davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
HOW BALLOTS SHOULD BE CAST.
THOSE WHO DO NOT UNDERSTAND THE WAY
SHOULD CONSULT THEIR DISTRICT CAP
TAINs OR THE MEN AT ASSEMBLY
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS.

TAINS OR THE MEN AT ASSEMBLE
DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS.
Schools for the instructions OF voters In the
way OF receiving. preparing and deposting the'r
ballots b. legally kept open to-day IL they
are situated within 80 feet of poling-place But
Republican voters get proper instruction oS
applying at the Assembly district headquarters or
TO the Republican captain Of the election district
In which they live.
Voters who cannot take time to seek personal IN
structions should observe these simple regulations
When you enter the pollng-place, take your place
in line. and when YOU have reached the oa.io'-
clerk announce your and residence to him.
He will hand you all the Official ballots The cong
ballots he gives You contain the names OF the can
ddates for office: the short ones are for voting iot
against the Constitutional Amendments hapd
Transit" and Greater Ncw-York," and for the
amendment providing for additional County
Judge in Kings County and for three additional JUS
ticcs Of the Supreme Court The last two we're
a on a pg 1ie M m1 fe If aeceped
take All these ballots with YOU into the booth; -
First select the Republican ballot being cereIui 10
see that II Is the ballot which contains the names
OF all the Repnbcan cdndioates you c cnoo Sb
tain from the Republican captain Of your election
district.
face OF any OF the long ballots below the perforated
the Constitutional Amendment or other short
to the perforated line and then engthwise through
the middle that the number and the words oil
cidl ballot" will be the outside. Lay this ballot
side
Then fold the five Constitutional amendment bal
lots (for) and the RAPID Transit and Greater
New York" ballots Gor against. as you desire)
separately. as You folded the official Republican
ballot You viii then have eight ballots If you in
tend to vote them all
Then fold. as you did the others. each one OF the
remaining ballots. which you not going 10 vote,
separately. Take the ballots whicn you intend vot-
ing in your RICH; hand and take the others In your
loft. Hand the ballots In your right hand to the
Inspector saying Il these" See that he puts
them into The box. Then hand him the others.
You may remain In the booth ten minutes to ar
range your ballots.
Republicans should vote for all the Constitu-
tondl amendments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
BE vIGILANT AND FEARLESS.

REPUBLICANS IN UPTOWN DISTRICTS MUST
wArcH THE TRICKY TIGER-LET 40 h-
LEGAL BALLOT BE CAST.
Republicans in the uptown districts. especially
those which show largely increased registration.
will do well 10 be deluded into the belief that
al. the names the registry books are there by
right II is understood that Tammany baifed in
its usual fields OF fraud in the lower districts. mas
turned ts attention 10 the upper and newly settled
part OF the city. and Will attempt to run In enough
fraudulent votes In these sections TO save II
from the tremendous defeat awaiting II II there
Is "a fair election Challenge every attempt TO vote
the part % man not known to be legally en-
titled do Look out for names on the registry
whore a residence scarcely sufficient to entitle
them TO vote is claimed. Especially keep watch
on men on.y thirty days In the election district:
II they insist voting put them under oath and
make them swear II in.
Tammany Is desperate. and the place holders and
contractors who gaining the principal adj
vantage from Tammany control will not hesitate
at any sort OF fraud. Eternal vigilance today is
the price OF the ctys redemption from the dis
grace OF Tammany government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
YuNKERs REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT.

The Republicans of Yonkers enter upon the great
struggle to-day with greater feeling Of confidence
In success than they have experienced In A number
Of years. and feel certain that the city which gave
Cleveland majority Of $50 in 1892. Will once more
be brought into the Republican column. Their
public meetings have been remarkable for the en-
thusiasm manifested. and the mastery arguments
presented by such men j. Sloat Fassett. Senator
Vedder and Warner Miller. who have made ad-
dresses have had telling effect. The letter OF
John Kendrck bangs. who was the Democratic
candidate for Mayor last spring, repudatlng ihl
and urging the Democrats not TO vote FOR MIN mas
changed many votes in favor Of Morton and Saxton
The disgusting revea lions Of the LeXow Committee
in New-York on Saturday have made many Demo,
Gratis believe that If those abuses are to be wiped
man entirely different from David Il. Ifill
must sit in the Governors chair at Albany Con-
sentative Republicans place the majority in Nonkers
for the State ticket 350 while others say IT VIII be
a. least go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
REGISTERED ILLEGALLY IN BROOkLfN.

