davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

10 is oeming to the front as
essor Of an increasing number
bubble institutions A local
|umerates the following as of
Equisition: The University of
Newberry Library, Crerar
Art institute, Armour Insti-
hdemy of Sciences, Garfield
scum. Besides these it is an
that the Fine Arts building
ColumbiaE Fair in Jackson
become a public institution.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

|ary Secretary Foster thinks
irrational Money Conference
has been a success, and that
Eeat mistake to assume that it
|nately fail in its purpose. The
bee opened a campaign OF edu-
n the-silver question for the
bf the whole world, and when
gs areresumed next May the
ults of that education will, we
n be manifested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

dent that the free silver men
bs do not intend to allow the
Fchase act to be repealed if
|help it, except as the price
hey would consider some
|er. Mr. Bland acknowledge
i Sherman bill has not done
t was expected of it, that
{ silver has almost constant
Since its passage, and that
tion of coined silver has not
But he will not consent to
cause he processes to think
e step in the right direc-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

Montana miner has offered to
L silver dollars, each containing
rains of pure silver, instead of
Bill grains they now contain,
4 10 sell them to the government
b cents a piece. AS the present
|nsic value of the silver dollar is
e over 81 cents, there would be
kY in the business.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

be most striking cases of
interest on record comes
\ a, Neb., where Rev. B. Fay
Evangelist, is holding an
htional series of meetings
.uspiceS OF all the PROXIES
es Of the sci1y- A recent
aumbered 10,00e persons,
closed during the service,
bend, and even prisoners
hre taken to the meetings.
f this marvellous interest
how. But may it not be
uudenominational char
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

declaratiod of Treasury Secre-
Foster that this government will
ain it's gold reserve ought to re-
/ those who have had fear to the
hry.
credit of this government is too
established to warrant any
hits OF financial panic at this
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

} democratic gerrymander of In
is the latest to be overthrown
e courts. The Hoosier state is
with Wisconsin and Michigan,
Eh ofwhich the courts have COM
b a new apportionment on a fair
New York, alone, is in the
| of the gerrymanders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26


The Democratic method of purging
the pension roll is receiving apt illus
tration just now from the fact that the
house committee on pensions is in
favor of increasing the pension to
veterans of the Mexican War. Those
veterans now receive pension-that
is, pension to every enlisted man.
Four fifths of these pensioners live in
the South, and a majority of them
served in the Confederate army. The
present measure gives to them more
than was ever granted to Union vete-
rams, yet the Democrats are willing to
increase the pensions to these ex-
Confederates, at the same time that
they are crying for revision of the
pension roll.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

Ee Hon. Edward j. Phelps, Mr..
Eeland's Minister to England, tells
borter that he does not expect to
Invited to become Secretary of
\ under the new Administration.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26
THE MONITOR
AND THE
Poultry and Horse Re-
veiW
Sa.SO.

We have made arrangements with the pub
fishers so that we can club the new magazine e
POULTRY AND HORSE REVIEW" price $I.O0 per
year, with the MONITOR at the above rate for
a short time. Owners of Poultry should not
fail to take advantage of this offer before it ts
withdrawn. Subscribers to the MONITOR who
pay one year, and 40 cents extra, will secure
the magazine one year.
Address MONITOR, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

acter of the work? Here is vital ex-
ample of what Christian unity can do
at any rate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-12-26

And now the wave of uncanny phe
nomena which has been sweeping over
the far West has reached North Dako
ia. 1t has manifested itself there in
in the production of a ''fish with feet.'
One is not surprised to learn that this
curiosity is a s'strange looking animaF'
and that it "acts very sluggish" Dis
trict Attorney King of Fargo, "who is
something of SCIENTIST has made
careful examination of it, and he has
''finally concluded that it is batra
chian and a species of Axalote.'' He
also finds that it possesses something
of the nature of salamander" The
unscientific throng is crowding to get
sight at the unusual object which, as
the local authority says, 'sseems in
tent on keeping it's head under water"
1t is not given out whether the observ-
ers of the fish show the same fondness
for that liquid or not.-Boston Journal.
--zzD %
Wheat continues to pour into Du
luth, Mimi, rapidly, and the wheat
blockade predicted a few days ago
seems almost there. The increase in
stocks held there the last week was
1,645, 900 bushels, and the total stocks
of wheat there aggregate 12,754, 900
bushels. In the week the elevators of
the Duluth Elevator Company have
been filed, one of the two big elevat-
ors of the Great Northern road is full,
and there is enough wheat going into
the otlroI To MI Ii IN ten Gays. The
country elevators belonging to the
Duluth system, with about 4,5OO, 900
capacity, are now all full, and will
not be able to acta reservoirs. Long
before the opening of navigation all
the'capacity at the head of the lakes |
will be full of wheat, and there will be !
at least 16, ,OOO,OO bushels for the yes
sells to carry down in the early weeks
of navigation. The wheat is of the |
highest grade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
TOBACCO AROUND MARIANNE.
Uppro pitious Weather Mooiflss the
success of the Planters.

