davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MISSOURI,
tleveIands's Plurality About $4,000 and
stones About $4,000.


ST. LOUIS. Nov S.-Missouri to-day elected
seventeen Presidential Electors. f,ftesn Con-
gressmen. Governor and n Legislature
which will choose n Successor to United States
Senator Francis II. Cockrell DEM.
ST. LOUIS Nov S-The returns from Mis-
souri, will hc very latc coming In.
This Is tho first general election under the
Australian ballot system. and tho counting is
very slow. We do not know at this hour 40
T. the ACTUAL result in any Congress dis
1t is sure that the State has gone for Cleye-
land. hut not quite clear that Stone Dem. for
Governor has carried 1t. The city, 1t is under-
stood ut this time. has given Warner rep for
Governor about 3 600 majority
At midnight the Indications are that the
Democrats have carried all the Congress dis
tricts except the Tenth. and that Is still In
doubt.
There has been an unusually large vote
poled in this city The vote in the state has
been large one. showing Democratic gains
OF about rs per cent over 1898 Warner lie
publicanl majority over Stone iDemocrnt) for
Governor in the city is conceded to DO about
5000 BY the lem 0crats.
The. iiepu blcuns claim. 5000 majority.
Stones plurality in the State is said to be
between 1900 and $4,000. Tho Cleveland
electors have been elected by u plurality Of
about $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
LOUISIANA.
Cleveland Carries the Slate ny $4,000. n
Loss OF 5000 Compared with 1855.

Ipss OF 5000 Compared with 1855.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov S-To-dny's election In
Louisiana was for eight Presidential electors
and six Congressman.
The State has gone for Cleveland by ma
;orlty OF about 10000. rs compared with "a. 54S
In 1Ss7S. the loss being duo to the deserton OF
the farmers to the third party. tho combina-
ton between tho Republicans and the populsts
the big strike in New Orleans. and tho sugar
bounty issue In tho Third Congress district.
In New Orleans the Democratic majority is
5000 loss Of $4,000 from tho State election.
but about normal majority in a Presidential
election.
In ensas Levee district. composed OF Ton
sas. East Carroll. Madison. and Concordia. tho
Democratic loss is 900. mainly due to loss OF
negro votes. In the piney woods parishes Of
north Louisiana. Clerhorne. Union Lincoln.
Jackson, Vernon. Brcnville. Grant. Cottahoa.
Sabin. Natchitoches. and Rapides. the Demo-
cratic loss ia $500 votes. in consequence Of
the desertlon Of farmers to the Third party
But fsw OF tho Populists carried out their
agreement to vote the Harrison ticket.
for Congress are rec elected Beyond domIt' and
NssS Gsets J. @ 1ni sSS s"; 4"aGs SS
Myers Marks Rep. In the sseond i't By 800 Vsy5
majority.
Andrew Price Is elected in the Third by $500
can. rsnominated by the Planters Protective
Association on the tariff Issue. an tho preser.
walton Of the sugar bounty. and duty on rice.
vention. \. c. Blanchard is rc.eectcd in tho
Fourth by 3.7OO majority over r. j. Guice the
Third party leader supported by the Repubii
Gals.
Tho Populists, made their strongest fight In
this district and rolled fully one-half OF tho
vote. In the sixth district 3. II. Robertson is
reelected by 1000 majority over his Populist
doubt Is the Fifth. whore the fight is between
G. ]. Boatner: Dem:.iA Gunby. Ind Dem. and
Webb. Pnpulist, 1t may not be possible to toll
the result Tor day or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
DRINK
POLAND WATER
FOR
GOVT AND RIlEuNATISM
send Tor circulars. Sult by
PARK 4 TILFuRD ALkfR. NERK MI 4 CONnIL
ION ~.
The State Probably Republican by IA Small
PIurnIliN.

