davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
massachusetts,
ives Greenhalge Plurality of
at Least $1,000,
ardsomo Republican Gains in
Ohio and Iowa

INV NoEN, Eov. THE Tribune claims
+ State has gone republican BY 10000
,jority.
The Pres, says the New Jersey Legisla-
r. will he republican ON Joint ballot.
Slric Daily News says Tammauy will elect
Of 30 assrmbymen in this city.
Croker Comedies Democratic Defeat.
NEW YORK. Nov. ,.-Richard Croker. in
Interview with the reporter of the Even
I sun. comedies the defeat of the demo
|ltic State ticket The Legislature. he
|3es. will he democratic. but he fears re
|hlican clean sweep. He attributes the de
t To the business depression.
Two hundred and cighty-four districts
side of New York and Brooklyn give for
irctary of state: Palmer. rep. 81 .J02:
yer dem. 3,045 The same district, in
ri gave O'Connor, rep. LOGS: Rice.
' ~. -. 463
BuTalo-Thc News claims that this city
gone republican by clean sweep.
rye Pluralities for Palmer and Bartlett
NEW NoRN Nov. S.-Returms from all
mites in the state show plurality of
93S for Palmer, rep. candidate for SOC
larry of state over Meyer, dem, and a
rality of il.2i3 for Bartlett. rep. can
ate for Judge of the Court of Appeals
II Maynard, democrat
~chicron's Majority over 10000.
}EooELYN, y. v. Nov. ;.-Schiercn is
ted mayor of Brooklyn by over %, 600
8ioritY. Giaynor's majority for Judge is
T. 21,OOO in Kings county. The repub-
ms cain three senator's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
MAMMOTH JUNK SHOP


CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Nery few persons paid
to enter the fair grounds yesterday, and an
other gate at Fifty-ninth street was ordered
closed. The department of admissions has
been further reduced until now it numbers
five ticket sellers, 60 gate keepers and four
inspectors. The guard is being gradually
decreased 10y designations
The exposition is about to establish a
mammoth junk shop. This will he one Of
the last things it will create. II will set up
shop in the annex of the transportation
building where during the summer. the
giant locomotives, beautiful palace car
trains and hundreds of wagons have been
| housed. it will offer for sale such material
| used in making the show as can be carried
| into the building. Chairs and steam pipes.
road makers and trucks, horses and electric
| light wires. fire engines and office furniture.
| speaking tubes and benches patrol wagons
and cots chains and iron posts, tin cans and
horse whips, drinking cups and pitchforks.
| harness and lumber, rope and brick. carpets
and flower pots, souvenir coins and other
articles will he for sale In this way the
exposition expects to he enriched by the sale
of the things that were necessary in the
| operation of the exposition The building
chosen for the purpose is near the Gath
| ~ NV SUM N"N easily NC
'"h ~ .""y'
me worn Oh removing cNllpltS ana prep
"i"'loHS Ior WhoieS"I' removal Is progress
ny ''i'',9' more 'ei'll, arc aU WORK. more
| I'luo'' 'IocN9 are idiu anu more rallroau
trains steam across the grand court and he
bind the agricultural building day after
! ""H i"s'eo' Vi one rack across the pitlHa'
as III 'l'e thlc Oh liiN'aliatloh' Two nave been
i'I' III lioH' VI ,i'P HIiii'l|' eiettrI'I'y anu
IT." "''"ivS ""ii''I"N' t,'l'''oIeS VIII o1
! i''.'' :" 'H"t 'iti"S Gun hP run mo lhe
!''"in avenue NltiiH 'il' "uiidlleS, All haS'o
| Is pe'"G maze ny exposition o'licaS IN the
lay i"E u trucks anu l'iuNi'S o,ner p,r'a'o-
c'oiH l'I '"e NOV wing "l tN,'l"''9: HIS y
Ipr tue reason lhau .n1 oliiclais desire 10 emu
%" iy'i"'I'l''"' VI '!,c cAl''Si'ioi company
~" 2 '''e s"'''! u eAl''"lt' Us quickly Us pos
H'' n,
RACKS cannot DE operated Wthlh INC
""'''I''-9 u"tu 'iG 'AHloI'' III the "ii'',e
nav peen I''lnN'u' IN machinery nan 'hg
cciI'ir 81 inc moor - p'llS rapiuIy clearer
'''' "c'".' i'"''H "'HS 'ne u4cN WIN I've
'o''oN lars are alrea''y aI inc ooor lor 'he
| i',,P'l"i VI tNili".N'
H'u'e eA'''pi'9 III inc mines ana INNING
'ciI',liH l'IIIIii utmost in'ac'' -, NeaFlI an
VI tl''n, o'r 'l'>''''' however ne hiacL,'il,
| "N J." ,"'H ""i'"'i'T - peilE r"Pi'N I'"cNeu
"',. ME- soon ne t'Noli away.
., ,n' 'N"l"i'' !" the eiertrl'itN "ull''hG
WIN o' iI''N'', OUT PtuchIN wren tie rciiloN l"
Is once started IN inns hulliih% the ul'pial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

