91 7 Percent Presidential Electors Named
The record lists presidential electors Myron T. Herrick and Lorenzo Danford with an 91 7 percent designation, noting their roles in the electoral slate.
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Newspaper
The Clermont Courier
Location
Batavia, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1892
Page
4
The record lists presidential electors Myron T. Herrick and Lorenzo Danford with an 91 7 percent designation, noting their roles in the electoral slate.
The notice promotes Miller for Commissioner with rallies in Yellow Springs Osborne Fairfield Sinking Springs Moscow Leesburg Lynchburg Mowrystown Ripley and more led by Judge Hulick and ex Governor Foraker. It urges votes for Miller and notes Solid South voting dynamics and Blaine speaking in New York. M A Thompson for Recorder is also endorsed as capable and businesslike.
A Warrington Guardian reprint argues McKinley protection hurts English trade and claims Democratic funds seek English backing to reopen American markets. It targets Cleveland and the Democratic platform, contrasts free and honest money, and notes Grand Army of the Republic veterans’ view on presidents, including Cleveland.
The piece extols M. A Thompson for Recorder and J. M. Miller as a strong candidate, urging voters to back Republican tickets. It lauds the London Madison County Times as a solid Republican paper entering its 24th year and hoping for continued success.
The piece endorses Judge Joseph Cox for re election to the circuit bench with broad support across party lines. It praises his merit and popularity as a conscientious jurist from Clermont and urges votes for the Republican ticket, including J W Miller for Commissioner M A Thompson for Recorder and Max Syler for Infirmary Director.
Georgetown Gazette reports Colonel G W Hulick the congressional candidate attended a Brown county Republican Central Committee meeting last week His brief remarks were well received and he urged county committees to unify their efforts for a Republican gain next month in the district
Juper HounoK completed his series of meetings in Clinton county where he was cordially received. G A R posts held camp fires, public schools invited him to address them, and politicians from all sides attended his speeches at the public hall. The judge expressed pride and gratitude for the friendly reception by the people of Clinton. Further meeting announcements appear at the top of the editorial page.
The text urges citizens to fight for three weeks and a battle of a day to ensure triumph on November 9. It explains placing a mark left of a candidate to count as a vote and describes a new ballot design with a large circle above the Republican Ticket where one X votes the entire ticket from President to Infirmary Director.
In Frederick Maryland last week Secretary Foster praised Republican policy noting nearly 260000000 of the public debt cleared, 25000000 of bonds extended at 2 percent, customs receipts rising by 8000000 monthly, and a healthy treasury. The piece then discusses local county politics in Clermont County praising J M Miller as a capable candidate for County Commissioner and criticizes a pension office scheme cited by Congressman Pattison. It ends with a warning against old State bank money and a plug for Larrabee's Rheumatic Liniment.
The Clermont Sun attacks Democrats over protection and urges voting for Harrison. It accuses Grover Cleveland’s party of false sentiment and calls for strict tariff enforcement to defend property and earnings. The paper warns of treasonous plotting and urges action against election-day pairing.
A reader compares houses that regularly repaint each spring with others that stay fresh for years. The author notes cheaper paint causes faster dulling while high quality paint keeps surfaces clean and newly painted longer, urging the use of better materials for lasting results.
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