davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28
Tired, Weak, Nervous
Hoods Sarsaparilla Restores
Strength and Bodily Vigor.

The cause Of that tirsd, weak, nervous
condition In which 20 many people nnd
Themselves, II the failure OF the blood TO
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

CHOLERA continues to spread in
Japan.
The Republican State Convention
meets this week at Harrisburg.
Ten THOUSAND people attended the
Mt. Gretna fair near Lebanon last
week.
Ex-GovERNoR CAMPBELL has been
nominated by the Democracy of Ohio,
against bis expressed will for Cover
nor.
The Chinese have been breaking
up the American and other foreign
mission schools at Foo Chow, China.
There are 1900 missionaries at Foo
Chow.
The silver and gold Democrats Of
Ohio, are angry that the Democratic
State Convention. adopted the single
gold standard plank for their plat
form utterance on the financial ques
ton.
INTELLIGENCE from the city of Mex
leo indicate that the Methodist Mis-
sion iu certain towns in Mexico, are
prosecuted by the town authority.
The American flag should be ample
protection for Americans Of whatever
denomination anywhere in the world
among civilized people. It will be
question for uncle Sam to look into.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

Sulphuric and nitric acids were known
to Geber. the alchemist. in the eighth
century.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28
LEGAL.
---~---------------~
HXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Estate of Geo. W. Smith, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Tes.
tamentary on thu estate Of George W.
Smith, late Of the borough of AifilintOwn
have been granted in due form of law to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims will please present
them for settlement.
WV. G. SMITH,
June Is, 1895. Executor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

Get . good paper " subscribing for the
SrMrIxHL AID REPuDLDQAH.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

Estate of Joseph Z. Kaufman, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters Tesla.
mentary on the estate of Joseph Z. Kauff'
man, late Of The township OF Fayette,
have been granted in due form of law to the
undersigned. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims will please present
them for settlement.
LRwIs DE0EN,
July 8, 1896. Executor.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28
WOOL BOUGHT.
II. l.. COOPER,

NO. 9 NORTH FRONT ST.,
Correspondence Solicited. PhiIddeIPhto
Long Distance Telephone B10.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
TERRY COUNTY RAILROAD.

The following schedule went Into effect
Nov. ls, 1898, aod the trains will be run as
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

D. GRING, President and Manager.
C. X. MILLER, General Agent.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

NEWPORT AND SHERMhN'S VAL
~ ley Railroad Company. Time table
Of passenger trains, in effect on Monday,
October lst, 1894.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1895-08-28

A poet bursts into song in the Hart
ford Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18

a story about thin. 'Tis married now
they are. they says. but whin the high
tide comes 1t divides thin. 'Tis the
DAILY Divorce they calls thin. Fegs!
they must be Protestants. anyway"
He Is a garrulous but kindly Jehu.
filled with curious anecdotes and le-
gends which for the last eleven years he
has been instilling into the ears of his
clients; nor does he indeed today draw
breath until. having climbed the high
est hills he now brings his horses care
fully down and down again, through
an exquisite descent of wooded road.
to the very door of Eccles hotel.
"Oh. how lovely" says Lillian. softly.
as II afraid to speak too loud. She and
Mrs Musgrave have climbed down the
little step-ladder brought out to help
them from their elevated position on
the open coach. and are now looking
round them. Here is the door of the
hotel. an old-fashioned. homely en-
trance, more suggestive of inn than
hotel, and, indeed. with the parts of
the house on either side of it evidently
very old. and would no doubt contrast
strangely with the long row of new
buildings that have been tackled on
to them in later years, but for the fact
that flowers and clinging. trailing
greeneries have covered the house both
old and new with an almost riotous
growth.
1t is now late in September. but roses
and passion-tlowers in full bloom are
still crawling up the walls wherever
they get chance, reaching the upper
windows-nay, the very roof itself. ON
the left, a magnolia is covering the
space between two of the drawingroom
windows, its white and fragrant cups
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
THE WORLD OF Business
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. Sept. l7.-Business at the
stock exchange was less active today,
the sales footing up only 25S,OOO shares.
The course of prices. however. was
upward throughout, save for a slight
decline in the early dealings, due To
a raid on Rock Island. which carried
that stock down from IS to 76%. The
greatest gains Were made by Jersey
Central, Reading, Delaware and Hud-
son, Pacific Mail, the Changers, Man
haitian, Northern Pacific preferred and
the 'Industriail Chicago Gas and
Sugar We're the features of the last
FAMED group. Gas rising from 62ia TO
65iaa65, and Sugar from lO5ia to lO1as
alO7. Pacific rose to 33is and closed at
that figure. The market closed firm
with prices Is to 2la per cent. above
Mondays closing.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stock of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by q. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen X
Co.. stock brokers, il2 Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18

