davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-11-18
FARMER LEADERS MEET.
The National Alliance Will Have Con-
siderable Important Work to DO.

The National Alliance Will Have Con-
siderable Important Work to Do.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 16. The
Farmers Alliance and Industrial union
began their national convention to-day
without any definite plan of work.
Some changes and modification in the
plan of organization will be made.
For instance there will be an attempt
to amend that part of the organization
providing for a national lecturer. The
idea that there should be what would
be known as assistant lecturer in each
state in the union has gained a hold
aud some of the members will support
the movement hearth ly.
Probably the most important mat
ter incidental to the meeting will be
an attempt to amalgamate three
orders which now have representatives
in the city. An effort to bring about
n union of the Farmers Alliance and
the Farmers mutual benefit ~associa-
ton was made in indianapolis Ill
November, 1891, but failed. Prom
inent members of the separate organ
ization3 think now that the scheme
will go through. and that finally
there will be an a~malgamation of all
of the farmers ind laborcrs' unions i'll
the country.
The Railroads ~I"p,nise Accepted.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. G.-Thc differ
ences between the telegraph operators
on the New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio and the company have been set
tied. Some time ago the operators de-
manded higher wages and submitted Il
scale of salaries which made the
monthly stipend $50 instead Of $40.
The company declined to agree to the
demand, but issued a circular adj
vancing wages to a certain extent.
After a long conference with General
Superintendent Moorehead, Chief
Ramsey advised the men To accept the
scale and this has been done.
6 ~. T..
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1892-11-18

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt Of price
DR.. HuxPHRErs' MANUAL pi4 pages,) MAILED FREE.
iii MED. CO, III &11s William St., New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27

S6las iieben llbr traf Yrospcr nit
benz @epdd om 2poner gabnbof eim.
@outran o'Seriital eripartete ibn i6on
nit ieiner junsen Srau unb ertunbigte
gd ntdt obne llnrube na6 ben 8er-
baltniiien in Der &ue Wtarisnan.
vNun." fragte er. ben Goncierge Bel.
ieite nebmenb. nsab's teinen allsu bef-
tioen 9(uftritt2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27

bic Nnlaae unb gtaumpertbeilung be,
mobernen Wpbnun9en bieten ielten bit
Moali6feit elmer ipirtli6en Siplirune,
llno oann ipiro Die Wtutter i6pn ourG
ibren @erfebr nit Der 9ii9e, burdb bas
Setreten oes gemeiniamen SDrrioprs
II. |. ip. Die Wa6rI9einlidfeit bes 9lus.
iireuens Don 9rantbeitsteimen bieten,
unb iblieBli6 lit es nad einem langen
Granfenlager trob aller unlerer Sesin.
feftionSmittel faum mogli9, bas be.
nubte Sranfensimmer 10 gu besinfici.
rem, bab cine na6trdslide glniteduna
Der @eIunoen ausgeidloIien lit. Mar
berEeibet eben am iideriten ale 9ln'
liedungs9efaDren, penn Der &ranfl
eans aus bem Sauie entfernt lit. =
Serner eiebt es neutrality-suspicious. ipt
cine bducrnbe dr5tli6e Gontrole unt
Elm ioiortiges Serbeibolen bes 9lr5te:
notbpenOis 1T, ). 3. bel 9ranfbeiten.
bic cine Grltifunssgefabr nit iid brins
gen, bel Ii6 iuieoerbolenoen 8lutungen.
bel seiuiilen SrampIformen unb baupt.
id6li6 bel Der yla9bebanolun9 bes
3eblfopfi1nittes (1racheotomie) I'M
9lni9lub an 9ip9tberitis. Sier 1T es
in Der bdusli6en phese, sumal 9taats.
ni6t mDgli6, iDfort ben @rSt 3ur Stel'
lie gu baben, uho oft muB besbalb cir
Ginb iterbcn, ba5 bel re9teitiger drst.
li6er Silfe gu retten seiueien mdre.
Gin GranfenbauS erfiillt eben our6 iei'
ne 3pedentipre9enbe 9lnlaee, burb iei'
ne MISUNDERSTANDING iein ee.
iittrs Yfle9eperional, our6 Die Itete gln.
iueien6eit eines 9lrstes, our6 bic por3iig.
l'9en Siolirrdume unb Distinctions.
apparate, bur9 elm praftii6 aus9eltat'
tetes Sperationsiimmer alle glnforbe:
runsen, luelde Die Wiileni6aft erion.
aen fat, I'm iorppbl oas g8eterfrie6er
BON gpioemien i'm Seine gu critiden,
als aud UNI Die Sebanblung oes Gin'
selnen 10 su leiten, baB ale muoernen
tpiIlcnI9aitli6en Siilfsmittel bel i6m
sur @cltllng fommen g0nnen. Sarum
merit alle tbOri6ten unbaltbaren Dor.
urtbeile bel Seite, uno iibersebt, iuenr
es Der 9lrst empficblt, setrolten SerSens
Guren 9ieblin9 Dem &ranfenbauie; mas
Die beltise, melt fortseidrittene drst'
li6e Sunlt leiitet, miro iie tbun, I'M
ibn Sud iuieoer gebeilt in Cure glrme
su geben.
Damn erit peritc1t man Den ibDnen
Spru9:
Sbr nennt oas srOBtc Slid auf GrOcn,
@eiunO Su ein.
Sd ia9e: nein =
Gin srOBres it's, seIuno su mel D en-,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27