DIES MoINrs My. o. tctgrns from Iowa rs-
ceived up to II +. N. indicate that the K"pub.
licans have probably carried the stat" bya
small plurality. Tho Democratic state Com
mittaa do not conceie the Eeru5.irans claim.
but t! Q Indications point strongly ;i'nt WAY
Ii /, possible howcpc ~. that T. returns yet
to come IN may change ~" 81! a.Htlpn Inc
Democra'ig gains are Uni uriN, tat small ana
compared with iIarrison's p fral.ty in 1889 DO
not seem - b" large enough 10 oTerc" mo Inc
10000 which he rec lived thoU.
II I, thought that the Democrats have sus-
tain ed material losses in the cities and their
gains in the courtry districts lave not been
large enough to overcome these losses and
the existing u urnii'i eS, o,ooo
which il 20 % above the democratic "s'na'e
The Prohibition vo'" Wi! r1me.,Ni f. ',,.1n "
pec,cd. i Is rr"habIr thAt ,hr ~. q t Inc
Peoples Parts .urg,a""t ote w"s d'""h from
tho DcmOcratlr !HHE-' ,, ,.;o
have uniii'''rmly nv nd III, lI "llicans. and
there Is ~ reason 70 HogLt ina, mat Is the
cas-" tonight, bu' ~ ,Artiy he EXPECTED r
lar=s cHous IN ,n,"r OF T." n"moc cntm TO
TYPE ilT S'r r INK ontr "mInittSe ci".a
a I,!urailt, 81 10000, hut have made no est
mat" N ,orgg's men.
uitUi.ht. ara ~ 10 favorable to tn" Demo.
,ra;,.I,.t E,Hrr"I, sufficiently s. TO iusti!y tie
cinLm II ia" state. hartman ruler, however,
say that Il III" remaining portion OF mo S'ais
W, TO h. heard from continues to mpr"v" a.
ina RETURNS have improved within the !a,t
hour, that l"vnand will pull through in Iowa
by NAH III urnIlD.
al tho state have yct le"n heard from, IL"
turEr nave never bcloro been so SLOW In COM
ing In MS they have this year. The d"ag = at-
trlhuicd to tho operation OF tho iDe.ii."A
talbot law and the ineAperience q . '.r %
officials in rushing tho count. ITO heiH!!.-
rar- SIN mai tain tho claim OF ln'" il''
Iaa MONIES. Nov s.-lowr t ms "''''"i
th.r'ccn Presidential eisr', "o.'". "n,
Errr,tncn. and u Secretary - - -" I',""n
lrr. nets Of Iowa give u net lir. .''.'. .''h
~ ~ over the vote OF 1888. .o.
ir'urns from Iowa come J" IN ~, .'," aa
,Uls sIowNc.S OWING. pro Do. ST. ~ lN,r
4 u,f tho Australian la p 'J H. - my
r"rorce ~ the election 'iMrn
adding the count. leIg.' W ~
4. ". show Democrat -'.n 40 ne tHav
iSSS of sufficient slIenE'h ,o.r III,
III" state is close and len j. ''. no1iaI,.s
,rggroSS men are believed i'in'.' .'' !" Wv
(. owing districts: ,.r 1tores.
FIRST. J. J. Seercy; - ~, NH'T' 'iShnayIGGss:
Irird. j H. ShirIl. ."l. '' 7RWypp,tt,,'
llfih, WH'tcr II. Bltl"r -'n. !. Mi.t..
rhr ram. Ninth and I.s"nih Hlcis arc
close and apuhtfa.. WIZ H"HHpI L"''rTa
10 le th~ hest IL tl,rf. pam" }."'un; tt.Io
Republicans hay. carr'ga r-s ',,. - 49,
ana Tenth dist sun rn!t IN H,1nNi
The vote in the tat" WAS nhirHhip tairS:
Thir'y.rine. pg-r'n2iiI Giy" '"! eay.r SIS
Net Democratic s,n. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Only One COnRress District In Doubt-Cieve.
lands plurality at I.enst aO.OO0.

