execute the contract
the aforesaid the said check VIII be returned
o him by the Treasurer.
The person Arm whom the contract may be
awarded will be required TO furnish security for the
OF the by mis- their bond with
sufficient suretes 10 be approved by the Board OF buiny
Commissioners In the amount OF one hundred thousand
dollars sloOo0O) which bond must BE- delivered ct the
time u the execution OF the contract
Plans may be examined and specifications ard blank
forms obtained by application 10 the architect at his
Broadway, " \. CITY.
person making estimate for the above work shall.
furnish the sealed envelope addressed thu
Board ~ Building Commissioners Of the Eastern New
Ing labor and materials In the erection OF Eastern New
York Rsformatory."
The right reject all proposals is reserved
BOARD OF BUILDING COMMISSIONERS.
GEO. DEYo. Secretary.
Elsaville. June IL. 1875.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

Loans Time Money. Commercial Paper
On call. GOD. > mos mos mos ""'' mos mos
Ia = ~ "a :'sa;. >

The price Of domestic exchange was as loHo""
al the places named: Charleston buying par
selling &c premium: New Orleans. conlinrrciNi
20. premium bank $50 discount: Boston. l2'2c'
discount.
The price Of commercial bar silver N the ma,
kct was Gel. nominal. per ounce. Mexican d'i-
lars were quoted at SO. In London bar SILVER
declined - 10 30iiC -
There was no material change In the foreign
exchange market. either in conditions "I ra-'S.
petns a; which husjncss was actually done wcr"
a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

einia funded debt 2-2s OF 1891 at 62i4 Twenty-Five
shares OF the National Park Bank were sofa a'
215 -,
Railroad bonds quieted down materially. am
the DAYS husin rea he'd only $3.50 OOo and apart
from few special issues n part OF the us, e. =
hibited any feature Des Moines and FORT l'ous
LIST 2ies to 81. oregon SNORT I-le i.h
limits ia 100 and Oregon Short Line and ltah
Northern lists receipts To ~. but all "t"''
changes were insignificant
There was little doing in the locai money ma.
10, ord ra;os vere unrhanged We subjoln our
usual table OF rates made up from Information
furnished BY the busiest houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23

George H. prentiss Co. 10. q Will!am-st
quote local securities az follows:
STREET RAILROAD STOCKS ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
GAS STOCKS. ETC.
(>ew orb

FOREIGN COMMERCE. or NEN-lol'h.
IMPORTS oF MERCHANDISE
81 ~ no sou $50 50 lpG. si7
lr'g"''@ a., IL. ,.Gt iil
.,.,-,qAs 81 yll ~, ~
Total m week " n't.1sNN 90. -, - 40 os
since January "'H''' ''' -. '''
IMPORTS or SPECIE.
g., 49,, .l ~, .7oG so ~,
So I,,r,r, ~ % l1id'b =" ''itN='
EXPORTS oF SPECIE
,.r ,i ,..l srspHI S.ii2.pii >I5' ~
:. t..'',,,, :. Gin ,lg ~ on. 37i 5lhl> 'ss
riUorrtN IINANcIAL MANkEI9
tn1l.n JOIN. .. g. I'd r'n,o.s. i"' 10 "r-n@,.
.I TO-. f,I 3d.. .4u'. Canadian l' ll' 30, i.'l'
a. -,..uI D. Illinois ''lif"I, - 49, 90
...inl. &c. go l4ll 80. N"M J OH ''''
100. lr.nfi anil, 'f', tr1i'rt 49, VI =, b., 't -,
m.y'l ,-r o.n' bonds 81. I'ni'sIo "h" N"s'"' ~
~. hlsnu Common 'r'. .. ,t. ,i,,k
~ Frst,fI o.. liItn.~ ..'n' f f"" f"lr 'lf "a,
aor I .cf ,,r' I,f'.. 10. uur- H. Genuine" ~ me
account ...,.. 81 in,
,,, ~ .IflfU.a 90 ils tl.l.fi 1858 GA hang" 80 Ton
.l.t if t. flames .li. f,rinff f.f iNr'tf a.,
f.llr fu4. 80 lNfhafrs 100 l@uiln. ~ '',.' =
tf,nning. ff sfh sni 20 MATHS ' i'nnhs ''' "'"'
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
A New Juvenile Magazine.

