davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11

The elector shall designate his vote by cross
mark, thus OK.
SEC. II. The officer or officers, whose duty 1t
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 % 49, "a IS, 26, q, 2 90 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 70 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. 49, 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 az of such cards to be posted in and
about the polling place upon the day OF cleo
ton. The county clerk shall cause to be pub
lished, prior to the day Of election, in az least
two newspapers, II there be so many published
in such county, representing the political
parties which cast at the preceding general
election the largest and next largest number
Of votes, list OF all the nominations made as
herein provided and to be voted for at such
election, as near as may be in the form In
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11
(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 10y 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 openingof
the polls therein, one hundred Q00) 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 at his or their offices an ample supply Of
ballots in addition to those distributed to the
several voting precincts, and II 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 to such judges
at 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 ayes" 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:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11

Here insert the designated
title to propose d public
measure.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1893-05-11
NEW ELECTION LAW.
(First published in the Advocate, April 10, 1887
substitute for Senate Bills Nos. IS. 1870 and IA.
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; 10 regulate the manner Of holding
lot, and TO provide for the punishment Of the
violation OF this net
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

cess and with as great benefits TO them
selves and to the country as the slaves
have broughs by taking care of them
selves, as freedmen.
The slaves did not obtain freedom to
starve, as the protectionists pre-
dlcted. They obtained the opportunity
to live
They are living now.
The protectors Of the American
workingmen" are as fatally mistaken,
If they are honest; they are as cruelty
wrong. if dishonest, as the protectors Of
the slaves were.
The leaders in the slave protective
movement we're protectionists who
owned the slaves; the leaders in the
american workingmen" protective
movement are the mine-owners and
mill-owners; who. contructively and in
ferentially, own the laborers Of this
country.
Carnegie is as wicked and selfish as
Bob Tooms was. There is no difference
in their principles.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
WE SHALL ESCAPE.

Ina carefully written and thoroughly
wise article on Assaults on Credit, ."
Harper's Weekly says:
The trouble in the money market. in
it's fullest extent, Is not due to the pur-
chase clause Of the Sherman act
alone. That is the prime cause
indeed, of the existing inanciel
distress. Of the loss of confde whict
has brought American securities back
from Europe, drained the Treasury Of
gold, locked up money tnat but for It
would be circulating in tie chrnnels Of
.rade, and caused the ruin of hundreds
Of honest traders But although the
prime, IL is not the only cause. Like
other breeders Of miscl ef, 70 has
brought forth progeny of evil things
and these, In turn, have incree ID tue
mischief worked by their baneful pare ..
It has not only destroyed cen.
iidence, which is the soul Of human
transactions, but it has awakned
dread, stimulated bad passions,
and has tempted men into The
bad habit Of incorporating facts, IN
order o. at they might coin the misfor-
tunes Of their fellows and the distresse,
of their tirl into do avs The evil that
has flown from the original source ha.
been increased by its own cor luence5
/ The downward rush of ths market ha
been helped by ISLANDERS and by assaults
upon credit
The comment then goes into details o
the proof of there propositions wh'cl
are interesting, but which, unfortu
nately, are patent to every intelligen
man and therefore, TO that extent, ar
unnecessary. While Wilmington ha
maintained a steady position in fnanc
aud com nerce. we have felt our share o
the lack Of confidence and Of the genera
assault that has been made upon credit
la coming here. however, the effects O
these baneful epidemics have not bee
increased by any local causes, but ON Oh
contrary, decreased by the steadines
Of our banks, the industry {
our people, the wonderful credit Of ou
little state, and by the wisdom and eau
dor Of the newspapers, We have e'
capped the epidemic. The EvENIN
JOURNAL was insistent in the advi'
: Of cleaning. Il gave that advice both
preventive Of cholera and as pr
ventive Of financial disaster It co
tended that It was as necessary to kel
a clean credit as a clean back yard tn
advice, If followed, will prevent any 81
demic, mental or physical, financial
8 | hvoianfe
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
DOVER'S BEAUTY AND COMELINESS.
Shall ~ BE Marred by Coarse, Ugly Polesg
Asks an Interested citlzen-Live News
From the Capital Town.


