davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
Lustice Knann,s successor.

TRENTON, N. J.. Feb 2.-It is stated here that Governor Albeit will to-day send the name of Senator George s. Werts to the Senate to be the Supreme Court Judge to succeed the late Justice KrnnInlN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02

-"So you gave your sister beauti- full birthday present, did you, Tommy2" ''Yes'm. I always give Susie Q present on her birthday, because mine comes 8 week after hers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
one ef tIle I.o,hschiIds prlng.

LONDON, Feb. ,. --Bettina, the daughter of Baron AIpbonse de Rothschild, and wife of Albert Rpthschild, lie dying of cancer of fhe breabt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
Prince George of Greece nj.

ATHENS, Feb. 2.-Prince George of Greece. who savc,l the life of the CEares witch, Is suffering from an atthck 6t lnluenaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
PATRONIzE HOME TRADE,

The Cooperative Tea:CO will sell teas and coffees of all grades. asilowssas any store in the state, Presents given with each pound of tea, and with our pure bak- ing powder.
 Bank Sure ct, Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02

See Kilduff 6 Co.'S adv CD 2pd page. DR. c. w. s. FROST, 177 Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
Closing Out Sale

of Books and Stationery. Our storeroom having become too small, our store is un- dergoing some extensive alterations. Having over 5000 worth of Books and Stationery, we will sell them for the next 30 days at thirty per cent below the regu lar prices. All nice new books and from the best authors. Now is the time to se- cure good book. large line of prayer books will also be sold cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02
WANTS, FOR SALE, TO RENT

and other advertisements of a similar character inserted under this head for ceAt word.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-02-02

hi boot is made to our order by one of the leading manufacturers, and contains every advantage of STYLE, FIT and FINISH to be ob, tsiued iu a $500 Boot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
PARIS ANARCHISTS NEW PLAN
SUBSTITUTING POISON FOR DYNAMITE.
STANCE THAT WILL LEAVE no TRACE
IMpORTAST ARREST

AN IMPORTANT AkHfHI.
Paris, March 24.-The journal Des Debats' to-
day publishes startling story, which, even IL not
true will tend to irighen people By the suggestion 1t
contains. There is, however, at present no reason
TO doubt the truthfilness of the story. The paper
declares that I'm their search for the authors OF inc
recent explosions In Paris, the police have discovered
a band of Anarchists who have little 1alth III the EN-
cacy dynamite for putting out Of the way persons
whom they regard as In measure responsible" TOT Tue
existing evils SOdety and who had resolved to use
poison instead Of explosive and were making ex-
periments discover Il substance that could De usen
to cause death with no risk Of detection. Three OF
the band were arrested yesterday. search OF their
lodgings resulted in the discovery OF an unknown
preparation, presumably poison Of some kind Ihls
was sent to the chemists at the municipal laboratory
for nayss.
Several documents written according to cipher
code found In the possession OF IN Anarchist WHO
was placed under arrest to-day while seeking Situh-
ton Us a servant In the residence OF an arisocrauc
family I'm this city, The documents were closely
studied by the officials. who after much WORK, sue
ceeded In discovering the key TO the cipher. Nht
they read, as they slowly translated the secret com
muncatonS. caused the greatest surprise ana cohhrcu
in n great measure the story which the Journal deS
Debats7 published to-day.
The contents OF the papers proved that the iamlly
In whose house the had tried to get employment
had Incurred the hatred Of the Anarchists, and that
at secret council OF the order sentence o denth hu
been pronounced against them and the man now uuer
arrest selected 10 carry out their evil designs
This man, shown by the documents ht'hden' oh
being installed in the place which he sought 10 poison
all the food and liquids In the house the first favor
able opportunity.
The police yesterday discovered a bomb factory III
an Anarchist dwelling In the saintDcni quarter All
the articles used in the manufacture ui oNpOAVe Wa
chimes found, including PlIahnty Oi uynhaie @
and nowdcr and several fuses and bomb casings hcv-
rr arrests i'm conjunction with the seizure OF the
explosives have been made. ,,
Rome March 24-The trial Uf the Anarchists
arrested for taking part in the otng In ms CITY last
Nav Day was ended 10 day Cpriani ana rama were
sentenced To imprisonment for two years and eight
months ench and tO pay fine Of 800 lire. korner
ono wear and TO pay 900 lire. Forty nine others
were sentenced 10 terms ranging from TWO years u
twenty five days police super.ison ana To pay hiio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
SMALL LAND HOLDINGS.
GLADSTONE on THE GOVERNMENT BILI~BAL
FOUR REPLIES TO HIS CRITICISMS