A new monthly illustrated maya
zine for young people has just been
started by Frank Leslie's Publishing
House. 1t is called Frank Letlie's
Pleasant Hours for boys and girls,
and is in every way equal to the
best publications of its kind, although
the price is but ten cents. The FIRST
number (October) contains the open
ing chapters of serial story for
boys by Edward S. Ellis, and one
for girls by Jeanette Walworth.
There are short stories by Oliver
Optic and Rebecca Davis; football
story by Henry E. Haydock; bicycle
stories and an article giving some
''Hints on Trapping;;" paper tell
inc how to turn heap of rubbish
into pretty ornaments; several Illus
trated poems and practical descript-
ions of novel tricks, games and puz-
zles. The editor of the new maya
zine is Frank Lee Farnell, who has
been connected with Frank Leslie's
Publishing House for number of
years, and who thoroughly under
stands what will please and interest
the Young people.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
OVENS ARRESTED.

Mr. Albert G. Ovens, the struting
bantam Manager of the High Street
theatre, who has been causing the
arrests of the Miller Brothers for
showing on Sunday out of the mean,
est kind of spitework, had a goin
justice y. n. MorrJw's Office Wednes-
day morning on the charge of per-
jury in swearing ont the afidavid
against Miller Brothers. He charged
that program had been given when
as a matter of fact it had only com
menced and he knew it when the ar
rests were made. He was arranged
before Magistrate Morrow. One
witness, Sam Fisher, was examined
and the case went over till Monday
little Ovens has been openly roasted
bv the general public on account of
the small business he is engaged in.--
Columbus Call.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
IfStill Alive.

Do you rectify mistakes here? ask.
ed a gentlemen, as he stepped into a
drug store. Yes sir, we do, if the
patient is still alive, replied the ur'
bane clerk. Never was a druggist
called upon to answer such question
after selling bottle of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Do not
be hopeless although you are thin and
pale. In spite of dry hacking cough
night sweats and slight splitting of
blood, you need not fill a consump-
tive's grave. Take the Discovery
and you will soon be rid of the
troubles which harass you. But dc
not delay. Delay may mean death
and that mistake you cannot rectify.
Sold under a positive guarantee Of
cure if taken in time-or money re
turned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
A SURPRISE.

The many friends of Miss Maggie
Deshle to the number of 80, were
the invited guests that gathered al
her home, on Saturday evening, Oct
ober %, to celebrate her 18th ami
versary. ltwas planned for n sur
prise on Miss Deshe and tie arrange
mere complete and the s"pprise wa:
perfect. The evening was spent in
card playing and pancing, the music
was furnished by Cap. Friesne'rs or
.chestra. Miss Clara Gompf and
Lucy Martin rendered some very fine
songs which were heartily received
blythe guests. Miss Deshler was
the recipient of a handsome ring
given by her friends.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following is a list of letters
remaining ten days uncaiied for in
the Logan Post Office, on Oct.
.3l:--
Mrs. Amanda Brown,
James Pagan,
George Miller,
Persons calling for the above
,shonld please say advertised" and
give date of SENTINEL in which list
appears.
After ten days from date, the
letters will he sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
LEWIS GREEN, Pm
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
TO PREVENT BRIBERY.
Hooking County Democratic
Committees Prompt
Action.
A Reward to be Offered for the Detection of
ViOlatOrs of Election Laws at All
Elections.

1t has been a matter of common
rumor for several day that the Rep.
ublican managers, realizing that
theirs was hopeless cause, and
with certain defeat staring them i'll
the face, had determined to resort to
the bribery method to secure sup,
porters for their champion. This
the hooking county executive com
mittee proposed shall not be done,
and at meeting held this morning,
adopted the following means to pre-
vent bribery:
Whereas, Reliable information has
been received that the Bushnell
managers are preparing to attempt,
by the reckless. corrupt and illegal
use of enormous sums of money, to
thwart the will of the people by the
wholesale bribery of voters, there
fore he it
Resolved, BY the hooking county
Democratic executive committee,
that we denounce this wrongful use
of money to subvert the free franch-
lse of the Ohio voters to base partisan
purposes, and to undermine Ameri-
can institutions; and,
Resolved. That, a rewarc OF 500
be offered for the arrest and convlc-
tiou OF any person who may be
found guilty of the violation of any
of the election laws of Ohio, and That
a committee Of three be appointed
to secure funds to be used for the
prosectlon of such violaters.
Resolved, That all good citizens be
called upon to cooperate with This
committee in the securing of all Lon
est and untrammel.ed expression of
the will of the people at the coming
election, and in the vindications of
The honor and good name of the
Buckeye state, against the nefarous
schemes of Republican boodlers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
.WEISMI!!A!N & LIIlL.|L.EY
Dry Goods House,
Columbus, Ohio.
ADROIT MANIPULATORS.

