davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

Sin lonoerbor(r &ou3 miro oemnGAIt
nod 9lbbiiBun9 leiner GtroF3eit aus hcm
3u1tbaule entlQlien meroen. Ser
Strdflin9 lit Sloac @oudluloumo, ein
6inldnoer, >pel1er auf leben Sabre me-
gen 5poti6la9s ein9elieIert rporoen mar
g8dbreno leiner gonsen Strabeit lhliei
er INNER in leiner ,3ele auf Der falten
Strelnplatte oaliott anti leinem Strob=
'ade. Gr peri lu6te auh einmol, li6 bem
0ungertooe 81 lpeiben, inoem er fiir eine
Nn9laublit Ionge 3eit gar nibts su li6
nubm.
Din Stele Der bier gSdrter, ,pel1e or=
fongs oieles Wpnots entlaIIen poroen
moren, puroen s. 6. Ii9oros BON Q8il=
ltams Golntp, 81. g. Sbomas BON
Union Gountp, Goworb Cutting pDn
Yreble Gountp llno 0iamon Soarron opn
Gidlano GountD ernunnt uno trnten am
Samltas ibre Steuen an.
Ton Iidapop County rourben eiuae=
liefert 9barles S6oemafer ouf Elm eSa9r
wesen 5dllduns unb Don Wempbis,
Semi, Der gunbesitrdfine 9(leronoer
Simmons auf Elm Sabr tpe9en un9eieb=
liter S6nappsbrennerei.
Sn Der 3u6 6t6ousfapelle ,uurben an
Sonntag bic Straf flinge Gomorb 9Rerrel
uno CLAUDE gSillon bonn 3uhtbausfo=
plan Winget getauft GrIterer lpuroe
wegen Jfuubes, Sal6enbiebltobls uno
ols 8epobnbeitsOerbreher ouf fiinFiehn
Sabre uno ouf Gebens5eit uon Sronflin
Gpuntp unb 2ebterer ouf Suei Sabre we=
gen Grlangung bon @elo unter ialI6en
Nn9aben BON Greeu GDuntp eingeliefert.
@aroen Somes uno 3u9t6oustoplon
98inget boben folgenbe Str6hinge BON
5ranflin County Der 3u9tbausbe6oroe
aur Yorolirung empfoblen 5enrp
&buel, Jranf Wepers, g at lp Clio /
uno Charles &buel.
Cine fleine S9ldserei ereienete li6
am Montas Nbeno i'm 3u6tbauie. Sci
einem Nufmaride bate Slaae spence,
melder auf pier Sabre BON 5eioto
gountp einseliefert woroen mar, Wil=
liam Spen5er. .einem stueijabrisen @traf=
ling bon gunabosa @ountp, auf bic
3eben setreten. 2esterer rd@te ii9 10.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10

GpIainbus. o.. 8 ARai, 1894.
5eriUtet fir oen ,,8eittoten" con 9!
1be15o & So, 234 uno 238 @5ilo 9}terteitroSe
,slrfst
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Wole
Cincinnati U1orftbertbt
Cincinnati, s. Ntai, 1894


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5urUGoeWteleNcl lu- ~
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Del. Det,olcl: n 6la SIC. inr 1870 unb GiS
Zig lso. 'safer we'8,; @arooaos: 62-65 81
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Baum moile: 0rntnarc s3s @ts, oroind,'
cute Ks. Wooltn9 "a Cts, 0fiheIina IA tlts
quito Wubaltng Gts.
ollie. llneepaitene fem. Mertnp pc
ginn@S @ @ll--l2 Gts ;S@artciblort @lotbnc l2-1$
0t3. Mteolun Oelatic uno G0ntbing II 151,a
8roio l3-l4 Cts. W1ebium getGmnlte l6-l Gts.
9ewaihene Seine Wtertno x bis Xxx lS-lf
Cts. Webum @lptGins 1919 @ts. 8clatn
8ltcb 1919 @ts. 2an9c eet0n1mte l6- @t9
Cuarterbtooo Mnh orbindrc 1913 Cts. oroinGl
arpbe l5-l1 CTS. I'M Iub geipaidene bocc, l7-2f
Cts. i'm Tuh getpaidlene Mttemdbise 10 81.
| N Inh qcmGit'ens quite grobe 10 Cts. o.
uote |: <5uner nno Gan,bs ls Cts. Gnpsra,
| i1minte 1929 Cts.
US 8 Cen. s1.l5 per @auon,
GrSeepteS.
&atf e-gotha 2sA-- Gts;-- IA,
2s19-3l; fancp Tio 2lM- st; prima DO
zlI St; gutter % 2ls4-2o st fair bo --soA
or6iiar to ---2o5s st per Biunb.
3ufer.-Rci. Soaf $50 st; ppmber.o
4.s2@t; granulateb -4.57 St. @tan6arb u net,
AL ct 9elber s.zo--- :orbindrer 3.s;
Wo laifes. .-Gboies So - 40 cts; p1tn,
! orStndrer l4-lsc. per @allone.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
S6meinefetfh ufp.
0eHueel.