.is mercury will surely destroy fhe sense of
smell and completely dcrangc the whole Sy-
TEN when entering II through the mucous sur
faces. such articles should never be used cX-
ccpt on prescriptions from reputable phNsi-
clans, rs the damage they will do is ten fold Il
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by + J
Cheney ~ Co, Toledo, o., contains Lo mercury
and is ken internally, acting directly upon
the blood ana mucous surfaces Ut the system
In buying Halls CatarTh Cure be sure YOU -;eJ
the genuine. II Is taken internally, ana made
ia Toledo, Ohio, by T. j. Cheney q Co, Te~ti-
monials free
t@T Sold by Druggists, price ijc per bottle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGToN. Nov. 6.-The annual re
port of W. 7. Harris. the United States
commissioner OF education, shows that dur
ing the last fiscal year there have been pre-
pared for publication a number of volumes,
among them educational histories of a mum
her Of States, including Vermont and New
Hampshire. The report shows that the to-
tai number Of pupils enrolled in the public
schools of the United States for the year
lS9l-lS92 was 1924, l0S-thc average
daily attendance being S,5j2, Sol. The en-
rolmcnt for the year lS9O-lS9l is shown to
have been l3.04S, PSI and The average at
tendance $ lOi, 90.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Two Hundred Dollars Reward offered.

BARRIE Nov. There has been consider
able difficulty experienced with the working
of the electric light plant at Pioneer Mills.
about mile south OF Montpelier. On six
different nights, within half an hour after
the machinery running the Barre circuit has
started up there has been IA heavy ground
Several costly sections of machine, have
burned out on account of this grounding of
the wire. The company has come to the
conclusion that some one is tampering with
the wires \ reward of 5000 has been of
fcrcd FOR the detection Of the cuprit if he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

veterans of Vermont have been favorably
noticed by Uncle Sans agents; Original
George l.. Smith, Royalton, Windsor: Sam
uel Hutchinson, Norwich, Windsor: In
crease-John Maher, Clarendon Rutland
Wilson Lampher, Hardwick Caledonia.
Arad 7, Wood, Jamaica, Windham: Re
issue--pominick Lawrence, Wnooski. Chit
tenden.
WASHINGTON, Nov, j--The following
Vermonters have been granted pensions
Increase John Nancy, West Randolph,
Orange; original, widows, etc, iIouarul
\. HART, Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

republican victory, giving to that party the
governor, State officers and general as
sembly with the power TO elect United
States senator to succeed j. F. Wilson.
Bennett Mitchell, pro, and j. Nj. Joseph,
pop. according to present indications,
will reach 30, 600 and 10000 respectively.
Chairman Blythe of the republican state
committee said tonight jackson will have
3D. plurality and the General Assembly
will be republican by - to 90 ON joint bal
lot. The republican victory was won en-
tirely on economic issllcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA. Nov. Returns
have been received from about one half of
the state hut the figures are of such II
character that is impossible to give them
with accuracy 1t the same ratio of gains
for the democratic ticket continues to
prevail in the remainder OF the state,
O Farrells majority will probably reach
40. 600. There is no doupt that the democ-
rats have carried at least 20 out of the 26
senatorial districts and have probably elected
50 of the 100 members of the house of dele
gates.
Chairman Ellison of the State democratic
committee places the democratic ma ioritY
at no less than $4,000. The secretary of the
peoples party practically admits that O Far
rcl is elected. Col. o. Farrell from present
indications viii run behind his ticket some
5000 votes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
FISH AND GAME.
The Society for the Protection of Game to
Meet and Banquet in this city.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Fish aud Game league will he held at the
Van Ness House in this city at p. IN.
the 18th inst. The banquet will he held at
the same place one hour later The officers
of the league feel that there ought to he
considerable interest manifested by our
citizens in its objects and that this interest
should be evidence by their attending the
meeting and banquet in large numbers,
Tickets can be had OF Gen W W. Henry
Col [. 4 Woodbury. and W. y Phelps of
this city al S100 each. The reception
Committee consists of Gen. Henry, F. H.
Wells, ". y. Phelps, j. G. Bclrose and
\. l., Barrows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Combinations by the senate

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 3.-Tho Senate has
confirmed the following nominations. James
Il. Roosevelt of New York, secretary. of
embassy Of the United States at London: c.
II. jacob of Wisconsin, United States consul
at Rcichenbcr Among the important nomi-
nations that lapse by reason of adjournment
without action are those of Mr.. Hornblowcr,
nominated to be Justice of the Supreme
Court and Robert E..,Preston, nominated to
be director of the mint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

NO RETREAT, ONWARD!


First Regiment Boys Coming Together
Again for Reunion Tuesday Next.
Arrangements are completed for the 2lst
reunion of the First Vermont cavalry regi-
mcnt Tuesday next.
The business meeting will he held at
Grand Army hall ON Church street at I
O'Clock and the banquet at the Van Ness
House at 8 O'Clock. after which Lieut. -Gov
Strauuhan of st. Adams. who was mem
Der of company l. of the regiment, will de
liver the annual address. A. usual Il smoke
talk and campfire stories will follow. The
High School quartette will furnish the vocal
music. and the occasion will be further en-
livened with rectations 10y "A son of cav
alrYman
The veterans realize they are getting old
and that they cannot enjoy many more re
unions and large attendance is expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
KENTUCKY.
Her Next Legislature Will be Democratic
bN n LarSn NIaiOrity.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov. The demo
Gratis had things their own way in Kentucky
to-day and according to reports received mp
To 8 O'Clock the next Legislature will b.
made up Of 40 democrats, - republicans
and three populists The Legislature will
rc-elect William Lindsay United States scua
tor. County superintendcnts of public
schools were the only other State officers
elected Municipal elections were held in
every city and town and the democrats car
ricd the day except in the mountains and Il
few republican strongholds in central and
western kontucl;V
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

BAKERSFIELD, Nov. THE large farm
building on the farm in the east part of the
town, occupied by WILDLY Wilson and own
ed 10y Col. II. +, Brigham, burned, together
with all the contents, consisting Of hay.
grain, straw, 10 hogs, some of the cattle,
farming and dairy tools; partially insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
NEW JERSEY.


'AMDEN, \. j., Nov. 1.-Election riots
mrcd in the Ninth ward this morning.
-eral parties, including several deputy
riffs, are reported Shot by the policemen.
Iuty shciills are being arrested by the
locratic police authorities and held with
bail, Several row, occurred in the
th, Sixth and Ninth wards. mainly be
cu the democratic special police and the
ublican deputy sheriffs. \ number of
uties were arrested by the special police
'crs, and, during riot in the Ninth
ii, several deputies We're wounded.
Cooper hospital eight men were admitted,
rliu4 from bullet wounds IN the head.
and body. Julia Chambers was cut in
throat by an unknown person, The
lble was caused by republican deputy
riii cnuca'orils 70 prevent illegal voting
Nrlts were made principally by regular
special democratic policemen
Irpuhlicam~ VIII Legislatc.
iEWAHE, y. j., Nov. Tile republicans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

MlsDLEBCRY, Nov. = The body of
George Manore, who fell from the east wall
Of the new stone bridge into the creek Sat
urday night was found under the falls
about 100 below. last evening. There was
no water in the lungs showing that he was
killed by the fall. The funeral will b. held
at o'clock Wednesday forenoon. Deceased
was about 80 years of age and leaves wife
and three daughters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. ,. The Senate to-day
rejected the nomination of Henry &. c.
AStwood of New Work. To be consul of the
United States at Calais, France Mr.. Asst
wood is the colorcd man against whom n
fight was made ON account of his having
been mixed up in the Eliza Pml;Ston Incl
dent in Louisiana, at which time he was Il
republican,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
NORTHERN NEW YORK.

