davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-04

tie clerk to furnish the vo.er with
fraudulent papers which are not
samples Of the original ballot, he
SAYS si5 be more specific, it IS not
essential to a compliance with the
statute that tae printed matter con
tanned upon he ample ballot should
occupy pre cisely the same ulace upon
the paper as the identical matter IN
the original ballot.
The Attorney General gives as
reas ops for his legal opinion vague
runners as t. how these sample bal
lots are to be used, as if It was not
the purpose Of the Act that they
sh uld be used to instruct the voter,
and enable him to cast his ballot in
telligeutle. Every qualified voter
has legal right t"a sample ballot,
and the Attorney General, in at
tempting to deprive him Of that
right q 'oV'Si',s '"e o,'iN = eo''' !,
nit felony. The 29th section Of
the Australian ballet provides, that
"any public officer upon @han} any
duty IS imposed By this Az, who
siial1 "liiul'y he7ige. - 1o','s' =
perform s"th GUY 9'i''i' 'e ''e''i''"
W - -'.''S q 'es,''S @'i' 'L''' ''
VISA = taefeol sh'.l y - ~ is'il'o
IN 'he STATE ttis'il TT . teiih i'''
less hHn one Year am n2t exceeding
ilEe yeefs
u s'f Y 'i'i's fate5 .iie ''''N'Se =
5"e Attorney 'e.' III IT. 's'''ss !
si' s '1,i'.'' 7" 'lie'' = i'''t ~ eve }
res pee' peiiees sample ana Z 'i"e
c2f| q 'ae i"fi'l ~ tile .l'7'iiai o''''
lat rs VII WiltuAy neglect ana fe
iuse g perform pialA "u'y &c
Fslved pom INN ny la# aAd vail pc
guilty Ia fele ny
ihe Attorne. Generai' II giving
this aiNlee' h2s esilialtted Z Great
wrong ahi pfoba''J s"''lne. e0 h'il~
salt % t12l aaa "asA tnaat aY the
i.a-ls.asae i.t5 tir. l#'a7 S q
Gaty q pertolll there = NJ qi'es-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-04
a NEW DEAL,
THE DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under a
New Management.

This popular Testament is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. 1t is my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada
P. B. Taylor & Co. Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-04

The Republican party, true to its
instincts, has placed in nomination 4
list Of candidates in this country who
are above reproach. Tribune.
Does the Tribune mean to say that
man Who is CREASED by contracts
ors and a man who takes his neigh>
bors chickens with corn baited fish
hooks is above reproachl
People are continually calling at
the ApPEAL office II ascertain why
their names are not printed correctly
on the List Of registered voters,
These people are respectfully re-
fered to the Office Of the Tribune IN
the odd Fellows building, the paper
which -nisprintad the official regs-
ter.
Mrs. ScoGeld IS now manufactur-
ine tomales by her own hand at her
candy store opposite the Depot,
where they viii be retailed or made
to order. All ,lers filed On short
notice Nov. 4.
For Sale Horse, blackboard and
harness IN coed condition. The
animal IS gentle and good for family
use. Apply % Z. Vonderhyde. %
For the latest dc>iras IN solid
silver ware. 90 tor 4 Go'len's.
Genton's LinimeD
While has been used in Carson for
owe, twenty-five years, has saved
n...t. N ache and pain u those who
know it It IS really intended for
horses but works with the same mag
zeal effect on tic human 1t IS a
powerful remedy and FOR rheumatism
IS the kim Of the world. Aches
knocked out in short order. No
horscman should lie without bot
tie nbu
Bcnton's Imminent for sale At all
drug stores.
Clothing ard Furnishing Goods.
John Henderson,, representing
Wanamaker s Brown Of Philadel-
phra the largest clothing and mer !
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington Nov. Is and Il,
and every two weeks thereafter with a
line Of Fall and Winter goods. Don't
miss this opportunity Of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
A PROOF POSITIVE.

We are told by the foes of the ballot
system that the people did not and cannot
understand the new ballot law.
One of the very best proofs possible to
be given that they do understand it is
found in the voting upon the proposition
concerning an educational qualification
for voters. The people, in this city at
least, have voted for the qualification so
largely as to prove that they understood
its full importance and exactly how to
mark the ballot to give expression to
their views uponit.
1t is to be noted also, as something
wholly unexpected, that in the lower
ward of the city, which has borne the
reputation of being the tough ward" to
use the expressive slang of the streets,
the educational qualification was voted
for practically with unanimity. What
ever the boys" may think of the ballot
law, their perception of the need for
an educational qualification for voters
seems to have been clear, and their de-
termination to support the proposition
emphatic, and likewise they have de-
monstrated that they understand the
ballot law to nicely.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
OUR CITY POPULATION.

