davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-10-27


 The first telephone in any section of the country is thus described by citizen of Northampton, Mass: .sA little more than fifty years ago the employees of the Arms Shoe Manufaetory, at South Deer field, beguiled their leisure hours by kite flying. Kites large and small went up daily, and the strife was to see who could get the largest. The twine which held them was the shoe thread spun and twist ed by the ladies of the village. One day to the tail of the largest kite was attach ed kitten, sewed in canvas bag, with 8 netting over the mouth to give it air. When the kite was at its greatest height, some two hundred feet or more, the new ing of the kitten could be distinctly heard by those holding the string. To the clear ness of the atmosphere was attributed the hearing of the kittens voice."
 According to Director General Davis, Friday has always brought good luck to the Worlds Columbian Exposition. It was on Friday that the house located the fair at Chicago. It was on another Fri day that the senate confirmed this act. President Harrison put his signature to the bill on Friday, and on 8 subsequent Friday named the national commission which met on Friday few weeks later. Columbus discovered America on Friday, and the commemoration October. 21st. Oc- cured on Friday. And on Friday the ex- position was voted subsidy of $2, ,500,- 900. All of which goes to show that Fri day is not such 8 bad day after all. ChS- cGgo Graplssc.
The Press., 1892-10-27
Nfarried.

West Stafford, 26th,. by Rev. 0. H Aver, at the residence of the brides pa. rents, Frank A. Lasbury of Stafford Hol low and Mattie F., daughter of Washing ton D. Graves.
The Press., 1892-10-27
LADIES' LINED SILK T
  WAISTS.

All from the best makers-perfect fitting choice in style. We have them in Black Navy Blue Brown and Changeable.
The Press., 1892-10-27
FINE FANS!

combined. The largest, richest and most varied assortment we have ever shown. Examine them.
The Press., 1892-10-27
LADIES' COTTON UNDER
 WEAR!

Of the fine, Home-Made Brand in CORSET GOV. FRS, WALKING and UNDER SKIRTS, CHEM ISES, DRAWERS and NIGHT ROBES. These are offered at the lowest prices at which honest well-made goods can be sold. It will pay te carefully examine these goods.
The Press., 1892-10-27

IT is probable that E. s. Henry, in ad- dition to his regular party vote, will secure a handsome complimentary vote in Holland county. Congressman Sperry's (dem) plurality in the district in 1890 was 692. In 1888 Congressman Simonds( (rep) carried the district by SIS plurality. No citizen of the county is more fully re- spected by men of all parties than is Mir. Henry. He is positive, earnest, outspoken, never on the fence, and never cranky or unreasonable. He is man of the people and in touch with the people of all classes. No one has ever called him a demagogue or trickster His business qualified tions have been shown in his record as state senator, where he developed quali- ities that gave him state reputation, and in 1890 singled him out for the dis tinction of being the only state officer renominated. Like every man who has clear ideas of things he is concise in. his expression of views and never talks ''bun- combe.'' Just the kind of a man to send to congress.
The Press., 1892-10-27
Born.

Stafford Springs, 17th, son to Dana Gary.
 Hydeyille, 24th, daughter to George Bolieau.
The Press., 1892-10-27
Henry H. Hollister, AS. of Manches.

Henry H. Hollister, AS, of Manches- ter, was instantly killed by the cars at Vernon, Sunday morning. He was riding a bicycle along the platform at the Yer non depot and collided with boy named La Chappelie, both falling from the plat form beside the track. MT. Hollister was struck by west bound freight train, 8 cars passing over his body. La Chappelle escaped unhurt.
The Press., 1892-10-27
DIsTRICT OF SOMERs. gs. Probat

1I Court, SOmers, Oct. Fist, 1892.
 Estate of Noah Bragg, of Somers in said dis trict.
 Upon the application of Arnold Converse, con- servatOr Of said Noah Bragg, praying that an order for the sale Of the timber and wood grow Ing on certain real estate of the said Bragg, may be granted, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and de term1ned at the probate office In Somers, in said district, on the 31st day of October, A. D., 1892 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting 3 copy thereof on the public Sign-post in the town Of SOmers, in said district.
 CHAS. s. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1892-10-27
GIRL WANTED for general house. N work. J.A.PRARAY, Highland Terrace.