\ new daily paper at Platt-burgh is about
to be started
\ despatch from Topper Lake Junction
Tuesday said that the ground there was GOV
cred NTH eight inches of snow, while ON the
preserves of DR.. Webb just north of lierli-
nlcr. the earth was covered with a white
mantle 10 inches deep. The engine, aud
cars that rolled into Hcrkimer Monday We're
covered with snow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

BY A BIG PLURALITY.


BosToN. Nov The returns so far re-
ceivcd show clearly that Mr.. Greenhalgc has
hecn elected governor by more than 81. 600
plurality. Boston, one precinct missing
gives Russell 3S ;5?. Grcenhalge 2060j
Democratic plurality $40.
In the 30? towns of the State alone he
will have plurality enough to wipe out the
democratic plurality in Boston with 1000
to spare,
In 1891 Gov. Russell carried % cities out
side Of Boston by 1000. Up to this hour
there are few figures Is vet from those
cities, but the general drift of the returns
received indicates that they will be carried
by Mr.. Grcenhalgo strongly Returns from
1872 towns give Russell 3l,99S and Green
halge -, 93G The same towns in 1891 gave
Russell n. 22l and Allen 43, 1913,
The percentage of gain and loss shows
that Mr.. Geenhalge viii have in the towns
alone 10000 votes more than the plurality
in Boston, with % outside cities to hear
from. One of these cities, New Bedford.
gives him 1854 plurality, where in 1891
Russell and Allen We're about even. The
chances are that the other outside cities
will increase Geenhalye's lead to 25 600 or
30. coo.
Net Republican Gain 1.,i11.
BosToN. Nov. 1-Boston complete gives
Banks pro-. 1881. Grecnhalge, rep, %. 320,
Russell. dem, BOSS: Bussells plurality
9i65
One hundred and cighty-onc cities and
towns, including Boston, give Banks 1923,
Grcenhalgc 81 BIB, Russell S0,303; republi-
can plurality Hob
The same cities and towns gave Allen,
rep. 1891. Russell DEM. S0.3JS: demo
cratic plurality l.O3l; net republican gain
Illll.
\ "Land>lidc" in the Old Bay state.
BosToN. Nov The election in Mas
sachu,ctts has resulted in an overwhelming
republican victory. such one as that party
Ia, not experienced in th, State before for
nearly decade They have elected their
candidate for governor by plurality rs-
Ing 81. 0OO Their candidate for lieutenant
governor 10y Il plurality probably 10000
greater and there is no reason to doubt thai
the plurality of the other nominees ON their
State ticket viii equal that of the governor,
They have elected seven out of eight com
cillors, an overwhelming majority in the
Legislature and large proportion of the
county officials.
\ remarkable and unprecedented feature
of the election is the fact that Candidate
Greenhalge has carried nearly all the
cities and other democratic stronghold,
in the State by substantial pluralitieS
and has greatly reduced the democratic ma
iority in Boston. The democratic vote al
over the State fell Off to the proportions o
an off year while the republican vote il
nearly of presidential size
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
KANSAS.


KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov ,-Kansl, tried
the Australian ballot system for the first
time to-day Returns are coming in slowly,
but indications at midnight point to a re
publican victory. The returns show rcpuh-
lican gains in nearly every county. Fusion
seems to have proved a failure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

CITY or MENICo NOV. i.-Advices re
ceiycd to-day from the interior town Coyn-
ca de Catalan in Guerrero. are that the
place was practically destroyed 10y earth
quake October 30 \ church and the school
houses of the town We're completely ruined
aud not n single house within its bounds was
loft in Il hnhitnhln condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

COLORADO.
Equal suffrage Will Receive Good Ma
iority Republicans Lead.

DENVER. Col. Nov. ,.-Colorado elections
We're for county officers with issues local
and varied In Denver a fierce campaign
has been waged in which the \. 7. \. have
taken Il leading part. 1t is believed this
Arapahoc county, will elect the republican
ticket The question of equal suffrage ha,
been before the people and it is predicted
that the measure will carry the State by
n good ma ioritY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Nebraska Still in Doubt.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov TN to-dav's
election interest conferred entirely in the vote
for Supreme Court judge and returns at
midnight were too meagro to make re-
liable estimate. The chances favor the
populist candidate. Aside from Supreme
Court justice the republicans have undoubt
edly carried the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

CHELSEA, Nov, Ga meeting Of the
county commissioners OF the State has been
called at Montpelier tor "Wednesday, No
Vemher 10Th to consider some radical
changes respecting the management of town
liquor agencies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
OHIO
Rc-elcctS GOV. Mckinley by Plurality q
Over $4,000.

