davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14

i Itctuftr ih Hl''-4' 'i'''' ' "
cent SUNDAY evening lAe t,v. Nr. MuT.
reported as dealing IA -ii;orins gene
aiiiios Of figures 10 dispr1yc ihe theory oi
final judgment ot all men, and It would Al
pear that his audience accepted his arithmt
tic as solid truth. W have nothing to d
With his theories o. 'at Judgment, but thef
Ought 10 DE- a lud AM and condemaatlo q
IA Boston 81 any m!l who delivers sue
trash to an aGiiea, having ordinary con-
mon school clU--'.sr IL IS reported I
i.avc spoken thus:
Now the population OF Ia, earth i
1895. 00a. 600. and a generation dies ever
- years. In every 30 years. then, 1909,
010 600 human beings go OH Of the woTl
and 1905. 900 600 come in. Forty year
AGO the oln.nh taught that the world va
6,000 years cd. She doesn't today pr9lcl,
t5 ~uess within iGl, 900 years how old Ia
world l.. Very Wei. VI hat has hacn ib
population cf the void since the race hc
gan Who can estimate the ngmlcr: Bl
what arithmetic shall yen compute tn
syarmiHr millions Take tie globe an.
latten ii into vast plain. u o61 miles hy u
and would it accommodate but fraction o
the human beings that have lived npon ii,
surface? Where il the locality Of the iude
ment to be then Can ii have q locality: :
Now make the widest ooncci-alie csti
mates. Suppose That III, human rlce Ia.
existed On his earth 100 COO wear. and that
the population has never from the first day
been smaller than tins estimate fo. the pres
cnt time. namely, LOCO. GO0. .GGD. For III,
sake of easy calculation. instead c the csti.
matc Of 80 years TO 4 generation q, il tbrr,
generations 10 4 century There viii tbcr
apnear 10 have been =. 600 generations of
/ 00O. OO0. coo each. who being .,mblad
rcqaire standing room. For crowded meet
ing Of men, women and children it would HI.
ample estimate to give each two square feet
Of room. \ square mile contains. ia round
numbers. 81. coo, 600 square feet. and L. 500. .
600 persons could stand on it. Therefore 81
square miles would hold generation, ana
=. 600 times that space wanid hold the nnnula-
ton Of 100, ,OdG wears. That is to say. 90
coo eiiIar. miles world contain them. and
gathered IN a rarallclnglgn. they would
stand in = snace 600 miles lnnr hy 100 broad.
They corld be easily a,.ram!nnsiaiel in one
,r two Of our States.
Dead and buried side hy side. they would
require only five times their standing space,
or saw .a6d. 0Dl square miles. and the
uitod States Of America has ample wild
llnGs a. vt unUautcd and unoccupied. TO
give lhe:a e. c.ac!crv. Il any onr wishes.
Ec may estimate hoa- El.lag thousand wears
Of generations could find graves in this com
tFy without orawGin- each other.
Whoever viii may imagine the population
as luh!ed in circle, or in vast theatre
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14
aeAII.- -uLN ~. NINraE IN =

HEAiI-... ffi!.h f'b.. NlSltf. .t--i 81.
li..iiug thc milk # small dai- "a
! WINTER +, very necessary where Il. n-
prr.tur, Of the iailh room Is mucA j. Nv
/ aod,e.. for thin bodies of mill; VI ,i-o
Wv h!.!a cream with ihe tomp-i. Il. at
/ - de- or below. ilr2;in. The lI' -
/ $50 us lin de-. viii causa nearly - the
cream T., nj, while Che iamrtra 81 Is
/ ftli.nr ID - dec. Cream rises Ter
/ while ,ho temperature OF thc milk "a Ill
. in@ Ii heated milE i set SIX :" t1n
inches deep. in q room n: tempc"a .r"
Of II To- ~ deg, il willlalso several hours
/ fnl the trlnp.ra!urc of the milk to t9'I 20
dec. ami ihe rrcmn will rrincipnli ris'
during ;lis tiae B1t heating n'lk IN
! winter sgryes other important purpose
Heating IS = PTrityinGTroccss. II drives
uG I'll! he bad oJars Or taints Il may have
taken from In, condition of the fodder ~
olars sf tla stable. All daifymcn ary
n1t ayar, or illc Danger ai iiili;inG !H'
Aiia io viH-... j.a:A tt9 cows standing
in an imnue atmo phcre, or of eating
mor.lay todd, +. or drinking wafer from
well that Las received the droppings oi
iAe harm ward Heating punlics the
mill from All these tain's. or frnm tur-
nip or cIhharc flavor. II must lie sci,
however. after heating, in pun tenn
par.tur' Il Is faIni. also, that The
cream from heated milk churaa much
easier ia winter The cream shauld be
churn.l within . to b hours after skim
miu4 NH, is apt To- become bitter 10y
long Standing in winter Ndfio,id tire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14