REGISTERED ILLEGALLY IN BROohLiN'
The polls in Brooklyn open to-day at CAD a. IN.
sad close at 4:46 p. The 6s2 poiiihg-piaceS WIN
each be guarded by a special policeman. Inc eiec-
ton returns will be displayed from bulletins ~
various central points this evening. The Brooklyn
Young Republican Club will receive the returns al
Its headquarters in the Johnston Building. ana they
VIII be displayed with stereopticon
The assertion that the Board OF ELECTIONS nau
Prevented the registrars Of election from giving
access to the lists OF registered voters was oeieu
by the ho.ra yesterday The only instructions
sent Out were that The law did not compel the lists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

JUDGES READY TO GRANT REDRESS.
As has been the custom every year. two OF the
Justices Of the Supreme Court Will be in attendance
&, the County Courthouse to-day in order that ap-
p!cations may be made 10 them for writs OF Inanoa-
mus In any cases OF voters who may be deprived
Of their right TO vote. nerfered with In any way
Justices Barrett and Lawrence will be In the Su-
rsne Court. Chambers. to attend 10 business OF
ai Character Franklin Ben and David Levintritt
VII Ne present I'm the interest Of Tammany han
yoisr who may have TO apply to the courts i9r
redress. Ex-Judge william H. Armour ana John T.
Baker will protect the interests of Republicans
These Justices will sit until o'clock in the after
noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

The man who puts OF voting until II IL to-"
late q get his ballot In the bOy viii he
sorry, of hut that will rot do any
good. The vote will De lost. Go oct and vote
early. NOuII feel comfortable all day. IL
you do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

don he said had been file in the Executive
Chamber for time. but had not yet receiNeu
even his consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06
ANOTHER OF TAMMANY's DIRTY TRICKS


An effort has been made by the agents Of Tam
many Hall to spread abroad the impression that
the Retail Grocers' Union is not solidly in favor
OF the Strong Go ticket. That this impression has
no foundation in fact Is shown by the following
communication received yesterday at the headauar-
ters OF the Committee OF Seventy:
New-York. November g. 1894.
Dear Sir 4 letter has been distributed among the
grocers apparently signed by the president OF our
union which may lead you 10 infer that the action
taken by the union indorsing the municipal ticket
headed by Colonel W. L. Strong for Mayor had Deen
rescinded We. therefore. take this means OF IN,
forming YOU the union stands to-day "a II ola
on October l5 1894 strongly and emphaticaiy IN
favor of the ticket placed In nomination by the
Committee of Seventy and that the union mas nor
,nDoWered any person persons 10 use tne ietter,
head Of the union for any document when would
lead YOU 10 infer that previous action mad been
All members are urgently requested to be present
AZ our next meeting. Monday evening, November
8. 1884, o> r.; l.; ~ ,.S W AVN N
IL. Hohrs G. II. Temeyer. $; Kerr; H. Middenaor.
+ Callahan, ]. Eylers. +. J. Buchanan Com
mlttee on Political Reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-06

TAMMANY ISSUES SCENTED "PASTERS."
o,a q, Tammanv Halls schemes for evading the
p,uot law IL the issue OF scented ''paster ballots
which contain the full Tammany State and county
ticket one OF these "pasters" was brought 10 Inc
Tribune office yesterday. 1t gave out a strong ana
puneent odor of sassafras. which could easily De
detected. The scent had evidently peeh put INV
,a used IN the back OF the ballot The
nmrnose in using mucilage prepared with pecu-
Rsr odor II IL believed, Is to aid the Tammany IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1894

