davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Things Are Not as They Used
to Ee.

Joel p. Heatwoie, ex-president of the
editorial association. condescended to
look in upon the boys during their stay
in Minneapolis last week. There was
a time when things were different.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Eastern Advertising 0ffice--Room 5l7
TemnIe Court Building. New YORK.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14G5 ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
an for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
of the fac lliIies of our Eastern offices when
in New y ork and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
THE DAILY GLOBE
LIB IISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY NOT INCLUDING SUNDAY
4 yr in advance So 90 3m in advance. 81. 90
s M in advance. 90 weeks in adv 10
One month TIC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One wear. 81 Six no. 65c Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
WILSON BILL UNDER FIRE.
HOUSE DEMOCRATS CLOSELY WATCH
NC TIE SENATORIAL GUNS.
PEOPLE STILL FOR REFORM.

Friends OF the President Say That
Both Cleveland and Carlisle
Were Freely Consulted by
House Members and That They
Approved of the Wilson Tariff
Biil-Opinions OF Members.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
An ideal woman,s Maeazine. d

The literary passions of 3 literary man
are always interesting and they are pecul-
iarly so when an author of such renown as
William Dean Howells tells of them. The
tenth installment osMr. Howells literary
biography under the the title of my Liter
ary Passions" appears in the Ladies Home
Journal. Next in interest to Mr.. Howells'
contribution comes page devoted to "The
Daughter in. the Home" by Mrs. Burton
Kingsland, Mrs. Hamilton Mott and the
editor Of the Journal. A particularly help
full article in response to the question,
"What Are Building Societies." is contrib
uted by Mr.. Addison B. Burks SO widely
known as an authority upon the subject.
Mrs. Van Koert Schuyler writes most
earnestly on the subject Of women Living
Beyond Their Strength" The fourth
paper of Mrs. Burton Kingsland's series,
"a Daughter at Sixteen" is given. A clever
short story by Octave Thanat." entitled
Miss Maria's Fiftieth," is charmingly il
Illustrated by Alice Barber Stephens and
Frank R. Stockton brings to a conclusion
"Pomona's" most recent travels. Harriet
Ogden Morrison gives a page of exquisite de-
signs for artistic Piano Covers" and j.
H. Adams contributes some handsome de-
signs for 1.-The Mantel and the Fireplace"
Mrs. Mallon's pages, with original desings
for "The Bonnets of the Autumn" and
"This Autumn's Velvet Coats" will delight
all women, and mothers everywhere will
be pleased with Miss Hooper's valuable
suggestions on "a Schoolgirls Outfit"
Other articles in this issue are Miss Scovifs
physical Culture Of Children" and Helen
jays 'The Farmers Wife and her Boys"
Altogether this September issue, with
its artistic cover by W. Smedley, is an
ideal magazine which every woman will
do we'll to have. Published by the Curtis
Publishing Company, of Philadelphia, for
ten cents per number and one dollar per
year.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
BRECKINRIDGE AGAIN.