S1ilbucr per AZ
DitGncr QeiG)lad)tete per Y5un6 ...,.,.-,l0~i2M
GntCn ,...,' g. .
G4nie ........." .9O-l. %
ruttlGHel, pCr &jUuA. , .....,...-.,..,... OF
S3Ih?ie 21-'5
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
8tu6Spteh.

grmmon big foir pei Bfuno s
3nACrl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....,,... %Ia
z ulbtr 7tE
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
GIFT uMS GeanMSe.

alepteI. Brima JtuiieIs 5000.
Bretbcl beeren. S225- per 9rott.
Gttrouen Balermo 81 .o0-sl IS, NteiNna
Sl.i5-2.75 per Site.
Oranst t5lorioo arp6c $500 1926 per
ane.
Tranben. Concord is CTS, Bnroen go
per 10 Eunb.
So {. Rrimn stnbei,rt'her 5&.9o-S3.j N gsr
5os.
s misbe II. @botce Bonpsrs psr ". s! 80
-$l.75.
q a I { [ n. yribs Ghip
1915 per g}M @arln Toie 7O-7j per Bu.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
EanS.preHmfte.

y o men. ytem Dprt Wprru,ps sa.s5-s2. 40
medium uno ytapp 81 l.65-sl.75 prbindre bis cute
Btq Gdnbp an sI.40-l.5O.
Soeu. @boce Gin1ptbp AL 1900. 9,o.
on. Sll.-u.50 SEQ. 2 Do. SO 03-l0. 90 ecGaii6.
tes s. 0-sS.00; Broirteheu $3.50 rrb No 5
EQ--S
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Stano Ser Stodtsfaiie.

Die pierteljdbrlt6e 3Iblung Ser
5tactstoiie wuroe Wtontag our@ Den
Gbef=Glerf Gilbert in Der Office oes
StootsIetretdrs norgenommen Sic
ielbc crgob Tol9enbeS Ge7ultot;
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
Getreies.

A2rid9tet fir ben ,,Neitboten' ocn oer
}irIna 3. DfcAniiter, l40 Qtt &ihitraBe
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-10
cts. Garpllnd g. 81 3ts.
----5% Cts. per Yfunb.
Dairy pretufse.

Dairy pretufse.
Butter. .&letr GreamcrpA 6 .sSancp Shtr 30
Brimaop 2l--23. 9ertnqere gprtc 10.
Sdte Brimo btsGbpiccSbin l01s-11 ,gEeitern
Gbchber llh--l2 Weiu S)orf I21l-l3. @tDetscr
12--4
gter. Bcr 3uscnt O..
&ef(iiqeI. @boicc alto unb iuuec 6Ih~r'
7-719 6dbne 41@ Cts. prtmo @nten 9-9H,
Irutbit1ucr 5 per Bfunbt fette Gdnie $40
I5O per 0useno, Gpline G5ifen, 9-g1s rsr
4funo, iunac @nten Sla Cts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

3 10 break one Of the honca 81 her tore.
arm on MONDAY, while out on n hop
icking execution up Blacksmith
/ FORK ca You.
The MO Of the Rioh.Ceohe Min
inR O.. n,,d their onicinl tonis with
tie county clerk on Tuesday,
some young men, reiidents OF the
Second waid, ran away win two tug.
gits, tho TrIpety o. neighbour, one
ovuniuR last week. Ono vehicle wa
returned b.ntav aud the other vas 20
badly wfct kod that 1t nad 10 ~ lett Ton
The roai between Hyde Park and
Logan. Further Developments are ex'
6cio1.
Iweniy.nlne civil casas Tor trial by
Jury have been Get OF the term Of court
tomnercii & here ou septtm Dor IN.
Acc fding 81 to caituuet they
will occupy two wratt; but as
matter Of fact they are sure TO
take three o. more weeks iDf settle
nenL In addition thofe viii be- the
criminal case
The subscription list i0r the benefit
oi u bert Muid1cE, who ha b0tl less
taken on while working in tile UniDn
Pacific yards nj Salt Lake, has swollet
10 betw cen fHIU aul sou, with proc
poets Of a ttill further increase. Latest |
fsp0fiS, made b.. visiting friends from
Logan, arc 10 the effect that ho Is |
rapidly recovering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Two Harvard Graduates.

Two Cache valley boys have re-
Logan. AZ IA proof that the services Of
such young men are appreciated At
home, II n only necessary 10 state that
sWendsen has bees employed by the
h. Y. College as assistant professor 0 I
mathematics, and Widtsoe has re-
ceived the appointment as chemist
nj the experiment station OF the
A. U. OF u, and Instructor In chemis-
Try In the college. Both young men
are to bs congratulated on the success.
full completion Of theii Arduous studies
aud their satisfactory employment on
their rstuTn home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Provo Schools.

Att session Of the board Of edu'
cation, an offer was received rom
ME. Craig, kindergarten Instructor AZ
the u. Y. Academy, 90 'utnlsh klnuef.
Rafien teachers free for the district
schools during the present year pro
vldsd the beard would suitably fufnish
rooms fUt their use. Tue matter Nhs
laid on the table until the next mtei-
ing " the board.
From the executive committee on
awards Of the Worlds Columbian
Commission was received tue follow
ing award 10 the Provo schools
"Fifst, general sxeellencti second,
good psnmanship; third, scienoei Va
diligently illustrated; fourth, photo
graphs showing superior bulldlngei
nuh, special merit In drawing ana re-
lief maps." A letter accompanying
the award stated that diploma would
be forwarded IN due time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Notes.

Many people went to see the bloy clio
races yostefday.
A marriage license has been issued
TO william Is. Medium, aged 81, and
Minnie 3. Harding, aged 20, both OF
this city.
Brig Madien and Levi Carpenter,
charged with Illegally catching iish,
took a change Of venue from Justice
wetgwood'A court 10 that Of u. y.
Commissioner dudley. Tho case is TO
be heard today.
Clarence Bray and Earl Allen, the
two boys who were scot up for iiileon
days fOr disturbing the peace, by Ju,-
tloe Woigwood, were pardoned out by
Mayor Holbtook, alter serving out
eight days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
LOG AN.
LooAs, OTAu, Aus. 80, i55t
Scandinavian Eesliriiirs.

The mHlority Of the members Of the
Salt Lake Scandinavian choir anu
other Scandinavian oxoursionisls re-.
turned 10 balt Lake on Wednesday
morning. In addition 10 the events
already Recorded In the NEWS OF their
dOings while here, on SUNDAY evening
tho members Of tue Salt Lake ohoir,
together with many OF tneir Logan
friends, surprised Mr.. q. Il, rhorstcn-
sen, manager OF the u. q. store here.
The surprise was complete, but the
refreshm provided by the host
were ample, and between the beautiful
music provided by the choir and the
speeches made by various members OF
the party, q vsIy enjoyable evening
was spent. The same may be said OF
the surprise party on Adolph
Anderson on Tuesday even.
ing, when the festivities were 20
prolonged m TO leave the visitors barely
time 10 arrange their affairs for drpar.
turo aud catch the train. The Bikuben,
which was represented, will show the
opinion OF the visitors Ia relation W
Logan's reputation Ter Hospitality. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Fires in Hyrun.

The omnipresent small boy aud
match played their usual aud unap.
pieclated part IN coniAgrstion nj
Hytum ON Tuesday morning. Two
barnh. the property respectively OF
soren ana Ole Hansen, together with
sixteen tons Of hay, And nearly 5000
worth OF ice belonging 10 Soren, we're
destroyed. Hard work performed ny
an impromptu nte brigade, compose 4
OF friends and neighboTs who organ .
iEsd bucket brigade, saved S0ren's
cold storage house from dumoh.
ton. There was no Insurance la
either instance; bat a sussoriptlnn
list started at tho scene OF tho FIRE
was 10 literally subscribed 10 that the
loss, II not entirely obliterated, Will
b. materially lesseued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
PROVO.
Provo, UTAn, Aug 80, 1894.
Legal Proceedings.

Butts have been nled 10 the Fifsl
district court ~ follows; ,
Henrietta Hunter W The Uni1n
Pacific Coal Co., for the recovery o.
$50, 600 damages alleged to have been
sustained In the killing Of the plain
TINS Husband ut the Scoheld coal
mIues srptembef s,h, 1899, said killing
Allee cd TO be due 10 the negligence o.
the company.
FIzlbelh NJ. saxey vs. Maria Hor'
rocks and sarah Gtahamiot the lore
closure Of y s2Sj mortgage and costs.
John T. wignall W. John i. hulli-
van, sheriff Of Juab county, for the
recovery Of 10000, tbs value OF csttle
Illegally cold by defendant at HofF,
Ju.b county, aud also $500 damages
sustained on account Of said sale.
q. r.. Loose vs. Nat NJ. Brigham, fof
the recovery OF $1,000 damages,
alleged to have been sustained through
the Illegal sale Of couple Of stations
al PaysOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30

ZTHEY BUILD UP UTAH and are entitled 10 The ,,,.o .
( the people. BY dealing with the merchants who give
~ the sale Of Home Made goods you help the Home n
You help to give employment worthy peonls. IVY
help home which circulates mls, and %
back that your or proiesso g
this every dollar expended Tor goods n. neep
employment for home labor dollar expended for poodle
ued elsewhere means employment for somebody living esewb
interests generally with Charity
This is time for both common sense and patriotism. e'
wish anything be over th. 6,i
befnre making pnrchase - 0"mE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-30
Notes.

Mrs. Bartows, An elderly Salt Lake
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
A New Horror in Store

A Rome correspondent OF the
Daily Telegraph gives an account OF
the remarkable doings OF an Italian
pianist, Gravagni, who won a wager
by playing uninterruptedly for rs
hours at a stretch. We are told that
he commenced with selection from
Beethoven, Mozart, Weber, and
Wagner, executed" (guillotined
would, I think, have been a more
appropriate world two complete
operas OF Wagner, etc. After the
feat had been accomplished the
pianoforte thrasher offered to wager
one thousand lire that he could go
on playing then and there for six
hours longer without one minutes
repose. The challenge was accepted
IN the spot, aud Gravagni was again
victorious. The report says:-
whether the laurels he has won
are something to be proud OF /.
quite another matter" | should
think so, indeed. The only salts.
factory bit in the account is that
his aching hands were sadly swollen
and disGgured." Perhaps Il might
have been added that IL he had ever
been credited with being a musician
that theory was completely ex ploded,
No wonder that "one of the gentle
men who stayed up the first night
and part Of the next day is now con-
fined TO his bed" II is to DO hoped
that Signor Gravagni will not take
to travelling, but will be- content to
stay at home and win fresh laurels
there
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
ANNUAL LIBRARY MEETING.
Satisfactory Reports oiven-The q
N. Castle Fund.

Satisfactory Reports Given The 9.
N. Castle Fund.
Yesterday evening there was held
the annual meeting OF the Honolulu
Library and Reading Room Associa-
ton. Reports Of officers showed the
institution to be in q healthy state.
There is $3.50 in the permanent
fund, yielding average interest OF
seven and four-tenths percent.
1t was announced to the meeting
that Mrs. s. N. Castle had paid Sl5,-
OOO to the Association, in accordance
with the wish Of her late husband.
The money is invested in Oahu
Railway percent bonds. 1t is to
be known as the S. N. Castle fund,
and the only condition attached is
that its proceeds shall not be used
for matter Of transient value. In
appreciation Of the gift, the Associa.
ton made Mrs. Castle and her family
life members, and a committee was
appointed as follows to convey ia
that lady the thanks of the Associa.
ton: W. +. Allen, VIM. Foster and
G. T. Rodgers.
Trustees were elected for the
ensuing year as follows: G. X
Bishop, Rev. G. NJ. Hyde, VIM
Foster, Mary A. Burbank, W. +. Al.
len, DR.. G. T. Rodgers, II. Water.
house, s. B. Dole, DR.. n. B. Emer.
son, j. II. Fisher, Geo. p. Castle, NJ
NJ. Scott and II. A. Parmelee. The
trustees who were present held q
meeting and elected the following
officers:
President, G. II. Bishop.
Vice. President, NJ. NJ. Scott.
Secretary, H. A. Parmelee.
Treasurer, Mary A. Burbank.
The administration committee re-
ported the absolute transfer OF the
books formerly belonging to the
Government library, which had a,
first been deposited with the Asso
citation as . loan. Miss Burbank
was commended for the ability with
with which she performed the dutie,
OF librarian.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Model OF Punctuation.

