davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

High quality and First Glass Merchant Tailoring. Hav-
ing just received large assortment of Fall Goods we
position make of clothes order from
to $4,000 and trousers from 500 to $1,000 carry
the largest stocks of Imported and Domestic Cloths in the
State, you will do well call and goods before pur
chasing elsewhere CHAS HOVER & SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30
monitomof pilot.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1890.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Member of Congress 9Th District,
G.. II. BRICKNER.

For Member of Congress 9Th District,
G. II. BRICKNER.
For Senator 18th Dist.
VIZ NASH.
For Member of Assembly 1st Dist.
p. j. CONWAY.
For Member of Assembly 2nd Dist.
il NOLAN.
For Member of Assembly 3rd Dist.
WIN. CROLL.
For Sheriff,
JHOH BOLEN.
For County Clerk,
Lie. SENGLAUB.
For Treasurer,
C. A. GIELOW.
For Register Cf DeeGs.
THO. WOLF.
For Clerk of the Court.
JOHN CHLOUPEK.
For District Attorney.
Al. St'HMITZ.
For Supt. of Schools.
C.E. PATZER.
For Surveyor,
JOHN O'HARA.
For Coroner,
DR.. F. S. LUHMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

Count Won MoLTKE, the great German
general reached his Goth year last weeF.
OF the three men who made Germany
great he is the only one still in service.
His chief, the emperor is dead and Bis
marck is in retirement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

ONE OF the peculiarities of republican
form OF government was shown on Mon
day last when President Cleveland argu.
ed case before the Q. S supreme court
He pleaded before two persons whom he
had appointed. Chief Justice Fuller and
Justice Lamar. There were present
three members OF his cabinet Lamar
Garland and Bavard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

THE "Grand Old Man." Gladstone
never tires or grows feeble with age
when he is working for some reform
which is designed to benefit humanity.
He is now stamping Scotland and is
speaking with all his old-time mental
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30
Pension under Act Of June 27, 1890.

Every soldier is entitled from So to Sl2. accord
ing to extent of disability. 1t matters not when
where or how disabled or diseased. fleg or arm
injured, shoulder broken, ruptured or diseased
before or since war, it matters not where nor
how, you have good case. Every widow ia en-
titled to So. Mothers and fathers are entitled
Give me the facts and get your pension
LOUIS &. SENGLAUB
Pension Agent Manitovoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

BISHOP kATZER of Green Bay in a SER
mon preached at Oshkosh on Sunday
last stated that every Catholic who did
not vote for the repeal OF the Bennett
law was traitor to the Catholic church.
It may be difficult for some to see
wherein instruction in the English lam
guage is any way anti-Catholic. Cardin-
al Manning was the greatest master Of
the English language of his timc and
the greatest Catholic prelate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

JIM BLAINE is outlining the policy to
be pursued by the republicans on the
tariff question. Blaine is the head Gen.
ter of the party intellectually.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

The Catholic clergymen OF the district
in which Michael J. Bennett is candl-
date Tor the assembly, are supporting
him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30
fFirst nnblication Oct. is. 1sao.l No. Z

First publication Oct. is. 1907 No. 20
IN PROBATE-MANITowoC COUNTY COURT.
i In the matter of the estate of Halver Olson
Skatrud deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Knud
Johnstend, of the town of Manitowoc, represent
ing among other things that Halver Olson Ska
trud late of said town. on the 18th day of Octo-
ber A. D., 1880. at said town, died ntestate leav-
ing goods. chattels and estate within this state:
and that the said petitioner is son-in-law OF
said deceased. and praying that administration
of said estate be to said petitioner granted. 1t s
ordered that said petition be heard before this
court. on Tuesday, the 11th day of November. A.
county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested by publishing copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing. in the Manitowoc Pilot, a weekly newspaper
published at Manitowoc in said county.
Dated at Manitowoc, the 1+th day of october
A. D., 1890. -
nOy6 EMIL BAENSCH. County Judge
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