II OST-Black and tan hound. white at -1l end of tafl name-Remus. Any person mo- tifying the subscriber will be paid for trouble.
 N. s. DELPHIA, .Staffordyille, Conn
The Press., 1892-10-27

TOWN OF STAFFORD. The select IA men and town clerk will meet at Borough Hall on Saturday, Oct. 29th, from 1 to pm, and at Town Hall on Monday, Oct. 31st, from 1 flying voters. Also will meet at Town Hall on Monday, Nov. 7th, from g. m. to D. m., to ad- the meeting of oct. 31st, and before Nov. 8th.
 w. H. BLACK Town Clerk
The Press., 1892-10-27
Died.
 

Stafford, 25th, Mrs. Laura Francis, 9S.
The Press., 1892-10-27

JAMES MCLAUGHLIN SON, PUBLISHERS.
 s1 50 a year. If paid strictly in advance, ,st.s5.
The Press., 1892-10-27

LNOR SALE Farm known as tfia M. I. u Cady place in West StafT0rd, nfle from post 0ff1ce, church and store, near school house I25 acres. divided into pasture, moving ma wood House, barn and other OutbuildtnRs. #Wm bt sold cheap to close up the estate. ~
 tf M. J. EATON, AdminiSt fator.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

politics was the worm feeding on the damask
cheek Of the order in the south. In their recon-
mendatlOns, the Oflcials said:
Every member who takes the obligation al.
ways Administered 10 those who join iC, Is first
told as condition precedent, and upon which
all that lg TO follow Is pPedlcated, THAT IL snail
| In no way interfere with your political or re-
| liglOuS liberty" Therefore this order as such,
or any Of It's branches, has no right 10 take any
partisan, political, or Sectarlan religious action.
So is the final Judgment Of southern Alliance
leaders that the order "has no right to declare
for political party. The good DIR. McLsllin
will rub his spectacles In amaZement and In
credullty when this announcement comes be-
fore his vision. Unless our memory deCeives US,
It was Immediately after the county elections Of
November last that the Doctors paper, THE
ADVOCATE, declared that the Alliance in the
south would not declare for the Peoples party
until the st. Louis conference drew up plat
form, WhereupOn southern State Alliances would
tumble over one another in their mad haste
to join with Kansas for q new party. "If
they should refuse" said THE ADVOCATE, I'VE
confess nothing but failure and defeat await us"
The cool presumption Of the Birmingham con-
ference, made up exclusively Of southern ALI
ance officials, In fOrbiddlng the Alliance in the
south to declare for the Kansas party, must be
CALLING to the heroic McIallln and his fellow
dupes In this state. But 1t is only what we pre-
dlcted for their benefit two years ago.
Wouldn't these fellows like to know
what was really done at that Birm-
inghsm conference, anyhow? We
may tell them sometime, but not now.
In the meantime let the Democratic
papers of the south and the Republi-
can papers Of the north vie with each
other in their desperate efforts to de-
ceive the people of their respective
sections, each endesvoring to con-
vince their readers that they alone
are the "dupes;' and that the other
fellows are not in it. We. can afford
to laugh at their discontinue. They
are both in a bad way.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