His Sister.in-Law Appeals to the
District to Defeat Him.
Miss Mary Desha the sister of Breckin-
ridges first wife, has written letter to the
1siMen and Women Of the Blue Grass" in
which she calls upon the district TO elect a
pure man to Congress. She says:
II have hestitated for many days before
writing this letter because l know the
prejudices of Kentucky men and their
opinion that if a woman lifts her voice
against the established order of iniquity,
she is out of her sphere. But the occasion
is SO grave that venture. even at the risk
of shocking my friends, to tell you some
truths which 1T is necessary for you to
know, knowing well you will never hear
them from Kentucky men who have been
in Washington. They are bound to keep
silence, either from the feeling of loyalty
which is much stronger in man than
woman, or from "a fellow feeling that
makes them wonderous kind
"That Colonel Breckenridge will be re-
turned to Congress has never for one
moment entered my mind. The very
thought of it is an insult to the State
whose boast has been that her men were
brave and her women virtuous.' am not
troubled about his reelection but I am
afraid that the politicians will send some
one like unto him. If they succeed in re-
nominating him or some other immoral
man, will the reputable portion of the
community unite on man, regardless OF
politics, who can lift the solid banner of
the Ashland District, cleanse its stains by a
pure life and bear it with such honor that
we who live in Washington and have been
deeply humiliated, may again be able
to say with uplifted heads We are
Kentuckians'
"The plain truth is that of all the i'm
moral delegations in Congress that of
Kentucky has the reputation of being the
worst. With the Taulbee and Breckinridge
scandals and the low obscenity of Thomp-
son you will not wonder at it. What we
need from the Ashland District is a clean,
pure man, with brains enough to know,
that it is mans actions and not his re-
ligious twaddle that makes for righteous
ness, and brains enough to fool whole
community for half century, into think
ing him Christian and gentleman when
he is directly the reverse. See to it, if you
must have ALTERATION on your banners
that instead of 'Breckinridge and brains
you have a name that will 60 well with
morality"
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01

The Fall and Winter Term will begin on MON.
DAY, SEPTEMBER 8, lo94
Entrance examinations held daily throughout the
year Enrolment blanks On application.
Gall or send for descriptive printed matter con-
0erning the School.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
ON FRIDAY,
THE 14rH. DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1894,
At ii o'clock, a. M,

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain plantation or trsct of land sit
uated in st. Georges hundred, New Castle coun-
ty, and State Of Delaware bounded and desert
bed as follows to wit Beginning at a stake in
the middle of the public road leading from
Boyd's Corner to Augustine Pier, the same q
corner for these and lands of James X. Hof-
ecker, thence with line of lands of said Hoffecker
south 26 degrees and minutes, east AZ j. 10 rods
to stake thence north s. degrees 10 minutes,
east "a rods thence north "a degrees and "a min
utes; east 38 410 rods to a stone set in high
land' in edge of marsh, the same a cornerr for
these and lands of James K. Hoffecker, aforesaid
thence south % degrees and so minutes. m, east A
ustine marsh, thence with the edge of said
marsh the following courses 10 wit South 70
degrees and 10 minutes west IA 10 rods; north
&c degrees and so minutes, west 7-l0 rods. sou tn
81 degrees and 80 minutes west z2 LILO rods
north 7gdegrees and As minutes, west $40 rod 8
to point in the westerly side of a small strea m
flowing into the marsh aforesaid. thence W 18th
said stream north 81 degrees and 40 minut es,
west 10 15-100 rods, thence north 55 degrees and
30minutes west 9 Clio rods to a stake by the side
of said stream q corner for these and lands of
Philip Adams. formerly the Diehl property,
thence with said Adams land the following cour-
ses. to wit South 80 degrees west rods. south
north SO degrees and 10 minutes west 81 4-1O rods
north 80 minutes; west AZ 25l00 rods. south IS de
grees, west 10 210 to point in the southerly ride
of the aforesaid public road, thence crossing the
said road and going with line of lands of James
Pudley. II degrees 48 minutes, west l53 g. 10 rods
to marked maple tree in the northerly side Of
the stream flowing into Augustine marsh cor
ne- for these and lands of said Pulley and 9th
ers thence with said stream the following cour-
to wit: North rs degrees and AZ minutes, east
s $40 rods; north s. degrees, east 2-l0 rods,
north 80 degrees and l5 minutes. east 7-lO rods,
north IS degrees. east 26 rods, north So degrees
and 80 minutes. east $40 rods, north 81 degrees
and AZ minutes. east l6 10 rods to a stake cor
iner for these and lands OF James r. Hoffecker,
aforesaid. thence with line of lands of said Hoff
ecker south % degrees and 10 minutes, east
IA 6 10 rods to the beginning. Containing within
square rods of land.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
of Albert Price and t. t's and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sheriff
\ Sherif's o flee, Wilmington Del, August q,
1894
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
EXCURSION BY B. & o. r. r.

To Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen,
Geneva and Rochester.
The fourth personally conducted excur-
sion to Niagara and Watkins Glen via
the Baltimore G. Ohio Railroad and scenic
Lehigh Valley Route is announced for
Thursday, September 9th.
Royal Blue Line Express will leave
Washington, sos p. m; Camden Station,
Baltimore, 800 p. m; Newark, ~ q p. M;
making direct connection at terminal
station, Philadelphia. with special through
Express to Niagara Falls.
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars will be
attached from Washington and Baltimore
to Niagara Falls. The tickets are good
for ten days and will permit of stop over on
going trip at Burdett station, three miles
from Watkins Glen, also at Geneva. Stage
Coaches meet all trains at Burdett. On
the return trip, stop overs are allowed at
Rochester, Burdett and Geneva.
Remember the date, Thursday, September
9Th. Round trip ticket $40.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01

Daily. Daily except Sunday.
"a" Stops to leave passengers from vii
mington and points north or take passen
gers for points sOuts of Delmar
ST" Stops on signal, on notice to conduc
tor.
III" stops to leave passengers from viii
mingtOn or points north.
"i' Stops to leave passengers from points
south.
''p"' Stops, to leave passengers from points
sSnth OF Demap or aints take for
at" stops to let Oft passengers from points
south OF Harrington.
NEW CASTLE AccoMMoDATIoN TRAINS
Leave Wilmington II 06 m, and 70 p m,
daily. Is. Ii l2a m. = so 4,3O. and 80, p. m,
weekdays. Leave New Castle 6 81
M and 8 90 pm daily, 8 81. 94a, IL C5 III,
Is, 36 and 70 p m, week days
Express trains leaving Han ringtOn 8 05 q
IN, and arriving at 20 p m, weekdays
run through solid to IN from Baltimore
via Porter and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND Il VIRGINIA II. R.
way stations 1898 a nj. week day 6 Is p m,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Re-
turning, train leaves Franklin City 5 SO q
m, weekdays, 46 M, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays-'
IS LeaAe franklin City for c hincoteague(via
steamer) 143 p. M, week days, Returning,
leave Chincoteague ~ a m week days.
Leave Harrington for Georgetown and
<,
leave Lewis 35 Il IN, q p IN. weekdays.
Leave Harrington for Rehobeth 20 SO a m
week days
For Berlin, leave Harrington lG3S m
week-daysand % D m, Tuesdays, Thu s.
days, andSaJurdays. Returning, leave Ii T.
lin, 6 56 Il IN weekdays, 2 45 p IN Tuesday s.,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
Q ZEN ANNE & KENT X. R.-Lea ye Tov n
sen. for Centrevilie and way stations 92Ua
I'LL ad % p IN weekdays. Returning, LEI. Te
Cel reville so IN and 80 p III weekday 8.
d sLAwARE & CHESAPEAKE X. R.-Lei 10
Cls ton for Oxford and way stations 33
III ind 50 p m weekdays. Returning, ,lei fe
Oxford As nj and lii5 p m week days
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD R-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations
IL Is a III weekdays, and on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays 100 II. Returning,
leave Cambridge 20 m, and on Tuesdays
Thursdays, and Saturdays 81 p m
CoNNECTIoN-At Porter, with Newark and
Delaware City Railroad. AtTownsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. AT Clay ton,
with Delaware and Chesapeake Railroad and
BaltiE-5re and Delaware Bay Railroad. At
Harrington, with Delaware Maryland and
Virginia Railroad. At Seaford, with Cam
bridge & Seatord Railroad. At Delmar with
New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk, Wicomi-
co & PocomOke, and Peninsula Railroads.
s.M. PROVOST. General Manager
JR WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
B. & O. Railroad

