text:
Start a Trial
Sign in
Historical Events
Family Trees
Become a Member
Become a Member
Burlington Hawk Eye Newspaper Archives
November 07, 1890
- Page 1
First Name
Last Name
With All of the Words
With the Exact Phrase
Go to advanced search
Discover Your History
Issue Date:
Friday, November 7, 1890
Pages Available:
Previous Edition:
Thursday, November 6, 1890
Next Edition:
Saturday, November 8, 1890
Burlington Hawk Eye
Publication Name:
Burlington Hawk Eye
Burlington, Iowa
Pages Available:
Years Available:
1845 - 2016
Learn More About This Publication
2.17+ Billion Articles and Growing Everyday!
More Than 400 Years of Papers. From 1607 to Today!
Articles Covering 50 U.S.States + 22 Other Countries
Powerful, Time Saving Search Features!
Find Your Ancestors Now
Newspaper Archives
Birth Records
Census Records
Marriage Records
Death Records
Divorce Records
Military Records
View Sample Pages : Burlington Hawk Eye, November 07, 1890
Page 2
Page 3
Page 4
Get Access to These Newspapers
Plus 2.17+ Billion Other Articles
NewspaperARCHIVE.com -
Used by the World's Finest Libraries and Institutions
OCR Text
Burlington Hawk Eye (Newspaper) - November 7, 1890, Burlington, Iowa .bushieHAWK-EYE. JONE, 1839.) lost if) |er from the Scenes of T-jeslJa>' s Mishap. Probably Captures t he Crumb* of W 1 "7#f Mature Sow B"°fr General Besuit*. District' >>'• -Senator Farwell th mind since yesterday, r.sta bi , c tlifl conodont state- 8tsr= not pone derao-id most re- 1 - " tn the latest corJ' i ran pet from Chairman ' U-I will not be the next r »a,d fiin-''*- John M. Calmer ffoni ' jio; . .von up all hope?" ' T wor t 2iv(1 UP hope ti,I me ettled. Hut the way it lli' sh ns as if the republicans D°'v h"i received word from 00 waters are very uncertain doubtful for us. That in-s. Such a report v/ou.dn t they felt at all ;t Lao'v' I understand front t0i Aal Jones claims we have lo;',. lf that is itf-3 ^ how,r- to Ute .. a rhe democrat e those two farmers e. 1 : yt v from have pone T wa heard from ha it's more than likely tney aer. , mimer. know bit .ort of thing. I am a blasted city a* friend of the mo- h*ri"s!oaiM bondhold#™. *v e nd Well, Calmer democrats have carried th*1 state ut if they haven't .tethine about it. Cor . if I don't po back. rue any. Co I look was worrying and rush- ond frantically to get the news"" riv did not. 11ij.es of the republican state Committee concede the deatocra 0{M c republican state ticket by let ranging * aeratle s I in - IO Ct tho .j.py have phi to rule it, t to St BOW so t, I don't ear* t j rrying an who the situation materially. The only positive change is the certain election of Broderiek (rep.) over Moonlight (dem i in the lirst congressional district. The state ticket is still In doubt, with chances favoring the Farmers' alliance. Bl KINGTON. IOWA, FHI DAY MOHNING, NOVEMBER 7, I HIH). CAUSES FOR THE CHAM (PRICE: 15 CENTS PEP WEEK NEW YORK. Some of the Things Responsible f,.P J Republican Defeat. The Democrats Capture the Legislature— Senator E\art*. Doomed. New York, Nov. ti.—Associated Dross reports show the democrats will have on joint ballot eighty-one votes against, seventy-nine for the republicans. This insures tho election of a democratic successor to Senator Evarts. Elmvi:a, N. V., Nov. 6.—Rockwell, (dem.) is elected to congress from the twenty-eighth district by less than IOO plurality. The latest returns make this showing although the republicans claim Noyes elected. Tin, Tim. th. Tan,VO, Deadly Work- Prohibition Ii LL, Largely in iOW!i_( McKinley's Defeat Certain. Canton, O , Nov. tv—The lack of telegraph facilities in Holmes county prevents ascertaining exactly the vote in McKinley''' district. Mr. McKinley concedes Warwick's election by about three hundred, and this will no verified unless the vote of the precincts in Holmes county. which is estimated will show unexpected gains for McKinley. Canton, o.. Nev. 0.-—Unless the official county in Stark and Holmes counties changes the pre sent vote McKinley is defeated bv 7 votes. Cleveland, Nov. c,._The republican state committee still claim the election of Doorman (rep.: in the Seventeenth district over Pearson. in Walthill -Opinion rton. lu- Sl'KIN*iKl I;LD, 111., \0V _ - tor view with an Associated Dr,ss renor tor this afternoon, Congressman Wn, M. Springer, who has just rnani r eelected oy live thousand rn,.orgy. J id *veral causes contributed to {no unreel den ted success of the democrat In the first session of th,e press the republican house adopted most but the legisla-claims the nu u.OOt) to '.OOO. ■ate central committee de tho claims of A tee i {nob •d to ms come -'i • .wing /• tv; to tic i.ct so from south-democratic rfety-four counties OI Ilii-t 'tai of give Amberg a plurality of Raab dom.I, kl ;di:ig ( '-'•*• 0 : L [ndrcd and two. lf-,r--a etreader. Wilson idem.). e cioerintendei.t of public Lite pa plurality of 31.21- over irrp.). Raab carried bv a na ority, not only in Cook c unty, Chicago S situated, but also ead throughout the state in Harrison's majority in the •a was 22.000. |V." Xcv. i'.—Late returns from lith !Ux is district indicate proba-dU-at of Congressman Payson y Snow' (dem.) Che figures are I co:;; Fete. Kansan. K vn>a> CH Y, Nev. 0. An estimate of the result in the legislature of Kansas give the following figures; Republicans seventy-five: anti-republicans, including Farmers' Aidance aud democrats, ninty. Of the 'CV* nty-five republicans about fifteen senators pledged themselves to vote according to the will cf the people of their district' and expressed by their representativ, s. Nine of the districts returned Alliance men. To secure re-election Ingalls must control -I votes. The legislature A now apparently against him by fifteen votes at least and possibly twenty-four. Chairman Buchanan of the. Kansas state central committee telegraphs the Associated Press that Humphry (rep. i- Ice'.- d governor. All but eighteen counties have a plurality of t.'.tsl*. These eighteen counties have a total vote of only TOGO and they may be counted upon the ru tease his plurality. party, present eon-majority in the the precedents of a hundred Years-unseated democratic memb, rs who acre already elected ny overwhelming majorities and passed a "force brr." winch was intended to perpetuate republican supremacy. This policy had the <*'>'-■ cl of exasperating toe demo, rats to a degree hitherto unknown and thoroughly disgusted the better element of the republican party. The McKinley bill also furnished a political issue on which tim deraocra's were thoroughly united and republicans fortunately divided. The cattie party seized the arousing tin I «0I1- >egan to '•li'lSlS iff united deiho-opportunity of country on the tariff question and made a most determined and aggressive light against the McKinley bill and high protective tariff orally farmers' organizations b discuss tile tariff as one (fib* agricultural depression. Working men in the cities became satisfied that cost Of living was bel. g it teased without any possible nu an- of Increasing wages. The consumers generally wen-confronted with a condition of more expense in living without increased remuneration; that the benefit of prole lion insure-, to a very small proportion of society and that trust and combines bad been promoted to prevent honest competition. Ft-mi-T Gaunt. im.ann,rn: Craig idem.) i- dm led OCZ 0 —Alex. K. congress from the Twenty-fourth district defeating Andrew J. Stewart by over 1,000 votes. This district in lsss gave Ray (rep.) 4,3'i' in nj or It Complete ligures have now beer, received from every district in the state. The new delegation will stand 17 republicans and ll democrats. a gain of four for the dem eclats. Din la i>e leu I a, Nov. 6.—C mi pie I-, returns from * very county foot up a r lurai- C0MMENT IN WASHINGTON. out flu Ail Imiiienso .Vimimit of Lying .V McKinley Hill. Washington, I). (A. N v Comment In Washington runs much in the same line. Republicans aud democrats agree that Secretary Blaine was right when he told the republican leaders : . congress it wa' a bad year to raise duties. The natural reaction after the presidential year made a democrat :<• majority inevitable, but lieder mer* iv r- has grown to-dav. Nearly every leading democratic representative had 'admirers who think he is just tho man, and some democrats who arc not leaders except if) their own minds are ready to pre -s t heir own claims. The task of presiding over the undisciplined mob which will make up the majority is one that a modest man should shrink from. The Hon. \\ illia.ni M. Springer is not a modest man, and it ('an be taken for granted that he will not shrink from pressing his claims on his fellow bourbons. Springer has really some right to ask honors at the hands of his party. Asa fault-finder he is a good parliamentarian and he buj invented a code of rules, which, if adopted, would clog the legislative wheels right along. The speakership is not a new ambition to him. He was once a rival of Carlisle, bet was defeated t through the maneuvers of Col. Morrison. I of Illinois, who was at that time | the leading force in the democratic couu-! yff*5- Mr* Morrison ha-; somewhat faded 1 rom view jus; now and Mr Springer will have the unmolested support of the Illinois delegation. The withdrawal of Mr. Carlish* to another scene of activity, and the death of i Mr. Randall, and that of Mr. Cox. leave ; the practical choice limited to parliamen-| tarians like Mr. Crisp, of Georgia: Mr. | Mills, of Texas: Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee; Mr. Bynum, of Indiana, and Mr. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, gentlemen who heretofore have had an experience as party leaders, circumscribed by what might be termed without persona! disparagement, the over lord -hip of Messrs. Carlisle and Randall and, in a much smaller degree of Mr. Morrison. Mr. .Mills' claim will be founded on h > services in securing the passage of the tariff bill ii tic* Ii ninth congress which Leu rs his name. During the past session t*e has rarely been in his seat, so busy has bee*) bis educational campaign ii. the sections where he thought the people needed illumination. Th(* mai.ugemcn* of his party's interests has been left to the gentlemen mention; d above ami a few others. AL ssrs. Breckinridge and Mc Millen bore tin* burden with Mr Bynum of t he resistance to the MeKiul-y tariff and Mr. Crisp md on contestee election cases. , Mr. Hatch, who is an ambitious candidate for the speakership if the Farmers' Alliance do not pick our some other man. has riot r *en as active a- formerly. His reb an -e is on his record as the far.,mrs' friend: but farmer fill or keener WE CAPTURE IOWA. The Entire Elected by Republican Ticket Small Pluralities. j days ago. by Bernheimer Sons a Co., of i sv®w York. The complaining firm ac-| cuse the Leopolds of having falsely stated i their standing to the, commercial agencies, that some of the judgments entered were without consideration and trial a number of book accounts were assign* d to relatives who are not creditors. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. low;V» Delegation in Congress Will Staoil Six Republicans and Five Democrats—Return* ti oui the Counties- General State New*. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge Dangerously III. THE FIRE FIEND. [Special to The Hawk-Kyc.] Des MOINE', Nov. th—Ii now iooks as if the entire republican state ticket has been elected. Complete, turns from seventy-five been received as folios Adams...... A lair......... Appamios A odubon..... • teuton....... Blackhawk . K »one........ Buchnmin____ Hut na Vi-tn. Carroll ..... Cass......... Cedar......... Chickasaw... Clarke........ Calhoun..... Clayton Clinton . Crawford____ Davis ....... Derat or..... I >elaware.... I * .Im,pie.. . Mumm, ti. .. Franklin — Greene...... Grundy...... Guthrie...... Hancock — Hardin...... Harrison . Henry....... Ida. .'........ jR'jx r....... .ll if.'?'OII .Jones...... K 'r-utli I,inn Lot 'a arr recoil not more grate 'etion ti*.an sum ill h tS for,* :o rite ii of th* [tv for Pattison -.dein. J for governor of hi [theEleventh illinois District to Tse Haw*-Eye.] MAGE. to HES OO ITS SOV) (5 votes flowing. 4,005; raperin I (rep. ■ «?—'lab Mar: Gath*' Nov. 0.—The official can-,n Hancock county shows State Treasurer, Wilson, Amberg. rep.) 3,112. pendent of schools, Ed-,053; Raab* idem.) 4,OOM > idem •*-. IGO; (rest, Representatives of the district. Anderson, (rep.) :. (rep 4,5 it, Edmunds, 'dryers, ,fl**m.) '',352. The vote - iiow reported on repre-rh-1 iwentv-fourth senatorial rsfih. Qu'J I, Xi 4,5 .,.474 3.4 I .TW l.G UL. .'i/.'.'iJ!f)/fT,S. 5,9S'JL_> (j, i.52U, U.Udu " d.UVi 1.2.5) 1,740 AS 9.611^ democrats lid *; G-s*. 2 [.'The entire IWL. id.27VHI ll,I47k6 ore *cted. • 'ible's .97*'i. Cable's majority demoerat'c ticket is yin.! Grail. I 'IU Iii* J I bv -;,i;orities from 'OO to Iilciuocraiic *i ■IELD, IP... nr/isli I* :Wt It ' •2 MI ii rpm i DIES; lodtai I I roo ital J)*! iority of One. Nov. *'i.—General •cive i a telegram ,z°. Illinois, saying Edwards two democrats, are found by t. to have been elected to the General Palmer, on reading x. said: "This makes 103 at ballot, a majority of the general explained. M. B. A., all three of ere pledged to his for United States Id,033, a democratic gain compared with 1S83 of 50,584. rhougl Delamater, t he republican candidate for governor, is thus defeated, all his colleagues on the state ticket are elected by decisive majorities. __ Connect tent Very Close. H art FO si*. Coni'., Nov —The Cour ant's revised figure' indicate the Connecticut legislature will stand: Senate, 7 republicans, 17 democrat'; house, 133 republicans, nu democrats. The republican majority on joint ballot of ;. The state vote at the present time shows: Merwin (rep.) K'L'.'OT: Morris (dem.) 3. PIO: scattering 25' Morris lacks 71! of a majority. In this calculation 14 towns ar** un iffici.v'.. ii Airn *:;d, Conn.. Nov. C- The legislature is republican on joint ballot by eight or u n. ( mg; es.-uien Lewis Sperry. (dem.) ir-L distr' I: W. F. ileox. able conditions the size of the majority might have been kept within bounds. That an in:mens,'* amount of '• re w.c. done about the effect of the McKiuh-y 'oil! ail th** republican " ac re* v.■ at the same time admitting ti. time its passage war- a taciica! misiake. Tueir hindsight shows them that the republican congressmen ought to have bad in least three months to explain its ' revisions on the stump and to Ut ;h< ar Tidal rise in prices run it- course. Free sugar, which was lo be the drawing card in the bii!. doesn't take effort until next the only '.inn who coll aring, but there was hardly a chance to explain this. The defeat of republiviiu members of the ways and un ans committee in districts which had s.Je republican majorities is accounted for on this theory. other folk'', arui the MD'Ouiiai. to light for tile piacc if he get-r id) s, his candidacy rn-gilt get legs tangled with Genera! Clark' Hon for his old place as Jerk o house. Touching the ollnc* of clcrr cd house, besides », ru*ral < kirk, th. Known candidate is McClainmv, the hi!! humorist from North Carolin;* will be succeeded iii the tifty-seconr gri"-- by ai; Alliance man. If the speaker b<i a southerner, as it seem' most likely he will be, aud th. office cf clerk of th** house i' not reclaimed by General Clark, it may go to some northern 'nan, possibly tm rome New Yorker if the right off rt> are made. The doorkeeper's place will probably be awarded as heretofore, lo the south, as the postmastership and the sergeant-at-arms's position will be to the north. The attempt to brl rig out Judge Crisp j as a candidate for the senate wa* iii the I interests of the enemies of Governor Gor-* don, and, it is stated here, not with the ! approbation of JudgeCri.-p. The friends Lyon ........ Mail: • IHI M.ma-k.r..... Mara Im) I..... Marion........ Miffs.......... .Mitchell..... NJ icon na. Montgomery. Muscatine ()' Brim .. Palo A It*' • • Plymouth.... Po -ah jiittts... Polk......... P<>v. i still k.... HOWK .1.1..... 'ar Sr' it I . Shelby Ta Ga I Oil* Van ump Wa I ; Buren " . r,uet,o:z< VVi o Hairy Wright.... unofficial re- counties have Ii** It. lieut. .....13 72 1241 .....174,s 12**4 .....-.Nam 17S5 ..... 1120 1395 .....2H1' 3873 ......JI 192 3410 ......2557 IH39 . .2197 2033 ......MIU) SHS ......14*8* Si***) ......21*o 21819 ......20.53 32< *7 ......1452 17*.*) ......1775 MOO ......Dan 947 ......2133 543 i .....285.5 4802 ......1375 3371 ......SUI 1730 ......179 ■ 1033 ......22:42 MSI . 2s I! Mi*-5 Ps7 220 ......1584 H.JS ......ITO! I.ta .....1302 135.3 ..... 303. I -ll ...... SIH 826 ......2'-3H 1533 .....2104 Sis' ......2512 KYI ... '.f:*3 1013 gaul 2475 . ...i','33 I - I . Sill 327 s ...1280 1135 .....31 SS I- Sit .....4197 1354 ......It 03 1327 ...... 730 737 ......I'.**17 1305 .....:{*u3 3S.I1 .. . . 3*853 21 IO ......23* 13 32o3 ......1*»H 17:32 .......1495 KUS* .. .. 937 622 . 3* r.*.* I-NI •>>.?,j 2725 .. .. KKR 103*1 s39 nm 1143 |ss| !tv,7 7 SIT .......uni 4941 .......3112 170*4 .....1S7.5 1275 ......1473 il'93 .....179s 5128 .......1533 1790 .......Sic* KOS .......Sc'I 2524 .......2U34 1443 .....195! . .....1970 ! 799 ......ts**ti • KkiS .......2341 ! 5S9 .......185*; 1712 .......3037 ?*-'-> .......705 357 .......:i*U3 37-51 .......IOU St -ti (train Klevatui anil Jlnit lliiiiie (turned at flull'alo —I,os*, 9^50,000. BefEai.<>, Nov. ti.—Early this morning Well'' elevator and malt house burned to the ground, and lite intense heat caused the ( levator across the river to burst out its side and a stream of flax seed poured into the river. In the burned elevator were about 21)0,000 bushels of grain, whit: is a total los... The total loss g 3250,OOO, on which there is an insurance of 3230,000. Hi* Condition *o Frecnriou* that if in Wife Uhs Keen Summoned to Hi* SLin — Secretary Hal-four'* Tour. A Number of Kuiiding* Burned. Dun,a delphi\, Nov. o.-r-Fire to-night destroyed the cooper shop of the Philadelphia Cooperage company on Otsego street, a'soap factory and the spic** mill of P. C. Tomson, on Swanson street, and the large storage warehouse owned by the Pennsylvania railroad company. London, Nov. P.,—Lord Chief Justice < deridge, while presiding over the court of the queen'' bench division this morning, was stricken with paralysis. He was promptly conveyed to an ante-room, where he was found to be in so precarious a condition that his wife was summoned to his side. The physicians, who hurried to the assistance of Lord Coleridge, are now doing all that is possible to relieve the sufferings of their distinguished patient. Late to-night they pronounce his condition not so serious. Loss 31 Lf),OOO, covered by insurane Truckee, Galiforni.t. Dc-tied. Tutu KEE Ca!., Nov Shortly after midnight a tire broke out in the rear of Staff s urewery and a' the wind was blowing a hurricane tile flame wi re ..ooh beyond control, Df - cite th*- * {forts of the citizens Efts* Main -'feel ashes and soon the Ira c> Front street wer* burnie:: buildings, !te portion of ti two o'clock was soon in buildings on Nearly fifty tiding the entire business town, were destroyed by md the residence ;i>rtion Wel'Ji >4 Hi purl. London. Nov. —The delegates sent by the Welsh tin plate interests to America to study the situation in the United States as affected by the Mc Ridley tariff, have returned home and made a report which has relieved the anxiety under which the W<'!sh tit: plate makers have been **estihg. They declare t Ii at even with tile aid afforded bv the tariff oil the it • coined t** I shifted about which thread the t'>vvii was aggregate losses ar* .od The insurance T he tire is tin >u gilt to -.•rig: ti. ■ doomed, inn ti; Hire** o'clock aud tied to completely v soou nuder co itr- * w'ind he fire I DC out I. The Jm.iU - ;f 'i 10,-about 320,(MKI. e of incendiary A KANSAS CITY TRAGEDY. foreign arti American manuf, l)lr*tc at a price v will materially the Welsh produ to the consumer to effect will. cause some fab used, but tIii* paratively enal sitv Lke tin, the creased cost I » 'serilial * omtnodit deposits in Anteri WI.•::! V i - .ad* - nut*:. w i I i ct ore d of njur. T. 