.Iber nein, Serr @raf. Sbr Sreunb
III fiber eine Stunoe nit Der Dame in
S6rem 3immer geblieben, oann bieB
er mid einen gBasen bolen uno lie iino
Suiammen abgefabren."
pParbleu, ba6te b'Seriifal iddelno,
.ber tapiere O'@tisnp bat feline Sadie
gut sema6t."
@iersebn Sage ipdter, in Slorens
iaste Carmen su ibrem @atten:
sWeibt Su, baB mid oas S6uei9en
Mama's su beunrubigen anfGngt ?
Giinfmal babe i9 ibr ieitunierem Sier=
iein gei9rieben - unb ni1t cine einSige
glntmort."
,Sie I6mollt nit uns; mas iif ba su
MAIDEN? Sriiber poer ipater mubte
Der Staatsitrei9 auseefiibrt tueroen.
llebri9ens, aud i6 betomme feline Hads
ridten. Wlein Sreuno b'gtienp, benz
i9 einen beIonberen 4uitrag se9ebcu
babe, ibeint mid abiidtlib obne Be
i6eiO gu laNen. Nber, 9iebite, mas
tiimmerfs uns? 8erseKen mir Srant-
reid. oa Srantreib uns pergiBt."
9lber Srantreib persab tie ni6t
gang. sic waren gerabe feds 9HoheH
oerbeiratbet uno eben in 8enebig. als
elm grief antam, beiien GOreIie BON be-
iannter Sano seidrieben mar.
Sein Snbult rSic Marquiie De Ia
Sergara beebrt ii6, ibre 8erloblne nit
oem 8rafen Daniel b'gtisnn au3uSeis
gen uno bittet sic II. I. p."
wMie," rief Die iunse Grdiin etiuas
iebr perbubt. .Mama perbeiratnet
li6 wieoer! glber iper 1T oieier Serr
6Gtienp? Gennlt Su ibn9 SD babe
ibn niemals bel meiner Wutter ee-
ieben."
pSb i6 b'GtisnD tenne?" antportete
@ontrau. .9as iit ia Der Sreuno. ocm
! i'd Die @rleoigun9 iener glngele9enbcit
auftrug. unO BON Dem i6 einen Srief
erlpartete. SD iebe, er 1T auf ieine
&cdnung 9etpmmen.
gie o'Seriltals baben NIT ben
b'Gtignps gebroben rnb mobnten Der
So6seit ni9t bel. Sas bat aber feinen
beIpnberen Gfett 1erporgebra1t. Senn
Dor nidt alsulan9er 3eit iiberraidte lie
cine neue, blau umdnoerte 3ui6rift
Sic 6jrliin o'Gtignap iit 9liifli6 eincs
&nabcn entbunoen woroen. Ser @raf
o'gtisnp beebrt iid, Sbnen iein Slid
anSu5eisen."
vgBie tomiid," iaste Carmen mb
iiibte ibren Sun9en, Der brei gSobcn
alt mar. = Der Sobn Mama's fam
alio idon ais Snfel auf bic gBelt."
.Su iinocit bas fomii6?" meinte
b, Seriital. SD weni9er, benn Die
Yonbons bes Sntels toiten ben gief-
fen nur unsefdbr piersis tauleno 6ran-
ten Icnte. = . oieie S4piescrmllt,
teri"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27
snmor TIT SIC Observation-Disclosures.