lands Plurality at Least 3O.O0O.
CHARLESTON. Nov. a-This State chose to-
day q Governor. nine Presidential electors. and
seven Congressman. At midnight tho in
dications nre that tho Democrats have elected
congressman in every district. the only close
vote being in the Seventh. which will require
an official count. Clcveland's majority in the
state will exceed 10000. The Weaver vote is
very Light. not over 1000 at the most,
oud. W; Jasper Talbert: Third. A. c. Lat
timer; Fourth. George W. Shell (re-eected);
Fifth. L. j. strait: sixth. John /. McLaurin.
In the Eleventh. district the candidates are:
Gen. +: ". Moisa ,Dem.D and q. W. Murray.
colored NRep.L Tho district has q very large
colored majority. 1t y represented in the
who received 300 votes against 400 cast
for two Republican contestants. 1t is quite
possible that Gen. Noise may secure the cleo
ton. making tho delegation solid.
COLUMBIA, =. C.. Nov. Special despat chos
from corrcsponIcnt throughout the state
show that Ccvennd's majority in this State
will BE- about 10000. His estimated majority
33,55O. The total vote in tho State will not
be more than $4,000. Returns are very m ca
gre.
The vote for Weaver is very light, though In
several counties third party men have shown
up surprisingly The colorrd Republicans
turned out IN great, numbers. but many OF
Of them could not produce reg stration tickets.
they were allowed TO vote without tickets. At
1910 O'Clock state Chairman lrby estimates
the vote as follows Cleveland. 5000: Har-
rlson. 10000: Weaver 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
TdMWANY,S DIY or TRIUMPH.
Happy Thousands Gather In tho wiawam
aad Weicum. thr Yidinas Of Success.


Richard Croker voted very early yesterday
morning and came down from his Harlem
homo to Tammany Hall. which he reached
shortly after SU'clock. He remained on duty
directing tho working Of the great local Demo-
cratic machine by telegraph and telephone
throughout tho duy.
After tho voting wa6 over and II was found
that Davenport intimilatiIg forco had not
intimidntsd and that tho ballots had been cast
without friction. hc said with uulctismiie:
- Everything is all right, Cleveland has tho
city by fully 75.0Ou'
II 1t was quiet ut tho polls, it was more so at
Tammany Hall. Besides Mr.. Croker. Com
missioner OF Accounts DAILY, JanitJr Kelly.
and f. T. Taggard. the manager OF the organ
ization's Campaign News Exchange. there
were present during most OF tho day only
telegraph operator, the newspaper reporters.
and few messengers. irien:s and an occa-
sionai district leader who camo 70 confer with
Mr.. Croker. Very early in tho day tho
telegraph sounder began 10 click. Tho dis
trict leaders began sen ing in their REPORTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
VIRGINIA..
CIeveIauds Plurality About 10000, with
Every Congress District SAFE.

Every Congress District SAFE.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. s.-This State elected
to-day twelve Presidential electors and ten
Congressman. The State appears to have gone
for the Democrats by not less than 25.GO0 mn
lority. Tho Hon. j. Taylor Ellison. who re-
ceivod the returns here for tho Democratic
State Committee. says Cleveand's majority
may reach 10000. Ho claims every Congress
district for the Democrats. and his claims ap-
pear to be well founded. Tyler. Dem. has GER
tainly carried the Second district and there is
little or no doubt OF Epes's Dem. election in
the Fourth. All tho other districts are abso-
lutely safe for the Democrats
NORFOLK. Nov. S.-Indications are that tho
State will give. 10000 Democratic majority.
clsvGand carr carries MI city sy oS1 majority.
for Congress in the Third district. will have
5000 70 1000 majority.
The Republicans failed to turn out In as
large numbers ns expected. Weaver gets very
teS votes. running behind BidwelL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
NORTH CAROLINA.
The state Democratic with the Third Party
Making No Serious Gnin..