| putoi IN figures sufficiently clear Tor
comparison between the pAst and
present Four years ago the value Of
shipments Of butter from the colony to
the United Kingdom was c4OO per
annum, or lees than $4,000. In 1893
the Victoria exports OF butter To
the same place amounted to $780,
900, or shout 81 5000 while
In ls9i they are expected 10
reach tue IS 900, 900 mark. The entire
colony lie today dotted with oresmeries,
the outcome Of its department Of agrl.
culture sending n man to study sue
oessiul d.iry methods Of others.
But the colony IL not satisfied to rest
on tue beneius already galneI; 1t IL
now reaching out In new direction.
The sugar market Of the world l. TO II
an important field; but sugar manu-.
iaciute Ia not yet success ia the
colony. II has been demonstrated,
however, that the sugar beet can
be raised there extensively anu
that II gives high percent.
age Of saccharine matter. Therefore
James 81. Sinclair ha, been sent to
the United States to investigate
aud report on the sugar beet Industry,
with n view TO his colony going into
tile business on large scale. lilo has
started on his iabors, and after exam.
lining the practical work at the sugar
factories, u the managers Of which he
has letters from Premier Patterson, OF
Victoria, he will proceed TO Waning.
ton TO secure further information that
may be available. In connection with
his visit he Is also investlg atIDg grain
production and handling, tobacco rails.
ing, ami PORK packing aud curing, on
al Of which he Ia to make
official reports. In his inquiries TO.
garding wheat no will 40 to the
Argentine Republic, which now ex.
porte more grain than any other ooun.
try, Ia order to ascertain tho secret OF
success there.
since tue Victorian government IL
willing 10 learn from Us, there lie no
doubt that IL representatives will be
afforded every facility, rs others have
been. Aud as the Utah System Of irti.
CATION was found % profitable In lite
suggestions TO the Australian, 20 may
the system Of beet culture prove VI
benefit TO our distant iripuds. II IL
quite possible that ths beot sugar In.
duslfy, which Ia this country u now
limited to Nebraska, California anu
UIsh, may not only spread into othcl
states anu territories, but may soon be-
an important factor Ia the productions
Of the Australian colony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
BY ALL MEANS INVESTIGATE!

IL may be premature TO promise in-
ieresting developments as u result Of
the lAbors OF the Investigating COM
mittee talked OF at last evenings
session Of the City Council IN connee.
ton with tho joint city anu county
building now nearing completion; but
there Ia perfect safety la saying that n
the investigation be thorough, there
viii be some discoveries that will make
the taxpayers In general, and tho
honest, plain, humble class la pArticu.
lar, open wide their eyes In wonder.
Let the inquiry DO searching, minute
anu completed Let the charges anu
pefquisiIes OF the architects be looked
inlel Let the peculiarities " the
abandonment OF the contract, and the
substitution Of the "day's work"
system, DO exhibited to the public cytl
Let the wages paid, the number aud
class Of wOrGmen employ
the present aud recent item Of ioremsn
VI oyefseefs In comparison with the
number Of men under each one. 10.
csiye scrutiny aud PUBLICITY Let
that all.absorbing and unueasing
avenue OF multiplied expenses
"extras" and "vAfiatioHs from
original plAns"-bs Drobed, explored
aud described Let a. great and
willing anu patient--but at last per.
haps wrathiul-commuDity under.
stand how building which was ssii-
mated 10 cost three hundred anu my
thousand dOllars IN already proudly
pointed TO M worth n million but Ms
having ook only seteH hundred
thousand! Let the light DO thrown on
any aud every circumstance aud Incl.
dent upon which the public desire Ia.
iormatioll For We are going to open
aud enter aud occupy anu possess that
building one OF these flne days In the
near future, and the eoiat aud gayety
OF the initial event must not be- chilled
by any speotor at the feast, any skeleton
In the closet, any scandal In the record
either In start, progress or tinishl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
Ii, THE rOOR CnISAMAS.

At the rate wi IA which the emperor
Of China has lately been depriving his
efstwhile fAvoIite, III Hung Chang,
Of his clothes and plumage, there
soon will be nothing leit to take from
that devoted parsonage except his
pigtail and his head. The grief and
sympathy that shook the world when
few weeks since II was announced
that the hcEle ruler had stripped tue
yiceroy OF his yellow jacket, now pales
into insigniilcAncs beside the harrow
ing report that the unhappy subject
has been shorn OF his three-syed pea.
cock feather. His anguish may well
DO Unsigned, for this indiguity OF
his capricious sovereign ia the grossesi
VI all. A Chinaman, even II OF high
degree, can live without yellow
Jacket, especially Ia warm weather.
besides, la tho late instance there Is
reason to believe that tho emperor
thought that particular Jacket needed
n thorough busting, aud was c3nsid.
eIato enough 10 order II temporarily oil
the vloeroy's back, only to return IL
later. Hut no such consolation ac-
companies the loss Of the three-eyed
feather. That gaudy tuh from the proud
birds tail Ia the symbol OF all that a
Monaghan official holds most dear. Its
recall by the royal hand that bestowed
It Ia ominous Of displeasufo, rebuko,
humiliation and perhaps Punishment
or death. And all this, In this cRse Of
III Hung Chang, because the fortune
OF war seems turned against him, and
because In the battles on CoreAn soil
for possession OF country which
neither combAtant has a right to, the
Chinese arc getting soundly and
artislloAlly thrashed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
ELDER OR,OS PRATT.