SbI6on Der Geoacteur nit glrbeii
meiit iiberbauft 1T, tommen bod oil
eenug miibi9e rlnO alberue Sraeen an
ben Srieftalten Der &eoactipn, Die oann
BON oerielben meiit in bumorpOlle,
WeiIe beantiuortet weroen, mandmal
audi ni9t : je na6 Der 2aune UNI
Stimmun9 bes &eoacteurs. Man bore
MIR, iuie beiipielsweiie oieie Srasen
lauten:
Srase: Sam man in bierSebn So.
gen cine fremoe Sprade erlernen?"
9lntport: 80. setuiB! sic brau9en nur
an iebem Sag ben Diersebnten Sbeil su
erlernen." = Srase: .Wie piel tpiesi
elm Saar9" 9lntuort: .9ebauere iebr,
oieIe Srase ni6t beantworten 81 fOn.
nen, benn unier &ebaeteur trdst leioer
~ einen @laBtppi." = Sraee: nSn
Siirsers y2eonore" febt: p0ie Sooten
reiten ibnelle" S6nnen benn Die Soo.
ten reiten?" 9lntw.: rWesbalb nibt?
Wenn lie es porher gelernt ba.
ben!" = ssraee: ,&Dnnen Sic benn
ben Snbalt S6res Slattes ni6t nod per.
9roBern uno nod me9r bieten?" 9lntp. {;
nllnbcoin9t. mir weroen Sbnen bel Il
Warf pro Wlpnat nod elm Sreiabonne.
meut gum soolosiIden @arten iiber.
rei6en." - 6rage: ,gBie fann man
ben Surit pertreibsn, Der uns Stusen=
ten 10 ic6r anbaftet9" Mntip.: .Sriu-
Ten uno INNER tpiebsr trinten uno im=
mer bon ncuem. bas hilft idlieBli6 uns
ter Die @roe, uno ba bort Der Surit
aui.. = Srase: sd babe mir cine
9iite @isarren sstauft, bin aber betrp=
gen iporoen; oenn oben lagen cine
&eibe gutter @isarren. unten iuuroen lie
aber immer idle6ter. Wie tann bies
permieoen peroen9" 9lnt,pn ySreben
sic tiinftis bic Siite UNI; bann werben
bic Gisarren mad unten su INNER bei-
er." - Sraae: ,Wlcin Mann 1T itets
10 arob al mir, i'd mil mid baber BON
ibm ibeiben laHen = ratben Sic mir
basu?" glnt,u.: ,,gtein. S6cioen 1T
INNER i9mersbait. benn SdeiOen uno
Wteioen tbut betanntlidb ipeb." =
6rase; .Sinoen sic nidt ebenfalls.
bab Die gDelt iebt icbr idle6t uno per=
oorben 1T? Mleinen sic nidt AUDI. Bop
cine neue Sintflutb BON guBen ipore2"
9tntp.: yYewabre! Sie erlte bat ia
gar nidts sebolien." = SSrase: n@ib'
les i'm @eiangniB itets Sonnerltag au6
grbIcn, potelflsii6 uno Sauertobl?"
9lntp.: ,@ihen mir nidt; fommen sic
aber bod einmal su uns, merien oann
cine S1eibe Elm rno bulo iinb sic an
Grt uno Stelle, I'M Sbre gteusleroe
beirieOisen su tonnen." Srase; SIT
ts rdtbli6. idon beim erllen Sunsen
bemiclben su gbren Elm Yerherrlia
dunsssebi6t bonn Stapcl 81 lafen2"
slnttu.: ,Nein, beim eriien nod ni9t,
crit beim Subildumsisnsen = beim
tiinfunosiuaniiaien."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27