FOUR REPLIES TO HIS CRITICISMS.
London. March 24.-In the House Of Commons th''
evening discussion on the bill introduced by Mr.
Chaplin. president Of the Board OF Agnculiur'' !"
facilitate the acquisition OF small aEi1c"i'uA' "
ings was resumed.
Mr. Gladstone spoke on the mcaSt r. at some length
He admitted that the hill honest effort IN The
right direction although falling short oi IN" a'iul
necessities OF the lie said that the s"""N' VI
nrorfcss on the question had convinced him oI IN"
necessity OF roofing rural aborcr- {" the soil ''
~ Hear Hear ~ lie wished to nicrpo-e u" "D''
to the bill but uncs, II amended in comh''e"'
would certainly not fulfil the aims oi IT. P'm"''r'
Tho pr,nciple Of compul.lon ou-ht to be- Introduced.
,vi,i,, tb,, thor. would Dee con .dorsb" danger rc
cardlnc the fixing OF standard fir price. II VI"
NJ vital CONSEQUENCE that rural laborers possessing
land sbond live close 10 their holdings. Then peS
must have small areas for acuoh' Inc ''"'!
councils ruling large ar'as might oN''oo" ''''
email districts. Therefore snnller anmihN'""'"
bodies were required called pan-h ''""''i''
The growth of agricultural values In France since The
ot revoution In that country had been far more rapid
than in England This fact was not due To the arg
forms in France but to the small cuitl'"l"r'. Inc
sarne expcrieu,c ought 90 have tie same results III
England cries II " Hear. llcar!)
Mr. Ealfour also spoke the measure lie 'hH
that he rcdprocatcd the spirit I'm which Mr. "hd'h'
,puroacled the bin lie then proceeded to comphr"
the oo.lt,on II the rural population Of EnShnd with
that Of tho same cns, Of people in France cont"ndlni
that the small audhodcr. I'm the latter country Wcrr
80 al, than Tho English hired llborcr. He denied
that the principle Of cOmpul-ion would Improve the
hill The Government hc declared. aimed - rccrclt"
the cla-s Of small >c"man Mr "ihH.l, nc,iiv' @ n"'
"a much to increase the number Of frcchndcr' IN gen
crl a. to increase the numnrr of small llfhni lcT-
If that va, the view Of the House "9ud be better
In let the existing state Of thin.- remain.
The bill passed It's second reading without DIVISION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
AN APOLOGY REFUSED BY FRANCE.

paris March o4-M RIbOt, minister OF Foreign
.ca,.s has informN Lord Duifcrn the RTtish Am
ssador that after n close investigation the Govern
r"ent has concluded that no blame ATTACHES to the
,'"o n,r arrestng Mr.. Purdie and his brother. who
,ecentlv taken into custody at the Auteul races
~ susncIon that they English pickpockets. and
ht therefore France refuses to make either rep"r'
lion or apology for the arrests, as assed for by the
Rritish Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

PREMIER ABBOTT TO BE KNIGHTED.
Ottawa March 2f-lt IS announced mat Premier
Abbott will soon be knighted by Queen Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