that this shipment is the beginning of
many more. AS long as there is
boom In the iron industry and the do
mesttc ore is not equal to the demand
uhey VIII continue. The foreign ore
taken all in all Is not as good as the
ore In this country, but for some pur-
poses there are certain kinds produced
In the old country that are better than
rhe domestic ore. The principal ore
which will be required is the Bessemer,
and as long as 1.-THE strike continues I'm
the Superior region the foreign market
VIII nave to be drawn upon. 1t Is said
all the available foreign ore has been
bought up by the industries in this
country
The output of iron Is now the largest
in the history of this or any other coun-
try. According to the figures of the Iron
Age. the weekly capacity of furnaces in
blast on Sept. l was 1874, ,029 tons, COM
pared With 1SO,525 tons on Aug. /. The
production OF iron has steadily in
creased since June /, 1894. when eighty
eight furnaces were in blast, with a
weekly capacity of 62,5l7 tons On Sept.
i there were 2l5 furnaces in blast, with
weekly capacity of 194O29 tons. or
more than treble the production of a
year and three months ago. The heavy
demand is due no doubt to the exhaus-
tion of stocks of iron during the panic
and afterward. but there are new uses
for iron which have revOlutiOnized the
trade; every railroad in the country is
now replacing wooden bridges with iron
structures. The demand for iron Is full
ly up to the supply. Stocks fell during
August $4,000 tons while the output
was increasing at the rate of 81, 900 tons
per month. Prices for iron and most of
Its products advanced during the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18

chat SO strangely resemble the water
lly) cleaning through the tender
greenness of it's leaves, whilst gerani-
ums show their pale pink and scarlet
brightness from even higher up. Such
luXuriant geraniumS growing up ana
up, and ever up. until they stare out
at you from under the very caves. To
the right, some Dijon roses are hanging
their pale and fragrant heads.
The roses at home are all gone,
says Lillian. as If to herself.
.'But look at the bay, dearest" says
Aunt Bessie. AS if reluctantly, Lillian
turns from her contemplation of the eX-
quistte flowers; but when she turns 1t Is
only to give way to fresh admiration.
Only the narrow road runs between the
fiower-crowned hotel and the water,
with its wild wealth of beauty; its pur-
pie mountains, that cast their shadows
deep into its depths: its islands, clad
with cleaning verdure, and the soft.
delicate spell of mist and silence that
hangs over all. Who-who can describe
that spell-the glamour of 1t, the de-
sire. the longing to sink into 1t and
| dwell within its eternal calm forever?
aunt Bessie, we must get boat to
morrow, and go out as far-as far as
we cam. says Lillian, some hours later
Dinner is over--an excellent dinner In
the long and handsome saloon. and she
and Mrs. Musgrave, having gone up
stairs to put on some wraps with view
to sitting out On the esplanade and
watch the growing moonlight deck the
waters. are now going back to their
rooms, along the narrow corridor.
well, dearest, I dare say boatman
can be found says Aunt Bessie, to
whom iigging up and down on un-
steady foundations has no charm. "As
for me, you know l am a bad sailor
still-''
She stops shot: young man coming
toward them. has caught her eye.
why. Mrs. lMusgrave. it Is you"'
says the newcomer, stopping short and
holding out his hand with pleased sur
prise, what luck"
MY dear Geoff. so glad to see you,
says Aunt Bessie, genially. If little
timidly. She is conscious of a faint
feeling of guilt. Lillian and 7 only ar
rived this afternoon. oh. I forgot; you
do not know each other; This Is Geof-
frey Lansdale, dearest Lillian" She
omits to look at her niece as she makes
this SOMEWHAT incomplete introduction
but Godfrey Lansdale does not He
casts Il quick, penetrating glance al
the girl, who acknowledges his bow
with the. faintest possible one in re-
turn. after which she Immediately
moves away, carrying her aunt by an
imperious gesture with her. Lansdale
glances after her. an amused twinkle
In his handsome grey ewes. 80 that
Is she!" says he. "a little Tartar. If
make no mistake! The foundlings are
In for good thing If it rests with me-
ITO Be Continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
NEW MILFORD.