Gov. HILL is delivering speeches in
Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30

GAR REED is taking little part IL
the Wisconsin state election after all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1890-10-30
Act Well

on the liver, restoring its natural powers, and
aiding it in throwing off malarial poisons."
&C. +. Aston, Qutman, Texas.
whenever l am troubled with constipa-
ton, or suffer from loss of appetite, Ayers
Pills set me right again.'-A. j. Kiser, Jr.,
Rock House, Va.
ain 1858, by the advice of a friend, began
the use of Ayers Pills as remedy for bill
iousness. constipation, high fevers, and
colds. They served me better than anything
had previously tried, and have used them
in attacks of that sort ever since" H. w.
HerSh, JudSonia, Ark.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
How to Choose q Seat.


Do you know how to choose instant
y and without q knowledge of where
NE sun is-which a woman never has
the cool and shady side of the ele-
waited or horse cart Just this. Take
the side OF which there are the most
men-not women. The instinct of the
average man for coiIrru.t amounts to
positive d~ivination. Have you never
watched him in a railway train or the
cars In the cityi When he enters he
gives one little glance about him. That
seems to suffice, and he moves straight
way, as If by a kind Of gravitation, to
the most comfortable seat that is avail.
able.
Not so with a woman: she casts
wildly about her for the nearest seat
and falls into that. After a while she
discovers that ii is right in the glare Of
the sun, or that there is a boor of D
man next to her who takes as much of
her seat as she will allow, or that there
Is a coy corner seat Just a little fur
ther along which she would have liked
much better. Bless your soull The
nan saw all that the instant he en-
tered the car and steered the other
way. He really didn't know himself
that he did it, but he did. As we have
said, it isa kind of divination rather
than an intellectual process New
York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04

1.-THE usual democratic majority"
In Georgia is happily Offset in part
by the election in Idaho, where the re-
publicans carried everything from
poundmsster up. The difference In
the conditions If the two elections il
that In Idaho the people vote as they
please and in Georgia II they don't
please to vote the democratic ticket
they don't vote At all. Hence the
"nsual democratic majority" With the
Elections Bill in force there woald be
a very different return from Georgia
and some other states.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
Intellect q Detrlmeut.

NJ. Got, the doyen Of the French the
atre, sheds some original light upon
his profession. He says: "You ask me
Il a comedian requires intellect In Or
der to succeed. None whatever. I
would even go further, and say that the
les intellect he has the better he will
get On. Actors without intellect-and
heaven knows there are plenty of them
rush forward without fear, full Of
self reliance, while II they were intel
lsctual they would be continually
afraid that their Interpretation Of such
and such a character was wrong, and,
fearful Of having made a mistake,
would lose their confidence. Speaking
broadly, therefore, 1t is best that the
actor should not be possessed Of agree,
Intellect. Many artists are In exactly
the same position. For my own pan
know many sculptors and painters q
real talent who, outside of their Own
line. are o. foolish rs geese"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04

THE scare head. "The Petticost
Drops" woman is no longer envel-
oped In swaddling clothes.n that ap-
pesred e a lengthy article In Thurs
days Helena Journal. was so startling
"a to prevent any furtheri in vestigation
OF the subject bv q perusal Of the ar.
ticle, and We are left In a state of ner.
vous uncertainty as to the future drap.
ing OF the ;emsle from divine.
whether It Is 10 be clothed in conscious
nocen and a b~ewitching smile
or s'methinG more substantial, we
nave Yet to j. arm. All we know now
Is that "ihe pefticost has dropped,n
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
lDcspis. NoI It'd Maids.

