davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Dress Goods.
bers Of patterns which 60 for less. Fl
instance

bers OF patterns when 60 Tor less. FOR
instance
8 pieces Of Worsted OF 1910. grade for &c.
3 to g-yard pieces Halt Mourning from i7c.
60 to l2xc.
5 or 6 Patterns solid colors and some short
lengths at &c. All half wool.
3 or 4 Patterns from the SOC. grades al 37t4c.
a yard. The lengths hadn't been ascertained
when We wrote this.
q yards Black Whipcord for imperiection goes
20 SI.5O the piece. from s2.9s.
636 yards Black Handicapped value, S6.3S
remnant price, o..
80 yards Chevron stripe for Sl'oO-hat piece
value.
IiN yards Hail. Wool Cashmere for ala halt
saved.
e4-yOu sayo nearly halt.
10 yards SRtin-Striped Grenadine for $3.50
half price.
3Xyards White Bengaline with colored How
ers for s2.T5.
These stand for as many more equal
bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

tween CSC. 900 and $4,000 20 tho New
York State Democratic Committee.
Bounxr cooxnax is going to do a great
deal Of stumping in the West.
Acrssy Murderer.

tBy selesrapn 70 the Dispa'ch.I
sr- JosrpH. No. September 22.-Yester-
dav The body Of William RICE, a farmer. re-
siding near Bethany, east Of this city, was
fnnni In a tieid with bis head split
open ATRIAL OF blood led to the house
OF III. L. Long In the nelghborhood;
When a pogse reached there. Long and
bis wife were found e~ntrenched in Q cave,
with plenty OF firearms. Long held the
crowda al bay white be forced his wife TO
write a statement OF the murder. and
then cut bis throat he 40 no,
cut 10 deep. enough. however. snii
vas CAPTURED after a desperate fight and
isiled. He il crazy. Rice came to ms
bouse Tuesday night and he split mis- head
omen with an axe. and at midnight forced
his wife ard daughter 90 help him carry the
pody TO Rice's. half n mile away. Mrs.
Long fairted three times on the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
RICHMOND, VA, September 10, 1892.


DAVENPORT & MORRIS
~ offer for sale on the spot and to arrive OF
THEIR OWN IMPORTATION
FROM ENGLAND
5000 sacks fine STORED LIVERPOOL
SALT, George DeskiD's brand; ENGLISH
and IRISH STOUT, PORTER, and ALE,
GINGER-ALE, ROYAL SoDA-WAIER.
FROM SPAIN
ESQ cases &" and tn LICORICE, best quail
ty, imported from saragosa.
100 octaves SPANISH sHEhRlEs from
Cadiz, consisting OF the celebrated ~. P.,'
as. o. pay. s. U. P.," and Amontillard's
brands"
100 cases finest OLIVE OIL
FROM FRANCE
Martelrs finest COGNAC BRANDlES, Moet
& Chandon's celebrated CHAMPAGNE.
FROM CHINA
500 cases and half chests highest grades
TEAS, embracing finest hoyune. Gunpow-
der Formoss, Ooiong P0uchOnH, FoochoN,
souchong, Cohgou. and English Breakfast.
Ais a few packages OF Queen Chop Oolong,
with a Green Tea horyune iaTor. spleadid
quality.
FROM Rio DE JANEIRo, SANTOS, VENE-
ZUELA, AND ARABIA.
$500 bags and bales Rio Santos, Porto
CaDello, Carbcas, Lagayra,and Mocha Coffee,
selected with great care. 80 1l-eOd2W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
LINENS.

25-yards White Dsmask for 81. 70,
worth $3.50. German goods.
India Lawn, lengths for ehildren's
dresses, very sheer and pretty, I2Ic.,
from 17c. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

To-day short lengths and short lots
REMNANT DAY but bear in mind
this does not interfere with regular
offerings and the fullest opportunity Of
examining the greatest stock OF season.
able and elegant goods we have ever
exhibited. Come with an eve TO the
main chance-the short-end bargains
and you will not be disappointed, but
be sure to linger long enough to take a
good look ut the big store.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Governor Flows. Of New York. has
given $1,000 10 the National Democratic
Committee. aud. 1t Is said. will give be-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Recent events in New York-ehief
smeng them that ell Of our leaders are now
"a line under the CLxsxLAsp and Srxyxs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Q MISSES ALL-wooL PLAID CLOTF
CLOAKS, sizes s and 10 years, from 500 8
s3.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

LADIES MODE BRoADCLoTH JACKET,
three-auarter length, handsomely embroidered
In sls, very stylish, size 36, from SIS to
ALSO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

