davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08

publican plurality In Gloucester has been increased more than 500 over that of two years ago. A ward in Lawrence, on the other hand, shows 6 net democratic gain of 31 per cent.
 Midnight-Two hundred and twenty five of the 351 cities and towns In Massachu- setts, including the cities of Boston, Nal den, Taunton, Lynn, Cambridge, Chelsea, Gloucester, Fall River, Newton, Salem, Lawrence, Medford, Marlboro, and the soon to be the city of Beverly, give the following vote for governor:
 E Banks, pro 5.3s5; Greenhaige, rep [, Republican plurality, 19, ,355. The same cities and towns in 1891 gave: Allen, rep, 99, ,013; W. E. Russel. dem, 105, ,905. Dem ocratio plurality, 6,8SS. Net republican gain, s,24S. of 351 cities and towns in Massachusetts give for governor: Banks. pro-, 7.S32; Greenhalge. rep, IF, ,313; J. E. Russell, dem., IA, 919; republican plurality, 3s.- 394. Same cities and towns in '91 gave Allen. rep., 139, ,Ss8: W. E. Russell, dem., 145, ,S90; democratic plurality, 6,062. Net republican gain, 3S, ,456.
 Three hundred and seventeen cities and towns give for lieutenant governor: Car A0AS, oS&A4'y OEbVOo, "oAS.sf >~f@t ~oep republican plurality, 45,O4S.
 CONGRATULATIONS EXTENDED. Joseph manIey, Chairman of the Ma
 tional Committee, Photographs to the
 Elected Governors and to Chairman
 Brookfelds Of New York.
 AUGUSTA, Me. Nov. 7.-Joseph H. Man ley, secretary of the national campaign has sent the following:
 "Hon. F. T. Greenhalge, Lowell-The republicans of Maine send greeting to the of Massachusetts. Personal to you. God bless the old 
 "(Signed) J. Fl. MANLY"
 To Hon. William Mckinley, Columbus The republicans of Maine are proud of the victory the republicans of Ohio have won for protection ard good government. Ac- cept congratulations.
 "(Signed) J. H. NAMELY"
 ''To Hon. William Brookfelds, chair man, Fifth avenue hotel, New York-You have at last taught Tsmmsny lesson. You will have the thanks of every patriot in the land. (Signed) J. H. NAMELY"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
KANSAS.
Indications Point to a Republics

Indications Point to a Republican
 Victory-Fusion Was a Failure. KANSAS CTTY, Mo-, Nov. 7.-Kansas tried the Australian ballot for the first time to-day. Returns are coming in slowly, but indications at midnight point to a re- publican victory. The returns show re- publican gains in nearly every county.
 Fusion seems to have proved a hst fail
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08


 It was 2:45 when play was called. Yale won the toss and got the ball For five yards the Ys'e men maintained wedge and in three plays made s touchdown. The ball was carried over by Thorne, but Buttsrworth was unable to kick s goal. He did SO, however, in the next struggle. The defence of New York's team was very weak and aroused the ire of old players who were clustered around the field. It also lacked 6 good runner, and for that reason Yale's tackle could not be judged. At the end of the first half the score was Yale 30, N. Y. A. O. o.
 A sub team was put in by Yale for the second half. Jsrrens and Holly were the new backs. At the start the college boys were forced back and the N. Y. A O. get the ball to Ysle's 15-yard line. Before the second thirty minutes ended Yale made twelve more points and the New Workers failed to score.
 The total score was, therefore, Yale 42, N Y, A, O.0
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
CR0KER GIVES IN.

The Ross of Tammany Comedies the
 Defeat Of the Democratic State Ticket
 in New York.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Richard Croker, in an interview with the reporter of the Even ing Sun, comedies the defeat of the demo- cratic state ticket. The legislature he hopes will be democratic, but he fears a republi can clean sweep. He attributes the defeat to business depression.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
FOR SALE.

SmedIey Bros. x Co,
 15O to 154 Brewery Street. The Great Exhibition Closed. DUT we have opened an exhibition of low ID prices that surpasses all. The prices of poultry and meats reduced to the lowest pitch Legs lamb 12 to 14c; loin and P H. steak 10 to 12c: top round steak, 12 cents to IA cents. corned beef to 5c. Turkeys, chickens, ducks, geese etc., sold at the usual low rates. Come early and select your bargains. Hamburg steak only 12c pound
 1,2, Central Market,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
GREKNHALGE IS ELECTED.