Today (seplember l9) is the eighty.
third anniversary Of the birth OF one
OF the greatest men OF modern timpr,
whose liio's work Ia inseparably linked
with UIah's history. We speak Of
Olson Pratt. lie was ono Of
the iirst two men (Iho other being the
late Elder Ere'lus 5now) Of the mem.
orablo band Of U,ah Pioneers to enter
the valley Of The Great Salt Lake, a.
ho had pushed On three days 10 ad.
vance Of the maln company, AZ q
matter OF record, he was the very hrsl
who fei foot on the cite Of Salt L,ke
CITY. His companion, Elder Sow,
having lost HE coat on the
beoch, Elder Pratt came on alone
on foot, travrHed tue site OF the
future city ana then went back
to Emigration canyon. From the
moment he arrived In the Torri.
tory until his death, no was fearless,
earnest and able worker for tho ad.
Vauoement Of her Interests. As her
favored representative, no was mem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

The Li5srat,t Is the name OF new
venture In the journalistic field In this
city. IL lisa weekly, edited by RaUbl
Moses Perez jacobson aud devoted TO
a "dignlfled presentation" Of all mat.
tiers that are Of public concern and
interest. Questions relating 10 politics,
religion, society, labor and womrn are
mentioned M special features, and these
subjects, the editor says, will DO treat.
ed Ia an independent ami original
way. The first number discusses a
great many themes In a frank anu
open way. The style is vigorous and
clear, ana II the succeeding numbers
shall be equal to their iorerunneT, II IL
safe TO say that tho friends Of the
gifted rabbi will hail with 10y and
literally support his journalistic Gu.
teTpTlse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
LEARNING FROM US.

IL isawise man that profits by the
experience OF others. Under this
view the leading spirits Of the depart.
ments Of agriculture In Australia
have exhibited ialr degree Of wisdom,
Years ago they sent to Utah and the
tuuuunulng country a commission 10
ascertain the methods Of irrigation in
vogue hoTe, With the result that a sue.
Oes,lul system was adopted In Aus
trhlia, making cultivAble hundreds Of
thousands Of acres which olherwi 10
would have remained desert lRuu, aud
adding millions 10 the colonial wealth
anu multituies 10 it's population.
Continuing this came policy. the
government Of Victoria sont a repre-.
sentative to Denmark few years ngo
to rcpOr, on tue dairy Interests OF TINT
cOuutry, Danish butter WIS Justly 10
high repute In Europe. Victoria had
the pastures aud the COWS, but the
colony could not get into the market
successfully; neuou the messenger, " no
was 10 trtaiu how the Danes did
their WORK. The result may DO com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
"LONER ImE lLAG.p

Rapidly the veterans Of the great
civil war are passiug away. Another
Of those who dii gallant service iu the
Union caust-CAptain VIM. II. BriJg-
man-was laid ~ rest yesterday Tues
day. afternoon, at Tacoma, state Of
Washington. He was the youngest
captain Ia the navy, having charge OF
the Baltimore, now In CoreAn wateTs
to protect American Interests, ana
which has young 5 It Lake bly
among Its complement Of men. In
the latter par, Of July no was stricken
with Asialic lever (similar to " phoiJ }
and was given leave OF absence aud
sailed for Tacoma. This change, how.
ever, aid not alter the o5ufsr OF the
dissase, anu he steadily declined. lie
remained In possession OF his fnoultieu
until Just before death, when his mind
appeared 10 wander back 10 scenes
most familiar TO him, and with n q :
nn's TOT the occasion that betokened the
return Of reason, hc gave out the ooni-
mand Ia clear tones, Lower the Ia 4"
anu almost Immediately ceased to
breathe.
Thus tho heroes OF that great slruP-
gle-ior Captain Bridgman was hero
No shown by his record Mt Forts Jack.
sou and 81. Philip, at the capture Of
New Orleans, aud at the naval battles
which resulted IN the capture Of Vioks.
uurg-ars going to the other side, anu
soon there viii DO only those Ia tho
land with which the war OF tho Re,
bellion Ia but record Of bygoue gem
GRAFTON. Those who took part ia II
clover the flag" not to a oonquerlng
foe, but comfortable TO tue divine
regulation which orders all 1hings Tor
lhe beat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19
rney w.n,Aw., ussri.nroEsn.