How Old maids are misiudged! II Is
Il great m.stakc Ia suppose that most
of them are old maids from necessity.
How many II bride or matron, who
carries her head high and tiaunts her
rich dresses and glorics in her costly
cquipa@cs, would have her pride hum
bled ifshe only knew that THE neighbor
ing old maid. whom sac affects MOI Ia
despisr. &" be Surc. .,ut whose cuudi
ton She eommiserates. had refused her
own liegc ord long before she herself
ever had o ehanvv to marry himl
And it Is ut one, but many a one,
that mer old maids have declined
to marry. They preferred single life,
whether II were single blessedness''sor
not, to welded misery. Shriveled and
withered you say they are! Men and
women grow old and grow gray, wheth.
er married or single; but many an old
maid fingers today on this mundane
sphere who would have died long ago
N unhappy but popular and admired
sife had she consented to marry some
man whom she did not love. but dA
despise, and said Eyes" where con.
science and God commanded her to
say NO"
Long live old maids, and let no won.
an, from the fear of becoming one,
ever willfully and deliberately sacrifice
kersalf. 1t is the next crime to suicide.
New York Ledger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
Ft.a.Js KENTUCKY ROAD.

The o. "nr"?i,.e Through Cumberland
GH:' : - -. Interesting History.
The | Travelled was that great
highwHy h'" on Kentucky and the
south W r''1t yarinrs times within a
hundrc ,a~ boom known rs the
Wilder" y. rT the Cumberland
road. orr, ;.,ra turnpike. or the
'Kaintu,', = -:r e J." as II was called
by the ~ ua II il impossible
to come no IA ill;, 9 al without paus-
ing or t. Ta''rr II w'-.rai, a tribute.
1t led f.o'r haltilal~r a''r the mount
aims of VIZ = ''igl rl!c great will
derness b. Cam. M. All roads
below PhiIg!cIH!iii converge at this
gap, Jus: u t..s La..,,., and Indian
trails had &. '..,T $500" and Just as
many rail- l. -. cow rs.ng now.
The Improvement .'''' I'd became
In time the I~: scheme 81 tie state gov
enments of virs!:iia and Kentucky.
Before Tie var m,lions Of head of
stock-horscs. hogs. cattle. mules
were driven over Il {" the southern
markets. and thousam',s 81 vehicles,
with families AMI crvants and
trunks. have somehow passed over
Il, coming northward over il into Ken
lucky, or going southwark on pleasure
excursions. During the var vast com
missary stores passed back and forth,
following the ven ~ armies.
But despite all this. despite all that
has been done to civilize it since Boone
traced It's course in 1890. this honossd
historic thoroughfare remains today q
It was in the beginning, with all y
sloughs and sands, its mud and holo|
and jutting lodges of rock and looel
powders and twists and turns and gen.
eral total depravity.
It is not surprising that when the
original Kentuckians were settled on
the bluegrass plateau they sternly set
about the making of good roads and
to this day remain the best road build
es in America. One such road wa,
enough. They are said TO have been
notorious for profanity, those who
came into Kentucky from this side,
Naturally. Many were inidels-thert
are roads that make n man lose faith
II is known that the more pious com
panies Of them, as they travelled along
would now and then give up in de
spair, sit down, raise a hymn and hav,
prayers before they could go further
Perhaps one of the p%rovocations Il
homicide among the mountain people
should be reckoned this road | hav,
seen two of the mildest Of men, afte
riding over it for a few hours, los
their temper and begin to fght-fgh
anything-hght their horses, fight tn
flies, fight the cobwebs on their noses
James Lane Allen In Harper's Maya
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04