Misses Nellie and Susie Coleman, of
Great Bend, spent Sunday in town.
The typical oldest inha bitant de-
clares the streams and the Susquehan-
ma river are lower at the present writ
ing than ever before.
Andrew Mosher fell from a load of
stone one day last week, dislocating
his shoulder.
Fred Inderlied won the laurels al o,e
gun club shoot Saturday. bursting
eighteen mud pigeons out of a possible
twenty.
Ernest Davenport, stenographer,
New York city. a former New Milford
boy, is sojourning at the Jay house for
a few days.
The new Heart lake ice house is well
under way.
Miss Carrie Brooks is visiting at Kill
llwog, n. Y.
The potato crop Is the largest in this
section in many years. One farmer
remarked yesterday that he could only
get from 20 to % cents per bushel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18

gramw Bessie Musgrave Is her sister
Eight years her junior, and widow
of six years standing.
''She has just heard from Godfrey
Lansdale's mother that he Is to be at
Glengariff tomorrow. Bessie says that
arranges itself! She will be at Glen
gariff tomorrow, too-with Lillan"'
"Bessie Is a sort of person who de-
serves the Victoria Cross" says Mr..
Blake, dryly.
'It is the strangest coincidence. isn't
IT." goes on Mrs Blake, gayly; almost
providential, call it! 1t appears Geof-
frey is going to spend week there on
his way to u.s.
"And Lilian?"
'Well, as she is determined to go
away from home to avoid him, she may
Just as we'll put in a week there, as In
know, George. viii do the dear girl
good. A perfect paradise"
Mrs. Musgrave and Lillian. having
stepped out Of the train that has
brought them to Bantry, stand irreso-
Lutte for moment. until guided by a
gentle hint from the porter who Is look
ing after their luggage, they walk off
briskly into the town that lies below
them, where they are presently induced
to mount high vehicle. arranged with
seats In rows. all facing the four horses.
that are to carry them to Glengariff
and presently. indeed. all the seats be-
Ing full. and another quaint coach of
the same description growing impatient
behind them, off they go!
Up here. as they reach high hill.
the splendid glories Of Bantry Bay be-
come clear. to them. There II lies like
a beautiful lake. surrounded by Its high
and stately mountains-the waters so
still. SO calm today. that scarcely they
seem alive and the Aurora, anchored
In the middle Of 1t. reminds one of
nothing so much as Coleridge's paint
ed ship upon painted ocean,"
"See thin two islands. Miss" says
the driver, turning to Lillian, whom he
has favored from the beginning with
his instructive conversation (beauty is
dear to the heart Of the Irlshman,. "wid
the sthrip o. sand ininln' thin? There's q
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
Scranton Wholesale.