Mit Mcrihnllrr, convicted with Frank
iimnrrs, hrr pHr amour. tor lh' murder nt
hcr husband. WI hum in NcNlIk y J..
ON Thursday. Llmmrns Wt, hung from the
slmr slllnw immediately afterwards Meth
cr made any confession. Elch charged the
murder ON the other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14
The Queen Speech.
TirE c'EnIIoN or r:rIhXp

TiiE c'Nnl:InN or ri:ErANp.
III" portion Of Qan.n Nictoria'a speech t.
Parliament r.fauir jo lrrlani was as fol
lows:
The anticipation with s. hicb last address
cd yon Of 4 great diHinUlian If the distress
in Ireland, owing to an abundant harvest
was rcall2cd bat | "ricyc tn state that the
social condition oi the country has assumed
an alarming character A-ririan crimes IN
general have multiplied tlr beyond the ex-
pCricEcc of recent years Attempts upon
life have not grown in the same proportion
rs other oilrns"s, hu' must add that efforts
are being made for personal protection far
beyond all former precedent by the police
under direction Of th" executive. have to
notice other evils more widely spread The
administration of Justice has been frustrated
with respect 10 thc.r offences, through the
/ inpossibiliiy Of procuring evidence, and an
| EXTENDED system of terror has been establish
| cd in various parts of the country which has
/ paralyzed almost alike the exercise Of private
rights and the performance of civil duties.
In Il state Of thing@ new in important res
pccis and hence with little oi ayailabc
guidance from former prcCcdcnts, have
deemed il right to put in use the ordinary
powers Of the law before makins any new
demands hut demonstration of their
insuliciency, amply supported Ly the
present circumstances of the country,
leads M npw f. apprisr yni that pro
posais vii! be- Immediately submitted to
You Tor cnirustin. me with additional pow
crs necessary in my Judgment. not only for
fdc vi:,iic.itipn e.: order and public law, but
likewise to secure on behalf of my subjects
protection for life and property and personal
Of AL. al L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14
aabr.el's Trumpet.

TIE GENERATIONS OF MAN q ina rAi 'i
rUDGMENT-HoW I.NY VIII ir POND 49,
THE LAST ,hIl-!II. R.IU's iaPgiA-
rloN-rlIr s....r flls,a G.A..- ""'in
OCCUPY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-14
GENERAL SUMMARY.

o. mighty Gariic!,l. thou d0st nlle-i
The seal Tor which thc people Whilst.
Ihy Lame resounis through all ta;. ;;l.i
IN palace great AMI peanut sianl.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
BRITISH TOPICS.
A GrOundless Scare-The Riot at
ClOnmeI-The Trials of the Land
Bill.

LONDON, June 1.-The Daly Nescs, in its
leading article, says: cit is doubtful wheth-
er the powers possessed by the government,
under the widest Interpretation of them
that the ingenuity of the Crown lawyers
could suggest, would give legal authority
for the formal suppression of the Land
League"
At ClOnmel, county Waterford, q riot &C.
CURED yesterday growing out of the sale Of
tenants interests in farms. The people.
psraded the streets all last night. About
thirty civilians are suffering from bayonet
thrusts and sword cuts Inflicted by the SOL
dierY. One policeman has died Of his
injuries, and some of the wounded soldiers
are not expected to live.
The London correspondent OF the Edin-
burgh Scotsman says: "The statements that
at q meeting of the Cabinet on Saturday
last proposal was made to suspend all
public meetings in Ireland for six months,
and to suppress the Land League, are un-
founded.n
The Manchester Guardians London CORE
spondent says: cit is not In the least likely
that the government have determined TO
deal with the Land League as an illegal
organization, but it is understood that com
ndhC PoSSCu cAHCC tAC diAAf oA
in Dublin of Mr.. Forster, Chief Secretary
for Ireland, which go to show that the gov
ernment are determined not to delay using
their powers under the coercion act to crush
the intimidation"
The Times editoriallY comments upon the
effect upon the Irish leaders of the rumored
intention OF the government to adopt meas
ures for abating the terrorism of the
Land League, and expresses the view that
the debate in the House OF Commons on
Mr.. Mitchell Henry's motion of privilege,
In reference to Mr.. Egan's letter abusing
Messrs. Power and McCoan, is to be re-
corded as the turning point in the Irish
question.
The Daily Nelos says: "When the House
of Commons, in committee on the land bill,
began the consideration OF the measure,
there were fifteen hundred amendments to
be considered. The result of the two sit
tings has been to reduce this number to six,
and the principal one of these will come up
for discussion on another clause. At this
rate of progress, supposing no fresh amend
ments are introduced, the House would
have to sit daily for five hundred and sixty
eight days to complete the bill, but fresh
amendments are added daily. Forty were
handed In on Monday"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
Two More LumInarIes Quenehed.
Exit McGrew and LIlley-The Ma
IIOnaI Board OF Health aud New
Orleans Quarantine Regulations