Tho Republican Candidate for Gov.
 ernor in massachusetts Nyill Have
 More Than Thirty Thoasand Plu-
 rality-Big Republican Gains in All
 the Towns in the State.
 BOSTON, Nov. 2, GAO p. m.-The re- turns as far as received show clearly that MT. Greenhalge has been elected by more than 25,00O plurality. Boston, one pre- cinot missing, gives Russell 3S, ,752, Green halge 29,005. In the 322 towns of the state alone he will have plurality enough to wipe out the democratic plurality in Boston with 1S,000 votes to spare. In 1891 Governor Russell carried the twenty nine cities outside of Boston by 5000.
 Up to this hour few figures as yet have been received from those cities, but the general drift of the returns received in- dicates that they will be carried by MT. Greenhalge strongly. Returns from 182 towns give Russell S4 ,s9S and Greenhalge 52, ,936. The same towns in 1891 gave Russell 37 ,221 and Allen 43, ,7e3. The per centsge of gain and loes shows that MT. Gresnhalge will have in the towns slons 1e, 900 votes more than the purality ir Boston, with twenty nine outside cities tc hear from.
 The chances arc that the outeide oitiel will enhance this lead to 25, 900 or 30, coo Four wards of Newburyport show a ne republican gain of 54 per cent. A wart in Newton shows net republican gain O 23 per cent. New Bedford complete show net republican gain of 6s per cent. 1 Lynn ward shows net republican gain o 40 per cent. It is estimated that the re
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
GOVERNOR FLOWERS OPINION.

He Says That the Republicans Have
 No Doubt Secured a Majority in the
 ConstitutionaI Convention.
 ALBANY, Nov. T., At midnight, when asked for his opinion as to the result of the election, Governor Flower said:
 "T.> republicans seem to have elected their -tate ticket. The legislature Is in doubt The republicans have no doubt secured a majority in the constitutional convention. The result has been general throughout the country and can be attrib- uted only to the business depression and the thousands of men out of work"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
WANTEn

PEsT servants. Ladies rseding help should ID call here. There is no other way you can do as we'll We have been established here yearE know and supply sn the best Help for any kind Of work can always be secured here We use judgment, carefully selecting only those that VIII do the work required Finest office, best fscIli- ties and largest ousiness in New England.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
 diS 775 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-11-08
67Iauta.

one Cent . word each insertion, live cents . Word for . full Week, fseven tfmea.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
FIRE IN MlODLEBURY.
Total Loss OF $4,000 on the Chapman
Block and Goods Therein,

MIDDTEBrRY. oct 4 Shortly after 4
o'clock this morning it was discovered that
there was fire some where in the Chapman
block on Main street Investigation located
the fire in closet in the second story. The
hose companies were called out and the blaze
quickly extingui,hrd. The building was
owned 10y 'rhad NJ Chapman and was occu-
pied by 7. +. Chapman q Co., merchant
tailors; &. b. Hope. furniture, etc; and Mrs
HELEN +. Campbell drcssmaker. The
building was damaged to the amount OF
$1,000, mostly by water. Chapman q Cos
stock was damaged by water and smoke not
less than 5000 hut the loss is fully covered
by insurance. Nj Hope estimates his loss
at $1,000; he carried $500 insurance. Mrs.
Helen Campbell'S loss is about 500, and
She had small Insurance.
There is no knowledge as to the origin of
the fire but it is probable that it caught IN
some way from an overhcated Stovcpipe
The aggregate damage is about SIP 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

WEST RANDOLPH Oct At about 10
clock this forenoon smoke was seen to
issue from the roof of Smiths block. and in
n very few minutes both the hose company
and the hook and ladder company responded
to the alarm. In one hour and "A half the
fire was eXtinguishcd only the top stories
being Quilted 10y the flames
Nearly everything was carried out of the
building and saved in fairly good condition
The second and third stories were occupied
rs a hotel by j. NJ. Ryder, who had no in
surance on his household goods. valued at
S2JOO. The first floor was occupied by the
Herald and Ncws. All the type, etc. was
carried out without much damage, except
ing the press. which was not removed. This
afternoon the machinery has been set up.
The type has been taken to ". S. S. Buck
job Office. and the paper will be issued to
morrow morning only few hours late.
Mrs. f.. VI. Bicliford. milliner. occupied
the first floor also. Her goods were removed
to her residence and are insured The Parl,
drySoods store Drew & Leonard, proprie-
tors. occupied the rest of the lower rooms
loss $1,000 insured for 5000 in the Com
mercial Insurance company. The store wa-
fitted up in a thorough manner less than q
month ago and is great loss to them.
Mrs. Ryder. who has been sick for tn,
past few days was at once removed to j
W. Gabrielle's residence The family only
escaped from the fire by having a stream o
water thrown upon them and did not know
| ANYTHING about it until the smoke anc
flames broke upon them.
The origin of the fire is not known. aS il
did not catch near a chimney which passec
through a room in the third story, but OF
the opposite side of the room \. A. Smith
the owner of the building, had $4,000 insur
ancc ON the building The Herald an,
News was fully insured; loss less than 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
AN HORTICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Vermont Vegetables and Farm Products
Sent to the Worlds Fair.