'I ifter hey IIL* im po to pr im? able for I nee tin ality which demand for [creased cost uriff g<*e' in-undoubtedly xie amount must >«■ comart:* e of neces-r>-sult of the in--1 s y in other less -ay. iff it to discuss the situation before an int*: view with the king. All thought of abdication must be given up it on e The king balanced the paper in his hand a few minutes arid then inquired: "Will you try to rule without a majority?" "Yes." "And without a budge " "Yes." "And without yielding 'n*- reorganization of the army?'' "Yes." "Then here is my program.' Bismarck read the four q larto pago-covered with the king s fine handwrit ing. The first point concerned the repr< seriation of cities and manors in bistre I assemblies, around which a violent qoar rel had already gathered. "Your majesty." afd Bismar*,., decidedly, "the question at issue I' not about district assembl!; s; it is about Usability of the king or the ability of parliament to rule Drus'fa. Settle this question and all cise wk 'ctUejrseD If your majesty will tro't roe -a far I wk! undertake the wor but without programs." After a short -Hence th-- king . Id *<i. He and Bismarck were walking over a little bridge and he began to tear ap the program. A- he dropped the piece' on the planks Bismarck, stooping, picked them up as he said: "Your majesty perhap' might better throw the pieces into the fire. Some on*-might find th* rn her**, an I every or tliis vicinity knows your majesty's handwriting." The king pu» the remnant ( gram in his coat pocket, d - u-iy the disini'-al of tie- a *ing president, and then -tar'* «J for to pen the letter of dLmi-sai. J. jro-ed 'h*»r>-minister h- ''a'tie SECRETARY BALFOUR'S TOUR. Forty till* - <)v*-r ltH<t and Aliuo#T Imto-ir^iililf Roads iii Donegal. T tin • ken alai* .f a- \ Wet I-K no w n Ti a velim; >1 an Wile'* KHr imm r. Ka NS a.- i'm, Mo., Grevier. the weli-know: was --ho and fatally won noon by Charles < kij? ,r< ' rav*'Iing salcsi** * * at til Grevier had na:*: cor.-Ll *o Mrs. * liiford and to ted their relatbuis w* oceut. This aft* rn*. * ti lf: »V. ti. -(attle b d tit! a Ne hot ab lf ha A. I t pet vier * going found it he ..ie - up to get ■),'<* lie *!o*,r was loc heard a scuffle tied (hen I. When he ru.shed into til* apartrn* his xvii .cd, and B. lealer. after-*w Yoru \ r drew. ittention iud sits-e r 11ire!v saw (ifu* nts, and *'s room i:j trying ; the key room *t hit T nmble London, Nov. *. —-was oec v re por I ippei rti y. > little excitement in J Ti ga, posses fallen on mechanic ioned •pi ipp *r;ir'. • Vt* ■!'*rday ; bein) that a num I jct of .* Vici cd ten- I lug. '♦■.-ret ' ' ; re* I eel lied *hei ir hold- 1 visit- were 1 afraid > ret) -rn to take who of t» )eui Si (spic ion having I 'rib) Micha e! < • « 4 >{ -i nor. a f. ir'-maii I ants. em ploy cd *.i 1 some I mild lings in an a Drill.in, Nov. o. Yesterday four ai.d party left ("arr: J o'clock in the morning and aft ing for?y miles of I)*>negai Gienties at seven ovine Bad and almost ina-e* ' the journey a wearison* ; compelled to do e 'The priests at th* id were interview** also inspected th Al I r na! at nim travers rived a th* * rf d- * a* 'id* ■arb th* rah! party walk .Gages Mr. IL «ps an ted u ume am »ng the Gleiit!*?.' Mr Bai; N< w PO'it e idi* ian m • ( Next to the question that ? plus caused a view with favor The republican .riff there isn't much I of this popular Vade of the house say he hole made in the sur-good many taxpayers to a change in the house. majority kept it' pledge ■ on I The ] the [he -Aimed, in ballo Hi* I rent, d. IE (dem.) s*'*cot.d: (T.ari'*s A. Bussell, (rep.) third: Robert E. I) forr* st.(den;.) fourth, are elected._____ New lf am pstiirr. IOntoud, N. IL, Nov. <L—R' turnsfrom small towns give T'.'.tle (rep.* ernor, 40,5t>S: Amsilen F!etcher (proJ, claim ten to house and to sixteen. Concord, Nov. (J.—The republicans concede the election of Daniel! the second congress onal civ* ' the democrat> tho for gov-(detn.), 40,000: 1,272. The r*-publicans twenty maj rity in the the democrats claim from two men from this state. the legislature. Bol dem.) in district. This two congress-h parties claim np Bl*' I 1:55 4® I 3:30 p * 4;|w &,'D '•30** J; IO p* 1:00 pi 1 75; sje Bt. ■ MOP,*! 4^5 pl® , ^61 a | L:45P® 4;45 4 ® I ^00** i 1:5C'#f ti. ■■ 3;30 a- S ' POO pa I !5'i t» };0C * * j f rani* lotwler Dyleal Nov. ('..—The republicans < county, in whi th Chicago is ;t° head of their ticket. •' prcJitcts heard from (un-'tie ligures give Gilbert (rep.) Ll. a plurality over Lawler G*rn, candidate for county I > victorious, however, by I Kern is a German, and j e the districts where the I vote is strong. the the Arkansas. St. LOE!'. NOV. '..—The information from Arkansas is to the effect that official returns from nine counties in second district and close estimates of remaining counties give Breckinridge about 700 mo iority. Both parties still claim the first district and it may take the official count t*- decide the contest there. In the fourth district. Ferry dom I is elected by a big majority, and i,a news from the other districts to Le safe to say co the soldiers and enacted the promised pension legislation. The great ;ner**a« in the annual agpropriation* wa? almost wholly due to pensions, yet the veteran-don't seem to have taken an overwhelming interest in the fortunes of the congressmen who veer * s'* good in voting the public money to them. Many districts where the soldier vote was to insure republican representatives have given round majorities for th** democratic candidates. Seven democrats profited more by the river and harbor bib than their opponents, yet it made part of tho cry against th** majority for reckless legislation. Mr. Cannon, who in his position j as chairman of the appropriations com-I mitt.ee, shut off jobs on the treasury which ran up into the millions. It. is fair to assume that the taxpayers didn't have time to fully inform themselves of congressional legislation. However, it's a poor election table which doesn't afford some crumbs of comfort to the defeated party. After tho democratic majority in the house passed twenty-five the republican leaders didn't care whether it went to one hundred or not. It is big enough to be unwieldy and they are satisfied. The responsibility for legislation preceding the presidential year *s an em nas ta-sment of riches to the deist ra - ' ;•■• < hoes exultant party hurrahs which reach the that he has not given a serious though to the senatorship so far a* concerns his own interest in it. St. Lotus, Mu.. Nov. *7.— Coiigre"-man Hatch, of the first Missouri distt let, in an interview with a ilcpnhtic reporter this afternoon, announced that he was a candidate for the speakership of the next house of representatives. Indianapolis, Nov. <».—Congressman ; Bynum, in an interview to-night, an-! nounced his candidacy for the >peaker-ship of the next house. His majority is J 4,500, the largest he ever received, and ! nearly three times as large as his major-! ity two years ago. Ile thinks th** pro-j prietv of putting a northern an i western j man in the chair will be recognized by i th** majority of democrats and that his chances are excellent. 'i !;*-*• figure'give McFarland about 500 * v-r Chamberlin, with 21 counties to hear on. which in list* gave Hutchinson a ma o: ty of over 050. The ratio of gain as figured to-night is a ii tile more than loo to a county. This will keep up in the average and • insures Mcl'ar'and's plurality to be at least 3,oho with every indication that official figures will in-creuse it to 4,000. As to the balance of the slate ticker Bee-on vs to-night considered elected aud conceded by democratic figures. It will take tho official count to determine between Dev and Luke with Hie chances somewhat in favor of the iatler gentleman. Not enough figures have been received to bas** any estimate on any other than Hie head of the ticket. As to congressmen there ar** no materia! ' bangos Fiiek's majority is reduced to about 3(.< , while in the sixth White vail have nearly 300. Olh* rwis<* it is about the same a> indi-*-ated this morning. >vij >.-xpm: Ring p; >j a revelv mace ir.su ford drew four times, iIrevier. statement, -aid he nv* see Mrs. Ball, ti.** board bill. She v. as asked him into tier t would get Mr-. Ba .rd that Ge yser had O'i ions to her Clif-f and hot Grevier r, in iii' ante-mortem nt '■> the hotel to landlady, to pay a ■jut and Mrs. Clifford * d room, saying she '. After they had ailing Iii lr with opprobriou' epi-A force *L arn. 'J police arriving. :» wa- di>persed, and a guard was was This Tipperary, a • his house in th gan as thet-. the nu placed around the house, where i *eabstained throughout the night, morning O'Connor went openly t* office * f the estate and obtained th of his old hoi -e. Smith Barry. agent, having supplied him with and carts, O'Connor soon had hi> I tore and other effect' removed Tipper*-'}, under th* protection 'arg*' escort of police. now stationed ai the fr >wd gathered op- j his sympathy and * new town and be- j that he would find a gloom con ne not dU? be foreboding' , Glentu c<»mmen tv a-- * press-; way to bat th is a VV OUR STANDING ARMY • key the men urni-o old of a Constable' ar** J nt and rear of ; .Uh jor <.ei)«*r;il '» hot* IU NI .{<(■ Report Washing'Ion. Nov. >; Ma Schofield, command: g th** 1 Hi- \nnuai t -a* tha' protect th*' family from talked for a few in:nun -. < JI*-rd jump**! in and ordered him lo throw up his hand'. Grevier >tar-u to wax out when Clifford shot ibm. IL* '.aim- it was a blackmailing scheme. A SENSATIONAL CAREER ENDED. William W. i'otrell Shot *)n« n l»y I tiief of Police <ierralil iii '«4<*t!' "o:n; t y. Montgomery, Ala.. Nov. *..—The 'en-sational career of WL darn W. Cotrell, who acquired much nob Lety a few* months ago by hi' course w Hie mayor of Cedar Keys, Florida, was ende d here with a loud shot from a gun )■ *h« hands of Chief of Dolic:* • J rri: ti. * '-elI had been in the cir several day-, drinking freely and aolii st in hi- usna' style. Last night (dom., while the news is very meager it seems that ail of them have gone democratic. fiiiJORNlA STANDS LOYAL. IG 0.1 ■ &»* ■:5C»® 1:5! 7* I >:15 * * ' 7:32 8 s HW ira, i 1,1 1 'set*'(J tor Governor Ivy tho Republicans, ' <>. Nov. ti.—Complete 'Vf*d this evening from more ; T'ne precincts in California 'it francisco and from about I !*' ' Pm'incts of this city ^5"®' r 'P' for governor, more ■■■ u. -and plurality over Pond, |U' 'a"now that the repub-y" wried the entire state ticket r-■( I a similar plurality. There l doubt t hat the repub- ele* red five out of six con-J' "tate, and the indica-,' . ru :ie entire congressional w''i> be republica in. M It? t: SSO ti* St. Dvel. Nov. 6.—Official and unofficial. but complete and estimated returns from all but seven counties of the state, (rep ) '3,Cub, Wilson The plurality for Wilson remaining counties are this plurality down, and committee is claiming Merriam'!