davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
SUFFRAGE AND LOCAL SELF
GOVERNMENT.

The question as to whether the
people of the District shall have
the privilege of suffrage is one
which though difficultis not lmpos.
sible of solution. This seems ap-
parent from the great number of
persons who for the first time in
many years have become deeply
incensed at the constant aud grow
ing infringement upon their social
and civil rights and who are joining
the crusade against the unrepnb
lican features of our local govern
meDt. That a large city like this
should be under the coDtrol of q
triumvirate, appointed by non
resident, with full power to select
a coterie of favorites to assist them
in perpetrating any sort of govern
ment they deem fit and proper is a
quality of license which would
better become Russia than the
United States. The administration
of the courts, the assessment of
taxes, the manner and extent Of
street improvements, the regulation
of the police and all those fu ctions
of government which belong prima-
rily to the whole people are matters
which are in the hands of a few
men, responsible TO no constituency
Or no party, but simply morally
accountable to au appointing power
whose dictum is a code and whose
wishes may be deferred to without
fear of molestation.
SacL a form of government as is
in vogue in the District is calculated
to crush out every iota of sover-
eighty of which Americans gene.
rally boast and to a condition of
mere serfdom. 1t is an anomaly,
an eyesore. a contradiction, libel
upon respectable citizenship, an
incentive to greed, an instrument
of unlimited power aadsa gigantic
imposition upon long suffering
yet patient and hopeful commu-
nifty.
An incompetent judge may dis.
grace the ermine, yet there is no
certain means of removing him !;
unjust discrimination may be per-
petrated against certain sections of
the city greatly in need of street
and other i'm >Toyements, yet the
defect cannot be remedied; school
board may defy the just protests Of
patrons, yet they may continue to
disregard their plain duty with
impunity; the police may manufac.
ture cases against certain class
of citizens for the purpose of MAX
ing records and intensifying race
antagonisms, yet their methods are
seldom if ever questioned.
In fine, the government can do
about as it pleases, so long as it
does not displease the appointing
@aaasaG teeJneeenLe nay protest
pose:SSFunu Uuc Prrvrrrso Va Toau 81
continuing the same protest and
the same petition. However good
the persons may be the lnduce-
ments to favorltism offered by the
present government are entirely
too great to warrant pure and fair
administration.
The men who originated this
plan of dlsfranchisement may have
acted with motives for good gov
ernment, but ie has failed because
1t was done at the expense of the
cardinal principles upon which this
Republic was founded-that of suf-
frage and local self government.
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
II L1BERAL OFFER
$3.50 for The Washington BEE and De.
morest's Family Magazine.
Send your subscription to this Office.
K E d u CED RATES FOR
CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS,

Ihe b. and o. r. r. Co. announces
Ghat excursion tickets will be sold he
tween all stations on it's lines east of
Inc ONO river during Christmas and
new ear holidays, at reduced rates.
dof 10 an trains December %, %, "a, 25,
%, 30, 81, and January l, 1895, valid for
return passage until January :, 1895,
ilci'islfe. Dec. l5-3t.
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
A REPLY TO THE DEMA.
GOGUE,
Washington, D. c., Dec. II. 1S9.

c. II. j. TAYLOR NOT v1ND1cATE1
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
SPECIAL JOTICE.

\ Graduate from German univer-
Ia sity wants position as instructor
man, elementary ffracfieliHjiaattfAesss liHjiaattfAss GfE GaPlEd
Greek.
Address: s. KOPPE.
GIT N. Central ave. Baltimore, Md.
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
1T is Personal,

The fight that Mr.. FL. C. C. Astwood
Is making against Or. Williams of In.
freedmen's Hospital is personal and nm.
JustIhable. Mr.. Astwood should cease
The Washington bee., 1894-12-22
GO 10
Mile Finnie'S
Hairdressing,
MANICUR|NG AND CORSET PARLORS.
A Full Line of Toilet Articles
Always on Hand.

There you may have your hair, hands and
form made beautiful.
MILE FINNIE, during her two years abb
sence from this city, has made an extensive
tour through the Sou and West, and has
added mucn to her former store of knowledge
of the human form divine" She will be
more than pleased to give to her former pa
irons and the citizens of Washington in gen.
eral the benefit of her newly acquired art.
Among the many new articles brought to
Washington this season is the
EGYPTIAN F4CINE,"
A harmless preparation for the Face and
Hands. containing no alkali nor acid. It's
cs,reful use will beautify and give to the skin
ali former undertakings. The most nafftGiffaass afftGiffass
beeutifier temoves Tan, Frsckies, Sunburn
Rlotches and all unnatural discolorations of
the skin. and gives instead the rosy, healthy
tint of childhood.
In connection with Egyptian Facine the
medicated ''Skin Salve y may be used to has
ten the desired effect
arF or the growth and STRENGTHENING os The
hair Mile Finnie's Af1.ica,s Eureka
CreaHt' has no equal.
All VINO want true complexion and beauti-
ful hair should avail themselves of the Opnor.
tun1ty of buying one or more of her prepara-
tions.
She 8 also "Furniturs Polish tha,
makes Old Furniture New.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
GcrniiihtCe.
Cine bcfammtc SropflBner Sdjnitt.
,paaren= SSIrn'a 'it,tS Ole Sbllrcu
tyrcs 0eIhdftSIofaleS fGIieBeu.

Sroot tlpn, ,. 6ebr. - 9as @eldIGit
Der 6irma r2iebmaHu SrotherS' Co.," 9tr.
434, TultonItraBe, zines Der dlteiteu mo
qrDBteu S6uiitwaarenbduIcr SrOOtlpn's,
bcTinDet Iid le;i 9eEeru Mittag III 0dnpeu
be5 SdertiiS pon 3lnG'sGountp. Die Nudl.
rldjt uou Der Sdll,cBnng oeo 0eidJdits per-
b.eitcte It'd nit 8ipeSid)nelle ourd DIE gauSe
GtcS:, uno 2eute, Die gelern nod 2Saareu
onrt Qetauit hatteu nit Dem 9luirage, Gielcl-
ben III tpre 9Sobuuug Su dideu, uerammel.
ten nd Ill mitoer t9ait uor Den geidlloHcueu
Gbiireu Des l6auies, pabrenO bic 5SG 9tuge-
ielten Der 6irma i'll iRrsr 9lngit I'M ihr
99u1euQebalt iuuer9alb be5 ya0er8 groBe
Gu1reGune eeruriodIten. Die SdlieBuug
oes alien @eid)ditss. Da5 I'D Rets etneS aus
Qe;eidueleu &ufes i'll Der pauOelswelt err
fgeute, fam gaus plOkIidl nHO uucrmdrtet.
21e Tirma, bic am %. 9tnguit D. s. Don
y2iebuauu @roS." i'll ole Aftleugeieuidlait
y2iebmauu 8rotbers' Co." umgemarOelt
morpeu war, iiArt lbre momeutane Srrle.
qeubelt anSidllcBlld) auI DIE dled)teu 3ei-
ten ;urud, be nldlt nur pas geihift be0euz
teno reOuiiyt habeu, iOuberu eS aud) Der
Slrma uum0glidl madlten, tbre SSedIiel Su
OrolOu0;reu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
strafa,ssd,ab 1i1r S0tttua.

Nt | 10 Il t G. SSIs., ,. ,Sebr. Sob.
g. S0tting, Der Ir;t5ere Sailrer Der uer'
frad)ten ySouthii0es Sparbant" 0ahier, Der
ruegeu grober &erIeturq Der 9&isconFner
Sautgeees su iiiniJdbri9er Qaft I'm Stuat8.
j3ufthaEle' e'btrurthellt wOroeu ut mo Oleicu
Suaitsrmlu morgeu antreteu iOute, UrO
aur unbeillmmte 3eit uadI benz bisiigeu
Gouunz &eidugujiie 9ebradlt, lueuu uld)t gar
uuter Surgh III NreIbett geieet werosn.
3Qs taatsoberQeridt hat ndmIldl riir &Ots
ting beute eiuc 8erldieDUug Oe8 Straiuou-
5ugs beplli9t, bis iiber Den Antrag aut
einen neucn @ro3cB, Der im Sntereiie Set
tluo'8 Dor Dem Sbergerid)t geitellt Iuoroeu
III, bcidloiieu ielu miro; audl 0efretIrte oaS
Sbergerld)t, oaB Der SerurtbeiIte bis 81 Je.
nee GHtihclOuug Sur Siirgltait i'll Der 6O5e
uon $4,000 su9elalien meroen loute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
GeriGts=8ersanoIumecr.

SS al II err d. I. - (Sor ben Jld]z
tern 2luoiau, @aus uno GoloarOs.) Gu Ses
ftamentspouilrederu Dild)ael 2Sai.
lace iu Sail Don @e0rg gS. Sarl, Gina Siol
i'm Sal BON Sobu .. 9ipl. Gum yiodIaBs
Serpaltsr eingelest-Yatrtdl y. WcGaribp
i'll Tau BON Dtarp Wc@artbp. Serluals
tungsberid)te geuebmigt III ben 6auen BON
glngelo @aialia, SoDn g. @openhaoer,
glmaH0a Slice, Georg 3. :. 9elbel unO
Dtoles gterielo. Gum SormurO bsItellt -
Wiarp 6. 0iIttler fur I0eurp s. 9tlttler.
@r; mtuaI9 9er d. t--(8or 9idter
SoarInu.) Sir beute: lu.geu 2iebfablS -
0ugb 9rciiOu, 3bOma8 3olunieuO, Sohn
gtormau, 9tober: 3pau, alsrauOer DiltdFQ,
9tobert 2lnoerion, SEQ. 6reemar, ggm.
Sarris, SOlepl u. 0Owuing, 81. SobniOn,
Yeter >Seulon, Satob Siehm, SEQ. giurpbp,
Yatrid S'&eeie, 6euru Stewart, ;luel SdGe,
gS. SeuerID, 9tObert JttdleB; wegsu ulorp.
augriii5-9Sm. $. oariou.
uperiors u Ell dI t.-(Sur Jtid)s
ter 9tltfle.) 8aroltne Sturgeou uuO 2u-
oere piDer bic pUiercantlIe- 5ruiI. & Gepos
iltzGonIpaun," Seitameutsuo llreferIg, Ser.
oltt auf lImlOBuug Oe5 &enameuts Don
@apt. g9m. :. slice. t2auo.@o }"
plDer 6eturld 8altel uuo gnoere, friiber
berldtet, Glureoen ge9eu DIE HatftSlruug
Der guthaOigungslumme. sir hsute-Oie
giummeru 2, 4, 3, 8, 10, 16, Is, 2lopo wi-
Der Suruer uuo Die 9tummern u bis 40.
6 0 IL nj ON Y ea q erl d. |. -
(Sor Jtidter Bhelp8.) Sir bsute - ser
ihwebeuoe SAL Uou Sooerp mioer IlleH
unO, lule friiber berIdtet.
Staot. &rel6ger idt. = (Sor
Hidter Dennis sir beute 6rjeeridI
2eder nu0 2lnoere mIoer paS pSaItlmorer
WtcpBinlidIe @oleg" uEo 2iuoere MD DE
ySparbant BON Baltimore" mlper Rolalie
6. Yerrg uno aHoere.
Sreisa eridl tgtr. 2.-(Sor Aid9ter
Sldes.) sir beute-6Iorcutlue @'. Spe
Del mIoer Gbarles 6reoerif pUtdIuiOn Iur
gluoere.
Staot. 9eri y. - (Sor 9{id]ter
9SrIgbt.) Sir heuts - Der idmebeuoe Tal
uon 0ttu6 mloer pom WiInd]ow uuo Die
gtnmmern 1l2, 2l1, 21S. 222, 223, 233,
% bis y, 125, 1874, 234, 239, 2S1 uno
252.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
Nic 0efanrcn Scr gee.

9fsm-Dort, /. 6eb. - Ser 9uuburs
ger 9ampYr rSoormlue" @opitan Sod,
meld)er heIte nadj eIner 22tdglgeu Sabrt
nit 1873 3wrtegOedS'Naiiagtertn bier an'
fam, bate Sper QeWaItige Stiirme Su iibers
iebeu, bel meldleH baS SGlff ben !Saupt-
mat iomle ELL JtettungSboot perIor uuO Der
StcuarO idlpere Serlepuuacn rauOntrug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
3niamncuIturS etutr Satrdjc.
Gtne slusabi atupad tiger 1Hruer perlest

SirnlH9 III, 2lla., 4. NebrHar.-
9urd elnsH ssilern AbenO III beTger Sc
geuo berrfeuOeu 9SluOnurm mayO Ill @ates
GIN, iedys NielleH uOn her, Die &ongregaz
tlouiiteu &Wd)e umgewebt. &tma DrelBg
Nrausu uuO GluOer beIttn iur 3elt eue
>Gerlummlung ab unO murOeu uater Dem
falleu0eu 9ad begrabeu. SAT- Ie0e i'll Dem
@eb6uOe beItnDIld)e Ieriou warO pelleet,
beiouoerS idlper 6rau d. z. &rltteu, 6rau
Samc5 gtiles uuo Charles SHeu, an OereE
Nurtommeu man sloelTelt. Glidlid]er @etle
mar ra8 @ebGube fleln uuO aus leIdltem
piaterlal sebaut, JOINT wiiroe Elm grOBereS
llHgIid Su uerieldHeu lelu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
aann Gas altma mt@t uertrasen.

9S b hlHgtOn, >. g., 4. 6ebrUar.
- Gin aus Seheran oil ben @r- Souiul
gBiaiam G. 6Or gezidteter 8rle1 entbaIt Oi.
NiltthelluHg, OaB 6r. 0tcOonaIo, Geiano.
Ter Der &creinigteu Staaten al Yeriieu, ba5
oorttge 3lima nidt ucrtragcu tann mo Die
4biidl: heat, in gan; iur5er .3eit uu9 ben
@erelniQteu Staateu Surud;utebreu. 2ll5
ietnen 9tadfolger empfebleu DIE amertfau.
ifeu Diiitondre III 4eriien, Srn. 3rurtHn
Seae pou Californian, Der Den Yofeu be-
relts iriiber tnHe gebabt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
Sratto.

NttGe boro, Mai., 4. Teb.-8. 9.
s, 81. GnigbtS groBe $auuUoaeHsS pIu.
uerei 5u UoogeullIe, 10 Dieilen bon bier,
culairg beute flttag nit tnupper ytotb Der
gGu;lidjeu l3eriI0ruug burd 6euer. Ser
8rano 6rad i'll Splnniaal aus, luuroe abeI
glidltd)er g&cre Seltig genug entoedt um
ibm, nad)osm er etma $4,000 S6aoeu aGs
serlbtet, GIrbalt 81 bIeten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
Ser Soan fG)tiBt ole Mutt:r ttuo
t0ntet ocn Natr.

@olumbns, Gn., 4. 6ebr. - Same5
Snompiou, elu in Der 9idbe pcu Columbus
mOhneuoer Maihtulit, tam hsute beuuuieu
nat) 6auie, trieb jeIne 6rau uuO Sinner
ans Der 9Sobuung NIB probte tic nit elucm
9teuoIper ~ erid)eBen. GIN % Sabre alter
taubiIummer Z obu tam Der Diutter su
6uIie uuo purhidlnitt III Dem Strslte oeul
95atcr nit eiuem 9Iailrmelsr Die Sehle, ei>
nen SOB herbeiiihrsno. Ser Sohn feate
fi6 Der ToIlsel NM itIrieb III Statlonsbuule
eiue Sd1iloeruuq oeS &orgauge5 Uteper.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
Serw,fhte teIeerapcifMe sepefaen,

- 6. Yotter, Der an9ebld)e gebeln!e
9geut Der prOuiIoriid)en Iesieruug BON 0as
pali, iii i'll Chicago Guf Die 9nihu!plguug
bin perhaItet mo.0eu, gelrer inter ialtcm
Sormauoe erlaugt 81 baben.
- @elegentlldb elEes pSSbi5feu= =6aibs"
@eiteus Der Snnapps sBolEei Don Gin.
Carolina maro geitern 9SllIlam 8auoiu pom
euem Der Gonliabler eridloHeu.
-Su ggg.3arbOr, N.'S., 1T aelteru in
sltA pom "a Sabren ter zeutld. .2tmerifa'
Fer TriepriA 9,6niger 9eltorbeu, tueldIer bort
ben ernen 9Se;uberg anle9te MD oemoH.
Itrirte, paB Die 9Ssinfultur al Ger atlantis
iten SiiIc iid) iOhHt.
- 2le alte 5etmitdtte 4brabam Sim
colu's III Qaruee GOuutp, Gp., iit uou eiuerl
Spupitat Seutudper ause.auft woroeu, mn
bteielbe als 9tauOnal.Yart Der 9iegieruug
al l1euteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05

Dy= 0ioYaeu, Gteniag, 2lbenOs,
finpet Ill Der u0ermania- Wanuerhor 1alle"
Oas groBe Soitiimieit, p&irmeB I'M
Bauern ball" itatt, weltJe8 Die
n6 armon E" Oteie8 Sabr an StsQe oe5
ibliAeu NiastenballeS ueraWitaltet. SeI
oem Gntbuilasmus, nit lpelbem bic ldnmts
liheu Wrglieper Oe6 8ereIns, Die aiilOsH
ioluobl, ais aud bic paiiOen, Die S0ee auis
nabmeH, uuO 9efouHeu ilnO, Oieislbe aus
sufubrell, ioipie bel Den umildugeu Sorbe.
;eltungen, pel1e bas aIraugsmenta'@Os
mite getroiien, iUlro OaS 6eit ein gIdn6euoeS
mPrnPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
gus oer SumoesBeuptffaSt.
Gin Invertebrates aapttel bon sappt5sren.


98aib ibiu9ton, 8. Sebruar. - 2os
Genius =S!ireau bat bente Swei SulettuS
bon SutereIe uerDfIentltdlt, III oeren etnem
ild) 3ahleuanQaben iiber Oelgeutbil=
merjhaft uno SerlhulOung IN % Staateu
uno Serritorlsu ftuoeu, mdbreuo III Dem oil.
oeren Die auf 9SarllIeu ruhenoeH 6ppotteteu
in SO Staaten mo SerrItorleH Der Union,
pie iol9t, auge9eben ilnb.
Son ben Tarmerranlllieu be5 SanoeS bas
ben $3.50 YroSent Die 6Grmen, neld)e ile
bebcuelI, gepad)tet, ludbreno $40 4roSent
Giqenthiimer Der betrsfieHoen 6armen iluo.
Son DEN Tarmeru iinD 69.79 Yrosent ihut.
Denfrei, mahreno 1922 Kroseut telaet
iiu0. luf Sarmell, Die bon ibreH Sebauern
Qeetauet iueroeu, ruben llutelpfdnoer III Der
@e,Qmmth0he oOn $3.50, ,461 ,192, was35.44
Yroieut hires luiriiI6eu 9SeriheS uuSmGdt.
) ieie SdtulD lplro 81 oIrd)ldlutttIld) 6.94
Hrn5eHt uer;lnlt, mas eluer ournldulttlls
dIeu Selaituug fir jeoe Der tetr. Uc:merS.
iamllieu pcu $78 pro Sabr Gleldltomut.
Ter GurhidlulttSpertb DO" Sarmeu, Die
bun ibreu 8cbaueru aeelguct meroen, aber
belaTet ituo, III $500, Die Sslaitun9 1e
$3.50.
@ern,iidtcs.
GdifTiabrtS. .@Ommliidr Chamberlain hat
cen glupruf) oeutid)er Stlic all 3ErIds
eritattuuq uou III Der 3elt Dom 26. Suul
1884 bis &c. Sanuar 1888 81 uiel 9eiahlteu
9ounengelpern i'll S0he bon inSQeiammt
ca. 100000 abgelpieieu. 2er 9lniprnt
mar 0umit begriiuOet wOrocr, GaB oeutitle
Sdlfie auf @rEno Der Meiibe9iinitigungs.
SlauIel oes smijtsn 9eutid)lauo uno beu
Ser. Stauten Hbgeidloheueu 6reunb'
idlaitSuertrageS 81 oer reOuSirten State BON
5 Geuts pro Soune beredltI9t lsieu.
9tepraientaut @Ouep (9em., Yiif.) hat
i'm S1auje cine Steloiution einQebradlt, SIT
baIts ocren bus }5aus ieire @euugtnuuug
ilber oa8 idreiOge SOrgeheu IOmuaI
Seubam'3 in 9aIeu bon 9tlO De SaucirO
ausipritDt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05

For Malaria, Liver Trou-
bic, or Indigestion use
BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
Ser 9entide GorreipomSent,
1dsIit, pohentIith unb Sountass,
2. Gaiue, Giaentbnmer itno Reeaftet

(stahioIser uon S. Jiaine),
GisneiisGte SaItimore;Straee nno Bof-SiTces sap..
Grris bcs taeIidbeu SIatteR. hurd 1rdser beiorst.
12ys Gts.; faeIidle urb 9onnta as sstussa 10
Gents pro 9Sohc, sdhbar bic oas Sdtt beorgenoen
Grleer-SaaIidi nebff Somntae satusa aobe inter
Rcrto= =@orausbeSabuRg $3.50 pro Sabr, fur firSere
Seit I'M SerbdltniB; iiir bic wod,eutlidlc MuSenbc
nit Sountaesblett, poroirei. init ab,ug tir Clubs,
1850 pro Saer, nab irscno einem Srtc bes Snlan>
oes, 81 nab europa. Sonnfas ssstus ga be 81
pro Sahr.-Das bette uno biuigite oeutiale DIett
In ben DiitttIz uHb SIbitaateR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-05
@nmbemIuno in siiiiifll.

81 m, 4. Sch. = SH GatOnla uur Sisis
lie bat Die Eolisei cine anSabl &Ombeu, lo~
iuie TeueripaHeu autgeiunOeu. 9le Goym
Der @ombeu, lowie Die Siilluug Gerlelbeu
laiieu oaraui ldlieBeu, 0aB oieleIben au6
pem 2lus!aube fommen. 0ie GegeHitduoe
murneu nadl Yalernln neinnht.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
Asleep.

The death of Christopher Lodgard, at
the home of his parents at Melhus, Nor
way, on October 9Th, while not unex-
pected, is the occasion of sincere grief to
large circle OF friends in this city. Con
sumption had fastened itself upon him
too tenaciouslv to be shaken off, and
claimed him iorits own. The immediate
cause of his death was sudden hemor-
rhage OF the lungs. The family had re-
tired for the night, and were aroused
but few moments before death came.
lie has brother living in Minneapolis.
the only member OF his immediate family
in this country.
Mr.. Lodeard was for several years a
residen. Of this city, making his home
with his &C usin, w. o. P. Hilsdale, in
whose employ he was. and his genial
manner and Quick perception made him
at all times pleasing companion and
associate. He was a member of the
band, and was very dear to his fellow
members, whose regard and esteem. as
that of all with whom he came in con.
tact. be enjoved fully. The announce
ment Of bic death ID keenly felt. and
unlimited sympathy Is expressed for his
parents in their tar.away home beyond
the seas. It Is a pleasant thought in the
midst Of the sorrow occassoned BY his
death. that his last days were passed
with these to whom he was 80 dear, and
who were so dear to him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08

=
Miss Katie Owen and Miss Susie War.
rem visited Miss .Cooper's room on
Thursday OF last week.
Miss TAFT is absent from school this
week on account OF illness.
Mrs. Erwin and Mrs. Cooper visited
the Seventh grade on Tuesday.
The new cross walk which the city
has placed in front of the Fifth grade
school house is great improvement.
The school board are to complete the
good work by building new walk to
meet it, after which there will be no ex-
cuse for muddy shoes. :.
The literary meeting of the High
School which was to have been held on
Monday evening of this week was post
poned, on account Of the musical recital.
until Tuesday evening.
The literary was great success as a
whole, it being the first meeting, and the
participators having had but short
time to prepare their parts. The suject
of the debate was:
Resolved, that Alexander was greater
general than Napoleon.
1t was decided in favor of the affirma-
tive.
The editorial staff has received copies
OF THE Alpha" which is edited by the
Little Fails High School, in exchange
for their school notes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
LOOSE METHODS.

The Australian election law was drawn
with the utmost care, made as perfect
in every detail AZ possible at the time,
and was designed to throw about the
ballot boz the strongest safeguards both
az to purity and secrecy. 1t il simple in
its provisions, that is 80 tar as the lam
guagein which it 10 couchedis concerned,
and not difficult to be understood, al
though the voter may find it's provisions
somewhat burdensome and involved
but that is not to the purpose of this
writing. Simple as it is, there were glar.
ing violations of it on Tuesday last-vio.
lations which should not have been
tolerated.
That it was not done in the interest of
any party, or for the benefit of any indi.
vidual. while it robs the violation of all
moral turpitude, does not excuse such
violations.
Looseness in elections must not be
tolerated, for it gives opportunity and
invites the taking advantage of such
violations of the letter OF tho law as will
soon nullily its spirit,
There were numerous instances of
people soliciting votes within the limit:
tickets were marked outside the booths:
the same person assisted more unlettered
votere than the law allows them to DO.
and it is said that in such cases of as
sistance. No oath of illeteracy was
demanded. nor was there any inspection
ofthe ticket by anyone except the person
assisting the voter. These are not trivi-
al matters, but they strike at the very
essence OF the la " itsclf-nulIifv it's fullest
force and effect.
Do not for moment think that the
HERALD charges that any one willingly
or willfully violated the law Tor ony bad
or unworthy purpose; but it does say
that it is incrmbeut upon tie judges to
see that there shall be no violations OF
any kind. To permit it in amy particu-
lar is to give opportunity for undoing
what the law was designed to accom-
pIish.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08

The regular monthly meeting OF the
council was held on Monday evening
with all the members present.
A committee Of fremen appeared be-
fore the council and asked for a large
fire bell and two hydrant gates, and
offered to loan the special fire depart
ment funds to the city for the purpose.
to be repaid when convenient. A COM
mittee with power to act in the prem
Uses was appointed, consisting of Alder
men Townsend, Caughren and Lamb.
A petition tor the location OF an arc
light at the intersection oil Third and
Oak-sts. was referred to a special com.
nittee. consisting of Alderman Caugh-
rem, Hediu and Mr.. President.
An ordinance was passed ordering
SIDEWALK on Main-st. from DR.. Little's
corner south, across the railroad track.
The following claims were allowed
and ordered maid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
s4ost Perfect Made.
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell DR.. Kings New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colds. upon this
condition. II you are afflicted with a
cough, cold or any lung. throat or chest
trouble, and will use this remedy as
directed, giving it fair trial, and ex.
perrence no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
Ne could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kin.'s New Discovery
could be relied on. 1t never q isappints
Trial bottles free at Sheldrup's drug
store. Large size soc. and $1.00.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08

Tuesday was anything but an agree
able day for out .ofdoor work. It was
chill and raw, and there was little COM
fort 10 standing on the street. There
was comparatively little street vote
soliciting. The voters came and went
and as a rule had their minds very
firmly fixed long prior to election. The
following is the result in this city:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-11-08

''YoUNG Mr.. TowNE," the a. P. 4.
candidate for congress-the carpet bag
ger whose sole stock in trade was Il
thin and superficial fuencv in speaking
english, ETC., ad infnitum, ad nauseam.
The st. Cloud Times INDUCED in slush of
the above general tenor to an extent
that made votes for Mr.. Towne in
Stearns county, and certainly it's edIto.
will not refer to the editorial columns OF
it's campaign files with any degree OF
pride. The people could not be diverted
from the issues by cheap clap-trap OF
this sort.