davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21
Tammany Hall wants HUI AVID
The SpoilS President in IS.
The Farmers Club.
Published by Special Request

f"bi'Nh"d by Special Requisite
Editor Aiken Recorder: The i'm
preston scon!s to exist with many
persons that the "farmcrS' move
mcnt" necessarily ~antagoniIcs the
minority. which is composed of
others imam farmers. The object
of the movement, rs understand
it, is to introduce better methods
both in the state and county GOV
crnmcntS. and in the manarcucnt
adopted in the horticultural De-
partmcnt and on the arnsthruuph-
out the State. As farmers we pro
pose to meet in convention once in
a year, elect u Board Of .Agricul-
turc and make such recommends
tionS to the legislature as. in the
Judgment of the convention, would
advance the agricultural interests
of the state.
The establishment of an .Arricul-
tural College with an rND rinlrntal
farm attached, it is believed would
not only be the mean of c]ducotinn
Il number OF young III from every
county in the State in The very
best and most approved methods
OF farming, but lhC experimental
iurm conducted on the intensive
plan, when visited by farmers from
other parts of the state would act
as Il stimulus To increased cNrrtion
and gradually tend to establish
improved methods o! cultivation.
etc.
For of course we all know that
III" prosperity Oh IN" farmers does
nol ucp0nd so much upon any leg
iNi;ttion mat may be brought 10
pear upon the subject as upon his
lhdiNidull management of the re-
sources ~ ms command. Yet it j.
a'''lii''cd that legislation can, to
certain extern, roster and en-.
courage 'hc farming interests Just
rs IT o"cS commerce. ana the learn
CO. PROFESSIONS, inc press, etc. When
'hc CONVENTION hirt IN columbia, it
'nnIi''cIucu our H'hu oiilclaiS for
nc ''o''cS, manner III winch they
nav" roilu"c'ch 'hc government
"'',t' $50
II "'So FeSoiNod 'hat we send IT."
nu@. men e" li'e i.rgiSia'urr re-"
ch'tS tpu"'$ Ni'ho0l regard It"
WW,nna, pr"ir,H,ou ll'DE may n"i""g'
,,,"''' ,I'1'r i'orr"l' '"t
we Ha"u'" H'v ''''' INC men won
w. r.n "nV .o' ",''2 rGtuy !" hrip
"t',' ~ nn! l'EiN."'lo'' 'hit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

gi0nd does ]lot nppeerto brightens
as returns come in. But GLAD
STONE is still undaunted, and pro-
poses to urge q ceaseless war in
Parliament. England promises Il
period of unprecedented Parlia-
mCntary conflict.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21
LEI Is HEAR THEM.

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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

We scc Col. Il. NJ. RUCKER spoken
of as Il candidate for Superintcnd-
ant of Education. cConvcntion
could do no better thanto place his
name before the people. He is Il
practical man, and would greatly
promote the cause of education.
Ex-GOvernOr ID. III. CuAMBER-
LAIN has written Il strong letter to
the New York Yimcs, endorsing
the administration of CLEVELAND,
and especially his Civil Service
policy.
Now that the election of GORDON
is assrued, it is presumed that
both wings Of the democratic party
in Georgia will flap togcther.
Judge BARRETT is teaching the
boys Il lesson about hoycotting in
New York. Riotous strikers find a
warn reception at his hands.
1t is thought Iy some that Cant
WM. \. COURTENT will be nomi-
mated for Governor.
1T now seems certain that the
new deal" is to be drawn from a
stocked deck"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

