davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
supreme Court Apppoi"tm ants.
[ e rom the Springfield Republican,

President Harrison has already had the
appointment OF more justices of the Stu
preme Court than any president. aimee Lin.
coin, having named, 60 far, three men to
this post, Justices Brown, Brewer and
Shiras TO succeed respectively Justices
Stan ey Matthews, Samuel f. Miller and
Joseph 2. Bradley. II Mr.. Harrison names
the successor OF Justice Lamar, he will come
within one of President Lincoln 3 record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
MAPLE SUGAR MAKERS.

Programme for the Meeting in this City
Tomorrow.
The meeting of the Vermont Maple Sugar
association which is to be held in this city
Friday, February 3, at 10 a. m will pre-
sent the following
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Blow, blow, blow! That dsagreeable GA
tarrh can be cured by taking Hoods Sarsap-
arillA constitutional remedy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
"Iutensive Farming" Discussed by Mr..
sanford ut Hinesburgh.

'AutehblVe Dy
sanford at HinesburGh.
The State Board OF Agriculture closed
Friday evening successful two days meeting
at Hlnesburgh in this county, presided over
by Hon. c. G.. Peck. Thursday evening
Mr.. Sanford spoke on "lntensive farming"
He said: This subject Is pet one with me.
For years Vermont farming had been on
the ''extensiven system, spreading over
much territory and often raising small
crops on large areas. This is system
adapted to former times and conditions
when land was cheap and plentiful. But
now largely because OF this diffused and often
wasteful system, fertility runs low, many
large farms become Improbable, unsalabio,
even abandoned, and change becomes
necessary. The new system which many
do and moro will adopt, is that of 'inten-
sive farming, u system adapted to present
needs and times, requiring more intense and
concentrated methods, business principles,
more head work, less hand work, less land,
better cultivated, smaller farms, larger
crops and larger profts,-a system which
does more on less, helps solve the question
Of hired help, for | believe that the inten-
sive farmer, the business farmer, the man
who knows his income and his expenses,
who looks into details, can generally afford
w pay uelp tFeu ~ WV piosoub
rates, aud live contented, sue
cessful life. If were running behind as l
see come OF my noighbors doing,
hard working but poor thinking men, l
would abandon my farm and hire out for
them. l believe could save something.
Intensive farming means business, means
cash payments intead of credit, means good,
well kept, well fed stock, means specialties.
One of the best examples of an intensive
farmer is the man in Washington county,
known the State over, who few years ago
dropped extensive farming with herd Of
| Durhams, giving 1870 pounds OF butter
year apiece, TO take up intensive farming
with herd Of Jerseys giving In 1872 4O64
pounds apiece. 1t used to be hard times
aud hard work with Luke Fisher, but now
it is easier times, easier and far more de-
| lightful work.
Back, stony pastures may best GO back
to forest, the more remote mowings be pas
| tured and efforts be made to increase the
crops on fewer acres Hinesbursh seems to
| be- u good hay section and presume much
hay is sold. Don't You are selling So
worth OF fertility every time ton OF hay
| leaves the farm. The fertility of the farm
is tho bed rock of agriculture and question
whether any section, DO it ever so FERTILE
can long sell much Of its hay without COM
ing to grief, and in some way paying dear
ly for the lost fertility. My observation as
travel over the State 10 that IN the hay sell
ing sections, less building and more grumb-
| ling at hard times goes on than In those To-
! calities where the farm products are farm
fed aud the fertility saved TO go round and
round as the years pass by. Mr.. Winslow
of the board endorsed Mr.. Snntords re-
marks on hay selling.
a lively discussion followed and as Hines
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

Dann's Rheumatic pliis absolutely cure
Rheumatism q Neuralgia Entirely vegetable.
Safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

2 errns-St.OO Year. ALWAYS In Advance
BURLINGTON. THURSDAY. FEB. ?.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
pAhfH pMll III
Secretary Lowell, Mass, Board of Trade