Oees tparb i'm Sorf betannt gar BALI
llnb Seoer freut Il bran,
Wenn fleiBi' iagt unb Bier be3a9lt
Der Serr BON proselmann. m
9lmol-as Sier mar grab redt friId-
Raaft er II nur a. @las.
Die Sauern liben lido am Sii9
llno parten auf ibr Sap.
1nb mics jebt ieb'n, oaB er be5ablt
Seut feine Salbi nur, isl
Sa seist I'M i90niten 2idt ii9 balO
Die ldnolibe Matur.
sic iuerfen i'm gum Wirtsbaus 'naus
limb au'n i'm, ipie nit e'ibeibt!
Sas iuar fiir's fonlf be3ablte Bier
Der 8auern Sanfbarfeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27
4oEdbi8e Snaoe.

Ta9 ben Mittbeilungen eines fiirss
Iid in Gnglano erfdienenen Sudes
"The Queens Dogs" (8ie Sunoe Der
S6nigin") bctitelt. erliebScinrid VIII.
Gtmabl Der glnna Solepn, Die Nerpro-
nuns, oab seiuiile Sunocraiien oas
9ebt baben iollen, bel Sofe sIselalien
su meroen, wdbrenb anoere obne @r-
barmen oapon perbannt piroen. Son
oieIem Sage an mar's um Die @leidbeit
inter ben Sunoen Der n@ereinisten
SDni9reibe" gei6e6en, uno bas @e=
I1lebt Der Sunoe wur0e in Yatrisier
unO Yiirgerlibe einsetbeilt. Inter Der
Segenwdrti9en &eaierun9 iino brei
Sunbe-oanf Dem 3auber ibrer &eburt
uno ibrer sroBen Seroienite = su ben
bo6lfen Sunbeiuiirben aelanst. 9ie-
les cole Srio beitebt aus Marco, 9top
uno Spoil, bic bic Sema6uns Der So=
niein biloen, Dor ibrer 8ammertbiir
l6laien uno ibre Serrin auf ibren
9teilen begleiten.
Wsartp, Der AM meiifcn geliebte. ge-
bort einer &alIe an, bic man in gng-
lano init Dem glamen nYomeranian"
pommeri6e 9taie) beSeiAnet. Sein
Stammhalm 9ebt peiter suriid, ais Der
manber ge9enpdrtigen SerrI6er. Gr
fammt aus elmer forentiniihen 9lrilto-
tratie, bic sur 3eit 2orensos oes Yrdds
tigen bliibte. Sic beiben anoeren @ilnIt-
lin9e Der &onigin iinO glei6falis por=
nebmer Sertunft. 9top iifcin i6otti-
i1er S1dferburo, eln Goilep. uno
Spot Elm 6orterrier. gBie aae groBen
peribnlibteten Der ensliiden glrllto.
tratic baben au6 bieie Sunoe-Mploros
ibre nit beionoeren 9iamen benannten
&elibcnsen.
Sie tbnialiben Dunoepaldlte beiBen:
Queens Verandah (&0ni9inneu=Ye-
ranoa), Colley Court (0pi Der Gols
leps) uno Umbrella Court (Sbirms
bof. Sine Mense Scoienten Iino i'm
Sienlt bieies Sunbeabels aneeltellt.
Ser Slid bieIer pielbeneibeten @ier-
IiiBler beiteDt aus brei Gjdneen: Sleii1.
Giemiiie uno elmer 3mii6enlpciie. Der
Rod lit anseiuieien. bas Mtenu 10 piel
als mosli6 su ipedieln. Sanf oieien
rubisen. regelmabiaen. iorsenIreien
uno bur6 ionnise Spa3iersdnse per.
i9Dnten 2eben erreiden bic Sunbe,
Mlplorbs elm iebr bobes gllter. 9Benn
iie ai1t einem llnfaa gum Spier fallen
Ooer iib in einen Sampf nit su fdarfs
sdbnisen Ripalen einlaiien, 10 brinsen
lie es oft Bis ;u iedsebn SabreH. Sn
Srantbeitsidllen tperoeu iie in eine be-
ionbere, in oem palate angebra1te
glpOtbete seibafft. Sas 6amilienleben
in oieien Sunhelidllen 1T i'm glasemei=
nen elm sliidlihes su nennen; RiBa
beiratben iperben nibt eeouloet. @enn
elmer bieIer bierfiiBisen Goelleute itirbt.
10 tueroen feline lleberreite in elmer i'm
Minoiorpart angebra9ten Samilien-
sruit beiseiebt. 9ie eolen 3ii9e Oes
Yeritorbenen iperben Der ga9pelt our9
Die beriibmteiteu Wtaler iiberlieiert.
uno iein Yprtrait betolnnt einen iuiir-
nisen YlaB in Der @allerie Der slbnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27
2dmSIide SenMe.