WASHINGTON, June 1-Ano:her bomb
Two more official heads went by the board.
Sixth Auditor McGrew and his deputy,
LIlIoy, are no longer on the government pay
rolls. They audited the accounts Of the
contractors and passed upon them. 1t was
their duty to collect the forfeitures and
fines imposed upon the contractors.
They were in the ring, and having full
authority, passed accounts by which the
stealings were rendered feasible. They did
not collect the fines and forfeitures.
To-day Secretary Window sent TO- Nc
Grew aud demanded his resignation imme-
diately. McGrew had thought he was going
to escape. He was sstounded. He asked
for ten days time to consider. Window re-
piled that he could not give him any time
as the Postmaster General aud Attorney Gen
eral had asked for the immediate removal
of McGrew aud his deputy, Lilley. McGrew
then resigned and lilley got the bounce.
McGrew went to the Postmaster General
but could get no satisfaction. The game is
closed for them. The star route investiga-
tion goes steadily on, and smother stroke OF
lightning may be expected at any moment.
THE NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Inc n AJiOHai oOaEu Ol hodltu COuhcbcu
here to day in regular annual session. The
principal question discussed related to
quarantine regulations at New Orleans, and
was I'm substance whether ships bound to
that port from infected places should be
compelled to go directly to Ship Island for
inspection, or whether they should be per-
mitted to come first t. Port Eads and be
sent to snip Island only In case infection
should be found on board. No final decis-
ion was reached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

WHAT SENATOR VOORHEES, SAYS
ABOUT LORD Roscoe You ask me
about Conkling. l have but little to say
of his affairs. He has committed a great
folly. Conkling is a man of splendid
abilities, and yet he sometimes acts like
a spoiled child. have known him
twenty years, and l think l understand
him. He resigned IN a pique. believing
that he would receive an ovation in New
York and be returned without opposi-
tion. His vanity misled him. If he gets
back at all it will be by hard work and
shorn of his power as party leader.
His resignation was mistake in another
respect. 1t developed the fact at once
that the administration had strong fol
lowing, even as against his return to the
Senate in New York. 1t showed that
Garfield was justified inappointing Rob
ertson as the head OF administration
forces, while giving to Conkling very
full recognition in FIVE or six other ap-
pointments.
"You ask whether | want Conkling
returned to the Senate2 Yes. hope
he will get lack, but sincerely hope the
New York Democrats will in no event
aid in that result, and become responsible
for his presence in the Senate. When |
say that hope he will get blck to the
Senate, mean if Republican is to be
elected, which l very much doubt if the
question goes before the people and over
to the next Legislature.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

AUGUSTA, GA, June To-day, GeneraI
Haskell, President of the Charlotte. Colum-
bia and Augusta Railroad, and representing
the Clyde Syndicate, has been in the city.
He has been consulting with President Yer
derry, Of the Augusta and Knoxville Road,
and with Mayor May, who holds the city's
stock-S5O. .000-.n that road. It is now
reasonably certain that General Haskell will
get this stock, which is nearly a controlling
interest, upon the following plan:
The Richmond and Danville Railroad en-.
gage: First, to complete the new road from
Augusta to Greenwood, 8. G. Secondly,
to build inside of three years a road from
Augusta to Elberton, Ga, fifty seven miles,
thence connecting with the road to Toccoa
City, hfty miles, where 1t will tap the Air
Line from that point.
The Clyde, or Danville and Richmond
combination, will complete the road through
TO Rabun Gap and Knoxville, Tennessee.
Thts part of the contract, it is believed, will
De nlled at the same time as the northern
extension.
Gen. Haskell offers to give the city of Au-
gusta In exchange for her stock share for
snare In the new com binAtion, and offers to
fle bond OF $500 900 for the faithful per-
AOa uAahSo VI thlo Work, Wnlcu ne is Wiling
to commence at once. The City Council is
believed to be fully favorabls TO this ar
rsngement, and at an informal meeting this
evening they discussed 1t formally.
General Haskell is anxious that the Balti-
more and Ohio Road, which has made offers
for the Augusta and Knoxville line, should
not secure 1t for a Southern connection,
and be has been buying up alone the stock
in tho city all day.
TIE officials of the Port Royal Railroad
here DO not know how the lease will affect
the policy or management OF that line, and
await the return of President Wilson from
Savannah for information.
The King Manufacturing Company or
ganized to-day and placed the capital stock
at 81 600, GOO.
Stocks are quiet but firm. Georgia $50,
Central 170. Memphis aud Charleston So
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 63.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

obtained, he considered this section in
an improving condition and the colored
people enjoying a degree OF prosperity and
success that refuted all attempts 70 represent
their condition as desperate or unpromising.
He attributed the improvement of the blacks
TO the efforts that had been made by the North
ern ladies who had come down from the North
and acted as missionaries among the m, IN
structiDg and guiding them. and doing every
thing for their moral and educational improve
ment
which we cannot attempt to more than touch
upon, was it's singular avoidance of any Senti-
mental or poetical flights consonant to the
occasion. 1t was entirely an address that
recommended itself to the economic and in
duStriGl consideration of the future of the
country. Perhaps it was intended not to dwell
among the graves, but to step out of the dead
past and stimulate among the lately enfran-
chised aspirations and aims for the future, un-
encumbered with the habilimentS OF weeping
and mourning for the dead heroes, whose
memories it should be satisfied to pass into
history and no longer claim for them that this
wheels OF industry shall stop for whole day
TO cover their graves with fading flowers and
wake memories with the cant or holiday ora
tors.
The address was received with less enthu-
siasm, and less cheering and demonstration
than any we ever saw before, and disappointed
the coiored people greatly. The Northern
people who took part in the affair at all did SO
in so lukewarm a manner that, as compared
with former years, it Is not hard to foresee
that the whole thing will. in a few years. fzzle
out from want of interest, even by the colored
people, by whom it is now only kept up as a
sort of jubilee So 1t strikes u.s. and so it
strikes many.
So ended Decoration day in Beaufort. The
crowds dispersed after benediction, and to-
day the visiting companies of military will
disperse for their homes wiser. il not sadder,
men.
Judge Cowley goes home promising to give
glorious account OF the prosperity and pros
poets of this section of the South unsurpassed
as he says. in natural advantages His obser-
vations upon the great improvement Of the
colored people refutes the oft-repeated SIAN
derouS aspetsion that they have not an equal
chance in the pursuit Of life liberty and hap
piness with their white fellow citizens under
local self-government. Certain it is they are
getting richer and more prosperous, and may
be fair game again for plunderous adventures
in different key than emancipation.
WILL WAMBLE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
JEROME PARK.
Second DaV of the American J Jockey
Clubs Spring Meeting.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, June 1.-The Sec
ond day Of the spring meeting OF the Ameri-
can Jockey Club passed off successfully.
The attendance was not up to the standard,
probably on account OF the exceeding hot
weather. The track was in excellent order
aud the betting fair.
The first race, one mile, had three start
ers, Luke Blackburn the faVorite. The
race was virtually decided from the second
stride, Luke Blackburn winning as he
pleased by ten lengths, Topsy second, POto-
mac third. Time 1:45.
In the second race, Fordham handicap,
sweepstakes, one mile and quarter, fifteen
started. Girofe won by two lengths, Sir
Hugh second, One Dime third. Time 2:l4.
In the third race, Withers stakes, for
three-year olds, one mile, seven started,
Crickmore came In winner by an open
length, Pnan second, Fullete third. Time
las.
1.-THE fourth race, the juvenile stakes, two
year olds, Lad fifteen starters. Ondaga won
by length, Gerald second, Mmento. third.
Time 5O1<. Distance half mile.
The fttn race, free handicap sweep
stakes, one mile and three-quarters, had
four starters, and was won by Grenada, Ven
triloqulst second, Wave OF Light third.
Time 3:l51.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
THE RACE AT ALBANY.
CONKLING VIRTUALLY OFF THE
CARDS.
Cornell and Dcpew the Apparent
FaVOrites-AnoIher FruIIIess Hal
lot-Fhe Governors Position I'm.
determined = The Contest TO be
Renewed To-Day.