RALEIGH. Nov. S.-ThIs State chose to-day II
Governor. eleven Presidential electors, and
nine congressman. Returns come in slowly.
Tho vote shows that tho Peoples party has
drawn as heavily from the Republicans as
from the Democratic vote. There is no reason
to believe that the Democratic vote has sut-
CHARInTrE n. C.. Nov. S-North Carolina
will send solid Democratic delegation to tho
next Congress. Carr. Democratic candidate
Tor Governor. is elected by at lea st $1,000. and
the entire Democratic state ticket by about
the same vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

The Alliance Cuts n Poor Figure and the
Demncrat> Win Easily.

JAKsoNv1LLE. Fla. Nov. S.-This State to. day
elected four Presidential electors and two
Congressman. Indications Mt midnight are
that Florida's so!idly Dem ocratic vote has not
been disturbed bv the Peoples party. but that
1t will DO lighter than at the State election in
October. Two Democratic Senators have been
returned to tho Stnte Legislature. and nil the
Democratic electors. there being no Republi-
can opposition.
Stephen H. Mallory Dom ocrat) is reelected
to Congress In tho First district, and c. NJ
Cooper, tho Democratic nominee. Is elected
Second district.
The total vote will he less than 25.O0O. with
tho Peoples party not moro than 1000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
IDA ~
Tho Wcnvrr-('Ievrinnd E-c oral ll'.ct
Prob biy Elected

BOISE CITY. Nov < ilah" voted today Tor
Governor three Prosidenta' electors anI ono
Congressman. An unusuaity heavy yo;o WAS
rolled. The polls were open rom \ A. NJ, IN
Ill I l.. NJ 1t will 10 impossible to phtain
figures from any OF the riG teen ,ountrS until
tomorrow. " the count IL prnc1rdinE at
snail's pace. sweet the Republican nominee
for Congress. il undoubtedIy elected and i Is
nominee for Governor, has the best chance 1t
seems lik ely that the Weaver-C lev Gland cleo
toral ticket has been elected by narrow
margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
ARKANSAS.

hrp"hicaus ana POpuliies Accom- lIsh
No'h'ng by Fnsion-tlevcinnd, 10000.
LITTLE Rock. Nov. a-This State to day chose
eight Presidential electors and six Congress-
men. Clevelands plurality is 10000. A large
vote has been polled. the Democrats making
gains In every county heard from. The Re-
pub!ieans and Populites voted the same ticket.
one Congress district, the Fifth. appears to DO
doubtful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
MISSISSII'PL

Inc democratic Plurality About 10000
with Livery Congrr ssmsn safe.
JACKSON. Miss Nov SThis State to- day
elected nine Presidential electors and seven
congressman. Indications Mt midnight are
thnt the democrats have elected their caudi-
dates for Congress in every district of tina
SLATE G.pve!ands plurality will DO about
.oVO. The election was quiet. and heavy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
Weaver Claim. Eight states.

Dies MONIES. Nov. Seen. Weaver claims the
electoral vote OF the following States:
Golo,ado, Oregon. Kansas, Nebraska. Nevada.
VOTES IN Minnesota. and one in Michigan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
TEXAS.

A Stormy Day, md CIev~land's 10000
Plurality OF Sss May be Reduced . I.Sttlr,
AUSTIN. Nov. a.-Texas to-day elected Gov
ernor fifteen Presidential electors. thirteen
Congressman, and n Legislature to choose q
successor to United States senator R. q. Mills.
Tho weather was bad throughout tho state
to-day: The yQte will probably not exceed
that o. lSSn when Cleveiand's plurality was
GALyEyToS. Nov. S-The race for Governor
between Hogc. Dem. and Clark. Ind, Is very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09
kESJUCk
Democratic sy an decreases Majority and
Possibly = Solid Congress Delegation.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 8-Thts State to-day
elected thirteen Presidential electors and
eleven Congressman. The State has gone
Democratic by an Increased majority. All
Congressional districts. except the Eleventh.
doubt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

The New York Central has the only natural grade in
tbe cnuhry II 10 ptagiicAy water level Line from
New York 10 Bunala-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-09

Store. ,Os. 100. and LOS W.. !, .s-1ls
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01
Vermont Leads in Maple Sugar.

