davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1896-11-28
FRAUD IN CHICAGO.
Corruption OF the GoidbuGs Shown In tn
Illinois Returna.

Corruption OF the Goidbugs Shown In the
Illinois Returns.
The Chicago goldite press is boast
ing that $4,000 more votes were polled
in Chicago than in New York. This
is strong evidence of what the State
Register has claimed, that the goldites
carried the election in this state and
in the country by fraud.
Everybody knows that Chicago is
not as large city as New York, and
that the proportion of votes to the
population should not be as large in
the former as in the latter city. When,
therefore, the returns show that the
smaller city cast vote altogether out
of proportion to it's inhabitants, and
10000 more than the larger city, there
must be behind these returns fraud
ulent scheme that has been worked out
successfully.
There is no doubt in the minds of
those who have studied the returns
that the colonization Of voters in Hi
nois was carried on by the wholesale.
Every congressional district in the
the scheme, the Seventeenth not en-
cepted, was colonized and the vote in
flated by repcaters.
The vote in Sangamon county, for
instance, was over 1900 greater than
in 1892. The total vote of Sangamon
county was 1912. This would signify
that this county had over SO, 900 popula-
ton. Everybody knows that there is
no such number of people in Sangamon
cornty. The increase of democratic
votes in this county since 1892 is not
more than normal, the democrats hav-
ing polled 1864 in 1892, and $500 in 1896,
or nearly 5000 more than four years
ago! If we add the populist vote of 1892
(lSl and two-thirds of the prohibition
ist (about 500) to the democratic vote
OF 1892 the total is s,346. which is dem
ocratic increase of 652. This is fair
Yer republicans who voted the democrat
ic ticket this year offset the gold demo-
Gratis who voted for Mckinley. If the
republican voters had increased in the
same proportion as the democratic vot-
crs. they would have poiled less than
1000 votes. Where did tie other 1000
republican voters come from? That
they were furnished either by coloniz-
ing or repeating is becoming more and
more evident as the vote is studied pre-
cinct by precinct. There was e gantic
fraud perpetrated on the genuine cleo
torate of Illinois at the recent cleo
ton. 1t is shown by the vote in Chi
cago more clearly than anywhere else.
and is more or less manifest in all the
cities of the state.
Add the 1000 votes the republicans
might honestly have polled in Sanga-
mon county TO the S,5G6 pollcd for the
democratic ticket and the total is 49,
t66, indicating n population OF nearly
10000, which it is probable census
would show the county really has.
The tens Of millions of dollars of
corruption fund raised by Hanna and
bis associates, il is becoming more and
more evident was used for colo
nizing and repeating purposes. Let
the free-silver forces of Sangamon
county bear the above facts and figures
in mind. They have $500 voters
who form solid phalanx. 1t is
doubtful, if the republicans could
count noses to-day, that they could find
their s,99s. Where did they get them?
Illinois State Register.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
FASHIONS FRlLLS.

Cashmeres are being once moro intro
duced and as they drape easily, lend
themselves to the new, fussy skirts. A
purple cashmere trimmed in steel en-
broideries is the latest.
An entirely seductive garment is n
gown with tight-1tting waist with
short basqucs made of gray astrakhan
and cloth sleeves Of the same color.
Wide revers of pinkish heliotrope velvet
relieve the front and jabot of butter
color lace adds to it's attractiveness.
Turquoise blue velvet. exquisitely
embroidered in gold and colored en-
broideries, ferns a little evening cap.
1t is shaped in four points and bor-
dered with Thibet fur, with high col
lar of the same. The lining is turquoise
satin, brocaded with tiny punches Of
red roses.
A luxurious coat to be worn when one
is driving on q crisp day is ecru box
cloth, tight-itting in the back, with
loose front, fastening on one side with
single row OF buttons. The seams are
the seams are all corded. 1t is lined
throughout and has edgings of squirrel.
Black and white is for the moment
much in vogue in Paris and all English
gown sent over to nn English belle is
stunning. Cream miroir velvet with jet
spots in groups Of three placed on the
skirt at irregular intervals and dimin-
ishing in size toward the waist, n folded
waistband and neck trimming of yellow
satin make up the effect.
In all varieties of weather. gray days
at Balmoral or brilliant October wealth
cr at Paris, the Russian empress nd
hered TO her love for white and all her
ceremonial gowns were OF this hue. 1t
requires an extremely delicate and pure
complexion to stand white. The Paris
ian modistcs have seized upon the idea
and have introduced moutons, the soft,
white fur which shows up SO well on
outside garments.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
THE FARMING WORLD.
The OLD DASH cHuRN.