Uppropitious Weather Modffiss the
success Of the Planters.
MARIANNE, Fla, Sept. Last fall W.
D. Chipley, general land commissioner Of
the Louisville and Nashville railroad, inter-
ested himself in tobacco culture in West
Florida to the extent OF furnishing free to
growers improved seed and employing Prof.
Noodle Of Lake City to attend meetings in
each county and instruct all applicants for
seed as 90 the methods Of planting, Quilt
waiting, harvesting aud curing the weed. In
addition lie also offered forty acres Of land
IN each county for the best 100 pounds of
leaf to be exhibited at Pensacola In October
Quite number IL this jackson county
awaited themselves Of the offer, but owing
to the uufavOrable season only few sue
ceedeo Ia growing any tobacco. Prof.
Noodle met those few here yesterday TO ex-
anime the product and instruct as to future
handling. He expressed himself as agree
ably surprised at the quality OF tobacco
exhibited, and while he didn't find it as
nice as experienced growers could produce
he pronounced it OF a superior quality for
hllers-ln fact, the best he had seen in the
state. He thinks we can grow equally fine
wrappers as other sections Of Florida and
the best Of filters. Other tobacco sections
have claimed that we had too much lime in
our soil for cigar tobacco, but the professor
says ne tailed to ind any Improbable trace
OF lime in that which he tested yesterday.
Our farmers are very much elRted since
they have heard his opinion, and it is safe
TO predict that there will be hundreds of
acres planted here next season. Our peo-
pie are beginning to realize that there is
more money in anything than cotton, and
are fixing to abandon their first love.
LeConte pears brought In nice sum to
growers here this season, and grapes did so
well that something like $4,000 more vines
will be planted here this winter.
Politics are hot locally, the county
democracy being split into two factions,
but they both give third partyites the mis-
chief whenever they run across one Of those
rGrd avis in jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
RALLIES IN THE STATE.
DEMOCRATS SWEEPING EVERY
THING BEFORE THEM.

Three Thousand Voters Turn Out at
Watk!nsville-Cong Lawson
and Gov, Northen Among the Speak
ers-The crowd Feasts "a, Barbe-
cue-The County Safe for the Demo
Gratis.
WATK1Nsv1LLE, Ga, Sep. IAN en-
thusiastic democratic rally was held in
Watk1nsville to-day. Three thousand peo-
Die from every nook and corner Of the
visitors from adjoining counties formed the
crowd that listened to good, sound demo-
cratic speeches from 10 o'clock in the morn
ing until $3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
L. F. Edwards of Newton, the nominee
Of the Democratic party for state senator
from this district, made the opening speech,
His plain, practical, common-sense talk
caught the crowd. 1t is needless to say
that he will be the next senator from this
district
Mr. Edwards was followed by Congress-
nan Thomas q. Lawson of Putnam county.
Judge lawson made a speech on the great
financial question and tore into shreds the
false theories OF the new political creed
known as the third party Congressman
Lawson holds q warm place in the hesrts Of
the people of this section and fully sustained
his reputation as an exponent Of pure demo
cratic doctrine.
James NJ Smith, Oglethorpe's big farmer,
followed Judge Lawson in a logical talk on
che leading questions Of the hour His
speech was sandwIohed with enthusiastic
cheers from the vast crowd.
A REST TO FILL UP.
After his speech dinner was announced
and the crowd was soon in line by the side
Of a table loaded down with barbecued
meats and all the eatahles known to the
culinary art
Dinner over the crowd returned TO the
speakers stand and listened TO a strong
speech from Gov. Northen. His strong and
manly defense OF the grand old party and
his arguments were unanswered. He turned
the light on the blackened records Of the
new political movement. Wave after wave
OF enthusiasm swept over the audience dur
ing his speech.
Atlanta's gifted orator and stanch demo-
crat. B. M Blackburn, followed Gov.
Northen In an eloquent speech. He warned
his hearers OF the dangers Of division at this
critical period. he is one OF Georgta's
gifted sons, and is rendering gallant service
60 the Democratic party.
John Shannon, democratic elector for
this district, was the last speaker on the
programme. He made the greatest speech
OF his life and cheer after cheer went up
from the vast throng. Mr.. Shannon is doing
successful work for his party.
A wave of third partylsm had swept
over Oconee early IN the campaign, and the
county was strongly claimed by the dis
ciples Of this new faith, but the democrats
will carry the county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
TILLMANS TRIUMPH.