AMERICAN Observation-Disclosures
= publishing u n.ost valuable series of lMif
documents. These are prepared with n view
Ia state the facts and arguments for Irutte.
tion, whether in the interest Of farmers.
labOrcrs, merchants or professional men.
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-
gagged in separate industries, and presents In
dlsputable facts-comparis0ns of wages. cost
Of YIN and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single one win be sent on receipt OF 2
cents in stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for I cents.
The whole list will be sent for ~ cents or
any twelve for " cents, or any five for ~
cents. postage paid. Orderb by number.
No. PAoEs.
i-"wages, Living snd Tariff" Il. A. HANS
2-.The Advantsses Of 4 protective far,n' 10 s
the Labor and Industries OF The United
States" First Prize Essay. 1857. CRAw.
s-.Bom.eD P J, n.ssas indii.nsn:nn,ss 70 81
ply. Of Low Prices. OF the MANUFACTURED
oommodities required ior the People Of
re ScissS q st ;Ss:s c coS ASsHas,s I M9%s
.iele without : Protective rarin." First
.-"vfs.si,' s sr si E:x nsa.r,s q; ! p w ISpPv ~; |; raw K, %
and indas9iss o. he United states
s-.y. al.:s rI y 6 s:ssf fis .s:si 1 !. = R I p..s.. y y
G-"soms yIsw. ne TsIia ~ an od Busi.
7--rS asi ir Sss;a re 4s.R Rif X. Ad;. GG;si, "a. 50
the south" q. u. pwAsDs........,' ~
s-.Ihe Wool Interest" Judge VIZ. LAwRENcE "a
y-"Protectt0n %. Pre- 'Trsde."-A Historical
Review. d. O. HARRSnAn. .,..,.... n
l0-"The Farmer and The Tariff" Col. TBonA
u-"prea.s SsHss Il ipi;aSiii;; Policy" aaiIso;ssas !"
IL RspIs . q; = ii;s::i.d:as vi:.;irsd: h.s. "
sage" X. p. Po.rn1.
ls-s and ths Tariff I" ....,..... 3
1.-THE Vital QUESTION ohall American Indu.
tries Be Atnedoned and American Mar
ls-sams In 6ermss, with Addition. ....y...
l6-"Ths Progress Of Ons Hundred Years"
lT-"Protection for American shipping ."......
ls-"The Tariff Not . Tal," HonEkB pmEfI.. q
10. Why Irtahmen nhQud be protecttonists." =
Ii" What i farf ' xnswsSssc I wic;;.liins.
s--rS%s. 21. SSsss' Vol iiasd.:.y.s''EHxI
2i-"southeru Farming tndustries "....,,,,....
:b-.A short Talk 70 Workingmen. ,.,....,,
70" Protection and The Farmer" Senator q 4.
......... U
: he AnvnicAE Hconoulsr. weekly asvots1 70 ~
dlcussion Of all phases Of tho Tariff ouest1U0,
syear. Sample eoptes frse. Addreas AnsdQpa Pc
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04

simultaneously with the closing of
the Brosdwater at Helena Marcus Da-
ly reopens the Montana and Anscon-
ds. 1t begins tn look rs II Marcus
WAS running al individual campaign
In tie interest of his man Billy
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
A Non-Military Hostess.

Mrs. Darrow-Good morning, lieu.
tenant. We were awfully sorry to hear
Of your trouble.
Lieut.. Horton. U. s. A.-Why, Ter
haven't had any trouble.
Mrs. Theoretically How strange!
We understood hat you had become
involved in oln captains mess over at
the fort. -Judge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
No Dude.

Cold victual Billy Say, ma'am,
couldn't yer gimme an old vesti
Mrs. Goodsole Why, | shouldn't
think you'd want one with that flannel
shirt
Billy tstiffening)-Madam, do you
suppose | want TO look like one of thoss
dude tourists a-Puck.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
CheapelGladeGfG Goods

And other lines too varied to enum-
crate, at prices which we are positive
cannot be duplicated elsewhere We
have devoted especial attention to our
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04