The joys Of our childhood have often been
told;
Its berryings. picnics. wood rambles and
all;
The romps in green meadows and grain
fields Of gold.
The gay nutting parties we had In the
fall,
The sleigh rides In winter, the spelling
bees. too.
CHow mem'ry runs riot as backward
turnD
But there Is one subject we never have
sung
The hours we spent at the old dash churn.
We rose just at daybreak, those long sum.
mer days.
In order to churn In the cool of the day:
''Taking turns" with each other. one hun.
dred apiece.
The hour before breakfast We pounded
away.
How often the dasher was raised to our
To see II the cream was beginning to
turn:
Then we worked with new vigor to hurry
It through,
And spattered our clothes with the old
dash churn.
How slower ard slower the old Gashei
would fly
The nearer we got to the end of our task;
How tired we grew as the minutes few by.
And isn't 1t coming?" we often would
ask:
But our cheeks would grow bright with
the swift exercise.
And our hands. ciinging fast to the dash
er. would burn:
And the cream speckS few upward to apron
our eyes.
And We spattered away at the old dash
churn.
When the butter was gathered. all golden
and hard.
And mother appeared with ladle and
bowl.
We watched as she pressed all the butter.
milk out
And gathered IT up in great shining roll;
And when father came In from the grain
field to rest.
Out of reach of the sunbeams, that SHIN
mer and burn,
We brought him the drink that he Away.
liked best
Some fresh buttermilk from the old dash
churn.
1t Is vanishing swiftly. the honest dash
churn.
And patent inventions are taking its
place.
And many an hour OF labor is saved.
To ease the soul weary, and brighten
her face;
But still In my fancy picture will rise.
AS back TO fair childhood l dreamily turn:
The dew on the flowers, a glow in the
skies,
And two little children at work at the
churn.
n,1llatiu
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Difference in Soils.

The mechanical condition of the soil
Is of as much Importance as its fcrtiliz.
ing constituents. The richest soil in
sill the dement's necessary to sustain
plant growth may be made as barren
us desert by plowing when too wet,
or trampling with stock when satu.
rated with water. Some soils may be
80 badly treated that no amount Of
plowing or narrowing can bring them
to proper texture in one year. EX-
pcriments have been made which fully
confirms this opinion. Prof. Baily, of
Cornell university, took two samples
of Soil and piece of stone from his
residence and had them analyzed. No.
i, tenacious water-logged clay soil; No.
. was the some soil in Il fine
state of communion, and No.
3 was ordinary limestone. Analysis
showed No. l to be richest in
plant nutriment, and No. 3 deficient
only in humus. Beans grew and ma
tured perfectly in No. 2; and not at all
in No. ]. Water is necessary to plant
growth, all mineral plant food being
taken in that fluid. 1t is the greatest
of all solvents, and fertility is useless
in a soil which will not retain enough
water to dissolve the mineral elements
of the soil. 1t is well known that
lumpy soils dry out rapidly. Often
seeds planted after heavy rain will
fail to germinate before the seed bed
becomes too dry to support vegetable
life. Sell SO dry that it will not effect
termination will not grow plants after
termination. Water only is necessary
to termination. In consideration of
these facts it becomes an important
matter to have soil for any crop in 4
complete mechanical condition, for
native and applied fertilizers will not
pay profit on land that is cloady.-
Farm and Ranch.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Springs on the Dairy Farm.

