davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
PLAINvILLEs.

Earned runs -BrattlebOrOs 4. Stolen bases =
Mahoney Fitzmaurice Blodgett. Two-base hits
ONeill, Fitzmaurice. Threebase hts-Stearns,
Sullivan. First base on bas-MahOney (2), SteaTns,
CAIN Sullivan LeRhy, Cafferty (2) BlOdgett, Bel
den; Struck -MahOney, Connors, Lechanee,
Belden, Fitzpatrick. Batter hit-Leahy. Double
plays-SteaTns and O'Neill, Barrett and Lechance,
Connors and Fitzpatrick. Passed balls -Fitz-
maurice, Listrange(9, Wild pitches Hare, Lee
chance ~. Time-2h., lam. Umpire Murphy
FONeill out running out of line,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
Births.

In South Newfane, July 20, a son, George
Dwight to Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight +. Bailey
In Des Moines. Ia June Is, a son, Charles
Henry, to Mr. and Mrs IL d. Work, and grand.
son to Mr. and Mrs C. p. Potter Of Guilford.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
Deaths.

In Guilford, July 10, Samuel Akley, - years, 5
months.
In Guilford, July -, Mrs. Maria NJ. widow of
the late Philip FRANKLIN, 80 years, months.
In Wilmington, July Il, Mrs. Wilcox of North
Bangor, n. Y, %.
In Halifax, July %, H. G. Stark.
In Wilmington, July Il, Estus c. Sargent, 80,
July 10. Bessie Canedy, :.
In Springfield, n. Y, June %, Cornelius Miner
Hadley of East Ashford, " Y, n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
You Want to Know

WHEN you employ plumber that he will do
w his work well, and get through with il in
proper season. My time is so fully taken cannot
spin job out very long Have got to push things
work. That's my style every time A. o. JOHN
SON. the Flat street Plumber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
Lumber and Wood of all Kinds

EN0R sale at the Steam Mill on Howe place,
SWAIN at the mill Connected by telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
Marriages.

In East Hardwick. July -, by Rev. II. V. Ba
kerr Clarence L. NJ. Bugbee of West Burke anC
Miss Name c. Keller of East Hardwick.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
SUFFERING.

INTENSE suffering is caused not by the great
Il but by the little things of life. Such as inn
front Of one in public assemblies, dudes and other
fools. None OF these as bad as poor wood and
bad kindlings. Not a dollar will take except
give In return its full value. Remember that Is
an inhexible rule with me. GEO S PERRY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-07-24
What Is a Bargain Q

T is not some useless piece of fneTy that you
Il buy simply because il is cheap A bargain
is something of use or beauty that you buy for
less than its worth. Our tables are full of such
things. Look Il you do not buy. WILCOX'S
BARGAIN STORE, next to Main street Bridge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
SLOW VOTING IN NEBRASKA.
Unfamiliarity With the Australian
System Bothered the Voters.

Unfamiliarity With the Australian
System Bothered the Voters.
OMAHA, NEB., Nov. 3-The election pro-
crosses very slowly owing to the Australian
system, which was used for the first time.
There were 119 candidates to vote for in
this city on the state, county and municipal
tickets and it required from six to
eight minutes for voters to prepare
their ballots AS consequence the vote
was light The day was dark and cold, but
dry. The religious question played lead
ing role in the municipal contest, he
anti-Ca,h holic American Protective Asso-
citation. Feeling ran very high.
THE PROBABLE TOTAL VOTE.
Last year the total vote Of the state was
204, 600, but the indications are now that
not over 10000 were cast to-day. A large
part of this shrinkage has come from the
farmers alliance element because of the
changed situation. Last year there
was an almost complete failure OF
the crops in part OF the state and
disaffected agriculturists took the oppor-
tunity TO vote as the calamity howlers OF
the independent party indicated in hopes Of
betteri z their condition. This year ths
crops are immense. and the farmers have
hhu no tlule 70 organize. many OI JneLn
have returned TO their old party affilia-
tions, but the withdrawal of
the democratic ticket and the
virtual Endorsement of the independent
nominees gave the latter great strength and
made ths outcome problematic. In many
of the western counties the democrats did
not put up local ticket. but surrendered
their strength to the independents. Ia
some of the large cities and towns, includ-
ing Omaha, faetional fights complicate
affairs.
LIGHT VOTE PoLLED.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. "a light vote
was polled throughout the state, but the
count proceeds slowly on account OF the
great length OF the tickets. The
Australian system Of voting caused
little confusion. Meager returns indicate
that Post, rep, for supreme judge. received
a majority OF the democratic votes and viii
go out Of the county with nearly
1000 plurality over Edgerton, ind
This would be republican gain
over that Of Richards, rep., for governor in
1899. Few returns have been received
from over the state, but what are now iu
would indicate that Post is running slightly
ahead OF his ticket.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