since the meeting Saturday we
henr some talk about cliques, rings,
Jobs etc, in the democratic party.
II such lhings exist it is to be re-
GREETED, but simply because those
who have been foremost in agitn-
ting the farmers movement, Suc-
cecdcd in controlling this meeting,
we g no reason for dissatisfaction
in the party. Whatever the far
NOES decide to do in II democratic
convention, is perfectly Legitimate.
w" have opposed and stiil oppose
any political action outside that
party.
Bat, now that the democratic
larrN is fully organized, officers
and an executive committee elcc-
ted, no necessity exists for another
political organization. Whatever
the democratic party, ~ such, de
cidcs to DO, is legitimate, but this
class luminosity, which seeks to
array farmers against lawyers, j.,
greatly to he regretted Wcsccno
good likely to result. Probably
some man who could not othcrMis
be elected, may succeed in riding
into office, and that is all. y &reat
hue and cry is raised against the
legal profession, all because II Is
popular. But dc>pitN the clumor
raised, the fact rcmains unchanged
that ii is character and not
profession that make the man.
it seems that those WHO have
heretofore been bitterly opposed to
araiiruad tax in jacks Township
are now strong advocates OF such
Il measure. The great enterprise
known as the Columbia, New berry
and laurcnS Railroad, is by no
means dead. The managers arc
pushing silently but surely, and in
a short time the grading will be
commenced. Several routes are
proposed but by far The most
practicable, Is through Jacks
Township 20 Byrd'S, u point twelve
miles from this place, and from
thence to LaurcnS G. H., branching
at Byrd's to Spartanhurg via Cross
Anchor and Glenn Springs. This
is the direct route, and when invcs-
tigatcd will he found the most
practicable. Now the question is
Will jacks Township vote Il tax: y
petition L. being circulated numcr-
ouSly Signed by thc land holders of
hcTown>hip, asking for an election
| and if JACKS Will vote Il small tax,
tn" Townships Of l0urcns and
Scutli"toWn surely can grade the
road twelve miles. Let every tax
payer investigate tins matter and
soc the great importance of this
road.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

Of the $4,000 acres in the town of
Newton, l.. l., 1849 are occupied by
cemeteries. A million bodies are
now buried in these places, and the
annual interments amount TO 49,
400.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

The City Council OF Charleston
yesterday adopted Il resolution au-
thorizing the policemen to break
up pool selling and other modes of
gambling on base ball games.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

Augusta operatives are again in
trouble by following blindly mis-
guided and foolish advisers. The
knights of Labor executive COM
mittee have lead them to etrike at
the wrong time, and they are left
pemniless, without even friendly
sympathy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

1t is thought Gy some that Can't
WM. y. COURTENT will be nomi
mated for Governor.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

The Augusta CNr0nicic il cli-
IDENTITY mad with President CIEvE-
LAND.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-07-21

The political "bco is beginning
TO buHz in some ones ears. Can't
you hear it?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

Main street hill was lighted Friday night
from top to bottom for the first time this
season. Two rows of torches, one on each
side OF the street, set in sockets in wooden
cross pieces and extending from Prospect
street to Church, made u scene that was
as beautiful and picturesque as it was I'M
usual, and gave a very pleasant foletaste
of what the carnival will be. Policemen
guarded the cross streets, and one at
Union street swung Il lantern when
traverse passed that point as a signal for
another one to start-rendering collisions
impossible. Traverses innumerable were
out, and while the slipping WAS consider
ably short of the fifty second rate, ii was
fast enough to satisfy all save the oldest
and most daring of the coasters. There
seemed to be no limit to the enjoyment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
The City Directory.

The new city directory is out and its de-
livery will begin this morning The new
volume is larger than the Old and is the
most complete work of the kind printed
in any city of the size of Burlington in the
country. The last edition WAS considered
by all GOOD judges of such a work to be a
model and the present one surpasses the
former one in a good many particulars.
The present volume has 1909 more names
than the last volume, showing that the
city has had very satisfactory growth.
The present volume contains G4OO names,
while the Rutland directory contains but
5000. The Burlington directory is there
fore the largest as well as in all respects
the most complete directory in the State.
The names in the Rutland directory in
clude two or three villages, while the Bur
ling directory includes nothing but the city.
The new edition has POO pages and pre-
sents very handsome appearance, the
Typographical work being first-claSs, the
paper the best and the binding neat and
Servceable. 1t has many noticeable I'M
prOvementS over the last edition. The
business directory Is much more compre-
henSiVe and is better arranged while many
entirely new features have been added
The street directory IS the best arranged
of any directory that has been published
outside of larger cities and the map con
tains all the new streets and avenues
The directory also contains a large amount
of valuable information Of Il miscellaneous
character which will be found serviceable
and convenient. 1t is without question
the most comprehensive, handsomest and
best directory ever ISSUED in this State
and is Il credit to the growth and enter
prise of the Queen City OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Good Templars' Prizes.