The committee Of the Ohio society having In charge
Tho a,rlneemcn.s for the banquet to be given to Wh'
,,w Reid rrlcd states Minister 10 France haN de-
id ID flat 1t shall be given at DelmonlcoS on April
at G 80 D. m. Prominent men In social ana po''icaI
ufc will be present. and ii WILL the committee beh;Ves'
m ,,,c most brilliant affair which the Ohio Society has
vs- given The banquet committee Is haor"enerdl
wager swayne Of the Army; W. L. Strong, senator
calvin 5 Dricc. w. L. Brown, Henry l.. Burnett
,rdrcw J. G. Toye, Thomas Ewing: Henry A. Glass
1 Curtis g. HarIamaI, Warren Highly. Homer Lee.
~ PACKARD samuel Thomas, Lcander IL. Grail ana
u'i1i Ford Upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
COUNT Won ZEDLrTZ'> SUCCESSOR.
DR. VoN BOSsE ENTERS THE rEUs>1NN CABINET
-THL EMPEGOR's HEALTH IMPROVING.

DR. VON BOSSE ENTERS THE eRCS>INN CABINET
-IHE EMPEGOR's HEALTH IMPROVING.
Berlin. March oi.-rhc Rcich-anzcigcr' IN"
official organ of the Government. says hie evening
"Chancclor Won Cap.ivi has been relieved 0i u'
functions Of the Presidency 81 the Prils-ian Ministry
but he will retain the place Of Prussian Minister oi
Foreign Affairs Count Won Erlcnburg, Grand Mar
slal Of the Court Will succeed General Won CapHvi n
President Of the Ministry. Dr. f.. Von Boss" has been
app0intcd Minister Of Ecclesiastical Anairs. Public
instruction and Medicinal Affair.". Ia succeed count
Won Zcdlitz Trutzschlcr. who, while rcsignlng That
Office retains his rank ., "A Prn, sian Minister
Herr BallcstIcm the leader Of the Centre party IN
the Ecicstag. has gone 10 Iubcriu'sioch t. see IN
Emperor by the special desire Of the laitcr. The
Empress today gave an audience - Chancellor Won
tapriv.
TIC Krcuz Zctung7 says that Herr won Pliii-
kamor formerly Imperial Minister Of Justice, IH''
been appointed to succeed Dr. Bose ~ secretary "'
state in the Ministry OF Justice. The krcul Lc'tnnS
also SAYS that the Emperor has written graclo"
letter 10 Count Won Zcdilz Truzschcr, accepting hi"
resignation Of the Office o. rr>ian Minister Of Ecclesi
astical Affairs, Public Education and Medicinal Af
fairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
Is TIE cA~ADiAN PACIFIC STRIKE ovEE'

Is TIE CA%ADiAN PACIFIC STRIKE OVER2
Montreal March 2i.-Ncc President +. &. Slmlsi
nesscy Of the Canadian Pacific Railway, made the
following statement this morning n 10 the situation
II the strike up to-day Everything Is quiet
and running smoothly. Passenger trains have made
np time and are now all In motion according to the
schedule The freight that accumulated during the
last few DAYS Is going forward and all dead freight
IS being cared for. | anticipate that the committee
~ five engineer. who are to settle the points which
thc trainmen and the company differed VIII come To
an arrangement agreeable to both parties
Ottawa March 2i.-Ihc announcement that a sat
isfact0ry arrangement had been arrived at between
the directors OF the Canadian lnc.nc Railway Com
uany and the striking conductors and trainmcn WA
gladly received by I'LL affected. The men ON ihis
division are fully satisfied with their wages and treat
mont their only for going out being that they
wished help their brothers on The other divisions
to secure IA victory. The trainmcn who lai orders
o stop work last evening especially glad. and M
night every man had returned 10 ho post
The delegate, from Ottawa Who have been attending
the convention Of the Labor InDn IN Montreal 10
turned this morning. Apparently they are perfectly
satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

