davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

and continuing in like manner as to all can
didates to be voted for at such elections.)
SEC. Is. For all elections to which this act
applies, the county clerks in their respective
counties shall have charge OF the printing of
the ballots for all general elections, and shall
furnish them to the judges Of such elections.
Ballots shall be printed and in the possession
of the officer charged with their distribution
at least five (5) days before the election, ac-
companied by exact copies of said ballots
printed on paper Of any color other than
white, for the. inspection of candidates and
their agents. If any mistakes are discovered
they shall be corrected without delay The
officers so charged with the printing of the
ballots shall cause to be delivered to the
judges of election, at the polling place of each
voting precinct, not less than twelve (12) hours
before the time fixed by law for the opening of
the polls therein, one hundred (100) ballots of
the kind to be voted in such precinct for every
fifty (50) votes or fraction thereof cast therein
at the last preceding election for state officers
Such ballots shall be put up in separate sealed
packages of fifty ballots each, with marks on
the outside clearly designating the polling
place for which they are intended, and the
number of ballots inclOsed and receipt there
for shall be given by the judge or judges Of
election to whom they are delivered, which re-
ceipt shall be preserved by the officer charged
with the printing Of the ballots. The officer
or authorities charged with the printing and
distributing of the ballots shall provide and
retain ut his or their offices an ample supply Of
ballots in addition to those distributed to the
several voting precincts, and IL at any time on
or before the day of election the ballots fur
nished to any precinct shall be lost, destroyed
or exhausted, before the polls are closed, on
written application, signed by majority Of
the judges OF such precinct or signed and
sworn to by one of such judges, he shall i'm
mediately cause to be delivered t0such judges,
ut the polling place, such additional supplied
ballots as may be required, and sufficient to
comply with the provisions Of this act.
SEC. 16. Whenever public measure is pro-
posed to be voted upon by the people, such
amendment or other public measure shall be
printed by designated title upon the ballot,
preceded by the words "Shall the following
amendment be adopted?" Two spaces shall
be left on the left-hand margin, one for votes
favoring the public measure, to be designated
by the word "Yes," and one for votes opposing
the measure, to be designated by the word
"No," as in the form herein given. Shall the
following be adopted:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
YES.
NO.

The elector shall designate his vote by cross
mark, thus (X).
SEC II. The officer or officers, whose duty it
is to have the ballots printed, shall prepare
full instructions for the guidance of voters at
such election, after obtaining ballots, as to the
manner Of marking them and the method OF
gaining assistance, and as to obtaining new
ballots in place of those accidentally spoiled; ;
and they shall cause the same, together with
the copies of sections q, g. "a 25 26, q, & %, Of
this act, to be printed in large clear type on
cards, to be called cards of Instruction; and
such officer or officers shall furnish 20 the
judges of election a sufficient number Of such
cards Of instruction to enable the judges Of
election to comply with the provisions OF this
act.
SEC. Is The judges Of election shall cause
not less than one Of such cards to be posted in
each voting booth or apartment provided for
the preparation OF ballots, and not less than
four (4) Of such cards to be posted In and
about the polling place upon the day OF cleo
tion. The county clerk shall cause 70 be pub
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

The names Of the candidates shall be printed
in capital letters, not less than one-eighth nor
more than one-fourth OF an inch in height
And at the beginning Of each line in which the
name Of q candidate is printed, square shall
be printed, the sides OF which shall not be less
than one-fourth of an inch in length. The list
Of candidates for the several parties and
groups Of petitioners shall be placed in sepa-
rate columns on the ballots, in such order as
the authorities charged with the printing of
the ballots shall decide. Each of the columns
containing the list Of candidates including the
party appellation shall be separated by a dis
tinct line.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

Here insert the designated
title to propose d public
measure.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19

And continuing in like manner as to all can
didates to be voted for at such elections)
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-19
tFirst published April 10, 1887
AN ACT

To provide for the printing and distri-
button Of ballots at the public expense, and
for the nomination OF candidates for public
offices; to regulate the manner OF holding
leections and to enforce secrecy OF the bal
lot, and to provide for the punishment OF the
violation OF this act.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
WORTHY HER NAME.