The following paragraph from the
Advertisers editorial is commended
to the Board OF Education as q
model Of punctuation for the schools.
Its commas were presumably dashed
in with q pepper box:
ave repeat, what We have said
before, in our columns, that Sulli-
van, an lrishman, in his History Of
Ireland, says, that for a hundred
years, every plan made to relieve
Ireland, Of English oppression, has
been betrayeu by an lrishman. So
il will be here"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreeable disease,
catarrh. As catarrh originates in
impurities in the blood, local appli-
cations can do no permanent good.
The common sense method OF treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action OF the
alimentary canal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

The Daiiy BuIieiiH, 50 CENTS per
month, delivered by carriers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
TO LEASE

A t SukS asniI.,,v oo .nS kA
pleasantly located, will be
leas ed at 4 moderate rental
for term Of five years. Apply at tni'
office ll7i.tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
TO LET

A FEW LARGE AIRY AAn,
"A Offices TO rent on
moderate terms on the ~ Es1
second ho,r Of the Spree
kels' Bank Block Apply 10
ll59-2m WN q. IRWIN Il CO., LD.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
TO LET

A WAIKIKI ON tina a x -.
"A Beach, comfortable
quarters for one or two Sim
gle Gentlemen board OPP J
tional; bathing facilities good, For part
culars enquire
'0SE-u RULIRrIs OFrICF,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOOMS AND BOARD
IL for few persons can be
had at Ilaniwai, on the Wal ss$} ~
kiki beach.
W. s. BARTLErT,
ll75-tf Proprietor.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

NtIsS CLARKE HAS RETURNED
INI fran the ,'oas, and viii resume
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

MINERAL WATER.
An Invoice Of the
Gel ebrated ''Shasta''
Water just received
direct from the Springs
IN Shasta, California.
'Shasta' is the
finest mineral water
in the world. It 1s
used in every leading
hotel and on all the
railway dining care IN
the United States.
''Shasta'' Is the
Queen OF all table wa
tiers; bl ends perfectly
with liquor Of all
kinds, and is a natural
relief for all dieor-
ders Of the stomach,
Kidneys and liver.
For sale by all drug
Gists and the trade
general ly.
MkCFARLkME 4 CO. LTD /,
Sole Az for the
Hawaiian ande.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the WAIHgE SUGAR DONrANY, held
this day, the following prr.Ons were elect
ell Officers Tor the current year;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17
TO LET

THE PREM ISEs ON AMx
/ School and Emma A
streets, lately In the ooou- =
patton 81 Mr.. Geo. W.
lia2u rEcli. BROWN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-11-17

J, - CARTER,
Secretary Waihor Sugar 90.
Honolulu, Nov ~, lsyi. llsj u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28
Observation-Disclosures

The Populist campaign in this state
presents a condition of affairs that has
been witnessed but twice before in the
history of Kansas politics; that of a
man at the head of the ticket who is
manifestly 50 unpopular as to be bur-
den. In 1876 Geo. T. Anthony was nom
mated for a second term as governor by
the Republican party The most dam
aging charges were made against him
by members Of his own party and BY the
opposition Il was found necessary to
devote the best energies of the party to
sustaining him. and though it was the
year Of a presidential election, and at a
time when sectionalism ran high, he was
about 10000 votes behind his ticket
when the returns we're in
In 1882 the party shouldered another
burden in the person of John P. St
John While there waa nothing especi-
ally damaging charged against his per
sonal character OF his previous admins
tration Of affairs, his radical views
on prohibition, the fact that he
was candidate for a third term
and his supposed close rela
tions to the railroad interests all com
bined to send him down to defeat. not
withstanding the fact that the remainder
Of the ticket was elected By about the
usual majority.
Granting for the sake of illustration
that the relative strength of the Repub-
lican and the Populist parties is the same
this year as in 1892, then if the history
Of either the Anthony or the St. John
campaign should be repeated, which
seems probable. Governor LeweIling
would inevitably be defeated His
strength lies in the country districts
where the members Of his party, who
read little but Populist literature, know
little of the damaging record of his ad-
ministration, that is 50 we'll understood in
the cities. The country In the field for
Republican iaborers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-28

The exodus from the middle and west
ern portions Of the state and the conse-
quent large falling OF in the voting pop
ulation, all resulting from the drOuth.
viii afford excellent opportunities for
partisan canvassinR boards and dishonest
county officials to make fraudulent cleo
ton returns. That q very large majority
OF the voters in all political parties favor
honest elections there can be little doubt
This being the case, too much care can
not be exercised this fall IN taking such
measures as will surely prevent any man
ipulation Of the returns or swelling Of
the totals Of nearly depOpulated counties
In the interest Of any party. Let as have
a fair and honest election. regardless Of
who wins. A sincere aud united effort
on the part of the state committees Of the
various political organizations will bring
about this result