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 11.-Said prominent
Dover man TO the EVENING JOURNAL
corresI )ndent yesterday: 'If the an
ncuncement made in the Index. this
week, that the Town Council of Dover
has given an electricl light and power com
pany the right and authority TO erect
poles and wires in the town, be true, II is
evident that we have not yet emerged
from that period when there Is little re-
gard for beauty and comeiness. Or that
n sonal interest in this private specu
lati z company has so blinded some Of
our town Il hers that, regardless of the
beauty and interests of the town. they
are willing TO allow our streets TO be dis
figurei-as II may please this company
by the erection of coarse, ugly, wooden
NESTS like overgrown telegraph poles,
hideous 60 the eye and offensive to every
aesthetic sense.
"To give such rights and authority to
private individuals Is considered by
property owners and many other citizens
an unauthorized and reckless act on the
part of + )Incll
IF Council has given such authority
and rights u this company, the sooner
they retrace their steps the better. for
there p great indignation in the town. 7"
The town clock on the Court House is
cut Of CIDER end has ceased to 60 This
eau much inconvenience TO workmen
in keeping up work hours The clock is
being repaired by the keeper, A. r.
Boyle.
Regular services will be resumed at
Wesley M. e. Church next Sunday. AT
J 10. 30 a. m. the pastor, Rev. Dr. w. l.
S. Murray, will preach In the evening
Rev. Shocmkoff, the Bulgarian who spoke
at Camd, a camp last week, will talk and
sing in his native tongue.
George Morgan, Jr. of this town, drove
over to Leipsic on Wednesday evening
last, to visit some fliends. AS he wsi
about to rel IN he went to look for hi:
team, and found that It had disappeared
He stayed In Leipsic all night and re
tuf-oi TO Dover yo1terday morning
Arriving here he found his horse hsC
come home and gone to the stable
was at first thought to be a Joke, hut /
has since been learnc that the 'nciden
wes not an sccident, but a deed o.
malice aforethought, prompted by tn
jealousy OF rival of Mr.. Morgans.
Ye terday was big Thursday at Bowers
Beach and all day long team after team
well loaded, could be seel goirr in tina
direction. A good time was reported b
those present.
! Merritt Holt, the young man who wa
taken sick with typhoid fever two week
ago, died here yesterday morning age
10 years Funeral will be held on Sat
urday afternoon at 30
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
Closed tomorrow at I P. M


Only leading producers are
permitted at any time to con-
tribute to our Shoe stock. We
are, if possible, more exacting
than ever now and let them
send us only the very cream
of their work.
The very special things for
to-day are Shoes for Girls and
Small Boys-russet and tan,
high cut, button and laced,
Nothing better in material
and make.
S.. and So. so Shoes at SIPS
SI.75 and So Shoes at 81
$I.25 and $I.5o Shoes at 75c
and for two long months yet
these Shoes will be at the very
top for style.
Thirteenth and Market streets.
Not a weekday sunrise but
sees new lots of Furniture
wheeling into place for the
Manufacturers Trade Sale
Crowding in, crowding out
or being set aside for deliv-
cry when the folks come back
from the shore or mountains,
They can stay longer fol
the money saved.
Third floor.
Book News for August has
an excellent plate paper por
trait of Prof. Angelo Heilprir
and even more than the usua
variety of timely and interest
ing illustrations and micellany
Mr.. Warren Snyder, a veteran
bookseller, is particular,
happy in his "Old and Ney
Time Book Prices" Bool
News is sc a copy, soc year
Book store. Thirteenth street.
JOHN WANAM.AKER
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

NEAL is the fitting antagonist OF Nc
KInley. He represents the free-trade
idea as Mckinley represents the robber
idea. He is not any more "a demolisher
and destroyer than Mckinley is a buc-
cancer If he is a destroyer Mckinley
is an adventurer. In the heat and ex-
citement of campaign there will be
hard words and maligning epithets from
both parties. but placed on the
bed rock facts, Mckinley represents
the idea that the industries Of
this country are not self-supporting,
and must be assisted by taxes, laid for
their benefit, upon the people. Neal
represents the idea that the Industries are
self-supporting and do not need should
not have, and that It is unconstitutional
TO award them assistance by burdens laid
upon the people On the silver question
Mckinley has occupied both sides of the
fence with posltivity Of assertion and
equal ignorance, or an equal suppression
Of the facts, in both cases. Neal is bi
metallist. He has always been
bi.metallist. He has never
showed two fronts in any pub
lie discussion on any subject.
He is an antagonist that Mckinley dares
not meet upon the stump; and we
prophesy, that Mckinley will not meet
him now; that, as heretofore, the cam
paign managers will find "his time SO
occupied" that he cannot cancel any
engagements for joint debate. That
is because Mckinley cannot explain the
Inconsistencies of his bill Of bounties
and bribery or the tangled course Of the
silver thread in his speeches aud votes
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
DEPUTY T-G00RROOEEEERR CORONER INVESTIGATES.