would be about 10000 in the state. At the
same hour Gov. Campbell said it was too
early to make an estimate, though he
felt confident that the vote in Gin
clnnath and Hamilton county did not
show the republican increase which had
been claimed. Coy. Campbell has a tele-
gram from Canton, McKinlev's home. saw
ing that precincts show a democratic
gain OF 90, and wards In Middletown.
Butler couaty. show a democratic gain OF
I2. At midnight Gov Campbell comedies
Mckinley's election by $1,000 plurality.
The democra have carried Columbus
and Franklin county by majority of | 200
10 LOU and elected their entire ticket with
the exception OF Walcutt rep. for the leg
800.
THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, Nov. 4, 400 A. M.-Chair-
man Hahn Of the republican state commit
tee has received information on the legis-
lative candidates in about all the
counties Of the state and gives
the result: Sixty-6ve republicans
and 81 democrats elected TO the House,
with in DOUBT, and is republicans and Is
democrats elected to the Senate.
GAINED IN HIS OWN COUNTY.
HAMILTON, o., Nov. 3.--The vote fol-
Gov. Campbell in this, his own county
shows gains over his majority two years
ago. The Australian ballot was not
in this city, where the vote was less than
anticipated. Gov. Campbell, however,
gained in every precinct except one. In
the c.unty at large his majority Will be be-
tween 5000 aud 3,70O. His gain is from the
rapubicans
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
OHIO GOING IT SLOW
The New Ballot J aw Not LIKED by
Most of The Voters

The New Ballot aw Not Liked by
Most of The Voters.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 3.-The election
to-day was one of the most quiet, orderly.
business-like and satisfactory ever held in
Cincinnati since the good old times when
everybody knew every body else and
all were honest. The new election law
based on the Australian system was tried
for the first time. The city has for several
years enjoyed the beneficial effects Of a
registration law administered by an honest
and efficient non-partisan board of
elections. The present law is fine supple-
ment to tn at and they both Danish the evils
attached 10 the old system.
FREE FROM DISORDER.
The day was entirely free from disorder.
Candidates moved about wholly free from
annoyance by election bummers, whose oc-
clpation is gone. Here and there were
cases where the new method caused
delays that cut Off the elective
franchise Of soma voter who could
not control bis time, or who became i'm
patient at the restraint OF the Law. In Gin
cinnati the polls closed at o'clock. In
other parts Of the state the close was at 6
o'clock. From all points during the day q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

experienced IN voting by the new fangledn
method, the Instructors being 50 careful
IN their work that even the most
stupid elector might understand the
big ballot scheme. The blanket paster
materially aided the weaker minded, weak
eyed and doubtful voters. II was offered
70 every voter as he approached the booths.
and about all the work done by the sad
faced County Democracy workers was thas
Of Offering blanket pastors.
The New York Assembly, according to
the returns received by the Associated
Press up to l a. m, will be AZ democrats
and 81 republicans.
CLEAN SWEEP IN KINGS.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 3.-The election in
Kings county is a sweeping democratic
victory. Voters were amply supplied be-
fore going to the polls with full sets of
pastors. so that they were enabled
TO select their candidate under the
reform ballot law with all secrecy
and without the interference of partisans.
Inc returns show that the democrats have
elected their mayor, one congressman, their
entire city and county ticket, seven alder
men-at-arge. eight district aldermen, three
OWL justices and five supervisors. Re-
publican politicians claim that the
sllk stocking element of their party
gave their support to BoOdy, the banker,
enN SHel oDy u6IeaLeO Tue herman grocer,
Henry A. Meyer. Returns show that the
following democratic candidates are
elected: Mayor, David A. Boody super
VISOR at large. George Kinckel; register,
Thomas j. Kenna; county clerk, john
Cottier; county treasurer, Fl. H. Adams
Justice CT sessions, James Z. Kelley
J. {. Matthews. rep. also is elected sessions
justice. For congressman from the Second
district, Alfred G.. Chaplin is elecIed. The
democrats elect out Of the IL assemblymen
and probably lose one senator.
ALBANY HOLDS HER OWN.
ALBANY, N. V, Nov. 3.-Albany city
complete gives Flower 10 2,4lS. Fassett S, sos.
This is net democratic gain OF 1876.
FLOWERS HOME FOR HIM.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Flower's
home gives him almost 800 majority, a gain
of nearly 100.
N. NJ. Curtis, rep, is elected to congress
for the Twenty-second district.
A GAIN AT SCHENECTADY.
ScHNECrADY, n. Y, Nov. 3.-The demo-s
Gratis claim 600 majority for Flo wer, big
gain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
VICTORY WON.
New York is Flowers by
10000.
RUSSELL RE- ELECTED.
BB Plurality Estimated
at 1000.
CAMPBELL loses Ohio.
NcKinIey'S Election Conceded
by $4,000.
B0IES WINS IN IOWA.
The Vote Very Close, But
Success Probable.
NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT.
The Legislature Democratic by
a Large Majority.
The Vote Very Close, But
Success Probable.
NEW JERSEY ALL RIGHT.
The Legislature Democratic by
a Large Majority.