The First trial of DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup will satisfy any one that the lung heal
ing virtue OF the plns tree has now been retn od
into an effective aud convenient cough medi-
cine. sold by all dealers GA guarantee Of
satis faction.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

Among the dead is an American named
t1gureas. His wife was badly wounded,
6ut IS now progressing favorably. Mrs
t1gureas has not yet been informed of
her husbands death, and her condition
does not warrant the sad news being
communicated to her.
The unexploded bomb was found under
a seat, and is identical with those used
by Pallas, the anarchist.
FIFTEEN MORE DIE AND EIGHTY IN
DANGER.
Barcelona, Nov. 9, 3 a. m.-The second
act of the opera had just commenced
when the bombs were thrown, either
from the fourth or the fifth gallery.
Fifteen persons were killed instantly
and fifteen others have since succumbed.
EsEighty persons are in a serious condi-
tion, some of them from injuries, and
others from fright
The interior of the opera house is badly
wrecked.
The queen regent is much upset over
this fresh calamity coming so soon after
the Santander disaster
Several additional anarchists were ar
rested tonight.
1t has just been learned that Saldani
has confessed. His full name is Maurice
Saldani.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

feat and republican victory. New York
is still democratic. Brooklyn is still
democratic. In the state and in our sister
city the victory has been won by honest
and sincere democrats over those who
have injured the party by
Objectionable methods and bad
nominations Democracy will be
all the stronger in the future from the
purification it has received and from the
proofs its adherents have given of de-
termination to promote good government
and put only honest men into positions Of
trust. The whole elections have turned
upon national issues. Yet the people
have voted heretofore to reform the un-
constitutional tariff in the interest Of
those who wished to reform it in the
direction of a tariff for revenue only"
.. REPUBLICAN EMULATION.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
"What the victory means: 1t means that
the Republican party is not dead.
at means that bossism will not be toll
Grated in New York city, Brooklyn,
Graves End, Buffalo, Jersey City and
Cincinnati
1T means that the Republican party in
this state can elect any good republican
to the governorship next year.
ut means that the people of the United
States are against the change.
1T means that protection is still the
paramount issue, and that any good
republican from Mckinley down can be
elected to the presidency in 1896.
ut means that fearless magistrates will
be sustained by the people, whether in
Chicago or Brooklyn, and it means that
David b. Hill has discovered the limit of
the forbearance of the people of the state
Of New York"
CRIMINAL POLITICS REPUDIATED.
The Post says: "At last the people of
this state have had free and untram-
melled opportunity to express their opin-
ion of David Bennett Hill, 'Blue-eyed
Billy Sheehan, Edward Murphy, Gov
Flower Croker and Mclaughlin, and the
kind of politics which they repres ent.
The issue was plain, and the candidate
embodied clearly and completely the po-
litical principles and practices OF his
hackers Maynard stood, as they have
stood, for eight years In the state, for
criminal politics To emphasize
the meaning of his candidacy, Sheehan
and McIaughlin's sub-boss, McKane,
made special demonstrations of what
criminal politics was, by organizing the
criminals and leading them in open viola
tion of the laws. The people had no ex-
cuse for not comprehending the issue that
was presented, and their verdict leaves no
room for doubt as to their capacity for
forming an intelligent judgment
The result of the elections outside of
New York, where special and peculiar
conditions existed, growing out of the
nomination of Maynard, must be ascribed
mainly TO the financial panic of last sum-
mer and the consequent hard times.
"What next9 Evidently the demo-
Gratis must go straight forward and do
that which they were commanded to do
when Mr.. Cleveland and the present con
gress was elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
GARY's BIG VICTORY.
He Led His Ticket and Has About
5000 Plurality.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. s.-Revision to-day
of the election returns shows that the re-
publicans elected their entire judicial
ticket, with the possible exception of
Craft, with Judge Gary in the lead
Craft is identified to some extent with
the socialists here
The republicans showed general gains
throughout the city and county over the
presidential vote of last year and in addi-
ton Judge Gary, who presi ded at the
Haymarket anarchists trial, and who was
opposed by Gov. Altgeld's influence, re-
ceived many democratic votes. putting
him considerably ahead Of his ticket.
In the fight for county commissioner. the
result is somewhat in doubt, and it NAV
require the official count to decide which
party is in the lead. 1t is apparent. how
ever, that the board of commissioners
will be mixed one, as men of both tick
cts seem 10 have been elected.
Judge Gary's plurality remains at s, 600
although enthusiastic republicans place
1t as high as $1,000 with the remainder of
the republican ticket probably from z, 900
To 1000 behind Judge Gary's lead.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
M'K1NLEY WINS BY 10000.
His Plurality the Largest in the State
Since 1868.