One thing is established by the city
election, that our population is greater
than the census accords US and larger
than many have supposed.
We cast III Sacramento on Tuesday
6,534 votes for Police Judge. 1t is known
that fully 200 voters did not vote. So it
is fair TO put our voting strength at 5000
at the least.
Now on that basis, and with five to the
voter as the rule Of estimate for pupuIa-
ton, Sacramento to-day has $1,000 popu-
lation. But if it is held that five is too
high figure for the estimate, we can
knock off 900 from the total and be con-
tent with $1,000 as the population of the
Capital City.
We believe that it is nearer 81, 600, how
ever, since it is susceptible Of proof that
the total vote of the city was greater than
1854, as rejected ballots are not included
in that figure, and also that more than
200 people entitled to vote did not do so,
while we have a very considerable num-
ber of male adults who are not voters.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.

THE RESULT OF THE ELECTION.
All the indications are that Mr.. Cleve-
land is certainly to be returned to the
White House. We had hoped to see
President Harrison retained another
term, since he has made good President.
But from present appearances this is not
TO be.
The people have passed through clean
campaign. 1t IS the first in which there
has not been mud throwing. No other
Presidential candidates ever went before
the people who were not personally as
sailed in a libelous and vulgar manner.
In this year there has been nothing Of
that kind, and the people are to con
graduate one another upon the fact.
The result ofthe election can be taken
to mean nothing less than this, that
majority under the Electoral College sys-
tenn are not satisfied with the revenue
and tariff policy of the present adminis-
tration. In no other respect can the vote
said 10 be a reproach to President Harri-
son. In that alone his policy and that of
his party has not been approved.
We have known from the outset that
this was the weak point in the Repubi-
can armor and have felt that its vulner-
ability was great. Independent Of that
point, concerning which the RECORD
UNION has not agreed with the party,
this journal supported the Republican
ticket as best representative of pro-
gressive ideas.
1t will now remain for the Democratic
party to prove to the people the mettle
that is in it. If it is conservative and not
led astray by the Southern radicals, and
into the mistake of the propositions in
its platform assailing reciprocity and
favoring State banks of issue, it may be
able to give the country such modifica-
ton Of the revenue system as will form
the basis of permanent and satisfactory
tariff schedule.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

can do so. That men continue to traffic
IN votes is no more chargeable to the law
than is the rise and fall of the tides. It is
a law to protect the honest voter in his
right; to secure the uninfluenced iudg-
ment of the electors upon submitted
propositions, and the desirability of men
for repose of official trusts.
The law will stand, and that the ma
chine politicians do not like it, and sar-
castically denounce it as "a daisy law"
tells for. not against it. The approval
of such men would operate to raise
doubts, but their sneers are all to be
taken as evidence that the law works
well.
That the system absolutely prevents
stuffing of the ballot-box is demonstrated.
The stubs in the ballot-b books, the num-
Der of voters recorded in the poll-lists,
and the number of ballots in the boxes,
constitute perfect check system. Not
even the Election Board. however cor
rupt, could stuff ballot-box, because the
numbered stubs of the ballots torn out
would remain a proof Of the fraud, and
would work the rejection of the vote Of a
precinct But not even that could be
done unobserved. The balloting is in
the presence of the public, and watchers
know the number Of the last ballot torn
out as the polls close, and the number Of
the first ballot taken from the book.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Gale strps. & Go.

On November 10, 1891, Robert
Young Hayne was born near
Charlestown, S. c. He ranked
next to Clay and Calhoun as one
OF the most brilliant Of Southern
orators and was a champion Of
nulllhcatlon. 1t was FIaynes at
tack IN the Senate which elected
Daniel Webster's celebrated reply
and eloquent defense Of New Eng
land in the wars Of 1916 and 1912.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

The very insignificant figure the Peo-
ple's party vote (alone) cuts in the re-
turns Of the election thus far received is
and written the people were led to believe
that the party had great, almost revolu-
tionary strength. 1t is quite evident
that, as a rule. the voters adhered to the
old party alignments.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
SneciaI Arenn1ns-