Serr proselmann, a. pribatie'.
SO reid uno sebt auf B. Saso.
Tatiirli', a Grboluns brau6t
Sa Seber, Der f. plast!
Nab' bel Der Stabt is iei' &ebier.
9oan' Saien eibt's, toa' 9teb,
llnb foit'ts aa' @elo, mas liest eabn1
bran,
ct is a. gripatie'!
Serr Proaelmann is HeiBi' b'rauB' =
u gtimroo m06t' er lei
llnb in an tloana 2anowirtbsbaus
3ebrt er Oa jeb'smal ei'.
Weil's Bier 10 matt is aba, sablt
Gr slei' a. friides SAP;
st trinft a Salbi, 9 amber I 6enft
Die Sauern er gum @'ipaB.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-05-27

- Ser quite Daarn. Was.
Sobdnn, Sci Serr fat Dir Sbrteia
gsbe linb gu biit nod in iei'm 9ienit2.
- Was lol made, 9lnbers? Sm
@runo if 'er bod a suater @ta! Raum
bat er iner b Sbrfeis sebe s'bat, 10
bat CT idp net me9 bra bentt!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Road Exhibitions.

II Vermont can not have road conven-
ton it can at least have at its State fair
Il special exhibition Of improved roads and
Matchmaking machinery on n small scale
similar to that suggested by Col. A. A.
Pope for the worlds exposition. There is
no doubt that the whole country needs en-
hghtenment on this subject, but the en-
lighterment needs to he brought home to
the rura. c.mmun ties. 1t seems possible to
have SUCH an exhibition on a small scale at
least, at every county agricultural fair.
Let the managers invite the road builders
and the manufacturers OF road building
machinery, to construct Il small piece of
road in the town where the fair is held
Sucn an object lesson would be worth vast
ly more than treatises any reports that
might come from Chicago, aud Vermont
needs all the lessons Of this nature that it
ran secure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
Con. Grout Wi, BE Returned.

lIrom Tie =. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN
Inquiry among the republicans that gath
cred at Montpelier last week revealed tho
fact that there was no opposition to Con
Cressmnn Grout and that Le would be re-
nonliua,o ... Congress at the second dis
trct convention. This ia as 1t should be
and will DO very gratifying news to Gen.
Grout. The republicans of the second dis
trict recognize his abilities, and propose to
give him another term of service. 1t is
needless to dwell upon Gen. CIRCUITS public
services as they are we'll known to all. He
has been tried and not found wanting. As
a speaker, as a committee man and a work
o. outside the congressional halls he has
rendered valuable service TO the State and
its citizens. He ought to DO returned to
Washington next fall by the biggest ma jor-
ity he ever received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
COUNTY POLITICS.
The List of the Candidates Mentioned for
the Oulgna.