THE ADVOCATE. Of Topeka, has made an
official canvass of the candidates for places on
the state ticket Of the Peoples party this fall
with the following result; For governor, IA
candidates; for lieutenant governor, candl-
dates; for state treasurer, candidates; for at
tOrney general, candidates; for auditor, can
dldates; for superintendent, candidates.
Forty-ive candidates for seven places Is not so
bad for party which believes that ''the Office
should seek the man, you know OSkaIOOsG IN
dependent.
The above is about as fsir a state
ment as it is possible for the editor of
the Independent to make. His psrti-
san blindness and idolstry prevent
him from making q fair statement re-
speCting any political opponent The
truth would not answer his purpose.
Look at his closing remark. He knows,
as every other man knows, who knows
anything, that not man whose name
appears in the list published in The
ADVOCATE, has had anything to do
with the announcement of his candi-
dscy. TIE ADVOCATE requested the
people to name their preferences for
the various places on our ticket. In
doing this, various localities have
brought out their men, as we ex-
pected they would do, and the csndi-
dates themselves have had nothing
to do with it. Some Of those whose
names stand in that list to-day have
protested against lit. The Indepen-
dent, and others Of its ilk, would have
the people believe that these men
have made their own announcements,
as men do in the old parties, and no
correction of this impression will in
duce such men as Roberts to modify
their statements.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

no more repetitions of nominations.
Letters received simply seconding
nominations that have already been
made will not hereafter appear. This,
Of course, does not preclude brief
comment which anyone may wish to
make upon the merits Of fsvorite can
didstes. It simply refers TO mere
repetitions in the nominations al
ready made. We ask correspondents,
however, to be brief in such COM
ments as they wish to make. Space
is limited.
The advocate., 1892-05-25

THEY tell us the dollar will buy
more now than ever before. It uill
buy more of some things. 1t will
buy more labor and products of labor.
Will it pay more debt, more interest,
more railroad transportation or freight
or taxes than it would in former
times? These are questions for the
common people to consider.
The advocate., 1892-05-25
ARE GOVERNMENT BONDS PAYABLE IN
SILVER9
TO the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.

O1Df EB
To the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
In your personal reply to Mr.. H. A..
Higgins, In THE ADVOCATE of May 4, I
find the following language, from which
l infer that you think that the outstsnd-
ing bonds of the United. States cannot
nOtU be paid in silver:
These bonds when issued were payable in
legal money of the United States, which
then included gold, silver and greenbacks.
Subsequent legislation, in further execu-
tion of the conspiracy, made them payable
in gold.
Now this question is of the utmost inn
pOrtauce to-day because of another con-
sideration. Up to 1873, silver was legal
tender, and available for the payment Of
the national debt. The demonstration Of
silver is one of the important questions
now at issue before the Americrn people.
One of the chief arguments of the oppo-
nents of this measure is that it would create
q money in which government bonds might
be paid, that is less valuable than that in
which they are payable at present. 1T
would impair the obligation of contracts
AS The ADVOCATE has wide clrcula-
lation and Is recognized as standard
authority on economic questions, 1t Is
very important that no mistake be made
on your part In statements of facts"
relative to 80 serious q matter. Hence l
have presumed to call your attention to
the legal status of the question as /
understand it, and trust you will set me
right through the columns Of The ADvo-
CATE if am wrong.
First, then, you admit that "Up to 1873,
silver was legal-tender and available
for the payment Of the national debit"
and l will add all private indebtedness
Of the people of the United States.
By the act of February IL, 1873, an
titled, San act revising and amending
the laws relative to the mints, assay
offices, and coinage of the United States,"
In section 10, the standard silver dollar
of 41215 grains ,OaS dropped from the list
aud the coins authorized were only made
legal-tender In sums of SIS. A part OF
section 67 Of the same act reads as fol-
flows: "That this act shall be known as
the coinage act of 1873, and all other
acts and parts Of acts pertaining to mintg,
assay offices and coinage Of the United
States, inconsistent with the provisions
of this act, are hereby repealed" This
law was general in Its nature and simply
took away the right Of the people to pay
their debts In silver money, either public
or private, if It really repealed the law Of
The advocate., 1892-05-25
ABOUT NOMINATIONS.