II. IL, 10. AND II EAST BROAD STREET.
Umbrellas. a big line OF wonderful
values. at 60 and 9Sc., s1.25, Sl.9s. and
81 5. Colors and quality right at every
price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Curtains
Better start with

to-day. We've never shown such a
stock as this seasons and we've never
sold such quantities. III they'd only
come out even But they don't. Odd
pairs are left in spite Of us then other
pairs are unused or worse from show.
They shan't accumulate, but are offered
you at interesting prices-the loss OF
profit or more to us is II OF the inevi-
tables, and We make no wry face. To-
days short lots include Real Brussels,
Tambour, Irish Point, limitations OF
these, and the usual Nottinghams a
number OF handsome Chenille Portieres
and remnants of Upholstery Silks, YES
thule Lace, and Curtain Stuffs.
3 pair very pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains
at Toe.
2 pair handsome Brussels effect, 4 yards by go
inches. We expected this lot 70 be duplicated
ana remain a permanent seller at more money
but for fear the others don't come, these to-day
for $3.50 a pair.
/ pisce Embroidered Yestibule Muslin. In
lengths 20 suit, 1~2bc.-About hal.
/ piece vestiDule Lace, handsome design, scar
let ~oyerWOrked centre, from Acc goes 10 l5c. q
yard.
Some Snkolene at &c. n y~ard-remnants.
A few Chenille Portieres for han usual prices
Two pair we're sl2.75 each-solid colors and Yery
h~andsome-go TO IS a pair because they were
used for window-displsy.
Three pair Deabie Dado, the lower one ID
inches wide, at S4.90.
Two pair, with 27-inch dsdo, AZ $3.50.
Three pair borderod all around, very rich
at 1915.
Felt L~ambrequins, richly embroidered in color'
ana tinsel, 81, from $2.25. .
A dozen a. Tapestry Table-covers, fringed
05c. each 10 close.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Inc. cleansing and healing properties. See
n Yours won't. The makers OF this Remedy
say Il will. And they mako you this offer: II
thew can't cure your Catarrh, no matter how
had your case, they'll pay you $500 In cash
and they mean II.
Here arc some Of the symptoms OF Catarrh;
Headache; obstruction OF nose discharges
Falling into throat, sometimes profuse,
watery. and acrid, &c others, thick, tena-
cious. mucous. bloody, putrid, and offensive;
ewes weak. ringing In ears, deafness: often.
sfye breath; srnell and taste impaired, and
general debility. You won't have all at
once: probably only a few Of them. But you
won't have any Of them, II you'n take DR..
Sage's Remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

gu yards STRIPED CHEW OF, all wool, A
inches wide, was STAG, now Doc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

9 MISSES DARK FLANNEL SCHOOL
DRESSES, sizes 0 and s years, from 50 to S2.75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

3 LADIES' CLoTH-FINIsH G0ssAMBRs,
"Langtry" style, sizes 56, 90, and 81 Inches,
from 1925 to $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
REMNANTS IN CL0AKS.

blades TAN CLOTH BLAZERS, sizes 81
and "a, from 50 to $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
MERRILL FEMALE SCHOOL,
NcGUIRE'S SCHOOL.
vi B0ARDERs AND p~AY->CHoA1

MONROE PARk, RICHMOND, 80
JOHN =. MCGUIRE, Principal
Assistants-ln Upper School: r v. f;fN
University Of Virginia &. l. DsA''t d ,
&. f., and ~iicentiate IN Mathematle SOL Nt't
Science University OF Virginia; j. T. Urea
A. AMI assistant ia Greek ld ashinsoa lsl
University. Ia Lower school Mrs j. y
CURE aud Miss VI. W. Pleassuts. For ln'f''i
aud college record. terms, g., $50 drihf I
bookstores and west Main-strcot irlfs.tf' z
apply NJ No. 7 north Bo,yiierA. fi-.. -.lt
day for twenty-oighth session, shflhsai
10Th. Assemble Tor class-Bork On il'
su2j-iis-IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

37k yards D~ARR-GREEN BEDFORD CORD,
ali wool, IS inches wide, was S4.45, now $l.e4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
DOMESTICS.