In speaking of the manipulators who
compose the inner circle OF the Cox-For-
aker gang, who are now trying to seize
absolute control of the whole state Of
Ohio that sturdy Republican General
John Beatty says:
Nothing but an adroit manipulation
of the party machine by Cox, Kurtz and
Cappellar put Foraker to the front.
Many Of his old tariff speeches would
have been discrditable to the intelligence
of boy; he has. however, improved
somewhat in this line, but his knowl-
edge of finance is still so vague and
superficial that am told he was recent
ly -captivated by an absurd book called
Coins Financial School, and dis
tributed it among his friends as the es-
senca of financial wisdom. His indis-
Greet campaign speeches have never
failed to drive voters from the party,
and hence his political activity has al
ways bsen an element of weakness to it.
The truth of this statement is evidenced
by the fact that Republican majorities
have been largest when he was least
conspicuous on the stump. under
stand, however, he has had considerable
success of late as lobbyist before the
Ohio legislature, and great success be.
fore George B. Cox's judges aud munich
pal boards; but if these facts indicate
anything at all, they indicate that he is
untitled for the discharge of the grave
duties of senator of the United States.
"If the independent Republicans of
Ohio do not smite the Cox Foraker gang
hip and thigh in this election, the coun-
try will have reason to loose faith in the
political intelligence and manliness of
Ohio men. We pl etend to be free men
to be capable Of f-government-to be
qualified to select our own officers, ami
to be courageous enough to vote our own
convictions, and ye. it is proposed to al
low gang of political deadbeats under
the leadership of the notorious boss to
dictate nominations, and by an appeal
to party prejudices, and a free applica-
ton of the party lash, force us into their
support.
"Our political speakers, and men in
Office or expecting Office, condemn the
methods of the gang in private, and
speak in whispers of the political foul
ness of its leader, but on tho stump and
to the people generally, they undertake
to justify the existence of one boss.
submit in this connection that it will be
time enough for us to look after some
body else's boss when we have throttled
our own. The scriptural injunction
about the mote in our brothers eye sug-
gests the duty of the citizen.
"Men who followed Corwin, Chase,
Giddings, Wade and Sherman to great
achievements can not afford to smirch
their brilliant record by trooping like
mad rabble at the heels of syndicate
of tricksters. Temporary defeat is pre-
ferable to permanent degradation, and
partial defeat in the coming election
would strengthen the Republican party
for the campaign Of 1896, by Kidding it
of blind leaders and a heavy burden Of
uncleanness. The lesson that fair play
within party limits is indispensable to
party success, can neither be taught too
soon. nor too emphatically for the party's
roo6 -
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that n .pttition will
ing county, at their next session
January 1896,
praying for the laying cut and establishment
of a County road on the following line to-
wit: Beginning at the center Of the county
Road " here the road crOss) near the resi-
dence OF Mary T.. Dawl-y, widow of Hnr-
rison Dawley deceased, and on the lands of
the Sa Id Harrison Dawley deceased, or frac-
tional lot No. In section No "a township No
IL, Range Is in Ward township, Hooking
county, ohio, and running on the wa son
read now used as public road (bGt not
regular laid out)eaSt to the point where sal d
wagon road crosses the east line of said Sec
tion 81 from which point to run to a point in
Fractional lot Mop in Section No. 2s, same
wagon road passes under the railroad an the
Valley & Toledo Rsiread in said fraction
No. 2aEd II more convenient TO point
north of said last mentioned point near said
Railway from which point said road to run
on the north side OF said railroad and par
allel and near thereto to u point in the pub
lie county road near the present residence OF
Henry JacOby near Sand Run rtllase In said
section %, township IL, Iange ID and there 10
end. Said road passing through the lands OF
the heirs of Han lrison Dawley, COrneiis Mills
heirs OF Alma Donaldson, Perry Dawiey
Sarah A. Dawley, Harriet Dawley. Annis
Wilt, Marion Nuttera and the Columbus ii ock
ing Valley & Toledo II. K. Company.
WEBSTER DAWLEY,
October 81 a u. 1895. Principal Petitioner
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
VALUABLE STOCK FARM
FOR SALE.

l will sell at private sale, at very
low price, the property known as th'
Kost Farm in Good Hope township
uocKing County, O.
The farms consists Of Four hund
red and six acres, is we'll watered
and mas necessary farm buildings,
and is we'll adopted to stock raising
For particulars address
JOHN I. FOREMAN, Act,
Oct "a 4w Macarthur Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
CoLJAIBOS s.
Zeal EStat6-
Ideal Investment property.