Ice for the creamer and other cooling
is good thing, but It costs money to
prepare for storing it and to pack and
use it. A dairyman keeping ten cows
needs IA to 90 loads per year and finds it
pays to cut and house it. On how many
farms cold springs that would do all
that ice is needed for could be piped to
the creamer for one-half the cost of
building an ice house and storing ice /?
Such spring water, besides saving the
time of handling ice in winter and sum-
mer, would also supply the house and
barns and street tank as well. We do
not properly appreciate the cold springs
on our property.-Farm journal.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
UPPER END OF TILE.

into the top of the sewer pipe; f are
holes in these blocks through which
the liquid manure passes; e is drain
age pipe at the bottom of the sewer
pipes, and connects with cistern or
sink. If this is not available, it can
simply act as drain. Fig. 2 repre-
sents the upper end of the tile. This
method Of draining COW barn will in
sure clean animals, and building free
from odors. If soil is very sandy, the
drain pipe, g. is not absolutely essential
Orange Judd Farmer.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Catarrh that can not bo
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY 81 Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We, tho undersigned, have known !. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TEuAx, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, o.
WALDINa, KISNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls CatarTh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF si;o system. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Fair play., 1896-11-28

The profits in dairying depend, first,
on the kind of cow we start with; next,
is the matter of feed and atten-
ton. If there is any profit at
all, it is from those cows that
are well bred and well fed. If the
demand for good butter and cheese
continues and other farm products rule
Mt low figure, we must devote more
time to dairy matters. Remember, it is
no easy job to pick up herd of good
COWS at random. The safest plan is
to get few good ones and then buy .
registered bull and breed up.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

On November II ard December and Is,
1885, the Chicago, Milwaukee, &c st. Paul
railway will sell lround trip excursion tickets
from Chicago to j great many points in the
Western end Southwestern states both on
its own line and elsewhere, at greatly re-
duccd rates. Details az TO rates, routes, ETC.,
may be obtained on application to any
coupon ticket agent or by addressing GEO.
IL. HEAFFoRD, General Passenger Agent,
Chicago, Ill.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Don't Tobacco Spit aud Smoke Your Life
AWAY.

If you want to quit tobacco usinf: easily
and forever, be made well, strong. magnetic.
full of new life and vigor, take NoTo -Bac,
the wouder-wcrkcr that makes weak men
strong Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
Over AGO, 600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from
your own druggist, who will guarantee
cure. Booklet aud sample mailed free. Ad
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

Or Puget Sound until you have written
70 the undersigned fer the Barlington's
Sheet Of Tourist Rates, T'dria5le RouteS
and Side Trips. 1t gives attractions en-
route, describes train service and person
ally conducted tourist sleeper excursions
TO California. L. W. WAKELEY, G. T. A.,
St. Louis, Mo.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Happiness.

If man would give more attention to
the study of the Gospel and the spread
ing of its influences, there would be
more happiness and the country would
enjoy greater prosperity.-Rev. L. I.
Wexford, Presby terian, Newport, Va.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
Halls Family Pills are the best.

MIS-. GRUMrrY-"Why don't wives rise
up and make their husbands stand aroundl'
Grumpey-"B Because men never propose to
that kind of women. Detroit Free Press.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
NEAT DRAINING DEVICE.

Keeping the Cow Barn Clean by the Use
of Sewer Pipe or Tile.
The accompanying very plain Illus
trations show how a cow barn may be
easily drained by the use of sewer pipe
or tile. \ represents the stanchions; b
Fair play., 1896-11-28
PIso's Cure Is q wonderful Cough medl:
cine.-MRs. w. PICKERT, Van SicleD ano
Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct. 26, ".

SECRET SocIErIEs-'sMy pas an odd fel-
low" boasted little boy. "My pas .
freemason," replied the other, ''an' that's
higher, for the hod fellows wait on the
masons r'LTit-Bita
Fair play., 1896-11-28

''IS IT true that Pidger is financially en-
barrlssedr' ale is awfuliy in debt, but it
doesn't seem to embarrass him any."-Chi-
cayo Record
Fair play., 1896-11-28

THIS sorrow, which has cut down to the
root, has come, not as spelling OF your
life, but as a preparation for it.-George
Fair play., 1896-11-28
$3.50
DRAINING A COW BARN.

IS the stable floor, which can be made o:
any kind of heavy boards, and slopes
slightly toward the rear: is the drop
behind the COWS; d are four-inch sewer
pipes, or tile, directly behind each COW;
e are hardwood circular blocks fitted
Fair play., 1896-11-28

GoIJEY there ballroom in this
hotell" Gadser-"Ycs, sir; downstairs to
tie left; only we generally call it the bar in
this part OF the country .''-Itpxbury Gazette.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

TAGLEIGH (facetiouslyl IA man can al
ways dictate to his stenographer, you
know" Nagleigh-"Yes; but she takes
him down. lust tie same 'r-Nogue.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
An Appeal for assistance.