Washington, March 2S.-The SUI
perintendent of the census has issued
the statistics of maple sugar and mo.
lasses production in the United States
The total production Of maple sugar
for the year ending May 81, 1890
was 32, 1852, 1927 pounds, and of mo,
lasses 2,25S,376 gallons, as compared
with 37,576,06l pounds of sugar and
1,796,04 gallons of molasses report.
ed at the preceding census. Maple
sugar was made, TO greater or less
extent, in "a states, the total number
of producers being 62,074, of whom
1888 made 500 pounds or upwards
Vermont produced IA, l23, 1921 pounds
and New York 10,4S5, 1928 pounds.
as compared with II, ,261, ,077 pounds
and 10,603,619 pounds respectively
at the preceding census.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

There is probably no more robust body
of men in the armies of the world than
Frances Alpine chasseurs. The raw
material of their organization comes
from the rugged mountaineer popula-
ton of the districts where they are sta
toned. This material is nodded and
hardened almost constantly, winter and
summer, by some of the most competent
military disciplinarians in the great
French officers corps. The result of
this happy combination is force which
even German authorities in military
matters acknowledge would be able in
war to maintain the passes intrusted to
its defense against doubly strong forces
of Italians, Austrians or Germans
New York Sun
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01
VERMONT NEWS.


John Hurley, a weaver, employed
at the Bennington woolen mills at
Bennington, was caught by an eleva-
tor the other afternoon and so badly
injured that he will probably die.
Hurley was leaning against the eleva-
tor shaft and did not notice the eleva-
tor coming down. 1t struck him
squarely on the head and crushed in
his skull, besides causing other injur-
les. An hour later another accident
occurred in the mill. The injured
man was German, whose name is
unknown. lie leaned against the
gate of the same elevator by which
Hurley was hurt, when it gave way
and threw him to the bottom floor, a
distance of 80 feet. In falling he
struck against the sharp-pointed pick
cts of the gate on the second floor.
One of the pickets penetrated the
calf of one leg and tore open the flesh
along the entire left side to the ribs.
The German was picked up uncon-
scious. 1t is thought that the shock
and loss of blood will result in his
death.
1t is said that vein of silver and
gold is to be opened on land on As
Quincy mountain.
Vermont academy at Saxtons River
has raised 5000 for the support of her
base ball team this season.
Mike Sullivan, who pitched for
South Royalton and Brattleboro ball
teams in 1890, has signed with New
York.
The Visitor, paper issued by the
Congregational society of Hartford,
made It's first appearance last week
and was distributed to about 200 fam
lilies.
The Universalist society of Bel
lows Falls has extended call to
Rev. Z. f. Hargraf of Tufts college,
which has been accepted, and their
new pastor will assume charge of the
parish April l..
Mr.. Tinkham of Pomfret is on his
way to Europe, sent by the govern
ment to investigate the condition of
the rural laboring classes in Great
Britain for purposes of comparison
with the same classes in this country.
An effort is being made to form a
base ball league in the northern part
of the state and northern New York.
The places mentioned as members of
the new league are Burlington, st.
Albans and Rutland, Vt, and Platts-
burg and Malone, N, Y.
Two veterans of the Mexican war
live in Island Pond-John Thurston
and R. Mosher. Mr.. Thurston re-
Gently received from the government
a deed of 160 acres of bounty land
under the provisions of section 2426
revised statutes, for which his claims
was originally filed in 1855.
1t is understood that no formal ac-
ton will be taken by the Brattleboro
asylum trustees in the matter of filling
the vacancy caused by DR.. Draper's
death until full meeting of the board
is held in June. Meanwhile the
management will remain as heretofore,
with DR.. Lawton as acting superin-
tendent.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