Columbus, o., Nov. S.--Ab the demo-
cratic state headquarters to-day, they
conceded uthat the result is such as to
give them no cause for looking after the
returns.
Chairman Dick, of the republican state
headquarters, has received unofficial re-
turns indicating Gov. McKinley's plural
ity to be between 10000 and so, 900, the
largest in the history of the state, except
1868. At that time Braugh had over
100000; his opponent being Vallanding-
ham, who was then exiled in Canada.
M'KINLEY AS A PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY.
Cleveland, O., Nov. s.-The Plain
Dealer, dem, says: by majority GER
tainly large enough for all practical pur-
poses Mr. Mckinley succeeds himself as
governor of Ohio. To those closely in
touch with events in the Ohio campaign
this is not surprise. While the vote
given Mckinley by no means indicates
personal or party strength in more
stirring political times to some
it is patent that Ohio has lust
been the field Of a preliminary presiden-
tial skirmish. A plan to that effect was
long ago mapped out, and circumstances
have conspired to render il apparentIv
successful. Representing an economic
idea that has naturally drawn to his can
vass powerful element in this party
from all sections Of the country and pos
sessed of an ambitious aspiration of his
own, Mr. Mckinley has waged a war
for ballots rarely equalled In the political
history of this state. That the mlisstate-
ments and misconstructions INDUCED in
throughout all the Industrial sections of
the state have assisted to a present sue
cess is indicated by the returns. In what
manner this will affect his relations with
the prize of 1896 remains to be seen"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
NO MONEY FOR BUILDINGS.
A New Printing Once the Only One to
Be Appropriated For.

Washington, Nov. s,--There will be no
appropriations for buildings by the forth
coming congress IL Chairman Sayers, of
the committee on appropriations, sue
ceeds in carrying out his plans beyond
that for new government printing office,
the necessity for which is clearly recog-
nized in the condition Of the present
structure. 1t is proposed TO provide
an appropriation of $l50,0O0 to reconstruct
and repair the present building,
so that it can be used as an
office building. The construction of the
new building will probably be put in
charge Of Gen. Casey, chief OF engineers,
as such method Of construction is CON
sidered more economical, speedy and
better than by private contract. For the
same reason an effort will be made to
transfer to him the charge OF the CON
struction OF the new city postotIice build
ing in this city
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
LOUISIANA LAND TITLES.
An Interesting Case Before the AS
sistant Land Commissioner.

All AnIefeSLlnE OabS BEFORE the AS
sistant Land Commissioner.
Washington, Nov. assistant Land
Commissioner Bowers Is considering an
interesting land case from Louisiana
About the beginning Of the war the
United States granted patents to citizens
Of Louisiana to the amount Of 1900
acres. The patents were never recorded.
The governor of louisiana during the
war granted TO the same parties the same
lands by state patents assuming that as
Louisiana had gone out of the union,
that it had taken the public lands
within its borders with 1t. The
state patents were recorded, and at present
are the only titles by which the lands are
held. The lands have been assigned, and
q request is now made TO tho general land
office for patents from the United States
in order that the title may be secured in
the parties now owning the lands. This
Is the first case of the kind that has ever
come before the land office
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
IN sHEEHAN's HOME.
VIRGINIA GOOD FOR $4,000.
The Democratic Victory a Most Sigma
One.