Schedule in effect May. 20, 1894.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
Wilmington. Delaware
DEPOT EAST BOUND.
tExpress trains.
tlO.s5, a IN tlse4, t. fss5, f74i, tiidO, p nj
sundays: 1908, Till, tl0.sj, a m; t2.4s, 1875,
t7.44, tll.00 p M
TILL, e35 t753 500 ts.4O $50 10 OD ito 36, I'll A;
m ,tl2 "a, l25 .49, 325, Ass, t5.35. 6.31, t74t
S.25, 1000, ll.0O p m.
qaatSs as 5a5. 8. tss sSs 81 81, fiH H. s.;
1000, tl1O0p m.
HiLADELpnIA. TWELFTH ANDMAR.
$40 20 M: Hsef atyi ffaI 20 ti m 'S4O
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, 1903, II Ii
tlo;S6, a m; t2.49, TIA, tll;oop M:
Chester, week days, tSoS. 555, t7.l7, 6.35
25, ass, is IS, GSl TIA 25 1000, ll.oO p
{ Chester, lS Sundays tsos, tzlz, e:s5 500 .,
Atlantic City, week days, II SO, a m; t2.49, a
m; Sundays, 6;35 a IN; II. 49 pm.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days
t4.15, ZOE, 1882 m; tl2 H, t2O5, SO3. a. t6Os
m; tis Is, tso5, sos, Il 81. il o. ts.s SIS
m daily.
m, ti2'ls. @ s.68, ts.s4. ises, 7s5, isis SIS
IL 10. p IN. Sundays, t4I5, 7.02, 1882,
tl2.l6. 3.03, t4.34, 735, ts.12, 1888, lilo p m
Pittsburg, 1852, a m; Il "a p m daily.
Chicago. 1882, a m; "a, p IN daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, ti2.l6 m daily.
S.5s, pm
New Orleans via Bristol and Chattanooga,
ts.12p m daily. Through sleeper to Few
Orleans.
singerly accom- notation, o. IN sOs, 7.3s
and le. 10 p m, daily.
Landenburg accommodation. week days,
$50 IN; 5 33 p m.
Trains leave Market street station:
For New York. week days, tS,20 u m.
For Philadelphia, week days, $40, 1850 $50
n.SO m 255, 945 p m. Sundays, 6ev
For Pittsburg and Chicago, week days, $50
For Baltimore, week days, $50 $40 m;
2 IS $40 p m Sunday 2.55 p m
For Landenberg and way stations, week
days, $50, $40 m; 2.l5, $40 IN; Sun days
Il Leave s''0 PPHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, .t3.37, 500, 720
$500. 1000 tll.42 m; 1900 noon: tI.35, II As
2:o0, ,3I5, t40o, 43O, 1900. 1881, 5s5, 1910 $50
sundays. 1881, 500, $500, $50. 1000, tll.42.
a m; IL 90 mood; fl.35, zoe, 3.l5 t4OO 30, $50
IL 3s, s23, t10 10 and II IS p IN.
LEAVE TWG LFTH AND MARKET SITS.
t3 90 t7.40, tll.26 a m; t3.46, t5ls. t7.22 p m
Sundays, s.ao, 40, II rs, m s.4e. 7. q m,
Rates to Western points lower than via
K. b. CAMPBELL. General Passenger Ag't.
j 7. ODELL General Manager.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
On Friday, September 7, 1894,

AT2o'CLOCK, P. NJ.
at ''1he Middletown Hotel" the following des-
cribed real estate. late Of James M. Cox, de-
ceased, to wit:
situate in the town of Middletown, New Cas-
tie Co nnty and described as follows to-wit;
N tl--ituate on the north side of Main street
in Middletown, County and state aforesaid
bount ed on the east by land of Mrs Virginia u
Culbertson on the north by lands hereinafter
described as No. 2; and on the south by said
Main Street. having thereon erected a two story
frame double dwelling.
NO2-Bounded on the east by land above des
cribed as No /; on the north by lands here
inlfte- described as No. g. on the west by Cox
Street. and on the south by Main Street, afore-
said, having thereon erected a frame dwelling
and other improvements.
A One half interest in
NO 3-Bounded on the north bv Anderson
street On tie east by lands late Of Jesse Lake.
deceased. on the south by lands above described
as No 1 and q and on the west by Cox Street
aforesaid
And it is ordered by the Court that the said
administrator make returns of his proceedings
in,th- execution of this order to the September
term Of this Court to be held at Wilmington, for
the County aforesaid, on Monday the Tenth day
of September, A. D.. 1894.
Attendance will be given and terms made
known by
Alfted G. Cox, Administrator.
Or by A. B Burris, ESD, his attorney.
colen Ferguson, Clerk Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
PcirCc School

The Representative Business
School of America for Both
Sexes.
Second, Third ard Fourth Floors of TIL
RECORD BUILDING, SI7-9fo Chest
INIT Street. PASz1aelDhia.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of an order of the Orphans Court of
the state of Delaware, In and for New Castle
County, made on the sixteenth day of July. A.
D.. 1884 will be exposed to sale at public ven
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
Sales to Take Place.

On Friday, September 7th, at 2 p. M,
Administrators sale of the real estate of
James M. Cox, deceased, consisting of three
dwellings on East Main street.
On Saturday, September 1st, at $50
a. m, in Middletown, Sheriff's sale Of real
estate of John Appletown, deceased.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01

THERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of n writ of Le-
Hvari Facias, to me directed will be exposed to
public sale at the hotel kept by Edward Gam in
the village of st. Georges, Red Lion Hundred.
New Castle county, Delaware,
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01

QHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A wri
Dot Levari Facias to me directed will be expo
sed to public sale, at the Hotel of Edward Gam
in the village of st. Georges, in Red Lion hund
red, New Castle county, Del
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01

"Some men," said Uncle ben, lis
so soured on human nature dat when
er frien' returns a borrowed umbrell
dey thinks it am reflection on de um-
brell's quality"
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
Piles.

Piles is so common that
every other person you meet is
troubled with it more or less. It
seems to be a little thing and usual
ly gets little attention. 1t may not
be serious at first, but it makes
man sick-makes him nervous,
cross, irritable-unht for business.
1t robs him of sleep, takes his ap-
petite-cuts down his flesh-and
vet he is careless about it.
Middletown transcript., 1894-09-01
ON FRIDAY,

ON FRIDAY,
THE 14rH DAY OF SEP TENDER, 1894,
AT IL o'clock, a. M,
The following described real estate, viz
All the following described lots or pieces of
land situate in the village of st. Georges, New
Castle county and State of Delaware.
NO IA lot fronting on Delaware street so
feet and extending at right angles with Della
ware street. aforesaid and to Henry L.Peckard' s
lot. bounded on the northeast by Samuel L
Baldwin's lot and lot on the southwest by James
Gorman's lot containing $50 square feet of land
with drug store thereon erected.
NO PA lot of land on the east corner formed
by the junction of Delaware City road with the
Odessa road in said village of st Georges as fol-
lows to wit Beginning at the junction of the
aforesaid roads and running thence with the Od-
essa road south 40 degrees east l15 feet thence
north 47I degrees, east "a 1910 feet thence
north ~ degrees, west $50 feet to the aforesaid
Delaware City road thence with the said road
south AZ "a degrees, west 80 feet to the place of
beginning containing twelve thousand and three
hundred square feet more less with store
house and dwelling house thereon erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the property
Of George McCay and Sarah C. McCay his wife,
and Albert N Sutton t. t. and to be sold by
PIERCE GOULD, Sher iff
SheriHs Office, Wilmington, DEL, Aug. 9th,
1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
SCORES THE COURTS.
Judge Tuley Says They Have Not Pro-
gressed for a Hundred Years