The dispatches OF the MORNING NEWS
tell tho story of yesterdays elections in
every detail
Roswell P Flower, dem., is elected gov
ernor of New York by about 40 coo plur-
atty, New York city giving him $500 and
Brooklyn l4.0OO plurality.
Gov. Russell, DEM, is reelected in Mas
sachusetts by at least 900 plurality.
Maj. William Mckinley, rep., is elected
governor of Ohio by plurality of $4,000 or
mrrA.
The republicans have carried Pennsylva-
MIA by about $4,000 plurality.
Massachusetts,, New York, Ohio, Iowa
and Maryland elected governor and leg
is!ature
In pennsylvania STATE treasurer aud an
auditor general were voted for
Less important elections were held in
hye other states-New Jersey, Virgil.
MA Nebraska, Colorado, and Mississippi
Gov Boies has probably been reelected
IN Iowa, but the republicans have made
gains and the result Is very close.
in New Jersey the democrats have Won
'ne. legislature, the majority on Joint bal.
io' being larger than any ever held by
either party IN the history Of the state
II mere was no state ticket in the field.
AT o'clock this morning the returns in
o'cate that the New York Assembly would
Stand 81 republicans to a democrats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
CoLoRADO's CONTEST.
The Election the Most Peaceful Ever
Held in the State.

The Election the Most Peaceful Ever
Held in the State.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 3.-The weather to-
day was warm aud cloudy, and the election
was beyond all question the most peaceful
ever held In Denver. Considering
the fact that this is az Off year
and that the Australian system, which
went into effect had disfrauchsied
the colonies and the 80 men, the vote cast
was IA surprisingly heavy one. Little or no
trouble was experienced in getting the
voters through the polling booths and the
places of voting were free from the gangs Of
ticket peddlers and boozers who. under the
old system. were an annoyance to
the voters. When the polls
closed tonight no arrests had been
reported for Illegal voting. There were FIVE
can, Prohibition, Peoples party and Peo-
ples. Non. partisan party. The two frss
polling the vote and the other three having
little show. No state officers were voted for
except for a chief Justice Of the sufreme
court and but little scratching was
done, and that was entirely among
the names of local officers. Reports re-
ceiv9d from various parts Of the state indi-
cate that the election passed of quietly aud
In many places a mixed ticket was chosen.
The counting Of the ballots will be very
slow, and on account of the great distance
the precincts are apart it will be very late
before returns Of a definite character can
be had. The republican nominee is ele tied.
Helms election to be chief Justice Of the
supreme court is claimed by the chairman
OF the state republican committee by over
5000. At the democratic headquarters no
estimate is made
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NEW YORK's GREAT WORK.
Fie'O Man Fassett Wasn't in it ANY
where ia tbe state.

