davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14
The Reglstration Figures.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 9.-The official re.
ports giving the registration figures
for the several counties in the State
are still being received by the Secreta.
ry of State. So far all the counties
save ten have sent in their reports.
The aggregate number of white voters
registered in the &c counties that have
reported is Ga, 1892, while the negroes
have registered only 5000. 1t is not
thought that the registered negro vote
in the State will exceed 12, 900 as most
of the largest negro counties are in
cluded in the list. Below is given the
registration figures so far as they have
Loa,, ,aoo;uod.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14
Murders at the Polls.

AUGUSTA, October IA special to
the Chronicle from Mi'len. Ga, says:
On the opening of the polls at Monte,
Emanuel county, VIM. burdens, a
negro hand, walked up to vote, when
the Democratic ticket was snatched
out of his hand by G. w. Williams, a
negro Third partyite. Several Demo
Gratis rushed for him, and Williams
pulled his pistol and killed S. 8. Mid
dleton lie made an effort to escape,
but was overtaken and shot to death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14
CantaIn and Crew Drowned.

INGoNIsH, N. S., Oct. S.-The Nor
wegian bark Ariadone, CAPTAIN Paul,
sen, in ballast for Bay Vorte, ran
ashore below Green Cove, five miles
east of here yesterday morning dur
ing an easterly gale and went to pieces
Immediately. The captain and Zine
of the crew were drowned. Christian
johnson, the second mate, and g. youth
named Johanus Isevenburg, are the
only survivors of the crew of IL. The
first mates body was found today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14
BYNUM TAKES A GLOOMY VIEW
Says Mckinley Will Have to Hustle
to Win.

to Win.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Congressman 5.
w. D. Bynum, who recently resigned
as chairman of the National (Gold)
Democratic Committee, arrived in the
city last night. Mr.. Bynum's business
is to raise money for the campaign,
that Indiana, Illinois and other States
may be carried for Mckinley. Don
M. Dickinson, of Michigan, also ar
rived in the city yesterday, and it is
expected that Mr.. Dickinson and Mr..
Bynum will have a conference with
the Republican leaders today. The
ex chairman of the Hannacratic Com.
mittee is not as certain of the outcome
of the election as he was two weeks
ago. Speaking of the situation in Illi.
nois and Indiana, Mr.. Bynum said:
"Anybody who talks about What
Indiana or Illinois will do does not
know what he is talking about. In
the southern part of Illinois I know
that the whole country is for free sill.
yer. I know from gold Democrats
that men wearing Mckinley buttons
visiting Democratic National headquar
ters in Chicago every day and secur'
ing free silver literature which they
are distributing to their fellow. work.
men. The Republicans have a per
feet organization. They are sending
out about three carloads of literature
every day.
I'm Indiana many Democrats will
vote for Mckinley, but many Republi
cans who are going to vote for Bryan.
Ofcourse the Democrats lack organiza.
ton, but anybody who thinks they
have no votes is badly mistaken. No.
body knows just how the farmer vo' {
and the workingmen's vote is going.
"a friend of mine, gold Democrat,
but who has stayed in the organiza.
ton, talking to me the other day, said
that he addressed a meeting of 300
men. The meeting was secret one
of railroad men. The 300 were for
Bryan. OF that number more than
half wore Mckinley and Hobart but
tons.
81 met a man whose brother is run.
ming for Congress in one of the dis
tricts. He himself is a gold man, but,
naturally. wants to help his brother,
who is running on the silver platform.
I asked him how things were going
and where he had been, and he told
me he had been around in three coun'
ties and he had never had such an ex'
perience in his life. He said that
nearly every other man he had met
had changed his politics one way or
the other, but from what he had heard
he thought the silver men had the best
of it. The situation all over the West
is Just the same, so far as I can learn. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14
Fear OF Thunder.