The List OF the Candidatos Mentioned Tor
the OGlces.
County politics is already topic for dis
cussion and some excellent candidates are in
the field for all the offices. For senator
from burlington tho name Of D. j. Foster
Of this city, ex-States attorney. is frequent
ly mentioned. Edward Wells name Is else
heard. On the south sido of the river
Richmond has three candidates, ex-Judge
+. b. Andrews and exRepresentave III. {.
Gleason and Stafford Fay, while an echo
from st. George brings the name OF Repre-
sentative Henry Lawrence, who came 30
near being nominated two years ago. On
the north side the names Of 3. A. Browneil
Of Essex junction and George w. Stevens
of Bolton are being considered. Representa-
tive o. j. Tomlinson of Huntington is the only
candidate thus far known for county judge
to succeed Judge F. A. Weed. Judge L.
c. Nichols will undoubtedly be promoted to
be first assistant judge. Thomas Reeves
| has filled the arduous duties OF sheriff 30
we'll that no else need apply for the
office and Mitchell Hinsdale Of st. George,
and present high bailif, will probably be
re- elected. There will undoubtedly be lit
tie hustling for the office Of States attor-
ney. j. L. Cushman, the present efficient
incumbent, NJ. II. Alexander and j.. F..
Wilbur of this city and II. #. Wocott of
| Wiuooski are mentioned in connection with
| the office
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

The Maine State board of agriculture
has adopted an ideG which is proving popu-
lar with farmers in the display of weather
signals on high hills that can be seen from a
great range Of country, and possibly hero l. a
suggestion for the Vermont Board Of Agri-
culture. Our State has hills enough for tho
purpose not to speak Of Mount Mansfield
Canals Hump and ellington Peak. The
system is extremely simple. For instance,
in the town Of Bowdu;nham, NO, there is
in elevation known as Carr's Hill that com.
mands view Of tbs Kennebeo valley for
many miles up and down, and there
t1e State board intends to put a mast
seventy feet high and fly from it the fol-
lowing signals: Ono large black bal, from
eight TO ten feet in diameter, for 200
weather. second ball FOR cloudiness and
showers; third ball for rain or storm, the
distance between this and the other two
varying from Ave 10 6fteen feet, to convey
the idea Of the time when 1t will reach that
section. The frost sigma Is TO be announced
by pAnnant above the balls. Its expect.
cd that the Same system put into operation
IN other parts Of tho State will be OF great
service 20 the farmers, who seldom have
time TO learn what the governments pre-
dicttons ere By visit 10 the postolflce.
The announcement which comes from
Maine would indicate that this system wa;
original With the Board Of Agriculture o.
tbat Stats, but az matter of fact a sigma
seasten. Of this character vas In use 10 con
psattsa rish the asrtaaitnr1 espArtuen
of cdrteli CaivwSits. - ear,y a. 1850 I.
Gdtietsa tp furnishing rever sudiag sshjss
for JOKES dl TIE r.rt II tho students, Ii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

Reiter Days for Vermont Farm crs
Tho liberal advertising of Nermont's at
fractions and resources is already bearing
fr0it, ami it is evident that no class will
reap NOR, largely OF the benefits than the
farmers. Encouraging ports come from
all parts OF the State regarding farm prop
erty, The appearance of a large number
Of BUYERS from other States has stirred up
residents, n is always the case in renl cs-
tate matter. and it is conceded that the
demand for farms is more spirited than it
has been for ut lonst ten years. This means,
of course, that there are better days ahead
for farmers, and that farming will be car
ried on under improved conditions and with
better results than formerly.
In this couuocion it is interesting TO note
the announcement from the southern part
of the state to the effect that A. S. Van
derbilt, mn tnglishman OF note, has written
to Mr.. Il. l.. Saunders, of the Vermont
Farm agency, asking for full information
concerning Nermont's uuoccupied farms.
He says he represents fifty Scotch and Eng
fish leborers Of the better classes who by
| rigid economy have saved some money and
feel that they can better their condition by
coming bore and locating on these farms.
Resilient farmers should not regard these
/ people as rivals for tho greater demand
there is for Vermont farms the greater vii
be tho value OF every farm in the state
The time is near ct baud when farm eau
not be had for a song or many OF them, nae
the summer visitor boom is doing more thu"
! anything else TO hasten that time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