The man who is charitable to himself Will
listen TO the mute appeal for assistance
made By his stomach, or his liver, In the
shape of divers dyspeptic qualms and un-
easy sensations in the regions of the gland
Bitters, my dear sir, or madam-as the case
may be-is what you require. Hasten to use
If you are troubled with heartburn, wind in
the stomach, or note that your skin or the
whites OF Your eyes are taking sall0w hue.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

HIcKs-"Are you fond OF ctildren?"
Wicks-'Imm oderately. \ house is so rest:
full after the little dears have been put to
bed.'-Boston Transcript.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

No LOCAL CoLoR-s'So Boston rejected
MacMonnies' 'BacchanteP" "Yes, they
were annoyed because she carried bunch
OF grapes instead of a pot Of baked BEANS"
Chicago Record.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

LADY Ito drunken beggar)-"hre you not
ashamed to beg." ID. B-..Yes, ma am,
but I'm full; when I'm sober I'm . burglar"
N. Y. Tribune
Fair play., 1896-11-28

EVERY man has some peculiar train Of
thought which he falls back upon when he
is alone. This, TO Grea. degree, mods the
man.-Dugad Stewart.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

CoNvICT-''Im In here for having fire
wives" Visi,or-"How are you enjoying
your Iberty.''- London Figaro.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

CAsCaEEFS stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sickcn, weaken CT gripe
Fair play., 1896-11-28

JUsr try n loc bog OF Cascarcts. the finest
liver and bowel regulator ever made.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

WnEN bilious or costiye, eat q Cascaret,
canuy cathartic, cure guaranteed, 1Jc, 25c.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

When c
man falls out
OF a tens story
w i II d o W
you'd Eatu-
rally say he
is a dead
man. Well,
perhaps he
is and then
again, per-
haps not.
Sonnet hing
IL ay save
him. There
n, ay be a
friendly awn-
ing that will
let hin; down
easy, SO he
may be sound
and well to-
morrow. You
Fair play., 1896-11-28
WILLIAM j. BRYAN.
A Noble Champion of the Cause of tho
People.

Men die; principles do not.
Throughout the whole of the most
wonderful fight ever waged in IL politi-
cal field in the interest of the people,
William Jennings Bryan has insisted
that men were nothing-that prin-
ciples were everything.
1t is no less true than yesterday. 1t
If true tomorrow and forever.
No cause which reposes upon prn-
ciplc can possibly be- lost; it can only DC
postponed.
SO long as the fundamental principle
of government by the people is pre-
served no cause that is right is hope
less.
So long as the right of free speech is
preserved, no cause that is right is de-
fcnscless.
So long as William Jennings Bryan
lives, the people have an advocate with
out fear and without reproach.
Looking back on the campaign OF the
last three months, every rejecting man
will testify that the young statesman
from Nebraska has fought n good fight
and has kept the faith. What more
could be required of any mortal?
He has thrown himself into the bat
tie with all his force, has not spared
himself All that he could do has been
done. What could victory add to him?
Nothing.
The responsibilities of victory would
burden, not enroble.
rTNt ft,,
world so great that defeat could sub
tract nothing from their greatness.
No sane man will ever admit that
such men can be tarnishcd by defeat.
His spots cannot shame the sun. The
spots do not belong to the sun. They
pertain to the atmosphere that sur
rounds him.
If defeat is, it is not Bryan that is
defeated. Entirely to the contrary, he
has lightened defeat.
If defeat is, that which is defeated
for the moment only-is government
OF the undying principles of the immor-
tclJefferson.
That government has been defeated
several times in the course of cur single
century of existence. Such defeats do
but purify, even while they scarify.
They sift out from the democracy its
unworthy professors, and remit them
to the party to which they are by virtue
of their active motives affiliated. There
fore the democratic party is most re-
splendent in defeat.
Even though defeated, the democracy
is prouiler in that defeat than it could
he of rictory-for it has found and ap-
proved Il leader.
Throughout the length and breadth
of the land let that leader be acclaimed.
N. O. Times-Democrat.
1t is to be borne in mind that
what the country needs is not PRO
lection" for favored industries, but rev.
enue TO meet the largely increased ex
penses saddled upon the country by
the republican congress. Under the
present tariff manufacture and trade
have started up and are going ahead at
a brisk pace. They have not waited for
"protection;" all they wanted was the
confidence given by Sound money"
basis, ard this they have got. But the
country is running behind every day in
its income as compared with its ex.
penscs, and this has got TO be stopped
Now, if the republican leaders are hon
est in their declaration that the pur.
pose of legislation should be the pro-
vision of revenue, let them 60 ahead
and provide !t.--Boston Post.
Fair play., 1896-11-28