Tho Coiumbia Proves rer,eIf to Re the
Gem "f the Oesan.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Ths cruiser Co
lumba has proven herself TO be the queen
Of the seas as far as spsed 10 concerned,
having, on her ohicisl trial trip. main
tanned for four hours tho unprecedented
average speed Of 22el knots, aud hav-
ing developed, for Z ~ nautical miles.
a maximum speed Of 26 knots. And this
In spite of difficulty with two OF hcr boil
ers, which required repeated vexatious
slowing down.
Secretary Herbert. speaking OF the Col
umbia's trial, said: 1--WE lad expected q
rpa Of - knots, but this surpss.es our ex.
tectations. think that she is by all odds
the fastest cruiser ahoat, With the possible
exception Of the Kaiserin Augusta Of Ger.
many, of which vessel have heard reports
Of a greater So eed, but Of which have no
offio al information.
81 think IL this trial had taken place In
England, where they have a measured
course, the speed would have been con.
siderably greater, possibly n knot"
In conclusiou. the secretary said that he
considered this q fair trial OF the vessel,
q q that she was great acquisition to the
growing American navy. Other navy de-
rtment officials were very happy at the
result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

EASILY MADE AND PRETTY.
the New York Berald, for photograph
case is to take piece of cardboard Of
any size desired, and cover plainly with
pink silk. Cover another piece slightly
smaller, as in drawing, joining this to
the first, and still another piece slightly
smaller than the second. Embroider
delicate maidenhair ferns in natural
shades in corner 4. tacking this to the
third piece of covered board. Or this cor
ner may be made of white or ecru leather
Fasten the outside edges together, leav.
ing spaces between each card for the pho
tographs, and finish the case with bow
of pale green ribbon to match the ferns
For amateur photographers another
suggestion is TO make an album of wa
ter color paper, in which the unmounted
"snap shots" are TO be pasted and each
photograph outlined with splashes q
gilt. The outside of the album is Of
heavy pasteboard covered with linen
and decorated with lettering suggestive
OF contents. This classifies the photo
graphs and gives ones friends the pleas
ure of a cameras sketchbook.
A convenient frame for photographs
may be made on panel of plush by plac
ing two or more heart shaped pockets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

None but Mail Trains Running on the
Lehigh Valley Road.

None but Mail Trains Running on the
Lehigh Valley Road
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Nov 20.-Thousands
Of men thronged the platform OF the lie.
high Valley station all day yesterday. and
although nothing of an alarming nature
occurred, the excitement was intense
Trains were few snd far between. Only
mail trains were allowed TO run, the mails
being carried on all kinds of mixed trains.
Very few wheels are turninS on the en-
tire Wyoming division and the people are
beginning to rea e. that what may be-
come one OF the greatest labor struggles In
years has been commenced.
The offic ais Of the company are doing
everything in their power to provide for
the running OF through passenger trains,
although their success has been Indifferent.
Foreman OF En- zineers Costello has been
trying To secure crews, but IL 10 not known
whether hs succeeded e. any great extent.
He is the man who. In 1877. took his train
out of Wilke> barre, although surrounded
by q mob numbering 1000, who threatened
to tear him from the cab and kill him IL
he touched the lever. With the quiet. de-
tcrmined remark, Pm going to take this
train througl TO destination" he opened
the throttle and dashed through the
crowd amid shower of sticks and stones
II Is said that II necessary he will take
charge of one of the through passenger
trains. The mails are MT d lay-d at any
point, the men contenting themselves with
stopping all other kinds Of traffic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
ENGLISH COMMENTS
On Msils's Rerorfca Proclamation Do.
eIsrinx . Monarchy In Brazil.

On Hfsils's Rerorsea rroeiam alton Do.
elsrinx . Monarchy in Brazil.
LoNpoy. Nov. 90 Tho Westminster Ga
Eetie, comment nx upon the report that
Prince Pierre d'Aleantaru had been pro-
claimed EMPEROR OF Brazil BY Admiral
Mellc, who commands the rebel Brazilian
naval squadron. says that doubtless Prince
Pierre 10 on board of Admiral Melio's ship
in the bay of Rio de Jansiro. II the rebels
can force a landing and join the southern
insurgents the republic will end In fzzle
as glorious as that of the monarchy. The
chief obstacle to . restoration Of the en-
pire Is the hatred entertained by the slave
owners for the Countess d'Eu.
The paper adds, however. that it does
not believe that the ~, ,o00 Germans In
the southern. Brazilian states will oppose n
restoration OF the monarchy, nor will thc
2,cO0 600 negro inha bi ants The clergy ar
doubtless unanimously in favor Of a mon
archy. Therefore,, The Gazette asks, II
Br zil sides with Admiral Msllo what car
the United States dor
Continuing, it says that after the Chi
lian mess. President Cleveland Is likely {
be careful. The interests If the Unit
States n Brazil are commercial, not ser
sstion l.
The Globe sars: 1t 10 likely to he a Ion
time before tho monarchy l. restored /
Brazil Admiral Mello ard Presiden
Peixoto are we'll matched. and neither
able to force decisive conflict.
The paper expresses the belief that th
public favors Admiral Mello t.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