Fruits and Produce.-Dried apples, per
h., 5aGc.: evaporated apples, 7iaaSc.; Cali
fornia prunes, 6laasc. English currants.
2laa3c.; layer raisins, sl.60al70; muscatels,
4a5c. per lb.; $la1.2j per box: new Nalen-
cias, 5laa6iac. per ID. Beans-Marrowfais.
$2a2.2O per bushel; mediums, 81. ia
1.sO. Peas - Green, $llO per bushel
split, 2.50a2.6O; lentels, Base. per ID. Pota-
toes--iOc. per bushel. OniOns-6Oa65c. per
bushel. Butter-16a2Oc per ID. Cheese--Ga
&c. per ID. Eggs-l6alGlac. per doz. Meats
Hams, 1Ol2c.; small hams, lie. skinned
hams, lie; California hams, &c.. shoulders,
7lRc.; bellies, &c.; smoked breakfast bacon,
10Isc. Smoked Beef-Outs.des, 12c.: SETS
13iac.; insides and knuckles, 15c.; Acme
sliced smoked beef, lib. cans, s2.4O per
doz Pork--Mess. $l4.5O; short clear, sl5
Lard-Leaf. in tierces, 7%c.: in tubs, Sc. !;
1O-lb. pals. sfsc. per h.; bib. pals, Sssc:
per h.. 3-lb. pals, SIC. per lb; compound
lard, tierces, sac; tubs, &C.; 10-lb. pals
6iac. per h.: Bib pals, 61sc. per lb.; 3-lb
pals, 6aic. per lb. Flour-Minnesota pat
ent. per barrel. $3.SOa4; Ohio and Indiana
amber, $3.50; Graham. $780, rye flour, $3.50
Feed-Mixed. per cwt, 95c. Grain-Corn.
5Oc.: oats. 30a4Oc. per bushel. Rye Straw
Per ton, s13al6. Hay-$l5al7
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
Now York PrOducc Market.

New York, Sept 17.-Flour-Qu.et
steady. Wheat-Dull. flrmer; No. red
store and elevator G2a62hc.; afioat. 62%a
63c.; f. o. b., 63aG3asc. ungraded red. 5sa
Gic. No 1 northern. G3lac.; options active.
firm; September, G2lsc.; October, 62lac. !;
December Giasc.; March, 67Ssc.; May, Csc.
Corn-Firm: No. 2. 3Sl2c. elevator; 39isc.
afioat; options firmer; September, 3Sssc. !;
October 377sc.; November, S7&c.: Decem-
Der, 361sc.; May. S5hc. Oats-Qu!et
steady; options quiet. firmer; September.
24c: October 23%c.; May, 25ac.; spot
prices. No. 2 2c.; No. 2 white. 2Slac.; No.
2 Chicago, 2iiac.; No. 3, 23Ac.: No. white,
&c; mixed western, Aa26c.: white state
and western. 27a33c. Provisions-Dull,
firm. unchanged. Lard-Qu.et firm. un-
changed. Butter-Firm: state dairy, la
19c; do creamery, 2OIAa2lisc.; western
dairy, 9laa13c.; do. factory, sa12iac.; Ell
gins, 21c. imitation creamery. 1lal5c.
Cheese--Steady, quiet unchanged. Eggs
Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 16a17c. /:
western fresh, 15al6lac.; do. per case.
$1.80ai.3 go
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
RAILROAD NOTES.

The engine of an express train con-
sumes twelve gallons of water for each
mile travelled.
The brakemen of the Lackawanna
object to the weight of their caps,
which they say cause badness
President Samuel Sloan, of the Lack
awanna. is the Oldest active railroad
manager In the country. He rs 80
years of age, and recently celebrated
the golden anniversary of his wedding
The indianapolis division of the Or
der of Railway Conductors Is looked
upon as one of the strongest in the
association. 1t now has 1O3 members.
+. i. Clark, grand chief conductor, is
proving, IL Is stated, the best ADAPTED
to that position, of any one Of the or
der who has occupied 1t. He is held in
high esteem by the railroad officials, as
well as by the membership.
The class r locomotive which the
Pennsylvania Is building for It's type
of 1895, at It's shops In Juniata has driv-
ing wheels eighty inches In diameter,
boiler sixty Inches In diameter, cylin-
ders eighteen and oDe-half by twenty
six inches. weighs 1874, 800 pounds-44 400
pounds resting on the back pair of driv-
ers. 47,200 pounds on the main drivers
and 43,200 pounds on the truck
The Delaware and Hudson has filed
with the New York state railroad de-
partment statement of IT'S finances
for the year past, ended June 80, as
follows: The Rensselaer, and Saratoga
division shows a gross income of S722.-
4S4. with fiYed charges of si,l2SS73,
leaves a deficit of siO63s0. The New
York and Carada division has not earn
lngs Of s1S4,446, but fixed charges Of
S269. .402. which gives q deficit OF $S3956
The Albany and Susquehanna division
had net earnings amounting 10 $1,591.-
3S4. and fixed cha rres only of 81. .0S4, ,961,
which leaves a net income of s50G SS7.
The Albany and Susauehanna division
seems TO be aboutthe only division that
is profitafdle for the company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
(hicnRO Stock .

Chicago. Sept. 7.-Cattle-Receipts. 6,OO(
head. market steady; common to extra
steers. $3.5Oa6 stockers and feeders, 81. i0a
4.2O: cows and bulls, $1.50a3.75: calves, Si.2i
aG.5O: Texans, $2a3.3O; western rangers
So 225aiiO. Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head
market easy and SC. lower; heavy pack
ing and shipping lots. $ia465 common to
choice mixed. $3.Sjai.55; choice assorted
$L45ai5O; light. $390aiGO; pigs. s2.25ai.35
Sheep--Recepts. 10000 head: market
weak and 1Oc. lower; Inferior to choice
81 hOa3 GJ. lambs S3ad S5
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
Buffalo Stock.

Buffalo. Sept. 17.-Catte-Receipts. 1863
head; on sale, none; veals lower; good to
prime, $7a7.75; light to fair, s5a650; grass
ers and heavy fed, $2a4. Eogs-Recelpts,
1900 head: ON sale. 1.2OO head; market
closed with lower feeling; far to choice
mediums and heavy, s47Oa4.s5: common,
$3.50: good to choice Workers. $i.9Oa5; pigs,
Si.75ais5; roughs, $35Oa3.9O; stays, $3a350.
Sheep and Lambs--Rece pts. $3.50 head: on
lambs. A.l5a470; common to fair. s365a4
culls, s2 50a3.2j: mixed sheep. good to
choice, $2.75a350; culls to fair, 81. .50a2.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18

No. 3 do. 3iisc.; No. white. 33c. Oats
Shipments, 5000 bushels; market dull; no
sales. Rye-Market firm; No. cash, 4ic.
Clover Seed-Receipts, $50 bags, ship
ments. 2S7 bags: market firmer: prime.
cash. and October. $3.50; December. $55;
March SAGE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
philndclnhin TnIlow Market.

Philadelphia, Sept. 17-Tallow was quiet
and steady. We quote: city. prime, In
hhds, ihaihe;; country, prme; m bbls,
41ac.; grease, 3ipa32c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
II tho nnbv IL Cuttiuc Tcc,h.

used for over FIFTY Years by Millions OF
Mothers for they Children while Teething.
with Perfect Success. 1t Soothes the
Child. Softens the Gums, Allays alf Pain.
for D!arrhoea. Sold by Drugglsts In every
part of the world. BE sure and ask for
Mrs W.nslow's Soothing Syrup" and
take no other kind Twenty-Five cents a
bottle. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
rolcin Grnin Ainrkct.