Clover hay Is better than Timothy for
milk cows.
Fair play., 1896-11-28
/ HIS
IISTHE
1TlME

D OF year =. =.
when men ..
and women -
become weak
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04

g. Office: 305 Fort street,
Spreckels' Block, Room 5.
Residence: Hawaiian Hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04

Hundreds of families are render
ed homeless.
Havana, October %. -- Admiral
de Navarro, president of the Naval
Court, has caused notice to be
served upon forty-one filibusters
and others, including the crew and
passengers of the Competitor,
that they must answer to the
charge of piracy and rebellion
against the Government.
Consul General Lee, in an in
terview with La Lucia, denies
having insisted upon his recall to
the United States, and says his
relations with Captain General
Weyler are cordial.
Madrid, October 22.-The semi
official Naccional says the nego-
tiations for a big Spanish loan
continue. Meantime smaller credit
operations suffice and assure re-
sources necessary to maintain the
national honor and defend the in
tegrity of the country. The
Naccional adds: Spain possesses
all the soldiers she needs and will
prove she has the money neces-
Sary
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04
To Citizens
of Hawaii

| take pleasure in announce
ing to you that l have remov-
ed to my new quarters at NO.
4l6 FORT STREET and am
prepared to execute all orders
pertaining to my business.
Jewelry Repairing, Watch
Repairing, Fine Engraving,
etc, etc. l have a handsome
stock of Watches and Jewel
ry to show you including a
large variety of valuable ISL
and Curios. Your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04

Frames fer Citizens Guard Ger
tificates made to order for from
Zoe. each up at King Bros, Ito
Hotel street.
The Pacific Hardware Company
offer first class lawn sprinkler
at a dollar and a half. Three
dollars was asked for these
sprinklers month ago by other
firms.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
City Carriage Co. J. S. And.
rade, manager. If you want
hack with good horse and care
full driver ring up Telephone 113,
corner of Fort and Merchant
streets. Hack at all hours.
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas.W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
fee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. ssD- Tele-
phone SAT. n
Ii you want to frame anything
in the very best manner; if you
want your frame to harmonize
with your picture; if you want the
best and most tasteful frame in
the market, go to King Bros, 10
Hotel street.
Charles Molteno the barber is
now with Mr.. Peixoto at the Cen
trail barber shop. Mr.. Molteno is
an excellent wielder of the razor
and shears and carries his trade
with him. Peixoto has refurnish-
ed his shop in handsome style SO
that it is now one of the most at
tractive in town.
If you think it's only good tea
and coffee that we are selling, a
call will convince you that the
Palama Grocery is a we'll appoint
ed store, stocked with the most
approved brands of goods; and if
the gratuitous testimonies of its
patrons are true, they have saved
considerable, since they commenc-
ed to deal with us. The proof of
the pudding, etc. Palama Gro
Gerry, opposite Railway Depot.
Tel. 755 every time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04
G.. HAF7FNER.
36i.tf
2fI.tf
To Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. M. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is so complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
507 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04
THE MOCK ELECTION.
mcKiHley mud Hobart Have Car
ried uonoIuIu Precinct.

There was considerable interest
taken in the mock election held at
Thrum's store yesterday, as the
following vote will show:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04

Honolulu's vote is only another
straw which shows the way the
wind was probably blowing in the
United States yesterday. In spite
of putting forth their best efforts
it will be noticed that the Pro-
hibitionists obtained only nine
votes for their candidates, Lever
ing and johnson. 1t is evident,
as Hon. i. 4. Thurston remarked
in a recent interview published in
this paper, this is not a prohibi-
ton town"
The above is the correct count,
no votes being thrown out as
stated in the morning paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-04
a New Enterprise.

The very latest as regards sad
dlery is constantly on hand at
Chas. Hammers new establish
ment, 229 King street, also the
very best repairing done. Tele-
phone $50. p. o. Box 1913.