Richmond Va, Nov S.-Returns thus
far of the election held in this state yester.
day have all been reported by majorities,
and therefore il is impossible to tell even
approximately the number of votes cast.
Two things are certain, however, one is
that the democrats did not poll their
usual strength, and the other is that the
republicans did not support the populists
by large majority.
Official and unofficial returns indicate
that the democrats have carried twenty
three senatorial districts, the populists
one, and one district is still in doubt.
The democrats have fifteen members of
the Senate who hold over. OF the House
of delegates the democrats will probably
get ninety out of the 100 elected.
THE VICTORY SIGNAL ONE.
The indications lead to the belief that
the democratic majority on the state
ticket will reach $4,000. The democratic
victory was a most signal one, yet there
appears to have been a large decrease in
the vote. Again it was believed that in
many sections the negroes would vote
with the populists. The result proves
the contrary, indeed in many counties
the negroes, in small numbers, supported
the democratic ticket.
The following summary of the vote has
just been made up at the democratic
headquarters: SO counties give a demo-
cratic majority of %, 7O4; II cities, dem
ocratic majority of 1881. There are so
counties and the city Of Bristol to be
heard from. The following are believed
to be the only counties in the state that
have gone populist: New Kent, Campbell,
Caroline. Prince George Greensville,
Powhatan, Prince Edward, Sussex, Taze-
well and Floyd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
TO PUT oUrMoRE PRETTY PAPER.
The Louisville and Nashville Stock
to Be Increased 8b,Ooo,ooo.

Louisville, KY, Nov. S.-A meeting Of
the stockholders of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad was held at noon to-
day at the principal oi1ice of the company
at Second and Main streets, in this city.
The meeting was called over month
ago, aud the object was to vote upon a
resolution 10 increase the capital stock
from $55, 100000 to 100000, 900. The vote
in favor Of the resolution was 3l5,519
votes and against 10 votes, representing
that many shares. 1t is generally under
stood that the money thus voted will DO
used In purchasing the Chesapeake, Ohio
and South western railroad IL is UNDER
stood that the new stock will not be is
sued until there is change for the better
In The condition of the money market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
M'KINLEY FOR PRESIDENT.
The Cleveland Leader Nomfn ates the
High Tariff Champion.

Cleveland, o., Nov. s.-The Leader
nominates Gov. Mckinley for the presi-
dency in 1896 and says: "The Leader has
hoisted the name Of Gov Mckinley at
the head fits columns for the consIdera-
tion of the Republican party of the
United States, not because he is son of
Ohio, but because we believe him
TO most fully represent the all
important question that will
be involved in the campaign
Of '96. The momentous campaign which
closed Tuesday night was Waged entirely
upon the great issue OF protection OF Nc
kinleyism." II says Mckinley Is backed
for the presidency by 100000 majority Of
the voters of Ohio, and concludes as fol-
lows. 1T is believed throughout Ohio
that this is the meaning Of Tuesday S
verdict, and we believe that the repubu-
cans Of the nation will so accept it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Italy's Minister Of WORKS Dead,

Rome, Nov. s.-Sienor Francisco
Gelena, minister of public works, died at
4;50 O'Clock this afternoon His
death resulted from a stroke
OF appolexy. He had twice filled
was first appointed on May 25, 1888, and
held the ONCE until April, 4 1887. On
May Is, 1892, he was reappointed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
BoIEs BEATEN By 10000.
The Republicans Sweep Everything
Before Them in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. S.-Frank d.
jackson, the republican candidate for
governor, is elected by aplurality Of about
30, ,000
The balance Of the republican ticket is
elected by large majority.
The legislature will be republican. Out
OF twenty-four senators TO be elected the
republicans elected seventeen, and out of
100 members of the House the republicans
will have about sixty-hve.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
IN OLD KENTUCKY.
The Democrats Sweep Everything Be-
fore Them.