As We have given a very free op-
portunity to name candidates for
the several official positions to be
filed this year, and as our space is SO
crowded, we shall hereafter publish
The advocate., 1892-05-25

BRODRRICK voted for free binding twine. He
is the kind Of Republican who regards the In
terests of the people more intimately than the
dictlm Of little tin gOd.-LGlUTeRce Record.
How about Funston?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

until hs name has h,en found on the check
list and called aloud by the ballot clerk and
polling ofhvr both then the voter rss-->
insisis the guard rail, the ballot clerk giv~-
him one t~llot and one only. folded, hi.
name 10 checked ON the hat and he u In 20
sition to mark hi. ballot
Ws~ Voter shall Msrk Psii.s.
Having rvc~iv-d ballot nun ballot olerk.
the voter viii enter one 10 the booths 90
voting compartments and there mark his
ballot.
rr~t-lIe may MARI me 4 opp-i,. tho
party name at the heal 81 groap % names.
Thu. \. ~ made, y vote for Oh. straight
ticket" and counts for every candidate 81
the party grOup l>-e Bsllot IL
Sscond-h Tor any oau-s the voter do.
no, desire Ia vote .trsigh, ticket, that V
Tor orcry candidate % party. be- viii make
M marx ~ AL oppos,is Tho party Rans,
hut viii max. \ opi.~ite sr,rp Rn'as on
the Iarty group ~ ticket fyr whom he
,rishss a. rois.
Thiri-if IN. voter ,ls-ir.-- to vote Tor off.
fcrvnt candidates In QUE PARTY and
-nme In ano,hsr-he will make \ Opposite
,h. names ~ tho~. Tor whom be- desires 90
vote wherever the same spIsar "a the hal.
bot, hut no marx upIs~iie any party name.
foarth-n the su,er ds-ir- a. vote for
-ome t-r~on az I-r-on- not nominated for
offlc- by any party. and who name 90
nAmc- do no, apIsar sny~bcr upon the
tallot, such voter may wit. the names ~
such person 90 J.r-on. on the ballot tss-
meath tho nsnss - the candidates who
w.re nominated. and then max. y against
the name 90 name be Ia. written. lse
BAllo; -
Ons y marked oppo.i', tAs aams ~ ~,
party az us hsad ~ - group u ssroisai
for .usry rotsr Who dosin,. a. rois %
sfrrioht tiokst Al other. should mako
20 \ ag1iHsi sr,rv H1ms they isisHd o.
cois for. md M mark oguiRa the party
.aas.
49, that you ci.arly undsrtand this 80
tion q the law t,sause . voter Il allowed
ba, thrrc tallots In al, and II The three arr
.,oiled th. yot. /. lat
Al-o th. lac pruytl.s that II u oahno, L.,
determined ho~ the voter intended to vote,
nun the marks on the ballot, such ballot
viu not bs coaaioi
Voter DESIRING to vot. Other than %
sinIighi Jrriy iiSkst must .t.rvi-r grrat
carr N marking
Do No, make \ against two candidates
whc-. names, although In difierut gruup-
nc ,icksts, Arc nominated for Ooe AMI th.
ssms offir.
u, sur aud vote Tor % \ only the nam.
of oHs candidate iur any one officc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Having marked ballot. the voter WILDE
'0v l,rrinJ The booih-fold Oh. ballot
without showing th. mark 90 letting them
D. ---n by any Que. - that when folded The
t~ll0t will ,ss fol.ied the same .. when he
got II from the ballot clerk. and the voter
shall place the halo, In Oh. halo, box ~
that the official indonement on ih. back Of
the ballot viii h. upI-rmo-t
The voter shall mark and cast his ballot
without undue de,ayr-ss sIs-dily ~ p-
sible No voter can remain inside the
guard rail over ten MINUTES, nor Inside th.
both over i've minutes. and no voter Gun
l.~s he b. an election ofiio.r, can ~ inside
The guard raj, but osc, during one and ths
zane election.
spsii~a B.iis,s.
n a voter spoil. the nrt ballot given him
h. may vturn II a. the ballot clerk from
whom h. got u and may roriye q second
ballot II he spoil the second ballot he may
also rturn that 10 ths ballot clerk and ~
o-iye Q third ballot, but M voter on ~
ocive morv than hros ballots.
spo,led ballots shAr h. returned. with IN
used ballots and check lists, 10 the city,
town OF plantation clerk by the ballot
clerks. who shall GRITTY the sane 10 bs
spoiled or unused, ~ the cas- may b., and
also shall certify the oheck lists To b. thoss
used at election.
Ballots and check list - return.d by bal
lot clerks 10 b. returned under sodi.
No person can take az remove ballot
from the polling place before the polk Arv
csn-ed under penalties.
Biisd or Disabled veters.
May notify the presiding election ofiirr
OF their inability to 80, to rad OF 10 marx
the ballot, and may then have the assist
ACE ~ one OF more election officers In mark
ing. The voter may select such election
officer and must, II required, make oath 30
his disability. In all oA-r- where an election
clerk ~ aids voter he must 80 certify on
ths ballot before "a 10 Gust bv TIE rotor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

notify tho -rcrvtAry of state fourteen day.
isfors slscfioa, and should do ~. n yu--ible,
hiry days before election. % the number
IL vo,sr> In their city, town or plantation
sAy by Aug 10.
naiist Bsses.
The .ire 10 the halo, a. IL u,ed 81 the
September election viii neo->-iia,e the ".
Il ballot boics At least 10 Nv Il inchs- In
dim-n-ion and IrrhsI- hox-- % still larger
nm may de advantageous
i... ct n.ile,..
In even, ~ -. or failure "a rv~iv. bal.
lots the municipal ofio.r. o. elsrk Are 90
procur other tsllots substantially ~ IN.
sAm. form q. the Official ballot. b. L. han.
died AMI di-Is--i % ~ provided Ivy -.ctscn
~, "a which your attention !. invited
reii,.s Places.
A sufficient sJssce. no, 49, than sir feet ~
depth In any cs-s. must L. rsilod 90 -eIa-
rsi-d frOm ther-t u thu polling place %
warirrum. ssy at one eDi or In one corner
thereof, by guard rail IN. hrycr the
nurnt.r q vo,ers, anil consequently gr'a,er
numt-r u voting booths roquIrsi, the
rr,aisr mus, To- the sIs.ss inside thu. guard
~l--t.cau-e iss,d. tho rail must - sTso-
enough Cor eleCtion orisrS, J-.tling AMI tsAl.
lot clerks. tsllot hx AMI tshl.. and lso
stare h.rsiie- foe ~ l.sst one voter Zoe zach
.sndrcd 20 the whole nambct entitled "a
vote AZ any on- J.nIiing la-or, and l,1oths 90
voting compartments, a. follows
loths 90 compartments, somewhat ~
~mtling thr,c sid~s % q Narrow and not
deep clc-st, at l>sst one Zoe zach hunir-i
,u,srs. must !. proyide,l each bro,h 10
eon,Ains shelf sufficiently wsie f~ voter -
marx hts ballo, uIon. eluipped With mark.
lng fscihii~-p-n ami ihk 90 I-nai In
zach ho,h mus, b. T.u-t.d . card IL In
.irnc,ion- o. yo,er~. alsp q carl containing
NJ last four sections 20 ,he Law, which vii
\. suppl,-i by ,h- --crvtAry - state
Th--- i.-Dths &C compartments sv Ia h
W Constructed and plsC,i ~ 10 -sur the
follo~ing objects;
nrt-Thai no per-ou can 49, 80 know
how any yo,sr marx. bis hallot.
s--olnd-rhst each hoo,h. its shelf and
occuTant shAll H. In plain yis~ - AL pr
son- osisi,iS the guArl rail
Thiri-That Zach hsc,h. IT, shelf and o.
curant shall L. In plain view 70 the el-ction
oftio.r and clerks iAsids ia. guard rail. hai
- plsred that ths-. ofioers cannot - ~
know how ths voter marks his ballot lad
~ t0gn oiR hdN d.. tsIh thr,s and so
tcird ~ city ls. Than ~, such booihs.
Thr voter Ann0unoss HI name and. n ~
guir,si. biz rsid-nor osisid, the gnari
rail and dos not cutter the uil~i .pso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Polls ar. 10 h oyen~i - early - O'Clock
q IN, but In m ca-r o.n L. kept open later
than , O'Clock p m
Eisstisa Ci~,ks-
Election clerks .hAll b, appointed ben.
niaIly In May by municipal otsiorr; shall
hold offtr for two years. shall h. sworn
.hAll equally Represent ,h. igo political pr.
ti.- which at thu stat. election merit pre-
o.-iing their appointment cast the highest
numt-r a vo,c-, but M odHdidai, odn h.
an election clerk
sp,lling plaoe Contains mo~ than i.op
inhabitants mot voters, there must 10 fosS
such clern-two Republicans and two Dem
crrAt.
II . polling plsn- contains ls-~- than Old
inhabitants, two such clerks are enough
one Republican, one Drmocrnt In all osss
one cI-rk from each Of ,hs two pArt,-- shall
bs detailed by the municipal officers ~ bal
lot clerks. who shall Lay. charge of the III
lots and deliver them 10 ths voters
The appointments ~ election and ballot
clerks should IL In writing and reooricd 10
the ofiio Of the city, town % plantation
clerks
btNtstos ~ soo "sso~s
This section apples to wards u cities and
% towns containing more than t,OsD iahdb
iiants, such division being Discretionary.
not mandatory.
II such divisions Are made each pollins
place ~ provided for must contain not ies
than I'D rotsr.-and such division must b
made siJtv days bsfor, oiscfioa.
wherever such division V male municipA
oficer- should at onoe notify the secretaFy
% state of the names % the voting prccinct
In such towns OF citic-, II any, - No .. No
:, etc
Isssrsetis. Cards and sp~ei~ss Ballots.
There are two kinds of thee cards, KNOW
~ No. ! and No. 3 Municipal ofno-r and
clerks are directed 10 post one card of In
structions Of each numtrr In each voting
booth or making compartment; sho u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