The talrons n that popular resort,
wey's Cafe, 80 East secoud south,
were chagrinsd to find THIS morning
that Mr.. wcy had temporarily closed
down his establishment, when u no"
In the hsnds Of q large force OF caIpen'
tiers and paper hang, =, who VIII ihfo"
the restaurant oIcn 10 the pubic or
Friday, In an enlarged and renovated
state, when the entrtprislng caterer
Of toothsome visnds promises MS pa
irons a bill Of fare heretofore unsuf-
passed In Salt Lske CITY, served Atany
hour, In the elegant dining hall or
private fOoma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

THREE HINES Tor luoR-that seems
to be tue case with q. IL. Islaub In the
mstter OF the Ogden poslmastership.
lilo received the appointment shortly
before the aiiOur ment OF Congress,
but owing to the rush OF the closing
hours or some other cause, the Senate
failed to confirm him. The day after
adjournment, NEws dispatches an
nounced that no had again been noml-
mated; aud now again yesterday suo.
Iner dispatch grRvely announced the
same fact, In the nature OF things II
begins to look rs though Mr.. IslAub lie
really going TO get that office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

Der Of every Legislative Assembly
which held its session while he was In
Utah, and seven times he was elected
speaker ofthe House OF Representatives
AZ member ofthe Pioneer company
he took scientific observations on the
journey across the Plains, determining
the latitude and longitude Of promi
nent places, the elevation above sea
level, etc, In anticipation OF the great
Pacific railway which even at thAl
time the Saints ext ected would span
the continent, aud which followed al
most the Identical route indicated by
the Pioneers In their journey to Utah
Elder Pratt was n member Of the
fret council Of Twelve Apostles organ
izei by divine authority m ihi. die.
Densaiioa. He was = native Of Hari.
ford, Warrington county, New YORK,
where he was bora Sept. 10, ISL.
His parolts were poor people, ani in
his bpyho)l he workei al farming.
Hu was studious, and though
his search tot knowledge was prose-
outcd under many great diiilcuitle',
by perseverance AMI energy he &C.
quircd distinction o. profound
scholar. Though Of = pfayeriul, de.
yotional nature Ne youth, he
DID not unite HIM eli with any
religious denomination until on hi,
nineteenth birthday, when he became
member Of tue Church Of Jesus
Christ Of La,tef.Iay saiuls. Less
than three months after this, no was
sent out upon bis hfst ml,slon. In his
labofa A. teacher " the Gospel, he
proved an eloquent speaker, a powerful
minister, anu logical and convincing
writer. His mind was well stored
with knowledge Of scripture, ancient
aud modern. Tie performed several
missions In the United States, anu siG.
teen times hs crossed the Atlantic
ocean In his calling as a messenger Of
salvation. His last public die.
course was delivered la the Tabernacle
Ia Sal, Lake Jity on Sept. -. 1851,
the DAY before his SEVENTEEN birlnduy,
when he delivered clear aud tofoiDle
address. On tue Srd VI October iol.
lowing he bfeathed his last.
In tue lilo Of this eminent Pioneer
isa valuable lesson 10 the youth OF
Utah. There are few who have lees
opportunity fUt acquiring an oiuea.
ton than had On1n Pratt; yet by
the intelligent application Of IN Iomit.
able energy he plsced himself very
close to the top round Of the ladder, Ia
the department OF mathematics Tar
surprising tho men Of hi. time. A. a
Statesman IN directing the aflairs Of
young commonwealth, lao held y
place Ia the front fant. As u
teacher and exumplsr Ia religion, no
lett record OF uudying honor. In HE
Integrity 10 his convictions, his honesty
Of purpose, his readiness to grasp IN.
spirAtional power, and his steady, dc.
tsimined progtessiyeness Ia acquiring
knowledge and Aurorbing tue great
truths OF the universe, his career
stands a- n shining example To Ulah'i
sons anu daughters, to lead them to 4
similar development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-19

Recently Mr.. J. y. Thomas, OF
North Dakota, visited the Shenandoah
Valley, Virginia, and after carefully
eIamluing the county located In
Winchester, he writes 10 Mt. V. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
Baltimore h Ohlo Railroad, Baltimore,
Mary land, ne follows: III have been
IN nearly every state ami territory Of
the Unite States, ard am frank In my
opinion that this valley SURPRISES ali
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low In price, anu pio1uoe
VI illahle crops. thanh you f1r d.
recting me here, aud solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu prolitRbls homes 10
iNrat'. IN this enunifv.p