Louisville, KY, Nov. SIN Kentucky
the democrats have more than held their
own in the legislature. The democratic
nominees were elected in most instances
by an increased majority, and the popu-
lists appear to have been lost altogether.
Petit, the leading populIst of the state,
was beaten for state senator by large
majority.
The returns up to date show that out
of 1873 legislators Ill are democrats, re-
publicans and 20 doubtful. Most of the
districts classed as doubtful, are repub-
fican districts not yet heard from. Prob
ably one populst has been elected.
An overwhelming majority of the dem
ocrats elected are for William Lindsay,
for reelection as United States senator.
In the city election the democrats swept
everything, Tyler, dem, for mayor, get
ting 6,672 majority over Reed, ind.
The entire democratic city ticket is
elected over combination Of independ-
ents and republicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Secretary smith Coming to Georgia

Washington, Nov, s.-Secretary Hoke
Smith, accompanied By his confidential
clerk, A. r. Boyd. will leave Washington
tonight for Macon, Ga, to take part in
the trial Of two important cases invol-
wing foreclosure Of mortgages upon the
Georgia Southern and Florida, and
Macon and Birmingham railroads, in
which he has been leading counsel since
1890. Nearly S6,000,000 is involved in
this litigation. The secretary expects to
be absent about one week,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
a FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
A Brakeman Injured and a Tramp
Who Left His Addrees. KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov S.-A north bound
freight train on the Chesapeake, Ohio,
and Southwestern railroad was wrecked
one mile south of Convington, Tenn, this
morning.
One brakeman was badly injured.
A tramp was killed in an empty car.
Information showed him to be w. H. Nor
man, Of Millersburg, o., and in case of
accident he had letter on his person
which requested that information be sent
TO Miss Ida Fox, Millersburg, o.
The wreck was caused by drawhead
coming loose and plunging into the ground
on down grade, throwing one car over
another. 1t will take fifteen hours to
clear the track
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
A WaddinR at Auauata

Augusta, Ca, Nov. s.-Miss Jennie
D'Antignac was married tonight In the
First Baptist church TO John Desaussure,
Of South Carolina. II was a very large
. member Of one Of Augustus largest and
best-known families
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09

discouraged by such result as yester-
day Next year will be a democratic
year" said Mr.. Morrison.
Attorney General Olney was asked for
an expression of opinion on the result Of
the election, but he declined to
say anything on the subject. ut
would have been the same,n he ex-
lained, had the result been different" /"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Massachusetts, Leeislature.

Boston, Mass, Nov. s.-The legislature
so far as heard from stand:
House-Republican 1853, democrats 1s,
not heard from 80.
Senate-Republicans 80, democrats Z,
not heard from 3.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
CAUSED BY THE DEPRESSION.
Gov. Flowers Explanation OF the
Democratic Defeat.

Albany, N. Y, Nov. s.-Speaking on
the result of the election, Gov. Flower,
this afternoon, said: The returns show
a large falling off in the democratic vote
in most of the industrial centers of the
state, which must be attributed to the
business depression and the thousands Of
men out OF work IL is 10 this cause also
that l attribute the large democratic
losses in other states. Whether justly or
not, business depression and Industrial
discomfort almost always affects ad-
versely the party In power"
Senator Hill refused to be interviewed. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Georgia Postomoaa.

Washington, Nov S.--A postoffice was
established yesterday at Duval, Mont
gomery county, Georgia, and Henry f.
Duval was appointed postmaster.
The postoflice at Colfax, Marion county,
was discontinued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Sacramento Goes Democratic.

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. s.--Mayor B. U.
Steinman, dem, has been reelected by
/, ,l46 majority, over w r. Knox, rep.
The rest of the municipal ticket is di-
vided among the republicans and demo
Gratis.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
Pennsylvania Lost by Ie7, ,eas.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. s.--Ihe esti-
mated maiorities by counties on the vote
for state treasurer shows a majority Of
OF ,922 for jackson, rep.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-09
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
What Some of the Leading Papers Say
of the Election.

New York, Nov. SIN regard TO yester-
days election the Evening World says,
editorially: "In Brooklyn, as in the state,
the result has not been a democratic de-