At the session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of Vermont, ut Water
bury the prizes which were offered at the
beginning of the year were awarded as
follows:
Glass \. To the lodge making the
largest net gain on its actual paying mem
bership based on the reports of October
81, 1854, and Oct. 81 1SS5,--a silver ice
pitcher To the lodge making the next
largest gain as above,-a lodge deputy S
regaia. First prize to No. - Norfolk,
East Fairfax, gain IS. Second prize to No.
81 st. Adams, gain IS
Glass b. To the lodge having the
largest average attendance of member
ship at each regular meeting of the lodge,
beginning with the first meeting in May
and closing with the last meeting in De
cember,-a large sized Bible. To the
lodge having the next largest average at
tendance as above,-a worthy chief
templar's re9alia First prize, SO II ar
mony, West Burke. attendance Al l1-26.
Second prize, not awarded.
Class G. To the lodge making the
largest per cent Of gain in membership
based on the reports Of October 81, 1854,
and October 81, lSS5,-a marble top table.
To the lodge making the next largest per
cent gain rs above,-a black walnut bible
stand. First prize, l5l Acadia West Ran
dolph, los ID per cent. Second prize, IS
Rutland, IS III per cent.
Glass +. To the lodge having the largest
number Of installed officers, including
lodge deputy, present at each regular
meeting at the opening of the lodge, be
ginning with the first meeting in May and
ending with the last meeting in Decem-
ber,-a lodge deputy's regalia. To the
lodge having the next largest number of
officers present as above,-a copy of
Chase's digest. First prize, 90 Eden, at
tendance IA. Second prize, 81 Golden
Rule, East Albany, 10 G-l7.
Class +. To the lodge organized since
October 81, 1884, having the largest mum
Der of members.-a ballot box and ballots.
To the lodge having the next largest num-
Der as above,-an ivory gavel. First
prize, - Pliuy White, Coventry, mem
bership. o. Second prize, 81 Crystal
Lake, Barton, membership, II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

At the meeting of the trustees of the
soldiers home Thursday morning there
were present, Gen. William Wells Of Bur-
lington, G. G. kinsman of Rutland, =. p
Pitkin of Montpelier, A. Is. Valentine of
Bennington, Hugh Henry of Chester,
Frank Kenteld Of Hyde Park, Warren
Gibbs OF st. Adams, H. X. Ide of St
Johnsbury. The following resolution
was presented by II. X. Ide and adopted
unanimously
Resolved, That the president and secretary
are hereby authorized To call on the State
Treasurer for the appropriation Of Sl0OO0 to
be invested for the benefit o. the soldiers
home.
Only eight OF the trustees being present
the adoption of the resolution does not
amount to anything since to have the au-
thority of the Board it must be approved
by twelve trustees. A general discussion
OF various topics followed and the Board
adjourned subject TO the call of the Presi-
dent and Secretary. 1t will probably be
some time before the next meeting is
called rs the president and secretary must
receive reports from all parts of the State
in relation to Il site to lay before the So
CietV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

WATERBURY, Jan. 81.
The second day OF the Grand Lodge Of
the Good Tcmplals of Vermont opened
here, this morning, with a decided increase
in attendance, swelling the number of
delegates and past delegates to over one
hundred The day has been devoted to
the reports of committees. \ very impOr-
tant constitutional change in regard to the
time OF the sitting of this grand body has
been made.
The future session of this grand lodge
will he held during the second week of
October. The next session will meet with
Lakeside Lodge NO IFS, at Newport,
October next.
Memorial resolutions were passed
ina regard to to W NE dG%ih GI P PS%
went ont with the Woodstock
light infantry in 1861, served three months
as private, returned to Woodstock when
he was elected captain of company b, 18th
Vermont regiment, and was ordered out
again III 1862 He served as constable in
1863, represented the town of pomfret in
is65-66, '76, ~, was senator from Windsor
county in lSS0-Sl. He had been Justice
of the peace from 1873 until his death. He
received many hOnors also in the order
of Good Templars, being deputy of
district No ) in 1874, and 1t was mainly
through his influence and labors that
Woodstock lodge was established and
reached its high position as banner lodge
of the State. He represented the Grand
Lodge of Vermont in the Right Worthy
Grand Lodge at the Topeka session of 1881
and the Washington session of 1854. He
was Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the
Grand Lodge OF this state in 1852 and 1888
All of these public offices and trusts he
filled honorably and we'll
The following were elected and installed
officers for the ensuing year q. w. G..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Senator Edmunds's Attitude Regarding
Combinations.