Only Two Congressman Won by the
Conservatives.
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. Official re-
turns of the de nocratic primaries render it
certain that Gov. Tillman's majority will
exceed 100 and change the complexion of
the congressional delegation considerably
from the estim ites formed yesterday. 1t
now looks as If the conservatives will secure
only two out OF the seven congress men-
Brawley in the First and No Sc the
Seventh. George Tillman leads in he Second
district, but the race will have to be run
over with w. g. Talbert the alliance
candidate
A. c. Latimer, alliance candidate, beats
Geo ge d. tombstone in the Third by about
500 majority, although the figures are not
official
Congressman She'll the father of the Till-
man movement in this state, is returned
from the Fourth.
The vote in the Fifth is very close and
will require an official count. 1t looks,
however. as If Congressman Hemphill is
defeated by the alliance candidate, Dr.
Strait. Nc -aurin, in the Fifth dist let,
beat Smith conservative by a good M
lority. The conservatives only carry five
out Of thirty-fve counties.
THE LATEST RETURNS.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. / Following are
the latest and fullest returns in the con, res
slonal race They confirm the estimates in
these dispatches last night:
First Dlstrlct-Brawley 4, 827, Stokes
1929. The remaining boxes will not affect
the result.
Second District George Tillmau ALP,
Talbert 1864 The vote for Aldrlch and
Gastot is inconseq Iential except to make a
sec nd primary be ween llllmau aud Tai
bert.
Third District-Complete vot Latin or
(alna cel $500; Congressman 5oAast1ne
o,uI2.
Fourth DlsJriot--CouEse ssman oaeul0, ?95;
johnson i,-ll.
Fl;h Distrct-S;rair lalliapceJ 54O5;
co gresham hemphln 3,o45.
A fe" boxas IN Union aud spartan burg
Viii make Straits majority 2OJ.
Sixth Dis. rict-McLaurin (alliaBce) 4,572
Smith 2,11l.
seventh Observation-Disclosures very uncom-
pie =, buu Noise conservative wins.
The executive committee Of Hampton
county to-day adopted the following resOlu-
ton:
RESOLVED That the democracy Of Hampton
county congratulate Congressman Tillman on
the handsome vote received from our people,
and at Chairman Nc weeny wire this resolu-
ton to our worthy representative.
This is a remarkable resolution, inasmuch
as the Hampton committee is 'Tillmanite
aud the straight Tillman vote has been
going to IalOert.
he vote for and against prohibition APP
pears to be very light. Returns from four
teen counties favor prohibition by nearly
1000 majority.
There is now no doubt that an attempt
will be made TO carry the electoral vote Of
this state for Weaver. Managing Editor
| Bowden of tho Cotton Plant, the official
organ Of the alliance, stated to-day that a
third party address is in course of prepara-
tion 1t will be sigred by representative
third partyites in each county. who will
c institute the candidates for electors. No
convention will be held. Bowden was de-
feated for president Of tie alliance on ac-
count of his third party tendencies.
The State estimates that Tillmau's ma
joritY is 1851 in total vote of 80 ,343 fer
Gillman and 50, 796 Tor Sheppard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
RUNS OF The RACERS.
A Summary OF the Principal Events of
the Day.