wn,cn ne ~ agent, on ti'e rianu "a ,nc
pond. The house will be built Ia the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

1t West Peru, Mrs. W. :. Walker. Mis-.
=. I. Tucker aud Mrs. I. j. Fsrlin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

and Of a very good quality.
Ats recent meeting of u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

OF ice m ICES tnsn tnrv- usys. 10
Clark A. Ia hls rightleth year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Gao. No, n.Ins y.nsrsIIr known II caused
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

IL. Chairman !. poorly. al.o L. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Ne,hodIsi quarterly meeting |" 10 F
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

The DRAINS, "Plscer Gold" was play
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
Italist lssses.

The .ire " the halo, to h. used ., th
September election viii neo->-iia,e the "
of ballot t.oics at least 10 Nv II inche- Il
dim-n-ion and IcrhsI- hox-- % still Large
.irr nav de advantageous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

Pots ar. 10 b. op.nci - early - O'Clock
. IN, but In m ca- nan L. kept open later
than 5 O'Clock p m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

rhs number q ballot. - printed and fur.
nsb-d VII :. ~ the rate % -eyenty-fy. for
sach hiiy voters az fraction u nfty voters.
Az oity, town and plantation clerks aasi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16

notify tho -~rvtsry Of state fourteen days
h-fos slsctioa, and should do -. " s--ible,
thiry days before election. u the number
u Sc,ers In their city, town OF plantation -
sAy by AUG 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-16
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
EXPLANATION or SYSTEM Dv SIC.
-RGrARY or STATE rtssCNpgN.

Win sags.stiess .aa Recommendations
90 omsi.i. aud Ns,-r.-Datis. ef Zach
,.r.faiiy Esri.i...i-ss@pis asiie,s
Esd illustrations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-02

See that your neighbor votes and
do not rely solely on your neigh Dor
doing his duty while you neglect to
do your duty.