The Democratic fight begins tc
wax hot. Last Thursday evening
the party in Rutland held their regu.
lar caucus, called by the town com.
mittee, and elected set of delegates
under the lead of Dir. Hanrahan
This is supposed in Rutland to mean
an Atkins victory and has resulted il
a boiling caucus being held last Mon.
day and another set of delegates
chosen.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01


A Windsor county correspondent
in writing to this office says: 81
was glad TO learn that you advocate
the election of Henry A. Fletcher
for Governor. l have known Mr..
Fletcher more than 20 years and he is
my choice for the highest office in the
gift of the people of this State. He
is sturdy Vermont farmer and moi
a politician. He is veteran and one
whom every old soldier will be glad
to vote for. God save our common
wealth from such a Governor as Lev
Fuller, say"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

jeremiah Cotto, who murdered ar
Italian named Frankeloso in New
Utrecht, l.. l., was executed at Sins
Sing by electricity at 1886 O'Clock
Monday. The execution differed bu
little from previous ones, and on the
whole was successful. That is the
fellow was killed after four applica
tions of the current.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Mr.. Edter: l konklude thet yu
hev ben recevin sum spring poitry,
az its bout the usul time that spring
potts send in ther producshuns. Here
is er receet that'll max oil sich poitry
usful: Soak it 2 Or 3 days in kero-
seen nd it'll max good kindlin. Its
gitin ter be quite fashunabel ter rite
sich poitry, nd l thot I'd be in fash
un this spring so l rote the folloin
Inns knoin that yu cud max EN- usful
if not interstin ter sumbody.
SUM SPRING POETRY.
Down in wiglin' poiwog's home
Wher the mud is deep and Shiny,
Wher the crokers look green and grimy,
And the soakers wear rudy bloom,
Their wun day these servants of sin,
Regardless of wether,
Began croaking together
Will in the midst OF oil the din
Sat Levi lookin' wise nd grim,
Will oil his cringin' crokers,
And ol his bloomin' sokers
Wer jest whoopin-it-up fer him.
But the voters sed he's not the man,
Fer he's thinner and flatter
Then emmy pankakc batter
Thet wuz ever cooked in er fryin' pan
We want er man of brains nd sense
TO be our glide nd speeker,
And not an offs seeker
Who wud win votes with pounds nd pens
And so, like voters true and brav,
Tha hurld him nd his spouters,
His wurkers nd his shouters
In wun deep perlitical grav.
UNKEL DUDLEY.
Pine Ridg Staig Rode March '92.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Read "Unkel Dudleys" spring poe.
try in another column. 1t is much
better than the 20 stanzas that Lew
Fuller wrote and had published few
years ago, entitled "The Battle Of
keyes's Farm" Hurrah for Unkel
Dudley for Governor-after Levi get;
through with it.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Featherstone-Iw want to ask you some
thing. Is it right to take girl to the
theater in carriage alone if it doesn't
rain?
Ringway-Are you going to marry the
girl?
Featherstone-That depends. Why?
Ringway-Because, if you are, take
her in a horse car every time.-New
York Epoch.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Hon. r. w. Clarke, assistant
county Judge, is seriously i'll at his
residence in Brattleboro. The Judge
was taken with severe cold while at
county court which developed into
pneumonia on the day he reached
home.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Lord Salisbury has come down a
notch or two on the seal question.
And the matter is in a fair way of
settlement.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Of the 449 delegates so far chosen
to the Minnesota democratic conven.
tion 445 are instructed for Cleveland
and none for Hill.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

The Rutland Herald says, "Col.
Fuller ought to sue every one of his
newspapers for libel"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1892-04-01

Col. Ingersoll says the ideal home
is in the country, where "every field
is picture, landscape every land
scape poem every flower a tender
thought, and every forest fairy
land" but the Colonel still lives in
New York city. Perhaps he is un-
selfish enough to be willing for others
to get all of the enjoyment out of the
ideal home.