Toledo. o.. Sept. l7.wheat-Rece.pt pts.
market quiet; No. red cash. ana Sep
tcmber. 63hc.: December, G4ssc.; May,
67hc. No. Q red cash. 6ic. Corn--Rece pts,
$1,000 bushels; shipments. 1000 bushels: I:
market steady No. 2 m:xed. cash, 9tiac. |;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
OIL Market.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1.-THE only quotation
IN oil today was 12l.
OIL CITY. Sept. l7.-On opened and high
est. l23; lowest. 10; closed, III.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
Or. LOBB's BOOK FREE

TO all suifercrs Of ERRORS OF YOUTH.
LOST yIGOR and DISEASES OF MEN AMI
WOMEN. aOS pages: cloth bound; securely
trittly confidential, aud 0sitivo qnick cure
yuA an.red. NO matter how long standing
VII positively cure yoa. Write or call.
% 11RR $40 N. 18th ST.. philada., Pa.
jNs bvOU w years continuous practice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
RADWAY'S
PILLS.

Purely vegetable mild ard reliable. Cause
'hSalthful regularity. Cure constipation and
its long list OF unpleasant symptoms and reju
venats the system. 25 cente u box. All drug
gistA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-18
Chance
Meeting.
By The Duchess.

copyright. 1895, by Irving Bacheller.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18
AT cEN1UkY.s END.

How can tell YOU how love you. dear?
There Is no music, DOW the world is old:
The songs have all been sung. the tales
all told.
And al the vows broken this many q
year.
Had we but met when All the world was
new.
waen virgin blossoms decked unsrodden
fields.
i had plucked all the buds that summer
yields.
And woven a garland worthy even Of you.
Or had sung when rhymes we're yet un-
wed.
And crowned their marriage In the
songs msde.
I bad laid them down before yea I'M
afraid.
Mees ofering to your grace and goodli-
But all the dreams are dreamed. and no
new heat
Touches hfe's altars-all the scents are
burnt,
The truth ali taught and an the lessons
learnt,
Loves feet.
For now in this gray world. OF youth be-
reft.
Love has no throne, no scepter, and no
crown:
His groves are hushed. his affairs are
cast down.
And we who worshsp-we have nothing
left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-18

wa, secure a fuller vote. w2sich II a.
wasx desirable. His second suggestion
in especially Eoreh noting as II has not
been heretofore the subject OF discus
sion lie urges That the polls De cins.ed
zsurzh earsser Tran AZ present. say AZ
O'Clock >. tn. wfsarn. with more vot-
ing places. can easily be done This. be
shows. woal4 ezsabie the votes TO be
courssed while It is yet daylight. pre-
venting opportunities fer fraud. which
lz usually pss7etnzfed a. nigtk- The
result at each place eonsd be announced
By sunset, the result IN the whole stAte
Be knuwn ~ nidnff1<. and the vo<e for
each state throughout the Onion be ap-
prnxfrxasesy known and reliable figures
published Ia all the dafsies the next
morning after an esecfson-
These propositions are certainly wur-
sky OF careful consideration They are
especially valuable ia states and districts
xfsose resagsss are unduiy desayed.
The progress % reform in the matter ~
expeditlnx the casting and counting of
ballots has been great. bat There Is stall
roxn for improvement. Formerly in
England the voting reQnsred several
days. We iusprcved on this By limiting
the eaectson 10 one day and increasing
the number Of polling places Nov"
says Judge Clark. .Iet US 60 further
b skSn further Increasing the number
of polling places. close che polls at 2 p.
ri. ard announce the result by sunset.
Counting the vote Is as much q part OF
the election as casting g." To the gov
eraor's Recommendation that service as
election officers be made compulsory
and without compensation. the sugges-
ton that the wsacle transaction OF cast
ing. counting telsoss and certifying the
results be disposed OF between sun and
sun would seem 90 fit In admirably.
II would certainly be popular with those
drafted as election officers.