a Washington despatch says it is re-
ported that Senator Edmunds has definite
ly defined his position as to combinations
to be: That he will not vote to confirm
the successors to any suspended officer
unless the administration shall furnish
such information rs it may have as to the
causes Of suspension, and that the in
formation is not to be confined to mere
written charges. A number Of Republi-
cans have indicated their intention to take
the same position. Still the Senate has
already confirmed the successor OF one
suspended officer without obtaining the
charges upon which his predecessor was
removed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
Vermont Dairymen's Association.

The Vermont Dairymen's Association
closed "A three days session at Bellows
Falls, Thursday afternoon. Remarks
We're made by Leo Tinkham on oleomar-
gerine, in which he strongly condemned
its use and manufacture, claiming that it
was Il great injury to the Vermont farmer
as it was shipped into the State aud had
the name Of being mixed with Vermont
butter. On motion of Mr.. Holton of Put
ney Mr. Tinkham was elected as a dele
gate from the association to the New York
meeting of the Protective association. An
address was delivered by Edward Burnett
of Southboro, Mass, on The Isle of Jer-
sey and Jersey cattle" At the close, on
motion of Il number, he received the unan-
imOus thanks of the organization and he
was elected a life member of the associa-
ton. Officers We're elected as follows {:
President, Hon. +. d. Douglas of Whit
ing vice president &. b. Williams of
Walpole, y, II. secretary, Ii. O. link
ham of North Pomfret treasurer, II. w.
Vale of Pomfret auditor, NJ, Everts of
NergenneS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

At the monthly meeting of the New
England General Ticket and Passenger
Agents association in Boston the subject
Of rates to the winter carnival at Buring-
ton, Vt, occupied the most of the session.
the report of the committee appointed at
the December meeting was presented and
the following rates were agreed upon to
Burlington and return Boston, s. Sa-
lem, 81 Lowell, 81; Lawrence, 81 !;
Nashua, 1913 Manchester, 1913 Wor-
cester, 81 Providence, IS Fitchburg,
50 Hartford, 1925 New Haven, $40 (;
New York, $40 Troy, 81 Albany, 81. 1t
was voted that tickets be good going from
Saturday, Feb. 10, until Thursday, Feb.
Is, inclusive ; and, returning, good until
midnight of Thursday, Feb, 25, and that
Feb. TO-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

IDENTITY entering or has fully entered up
on an era of prosperity that means meal
culable value to the educational interests
of the State. The munilicent gifts Of Mr..
Howard and Mr.. Billings, Its approved
it in the fore front, and while it may
not hope to equal the larger institutions
in the number of undergraduates it is
not far behind in the quality of work ac-
complished. Under wise government
there is no reason why the institution
may not go on to the accomplishment of
great results. Burlington is one of the
finest towns in New England, its society
is cultivated and refined and to all stu
dents with whom economy is considera-
tiOn special inducements are offered. The
Medical department ranks cOnfessedly
among the very highest in the country
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
THE KKAUSE MURDER CASE.