MKS. PNKNELL Wild DINIIJF' HE F'JIsIINE r..
London. March e4-1hs wa the day fixed for the
hearing of the Wood will case before Justice Jenc In
tbe Probate Division Of Her Majesty's High Court
~ Justice Mrs Wood, the testariX. died several
wears ago leaving a fortune OF about si,000O00 10
her niece. then Mrs. O'shea, but now the wIdow Of
Charles stewart Parnen. The other nieces and a
nephew, General sir Evelyn Wood. brought suit TO
have the will set aside alleging undue influence.
After Justice Jeune had taken his seat. Sir Charles
RUSSELL counsel for Mrs Parncll' announced that the
case had heon settled by n family arrangement. The
terms of tLe settlement have not been Iadc public. but
n l. bellrved that Mrs. Farnell has consent d 10
liDaui,h to the seven claimants considerable share
Of her inheritance.
pppvIER ABBOTT TO BE KSIGHTED.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

A Chicago despatch says: Director
Gen. Davis has completed list of firms
of the United States that intend to make
exhibits at the Worlds Fair. The Yer
mont firms that have applied for space in
which to represent their goods are as
follows: Batcheller & Sons Company,
Wallingford Bowers, r. C. Granite Com
pany, Montpelier; Baldwin Refrigerator
Company, Burlington; Carpenter, f. P.
Brattleboro; Cummings, L. C. Mont
pelier; Estey Organ Company, Brattle-
hOro; Fairbanks, E. & Il. Company, st,
Johnsbury; Graves, Mrs. j. A. Fair
haven; Gray, A, w. Sons, Middletown
Springs; Howe Scale Company Rutland;
Harris, w. E. Barnet; Jones & LamsOn
Machine Company, Springfield; Leonard,
d. G. & Son, Wilmington; Leitch, w,
b. Ryegate; Post, c. c. Burlington;
Ross, F. A. Vergennes; Steam Stone
Cutter Company, Rutland; Spaulding,
A. f. Northheld; Sibley, E. L. Benning-
ton; Vermont Farm Machine Company,
Bellows Falls; Vermont Marble Com
pauy Proctor; Vermont Maple Sugar
Exchange, Brattleboro; Winchell, J. L.
Fairhaven: Wells & Richardson Com
pany, Burlington; Wilson, j. A., Chester
Depot.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

The Hon. Benz. Butterworth of Ohio,
who spoke in Library Hall the evening
Immediately preceding our September
election, and who was one of the star
speakers of the late campaign on the
Republican side lately indulged in some
reflections on the cause of the lanslide.
On this point he said yesterday: 81 think
a sentiment was prevalent that the tariff
should have been revised downward in
stead of upward. Then the workingmen
somehow got the idea into their heads
that the increase in their wages was not
due so much to the tariff as to their own
efforts. have come to the conclusion
that three-fourths of the Republican
party are in favor of moderate tariff.
Although defeated they will stay on
earth, and four years hence they will be
Just as conspicuous and powerful as in
the past and also be on hand to carry out
their pledges. The economic question
is of the highest importance and it is
paramount now to any other issue before
the people. We must now watch our
Democratic friends. In the past their
party has been noted for destructive
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

We have often remarked upon the inn
proved prospects of that excellent mill
tary and classical institution, the Nor
witch University at Northfeld. Tie late
Legislature increased the number of
State scholarships, and as far as the
quota for this country is concerned thew
will be in immediate demand. A mem
Der tells us that one of the finest events
at the Capitol during the session oc.
Cured the 10th of November when ifty-
two officers and members of N. u. gave
an exhibition drill on the grounds of the
Capitol before 5000 people. The news
c2ner report of that occasion said "They
were under command OF Lieut.. Eiirnoaii
of the 5th United States infantry, pro-
fessor of tactics, and were reviewed by
Gov. Fuller, Lieut.. Governor Stranahan.
the staff and the military committees of
the House and Senate, the Montpelier
military band furnishing SIC. After
the review came the battalion drill. fol-
lowed by the street riot drill, forming in
a hollow square and firing, then skirmish
drills. The boys executed the tactics
with true military precision and created
very good impression. They have
been here on similar occasions during
the session of the Legislature, and old
members say they outdid all previous
exhibitions, which was remarkable con-
sidering the new men added to their
ranks this autumn.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