Good r-v II sBleshed Cotton at size md sc =.
6phces3 GInhs loft finnish Camt1ca Toe per- yard former price l@fa JN ue uns I"
ladies' and chudPns garment
Fmu Inn MBenhed and Unb4ahed Shooting
Baadd and UnbhfhedC Canton fhnneN lGt ISfp ana o% per y~"
Full sMk Of Fancy Tick
Fall GNRhamB pretty stRA at l21c
spesalat tenuonca called 20 om stock Of White andC okrei Blankets and Comortaoe@
AhWoo White Flannel at 25c, Doc. 35c, and 40. per yard
Tsroe mel Ssareda ssornenT OF Dress mne- In plain and fancy Styles including sleh. French
Cambrca PepnnnsS AreensM ore BaMIe Jeans Canvass Wgans &
FatBack Skirt Lining al SS. per yard.
Good quality Of Snesa at 12. pr yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Wraps.

most you'd take for new II we didn't tel
you-go for half and less.
8 Wraps. full weight for fall, left from last
spring, 90 from 80 and $3.50 to $3.50 each.
3 New FAN Wraps. trimmed with wa,er-mink
fur, mink-head catches, edged with iur and
satin lined. the material pretty plaid cloth.
They didn't pass our Inspector because OF slight
imperfection In weave. Part OF a 50 %lot-they
60 10 IS.
A Liglt-C olored Cloth Capes, trimmed In braid
and Jet, a little sOlled. go TO "a from Sl2.
Newmarket, ladies' and misses, were 9 20
els, will give you splendid service, and they
range from SO 20 s6.
Infants White cashmere Coats, lined with
Canton flannel, some long and a few short, at
sI.1o.
4 Tfgbt-Fitting Suits, basque braided and
studded with Jet sizes 81, "a, IS. and 40; were
| sl1. now 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

W PAINF. TEACHER O
IL SINGING AND PIEN0, ln. ~ lL,
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION BUILDING -
IL TO 1 aud 3to 8. Physiological Ds''
OF tho Voice, Correct ~PronunriAiyn'
ssl.,a.N iLlE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Children's Underwear.

VESTS, PANTS, PANTALETTEs, AND DRAW
ERS.
We take special pride in This branch OF our
Underwear Department., ana ior the comioIa VI
/ parents can say our earment that we are Offer
ing WEAR WELL and DO not SHRINK, two facts
that cannot bo overlooked In the purchase OF
Winter Underwear. These goods we nave IN
! 10 in the limit " everybody.
, Children's Robbed Vests, Pants, and ComDina'
tion Suits In ali sizes, from the smallest infant u
tho largest child.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Anietsers ana kilograms must be sddrossedt ~
HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communication win not be rsturned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Rubbey G0SsametS.

HUDDHH GOSyUWE/S.
MISSES, and cHfLDREN's RUBBER CIR
CULARS, 90c. each.
MISSES CONNEMARRAS, sl.5u:
MISSES CLOTH-SURFACE CONNEMAhhAo'
LADIES HUBBER CIRCULARS, ~.
IADIEs' SPANISH COMMENTARIES, sl.5O.
LADIES CLOTH-sURFACE CONNEMAhhAs
LADIES cLoTH-sURFAcE NEwaARKETs,
with cape. 81 uou,s
something new, 90. 90
%onaitfv. nj AZ. so for the s. quality, and at "
for the 3 $50 MACINTOSH COATS.
RUBBER BLANKETS, el.25.
RURBER PONCHOs, sl.b0.
TRANSFERS. RUBBER COATS, 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
MISS JoHNSONS SCHOOL N,
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE sIs,.
RE0PENS SEPTEMBER .Srp
CORNER or GRACE AND NtUl..

Assistants: Professors Reverb,
and J.. =. Fleming. Of large etrers y
seminaries-Latiu. Msthemafir ana ~
embraced In collegiate course.
Mrs. Charles Howar and Ms Nor..y
lish. Mile. de LahsnoWsN-FrnA .
L0gan-Drnwing and Pa.nurs M. rs
T~ypewrting n Stenographv. Fr...
Versation a specially. rireli,fs Al h..
Residence, I'll west Main stree .sE !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
Ladies' Underwear.

Ribbed Vests and Drawers In Cotton, Wool,
MeTiao, Silk and Wool. Wool and Isle Thread
silk, In light, medium, and heavy weights, In
high neck and long sleeves. high neck
and short sleeves, and low neck and
no sleeves. These we have IN every variety Of
the best foreign and domestic makes.
Tho many complaints that have been made In
regard to the shrinking Of Ribbed Underwear In
ths past we do not think viii have TO be made
IN the future. as we have secured lines Of Ribbed
Underwear "a near eHRINKLESS as a winter
garment can be made.
Ladies' Combination Ribbed Suits. both In
white and natural, In best foreign and domestic
goods at all prices from 81 per suit TO the finest
imported.
Ladies' Wool, Merino. and silk Vests and
Drawers In a large range OF prices. In this line
we only keep the best domestic makes; goods
that are guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
both In regard TO WASH and WAR.
Give us o call and we guarantee to sui
Handling as we do, large quantities OF
both in domestic and foreign goods, ant
the money.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
~ EXECUTED AT Tue DISPATCH PRINT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

3h yards BROWN CHEyloT, with black spot,
ali wool, 80 inches wide, was S2.34, now S1.25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

Heading notices IA reading-matter type, nTe
lines or lees, "a; IN ~nonpareil loaded, f51
Gard OF rates for more space furnished On aP-
plicauon-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

TX yards NAvY-BLUE STORM SERGE, all
wool, Al inches wide, was e1.13, now Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23
For Boys.