CoLUMBvS. O.. Nov. 1-Rcturns from
POI precincts show constant and immense
gains fer the republicans and indicate that
Gov. Mckinley is reelected by over 70, 900
plurality and with majority over all the
other candidates The same relative gain
throughout the State will likely increase
McKinlcy's plurality to 50 000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

NANKToN, S. d.. Nov. The republican
candidate, for judicial position, were elected
by the usual majority. The vote has been
about onc-hnlf of that polled at tia" last
general election, or about 10, coo and OF this
the republican candidates have about -
npr cont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The following
Fourth class post masters have been appointed
for Vermont Barton Landing, H. ), Web
ster; Riverside, G. II. Hayden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Mckinley for President.

AUGrsTA, Ga. Nov The Chronicle
says; "Thc results of Yesterdays election in
Ohio has at least settled the republican
nomination for president in 1896. If sill
be Mckinley,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

BARRE. Nov. For the second time this
season the foot ball team of Vermont Meth
odist seminary scored a victory over God
dard seminary. The game was played On
the campus here this afternoon and was one
of the prcttiest contests ever seen in town
Montpelier's strength lies in fast half backs,
who did most of the work. The visitors
secured one touch down ON a iluke and when
time was called Goddard had the ball on
Montpelicr's three yard line.
Randall Reappointcd.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Among the
nominations of presidential postmasters
sent to the Senate but failed of comhrma-
ton was that of Arthur c. Randall. at st.
Johnsbury, Vt. vice William W Splague,
removed He was to-day reappointed.
BrattIcboro Grocer Voluntarily Assigns.
BRATTLEBoEo, Nov. G.-Hcnry w
Simonds, a grocery man here. has made n
voluntary assignment. Liabilities about
Sll 900; assets, $4,000 to $1,000.
Was Born in East sheldon.
DENNIsPORT, Mass. Nov. CIR Chaun-
cey NJ Hubert, one of the oldest physicians
of Barnstable county. died suddenly this
morning at his home in South Dennis. He
WIS bDli III T.iiSl tDll'lilbll. l.. III 1910. was
a student with Dr. Horace Easton. governor
of Vermont and graduated at Woodstock.
Vt. in 1914. He came to South Dennis in
1892, where he has since placticcd. He has
been president of Barnstablc County District
Medical society and for the past IS years it,
treasurer. He leaves daughter, Mrs.
Willis &. Myers of Portsmouth.
Aged Citizen of Calais Dead.
CALAIS, Nov. Ezra Dwinncl, aged -.
died of apoplexy to-day. He was one OF
the towns oldest and most respected
citizens. He leaves wife and son.
Scotchman Suicides in Barre.
BARRE, Nov. G.-Gcorge Jamison n
Scotchman, committed suicide by drowning
this morning. caused by dependency. His
aged mother lives in the old country. lie
was a member of the Cutters Union and
Masuns viii take charge of the burial.
Request to NIiddlcbury College.
MIDDLLBURY. Nov. ct was announced
in the chapel of Middlcburv college this
morning that Charles j. Starr. who died
in New York Thursday. bcqucathedSljO zoe
to the institution. Last year he had handed
the college treasurer "A check for SGT. 600,
and before that he had given literally sc
that his total gifts have not been far from Il
quarter of million. He was native OF
this town and had always taken a great in
| tercst in its welfare
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
Fatal Election Quarrel.

GREENvILLE, Ohio, Nov. At Gettys-
burg, six miles from here, this afternoon.
Robert Todd resented sherman Wcichlcr's
assertion that mckinley is a protection
f0ttencd pup, and in the quarrel which fol
lowed Todd shot his opponent deed. The
murderer was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09

will surely have n ma iority in the Legisla-
ture. Last year the democrats had two
thirds majority in the House,
Breaks Her Record.
NEWTON, n. j.. Nov. 1.-Susscx county
has gone republican for the first time in its
history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-11-09
MARYLAND


BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.--Returns received
from many parts Of Maryland show that the
democrats have elected their candidate for
State comptroller by large plurality and
II substantial majority. The regular"
democrats elected Ferdinand c. Latrobe
mayor of this city.