rietU Q Man Fassett Wasn't in 1t Any-
Where Ia tina state.
NEW York. Nov. 3.-The election in New
ork to-day was for governor, lieutenant
governor, secretary Of state, controller,
treasurer, attorney general and engineer
LUZ iour congressman TO fill vacancies
caused oy three designations and one death
'0f elRht justices of the supreme court: for
tuI Senate of 80 members. and a
.uil Assembly Of l2S members. The present
''A's ohcers are democrats. The congress
meg lasf elected in the districts where the
sections we're held to-day, were: Demo-
~ats ., republicans l. The last Senate con.
,A'eu OF II republicans and 19
tlgulocrats' ~, and the last Assem-
Uly OF IS democrats and 60 republicans,
10" 1 ork city also voted for local Judges,
sOioner and aldermen and Brooklyn for a
1or ana other city officers. The full
o.e VI The state is collected for governor
- comparisons will be made with the
;, mar vote in 1883. The state Is divided
.HSo tSIO election districts. OF this nun,
~ ~ i'oo' are in New York CITY and 67O in
L us new el6cClOn Ia ",
s,V I'.a hxes maximum Of 400 voters to the
nne, oo'lon district, has greatly Increased the
70, Oer OF districts over 1888, when the TO-
- 1Or The state was 1885, As fast as re-
t~ -s are received they are tabulated, and
ir~qnt sqlsnt bulletins are issued in the follow
Nm NJ urn; So many election districts in
~. 1ork state outside Of New York and
-eS county give Flower so much, Fassett
pm ~ucn' The same districts in 1888 gave
4 hn,i'.9 20 much, Miller so much. Separate
T,~ neUns will be given for New York and
conps nss county until the vote in each is fully
n, GLORIOUS WEATHER
was 10 elon2 weather throughout the state to-day
lks. 4 h clock three-fifths Of the registered
lnatas 'u been polled. Conservative esti.
deno..at demo az that hour gave Flower and the
to the 1aIe 1t state ticket 50, 600 plurality up
in The slariem bridge, aud a clear plurality.
%. .000 H4ai 11t count, Of between 20,0OO and
WIN e.. Inc betting was ? to l on Flower
u e was but little trouble experienced
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
MARYLAND's BATTLE.

Business Almost Suspended for tho
Fray at Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. Selection day
being legal holiday. banks, exchanges,
markets and municipal and state govern
meut offices are closed. Many wholesale
establishments and retail houses are also
closed. The city wore quite holiday sp-
pearance. The election proceeded quietly.
Frank Brown, the democrstic candidate
for governor, has a majority Of between
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
{ DAILY, SO A YEAR
5 CENTS A COPY,
WEEKLY, LIS A YEAR }

Portsmouth and Fred sricksburg elect demos
Gratis without opposition. Patrick county
is conceded democratic by 200, Franklin by
at least 200. Henry county is close.
COMPLEXION or THE LEGrsL ATURE.
About three-fourths Of the state has been
heard from, which shows that Is senatorial
districts have elected democrats, with 1
districts to hear from. This, with 10 demo
crats who hold over, MAKES the Senate
stand: IS democrats aud republican, who
holds over.
In the 65 citiss and counties heard
from democrats elect every candidate save
McCandlisl OF MIddlesex county. who is de-
feated by Bland, the independent allianca
candidate. Thedemocrats will have morc
tEan two-thirds majority in the next legis-
lature.
ITS A BIO SCOOP.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 4. 2:15 A. M.-Ths
returns indicate that the democrats have
elected is OF the 20 senators aud 73 MEM
bers Of the House of Delegates, while the
entire opposition have elected pronouuced
alliance candidates. There are % couu-
ties yet TO DO heard FROM
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
A HARD FIGHT IN KANSAS.
The Battle Waged Between the Repu
licans aud Peoples Party.

The Battle Waged Between the Repub"
licans aud Peoples Party.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Nov. s.--Dispatche
received from all parts OF Kansas. whore
elections were held to-day, show that the
election was orderly and closely contested.
Perhaps never in the history of the state
was the situation more complicated. The
republicans were thoroughly aroused
and fought the Peoples party hard
While there were no state
officers to be elected, yet in the Judicial dis
tricts and counties, party lines were closely
drawn, and the fight was waged upon the
general principles of the Peoples party aud
republican doctrines. The democrats had
no hope Of success, except where they had
fused with the Peoples party, and the corr
test with them was more for organization
than for office.
NINE JUDGES VOTED FOR
TOPEKA. KAN, Nov. S.-Nins district
judges were voted for in Kansas to-day, and
III each of the eighteen counties the follows
ing officers: Treasurer, clerk, sheriff, regis
ter of deeds, surveyor. coroner, and one
county commissioner lt will be didiculs
matter even after the returns ers
in, unless the victory is sweep
Ing, TO tell the result or tell whether
the Peoples party has gained or lost during
the last year. Dispatches from all over the
state say the weather has been wretched, q
drizzling rain and mist falling all day and
raw wind blowing. The vote was very
light every where. Besides the light vote
the only noticeable feature of the polling Is
the failure of the suballiances 30 vote in
blocks as they did last year when they
swami the sfata
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
vIRGINIA's VOTE.
Prince Edward County Solid for the
Democratic Senator.

4 9''~O 70 " .4E u 70 N11AIJ NO44NL IOI VHS
Democratic Senator.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 3.-Prince Edward
county votes solid for the democratic sene-
Tor aud elects a democratic member to the
lower house by a majority Of about $50, a
gain Of over 200. Edwards, alliance DEM,
is elected without opposition from Smyth
and Bland counties.
While the weather has been favorable for
the election, the indications are that q small
vote has been polled in the state for Inem-
bers Of the legislature. Bat meager re.
turns have been received, all Of which are
favorable TO the democrats. The cities of
Richmond, Danvile. Petersslrg. GGrfolk,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
DETROIT GOES REPuRLIcAN
NEW JERSEY WON.

The Democratic Majority in the Leg
islature Beats the Record.
TRENTON, n. j., Nov. 4. 2 A. M-Returns
up to o'clock this morning indicate the
election Of the entire democratic sena-
torial ticket Of New Jersey and IL ont
of the 90 assemblymen. This will
give the democrats a majority of % on
Joint ballot, probably the largest majority
ever held by either party in tne legislature
Callan, dem. was defeated for the Assem-
bly, in Huntsrdon. Msrtin, dem., was
elected to the Senate in the same county by
Sn0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
NINE JUDGES VOTED FoR-
MICHIGAN VERY MEAN.
Belknep Reelected to Congress In the
Fifth District.

Belknap Reelected to Congress In the
Fifth District.
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH, Nov. 8, II p. n
Estimates based on the returns thus far re-
ceived give the republicans a sweeping
victory here. Belknap, the republican
candidate for the Fifth congressional dis
trict, will be returned by from 1900 TO
1,50O majority. The late Cougressmau an
Ford, dem., carried this district by 2,6O
last fall.
BKLKNAP KLECTED.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, Nov. 4, 3 A. NJ
Returns received up to midnight indicate
that Belkoap has been elected to congress
by about 200 majority. His plurality
in this city was LAG. The Peoples
party cast 2 ,575 votes in this city, but cut
no figure in the rest OF the district. This
vote came largely from democratic ranks.
and is responsible for the defeat Of John e.
Lawrence, the democratic candidate.
DETROIT GOES REPUBLICAN.
DETROIT, MICH. Nov. 3-The returns
are slow, but the present indications are
that the republicans will elect their city
ticket by a large majority. Mayor Pingree.
the republican candidate, will run oonsid-
erably ahead of the rest Of the ticket. The
republicans also elect fifteen out Of sixteen
aldermen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04
PENNsYLvANIA's POLL.
a Local Fight Overshadowed Every
thing Else at Pittsbur2.

a Local Fight Overshadowed Every
thing Else et Pittsbur2.
PITTsBUaG, Pa, Nov. 3.--The election
to-day was in many respects the most re-
markable held In Allegheny county in
years. There was a hot contest on the
judiciary ard county tickets and this
entirely overshsdowed the state ticket.
In fact everybody was working for the local
ticket and giving no attention whatever
to the candidates for state treasurer and
auditor general. The fight In the county
was between the republicans and democrats
on one side and the straight outs" an in
fant movement, on the other. II was a re-
markable scene to see the members Of the
two great parties, old-time antagonists,
working hand in hand.
TWELVE HOURS FOR VOTING.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 3.-The polls
In this state remain open from a. IN. to Z
p. IN. The weather throughout the state was
bright and cool, and there was thus every
inducement for big of year vote. The city
treasurership fight brought OUT a large
vote Ia this city. The state law prohibits
compilation of the votes in the various voting
precincts uutfl the polls have closed.
Comparisons in the county returns in the
dispatches tonight are made with the
vote of the state treasurer ia 1889 when
Boyer, rep, was elected by 4 .906 in
q total vote OF 645,0a2 as follows: Boyer,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-04

p. m. Chairman Hahn, on meeger returns
received, claimed that McKinley's plurality