10 Boys Suits, knee-pants, for ages 4 to 10, at
csc.
30 pairs separate Kneo-Psnts Just secured,
qSc 70 4 4 Or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

I y INfIII VHVVI mn NTp
~ SCRlBER'S NIGHT SCUDuL ell -
sumed SEPTEMBER 2f'h 20 i1l .a.. ,,
street. Subjects same ~ in h. Frf ~
classical school, Al option ~ D.rl. >.-i =.
circulars. INN.rtsi
RI. H. .H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-23

27k yards ELECTRIC BLUE BEDFORD CORD,
all wool, AZ inches wide, was $3.50, now ".
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25
National obligations.

The Democratic party viii come into con-
troll of the government with depleted
treasury. At the same time there Will be
national obligations to meet for which their
political opponents are responsible, and
which will require the maintenance of the
tariff on many articles that ought to be re-
lieved OF their heavy burden. This will
render tariff reform necessarily gradual, for
which the high protectionlsts ought to
have great reason to rejoice. However,
they do not seem to regard it with any ex-
cessive pleasure, but only make it the sub
iect of their sneers.
OF course if the tariff is only reduced to
comparatively small extent at once, there
viii be no opportunity for Republican
sheets to repeat their predictions of fnan-
cial ruin and industrial decentralization as
consequence of Democratic free trade. ),
For while a tariff for revenue is imposed
and the revenue necessities are so great as
at present the differences Of duGy. past and
prospective, cannot be very alarming 80
the most passionate of calamity howlcrs.
When some Of these heavy obligations
have been reduced aud the treasury once
more contains a respectable surplus, tariff
reform can be consistently pushed and
then, perhaps. its opponents may have
another chance to howl about the impend-
ing disasters from "free trade.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25
The Pension Incnnua.

One of the big burdens upon the country
is the enormous pension roll. Disburse
ments for the present fiscal year viii reach
something ike $50. 0a0, 600. And it is antic-
ipated that at the current rate of increase
the total VIII soon rench $3.50. O0O 900 a year.
This is a vast sum Of money to be given
away annually in the shape of pensions,
especially. when the war has been over
more than quarter of a century
The Republican party has posed as the
particular friend of the Union soldier.
That is way the pension roll has increased
to this astonishing extent And il has be-
come TIE fashion with Republican orators
to decleim against CLGveLAND for his
vetoes of pension bills They neglect to
speak of the large number when he signed
and, TO state that his opposition vas only
to bogus applicants aud inconsiderate
measures. President CLEVELAND stood III
the way of the fraudulent pension agents,
never in the way of the genuine wounded
soldier.
This pension business has been wide
avenue for fraud. Ii mas been worked as 3
wholesale trade in tue robbery of the ma
ton. Soldiers who served in the var nave
been correspondent with all over this com
try, and induced TO present claims for in
iuries that never occurred or were caused
by events with which the war had not the
remotest connection. The pension system
has been grossly perverted, and it is a good
thing that such stawart as CLEVELAND
will once more stand in the way of the pen
sion hsrpies, and check the rising flood
that threatens to over when the nation.
No Democrat wants TO see deserving
soldier deprived OF that support which. is
his due, nor the wives and mothers of
brave men who died in the service of their
country suffer from lack of sustenance.
Genuine pensioners must receive as right
the awards of a just government. 1t is
only the frauds and corruptions of the
pension system which should be checked,
| and against them the Democratic admins
tration ought to set its face like flint. Il
is time that the abuses of the pension sys-
TEN be corrected and the country relieved
OF burden that is becoming intolerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25
AS TO the school Election.