E. II. Nebeker, Treasurer Of the United
States. has submitted his annual report
for the year ended June 30, 1892. The net
ordinary revenues of the government for
the fiscal year were S354, ,937, ,7S4, de-
crease of S37, 1858 as compared with
the year before. The net ordinary
expenditures were $345, ,023, $50, a de
crease of S1O,349 354. The surplus
revenues were thus cut down from S37,-
239, 762 to S0.9l4,453. Including the
public debt the total receipts for the year
were $73G, 4O1 ,296 and the expenditures
6S4,0l9.2S9. As compared with 1891
there was a saving of upward of S14, 0OO.-
600 of interest, out of which Surpluss
was realized, Notwithstanding the cut
ting down of revenues by legislation.
Analysing the true condition of the
treasury and setting aside the trust funds.
the Treasurer shows that there was a
working balance OF cash and deposits in
banks amounting to SPOT, 10, ,4j2 ut the
beginning of the year and to Sl65, us. Isl
at the end. OF the former amount Sll9.-
600, 600, and of the latter Sll4,5O0. 600
was gold. The success which has attend
ed the efforts of the department to main
tain n strong gold reserve is considered
satisfactory i'll view of the heavy dis
bursements.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

Some Of our contemporaries are max
ing good deal of fun because the Legis-
lature over-rode the Governors veto in
the matter of the Ludlow Savings bank
charter. This bill provided that the
bank, with trust company attachment,
could issue letters of credit. The her
aid says that an individual draws money
from bank on a check; bank draws
money on another bank by draft, and a
bank issuing the same kind of a docu-
ment payable in one of several places
would be issuing letter of credit. In
all cases the bank or individual issuing
would take the cash when the paper was
delivered-hence the Governors idea of
speculative tendencies Is not well taken,
because the money is in the hands of the
said Ludlow Savings Bank, for instance.
The arguments sustaining the passage
over the veto take this ground. Let us
see! The man who draws his check de-
posits the money first? Yes. The bank
draft is drawn against deposit? Yes.
The letter of credit likewise? Yes. Well.
suppose the European bank where that
deposit is made fails, what then? Why
the depositors' money is then risked in
the same way the deposits were when the
Maverick bank of Boston failed recently,
isn't it? Yes. Well, then how do the
people of Ludlow know that their money
will be in the safe securities required of
savings banks, or whether it will be de-
posted in England, Germany or France
to draw letters of credit against? The
Governor was right. No savings bank
should be allowed to become a bank of
issue, whether of currency or CONNER
cial paper.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02
ON THE WRONG SIDE.

AT a dinner of the Reform Club last
week President Eliot of Harvard Uni
versity said something which is pretty
certain to attract attention, as coming
from one of the most distinguished
Democrats of Massachusetts. He touch
ed in the course of his address upon the
topic of a restriction of immigration, ,allud-
ing to the Republican attitude in favor OF
it in no very complimentary terms, and
added that he recalled with satisfaction
the fact that President-elect Cleveland
had never for moment lent himself to
that ungenerOus and inhospitable delu-
sion"
1t is pleasant to see so influential a
Democratic organization declare itself,
for President Eliot's utterances received
the entire concurrence of his auditors.
The restriction of immigra ion is already
a large public question in this country.
1t is bound to become larger and mere
urgent as the years go on. II is not i'm
possible that at no distant date we may
see State, Congress and National cleo
tions hinging to avery great extent upon
this issue, and it is well that we should
know beforehand on what side of DR..
Eliot the Reform Club and the Demo
cratic party may be found.
For our own part we have no hesitation
in declaring our firm belief that they are
upon the wrong side of this, as they are
upon the wrong side of nearly every
public question now before the American
people. But we are not at all surprised
to find them tn re. 1t was not many
weeks ago that we observed that those
who took what is known as the Ameri-
can side of this question could make up
their minds to receive very little help
from the so-called tariff reformers "
No person can logically object to the free
unrestricted admission of the cheap and
degraded labor of Europe who advocates
the free admission of the products of that
labor. That would involve too gross and
ludicrous an inconsistency. Mr.. Eliot
and his feilow-reformers perceive the
force of this point, and align themselves
with those politicians in NewYork and
elsewhere who have stigmatized as rank
Knownothingism every just and we'll
considered Republican effort to
strengthen our immigration laws.
The restriction of immigration an
"ungenerous and unhospitable delus-
ionp' That certainly is not the view
which the great mass of gen.
erous and hospitabl Americans
take Of it. The issue is a growing one.
1t cannot be ignored, even il our states
men were disposed to ignore it. The
country must look to the Republican
party to solve the question, as it has
looked to it for the successful solution OF
every other large public question for a
third OF a century.-BOstOR Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

Dennis Welch of Franklin Falls, N. H..
known to some of the employees of the
Bennington Knitting Mills, writes
to the Free Press under date of Nov. 21st.
as follows: II rotice in a recent issue OF
your paper that the Lonsdale company
of Providence, r. l., had notified their
employees of an increase in wages. The
Knitting company of this town cut the
wages of the female help from eight
cents to three cents per dozen on stock
ings.. The Knitting Machine company of
Franklin had orders for $50 machines
and the order was cancelled on Thursday.
The company that runs the Hosiery Mill
where the cut down occurred last week
is Democratic company. The writer
hopes the workman will get all the Free
Trade that they want"
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02

Under the new fish and game law the
annual meeting was held last week. 1t
was decided to have a banquet this win
ter the time and place to be decided by
the president. These officers were elect
ed for the year ensuing: Henry r. Dorr
of Rutland, president; John w. Titcomb
of Rutland, secretary; James w. Brock
of Montpelier, treasurer; vice presidents,
S. Colburn of Manchester, G. G. Williams
of Essex Junction, w. w. Miles of Bar
ton, E. G. Smith of st. Albans, George
w. Wing of Montpelier, George w. Hook
er Of Brattleboro; executive committee,
W. r. Peake of Bristol, G. F. Orvis of
Manchester, James Richie of st. Johns
bury, w. w. Henry of Burlington, N.
Hobson of East Brighton, Captain F. ].
Hawley of Swanton, N. w. Fiske Of Isle
La Motto, Z. r. Sawyer Of Hyde Park,
w. S. Curtis of Grange, L. d. Miles of
Newport, F. d. Proctor of Proctor, A.
w. Ferrin of Montpelier, Walter II.
Childs Of BrattleborO, c. r. Chayman Of
Woodstock.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-12-02
ENNINGToN co. SAVINGS BANK,

Nhe Bennington County Savings Bank at the
i Bennington County National Bank, is open
ly for the transaction of business from 10 O'Clock
|m. to 4 o'clock p. m, Sundays and Holidays ex-
pted.
interest to depositors strictly in accordance with
| laws Of the State of Vermont. Money de-
sited anytime after the first day of each month
AVS interest from the first day of the next sue
Pding month. Interest computed January
and July 1st, and If not withdrawn will be added
principal, and interest thereafter will accrue
on 1t.
.oans solicited upon real estate and undoubted
sonal securities.
A. B. VALENTINE, President,
l. e. GIBSON, Vice President,
G. H DEWEY, Treasurer,
6. W. qARMAN, Secretary,
RUsTEEs-A B. Valentine, Il. W. Harman,
Scott. j. T. shurtleff, I e. Gibson j. R.
son John Robinson.