BRATTLEBORO. oct. -. NJ. Samuels,
chief of the department of horticulture at
the worlds fair, not long ago requested Gov.
Fuller to collect and forward II display OF
Vermont products. The time allowed was
very short but about l40 varieties were Sc
cured and shipped yesterday by express, the
boxes weighing some / ,200pounds. 1t appears
that nearly every other state was represented
in this exhibit and GOV. Fuller was anxious
to have Vermont show up as well.
Bush beans We're furnished 10y G. G.
English and George Horner; pole beans by
j. II. Gouding; onions by c, g. Rocll
squash by Gov. Fuller, j. j. Estcy, jacob
Kempf, &. &. English and the irattlehorc
Retreat: sweet potatoes by l.. W, Hawley
and G.. W. Hooker; pumpkins by J.. W
HaW ley: sweet corn by G. +. Alien and c,
l.. Miner; peppers by W b. Jones and G
W, Fuller; potatoes 10y j. f. Gale, John
Ncsbit and Henry Clark bects by ID. S
Pratt turnips by John Li.comb; carrots by
c. W. Sargent: field corn by G. W. Pierce
grains by r. Bradley and T. NJ. McQuade
sugar mangels by &. l., Fisher; cabbage anc
cucumbcrs by c. &. English. With the eX
ccption OF Col. Gouldmg of Rutland anC
Mr.. Gale of Guilord the exhibitors are al
of Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

the May and the lightship with the wind
little forward of the port beam and blowing
almost half gale.
The old lightship has mover never VIII
messed such magnificent panorama as was
spread before it this afternoon when the
Nigilant proudly swept by. the winner OF
the race There can he no doubt now i'll
the minds of experts rs to which il the bet
ter boat of the two. The Englshman vas
beaten to-day on every point. in his own
weather In no condition of wind or sea
can the Nalkyric bc reckoncd in the same
class as the Nigilant. 1t only remains
for them to sail in bowling
gale under working canvas and housed top
masts. for the American boat to win still
more decisive victory.
Following is tho Ohi"iai summary:
Second race. course triangular, 10 miles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
VERMONT FIRES.
WEST RANDOLPH AND MlDDlEBURY
THE SUFFERERS.

Upper stories of the smith Block In the
Former Town Guttcd. with Ii"avN Dam
age 10 Contents MiddlcburNs Blaze
Located in the Chapman Block-Loss
Some $4,000 other State News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

THE BEST SALINE in the world fort uts, Brui-
letter. Chupprd Hands, Cldibt,ins, torn,, and
all Skin Erupliun~ and positively cures Piles,
ucrf,rt cnti, fnctinn or money refunded. Price
y cents per box. For sale by q. l.. lnfounlnin
q Co., 81 Church ST., and AS North Champlain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
BN NIGILANT.
FLEET VALKYRlE VANOUlSHED OFF
SANDY HOOK.

Yankee Leads Across the Line by Six Win
utes-CIose Contest. hut no Trial Of the
RivaiRacers- Vigiiant Proves the Fleet
err in Light Wind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
WoILANT WINS THE SECOND RACE

She Completely outpoints the Naikyrie
and Demonstrates Her Ability to Worst
the Englishnan Under ANY Condition oi
Wind or water.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--rhe flagship May
steamed down to the ightship at 1890 this
morning, flying at her starhoard fore spread
er a signal signifying that the course in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

o = utter Tvs a NC5S
Every one has his or her
way of doing things, but we
are lead a good deal by others
experience.
The largest and most sue
cessful butter-makers use
ASHTON'S SALT. Does
that mean anything to you?
FRANCIS D, MoULTON & Co.
Gcnl Ag'ts for U. S & Canada,
90 Broadway New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12


whistles of all the craft that could keep the
pace set Ivy the white sloop, greeted her and
the people on the decks yelled themselves
hoarsc The Nalllyrie was over two miles
astern when the Nigilant finished All the
excursion boats saluted the Nigilant and
also the Nalkyrie as they steamed past
them, coming back to the city. The next
race will he on Wednesday. 1t will he II
beat to windward. - miles and return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