1 have given years, with excellent
results, to the subject of investing
sums, large and small for others;
and those who want bargains, should
see the elegant variety of ideal in
vestment property, | am now offer
ing in the edge of Columbus, at
prices that will double and treble
within about three years.
This property consists of lots. ad-
ditions and acreage which pays its
way in rentals, and always finds a
Ready and Rising market, should
you want to sell.
Iwant a 'shustlcr'' in Logan to So
licit for me; and those having friends
desiring to invest, should write me
for particulars and plates.
J. 5. RICKETTS,,
Room 5Columbia Blk. Columbus. O.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

Mr and MIS- Opcll SnultZ NisiteC
relatives in Nelsonville last week.
Opera house to morrow evening
Will Lynn and Walter manning
were in Logan Sunday Jacksonville
News.
Sowing the Wind derect from the
Empire Theatre New York Nov /.
Dave Groves, Frank Blosser and
Sam Brooke came down with the
State Farm convicts Tuesday.
About 60 boys and girls attend
ed the Magic Lauter show at the
opera house Tuesday afternoon.
lii Kennard, Bessie Montgom,
cry, Zetta Crawford and Walter
Oliver drove to Nelsonville Tuesday
Col F F Rempel shipped a cal
load of apples to northern Michigan
yesterday.
lion. V. G. Lowry Of Logan at
tended the funeral of his classmate
n. NJ. Fuller last Sunday. Athens
journal.
Noah Woolever of Walnut
township, has purchased the Souders
farm at Ceder Grove hooking Co..
Clrclevllle Democrat andWatchman
Thee will be Hallowine party
given by the Rathbone Sisters, at the
residence of Mrs Arthur Palmer on
Huutner St Thursday eve Oct 3lst,
Admission 1Oc All are invited.
The pension of John e Hiles of
this town was through the agency of
J l. Younker of Maxvil!e, was in.
creased last week, to s75 per month,
and his certificate signed by the
often wrong accused pension hater
uoke Smith.
Don't fail to call at Rempel
House on Nov Sth, and 9th, and see
the handsome goods dispayed, and
offered for sale at bargain. The
advertisement appears elsewhere.
"A perceptible shock of earth
quake was felt here this morning
at about 5 o'clock. Dispatches
state that the shock was felt from
New Orleans to Chicago.
On account of the sicknes of two
of our printers, the SENTINEL is a
little late in coming out this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID. Vickers en-
tertained Gov. Foraker for dinner at
their home on West Hunter street,
on last Tuesday.
Tho golden wedding anniversary
of Rev. j. F. Williams and wife was
Pleasantly celebrated on last Wednes-
day. The presents were. rich rare,
and appropriate, but more valued than
all is the cordial tender of good
wishes from loving friends. May the
good couple have many years of hap
piness.
Some people claim to have felt
the shock of an earthquake this
morning at about o'clock. 1t was
most likely the explosion of Bob
kittsmiller's canon. The real shock
will come to the Republicans next
Tuesday after the polls are closed.
The New York Dramatic Mir
ror has the foil owing dispatches from
their correspondents.
Be'lefontaine, o. Oct 24--Frohman's
"Sowing the Wind" showed to a
fashonsble audience, this is the best
company and play seen here for years.
1iffin o Oct l9--The largest and
most fashioned audience of the sea-
Son assembled at the opara house to
witnessthe first production in our city
of "Sowing the Nind." The comp
any was one of the finest that ever
visited our city and the audience was
more than delighted with the pro-
formance.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
AN ORDINANCE.
To establish tile g1ude Of
Orchard Street from the
n0rth site Of Hunter street
TO Goose creek.