In the supreme Court at II. Adams
Saturday morning, Judge Walker deliver
ed an opinion in the case against Meyer
for the murder of Krause in 1854. The
respondents exceptions are sustained, and
he is granted II new trial. This decision
is said to be Il great surprise to the people
in this vicinity, rs the general cXpecta-
ton was that the exceptions would not
hold good, and that Meyer, would be SEN
fenced at this term. The ground upon
which Il new trial was granted is su bstan-
TALLY that in the absence of any direct
proof of malice on the part Of Meyer
towards kraltse, if the jury had been
more particularly instructed as to the diff
ference between murder in the first de.
gree and manslaughter under the Yer
mont statute, they might have rendered
Il different verdict, and the court
gave Meyer the benefit of that
doubt. The prisoner listened close
ly to the opinion of the court,
and evidently enjoyed the respite given
him. He has confessed to the killing of
krause, but claims that he got into a
quarrel and did it in self-defence.
Even had Meyer been sentenced now he
could not be hanged for two years, and
his theory is that he will not live that
length of time. Meyers crime created in
tense indignation hereabOuts since the
chain of evidence wove about him indica
ted one of the most cold-blooded murders
ever known in the State. But public in
terest i'll the State has waned considerably
1t is doubtful, however, if the new trial
results in any different verdict.
Meyer was taken to Windsor Saturday
forenoon by Sheriff Kennedy and will re
main there until he Is wanted again 10y
the County Court. 1t is probable that the
case will come up again at the next Apri
term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

Beaupre & Lowrey can always be re-
lied upon, not only to carry in stock
tho best Of everything, but to secure the
Agency fer such articles rs have we'll
known merit, and are popular with the people
thereby sustaining the reputation of being al
ways entcrpri-ing, and ever reliable. Having
secured the Agency for the celebrated Dir.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, will
sell ii on Il positive guarantee. Ii will surely
cure any and every affection of Throat, Lungs,
and Chest, ana To show our confidence, we in
yite you to call and get Il Trial bottle Free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

Meetings of the board Of agriculture
will be held in Glover, January u and ~ ;
Wells River, % and 2S Jericho, Is and
90 Mortified, February and 3; Grand
Isle, 3 and 4 South Hero / and >. Pass
ing over week, meetings will be held the
following week in Addison, Poultney, Ru-
pert and Pawlet. This will it is expected,
close up the series for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

The following business was transacted
III the Probate Court, district of Chitten-
den, during the week ending January 10,
1886: Nancy II. Shaw's estate, settlement
of executors account and decree; Cathe-
riue J.. Shattuck' s estate, appointment of
guardian: Peter McGettrick's estate, APP
pOintment Of administrator and apprais-
ers Elsie G. Meeker's estate, appoint
meut OF administrator and appraisers
Charles &. Baldwn's estate, license to sell
real estate; Nazalre BelIsle's estate, de-
cree Of homestead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29

The llth annual reunion of the Western
Vermont Masonic union was held We'd
nesday afternoon and evening at Fair
Haven. The business meeting was held
at / 30 o'clock and new officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows
President, John II. Whipple of Factory
Point ce-presidents, John &. Pitkin
of FAIR Haven, T. W. Fletcher of Bird
port, Gen. w. w. Henry of Burlington
and DR.. w ;. Phillips Of Arlington
treasurer, a. a. Fletcher of MiddIebury
corresponding secretary, G. II. lIolbrook
Of brandon; recording, secretary, George
ID. Babbitt OF Rutland executive com
mttee. H. q. Sheldon of West Rutland,
f. c. IIoughton Of North Bennington,
DR.. w. II. Kingsley of Middlebury, d,
w. Bromley Of pawlet and Alfred Rob
insOn of Bennington Centre; finance com
mittee, l., II. Billings Of Hydeville, .. IL,
Black of North Rupert and c. w, Briggs
of Brandon.
The place for holding the next meeting
was not fixed upon, and that matter was
left entirely with the executive commit
tee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-01-29
MI RDEItED.

The body of Julius llaer was found
by frCightcrs 1--WE miles west of here Tuesday
morn, in u terribly manglcd condition. His
head and face was smashed, 50 as to bc hardly
recognized. ana numerous wounds were found
ON his body Mr. lIarr was agent tor The great
blood medicine, sulphur l}itt'rs. Robbery
was undoubtedly the mot We, rs he was well
known to have large sum of money on his
person. As we go to press there Is no Clcw to
the perpetrators COiOrddO Press.