No Remains of the Unknown Tramp Can
BE Found-The Evening Journal's'
story Confirmed.
The mystery surrounding the burning
of tramp in the barn of John c. Ham
ilton, two miles above Greenville, on
Friday morning, remains as deep as ever.
Who the man was is still unknown.
Deputy Coroner Fox went to the scene
of the fire yesterday afternoon and in
vestigated the cases. The story published
in the EVENING JOURNAL on Wednesday y
afternoon was substantiated in every
particular
Mr.. Fox could not do anything because
no part of the body remains over which
to hold an inquest. The only remains was
bone of the right arm which
wss carried -off by a man living near
Kennel Square. Thei name of this man
is also unknown and until he Is found
nothing can be done with the case by the
coroner
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
MODERN SLAVE PROTECTORS.


The slaveowner prophesied that the
freedmen would starve They thought
it was their interest to make that
prophesy they wished to protect slavery.
They were more foolish than that.even
they attempted to extend slavery.
Those who are running the Republican
party have committed the same mistake
with the tariff They are MOI satisfied
with the tariff, as it was, but they Nc
Kinleyed it to tin plate, maple sugar
silver ore; and, wonderful to relate, they
applied il directly to the owners Of
silver mines in order to increaoe the
profits Of the owners Of that precious
metal. by requiring the government to
buy the product and pay for it in gold
That is more Illegal, more costly and a
greater constitutional mistake than the
slave. owners made; it Goes not cause a
civil war because the Democratic is a
more conservative party than the Re
publican party
The statesmanly leaders in this cru
sade against the tariff propose only legal,
wise and peaceful means for abolishing
protection. They do not intend 10 steal
or demolish the protected mills, nor hll
up the mines of silver. coal, iron, salt and
copper They cannot be aggravated into
A wsr by the silver fire-eaters; the iron
and coal barons; or the spectators and
demagogues, who would thrive on con-
tracts. bounties and pensions.
They propose to preserve every mil
keep open every mine prevent loss TO al
wage-earners, and reduce the tariff pru-
IDENTIFY and carefully till all factories
have raw materials and no tax shall b
laid upon the people 10 support single
man. OF q single industry.
The industries can take care Of them
selves with as great ease, as much sue
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

taxes to provide profits for few.
The people have decided to abolish that
wrong. They may regret the temporary
inconvenience it will cause TO stop that
evil, but as it cannot De stopped at any
better time they propose to stop it now.
The fault, the wrong, and the robbery
was in beginning It, It is like that
"hauling down of the fag"'at Honolulu;
it was made necessary by hauling it mp
wrongfully. It should never have been
hauled up to steal territory
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

GENERAL RAUN. the ex-pension dis
penser, is something of politician him
self. Referring to the completed list
rule Of his administration he defended it
thus: "But now the era of reform has
set ia, be said. "rhe soldiers must re
member that during the war there we're
Two parties, one for the putting down Of
the rebellion and one not for it, The
latter happen just now TO be in power "
He has nothing to say about the dis
honesty and uufsirness of the rule; he
has nothing to say about the scandalous
connection between the immense benefit
that rule conferred on Pension Agent
Lemon land the simultaneous loar,
never expiained and never repaid, that
Lemon made to him Of $24, OOO The
soldiers should remember, indeed, that
there are patriots and patriots; that
there are men who believe in honest pen
sions to hon, st soldiers, and men who,
like Raum, believe in liberal pensions
Raum IS part and parcel of the political
cult which caused two such overwhelm
ing defeats to the Republican party.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

THE Chicago Herald declares there
must be DO delay in dealing with the
tariff. "The only just thing and the
only safe thing to Dc, 1t asserts, sis to
dig out the whole'system Of protective
favoriiism BY the roots and frame a
tariff In fact es well as in name for
revenue only" The courage Of some
statesmen oozes so soon as any deter
inmate action is to be taken. A sur
geon who pales at the sight Of blood, a
physician who shrinks at the 6rst
screech Of pain. is unft for his duty.
OF course. the correction Of any evil,
any abuse. the cure Of any I'D, win cause
some disturbance in the ply or polit-
icel condition Of the patient. That Is
DO reaeon why the patient will not be in
better con itlon when cured, and less
reason why the remedy should not be
applied One prime cause Of the econo-
mie ne from which we suffer now is that
Al Industries have been burdened th
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

THE death Of the young attorney,
Frank d. Carpenter the son of Joseph
l.. Carpenter Jr., this morning,at Reho-
both, will cause a severe shock Of grief
to his family, his immediate friends, and
to the entire community. Mr.. Carpenter
was a capable, energetic, intelligent and
successful young business man. He was
full OF nervous enthusiasm which made
him, though still young man, promi-
nent in politics and successful at the
bar He was a man of amiable qualities
and admirable principles.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
HANGED IN EFFleY.