Electric storms are far less danger
GUS than the majority of people imag-
inc. That a severe lightning storm is
terrifying admits OF no question, and
will sometimes bring great uneasiness
to the heart OF the strongest man. But
the real danger is slight. The chance
of lightning striking house, for ex.
ample, is not one in a million. Par
ticularly is this true in cities, strung,
as most of them are, with electric
wires. The great danger from electric
storms is in the country, and even
there the danger may be lessened if
the simplest and most common-sense
of precautions are exercised. The sur
est electric conductor is draught,
and if, when a thunder storm ap-
proaches, it is seen that all windows
and doors liable to occasion dranght
are ke closed, the danger is at once
reduced to a minimum. If woman is
caught out in a thunder storm ithe
safest shelter is house; the most dan
gerous a tree, particularly an oak tree.
1t is peculiar, but nevertheless prov
en- fact, that. the oak is the most
susceptible of all trees to a cur.
rent of electricity. Over so per cent
of trees struck by lightning storms
during the summer, the government
statistician tells us, were oaks, while
the beech tree was the least harmed:
Therefore, the worst possible place OF
shelter in an electrical storm is under
an oak tree, while by all odds the SAT-
est place is in a house and out OF the
draught. The actual danger from an
electric storm is, in truth, not from
the lightning nor the thunder, bu!
from the nervous condition into which
persons allow themselves to fall.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14

IOtaI. I...........,....s 1900. DO
making for Bryan grand total OF
14S.
We thus dispose of 2SS out OF the 447
votes which now constitute the electo
raj college. TO carry the day cam
didate must have 224 votes, and thus
Mckinley has yet to gain 81, and Bry-
an has yet to gain 7G votes out OF the
States which are in doubt, and chiefly
so because of the uncertainty as to the
consummation therein of genuine
fusion between the Democrats and the
Populists. Should that fusion be ef-
fected Mr.. Bryan will be very likely
TO carry
Kentucky. ....n............. 10
Kansas. ........,........ ........ ~
Nebraska. -. ................... o
Indiana. 10
North Carolina. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14

total. i................ %
This will bring up his vote 10 2O5,
leaving the battle-ground in the ten
States not vet accounted for:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14

Total. lao
Nobody seriously expects Mckinley
10 carry any of the Southern States,
with the possible exception of West
Virginia, Maryland, Kentucky and
North Carolina. We may therefor G
concede them to Bryan, as follows:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14

Popular Sentiment In the National Capt.
tai Is for Bryan. An Estimate by the
Washington Post Attracts Attention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-10-14

thousand votes, but in reality the con-
test was even closer than these figures
show. One electoral vote was given
to Cleveland. The reason of this was
that in a number of cases both Repub-
licans and Democrats were under the
impression that by marking the first
name on the list OF electors they would
cast their votes for all the rest. By
this mistake the Democrats lost more
than the Republicans. So much so
that the vote for the first elector was
declared chosen, while the rest of the
Cleveland electors were defeated.
Thus by the real intent of all the vot-
ers participating, Cleveland, not Har-
rlson, should have carried the State.
Now the consensus of all that | have
heard is that there will be in Novem.
ber next full Democratic vote, and
that its loss on the money question
will be little, if any. more than its loss
by Cleveland's position on the tariff
question; that Bryan will have the
full vote, as he is certainly getting
everywhere in Ohio the enthusiastic
work of the Populists; that he will get
at least two-thirds of the Prohibition
lists, though they may vote for a local
candidate of their own; that there is
stronger determination among
workingmen to vote for Bryan than
there ever yet has been to vote for any
candidate, and that in the strongest
Republican counties throug hout the
State there is very large body of for
mer Republicans who will this year
vote for the Democratic Presidential
candidate. The specific statements as
to counties and townships that ! nave
had as to this from men on whom L
can rely would indicate that Bryan
will carry this State in November by a
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
A CHANcg 10 MAKE Messy.

have berries, grapes and peaches,
year old, fresh as when picked. | us"
the California Cold Process. do not heat
or seal the fruit, just put 1t NJ cola,
keeps perfectly fresh, aud costs almost
nothing; csn put NJ 4 bushel IN ten
minutes. Last week sold directions TO
over 100 families; anyone will pay \
dollar Tor directions when they see the
beautiful SAMPLES OF fruit. As there
are many people poor like myself, !
cousiler II my duty TO give my experience
10 such, aud feel confident anyone can
make one or two hundred collars round
houe in few days. | will mail sample
Of fruit aud complete directions to any
Of your readers for eighteen tvo-cen'
stamps, which is only the actual cost o
the ramples, postage, etc to me-
Francis Casey, st. Louis, Mo
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
Challenge!