Amateurs in paper hanging will find
that paste made by the following direc.
tons will serve the purpose we'll: First
heat water TO boiling, then add flour
with constant stirring. To prevent the
formation Of luml,s. the flour may bt
passed through a sieve 80 as 10 insure il:
more equable distribution Agitation II
continued until the heat has rendered
the mass of the desired consistency. ant
after few moments further boiling II
Ia ready for use. In order TO increase il,
strength. powdered rosin in the proper
ton Of one-sixth to one-fourth Of tho
weigh. Of the -four is added. TO prevent
its souring, oil OF cloves or few drops
of carbolic acid arc added
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

return,u q. 1 ..iSns, -
greatest anxiety WAS felt for their safety.
The steamer Rose went ashore near
epreeton ClIn. whore the cosstguardsmen
managed TO fire rocket line over her,
and the crew were rescued.
The ooastguardsmAn had had hardly got
the II men belonging to the Rose ashore
through the boiling surf when, about I
o'clock In the morning, the Norwegian
three-masted vessel Arnie was driven
ashore by the fearful sea and wind pro-
vailing and began to pound to pieces On
the rocks. the seas making clean sweep
over her and washing the crew overheard
one after another. only the mate Of the
crew Of nine being saved.
The fishing boat Vine capsIzed of Scar
borough and was lost to sight. while
thousands Of people saw the crew of eight
men struggle in the waves and sink. Two
soldiers attempted TO cross Portsdown hill
near Portsmouth and wero found dead in
the snow. The gale continued all day yes
terday.
II 10 said that six vessels were stranded
of Holyhesd. In addition, six vessels
have been seen showing signals Of dis
tress. and two Of the latter have already
foundered.
lue tEd"ior Dhuutie>s WAS WteCkeQ ~
Downreay. near Thurso, Caithness, Scot
land, aud seven Of her crew Of eight were
drowned.
Up to midnight tho reports received
make the to al number of deaths from
drowning during the gale rs i34, and this
without reckoning the crews of several
vessels which have heen seen to founder
of the coast The total fatalities, irre-
spective of.ths numerous crews of missing
fishing fleets are estimated at quite 200.
France suffers.
Dispatches from Calais say that ter
ri1o gale has been blowing there Twenty
two fishing boats were wrecked and ID
fishermen drowned.
The Standard says that IL IL reported
that hundred Of lives have been lost dur
ing the storm in the northern part Of
Francs. Many bodies have been cast ashore
in the eastern part Of Franco The light
house and part Of the pier head were
washed away at Disppe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

glass or molding and with most pleas.
ing result. Frame the etchings with
inch mats Of white. then tack smoothly
against the wall. Outline these mats IN
some pretty shade of fine ribbon Cred IL
suitable for etchings). leaving bare
space Of two or three inches around this
on the wall. Now outline this space with
a second row of ribbon the same color.
A group Of these etchings framed with
ribbon is effective and gives finishing
touch to any room. Water colors ar,
also very dainty when thus treated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
COMPTROLLER ECKELs' PLAN.
National Bank Currency to Take Plsc,
OF All Others In Existence.

National Bank Currency To Take Place
OF All Others In Existence.
WARRINGTON, Nov. 90 Mr.. Eckels. the
comptroller Of the currency, is hard at
work on his report, and expects to have
10 finished In few days.
II Is expected that among other things
he will recommend q system by which the
nationsl bank currency may take the
place Of all others In existence. the pur.
pose being to sllow the national banks to
deposit In addition to binds. gold and sil
yer aud treasury notes and certificates, and
to issue bank notes to the par value OF all
deposits.
The government under this scheme will
be responsible for the redemption Of the
national bank notes, would gradually re-
tire all greenbacks, and be compelled by
law to retail IS per cent Of the national
bank deposits with the privilege Of treat.
Ing all above this res rye as available
assets which could he put In circulation
or Withdrawn as the requirements Of busi-
ness demanded, and the revenues OF the
government to 20 into the same fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
Doe succeeds Grant.

wAsHISGToS, Nov 2O-The resignation
OF General l. A. Grant, assistant secre-
tary Of war. which was rendered IN the
president on the incoming OF the admins
tration, has been accepted. TO take effect
Dec. rs. General Doe, sdjustant general
of the Wisconsin national guard, has been
selected as his successor General Doe is
slawyer residing az ysnsSrl!ls VIZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

BosToN, Nov 2o.-Waldo ii. Brighs am,
employed by the Acme Extract compsny
at l2T Summer street, committed suicide
there at an early hour Sunday morning or
late Saturday evening by inhaling chloro-
form. brigham, VINO was but % years Of
age, resided with his parents at 10 sum-
mer street. Medford. For some time past
he has besn actiug queerly aud seemed
down. hearted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

{ n ere con. The
pockets may be
decorated with
EN- br oidery or
hand painting, or
the whole frame
surrounded with
tinsel lace and a
cord in mixed
chenille. A deep
fringe at the bot
tom affords s a
graceful finish.
This frame is
either hung to the
wall by two loops
placed at the up
per corners Of the
panel or folded in
two to be packed
safely away.
Artistic and in
expensive picture
frames are made
for etchings or
water color draw
inps wit N on Z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov. ~. o.-Directum, tn
champion stallion, vas taken yesterday 4,
Fleetwood ana speeded over the trsci
where be Is expected 10 make the recor
OF his life. The race tomorrow will be b,
tween Alix and Directun, for the purs,
of 5000. The track is in magnificent con
iition. and there is no doubt that the rae
will be an event OF the century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
N,ctberoy satisfies Mendonca.

New YORK, Nov. 20-Brazilian Minis
ter Salvador Mendonca and a small party
OF friends visited the cruiser Nictheroy
yesterday as she swung at anchor In the
bay. They stayed on the ship several
hours. Minister Mendonca expressed him.
self a. thoroughly satisfied With every.
shIng ths. bad been doqA, 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20
FRAMES AND CASES.
HOMEMADE REcEPTAcLGS FOR PHO
TOGRAPHs-PlcTURE FRAMES.

what to DO With the Rapidly Increasing
Photographs - Albums For Amateur
Photosraphers--Inexp Frames For
Etchings and Water Color Drawings.
Every household is confronted with
the problem. What shall be done with
the photographs that are so rapidly &C.
kmulatingl There have been albums
and photograph frames and bags, both
small and great, in which to deposit
them, and still they accumulate. An
idea. suggested by correspondent Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-20

Rvcsinsbsms Dye Tor whissers 10 the best
haudest, ~sfe.,. surest eieaDest. most econ omlca
and satisfactory dse ever Invented II is the
gsutlemeas TavUttte
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15
John H. HHbbs.

John Fl. Hubs, Grand Master Of
the Masonic Order OF Nevada, died
10 San Francisco last Wednesday
night Of congestion Of the lungs. The
following sketch Of his lite is taken
FROM the Virginia Chronicles:
| Deceased bad resided on the Com
stock for the past twenty years, and
was employed in the crown Poin: for
a long period OF years. After receiv-
ing the Republican nomination tor
Sheriff Of Storey last FALL he quit
work, and some two months ago went
below in search Of health, being a VIC
tim of miners consumption.
He was we'll and favorably known
throughout Nevada, and at the time
of death was Grand Master of the
Masonic Order of the State. He was
a member of Silver Star Lodge No. 5,
r. A. M, of Gold@Hill, also of Gold
Hill Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ, Past
Eminent Commander Of De Witt
Clinton Commandery No. 1, Knight
T'emplars, and a member of ISLAM
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine, of San
Francisco; also belonged to Storey
Lodge No. 3, A. o. U. w.
Deceased was a native Of Prince
Edward county, Ontario, aged 80
years, and bud no relatives on this
coast, his brother George L. Hubbs,
having died in this city some years
ago. John Ell. Hubbs had been fail
ing in health for some time and his
death was not unexpected, still his
sudden taking off will be keenly fell.
by his Masonic brethren as we'll as
his numerous other friends.
The funeral of the deceased took
place yesterday afternoon. at 1:3O
from National Guard Hall, Virginia
City, under the auspices Of the Of
ficers of the Masonic Grand Lodge, in
conjunction with De Witt Clinton
Commandery, X. T., Gold Hill Chap
ter, RIA. M, Silver Star Lodge, F. &
A. NJ, Storey Lodge, A. o. u. W.,
and the Virginia Miners Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15
Kind Words.

Guillermo Carrillo, OF Santa Bar
bara, who was lately in Elko, Nevada,
from which city he. brought back
With him his daughter, Mrs. Felipe
GARLIC, a resident Of that place for
several years, to her old home on a
visit to relatives and friends, wishes
to retarn his sincere, and heartfelt
thanks, and takes this opportunity
Of doing so, to those citizens of Elko
who go kindly received him during
his visit, and who have been 30 alton
tive to his daughter during his resi-
dence there, especially to Mr.. o.
trcicher Of the Gem Hotel, and he
will alwuys hold in remembrance the
lew but pleasant days he passed in
that delightful city.-Santa Barbsta
Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15
District Court.

In the District Court this forenoon,
Henry Lloyd, indicted for house.
breaking, and William Lloyd, Access
sorry to housebreaking, were arraigned
and plead guilty, aud two O'Clock set
for sentence.
At two o'clock the defendants were
brought into Court and no legal
cause being shown why they should
not be sentenced the Court sentenced
Henry Lloyd to ones years imprison-
ment in the State Prison and William
Lloyd to seven months in the same
institution.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15
School Report.

Report Of the intermediate Depart
ment for March and April:
A GRADE-Cora Taber, 80; Mabel
Myers, 81; Hattie Hale, 96; Nettie
Johnson, SO; Ruth Triplett, 80; Ernie
Robinson. "a; Ella Chick, 81; Janey
Hicks, %; Harry Mayer, 90; Mamie
Mckee, 90; Alberta Benson, 80; Lou
Lane, 80; George Hale, 90.
B GRADE-Lizzie Yates, 95; Alice
Lowe, 81; Joe Gardner, 90; Essie
Hunter, 90; George Russell, 90; Carrie
Keith, 93; Addie Garrecht, 80; Georgia
Grant, 90.
CGRADE-Eliza Graham, 81; Minnie
Reckhart, 95; Lena Miller, 81; Pearl
Bruce, 90; Laura Graham, 90.
D GRADE-Susie Anderson, 81;
Edith Hunter, sc; Bessie Keith, 90;
Paul Adams, 95; Herbert SprouIe, 95;
Annie Dewar, o.; Harry Bruce, 81;
Violet Bruce, 81; Lutte Miller, %;
Walter Armstrong, 93; Roy Rigsby,
50; Fern O%uderkirk, 90; Bort Lynn,
81; Mary Dewar, GO. r. MARLErT,
Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
A GRADE-Minnie johnson, 90;
Edith Hale, sc; Edmund Hull, SO;
Lucille Meigs, 90; Emma Triplett, 90;
Stuart Mayer, 81; Ceoil Elmore, 90,
Margaret Russell, 81.
B GRADE-Alice Hunter, 95; Mary
Overman, "a; Lucy Yates, o.; Ethel
Stone, 81.
CGHApE-Irene Hunter, 80; Lena
Reckhart, 9s; Irene Abel, 81; Ray
Wiley, 81; Frona Drown, 90; Frank
Fernald, 81; Johnny Graham, 96; Ed
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15

Balance In treasury..H...t...,.... rs, PSI o.
h above balance stands to the credit of the
variou funds as PER rreasurer.s Baiaus.
Sheet, dated March II, 1888.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-05-15
Grand Jary Report.

The Grand Jury ade the follow
ing report Saturday afternoon, and
was discharged:
To the Hon. Geo. F. Talbot, Judge
OF the District Court OF the State
Of Nevada, in and for the county OF
Elko:
We, your Grand Jury, impanelled
this 18th day OF May, 1893, have had
presented before them three cases,
for two Of which we have found true
bills OF indictment and ignored one.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
-. JOHN A1NLBY,
Foreman.