According to Il bill introduced i'll the
Senate the composite dollar Of the United
States 10 to be one-thirtieth Of the quantity
of wheat, rye, oats, corn, butter, cheese,
eggs, and iron ore, coal, Other agricultural
and mineral products 10 the number of
thirty, which make up value of thirty
dollars, according to the New York prices.
With this bill in force the market fuctua-
tons would make it necessary FOR each man
to have bookkeeper TO Keep him informed
VS. to what lie was worth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28

1t is probable that Hon. William H.
Dubois Of West Randolph, aud Major John
II. Watson Of Bradford VIII be the senators
this year from Orange county,
George K Lawrence and DR.. Mead are
among Rutiands candidates for county
senator. Fred NJ. Butler, Guur.os l.. Howe
and Joseph @. Jones OF Rutland are after
ths office OF States attorney. Outside OF
Rutland, prominent candidates for senator
are Fletcher d. Proctor of Proctor, John
q. Pitkin Of Fairhaven and Cameron Hyde
and NJ. j. Horton OF PouItney. w. Ii.
Rowland of Poultney is IN the field for
States attorney.
Col. A. A. Hall OF ST. Adams and Olin
Merrill of Enosburgh are mentioned for
senators from Franklin county.
The prohibitionists have decided to hold q
State convention at Rutland some tune IN
May, to elect delegates 10 their national COD
vention at Cincinnati And to pominsso State
| officers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-04-28
STATE POLITICS.
The Gubcrnatoriai Question-Candidnte
for Various State Of1ces.


Montpelier Despatch to the Boston Journal
The republican State convention meets
two months from to day to place full
State ticket in the field to be voted for tn e
at the September election. The names that
have been most favorably considered for
governor s.,place are Hon. Levi X. Fuller Of
Brattleboro, Hon. Henry y. Fletcher of
Cavendish, Hon. Victor L Spear of Brain
tree, Col. Franklin Fairbanks Of st. Johns
bury and Major Josiah Grout OF Derby.
There are only two names the above list
chat are now being considered to any great
extent for the gubernatorial nomination
Messrs Fuller aud Fletcher.
Hon. Levi X. Fuller IL the leading can
didats, and his supporters arc to be found in
every county in the State. His candidacy
is especially strong in Windham, Rutland,
Washington, Chittendep, Lamoille, Or
leeus and Essex counties, and he has many
supporters in franklin, Bennington, Wind
sor Caledonia and Oraugs counties. Col.
Fuller has gradually heen gaining in strength
as candidate during the past six weeks,
and his friends profess much confidence in
his nomination Heis couspicuously identi'
fed with one Of the great industrial enter
prisea OF Nermont-the Estey organ works
He is public spirited and progressive mar
and liberal gtver TO educational lnstitu
tons. Col. Fuller has had good Legislative
experience es senator and lieutenant-goY
ernor, and he would make a very craditabl'
representative Of the State rs its governor
| at home or abroad
The candidacy OF Lieut. Gov. Henry A.
| Fletcher Of Cavendish finds the stronges
support in Windsor, Addison and Frankii Il
counties. He has also considerable strength
in Bennington, Lamoille, Orange, Hutland
Chittenden aud Washln gton counties Col
! Fletcher possesses al element OF strengt
which would make him especially strong a
a candidate, his lifelong connection wit
the agricultural interests of his nativ
State His father, the late Ryland Fletcher
was the frat republican governor of Yer
mont and farmer before him. He is
Union veteran and has bean member o
both the Houss and Senate several times
He was elected Lieutenant governor in lS9(
and if chosen to the governorshp would fl
the Office most acceptably
The journal correspondent has receive
in writing the expressed preferences on th
Gubernatorial question OF 100 delegates t
the late Republican State convention, whic
form, perhaps an index OF public sent
meut on the subject. The vote recorded
as follows: