davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-05

The matter has not been figured down
to a fine point, but it may be true economy
to allow Congressman to publish their
undeIivered speeches in the Congressional
Record. 1t may keep a great many of
them from consuming the time of the
two Houses and wearying the patience of
the country. Bypublishingt these speeches
they are put away safely where they are
never read.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

II is stated with much positivcucss that
Mr.. Cleveland has decided on two Of his
heads of departments; that Mr.. BaNHrd has
hrpl rendered the ScCrciHryShip of state
aud that senator Garland of Arkansas. il
to have u portfolio. Outside OF these
nothing. it is said. is settled i'm regard to-
the next cabinet, but Mir Cleveland /, get
TING plenty of help iu the way of advice
and suggestions. som" Of the California
Democrats now i'm New York have met
and recommended Gen. RuSccrHus for
Secretary of War Cen Hancock and Gcn.
Mcclellan are nauicd torthcsImcp position.
the latter having been endorsed 10y Il large
meeting of Democrats held AZ Caldwell,
y. j., the birthplace Of Mr. Cleveland.
Dan Manning is prominently named
for the Sccrptaryehip of the Treasury,
but it is also said that having Il
new wife he is content and does not want
an Office. Governor Waller of Connccti-
cut and Governor lIoadly Of Ohio. Senator
JOINS of Louisiana and Mir. Mcdonald OF
Indiana and William G. Whitney of New
York, are pressed for places.
Meantime it may hr remembered that
during the month Of November 1850, after
the election of Mr. Lincoln to the prcsi
drucy. the following was generally &C
ccptcd H. probablc list of his Cabinet
State Department. John Mclean of Ohio
Treasury. William l.. Dayton of New
Jersey War. Ca-~iuo VI. Clay of Ken
lucky Navy Emerson EtheIidSc of Ten
ncS~cc: Interior, Galusha \. Grow OF
Pennsylvania Post Office, Fitz Henry
Warren of Iowa; Justice. Henry Winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
"~olid for all Time"

Capt. II. f. Parsons, of Natural Bridge
v, on,t,v. Narmnntrr who has lived
y, a., " levi, ,'ratI'a ,a and ha.
III 'he SCUM H''''o wv VA "''t ."7 ~ -
nv that Democratic control of the Govern
ment will break up the solid South In an
i,,ta,,.i,,,,. j., Eo,,. Vorl, ,n, d,,.l.,s+vaol,
ih'ei t'"' !" ->'" W. N '''N ''' ''''' ~
This talk in the papers about the pos
., .t..''f ,'..'..'l-;,... -, IA, S,lil N.,,,b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

ne annual report "l secretary Oh w ar
l"ucoiu gives clear ana concise state
moht OF expenditures appropriations ana
estimates the expenses oil the hscal year
were .>l3,'"3H $40. Inc estimates Tor lhe
fiscal year ending June 80 1851 are SOD
N'o,'oo, ana are with lew exceptions less
than those for the year lNN'. me prince
pal increase asked Tor Is Tor l"rtlncatlohN
and other works oil defence, ana support
for the National Home tor Disabled VT
unlccr soldiers. me clIlcl u"'lrH ol lhr
army during the year have consisted lnthe
occupation OF posts upon the frontiers "l
Canada ana MeNlco' ana stations near III"
Indian agencies ana the most important
and laburous work has hech the guarding
of the Indian Territory from lh'r''NI"i'
rs the whole, however, the operations ol
the year have been peaceful To an extent
probably never before palallelled' since
there has been IN" disturbance to cause
the firing of single musket. secretary
Lincoln urges upon the attention OF Con
greSS the Chlet Engineers review
of the modern requirements Tor
the defence OF our important
seac"aSt cities, III Whlch Is shown NOT
only the urgent necessity OF beginning the
defensive works winch cannot be lmpro-
NiSed, but their small cost III comparison
with our national resources, steel forts
and turrets to resist guns winch can send
projectile weighing n ton through sixty
feet of sand, and which must themselves
load and manipulate them. cannot. urges
tina S.cr.t,ry ha built i'm the short time
Which vouli Inc ,,i,.n ms hv an enemy for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

pcnditurco include contribution of S4s-
3;LNm to the Sinking Fund: and mas
much rs the amount Of duiablc importa.
tions has been much less during the last
year than usual. owing To- the depression
OF business. which it is hoped. viii not
long continue, and uu iucrca~" Of impur s.,
and consequently of revenue. may bo rcH-
-unnhly expected il H. safe 10 assum" that
Tia" surplus revenue tor tlc fiscal yea,
ending June 80. 1NNi. viii tot hc less thm
fifty millions.
The Secretary discusses ut some lcuWh
the subject OF trade am. markets. oar
home markets., nr says, are gorgcd with
manufactured goods. and it is ufth" great
est importance to learn how these markets
shall he relieved. and how such Il plethora
shall be prevented in future II is evil
dent. he says. that our power To- produce
has vastly outgrown our power to CON
sumo our mills and factories could make
in six months, or pcrhHp. in less time,
enough IRON. cotton and woollcn goods to
supply the home demand for year. The
only recourse therefore j., to enlarge our
foreign trade. Manufacturers are primar-
ilV interested. but the whole country is
concerned also. The tariff question is in
vulvch. because the relations oiuur import
and export trade can not he separated.
Whatever may benccc-sarN toincrcasc ouI
foreign trade, whether it is the repeal Oh
modification of existing duties. should he
demanded 10y the manufacturers them
selves. He say, "that the duties upon tn,
articles used or consumed by those Whc
are the least able to bear the burden OF
taxation. should he rcduccd:" and he rec
ommcndS i'm So many words that the cN
istiug duties upon raw materials which arr
| to bc used in manufacture, should he re
moved and says that this can he done il
the interest of foreign trade. He recon-
mcnle the repeal of the taN'upon tobacco
and iavors substituting uuroccan steamers
With regard to the currency question
Secretary McCulloch is Il bi-mctallist, bu
is opposed To the further immediate coin
are of SILVER, and thinks that measures
should he taken to distribute the mass o
silver dollars now boarded: and to tht
end he faVuro the wuhdraWal Of one an'
two-dolar. note, and even of livc-dolIa
notes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the
Treasury, shows in his annual report that
in addition to Il contribution of 81, 19o,229
to the Sinking Fund there was surplus
of 80 6O3, %6 for the fiscal year The late
Secretary of the Treasury estimated this
surplus last December at s39, 1873, 2lS-a
fact which should be borne in mind in
judging of the value of the present esti-
mate Of an almost exactly similar amount
for the current fiscal year. For the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1886, the Secretary
estimates that the revenues will, in round
numbers, be 1896, OOO, 900, and the expendi-
lures 1872, OOO,0 900, showing an apparent
surplus OF only $6,OOO,0O0. But the ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
rEneoNALA>D POLITICAL NOTES.


The Republican plurality in Wisconsin
was 1863 at the last election
The women cast over ten thousand
votes at the recent election in Washington
Territory
At pit-bur1 last week. Miss Eva b
Willard. II years old, and of wealthy
family, in payment Of au election bet
wheeled Il prominent citizen iu barrow
more than mile.
Mr.. L~I L. Letter. tine Chicago millionaire
vino went to Washington to yet rid ui the
-hop-kcrping -ocict, ui Chicago. Nn,Io hc
made all his money. is NOW a candidate
for a diplomatic appointments He has cut
business entirely, ana cutcrtains iaNi-hlN
but Is not popular.
There is a profound social scheme being
connected at Washington to marry Presi-
dent elect Cleveland TO southern lady,
50 that the South will have Il representa-
tiOn in the White House that will give it
great prestige in the general society of the
town. II is understood that the million
are CurCOrnu has expressed his approval
oi the plan and will seek to promote 1t.
The official vote In Tennessee gives
Cleveland 1920. Blaine l240JO. It. john
ll3i Butler 20. Batcuu DEM. for GOV
cuor, has a majority Of GNN6 over Reid, Re
publican. These figure show the remark
able decrease of the Democratic plurality
in Tennessee since 1876. In that year
Tldcu'~ plurality wa, was $4,000. In 1850
the plurality for Hancock dropped to
about ouc-hnlf that amount and this year
the Democratic plurality is more than cut
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

.tudving the doctrines of the Episcopal
church. and rs a result finds himself
heartily an EpiscopHlian, but of what he
calls the "brOad church stamp. lie viii
Ne received rs candidate for orders, and
will 90 forward at once into the ministry
# the Episcopal church.
Vermont schools aud Families.
How many Of our reader, are tWar" of
the fact that the school attendance i'm this
State is 25.OlO smaller to-day than ii was
in $50? Few. probably Vet >r,ch is IT,"
case In lSlO the number ui pupils az ,riu-
ing the common schools of Nurmo"t was
- BIS in this year of grace 1854 III" mum
Der is only I2,Ilt In l-4O There were !lO2
schools, and the average number OF pupils
to each was therefore about 90 to-day
there are 25jO schools and the average
number to each school is about -.
In 1851 there were 100, OOt chill lrcn of
school age between the ages of > and POI,
and hence the number not attending
school was Sis9, or only about eight per
cent of the whole number. This year there
are 80, lG3 children of school age, and tadd
ing to the number at the public schools
the sool who attend private and Catholic
schools, there are 1918 children who de
not attend school at ALL or about eighteen
per cent of the whole number
As might he Inferred from these figures
the increase in illitcracy has been very
great In 1910 Vermont had only !2i'
persons over twenty years Of age Whc
were unable to read and write. The NUM-
Der spraug to $40 in 1870 and further in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

~, ~ VI, n.;....,..,, g.. ll1
>' V,I. 'i,.. ta.,, a..
''''' =" i.,
,t
navy S','" W W ~ "li''"'7 ''
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

A.. pl.,i,.. l.,. h..r ......,..,..,.,l-,., f.,
,,,..,.,,.-,.. ,b, n.,,.,.,.,...
AND n.,.,..,.,ti,...,,,,.> far, -tf,ri,,.. M,
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'r...-,.,.. ,n,,.,'i l., ,,,.. -. 49,, ,.,, since.
nm. c.,i,r.l pn,,,hIi,,,,. mr.. ,,,,ti,,uy
Ii..t,,.,,.bi...l ,,..,...,. 90. ,.,,,.,.- i,u,
ti,, ..,,n, ti,i,,., L.,.I ,.....I. ,,.., .,id i'm
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,,.,.,;t,,j,,, ,rbi-n,.,..,. ,.hi..b f.. ,t,,,t.J
l. iI,,..,,. tI-.,l.j., -, t.. commemorative.
...,ti,,.,.,, i,,,,,.1 ,nIi. ,..,,nr.,II,. r..,,,
,i,.j ,. ,f ,l,..r, 81. Commemorative. if
H. ,,,..,,r t.,,.n,,-t ,,,,,ui,,u, i,,,,,,,I- I'm
..,.,tlor,. .;,,t.. -.,,-
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10 ruu-t. quicker or moro surely. than ha.,
this thing ~ negro voting come home to
me l''pu"l'cilll1' ne I'HncHI9Glnrn'
VI ' ''r -,' ','' ,, ',..'
huIf Of thn ,oIlrur Had th,.. uclrnr. never
been cUtrdnchi~cd Blaine would have been
Prr~ldehl
In this paragraph the t"HNNWi"H
chooses tN con-l'ier the negroes "a ehlrail
chioed but III another part "l the same
article 1t admits the true state OF the case
when it says that Cleveland election
twill result in the negroes turning
to the white Democrats OF the south,
to S"r" Nrm lrom diNlr"HchtStmcht'
/ This significant sentence can mean only
one OF Two thlngS-elther that with Mr..
/ Cleveland as President the blacks will be
disfrauchlseI unless they turn Demo-
.,,,t 80. i,i,,,, ,,,,,. ,li.fr,,,oli.,1 ,nl,,
''' ', , '''', ~, w.
/ lhoHe VINO over 10 the Democrats Will ne
allowed to vote in future The latter
meaning is of course the one which most
rInsaIv cnrrnsnouds win IN. facts nf IN,
!
| c"He' All '""' 'nc '0o"'nei' hcpuo'Ic"i'S
can do, now and all That they Will he per
mtted to do in the future. is to increas,
tha Dau,ncr,+ic strnu,,th in Cou,,r,.. and
i, ,I. LI.,.,,,.,l o.,,l1, ,r,.,.,',,,. ,..,,,,,
~ tiio i'ioO''''i ''''vEc i"'H are ''''"'
Ell Tor TINS purpose; but thelr votes are not
counted to any extent that Will affect 4
single election, OF any officer or elcctur
ms Is thc condition OF things which the
Independents nave deliberately pcrpetu
ated ny their course III the late campaign
1T Is worth whlle noting, further, tina
the Atlanta Coh@u"t'on takes no stocE
whatever IN the rose-colored prophesie
dis,nn.,r hafora tina beni,,n and tram
ouilizinp Influences of n cleveland nd
ministration Not at all ON the ron
trarv the Coustjtutjou aftirms that tn,
! South will he more solid than .v.r |
, saws.
. 'Whateyer may he the result nf Cleve
\ lands election on the country at large i
e Wlll soldliy the south and hold it solid
f pebp p, t h ior oMehty iour years Oh DE
4 forSake them in The Art vnnrr of smnca nv,
This is as it should be- Those of our pea
k pie who talk of hearing no more of tn
e S0llu SOuth 90 not speak adVlsedly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The Boston HcIuId speaks in high
terms of the successful operation Of the
income tax in England and thinks it very
strange that such tax is not imposed
here. The VCIuId ovcrluoks the impor-
tant consideration that the income tau
is the only tax that is imposed ON personal
property in England, whereas in most
American States that class of property Is
pursued rclcutlcsSlY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The second and last session of the For
1y-cighth Congress begins at noon to-day.
There is of course no time To he lost IN or
rauizatiuu. aud the Presidents message
will he promptly sent in and he work OF
the session begun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

A notable change of faith is that Of the
well known divine Rev. Martin X. Schcr
IIcrhOrn. He has for many years been a
prominent Unitarian and has for some
time past been pastor of the Claiming
Memorial church ut Newport, r. /, ; but
he has now joined the Episcopal church
and has been confirmed by the ri. Rev.
Bishop Potter of New York. Mr., Schcr-
merhorn says that he was ordained II
Presbyterian minister, but finding him
self rebelling against the Calvinistic doc
trines, he decided to seek the ministry Of II
more liberal church The Episcopal
church was then, rs it has remained ever
since, his first choice, but having serious
doubt as to the doctrine of the trinity he
turned aside and accepted call, which
was unsought and unexpected, from the
church of the Unity of Boston. During
the past two years he has been constantly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05
IT he Eree 2ress,
BURLINGTON. FRIDAY, DEC. ;. 1851.
UBl.lSIlED BN
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
q. q. BENEDICT, Editor.

Terms-~e.oo year, always in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

they do things differently in New
Hampshire The Legislature of 1883 ere
nted a railroad commission and the com
mission has Just issued circular i'll which
they say: "'rhe act establishing the
Board of Railroad Commissioners provides
III section that it shall be the duty of said
board to fix the tables of maximum
charges for the transportation Of passcn-
gers and freight for the several railroads
operating within this State, and shall
charge the same from time To time as in
the Judgment of said board the public
good may require, and said rate shall be
binding upon the respective railroads. In
compliance with this requirement Of the
law the Railroad Commissioners will con
sder the subject of maximum fares anc
freights at their Office in Concord, begin
ling on Monday, Dec. y, 1854, ut II O'Clock
"A M. and continue from day to day IN,
board will be pleased to receive from rail
roads or their patrons any suggestions o.
Information relating to the subject undo
consideration. For the convenience of al
Interested, each system of railroads in thu
State will be taken up and considered b.
Itself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The dictionary definition of kiss is "a
salute with the lips" A stolen kiss is
loot of the lips-N. Y. Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

The Virginia Democrats have now got
matters 50 arranged that they have no
fears of the Rcadiuster and Republican
voters. The Assembly has passed its
Electoral Board bill over the veto of tn
governor. and the election machinery will
be entirely in the hands OF the BourhonN,
who are at liberty to canvass and count
rs they please. something Ike this will
doubtless be done in every southern state"
which ha, not an ample Democratic ma
jority. by vote or count.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-12-05

A Georgia man has had three mothers
in law in succession. We guess he can
stand Democratic administration.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11


The recent vote of the Massachusetts
House on the woman suffrage question
was the most unfavorable which the
measure has received since it was first
presented to the Legislature Of the Bay
State in 1867. Unprejudiced observers
generally agree that the chief obstacle
to the further progress of the move
ment is the Indifference or opposition of
the sex in whose behalf it is urged. As
the Boston journal, conservative
newspaper which generally reflects the
average public sentiment, puts it:
when decided majority OF the intel
hgent women of Massachusetts demand
the ballot, it will be Forthcoming in duo
season: until they do, it viii not be
thrust upon them" Itmay be added
that this statement holds true generally
in other States, and the moral is that
the advocates of woman suffrage
must devote themselves to. converting
the women if they hope to succeed.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

A real estate dealer in Fitchburg,
Mass, advertises in the Springfield
Republican as follows: "Why go West
to the land of floods, hail-storms, biz
yards, cyclones and other discomforts
when you can buy farms in good old
Massachusetts that will produceas much
corn, wheat, rye, oats potatoes and hay
per acre as any land there. We can
sell you farm for what it will cost you
to construct your buildings, with all
the advantages, social, religious. educa-
tional, and the best market in the world
for all that can be produced from the
farm" The Yankee real estate
dealer promises too much. The fact
and it is fact, that farms in New Eng
land are offered and sold for less than
the cost Of buildings also proves too
much. If the product of these farms
and other alleged advantages were as
represented, shrewd New Engl anders,
who are as canny and shrewd as any in
the world, would not sell their farms
for less than the cost OF buildings.
Statements to the contrary are an insult
to their intelligence, for they know that
more money is to be made by raising
produce on rich westesn lands to supply
the eastern market than by raising and
selling at home, while educational and
other desirable things arc quite as
readily obtained at the west as at the
east.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

The importation of eggs from Ger
many and France, of onions from Ber-
muda; of cabbages from Holland, into
such a vast and fertile country as the
United States, is one OF the curious enor-
MATES of our civilized life. But these
are not all the articles imported, which
can be raised in the greatest abundance
at home with comparatively little labor.
In regard to imported cabhages New
York paper says, the origin OF importa-
ton was scarcity of vegetables about
three yeSrs ago, and an effort was made
to bring over all kinds of European gar
den stuff, but cabbage was the only
thing that proved success. The ship.
ments are made every fourteen days, and
range from 10000 to 250,000 head in
each. The importation this season of
red cabbage for picking has not been so
lasge, the aggregate being about $50, 900.
These cabbages are much smaller than
the white cabbage, but are equally COM
pact. They are brought from Holland,
and shipments are made every ten days.
The demand being more limited, the
importation has been restricted to pre-
vent glut in the market.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11

Washington and the city of Mexico
are now united by an iron band, where
by travel between the halls of Congress
and the halls of the Montzumas" is
as easy and swift as between the east
ern and western borders of our own
land. The managers of the Mexican
Central railroad, who have accom-
plished this feat, deserve credit for the
engineering skill displayed, and still
more for the spirit of honesty which has
marked their enterprise. The ques-
tion how far Mexican railroading will
pay is yet to be settled by experiment,
but the political advantages that must
follow works Of this sort are so great
as to commend them to favor. With
railroad communication now established
it is almost necessary sequence that
the two nations will adopt system Of
friendly reciprocity of trade and astute
politicians think they can see in fu-
ture the absorption of the Mexican re
public by the United States. Though
no annexation Or flibustering schemes
are visible at present, an impression
prevails iii some quarters that in the
fulness of time. whatever that may
mean, Mexico will drop like ripe fruit
into the lap Of the greater American re-
public.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-04-11
The Latest Snake Story.

North Carolina furnishes the latest
snake story. Tn that State Is a reptile
known os the joint snake. IIiHn at-.
tackled in flies in pieces, each piece
taking care Of itself. a darkY who at.,
tackled one the other day was anliazed 20
see it break mp and fly off in ffferent
directions. An hour later he returned
that way. when he was astonished ta
see it all together again except tho taiil
piece. In . few minutes he saw that
section coming up to join the Is,Siiy,.
taking sharp, quick little jrrks IL
came nearer and nearer, until witsain .
few inches Of the three-Q quarter snake,
when it gave sudden jump and hifcKed
on in its proper place with d fuss re.
sembling the popping Of q cap: Ths
darkey knocked it to pieces severn
times, and each time it came together
again. He carried his amusement too
far, however, III throwing the tail part
/ of the snake across the creek Just IA
see, he said, .how long it would ake
to catch up, but it never caMgh ups
The snake, with the three joint ~
carried to the honae, where q ne1 tai
| is beginning to grow to replace the lds4
one. IA gentleman who knows much
about this singular species says head
will grow on the detached trunk and
there will be two snakes insteAd 81 scEel