A Summary of the Principal Events of
the Day.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. Following Is
a summary OF to-day's races here:
FIRST RAcE-Futurty course Annie F.,
colt, won, with Spartan second and EvanRtus
third. Time 1:l2 Is.
SECOND RACE-Sapphire stakes, five aud one
half furlongs. Belle tarde won, with Runyon
second and Laura Gould third. Time 1909
THIRD RACE Keepers stakes, one mile and
thre-estxteenohs Kilkenny won, with , he Pep
per second and Nactolus third Time 2:08 Is.
FOURTH RACE-One mic and half Banquet
third. Time 235.
FIFTH RAcE-One mile PArvenue won, with
Mary Stone second and Fagot third. Time i:4i
SIXTH RAcE-Seven furIongs. Fred Tarsl
won, with Chesapeake second and Crochet
third. Time 1880.
AT HAWTHORNE PARK.
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The races at Haw,
thorne park to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Sx furlongs. Doubtful won
with Chartreuse second and st. Alfolzo third
Time l:174
SECOND RAcE-six furlongs. One Dime won
with, Woodpecker second and Tom Stevens
third. Time 1874.
THIRD RAoE-six furlongs Manten won
with Humming Bird second and Gazette third.
Time 1:l715,
FOURTH 0AcE-One mile and seventy Yards
Lena Frey won, with Chapman second and
Bankrupt third Time l;4sM
FIFTH RAcE-One mile and one-sixteenth over
hurdles. Bob Thomas won, with Aristocrat
second and Speculation third. Time 2:O016.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
The Garfield park races to-day resulted
as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Half a mile Hey Dee won,
with Narvaez second and Coughlin third. Time
0:4s1S.
SECOND RAcE-Five furIongs Oregon Ecljnse
won, with Tim Murphy second and Uncertainty
third. Time 1909
THIRD RACE- il furlonEs Royal Flush won,
with san Sanba second and Beaulieu third
FOURTH RAcE-Nine furlongs. Marmose won
with Fakir second and Hotspur third Time
1:5I4
FIFTH RAcE-Sevsn furlongs. viceroy won,
with Cadaverous second and Dowagiac third
Time 1880.
SIXTH .AcE-seven furlongs. Zantipps won,
with Pat Conley second and Foxhall third.
Time l:2o46.
AT LATONrA PARK.
CT CINNATI, Sept. The races at La
tonia park to-day resulted a. follows:
FIRST K cE-Six furlongs. White Nose won.
with Col Nneatley second and Miss Knott third
Iiu.e .l634.
5ecosD RAcz-One mile Lucille won, with
!. n4on cont and JuEurtha third, Time
1:4l&4
THirD RAcE-A mile and a furlong Yal. sl
won with BOP e. second and Sympat hetic' e
Last Ia I'd ine 1856
F USrH RACE Mai len stake; five furlon9s
Miltr won with Elizabeth L. second and Lola
A. third. lime :02A.
F1Fra RAcE-Five furlongs; for 2year olds.
Too Quick won, witt Prince Jeceiver second
and Emma Pickwick third, Time l;O316
SIXTH RAcF-Six furlongs Happy Day won,
with Dockwiek second and stratton third.
Time i.l74.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
Death Of Mrs.. Burkett Jordan-A Boy
Saved From Drowning

Death Of Mrs.. Burkett Jordan-A Boy
Saved From Drowning.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, Sept. 1.-The wife
Of Burkett Jordan, well-known In this city
as Birk Jordan, died suddenly yesterday.
She was Miss McGowan, formerly OF Steu-
benville. o. Mr.. Jordan ia a brother-in-
law of DR.. N. D. Phillips and Lawyer W.
w. Hampton of this city. The death was
very sudden and widely regretted.
Day before yesterday little 3-year-old
Willie, son Of MIR. Hileary sheriff-elect of
this county, fell into the bathing pool at
Hilleary Spring, which is four or five feet
deep. His mother was present, so was
Mrs DR.. Johnson Of Hawthorne; but Mrs.
Hilleary having her baby in her arms had
to dispose Of that, but before she could do
so, grasptng the situation, Mrs. johnson
boldly plunged into the pool and returned
the little fellow to his mothers arms, none
the worse for his Involuntary bath.
Yesterday morning while ex-MaYor
Samuel Burnett, with his little son, was
driving in the country, his horse became
frightened and ran away, throwing the lad
out and at the same time gave him kick
on the skull. The lad is In the hands Of the
doctor.
There was railroad accident at Waldo
Monday and DIR. Harry Hodges went up to
attend the patient.
The brother in black" is asserting him.
self Ia municipal politics this election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
A RALLY AT EASTMAN.

Judge Roberts, Congressman Turner
and Editor McCook speak.
EASTMAN, GA, Sept. IA democratic
rally was held here to-day. Hon. David NJ.
Roberts, judge of the Oconee circuit, pre-
sided. He opened with an appropriate, ex-
pressive and instructive speech Of thirty
minutes He then introduced Hon. Robert
7. Whitfield of Baldwin county, who made
a wen-timed, elaborate an entertaining
speech Of one hour aud thirty minutes, ia
which he fully illustrated the principles of
the Democratic party and laid open the Nc
KinIey tariff bill and the force bill. He re-
ferred to the free coinage Of silver unap-
provingiy, and popular education as set
forth in the democratic national platform.
TURNER SPEAKS.
Hon. Henry @. Turner of Brooks county,
congressional candidate from the Eleventh
district, was next introduced. He spoke an
hour and five minutes. His speech was
practical and full of research and WE'LL
timed Information. He ventilated the third
party, the present tariff law, the presiden-
tial candidates and spoke OF Mr.. Cleveland
as the tried, true and fearless President.
Dinner was then announced and the
multitudes were fed. The barDecued meat
was nicely prepared and in sufficient guam
tity.
After the dinner Hon. NICK F. McCook
of Gil nm county, a democratic elector, was
presented, entertaining the people for about
an hour. His speech was mild, chaste and
very impressive. He spread out the prin-
ciples Of the three political parties, the ap-
plication of the present tariff and the effect
OF tie force bill II passed. BE presented tue
presidential candidates in their true char
acters and urged the forming Of organized
democratic forces.
There is no danger Of the third party
carrying this county.
The Eastman oornet band furnished de
llghtful music.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
BLAIN GOES TO CUBA.
He Forfeits His Bond and Relatives
VIII Pay bis Debts.

nc rOEIelL6 6lS 0OuQ ana h6l6ElVe8
VIII Pay bis Debts.
BRUIswICE. GA. Sept. Judge VIII
lam R. BlAin, ordinary Of Glynn county,
the story Of whose sensational arrest for
safe robbery was published in yesterdays
special from Brunswick, turned up missing
to-day, he having forfeited his bond for
1890 by leaving this morning for Cuba.
Relatives Of Judge Blain will pay every
dollar of his Indebtedness to Nicholson.
whose safe was robbed before leaving. BIain
wired his resignation as ordinary 10
Gov. Northen and to-day the governor
wired Superior Court Clerk J. 1. Beach
that Blain's resignation had been accepted.
Under the law Clerk Beach ordered an cleo
uion within twenty days for ordinary to fill
Blain's unexpired term. To-day T. Z.
TWitty, prominent young attorney, and
one Of the stanchest democrats that ever
dropped ballot in the box, announced to
bis friends that he was a candidate for or
binary to fill Blain's uuexpired term. Mr..
Twitty was one OF the most active democrats
ia Congressman Turner's behalf during the
recent campaign. He won many addi-
work during that memorable political
fight in the Eleventh district He is IN
swervinR in his democracy and will receive
and has been promised the cordial and en-
thusiatic support of the majority of Bruns-
wick's citizens. In the county he will poll
a heavy vote, and there is even at this early
date every indication that he will sweep the
county. Mr.. Twitty holds high place in
the estimation OF the people of Brunswick
from moral 8 ocial and business stand points
and his support will put him through.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
A MAP OF MIOOosUKIE.

The Owners TO Drain the Lake and
Make a Fortune on the Land.
TOWNSVILLE, Ga, Sept. 1.-The COM
pany which bought Lake Miccosukie some
months ago. from the state of Flor
ida. Is having complete map made Of the
water shed drained into this lake. l. F. LIE
Baron is in charge of this work. L. G.. La
Bourvsan is now in the city securing data
for the map. There is said to be 1900
acres in the lake, and the company
expects to drain it and make the land
arabic 1t will be extremely fertile and the
company estimates will be worth 81 ,0O0, 600
They will take a cue from Col. Goodyear
and try dynamite on the bottom in various
places. The theory is to blow a hole through
TO the subterranean stream which is know
to run beneath. 1t will be remembered that
at the same time the state sold Lake Iamonia,
which contains 5, 0 acres; at the time the
lake was dry but has since filed up. 1t is
more than likely that the hole in the bottom
Of this lake can be sufficiently enlarged by
dynamite to allow the continued escape Of
all the water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-02
LISTER AT wAYNEsBoRo.

The Third Party Leaders Refuse to
Face Him Ia Joint Debate.
WAYNEsBoRo, GA, Sept. 1.-To-day was
the great Peoples party rally day, but the
meeting proved great democratic victory.
A large crowd was on hand. large ma
jority Of the whites were democrats while
large percentage of the negroes present were
Peoples party followers. The democrats
challenged them for joint debate but the
third party men refused to face them.
Kemp, the candidate for congress, was
here and made a short harangue.
Col. Peek, the Peoples party candidate
for Cover. or, also talked to his followers.
He made no impression and 10 argument
and his speech fell fiat.
hon. K. Z. Lester spoke to the people in
good democratic language, filled with sound
argument. He will certainly be Burke's
choice first, last and all the time.