Judge Tu1ey Says They Have Not Pro-
crossed for a Hundred Years
CHICAGO, Nov. 18-Judge Tuley ere
ated sensation at the closing session Of
the congress on arbitration by speech
which was loudly applauded. The con
gress has been attended by leading citI-
zens, Lyman j. Gage presided, and
among those present weres John Henry
2arrows, -1rs. Charles Henrotin, Con
gresham Springer. Miss Jane Addams.
Ada c. Sweet, Prof E. w. Bemis and
many others. Judge Tuley said in talk
ing in favor Of arbitration:
1T is either arbitration or it Is an
archy 1t i staring you in the face. The
labor element Is aroused; they are study
ing labor questions as men never studied
them before in any age of the world.
Applause ! know there are meet
lngs every week in this large
city - twenty, thirty, forty or
fifty laborlng discussing these Ques-
tions; and you will bear in mind that
few winters ago we had d series Of meet
the laDorer and the capitalist the phllos-
opher and the student, all were invited
to public discussion Of these questions
And why were they abandoned? Any
man who will honestly confess the truth
who attended those conferences will tell
you they were abandoned because the
laboringmen. the men who earn their
bread by the sweat Of their brow, proved
themselves the supeTiors in argument
and in debate. lApplause.l
.sss pass laws IN the legislature in re-
gard to truck stores. 1t comes before q
conrt of record and ii IL held uncOnstitu-
tIOn2L We pass laws regulating the
conduct of mines, and other laws. law
after law, regulating the relations be-
tween labor and capital One after
another is decided Unconstitutional both
by the state courts and BY the supreme
court Of the UDited States. Why9 We
have constitutional provisions. One is
that law shall b. passed impAiring
the obligation Of q contract And then
the court says you cannot take away a
mans privilege to contract; you cannot
take away his right to work as he pleases,
for what wages he pleases You 90 down
to one Of those miners in Pennsylvania,
a man with six or eight children, working
for 80 cents day, never having one
days bread ahead; and you call him
free man, and tell him he may quit and
90 elsewhere if he dOesn'tllke the wages
offered i that the freedom Of contract1
es, that 10 the freedom Of contract 1t
mas come down to our courts from time
immem0rial and been sustained.
The fact is, the courts have not
risen hey have not progressed. They
have not realized the fact that
we are living in an age and under
a condition very different from those
from which they draw their learning
and their authority (Applause.) A de-
cision Of 100 years ago, when 4 man who
refused to work for the stipulated wages
was branded with the letter s, and If be
continued ID his refusal he was trans
ported for life. is not j decision for the
present age, and especially ia a country
where every man il voter" (APplause
and Amen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
AGAINST SUFFRAGE sI,175.
These Are the Figures, With IL Small
Counties to Hear From.

The returns Of the vote on woman suf-
Of the Populist state central committee,
ties The eleven counties yet to hear
from are IN the western portion Of the
state. where the vote very small,
and the result viii be little changed by
them.
There was total Of 1924 votes cast
at the election. Of that number only
POP, 131 voted on the suffrage question:
80 ATS voted for and 1868 against.
1 his shows majority against the amend
msnt OF 3I,1T5.
The county which cast the largest vote
against suffrage was Sedgwick. The
vote was A. 496 against and 1894 for,
majority Of :, SOP against the amend ment.
Leavenworth county comes next with 81,
1OS against and 1912 for suffrage, ma
jority of 1906 against. Wyandotte,
Atchison and Bourbon counties in which
Kansas City, Atchison and Fit Scott are
situated also gave big majOrltles against
the amendment and Shawnee is we'll up
toward the head Of the list of opposing
counties with a majority Of 1853 against
There were twenty-one counties which
gave malOrities for suffrage Cowley
heads the list with 500 All the others
give only small ma orities for the amend
ment The counties which gave maj lori
ties for suffrage are. Stevens. Stanton,
Sherman. Seward. Scott. Ness. Meade,
Logo 2, kiova, kearney. Jewell, Haskell,
Edwards. Graham, Clark, ON anche.
Cowley, Finney, Greeley, Grant and
Hamilton.