Or overcating, or the part.lins Of too icss
and indigcstible food, y o omnon cause 81
discomfort and suffering. To imnsiiately
overlooking. Q full dose Of Dr.. .Pierce's Pur.
eatiye Pellets v the lest remedy. They op-
crate gently, YET thoroughly. and vtthovt
nipina, nsusea, or other unpseasant e4ects.
n the too frye indulgence 10 such inteoper-
ste eating has derahgea digestion, causing
dyspepsia and ~buiouGaea. aftcnded with 0
sense of fullnen or biostfng AFTER estta9,
coated tongue. bitter or bod taste In msutA
In the morning., on arising. drowsiDeee ans
neals, indnscribable feeiing Of dftaAt q, o.
Impending calamity and h~yp6tbcndris then
you need 10 follow up the uAe Of me Peilets"
with DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery,
70 tone up the stomach, invigorate the live,
aal set elf the prooesses Of digestion at werk.
while curing indigestion, II purifes the blood,
cleansing tho system from oil humon and
b~lood-poisons no matter Of what nAxne OF
nature. or from what cause arising. There \
nothing similar to II In composition or A.
pFpachlng II "a reeults. Therefore. don't h
duped and Induced TO take spiae substitute
said 20 be ~just 40 good" thai the dealer
may make q larger profit.
MANUFACTURED by woRLD's DIsPENsARI
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo. N. Y. d.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-10-04
THE ODELL
Writer


COO .YN yUy tm untIE AhHi W. T"t.
~SS Win Fl, chen, 5, 1a 80 co.. u.s.
ctr ,AnI hI'!i Warr.Irr nr
~ort 1. o. I!s'n ps,'
j s5-' a,mE"Ir. 81 " ,uu g.,
srEsr , aelUEu tslT o1ye-
cost SOD pad ''nns nigI D7El ps a." &
INK r.,r. NJ. rrS.t CO. Sr,r 81 'T.
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect sud siamca
to al kinds OF type.writing. Like % ariDtAr
press, il produces sharp, clean, leg o.! manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made at one
writing. Any intelligent person can become an
operator in two days. We oGer $1,000 TO any
operator who can equslth WORE Of the DOUBLE
CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Special
| INDUCEMENTS TO Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c.. Cd
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
Is and 81 5th Ave. CHICAGO. ILL
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-13
Erskine College.

An effort is being madc to remove
Erskine College from Due West. Rock
Hill, Chester and other places arc max
ing liberal efforts to change the location
to their towns. Improvement and pro-
gress, eaci. and all, arc worry we'll, but We
cannot account for the spirit abroad in
tho land for pulling down and destroy
ing tho prestige Of our timc-honorcd
institutions of learning. Erskino College
has dono VOL Mt Due West in tho past.
A number of tho favored sons of Oconoc
graduated at this institution in tho ffties,
and still larger numbers have followed in
their footsteps since tho war. Erskine
College is enshrincd Oh consccrated
ground, and wo hope tho noble old insti-
tuition will escape tho fangs of the pro-
g~ressionists. If it is money that is
wanted, the generous people of Abbeville
and adjoining counties will raise all that
n be justly demanded of thom.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-13

Tho Commissioners Of State and Fedc.
raj Elections met at Walhalla Court
House on Tuesday, 18th instant, and can.
yassed the votes of Oconee County in the
election for State and County Officers
and for Congress.
For Governor Tho vote stood as pcr the
above table.
For other State Officers: Tho .Tillman
ticket, 1864; the Haskell ticket, 1877.
For the Legislature: Il. I~immc,m,aI,
1861; j. l.. S%hanklin, 1851.
For Probate Judge: Richard Lewis,
1918.
For School Commissioner: N. w. Ma.
caulay, 1918.
For County Commissioners: j. M. Hun.
nicutt, 1918; w. N. Cox, 1918; A. Bear.
den, 1918. ...,..
Constitutional Amendment abolishine
the Office of County Commissi0ners-Y es,
533; No, 486. 49,.
For Congress: George tombstone, 1910;
John j. Tolbert, e7; w. w. Russell, 4.
These figures show how nearly the
COURIER arrived Mt tho correct count
last week, ..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-13
Federal Thanksgiving.

WAsnuNGToN, November S.-Thc
following proclamation was issued
to-day:
"By the grace and favor of AL
mighty God the people of this nation
have been led to tho closing days of
the passing year, which has been full
of blessings of peace and the comforts
Of plenty. A bountiful compcnsa-
ton has come to us for the works OF
IL minds and Of cur hands in every
department of human industry.
"Now, therefore, / Beniamin Har-
son, President of the United States
of Americn, do hereby appoint
Thursday, the 9th day Of the pre-
sent month of November, to be OBJ
served as n day Of prayer and thanks
giving, and l do invite the people
upon that day to cease from their Ia
bors and to meet in their accustomed
houses of worship and to join in
rendering gratitude and praise to
our bcnificcnt Creator for the rich
blessings Ifc has given to us as n ma
ton and in invoking a continuance
of His protection and grace for tho
future.
81 commend to my fellow citiynns
the privilege of remembering the
poor, homeless, and sorrowfuI. Let
us cndoavor TO merit the promised
rccompense of our charity and gra-
cions acceptance of our praise.
"1n testimony whereof I have
hercunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed. Done ut the city Of Wash
ington this 9Th day Of November,
in the year OF our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety, and
of the independence Of the United
States on hundred and fifteenth.
"BRNJAMIN HARRISON.
dry tho President:
GAS. G.. BLAINE, Secretary OF
State"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-13
s.Iat aIa Have peace..'

Tho past oight months form an opocI
lin the political history of South Carolina,
Never before, except, perhaps, during
the Notification struggle, away back in
the thirties, and the stormy days Of
secession In 1880, have tse people passed
through such Q seething campaign Oh
witnessed a more potent revolution III
public sentiment. IS
Bntthe reflection Is pleasing that 1t is
aowt happily over and there remains no
reason why the breaches should not So II
be healed on all sides. On tho contrary,
thore is every incentive to unity Of pur-
pose and effort in building up for our
State such prosperity rs stands Mt her
worry doors knocking for Ambulance.
A feeling of security in III political
condition Is everywhere asserting itself.
The time has come when all u people
q diligently attond to their daily yoca.
lions without any of tho distractions
incident to an exciting political struggle.
The smoke Of tho battle Is fast disap.
pearing as tho morning yapor before tho
rising sun; and rs in the brightness OF
tho noon.day splondor each is FREQ to
work out his own destiny without lot or
h%inderance. *.
Tho conditions for peace and pros
perity are propitious. Our industrial
resources are being rapidly developed,
and q spirit of progress is abroad In the
land. Tho Democracy is thoroughly in
tho saddle, and rs in tho past, SO In the
future, may we roap still and moro
of the gracious fruits of "peacc On earth,
good will toward nlon."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1890-11-13
The Tickets Printed Wrong.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November TO-
Congressman Thomas T.. Miller, COL
ored Republican from the Seventh
District, who was seated in place of
Elliott (Democrat) just before the
adjournment Of Congress, and who
received a majority of the votes cast
at the recent election, will be counted
out by the canvassing board. The
cause of Millor's loss of his seat in
Congress is that he failed to have
his tickets printed upon tho paper
and in the exact form and size pre-
scribed by the State law regulating
elections. The law prescribes that
the tickets shall be of plain white
paper, five inches long and two and
onc-half inches wide, and contain
nothing supcrfluous, or they will not
be legal. Miller's tickets were
printed OIL a brownish paper, smaller
than the prescribed size, and con-
tanned "For Representative" instead
of Representative" in this case be-
ing considered as improper as on the
tickets for Governor in Connecticut.
Ellory M. Brayton, who also ran on
the Republican ticket, but who fell
far behind Elliott, made the same
error In having his tickets printed.
Elliott's tickets were correct, but no
fell far behind Miller. Congressman
Miller will probably make a little
fight against being deprived of his
sent,