This paper is for sale at the following places:
Il. P. Fishers, room 2I, Merchants Exchange,
california street; the principal News Stands
ard Hotels, and at the Market-street Ferry,
San Francisco.
Los ANGELEs.-Eclectic Book Store corner
Second and Main streets.
SAN DIEGo.-Emmal & Co., $50 Fifth street.
CoRoNADo.-Hopkins & Cox, Coronado
Hotel.
6ANTA A.-HasBinger's News Depot
FREsNo.-C. T. Cearley, iii ] street.
SANTA CRUz.-Cooper Bros. News Depot.
As- Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

dropped in in an orderly and ieisurely way
and had not TO subject themselves to the in
suits and even personal assaults of ruffians
1t was to greater extent than ever known
before free expression OF the will OF the peo-
pie, unhindered by threats Of violence or the
otner disgraceful scenes that have SO often
made the ballot a farce.
Very well Then no matter what the
cost of the operation of the system. Any
price is not too much to pay for sysetm
that will accomplish so much.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
The REcoRD-UN1or and wEEKL,

The RECORD UNION and WEEKLY
UNION are the only papers on the Coast,
0a'tS1de Of San Francisco, that receiUe the
Su1 Associated Press dispatches from all
parts Of the OorId. Outside Of San Fran
caSco, they haze no competitors either in
a7lJaue1ce or home and general circulation
throughout the State.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
NVeather Forecnsr.

Official forecast for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight, November 10th: Fair,
except cloudy and foggy along the coast and
over the eastern portion, with showers on the
northwest coast; northeast to southeast winds;
stationary temperature except slightly cooler
along the coast and in the Sacramento and
San joaquin Valleys.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The Livermore Herald has entered
upon its seventeenth volume. One year ago
it was an eight-page paper, now twelve
pages are issued regularly, and some
times even fourteen and sixteen pages.
Evidently the Herald is on wave OF
prosperity.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
UNQUALIFIED ENDORSEMENT.

We have elsewhere expressed the
thought that the new ballot law was a
success on trial on Tuesday. We fortify
this statement by the following, from our
contemporary the Bee, that has not been
cordially friendly to the law:
The system vindicated itself thoroughly.
although it did not ana cannot prevent the
corrupt use OF money. Even the plainesJ peo-
pie, who approached the booths with some
thing OF fear that they would be unable to
mark ticket right, were very soon inspired
with confidence that the task was exceedingly
simple. There were some people who required
a good deal of time to make out tickets but
generally two or three minutes suficed while
many required not more than one minute 1t
was refreshing to see the contrast between the
new and the old. The old trick OF pushing
and hauling through and across the line thaI
used to form at polling places was not resorted
to. for the election oticers were not seated
perched at windows as Of old, while voters
The record-union., 1892-11-10
THEODORE MARTENS.

CONCERT PIANIST AND VOCAL
~ Teacher. Conductor Of Turner Harmonic
from the Royal Conservatory of Music Leip-
sig. Germany, bees to announce to the resi-
dents of Sacramento and vicinity that he has
taken up his permanent residence in this city,
and is now prepared to receive pupils Tor
PIANOFORTE AND VOICE CULTURE
Cir, uiars at Hammers and POmmer d
Neale's music stores. Residence, 9O1 j. street
IT'S
The record-union., 1892-11-10

Record -Union'' = Telephone No. 40.
For Editorial Rooms, ring one bell.
For Business Office, ring three bells.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento "a
matter.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Relieves mental and physical exhaustion.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
THE WEEKLY UNION,

ESr These publications are sent either BY
Mail or Express 70 agents orsingle subscribers,
with charges prepaid. All Postmasters are
agents.
The Best Advertising Mediums on the Pa
Bit1c coast.
The record-union., 1892-11-10
Items Which We Must Get Out Of The House This Week
T Low Prices VIII Move Them:

n lew more pieces OF Table Linens in
Satin Damask and Turkey Red, at 25c,
85c, 4Oc, SOC, 6Oc, CSC, 75c, 81, 81 26
per yard; worth double the price Re-
member, this is the second and last cut
price on these goods, and to see them at
these figures is to buy them.
4 few more pieces Cotton Crash at
815c per yard. Six yards only to one
customer.
Glass Linen. Former price, 1Oc, 15c,
1915, zoe per yard; now Sc, 1Oc, 12Hc
and 15c to close them out.
Three more lots Fine Linen Damask
Table Covers, 56x72; 81, 81 45, B1 65;
worth triple the price.
An endless variety Of Towels and
Stamped Linens in Splashers, Table and
Bureau sScarfs, Tea and Tray Cloths,
Doilies, Pillow Shanns, ETC., etc., at ac-
cOrdingly low prices.
The record-union., 1892-11-10

~ WATCH OUR ADS THIS WEEK AND LOOK FOR
OUR HOLIDAY GOODS OPENING WHICH WE WILL ANNOUNCE
SOON
The record-union., 1892-11-10

Stperfut 3tnttcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
MISS. BLIvEN's RECITAL.
Opening Entertainment OF the Epworth
League Mt the Hope Street Church.