NcctUr and Ambru7ia That i what The bah,
think, Alellin'- Food j..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12
Corset Talk"
at
The Old Bee Hive

All ladies are invited to inte
view Mrs, Hvland, Expert Fit
of Her Majesty's Corset in Go
set department to-day.
Mrs Hyland is not here to 81
good, but to explain to ladies t
good point, in this famous cor,
aud why it is claimed to be sup'
Tor to all other makes.
1t creates a perfect figure, is p'
fectly easy to the wearer, koc
its shape, always wears better til
any other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

Gam INigiI0ntl lirSt leg, I minutes, 40
seconds: second leg minutes. - seconds;
third leg, 3 minutes. % seconds. Total T.
minutes. - seconds Time allowance /
minutes, IS seconds --10:35.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-10-12

lEllHU III
NalkNre.
These figures show that in the thrash to
windward from the start to the first mark.
the Nigilant beat the Nalkyrc -four minutes,
~ seconds. On this leg the wind was blow
ing at the rate of T. miles an hour, and the
sea was comparatively smooth, with long
swell setting from the southwark and west
ward
The herald., 1893-12-31
GLOWNER ALL RIGHT.
THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM FALL
TO THE GROUND.
Affairs in tho Seventh Regiment Said
to Be in Far From Sat-
tsfsctory Condi-
tiOD.

The court martial which has been in
session at the Armory for the past three
weeks, trying Capt. Geo. W. Glowner of
company @ upon charges preferred
against him by Col. W. G. Schneider,
came to an end last Friday night.
At the last sitting of the court, after
the testimony for the prosecution was
all in, the attorney for the accused made
a motion to dismiss the case, claiming
that the charges against Captain Glow
ner had not been upheld by the testi-
mony, and the court being of the same
opinion dismissed the case.
Several members of the court martial
expressed themselves as being sur
prised at the lack of testimony the pros
ecution was able to bring out in support
OF the charges, and say that the charges
should not have been preferred at all as
they originated more through personal
motives than desire to better the con.
dition OF the National guard.
While the trial that is just ended
clearly established the innocence of
Captain Glowner, it also brought out
the fact that the general condition of
the National guard in this part Of the
state is not as good as it should be. and
that the end attained, go far, ia not in
keeping with the amount OF money that
the state annually expends upon the
Seventh regiment. 1t is suggested that
the members stop their personal quar-
rels and pay more attention to the duties
of soldiers. and see If the result will not
be more gratifying all around. Other
charges have been preferred against
prominent members of the regiment,
and general shaking up and rattling of
dry bones is promised.
The herald., 1893-12-31

San Bernsrdino, which is owned prin-
cipally by Riverside parties, are to the
effect that the company Is at work de-
veloping water from several springs,
which will be Of great value to the prop
erty.
Mr.. John McCool, prominent citizen
OF Hemet, where he owns Touring
mill, was in the city yesterday. Mr..
McCool while here placed on record in
the recorders Office four mining loca-
tions. These are for ledges recently
discovered on the desert side OF the
mountains beyond Hemet, by Mr.. Nc
Cool, Geo. Engel, ]. Blodgett and W. g..
Wilson. Rock taken from the several
mines has been assayed and the result
showed over $50 per ton gold. Mr.. Nc
Cool lie enthusiastic over his prospects
in the mining line and expects to begin
the further development OF his mines
ct NO very distant day.
The herald., 1893-12-31