Colorado sIlverites Show Their Hatred
for President Cleveland.
NEW YORK, Aug. 11--A special to
the Herald from Golden says: "Presi-
dent Cleveland was hanged in efigy
here last night by free silver enthusi-
asts The figure supposed to represent
the President was strung up to tele-
graph pole in front of Mayor koenig's
grocery, in Washington avenue. An
ardent Populist headed the hanging
party"
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

REPRESENTATIVE HALL, Of Michigan,
who has been examining the pension
lists, has come to the same conclusion
that Hon John W. Causey expressed In
bill He thinks that the 1921, ,OOO, 600
paid annually to non residents and non
citizens OF the United States should be
stopped II any man has money enough
or interest enough to live abroad, he
does not need pension from the people
hare
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

THE party which did not hesitate to
turn the ignorant, poor, uneducated, de.
pendent slaves out into the world with
the false promise OF "forty acres and a
mile now processes to hesitate lest II
they cease to allow the robber barons the
protection" they ask the workingmen
may starve. That means that slavery
was better preparation for independ.
ence, for the duty and privilege
of self-support than the wage
Garner acquires in protected mill A
course Of slavery teaches man to take
care of himself; course of charitable
maintenance under the sweet sympathy
of a protected boss teaches a white man
that he must vote for high tariffs and
low wages, at the demand OF his boss
who Is in combination with all the Other
bosses, or lay down and die
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

ABour the most premature thing in
Delaware, not excepting those half-ripe
New Jersey peaches, is the oDe-idead sill
yer movement Il is like chicken with
frost bitten toes trying to walk picket
fence But it has a magnificent voice
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

THE interview OF Senator Pilling in
another column will be interesting read
ing whether a man agrees with his con-
illusions or not Senator Pllllng is an
independent and thoughtful man, who
forms bis opinions Of finance largely
from his own experience and thus has a
foundation for them as far as his know
ledge extends As that extends to a
large and successful business throughout
an active life his opinions are valuable
and necessarily conservative.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
space.

The human mind usually reaches a
degree of maturity before it grasps the
general idea Of space, but little 3-year-
old Philadelphia girl is more precocious.
A few days ago in the midst Of her
play she became thoughtful, and after a
few moments broke out:
Mamma. what is il that things are
inT'-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

GROVER CLEVELAND had the floor and
spoke his piece so earnestly and reso-
lutely that all the world heard and
needed. Congress has the floor now.
We shall soon perceive who are the
small men aud who are the great men in
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
The Ladies'.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Califor
mia liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under
all conditions, makes it their favorte
remedy. To get the true and genuine
article, look for the name of the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., printed near the
bottom of the package.
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

SENATOR HILL declined to be inter-
viewed on the silver question. He de-
clares that the Senate is the place for
Senator to speak. The Senator is likely
upon another still hunt for the nomina'
ttr..
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

PENNIES AND SMALL GRANGE Can
BE HAD AT run COUNTING ROOM OF
zHR vENINe JOURNAL OFFIcE
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

MAYOR HARRIsoN has turned his
mouth in the same direction that Gov
ernor Altgelt worked his organ. The
cure for them is to let them talk
Evening journal., 1893-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Peoples Theatre Amusement

New Peoples Theatre Amusements.
Helen Russell's English sports appeared
at the New Peoples Theatre last evening
before a large audience. The organiza-
tion is meritorious one, consisting in the
main OF pretty and shspely girls, funny
comedians ald a number Of first class
specialtles The curtain rises on the
nautical burlesque, Monte Cristo. Jr,
which introduces the entire company TO
advantage Andy Mackey's acrobatic
specially, Fun on the Quiet was
clever act which made hit.
Miss Alice Dillon sang numt
Of the latest successes The hit of the
evening was made by George II Turner,
whose songs and funny sayings went
with a rush His Do, Do, my Huckle
berry, Do, took the house.
Altogether the show made most
avorable impression and owing to. its
success it will be continued this and to
morrow evenings
Master and Man with a splendid
cast comes TO the New Peoples Theatre
on Monday evening next
Evening journal., 1893-08-11

NOTICE.. james Brown, the "wner sii1 NJ
N occupant OF the house situated AZ 10.
ic3 West Fourth street IN the tlist Meiu Mela,Ia in
the CITY OF Wilmington, codnty OF New ssifb
and State of Delaware. Ia con pis coo'ra
Assembly in such case made and psoN!uea. . ~
hereby give no ice that shall appily IN " ytis ne
lis ~ " aS 5 fsfi neiiverv OF the state OF Della
,7sre in ami FOR New Castle county on M. i n
day' lie 18th day Of September Ivy ofl ear es
ieAl oetin VI " , ar fqvsrn for the sale therein
,e g,s,~icaiifg LIQUORS in less quantst es thah
one o1srt, TO be olank o. ne pren'sef of taiS 1i
ne 40. "pr's- twelve OF wnCm are suosten-
tisi freeholders Of said ward, recommend the