Section |. Be II ordained by the Council of
the incorporated Village OF Logan. y:
That the grade for orchard steeet, north of
Hunter street tn Goose Creek he eStlblish :
Ell as follows; Beginning ut n point where
the west curb line of Orchard street inter
sectS the North curb line OF Hunter street. ut
an elevation ;'bove the datum OF 1868 feet,
thence north with an ascending grade OF
~ of foot in 100 feet for 27j feet to an eleva-
tion of l6S feet above the datum; Therce
with IL decending grade of %, of u foot In
luO feet TO the south side of Goose Creek :.
Also beginninS at a point where the east
curb line OF Orchard street intersects the
north curb line of Hunter street at an eleya-
ton above the datum .of l06 40 feet. thence
north with all asscenping grade OF 0.9I5 feet
in 100 feet for275 feet to an eievation of I69
feet above the datum; thence with n decend-
Ing grade OF 6.25 feet To 100 feet TO the south
side UG Goose Creek.
Sec. 9 That this ordinance shall take eft.
feet and be in force from and after its pas
sage ami legal publication.
ISAAC HiINES,
President Council.
H. E. SparnOn.
City Clerk.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

In every speech made by J. 8. Coxey
he denounccs Governor Campbell and
the Democratic party. but hasn't word
to say against George B. Cox and the
Republican gang. Coxey is at least
true to his employers. The Republican
state executive committee pay his cam
paign expenses and good salary to 60
about the state trying to fool Democrats
and others out of their votes for the
benefit of the Cox Foraker gar".
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

The fact that :. s. Coxey is in fire.
quent consultation with the Republican
executive committee at Columbus, and
confers with the local Republican COM
mittees in all the counties he visits,
ought to open the eyes of Democrats to
tho fact that he is simply one of George
B. Cox's sideshows in a big game of
bunko,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
AN ORDINANCE.
TO amend an Ordinance en-
titled an Ordinance 10 Is
ta6liSh GradeS for certain
streets Of the Village OF
Logan, and passed Oct. III
1890.

SEC. Belt ordained by the Council OF
the Village of Logan. Ohio, that Section of
the above entitled ordinance to be amended
to read as follows:
SEC. 3. Be 1t further ordained that the
grade of Cherry Avenue he established AZ
follows: Beginning on Cherry Avenue, OPP
pusite the center line OF Mound Street at a
height above the established datum of 2l9.TS
feet, thence north for n distance of 300 feet by
an ascending grade, the same on both sides
of snid Avenue of G.S0 feet in 100 feet TO au
elevation of 22l.3S ieet above the datum.
Thence north along said avenue, both sides
having tn e same grade, with decendin G
grade OF 0:60 feet in 100 feet for 23n feet to
the south side of North Street at an elevation
above datum of 220 feet.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect
from its passage and legai publication.
ISAAC HAINE,
H. L Spar on, Pres. pro tens.
City Clerk.
Oct 81 3w
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
Nothing Like 1t. The Ohio Central
Mileage Ticket.

Covers more mileage than any
ticket in the market. The only
book good on entire B. & o. system
west of Pittsburgh. 1t also includes
the Big system. Get it and have
an ever ready ticket over all i'm.
portant lines.
Price $40; good one year. Apply
to Central Agents, or address
Moulton Houk, G. p. A.,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
16O ACRE FARM FOR SALE

16O ACRE FARM FOR SALE.
The Atkinson farm, on Mocasin
Creek cheap for cash or on easy
terms. For particulars, write to
ADoLPH GoIDFREDRIcK,
Circleville, Ohio,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

Mckinley, Foraker, Bushnell, Charley
Grosvenor and the rest of the Republic
an outfit are still pounding away at
Campbell's opening campaign speech at
Columbus, and there isn't dent in it
vot
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31
No Mileage Ticket Equals it! The Buckeye

No Mileage Ticket Equals it! The Buckeye
Ticket.
covers more mileage than any in
terchangcable mileage ticket now
on sale. 1t is good over the entire
B & o system west of Pittsburgh;
The Erie Lines West of Salamanca;
The Big Four System; The 8. u O..
System; The C. II. & D. and ninety
nine other raisroads.
The price is $40, good one year.
Ask agents C. H. V. d T. Ry, for
leaflet giving full list of railroads
covered, or address w. II. Fisher,
G. P. A, columbus, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

Governor Mckinley is still sadly
meandering through the state with the
Collapsed remnants of his tariff law.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-10-31

Every vote cast for Coxey is simply a
vote thrown away and counts as a half
vote for Boss Cox and his gang, In
every county there are certain Repub-
licans who pretend to be for Coxey for
the sole purpose of inducing some Of
their Democratic neighbors to vote for
him. At the polls they will vote the
straight Republican ticket.
Willie Mckinley threatens to got real
mad at Jimmie Campbell if these harsh
criticisms Of the legislature do not stop.