In view Of the efficiency of the present
members of the board OF education, whose
terms expire at the end Of the present year,
it is suggested that it would be good
thing to re-elect them on the 7th of De-
cember.
THE HERALD sees no objection at present
to this arrangement. But there should be
some interest taken in the matter by the
public. Newspapers ought not to regulate
it alone. The citizens should come together
and express their opinions and indicate
their choice before the day of election
comes.
Meetings ought to be called in the re-
spective precincts and they should be at
tended by all the people who are interested
in educational affairs. Parents ought TO
be there for the good of the children who
go to school. Taxpayers onght to be pres
ent because the men chosen to serve On the
school board have in charge the expendl-
ture of school money.
It is possible that change may be de-
sired, in some of the precincts at least, aud
the people should assemble aud express
their wishes, whatever they may be, and
not leave II to the newspapers to decide
the matter Tor them.
We believe the present incumbents have
labored diligently and intelligsntly for the
promotion of education in this city, and
shat they are capable men whose continue
ton in office is not Objectionable. But we
would rather have the voters meet ana can
vass the matter before the HERALD com
mits itself to any policy or arrangement
Let the meetings be called without delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25

SPEAKING OF Mrs. LEASE, city con-
temporary says: "She had lsndable am
bition TO become a Senatress Of the United
States" There is no such Office or posi-
ton known to our laws. The postal regula-
tons recognize only postmssters, and there
is no rule for Terminating any Federal
Office Would you say Of the person who
has Just been elected 10 the law department
of the Montana state government that she
is the attorneyess-genera or of a female
clerk that she is a clerEessl A member of
the Senate is Senator, and will never be
anything else. Think of vice-President
STEVENSON recognizing 1.-THE Senatress
from Kansasp'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25

The STORY OF STEVE ELkINs' Waterloo in
West Virginia is leaking out in detail. Ii
seems that there ara mining districts in
that state practically isolated, where
the iaborers are colored men from North
Carolina and other southern states. These
were colonized by the Republican manag-
ers to fearful extent. In Mcdowell
county 800 were illegally registered, two
thirds of whom actually voted. In Fay
cite and other counties the same kind OF
work was done. II is believed that numer-
GUS arrests win be made. But in spite Of
al, ELKINs' plan of carrying. the state was
frustrated, and the man consigned to polit-
icaI oblivion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25

Among the evident causes Of the recent
political revolution in this country is the
reform that has taken place in the manner
of voting. The Australian ballot has been
adopted in many of the states. and although
some objections have been made to the sys-
tenn, on the whole it appears to have
worked very satisfactorily. The emily pro-
tests against il that we have heard OF have
come from Republican sources.
The Australian ballot has the merit of
absolute secrecy. The voter is protected
from all surveillance. He is afforded an
opportunity of voting for suca candidates
of either party or all parties as he chooses
to support, without aoy spy or heller or
boss overlooking what ne does, or moving
now he votes, unless ne chooses to disclose
it, Undoubtedly this has relieved great
many working people who wished to sup
port the Democratic ticket from the danger
of refusing the dictaton Of Republican en-
ployers, and thus aided in bringing about
the general grand result
1t is also bar in the way OF bribery.
When voter can be followed TO the polls,
and ne can be required to keep in sight the
ticket handed TO him by the bribe-giver
until il is deposited OF handed TO the cleo
tion judge, there is check on his failure
to keep his contract. But under the sys-
tenn now coming into vogue there is no Sc
curity to the corrup5ionist that the Illegal
bargain VIII be kept. This naturally puts
q damper on bribery, for honor among
bribe givers and bribe-takers is about on a
par with ''honor among thieves"
1t is possible that some notifications of
the ballot is necessary to it's perfect adapt
ability to all conditions in the different
states and territories. Experience viii
suggest what is needed in this direction.
1t is rather expensive, but a really free
and honest election Is worth a great deal,
and the people can better afford TO pay for
it tnan to suffer the consequences of fraud
ulent elections or the intimidation which
has undoubtedly been practtcsI in gre at
many places.
The adoption of the system IN Utah
would, we have no doubt, have prevented
great many of the frauds which have
been perpetratsd since the Utah commis-
sion was foisted upoa the territory, and
while we expect deiivorance from the in
cuDus before or BY the time another legis
lature snail assemble, it will be worth
while for our thinking meu to make them
selves familiar with the Australian ballot
system, with q view to the incorporation of
/ something akin to it in the election laws of
/ Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-25

THE HERALD Offers the following prizes
for articles fer The COLOMBIAN HERALD
$1,000 in gold for the best article, Utah
as a Field for Investors, $500 words.
5000 in gold, best sketch, "reminiscences
OF Early Lifts in Utah. $500 words.
5000 in gold for best article. Salt Lake
City the Ideal Place for Home.
5000 in gold for best article, Mining
"reminiscences in Utah, $500 words.
$1,000 in gold, best short story OF Ad-
venture, 1000 words.
$1,000 in gold, best Poem on Utah, not
less than q and not to exceed IS lines.
All cory must be handed in not later
than December 3rd and must be addressed
to Editor HERALD, Columbian number .