Opening Entertainment OF the Epworth
League at the Hope Street Church.
The first entertainment in the Epworth
League course at Hope street Church,
was P.anoforte recital last evening by
Miss Avis Bliven, assisted by Miss Clara
Willard. reader; the Athena quartet,
Miss Nellie Holden, Miss Lille Mac
Gully, Miss Emmie Holden, Mrs. Lamira
Goodwin. Mrs. Anne Gilbreth Cross,
pianoforte; Mr.. Nathan B. Sprague,
organ.
Miss Bliven was heard last winter at
Blackstone Hall, and her wonderful in
telligence for a child, dainty touch and
clean tecnique were commented upon at
that time, ana her delightful rendering
last evening of varied and exceedingly
difficult program but emphasized these
qualities, aud clearly showed the results
of hard study. under the careful and eff
cient instruction Of her teacher, Mrs.
Anne Giibreth Cross.
The singing of the ladies' quartet was
an enjoyable feature, especially their
rendering OF "The Lost Cord" accom-
panied on the organ by N. B. Sprague.
The entertainment was thoroughly en-
Joyed by the goodly number present. The
program was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
BROWN NOTES.
Football. Tennis and General Notes.

Football. Tennis and General Notes.
Browns football prospects for this
year seems brighter than ever. and
the sport is growing in popularity very
rapidly. The new men OF whom there are
about eight. have been put through the
various evolutions such as tacklinQ. run
ming and falling upon the ball. The
make up the eleven is AS yet very uncer-
tain, because some of the new men NAV
prove better than was expected and take
the place OF the old ones. The bows are
out each afternoon and under the super
vision of Athletic Instructor Parker and
Captain Drawbridge line up in two
elevens and play "a regular game The
new men who are playing this year for
the first time are Cali, Smith. Maybee.
Hastings, Lancey, Marvel Bustard. Nc.
Carthy and Robinson.
The tennis association met Yesterday
according to the call of President f. b.
Aldrich. 1t was decided to send To Nav
Haven as first representative Malcolm
Chace. '96. Owing to the fact that Jones
will not play this yeor considerable dis
cussion aaose In regard to the second
man. The plan was finally hit upon of
selecting eight OF the leading players and
matching them against each other, the
winner TO go as second representative.
The following are the men aud draw
ings: Henshaw, '9j. vs. Dorrance, 'yl
George, '04. VS.. Hinckley, v6; Burt. ;e5.
VS.. Brownell, ~; Cooper, '95, VS.. Holm,
burg, '96. These matches are To be best
two In three sets, finals best three i'm five.
The Preliminary Glee Club has been
settled upon as followf: Connolly, John
son, Dolan, Chamberlin, Foster. Wind
sor, Hinckley, Hawkins, Heating, Nash,
Adams, Anthony, Ham, Frost, Casey.
Stratton, staples. Stone, Macurda, New.
nall. Field, Waltner, Parker, Cady.
for the first Iehearsal.
The Brown PROVIDENCE ball game "a
of. Tie next game is arranged for Sat
urday, on Lincoln Field with Stonehom.
A meeting of '96 is called for this after
noon. The purpose is to elect a football
manager.
Lieut.. Pardse has issued a call Ior n
meeting of the twenty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
Among
Our Own
People.

The steamer Servia arrived In port
Monday, reporting a clean bill OF heaitn.
Among the passengers were Miss MARY
c. Wheeler of this city, with two pupils,
who have been passing the summer In
Europe, also the Rev. and Mrs. Augustus
Lord The Rev. Mr.. Lord breaches In
the First Congregational church. Oct. lst.
Miss ]. N. Hammond has taken a
studio" for the winter In the Evans
House, on fremont street, Boston.
Mrs. Robert Bourn is spending several
weeks in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Dyer and Miss
Constance Pitman, start for the White
mountains on Thursday, for weeks
trip.
Miss Carmault of N. Y, is visiting the
Rev. G. A. l.. Richards on Benefit street,
Miss Olive Gamwell who has been
visiting friends In this city, left this
morning for Boston, where she will spend
the winter.
Miss Emma L. Davis. daughter OF
Henry X. Davis, secretary or the journal
Company, and Lincoln Hayward. a men,
ber OF the reportorial staff OF the PROVE
DENcE Journal. will be married to-day.
Hon. and Mrs. Ellery II. Wilson will
return from Nantucket, where they have
been spending the summer, about Oct. i,
and Wal occupy their East providence
residence for the present.
Abram Barker, formerly of this city,
and now connected with the banking in
terests OF Seattle, where he resides, has
been visiting friends here for the past
week.
The engagement of j. T. Thornton to
Miss Annette NJ. Perry, daughter Of Ed
win Perry, is announced.
f. w. Aldrich is at the Aquidneck.
Newport.
Mrs. A. A. Bushee, accompanied by her
son, daughter aud niece. came from Eu-
rope on the City of Paris, and arrived at
her home in Attleboro on Thursday even
ing, Sept %. The trip was greatly en-
joyed.
Frank Il. Pearce and family, who have
been summering at Buttonwoods, re-
turned To their home in this city last
week. Mr.. Pearce, during the past sea-
son, has had In view the building of a
casino for the use of summer visitors at
that place. After finding out the feelings
OF the residents In regard 70 the matter
he circulated paper and received volun-.
tary subscriptions 10 the amount OF
5000, the amount required for building
IL. The casino will be started early in the
spring aud completed in time for the sea-
son OF 1898.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey Davis have re-
turned TO this city from their summer
home at Narragansett Pier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
Mrs. LangstaTs Classes.

Mrs. Alfred NJ. Langstafr, whose school
for dancing and department will be
opened Oct. 10. has been thoroughly pre-
pairing herself for the exacting duties in
cident TO her work. During the past three
years she has been pursuing course of
studies in Boston and New York. At
New York her instructor was the cele-
bratedsMr. Dodworth. Last winter Mrs.
LangstaH taught private class in this
city, and her efforts were signally success
full. This season she will occupy the new
hall, "The Savoy" now being erected by
TIllinghast and Flagg. Mr.. Langstaff is
an accomplished musician and will
furnish music for the dancing classes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
The Epworth League.

The evening session OF the Epwor IN
League was held last night in the Broad
way Nj. r.. Church. aud the program pub
lished IN the NEWS yesterday was carried
out. These officers were elected Presi-
dent, the Rev. l.. G.. Horton, East Provi-
dense; ; yice-president, the Rev. c. Il.
Newport; &. w. Rcnniman, Brockton'
Mass; Mrs. Rachel Il. Tucker, Woonsoc-
ket and the Rev. James holland of this
city; recording secretary, Mrs. j. w.
James, Central Falls; treasurer, the Rev.
J. A. Mcdonald. East Greenwich. The
date OF the next convention was fixed for
the fourth Wednesday in Sentember
The Rev. DIR. j. G. Sawyer OF Syracuse.
n. 4. former pastor OF the Broadway
NJ. r.. Church delivered an address on the
"Epworth League Ideal Of YOUTH The
Rev. DIR. Sawyer delivered n feryent
prayer and the convention ad jourped.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
WEDDINGS IN SEPTEMBER.
Bent-Capwell.

At the First Baptist Church last even
ing the Rev DIR. King united in marriage
DIR. Ernest Bent of Grafton, Mass, and
Miss Henrietta 4. Capwell OF this city.
William .. Pray of New Orleans acted as
best man and Miss Lille Newell of New
Orleans AS maid of honor. The brides
brother, William A. Capwell gave her
away. The very efficient ushers were the
the Messrs. Howe Of Concord, A G. Bry-
ant OF Cochituate and John Kellogg Of
this city. After the ceremony a very
dencs Of the BRIDES mother. 4SS North
Main street. The bride was attired i'm n
white bengaline silk. with court train, aud
wore orange blossoms and roses. The
maid Of honor wore yellow silk tuile, with
yellow roses. The presents were numer-
GUS and elegant. The happy couple de-
parted on their tour amid showers OF rice
bestowed by all the guests. They will
make their home in Grafton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-29
Pearce-MOOre.

The auditorium of the Cranston Street
Baptist church was very prettily decor
ated with potted plants last evening.
l.. Pearce aud Miss Addie Moore. Sus-
pended from the ceiling was a beautiful
bell of white pinks, under which the
couple stood, attended by Herschel Gard
iner as best man, and Miss Carrie Moore
as bridesmaid. The usher, were Messrs
ner. Carl Smith, II. Il. Knight aud DIR.
Sanger.
The married couple held reception at
the brides sister, Mrs. DIR. Pomroy on
Broad street. The array of presents,
both useful and ornamental, consisting
of sterling silver. cut glass and china
were numerous