ALBANY, June IL was universally con-
ceded last night that Conkling is entirely
out OF the race. A gentleman, who had
been closeted with the leaders for an hour,
had no hesitancy in admitting that it was
out question of unanimity with the Re-
publicans. Cornell ard Depew" was heard
on every side. A few votes for the Gov
ernor are now said to have been cast by in
struction and as feeling for further action.
Snouid Cornell, either by letter OF authority
81 proxy statement, deny any aspirations TO
the honor, the question, so far as he is con-
cerned, will be definitely decided. But, on
the contrary. should no oral or written
notice be giYen, 1t will be understood that
he Is candidate, and no one doubts that
he could be elected. There are others who
are urging forward the names of Cornell
and Crowley, but with indifferent success.
Cornell and Depew are too well received TO
have any splits, and their supporters con-
slider Crowley with very little favor. at
midnight there was no change In the situa-
tion, and It is confidently expected that two
more ballots will see the figures running up
opposite the names of Cornell and DepeW
COrnell's letter of declension Is in the hands
OF Senator Mccarthy. Il will be presented
to the Legislature this morning.
1t is rumored this morning that Governor
Cornell will not write letter declining to
permit his name to be used as a candidate
in the Senatorial contest. Senator Nc
Carthy has not received any letter from the
Governor obiecting to the use OF his name.
The first vote in joint convention to-day
stood as follows for the short term:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
DEVOURED BY DOGS.
Horrible Fate of a Little Boy In
Arkansas.

LITTLE Rock, June 1.-The details Of
horrid tragedy are reported from Woodruff
county. A little boy named Bennie John
son, seven years old, was sent by his parents
on an errand to q neighbours house, two
miles distant. When half way 70 his in
tended destination, and while crossing
lonely, unfrequented strip of country, the
little fellow was attacked by couple OF
vicious dogs. He tried to run, but the
brutes quickly overlook him and knocked
him down, lscerating his flesh In horrible
manner, and causing his speedy death. The
dogs then dragged the dead boy some fifty
Yards to the edge OF thicket, where they
ate of one ear, the greater part of the face,
and deyoured q considerable portion OF the
body. When found they were still engaged
in their horrible feast, from which they
we're driven with difficulty and dispatched.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02

Nm .HIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
'-le Indications for Thurs
South Atlantic States, colder.
&, soaiY weather, locsl rains, winds
'.--- westerly, and higher barOme-
Z, - Middle Atlsntic States, slightly
a 10y cloudy weather. local rains,
.ss,s. ,.1as, mostly northerly, and higher
y fr- Est Gulf States. fair weather, pre-
M. .otaL rains, winds mostly notherly,
~ of higher temperature and ba-
- west Gulf States, fslr weather,
gay ~ ~. @.iI5ds, stationary or higher tenn
\. snd barometer.
h Tes.t ,-sssee End the Ohio valley, partly
g,7 rC-.i, r-o-.leF, local rains, variable winds,
,uEe and barometer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
inc Contederate COTTON Loan.

LONDON, June 1.-Referring to the Con-
federate cotton loan meeting, the Times
says: "The fact of the meeting being held
deserves notice, although the first impres-
sion undoubtedly will be that nothing could
be more hopeless than the position Of
the credit of the Confederacy, as there
is a clause in the American Constitution
forbldding the recognition of such loans.
The meeting, however, appointed very in
huential committee. The hope of those In
terested is that the Southern States will at
tempt to borrow money In this market, and
can be treated as in default unless they re-
cognixe these loans, the Union having no
equitable right to release them from
the obligations incurred in their
capacity as sovereign states. This seems
a very poor foundation, which the United
States opposed, but it is fact that the
cotton bonds of the Confederacy have been
recently dealt here at five per eentum, and
dollar bonds at three per centum. 1t is TO
be noted that when State is in default the
Stock Exchange will refuse to grant quota
tlous for any new .lcsns.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-06-02
GRANT ROBBED.
Rx-RaIIrOad Men Found wearing
ValuabIes Belonging TO Him.

ST. Louis, June John T. Fitzpatrick,
formerly messenger Of the Southern Ex-
press Company, and A. King, formerly
baggsgemsster on the Iron Mountain Rail-
road, were seen drunk In Texarksns one
day last week wearing valuable gold badges
set with jewels, supposed to belong to Gen.
Grant, as the inscriptions showed they had
been presented to him. The badges were
taken from them and sent to this city, but
the men were not arrested. Yesterday both
men were arrested, and more OF Gen. Grants
property was found on them. Is is sup
posed they robbed his baggage when he
went to Mexico.