the air in winter that one sitting on the
veranda at his country home can see
without the aid lof glass, the surf
breaking on the beach 4U miles away
and far beyond. at distance OF 100 miles,
San Clemente island rises abruptly from
the Pacific.
To those who are .ond OF outdoor life
fruit growing proves q congenial and
healthful occupation, and many persons
coming to California without previous
experience in the business make sue
ceesful horticulturiats. The price of
labor would seem high to an Anglo
Indian, but this is Offset. to some ex-
tent, bv the fact that white servant
will do the work OF half dozen In
dians. There are yet thousands of
Cinnamon in the state who can be en-
ployed as domestic servants or farm
laborers by those who may prefer
Chinese labor. Cinnamon command at
least Rs. day, and white laborers are
generally paid Rs. day or Re. rs per
month, with board and lodging. The
price of labor is not go high now as it
was some years ago, and it is likely to
be less in the future as the country be-
comes more thickly settled. An indus
trious Chinaman will cook and do
all the work about the house and take
care of the compound If one happens to
be living in town for Rs. rs per month.
On fruit farm OF 10 or 20 acres in the
country, in addition to this Chinaman,
an intelligent and hard working white
man will look after the horses and COW
and do ali the work on the place for Rs.
rs per month with board and lodging,
except in the fruit packing season, when
extra help muet be hired.
Though sparsely settled and compare
lively new country, Southern Califor-
ria is not behind the eastern states in
its civilization. The people are. in fact,
even more enterprising than in the
country farther east. There is good rail-
way communication over the state, and
the larger towns are supplied with cable
or electric railways and electric lighting
plants.
Those who are fond of sport generally
make enthusiastic Californisns. The
fastest race horses in America are bred
on stock ranches of California. There
is excellent hunting and fishing in every
part OF the state and yachting among
the islands which skirt the coast.
Grizzly bears. panthers and deer can
be found in the mountains and an abun-
dance OF smaller game in the valleys.
Anglo-Indians will find many of Cheir
own country men in California. In pro-
portion to population, there are proba-
bly, more Englishmen in this than in any
other state in the union with the poss-
BILE exception OF Florida. In San Diego
county there is quite colony of EngIsh
men who have become prosperous fruit
growers. G,mkhanas are held there as
well as in India, and besides the English
sports OF polo, cricket, tent-pegging and
the like. are added other games peculiar
to the states and Mexico.
On the whole, taking in consideration
the matchless climate, the intelligence
and culture of the rural as we'll as the
urban population. the opportunities Of
fered for healthful and remunsrative oc-
cupstion in horticulture and in other
industries, Southern California should
prove an attractive country to retiring
Anglo-Indians. S. MERRILL. JR.
The herald., 1893-12-31
Riversid. Notes,

A Riverside prospector and miner who
has spent some weeks in the new gold
fields at Red Rock in Los Angeles coun-
ty. spent Christmas in this city, and in
conversation with friends stated that the
new discovery wrs fully as good, il not
better, than the reports eent out stated
1t to be. The mines are being thor.
oughly prospected, and in many Of them
large quantities of the shining metal are
being taken out. The gentleman started
for the mines again yesterday. where he
intends thoroughly developing locs-
tion.
Late reports from the hex mine in
The herald., 1893-12-31
THREE NEW OPINIONS.
They Arrive Yesterday From tho su-
preme Court.

They Arrive Yesterday From tho su-
preme Court.
Three opinions were received in this
city yesterday, as follows:
Nathan Nevin vs. Frank @. Thomp-
son ct al-Action to recover $500 due on
bond. executed by three other de-
fendsnts. to relieve Thompson of certain
liabilities appealed from the judgment
roll. Judgment affirmed.
Nathan Nevin vs. Frank @. Thorn p
son ct al-Judgment affirmed upon
same authority as above.
People ex rel. James Connolly vs. city
OF Decentralization to exclude defend
ants from all corporate rights, pri vi
leges and franchises, and to dissolve
said corporation upon the ground that
it has usurped and exercised the fran
chises of a city of the sixth class, with
out warrant, charter, grant or right to
do 80. Judgment affirmed.
The herald., 1893-12-31
POLICE COURT CASES.

Bernard Kelly Held for Examination
for Stealing a Watch.
Bernard Kelly, and old man, was ar
raigned in Judge Seaman's court yester-
day on charge of stealing a watch from
Thomas Liscom the night before. He
was held for examination, with bail fixed
at $4,000.
James Harvey got hungry night before
last, and appropriated two boneless
hams, worth 81, from a Main-street
store. He was convicted, and will be
sentenced next Tuesday.
Robert Haiyottz, Greek, has been
cooking chestnuts at the corner of Spring
and Court streets. He was arrested by
Officer Rico for obstructing the eide
walk, and was fined So.
Busides the usual number of cases for
drunkenness, half dozen vagrsnts
were convicted. Sentence was suspended
in each case.
The herald., 1893-12-31

found that the man left to guard the
prisoner had been stabbed to the heart,
and had fired two shots before he fell.
Both victims were dead, go the escaped
prisoner was pursued. but he escaped in
the darkness. The next morning his
trail was followed to where he dug up
the treasure, for other wrappers were
found where the hole had been dug,
and he went to San Bernardino and
gave himself up to the sheriff. At the
trial his plea was eelf-defense, and he
was acquitted. The treasure was never
recovered, but his career was afterwards
cut short in Montana by rope.-( Ban
ming Herald.