! If it seems proper to merchants of high |
standing to advertise or label colored teas
as strictly pure" natural leaf and
!" pure natural leaf fleeing justified per-
haps by poetic license how poetic must
be those teas that are weighed out by the
pound, that the maker doesn't even think
enough of to put his name on
&sYes, these teas are colored. In proof
of this we hereby offer to any charitable
institution of this State, that three proml-
pent grocers of this county may select
$1,000 if we cannot prove to the satisfac-
ton of competent chemist chosen by
these grocers, that the teas named at the
foot of this advertisement are colored.
But maybe you don't mind drinking
colored tea maybe you are entirely in
different as to what you eat or drink;
maybe you won't even take the trouble
Of trying Sch,2hng's Best though you
know you will get your money back if
you don't like it.
Very we'll Tea-sellers can stand it
as long as you can. They have no fault
to find with the profits on coored tea.
To be sure, they would make more
money on pure tea, because you would
drink more pure tea; but they haven't
found that out yet.
San Francisco ~ n ,Schn2ling &. Combauy
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
A CnAScR 10 MAKE MoNRY

Tread how one Of your subscribers
made money selling Dishwashers;
ordered ono and my lady friends were
charmed. as they hate dishwashing
My brother and commenced selling
them, and have made 81 700 after pay
ing all expenses. We don't canvass
any Our sales are all made at home.
People come or send for them The
Mound City Dish Washer is the best
dishwssher on the market. Our bust
ness 10 increasing, and We are going to
keep right on until we make 10000.
We cell from five to fifteen machines
every day, and some days more The
Dishwasher is lovely, every housokeeper
wants one. There s.no excuse TO be
poor when 10 much money can he p!nde
selling Dish Washers. For full
particulars address, The Mound City
Dish Washer Co ST. Louis, Mo. They
I will start you on the road to success. A
Reader.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DESERET NEWS
San Francisco

II 10 the organ OF the Church, the
paper in the Rocky Mountain Region
and can always he relied upon to advo
safe or defend the right side OF ever!
question.
q. SusscRwtioS rsIcs. - .
Daily 80. $1,000 per year.
Semi Weekly $50"
Weekly. go. 200" +"
Address-Ths Deseret News Go.
Salt Lake city.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
lfYou Don't Stop That Cough

You can look out for consumption. As
the red lights is the warning OF danger,
so Is the red spot on the cheek natures
danger signal 10 remind you that YOU
have waited too lpng the cough Is deep
seated, the lung is uicerated and your
family physician tells you it il too late
Don't put it of, ii you have rough.
DR.. q. w. Shores Cough Cure will cure
you u your child is croupy, it will
cure it. large sized bottle ior % cents
and hall u tcaspooniul is the dose.
Keep it in the house; it will save youl
life il used in time. For Sale by I. !
WadsWorth, l.chi. Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22

HAIR RESTORED 10 NATURAL CoLoR.
have used many preparations Tor
restoring hair 10 natura! color, but
never had satisfactory results till | used
Zulu Vulier; it will restore any hair or
beard to l.s natural color in three weeks.
II il does not they return your money,
so YOU take 10 risks. People who baye
never tried it can get sample package
which containing enough 10 rcstrre any
ones hair to natural color, by sending
~ two-csnt siamps, to pay postage, ETC.,
TO Wilson & Co. New Concord, Ohi"-
The regular price is $3.50 per package.
II it Goes not restore your hair 10
natural color, or make any color OF hall
darker in three weeks, they will return
your stamps. This proposition is II
fair that thousands are using II II ID
harmless, and never fails Why cant
big money be made by selling Znlu
Vulier from house to house?
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
A AuMBLgo DANDY.
This Hsertisss Trick rIsyed Upon Him by
Lord EAnioiph Churchill.

At an entertainment once, where
Lady Randolph Churchill was playing
on the piano. says Kate Fields Wash
ington, a tall youth was observed pay
ing languid and rather insolcnt atten-
ton 20 the music, standing close enough
10 the performer TO have his comments
easily overheard by her, Lord Randy
was close at hand, too, and presently
heard the vapid youth remark "Deuced
ane music, you know, but IT lacks veal
soul--it lacks veal soul" To the critics
astonishment, a muscular young man,
with big mustache, whom he had not
noticed before, whispered in his ear;
"For a shilling I'd wallop the life out
OF youm He FASTENED to withdraw,
but without discovering the identity Of
the author Of the menace. The next
day, to his delight, he received an invi.
tation TO the Churchills' home, which he
accepted with avidity. On entering the
house he was met by his threatening
neighbor Of the night before, who, he
| at once discerned, must be Lord Ran
! dolph He proceeded no further than
the entrance hall, for Churchill beck.
oned 70 tho drpwinR-room, and out
honted Lady Churchill, This fellow
has come to apologize 20 you FOR his re.
marks Of last night, Kissed Lord Il n.
dolph Now" 10 the stranger, "do n
on your knees" Down went the dan y,
lisping out the most hbject plea for iJr'
giveness. Then he was turned o. y
10 footman 10 be put ignominiou >
out Of the door, while the host followed
his retreating nKure with roar OF ds
risive laughter
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22

OuTSVRipPikG The WIND.
An Illustration Of How . Yacht Nay AZ.
eompiish This Peat.

Every yachtsman knows that ship
Gun sail faster than the wind; that is
to say, II the wind Is blowing ten
knots an hour, = ship may be making
twelve or ffteen knots AN hour Now,
IL Is obvious that II tbs ship is smiling
straight before the wind II cannot, at
tho utmost, travel faster than the
wind itself is blowing-Rs matter of
fact, II will travel much more slowly.
II, on the other hand, the ship Is sail
ing Mt an angle with the wind, II
seems al 6vst sight that the wind must
act with less effect than before, but as
n matter OF fact tho ship not only
sails more quickly than before, but
more quickly than the wind IT,
self is blowing. Let us consider the
difficulty in the light OF the following
experiment; Place n ball at one side
of the billiard table, and with the cue,
not held in the ordinary manner, but
lcngthwise from end 20 end Of the Ia
BILE, shove the ball across the cloth.
| The cue here represents the wind, and
the ball the ship sailing directly before
It; the ball OF course travels at the
same rate as the cue. Now, suppose a
groove in which the bali may roll be
cut diagonully across the table from
one corner pocket TO the other. II tn,
ball be now placed at one end Of tho
groove and the cue held horizontally
parallel with the long sides and moved
forward across this width OF the tabl'
as before, the ball viii travel along
the groove land along the cue) dag
onally across the table In the SAINT
time as the cue takes tu move across
the width Of the table. This Is Tho
case of the ship calling at nm angle
with the directions OF the wind. Thu
groove il considerably longer than thu
( width OF the table, pore than double
as long, in fact, The ball, therefore
travels much faster tlAn the cue whicl
impels g. since IL covers more thar
doBils the distance IN the same time
IL is la precisely the same manne
that y lacking ship " enabled to sal
faster than tbs wind, a.z.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
WEI. bows ABROAD.

The cznr ,Iseia owns a single es
tnte that Is 100000 acres in extent.
and il said No be the largest in the
world.
The duke Id duchess OF Marlborough
are trGycli&g on the Nile in a Dnhn-
lrysh whiA they have hired for Six
Ucchs.
PrcsidcY Kruger. 'of the Transyngl
,cpublic, IS fortune OF S5,000,0u1.
l2Aincq ofbis Office is $40 900 yenr
IN salary q, wances.
Count IA Won Donncrsmarck
the last d q. FAINT OF Goethe, who die
rcccntlyNermany. was the man who
married notorious adventures al
the court Of Napoleon ILL.,, Nine. de
iaiva.
Robert Herman Schomburgk, the au-
thor OF the Zine" between Venezuela
and British Guiana, was n Prussiau
scientist, who wandered n great deal
over the world and lived almost ever
where.
Grand Duchess Marie Valerie, the
Youngest daughter OF Emperor Francis
Joseph, has, according TO n European
rumor, n chance Ia become empress OF
Austria upon the death of her father.
! II is said that the emperor desires to
make her his hcircss.
Among the presents sent by the sultan
| TO the ear and clnritsa was n piece OF
the Holy Cross. u relic belonging 10 the
patton. which the sultan Ind no right
10 give away, His other presents, Il dia'
uiond studded cigarette ease for the
| ear aud n diamond necklace for the
czarltsn, seem rather worldly by It's side
Mr.. Gladstone, writing in reply Ia n
Catholic gentleman In Derry on tho
question OF municipal inequalities, add
hat lie fears Irish affairs are not like ~
10 prosper until the deplorablc disscn.
SONS In the Irish parliamentary Part \
are so far composed ms 10 restore it t'
what was once its admirable efficiency
Dr. Fsuvel, who recently died Ia Paris
is said to have had a larger practice IL
diseases OF the throat than any othcl
physician IN the world, yet his fee wa.
only ten dollars. Among his patient,
we're Gambctta. Queen Isabella, the en-
pcror Of Brazil, Theirs, Emperor Ma
poleon, Comte de Paris and the late EN-
I lieSs OF Russia. 81.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22

We havea beautiful line of sam
pie cloth for tailor-made goods.
Measurements taken at the store,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
Uneoualed Service

Denver to Chicago via Kansas CITY u
given via the Union Pacific and Chit
cage 4 Alton Railways
Through Pullman slccpers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
cifc is the great through ear line o.
the west. Ask your nearest ticket agent
Tor tickets via this line.
T. l.. LoMAX,
Gen. Pass and Tkt. Agt.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22

read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. NJ Fritz, Station A, st. Louis,
Mo would give an elegant plated hook
spoon to anyone sending her ten 2'cen,
stamps. sent for one and found 1t so
usefu that showed it to my friends,
'and made sl3b0 in two hours taking
orders for the spoon. The hook spoon
is household necessity. II cannot slip
into the dish or cooking vessel, being
held In the place lay hook on the
back. The spoon is something that
bousekeopers have needed ever since
spoons were first invented Anyone
can ge. = sample soon by sending ten
2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is n
splendid way to make money around
home. Very truly,
Jeanette S.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22

Castoria is truly marvellous thing
or children. Doctors prescribe it,,
modical journals recommend it and
more than u million molhe"s are using
it, in place OF paregolic, Bo'eman, -
Drops, so-sallcd soothing iyrups and
other narcotic aud Supplying remedies.
Nastoria is the quickest thing TO
'cgulntc the stomach aud bowels aud
dive healthy sleep the world have ever
seen It's pleasant to the taste aud
absolutely hnsinless. tire ieyes Cuusti-
patton, quieis pain, cures, diarIho-a and
wind-colic, nllfys ieverisllrcss, destroys
worms and prevents cnuvulsiups, s1O;ls
the child and gives 1t refreshing and
natural sleep. tlstoria IL tic children's
pnuncca--the mothers friend
Castoiia is put up in onc-s'ze bottles
only. II is not sold in bulk. Don't
allow any one to sell you ANYTHING else
on the plea or promise that il il lust as
good" aud Evil answer every purpose. f"
See that you get C-A-S.T-O-R-l-A
"l .:,1/ III. ItZIl/ . I.;T
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

English law takes no account OF
libels on the dead. Not so in France
A Partisan lady has just obtained
verdict against an author VINO pup
iished some defamatory statements oil
her grandfather.
Before the coming of the whites
70 America the Mississippi river was
known by different name every few
miles In its course. Each tribe that
dwelt along its banks gave IL a name.
and more than 30 Of these local desig-
nations are preserved in the narratives
OF the carly travellers.
--Sportsmen's enthusiasm Is not al
ways contagious. Itworkcd distinctly
the other way in the case of q resident
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1896-10-22
DENVER and siu GRAND +, I, %,
SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD
The only line running
Two Fast Trains DAILY. to

TWO + asst Trains Lazy w
LEApyiLLE. ASPEN, PuEbL"'
CoLoRAoo spRISos and Denver.
Effective April goth, 1894.
Train No.2 leaves Lehi s;bs m,
Salt Lake 8 ;05 IN. Arrive at Pueblo
$40 IN. Colorado Springs 7:5l m
Denver 1880 a IN
Train No. 4 leaves Lehi s:A p m
Salt Lake Z 40 p IN Arrive Pueblo b;27
IN Colorado Springs 6 i5S pm Denver
9:26pm
Connections made at Pueblo, Colora-
do Springs and Denver with all lines
East. Elegant day coaches chair ears
aud Pullman sleepers on all trains. Take
,he ID & X G and have comfortable
trip and enjoy the flneot scenery ON the
eoatinsnt.
A.s. Hughes, Traffic Manager,
Denver, Col.
X. Hooper Il. + Seyins
aP&TA General Agent
salt Lake, Utah.