* election by over 1,000, while committee claim LOO for give Merriam idem.) 70,348. is 7,610. The expected to cut the republican the democratic Wilson. North Dakota Safely Republican. FA boo, NOV. 6.-Complete returns indicate the legislature publicans out of • * ureic ii i n*- uruiu*.*" slate repub- national c res that the lions has road will have OO remember-, the bal ance divided between the democrats and independents. The Entire ' Johnson, republican for beati ticket and congress, are elected. cli** ;:4i'ss ';o8Pa (JC*3 ,:no 8 s NEBRASKA. Sooth Dakota. ;SB 9 * [.tea* [7JO a * '.DCC.*- ■eelir 1 c-it, for Governor, Certainly Elected. fW N*'r;., Nov. r,.—Boyd (dem.) is M , u jf by 4'000 10 -LOff!) plural-1 the republican ticket below e-ectea. pax11 ire 3* Y1* oncffU' TE VorW rertm» ■A r-r0* Agen- TV' It]. \b -' Farmers' Alii** Mature, two congress- r county officers. '.J • '-—Seventy-one counties - the f .wing vote for Ona idem.) *15,142, Richards -KL Powers <aiiiance) 59,51)4. *• Egtteen counties yet to hear a v°t4* for Harrison ta i,0'D,or,5, Cleveland 8,495. , ^option of Saline and Claw Du* a-' boated in the re-I .^cbon of the state and it ; tether they will poll as full ,Lr J -ast presidential election. I; .. J,1 ' tn" total vote of these lo Ju 1S'°°°* His very dif-i J ', j1'(ab!** forecasts to what The Alliance Captate** Minneapolis. Nov. **. The rc turns from South Dakota show the suit is an alliance victory Unlink** ia elected governor. DOUEK i ... -- thus in'uring within tfie house re-and that The legis lature will also be a.1 the defeat of Senator Moody. Indiana. V0v. p.—Returns from the state indi- Indianapoli Of =0 000. democrat!* on joint ballot Washington. n Yiiv (i.—Returns and Sea i i ll, <* ajj counties give Wilson of 6,000. Estimates fr* rn i ' '.I iii ai * .*■ rylnrllitv Of 6,UW. .rep.) (or -ol.Kr.^ a plbrU U Olympia for rap!ta to aiorlty The reoubbeans hav* ana. KW'- •as t 5 Pol ti,.',. 6 <lone this year for *- ";uS tnree -*»-----* * * 50 s * ® ?■* Dr trip*n* i ?u')prnatorlal candi-•'(,* vote of the state will ftffSRooOandtheeandi- r ' -eives 7fiOOO nr- Rovd SSP® a*. ^ 30 s i COS'® 15P!® in'1*)' 309* votes is certain now in the lead but N that number. The 'lau.p ti31 ,1; voto w'll exceed 70,-1 the st*? ance 'o the western lc ' '■ p - chiefly made up of r**- Tho repui in tho. legislature.____ Michigan Detroit. Mich., Nov. fourth and eleventh congress tricts return republican pi to! seem to '.now It of the congres'ional put the demo* tats so far along the road to free trade that they won t, b'- aine to turn into any by-lane. A "ripper" tariff reform bill is promised, and the demand has already gone up that the senate hearken to the voice of the people as uttered in the popular branch and accept whatever tariff legislation reaches it. The outcome will be that the democrats in tho next general election will be on the defensive because of their assault on the whole protective system. Free coinage of silver will also worry them. The western democrats ar** to z man pledged to free coinage, the eastern ones arc opposed to it, and the pressure party will be tremendous. The republicans in the present will try to bear with becoming meekrn the jibes of the triumphant democrats. Many of the bourbon leaders seem to labor under the belief that congress J should cease legislating entirely between , now and the 4th of March, because Lie ; political sentiment of ti).-* country na** ( hanged. But these same leaders not j long ago voted down a constitutional , amendment which would have ended the work of the sitting congress with the election and enabled the new body to begin legislating in January. I odor these cin umstances the republican majority in Die house will go right on legislating ti.I Bs term is up. There won't be any extra session, for the opinion of the cabinet has been practically unanimous that nothing would be gained by this course, and the determination or the president not to issue a proclamation was made known yesterday. lint botwo.n Dec,™- her 1 and March * the republican majority will be able to acquit itself of tim functions imposed upon it. buteo lam-rn- J mad.* *.- cen,,,, part of ,t, war cry in New York city there will hi J terrific howl from >E,d™^rat, rn co,.- Unwell Talknof Illinois* Voting, Bloomington, ll!., Nov. 6.—"I consider the landslide against the republicans 'imply as the usual reaction after victory, and not as vindication of the demotratic course in congress or a repudiation of tile McKinley bill, said I. Ii. Rowell to-day. "Those votes we did lose by the tariff were influenced by democratic misrepresentation of the bill, and not by the bill itself. In the Ia-t moment the German Lutheran preachers and teachers succeeded in influencing their friends to vote tho ent'r* reptile I-can ticket in tend of against Edwaod? alone. The F. M. IL A. is strong in Macon, Dewitt, and Flair counties, but I; does not seem to have changed tnt* * ,t( > of its members much. The tin* weather kept many overconfident republicans at home husking corn. I'ersonal opposition, on account of postoffices and other patronge, gave my opponent IOO republican votes." •he Tarltt' Ten died Them. Des MoiNE', Nov. 6.—This is the tir-t time in the history of the state that the democrats had a majority of the congressional delegation. It. is not difficult, however, to assign a cause for this political revolution. In 1889 it was prohibition that struck the republican majority and knocked it out of sight on the governorship. This time it was the tariff question that got in its deadly work. Of course there were other causes, but they were largely incidental. The patronage question was one tiling and it had its effect, but it did reach to the farmers, and when the election returns show-steady democratic gains in the rural districts any one versed in Iowa politics can see that something is wrong. That was the case last Tuesday. The fact that McFarland, for secretary of state, gained largely in the towns and citie-, over th** Boies vote shows that prohibition cut but a small figure thi* time. he was arrested for disordm onduct, ami wh"- released on hail I*-!'1 the headquarter- wing ye cg* are-** against Chief Gerrald. Th latter wa'warn* by friends and know ing Cotrell to be a man who shot on sight, was o* hi' guard. This morning Cotrell sent In i challenge to fight a duel, but to this ii * chief paid no attention. About eleven o'* look Cotrell road up to ti;** office w; ' a friend and as soon as he started to enter was shot down. Gerald surrendered to the 'heriff. The sympathy of thecitizet - generally with him. x 300 or Henry County Returns. [Special to The Hawk-Eye.] 'Pleasant, Nov. 6.—Complete unreturns in Henry county give, ad- A Circumstantially Convi«t«. I I'ardimed. Tort ka. Kus., Nov. 6.—( Humphrey to-day pardoned Baldwin, of Atchison, eonvi* cd ll. 1's'l, of the murder of his H- • lerer •over nor William January ter. ills a Senator Ouay Sawing Wood. New York, Nov. <7.—A Pittsburg special says: Senator Quay is on his way to Florida to rest and refresh himself by fishing for tarpon. He arrived from Beaver to-day just in time to ta';** the fast line for tile east. Senator (juav takes the result of the election very coolly and even good huntoredly. "To what do you attribute the result?" he was asked. "To a lack of votes," said the senator, as a sly smile wreathed his lips. "It looks to me," he continued, "as though the best, thing to do just now is to saw wood. I ani feeling fir^i rate. \osie,-oay I was completely tired out and did not, know how I was going to bt* abl** to get through the day, but now the strain is off and I am feeling better than for a long time, I will get a good rest in Florida and be back In time for the opening of congress. It looks from the returns as though the farmer and the laboring man had done the* business for us in this state." JI lion:*.!! y. to the r**tur«- heretofore sent you: SUPREME JUDGE. Kotlm ck. .2.314 Wolfe. <! AUDITOR OF ST VTR. .1,842 Lyons, r. . .2.313 Witter?. *i. : CF \'UREU OC STATE. .1,868 Bene* ai. r.. .2,317 White, ti A l I* HiX KY GENERA I.. .1,853 Stone, v... 3,31 s Mackey, *1 OEUR SUPREME < (HUIT. 1,8 •, Pray. r — .2,317 San key,«!.. 1,855 RE RO IIT UC SIJ PFM I'. COERT. Raymond, r................................. 2,::17 Ivory, (1... 1 A 11 ROAD DOM MISSION! .;. . 1.855 Luke, r. .. .2,:8V5 I)ey, d — DISTRICT JUDGE. 2,862 Traverse. .2,38*1 Leggett, r Fee, r..... .2,2.4f. 2.(8i3 Balli*, d ..2.182 Bul ton, *1. 1,872 Rayne, <1 . . I.Stis I ii this judicial district (second), Bur- ton (dom.), Babb (dem.), and Traverse (rep.) are elected. father dud and I widow. - -i and daughter win was dissatisfied with short time afterwar ' from th*- effect' of peculiar eircurii'-.aucc . was on purely (fireurnstu: mine to Hie Young Bald- arid a r died is rider 'ic ti on th** budding intrusion. Prof. Koch'* Discovery. Berlin, Nov. * .—Th** di'corery made by Professor Koch, of the Berlin Univer--ity, of ;i method for the cure of consumption by inoculation with attenuated tubercular bacillus is ( Muting the greatest interest among the medical profes-sion and laymen. The VatUmal Zcituwj, which ha' devoted considerable space to consideration of th* subject, say' to day that it is probable that a motion will be introduced in the Prussian Diet 'looking to the establishment of a bacteriological institute which will be under the direction of Professor Koch. Emperor William is deeply interested in the discovery and he receives frequent reports from Professor Koch regarding the progrc" he is making in his experiments. The professor declares that he ' not desirous of deriving any material or personal advantage from his discovery and says that he will make public his method in ail its details for th° benefit of humanity. A Sensational Shooting. London, Nov. *■.—A sensation was caused by an attempt made to-day upon the life of Dr. Bright, master of the University college of Oxford. The would-be assassin is a woman. She tired two 'hot' from a revolver at the doctor, one of tho bullets penetrating his 'ide. The woman escaped and has not yet been apprehended. Her identity not known. Cleveland Would Sui* England. London, Nov. <'>.—Th*- Thats, com menting on the results of thee!? ctions in th*- United Stat*1', 'ays it will not be easy for th** democrats to find a more able presidential candidate than Mr. Cleveland. ! army. in his annua be asserted that a ":>r a final peace! , great Iudiam pre- > I humane treatment ' the re'ervation> in th*- pr ■ j proximity of -neb milrary deterthe young and re-L.---to imitate th** deed' of the The time ha' now come win-positive or probac e military the country should dictate policy. The army should b* that it may be prepared at to respond to an J made upon its servk time to assist in a i preparing th** mc 'tates. or the nation 'Crvice in the tim* I ndi ri**ra Hate-mav ; -it* f th- t ant taper WL mg th n* ■jet; sh. at able cai es ar prad ria of ti a! guards, of need. 't v tha Til! lieved to be so man if* consider the subject. lion is >innec*-"ary seaboard cities of ii States should b*- -o 5>r and manned as to b** self defense again'' the a foreign fleet, and each of t coast' of the United Mat provided with at; adequate going battle 'hip-, apal ie upon th*' broad ocean any which might attempt to m unary stationed ir: notice h may be the same ways in * several 'or active It is be-w'no will emonstra-important United d, armed ■ap, of any a' sea- fleet of at host dock: *ea- tackiru tie decide th harbor' or destroy commerce. If important sea port' are adequately fortified aud armed, one sn*fit fleet, it is presumed, will be 'wfficient for each of th** great ocean'. The militar policy of the United States w J never require sn- h defense on the northern frontier as pro posed by the fortifica' ■ and a carefully selec a nucleus for the i force in case an arise is suggested factory progress ha' iii board of i " > ted garr'Lon' as concentration of emergency may instead. Satis-been made at Dubuque County Return*. DmrqiTK, la., Nov 6.—Dubuque county complot*;* gives on the state ticket: Democrats 6,660, republicans 2,832. On the congressman: Conch 6,553, Henderson 2,952. Wilt '.lee* the Scalpers' Rate'. Chica lo, Nov. *'•.—Chairman I- iniey, of the Western Ba"* nger As-ociation. to-day author;/**d a ' Il»--s doing business between Kansas City a:, I st. Louis to meet the Scalpers' ra'cs by an open reduction from -7.5 ■ lo ■'**'*,50. Fully two hundred tickets over the Missouri Bacule at the latter ram were discovered by him to be ir; the pos'e"ion of Kansas City scalpers. The matter is expected to precipitate more trouble. A Duchess in Tribulation. New York. Nov. »'.—Judgments aggregating 8676.121 were entered by default to-day in th** county clerk's office against Lilly Warren Churchill, duchess of Marlborough. The various d**bts are for money loaned and were contracted in Birmingham, England, on September 26th, last. Taking Gar* of the Czar. St. Petek'KERO, Nov. 6.—The police precautions at a1! imperial palaces ha-increased. No loiterers are permitted in the vicinity of the Anitchkoff winter palate. The railway stations between 8:. Petersburg and Gats -hina art* doubleguarded and the minutest examinations are made of every route traversed by the czar. Crispi aint Capriti. Rome, Nov. * —Signor < r;spi. the Italian prime minister, who is to meet General Von Caprivi. the German Chancellor. at Milan, arrived in that city today. Ii** was received at the railway station by n number of officials, aud, after exchanging greetings with them, he entered a carriage and was driven to the Hotel ( avour. Watervleit in the fabrication of the experimental guns and mortars of th* highest type. General Sehofield d*-rB • at length the straits :<> wh < ; t lie department I.as been pa: uv the pas- lei- s-' at ion red rn ng th*- num* • r f privat* in the armv. He wants the Jm*t raised t< at least '10,00*). and 'ay- with* ut til'.' number th** peace organ, ati *n annot be made thorough y * ffe* tiv>- aud cannot be relied upon for 'crvfi * whici may immediate!v I *• re .nip a <f regular troops in any emergency and before ranks can be filled by re? runs or volunteer' called into th*- field, lr. this connection tile genera, suggest* whenever such increase is made til** provision be made for the organization of a large battalion of young men hetw- n the ag**s of sixteen and twenty year', selected with respect to their intelligence and good character, with a view to their **du- C'ut lier CIUIiI'h Threat. Philadelphia. Pa.. Nov. *i.—Barbara Lamorecht killed her six-year-old daughter Mary, this morning, by cutting her throat with a razor. She then attempted suicide with the sam*' weapon. Sh** wa' laboring under a fitof temporary insanity I at the limo. The Crarowich on His Travel*. Vienna, Nov. 6.—The c arowieh arrived to-day on his way to Trieste. He was met at til** station by the emperor and several arch-dukes. The greeting' exchanged were of a most cordial nature. Major McKinley Welt Satisfied. Canton, O., Nov.lh— Major McKinley said this afternoon to an Associated Press reporter that while conceding his probable defeat by a small majority, he is greatly satisfied with the result. He said the issue was between a protective tariff and a tariff for revenue only, clear and distinct, and nothing else (uttered into the canvass. His bill was tho cen-of the assault. The results, lie ro tor gard) I over as a signal victory. .900 democratic in Tho third, ional discon pressmen. tricts return *> h., j doubt. The eighth aud ninth are sun The other six go democratic. eVcss against re ipportlouate legislation ft the hurt session. Hut the census lias K taken and there is no reason why been .. * * former years should not bellowed and the reapportionment bill | Gassed This is the first duty to which ■" address itself. A majority of these counties last year was reduced to about two hundred this year. He carried his own ward and city and county by large majorities, showing unprecedented gains. >1 ie Iii Ran. Detroit, Nov. 6, — It Is thought the whole democratic state ticket is elected by from 6.oho to 15,000 plurality. The legifiatvro is democratic. The first, second, fifth, sixth, seventh and tenth congressional districts have gone democratic, and the third, fourth, ninth and elevonh republican—the eighth Is in doubt. Serious Explosion af a Celebration. Mn i.KKSFalls, Mass., Nov. 6.—At a democratic celebration here la-t night a spark from a bon.fire fell into a box of powder, which exploded, fatally injuring one man and serious: v wounding two others. Took the Oath a* Regent. Ll NEmeer*., Nov. 6.—The duke of Nassau to-day took the oath as regent of the grand duchy of Luxemburg. 11 ** expressed hope thai th** king of Holland, who is he air* grand duke of Luxemburg, would recover from th** illness from which Explosion of NapthaGas. Lox ti Isl and (ITX. Nov. 6. — Au explosion of naptha ira- at the Standard oil works to-day fatally injured Patrick HaJioran. Two other men were serious ly is suffering. King William Worse. The Ha*.i e, Nov. 6.—King William i' our'*' to-day. BISMARCK THE PREMIER. iv injured. ■i T fj t h q "'■JALL3 TO 32 RETIRED. Montana. Helena. Mont., Nov. 6. Bean committee claim ■ ■•• have a small majority, but Dixon tion is generally conto *-.( g jn The democrats claim two majora. the state senate. _______ ,Iat are. The repub-Carter will 's elee-200 to -IOO. the house win WHO WILL BE SPEAKER: After It-tit lier Sp*' 'niger'* Oln»m»-I*,it<'h Candidate*. The democrats j hot*. «.e'v*n | ha\ *ng ca . nb]e for the high offices i Depew Blames the McKinley La'-v. New York, Nov. 6.—Chauncey M. Depew, in an interview, gives it as his opinion that it was the McKinley aw—not the legitimate results of the McKinley law, but the effect of its going into operation only thirty days before the election that caused such universal defeat of the republican party throughout the United State'. r p.** PULE;. I rO »; DO ti I atWJ . Concede the Legitda- ;p.., .. s opponents ivar. v r fit- rnr)fj,7 ov fj*—At an early remittee r'rn tbe republican cen-' ,neai!s vS?6* lhat the opposi-• ? '-a'-':re t- 0 11 majority in :°n()f tho Lney also concede tho 'ticket"wi'/h te arniers' Alliance ■Dli ?5[0-j.'T;7!e exception of gover-Cir* 'vn ,'0nkrre?smen. dt kI T?v- —Returns re-•n ivansas do not change Tlie I'ennsylvanlB Leg'-s },in; ........... Yov. 6.—Complete re s-..tp legislature shows the turns on the, ..... -naioritv of 56 on republicans nave a majoru. joint ballot._________ «»» republican .'"ll arvey, tim rep u bl u'an can ? didate for delegate to < one. - by 1,873 plurality. -- for fifty be the same sc that took p!ac< forty-eighth congress. Ti""1 the the recol-democratic Deny: from the Colorado AH Right. Xov. 6 —Unofficial returns state give the following ma-Townsend (rep.) 3,845 and rcgitbo ^ for ti'- Routt (rep.) 3,644. Tho republicanswill fortv-sixtn eighth congress forty- two year- congresses and there intervener Knifer. The field zas in the forty-ntiemen who had control by Mr. is not open now. as it was is elected —One dollar opf-r* next week. evuts elect the remainder of t!ie state ticaet with the exception of treasurer, superintendent of public instruction, and attorney general. The legislature on joint ballot wiii stand: Republicans 49, demo crats 26, a democratic gain of 14. T his insures the re-electian of Teller to the a'l I d*»Ffortthe P"kcrshIp caadi(1ates I Unite,I State, senate. eighth of "the"' house or for as cand*- •'eiiators Gorman aud Ilolpli Interviewed. Washington, Nov. 6.—Senator Gorman, in un interview livre to-day, said the victory of the democracy was an expression of the people against radical measures such as the republicans had brought forth during this congress. The senator was asked if he thought the victory would be lasting or if it would give tile democrats the next president. "It depends upon their course. If they are cautious and conservative they may expect a long lease of power." Senator Do!ph. in explanation of result of the election, 'aid to-day it an "off year," and the friends oi tariff were inactive, while those on other side were working with all their might. "The manufacturers." be said, "got what they wanted when the McKinley bill passed, and they did not care any more about it. The result would A Provision Firm AxHigns. Boston, Nov. 6.—\V. G. Bell a Co., dealers in provisions, have assigned. It is expected the liabilities will be heavy. The members decline to make any statement. Christian Worker*. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 6.—Tin* fifth annual convention of the Christian workers in th** Upited States and Canada opened here this morning with a large attendance. the was the th*' have been different if the passage of the bill had not been delayed until just before election. The artificial increase in prices made in some commodities without the slightest reason, also had an effect." Us Kl ce I lent Dualities Command to public approval the California liquid f rn it remedy Syrup of Figs. It is pleasing to the eye, and to the taMe and by acting gently on the kidneys, iiver and bowels, it cleanse' the system effectually, thereby promoting the health and comfort of all who use it. A Knitting Company Aswignn. Becater, IIL, Nov. 6.—The Alexander Knitting company have mad** an assignment; asset', $85,000; liabilities. ?75,000. Serious Charges Preferred. Chicago, Nov. 6.—Serious charges were preferred in court to-day against Leopold Brothers & Co. who failed a few A Care or No Pay, All diseases arising from a deranged liver, or frotn impure blood, as India, blotches, pimples, sc*lp disease, scrofulous sores and sw**U-ings and consumption (which is lung scrofula) in Its early stages, are cured by Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery, or the money paid for it will be promptly returned. Sold by druggists under a duly ex* en ted certificate of guarantee from the manufacturers. Forced Into His Position by Threats of Abdication by the King Bf run, Nov. 6.—Just how Bismarck I took th** final step into tin* position of J the leading statesman of Prussia has a1- j ways been unwritten history. The Muen-chener Altin unhic Zeituwj, 'till very close to th*- ex-chanceilor, iii it' efforts j to stem the ride of adverse newspaper comment on Bismarck'- record, gives a I detailed description of the significant | event, aud moreover guarantees the cor- I redness of its information. Von Roor, j minister of war, had called Bismarck home from France. The king received ! him in th** park of Habelsberg. As Bismarck approached th** king banded him the copy of his announceim nt of his abdication which h** was about to have published. Bismarck looked astounded, and remarked quickly that in Prussia such a document should be impossible. "I have Tried everything," -aid the king, "yet I have found no alternative. Again-t my conviction.' I cannot rule. My ministers are against, me. My own son sides with them. You have already been with him. If I cannot»come to at understanding with you ! shah send this announcement of my abdication to tin* Gazette, and then rn7 son can see what he can do. To > irrender ti)** reorganization of the army is against my convictions. To violate them is to rn** a violation of duty." Bismarck answered that lie had called on the crown prince merely in response a summons, and that he had refused cation for th*- service us non-commissioned officers and officers either of th*-regular forces or *: »* militia, privilege being given to such young men to enlist for a regular 1 .'-rind of service, or to receive honorable discharges at their own option, at the expiration of the course of instruction. Such a school would be of urea! value to the military service *>f the country. It is suggested thai steps be taken without delay to organize in a1! of th** seaboard stat**' a due proportion of heavy artillery militia batteries for the service of fortifications in those states, and that the'** batteries be reported to the war department in order thai place- of instruction be a'-signed to them, where they can spend an annual encampment in company with the regular troops and under th* immediate instructions of ac* omplished artillery officers. Regimental organizations for such artillery batteries are not necessary. In tile interest of economy, probably biennial instead of annua! instruction of infantry troop' for Held exercise or. a large scale will be found sufficient. In conclusion, General Schofield says s* \< ra! measures enacted bythepr* '*mt eongres-will prove of great and lasting benefit to the military service, and *h*' zeal and I fidelity with which the duties of the army have been performed merit com-j mendation. How Hevere Col*!* ;ire Broken Up in Montana. From the Virginia City (Mont.) Ma * s n an. When we find a medicine we know* to possess genuine merit, we consirer it a duty. and we take pleasure in telling the public what His. Such a medicine we found Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last winter, when la grippe was prevailing. We are satisfied that we warded off several attacks that were threatening by the use of this syrup, and we have since relieved, In a few hour', severe cold', and In the course of two or three days. entirely broken them up by use, a-have several of our friends to whom we have recommended it. it - a rial it is represented to be by th** anufa lurers. I? you have a cough aud .vane Chamberlain's Cough Remeor work. For sale by druggists. up It- Malden who has Keen reading -> va v of «, -odd- I - ng foatrl mon al ■Mamma, you knew papa quit*- th- French affiances*)— well before you married him. didn't your i> —"I thought I did." Mamma kuI- to Complexion powder is in absolute nee* ssiry of the refined toilet in this climate. Pczzoni'a combines every «*l(*iu*-ntof teautv and purity. *«f O' ;
About Us
Contact Us
Free Newspaper Archives
© Copyright 2017 NewspaperARCHIVE.com. All rights reserved.


text:
Even a production-oriented new industry must soon become market-minded and organize its distributive staff accordingly if it is to survive in today's sales jungle, this article declares, using as its case in point a study of what is happening right now in the semiconductor industry.
- Copyright The Regents of the University of California, 1962
Log in using your username and password
Log in through your institution
You may be able to gain access using your login credentials for your institution. Contact your library if you do not have a username and password.
If your organization uses OpenAthens, you can log in using your OpenAthens username and password. To check if your institution is supported, please see this list. Contact your library for more details.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Ciara And Her Dad Dance To Future's Move That Dope
Happy, Love, Blessed are the words that come to mind when we see Ciara. CiCi has become one of our favorite 2014 mommy-to-be! With a new baby on the way and a wedding, what more can she ask for? The singer recently posted a video on her Instagram entitled "Pregnant Lady Chronicles" with her dancing like there is no tomorrow!
In the cutest black and white striped dress, CiCi danced away with her dad as they lip sync to Future's "Move That Dope" with the caption:
This Is What Happens When A Pregnant Lady Cant Keep Still:) Me and My Daddy Jammin Up In The House…:)
Check out the adorable video below:


text:
: News Article:
New Arena deal agreed to by city and Katz group:mod warning #616
View Single Post
Registered User
Join Date: Apr 2007
Posts: 14,814
vCash: 500
Originally Posted by
Auguste Escoffier
What is it with this city and its citizens that makes them hate billionaires?
If you had a neighbor that lived next door to you that drove a Mercedes, had a huge house and took off during the winter to his 2nd house in the sun.
And if this person suggested you a nice new fence be built between your property along with a new sidewalk and if he asked you to pay for it all because it will be a benefit to you would you look favorably on that person?
People do not as a rule hate rich people because they are rich, they hate them because of the actions they take when they are rich. Actions that are 100% fundamentally in opposition to the principles they usually extoll.
View Public Profile
Beerfish's albums
Find More Posts by Beerfish


text:
Related quotes
"Nothing happened. The coach put me out there for the last 20 seconds, but I didn't even try. I just stood there. That's not what we wanted to do, embarrass the team."
"The futures are higher this morning because the markets don't really see anything happening. If nothing happens we'll probably get a relief rally. Today is a day of reflection for everybody. It's also a shortened trading day, so volume is expected to be light."
"It's a great barometer for not only what is happening with our team at the moment but what could happen, what might happen down the road. There are times we have played them at our place and played unbelievably well and beat them easily and I thought, 'You know what? I think this team can win the national championship.' There's times when we've played them at their place and got our heads handed to us and I left there thinking, 'You know what? I'm not sure we're a national championship-type team."


text:
You are herecontent / Taking the People's Demand to Capitol Hill
Taking the People's Demand to Capitol Hill
Starting Tuesday, a huge truck with this billboard on the side will begin driving around the U.S. Capitol.
On the other side of the truck will be this:
Velvet Revolution owns the truck, so there's no expense there, but signs cost a heck of a lot to produce. VR is looking for ideas for more signs and for the money to pay for them:
- Login to post comments
- Email this page
- Printer-friendly version
this sign could be painted with letter stencils, red black and white paint in 2 hours. use this http://homokaasu.org/rasterbator/to create photos on a home printer the size of the truck and paste them with glue and a roller. 50 bucks max
Make it count.
I don't think you need any more ideas, those are fine, just get more trucks or try to find the money to put them up on real billboards, and find a good lawyer to sue the billboard company if they refuse to post it. Combine the donation page and this page... I'd like to give $ but I can't figure out where to give.
I love the passion of the idea, but I hope the truck doesn't make impeachment seem too "fringey", too radical an idea to actually happen. If impeachment seems to be coming from the far left as an idea, it will be almost untouchable by the middle.
I do think this kind of "direct activism" has a great deal of influence over the 500-1000 people who took us to a war based on lies/misinformation, ordered the wire taps, approved the torture.
People forget that the "public" never had a chance to vote on war with Iraq. They'll never get a chance to vote on impeachment. The people who need to be "moved to action" are congressmen and they will ONLY act with direct pressure from the public.
The message has to be clear and direct. They have to know exactly what the public wants.
Congressmen have to be shown that folks smart enough to earn a living, raise kids, pay mortgages, mail tax checks and speak in complete sentences know when they've been betrayed, deceived and abused by an administration who thinks FISA isn't really a law . . . it's just a silly suggestion from congress.
What about starting this movement in every state...first capitals... then cities and trying to get local people to have trucks with the same sign driving the streets on a regular basis.
Can I Drive, please - Please!!
Let's Make It a Million!
641082 :
the number of people who have already voted
in the referendum to Impeach Bush!
To cast your vote, enter the information below.
Mr. Ms. Mrs. Miss Dr.
First Name:
Middle Name:
Last Name:
Street 1:
Street 2:
State / Province:
AK AL AR AZ CA CO CT DC DE FL GA HI IA ID IL IN KS KY LA MA MD ME MI MN MO MS MT NC ND NE NH NJ NM NV NY OH OK OR PA RI SC SD TN TX UT VA VT WA WI WV WY AS FM GU MH MP PR PW VI AA AE AP AB BC MB NB NF NS NT NU ON PE QC SK YT None
ZIP / Postal Code:
Remember me. What's this?
Impeachment 2006:
News station provides fitting caption.
People's Impeachment Lobby is a Huge Success
Tuesday, January 17, 2006
Participate in the January 6-9 Peoples Lobby for Impeachment
Friday, January 6, 2006
We Can Make Impeachment a Reality in 2006
Tuesday, January 3, 2006
A New Crime Revealed
Friday, December 16, 2005
Barbra Streisand on Impeachment
Monday, November 7, 2005
Read Past Updates from VoteToImpeach
The Ad Campaign:
Help the New Ad Campaign for Impeachment Movement
ImpeachBush/VoteToImpeach.org is placing another full-page ad in the New York Times.
This grassroots impeachment effort has launched a massive public education campaign through placement of the people's call to impeach in major media outlets around the country.
This is a grassroots campaign, and we need your financial help. The VoteToImpeach ad has appeared in full page ads in the New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, the Boston Globe, as well as in other U.S. newspapers, with the help of people all around the country. Please help support the impeachment campaign's work and help place the new Impeach Bush ad in additional major newspapers and other mass media.
The Case Against Bush:
Articles of Impeachment
by Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General
Notes for the Consideration of Impeachment
By Ramsey Clark, former U.S. Attorney General
George W. Bush Must Answer to the People
- adapted from Ramsey Clark's address to the half a million demonstrators at the January 18th National March on Washington
Resource Center
Lawn signs, bumper stickers,
t-shirts, sweatshirts, and more
Resource Center Customer Service Form | Web Site Comment Form | Privacy Policy | Shipping FAQs
Thursday, December 4, 1997 Published at 19:27 GMT
World: West Asia
Taleban in Texas for talks on gas pipeline
The 1,300km pipeline will carry gas across Afghanistan's harsh terrain
A senior delegation from the Taleban movement in Afghanistan is in the United States for talks with an international energy company that wants to construct a gas pipeline from Turkmenistan across Afghanistan to Pakistan.
A spokesman for the company, Unocal, said the Taleban were expected to spend several days at the company's headquarters in Sugarland, Texas.
Unocal says it has agreements both with Turkmenistan to sell its gas and with Pakistan to buy it.
The Afghan economy has been devasted by 20 years of civil war
But, despite the civil war in Afghanistan, Unocal has been in competition with an Argentinian firm, Bridas, to actually construct the pipeline.
Last month, the Argentinian firm, Bridas, announced that it was close to signing a two-billion dollar deal to build the pipeline, which would carry gas 1,300 kilometres from Turkmenistan to Pakistan, across Afghanistan.
In May, Taleban-controlled radio in Kabul said a visiting delegation from an Argentinian company had announced that pipeline construction would start "soon".
The radio has reported several visits to Kabul by Unocal and Bridas company officials over the past few months.
A BBC regional correspondent says the proposal to build a pipeline across Afghanistan is part of an international scramble to profit from developing the rich energy resources of the Caspian Sea.
With the various Afghan factions still at war, the project has looked from the outside distinctly unpromising.
Last month the Taleban Minister of Information and Culture, Amir Khan Muttaqi, said the Taleban had held talks with both American and Argentine-led consortia over transit rights but that no final agreement had yet been reached. He said an official team from Afghanistan, Pakistan and Turkmenistan should meet to ensure each country benefited from any deal.
However, Unocal clearly believes it is still in with a chance - to the extent that it has already begun training potential staff.
It has commissioned the University of Nebraska to teach Afghan men the technical skills needed for pipeline construction. Nearly 140 people were enrolled last month in Kandahar and Unocal also plans to hold training courses for women in administrative skills.
Women face working restrictions under Taleban rule
Although the Taleban authorities only allow women to work in the health sector, organisers of the training say they haven't so far raised any objections.
The BBC regional correspondent says the Afghan economy has been devastated by 20 years of civil war. A deal to go ahead with the pipeline project could give it a desperately-needed boost.
But peace must be established first -- and that for the moment still seems a distant prospect.
Back to top | BBC News Home | BBC Homepage
[an error occurred while processing this directive] [an error occurred while processing this directive]
Please make these great signs into bumper stickers so we can carry the protest everywhere!
I love it! I sent an email with another idea, but I love what you've got so far.
Where do I send my donation to support this sign?
Washington, DC.
Remember -- Keep those $$$ Coming.
I need to understand this: In the past, the President said that he obeyed the low and every eavesdropping or search of an American Citizen was according to FISA low. Recently, he said that FISA low is too old to follow.
Are citizen free not to follow old laws? What is 'old'? Is 1986 old? Are citizens free from following old lows (such as paying property tax, not killing etc? Where is the limit, and when is a low 'too old' to follow? And when the President said that he had been following FISA, had he forgotten that he signed it some 30 times?
Absolutely fucking fantastic - you should supply art and files to people in other cities ( you got a van you can drive a billboard ) - MSM won't report truth so take it to the streets. Nice - So Simple - So Brilliant!!!
Idea - many news, morning etc shows now have what is called an open environment. Windows open onto street so you can see passer bys and traffic - Some even have parking directly in line of site. Circling a fox station ( or any MSM ) while broadcasting live or recording will guarantee a TV presence - and be hilarious.
What a beauteeeeeful sight.
I think this is great. However, I think you need to change your statement about 9/11. They orchestrated the events. You can't plan for a war in Afghanistan for October 2001 prior to 9/11 unless you're absolutely certain something like 9/11 will happen. The only way to be absolutely certain is to make it happen.
You are a complete idiot!
Can't improve on that sign...it says it all...How about bumper sticks, front lawn signs, signs for demonstrations, mugs, flyers for our congressman, postcards, t-shirts, caps and anything else I am forgetting...you forgot AWOL...there is no statute of limitations on that one...even though his records are lost... We have to have this everywhere for the republicans to understand this guy is ruining their party....and maybe they will do something...it has to be everywhere...
I know I'm probably going to be monitored for posting this, but I really don't give a crap! Those are the best signs EVER!! I will definitely donate to get more like them up. Get these pigs out of office ASAP!! Keep up the good work!
And reported.
Someone from the Vast Right Wing Conspiracy will contact you.
Resistance is FUTILE!
My god fix it!!! That Bright red makes you guys look like commies!!!
Redo it and do it in some american colors. Then get the guy out!!!
We WANT to look like Commies!
Take a look at an American flag sometime. It's called the RED, white, and blue.
YEAH! Do it!
SUNG to the tune of Santa Claus is Coming to Town:
Oh! You better watch out,
You better not cry,
You better not pout,
I'm telling you why:
Rove's making a list,
He's checking it twice,
He's gonna find out
who's naughty or nice.
Carl sees you when you're sleeping,
He knows when you're awake.
When he finds out you're liberal
So...You better watch out, You better not cry stop playing dead, I'm telling you why.
Small little kids, who cuddle and coo,
Soon will be shipped to Abu Ghraib, too.
Little Tinhorns ,Delay and his chums,
Steal all the loot, While Rummy burns towns
The 'Cons who thrive on K street,
Will have a jubilee.They're gonna build a Reichstag, and tear down democracy !
So...You better SPEAK TRUTH, You better not cry , DONT PANDER TO BUSH I'm telling you why.
The billboard would make a great bumper sticker.
Right On Citizens... Right On!!!
It's amusing, but these kind of take our money and spend it on a gimmick trick didn't work in the 2004 Elections. I contributed thousands in 2004 and was let down by candidates that didn't fight for every vote. I'm not wasting money of these sideshows.
Think about things logically and you'll see things as they really happened, as they really are.
1) It takes many years of training to be able to pilot a large commercial jet. A flight school would train a student on basic, simple flight priciples, start with a small trainer and steadily build upon those lessons. A flight school would not train a novice to just master the the in-flight skills. An FAA certified flight school would teach a step-by-step course. Flying commercial jets without learning first how to take-off or land makes no sense. Don't believe it that the terrorists who struck us on 9/11 were not professional, highly-trained pilots.
2) Two successful, pinpoint attacks on the World Trade Center would require the perfect combination of training and timing. Think about it, we are being told that semi-trained pilots were able to fly for about 40 minutes without communications and without prompting a response from NORAD. And these pilots were able to home in on two structures right next to each other in a very crowded city. Don't believe it that the terrorists who struck us on 9/11 were not professional and highly-trained pilots. The lack of a NORAD response only makes sense if you understand that these planes were allowed to fly undisturbed.
3) The Pentagon was hit at just the right angle. Some very good flying for semi-trained pilots. No, the pilots who flew the plane into the Pentagon were highly trained.
What makes sense is that the terrorists who flew the planes on 9/11/01 were probably Saudi Air Force fighter pilots who were just fanatical enough to go on these suicide missions. Why not? In World War II, the Japanese carried out a lot of suicide missions using planes.
You have to ask why our government would tell us something completely different. The government also stonewalled the 9/11 Commission and redacted 19 pages of the report that detailed Saudi involvement.
The government has been using 9/11 as an excuse to get away with all sorts of crimes against U.S. citizens and foreigners.
This is my logical conclusion about 9/11 and how it enabled Bush-Cheney to establish a dictatorship in the U.S.A. You probably never thought you'd be living here in the U.S. under a dictatorship.
But we have it now. A thoroughly weakened Congress, a stacked Supreme Court, warrentless domestic spying, torture, suspension of habeous corpus, concentration camps, the non-response to Katrina (read sometime about the Irish Potato Famine and you'll see how the British used that opportunity to punish the hated Irish. The Katrina response is a similar tactic to what the British used), propaganda, rigged elections, the confiscation of wealth through regressive tax policy, unprovoked war, outing of a CIA agent, suppression of the press, scandals, etc. etc. etc.
The most sobering truth has yet to play out. You'll see, Bush-Cheney will not leave the White House in 2008.
I love this idea. Any way we can get the "I" word out there helps.
It appears you are doing something worth doing out in D.C. with these signs. I couldn't agree more.
Mark in Mpls.
THANK YOU! This is EXACTLY what we need! We need a Tsunami of a wake up call to de-brainwash the masses. No more niceities. No more peace talk. No more hand-holding. Bush lies, spies and lets children die- ENOUGH ALREADY! The only way to save our Constitutional rights is the way we got them to begin with- with a revolution. THANK YOU!
impeach Bush and his criminal gang!
With nearly half the American electorate who believe President Bush actually is a great leader, talk of impeachment is futile. We live in a culture of lies. Just yesterday Katie Couric said this to Howard Dean: "Hey, wait a second. Democrats took--Democrats took money from Abramoff too, Mr. Dean."
That's the Republican lie of the moment, among a zillion others, and Bush followed up with even more bumbling lies during his hastily called press conference.
Impeach him? Get serious.
I don't have a billboard truck, or even a motor vehicle; but I'm still doing the best I can:
---The Bikemessenger
(AKA Impeachasaurus Rex)
great idea! anything to get him out of office. Voting them out is not an option, because of the rigged Emachines.
Far Out.. I just downloaded it and will make a mini poster and drop it off everywhere; churches, postoffices, supermarket shopping baskets, fast food tables, gee I love to spread truth and knowledge, our Country is in dire need of it right now. Peace thru knowledge is the only answer.....
For so long I have dreamed of the Republicans losing control of both houses of the congress in 2006, followed by the impeachment of George W. Bush.
Then I think about who would then become president and I realize that, surprising as it might be, it could be worse. So I set aside the dream again for a while.
I guess I'm one of the naive ones who thought Bush and Cheny should have been impeached three yeas ago for war crimes and criminal endangerment of our military. Now we have torture, secret prisons, and the loss of 1000 lives in New Orleans due to the failure of sending in the military immediately. The domestic spying seems mild compared to death and destruction. Hey, but what do I know? I'm supposed to just go shopping and let them handle everything!!!!!!
The problem with New Orleans was not that the military did not immediately go in. FEMA's disaster response capacity was gutted and not replaced on the local, state, or federal level. They -want- you to think that the military should respond immediately to a national disaster, because that makes martial law that much easier.
Simple 3 panel of Bush head- same photo.
panel 1- facing left: caption = whatever he said about catching bin Laden after 9/11--dead or alive, smoke him out, etc.
panel 2-facing right: caption = "I don't really care where he is" quote
panel 3- facing left again: caption = "we should take bin Laden's warning seriously" quote
keep your eye on the prize!
To quote the man on the sign, "BRING IT ON" and I am certain all of "US" dems will be looking forward to BRINGING IT ON. As they use to say in the old "CROTCH" (US MARINE CORPS of yesteryear) - LOCK AND LOAD!!!
Bravo on your Patriotism!
But thinking ahead, please give the crews driving the truck a camcorder since one can anticipate the D.C. elements harassing illegally once again.
"Let all the poison that is in the mud hatch out."
There's already a grassroots push to sign the Capital Region with impeachment messages. Check out www.freewayblogger.com for some awesome photos. And their daily blog at freewayblogger.blogspot.com.
It's time for true patriots to stand up against King George... again.
And with the same results as the last time.
And the time before that......
And the time before that.....
And the time before that......
You guys are so funny!!


text:
When a girl is going down on a guy, knocking her on the back of the head while pushing her head down, will cause the cum to "splurge" from her nose.
Man, this chick was blowing me so good... just as I dropped my load I smacked her on the back of her head and it shot out her nostrils! Shit looked like a "Splurging Dragon".
by KLC September 01, 2005
The vengeful act of crapping on a lover's chest while they sleep.Buy the plush


text:
Choosing the The Best Garden Sheds For Your Garden isn't as easy as it seems. It's this way now because there's 100's of different types of storage buildings that are available. Therefore, it's essential for someone to really look closely at the type of design they want and the type of material that you want it made from.
Typically someone would need to look at a few things prior to purchasing the plans or the shed. Some of the commonest ones available today are listed below:
>>>> General use storage shed...This is among the Simplest And Easy Garden Shed Designs to choose from, and is the most common storage building that's typically put up in a lot of gardens worldwide. They're usually used for keeping lawn equipment out of the weather. They are easy to put up and come in many shapes and sizes. Some of the more commoner sizes are 8ft by 12 ft and 10 ft by 10 ft sizes seem to be more popular among the masses.
>>>> The 3-in-1 storage shed or multi use...3-in-1 designs are as well a very hot choice among the many people looking for a more versatile storage solution. This is a lot more than just simply a lawn structure. As a matter of fact, it's a multipurpose solution. Also this usual lawn storage shed as well includes both the potting and summerhouse type of building.
These garden buildings just like the common general use sheds have generous space for storing all your lawn mowers, trimmers and accessories. Gazebo types and potting sheds can either be added to a section for your green thumb.
>>>> Tool sheds...Are another Storage Shed Design that must be considered by those folks who enjoy and savor gardening a lot. These garden sheds provide adequate space for keeping all your gardening tools. Lawn mowers and all other accessories can also be kept inside as well. The optional shelving in these types of garden sheds allow for a highly organized place to have easy access to all your tools. These storage units are very useful for people who have very limited space in their garden.
>>>> Shingle type garden shed...These shingle sheds are among the top Basic Or Interesting Shed Designs made from the beautiful woods like Red woods and Cedar. They therefore, can cost a little more. All the same, if you're looking for a higher quality, eye appealing style for your garden shed then one of these beauties may be the right choice for you.
Commonly most such styles are of moderate size and offer enough space for storing all kind of garden tools. Storing a riding mower will take up a lot of the space. One good advantage that these outdoor storage sheds have over the others is the material used. These cedar units will give you long life and add natural beauty to your garden.
Depending on the particular needs and budget of a person, you should plan and carefully decide which type of garden building is most suitable to your needs. Designs and color scheme of the garden building should blend in with the environment of the green lawn. It should also match the design of your house.
By keeping all these basic things, you can easily get the best garden shed for his home. And for the do-it-yourselfer there are many Storage Sheds Kits online for you to choose from.
Amazon Price: $699.00 Buy Now
(price as of Feb 24, 2015)


text:
Suite présidentielle par London Bridge
Nombre max. de visiteurs4
Salles de bain2
Surface25 m²
- Cuisine
- Machine à laver/sèche-linge
- Parking
- Chambre avec serrure
- Balcon/terrasse
- Internet/WIFI
Description de l'hébergement
|Fairlawn Mansions, SE145PH London, Royaume-Uni
|Type de logement
|Chambre privée
|Code de l'offre
|Taux d'acceptation
|Temps de réponse
|Quelques heures
|Calendrier mis à jour
The flat is 200 meters from New Cross Gate Station, which gives you access to the Overground and the mainline railway (Note: the Overground is connected to the tube/underground - it just runs over ground - all tickets are valid). There are also numerous buses, which pass the flat and go straight to central London, including several night buses, so you can always get home no matter what time of night!
You can be in Trafalgar Square (by train) in just 15 minutes. The vibrant and eclectic area of Shoreditch is also just 15 minutes on the Overground. The location is ideal for any tourist or person working in central London!
So far all the guests in the flat have been very nice, interesting and very respectful of one another. I believe that they have all enjoyed their stay. The apartment is maintained daily to a high standard.
In the local area you will find everything you need for a great stay; there are 24 hour food shops, cafes, restaurants, a big supermarket (Sainsbury's) and bars all within walking distance to the flat. The flat is very close to Goldsmith University campus, so could be an ideal base if you are visiting the university for a conference.
The apartment is really convenient if you are visiting the Olympic games this summer. It is just 20 minutes by bus to Greenwich were a number of events are taking place, and just 20 minutes to the stadium at Stratford, via the Overground and Jubilee Line.
Règles de la maisonA deposit of 100 GPB is required.
In general this is a great place to live. To keep it as such all guest need to follow the following rules for their own comfort:
Guest may use the kitchen on the following conditions:
They wash up all dishes, cutlery, pots and pans
They clean the cooker, hob, all work surfaces and table
They sweep the floor or any crumbs.
They return all utensils to their original place.
They put all rubbish in the bins at the entrance to the building.
Guests are asked to leave the shower in a clean and fresh state.
Guests are asked to leave the toilet in a hygienic and fresh state.
Guests are asked to wear house shoes in the bedroom and the rest of the house. Guests are asked to refrain from playing music before 10am and after 10pm.
Guests are reminded that smoking is not permitted in any part of the property. This includes the bedroom and smoking at the bedroom window. Anyone found to have smoked in the property will be asked to leave. Guests are asked to remove all litter and rubbish from their room at least once a day.
Please note that guests are not permitted to have others staying with them in the room. If a guests wants someone to stay over at any point the guest should agree this with Sidney before. There is an extra charge for this. Please ask for more information.
Also note that smoking is not permitted anywhere in the building. Please do not violate this.
|Prix pour > 2 voyageurs
|12 € par voyageur/nuit supplémentaire
|Arrivée après
|Sur arrangement
|Arrivée avant
|Sur arrangement
|Départ avant
|Politique d′annulation
Avis sur les autres logements de cet hôte
If u want to visit London and no spend so much money, this is your site. U have all the necessary to live in your holidays. It's a place near to the underground line and near to the places to visit. If u want luxury, this isn't your site.
For us, was a great experience!
This is a good. alterative to expensive hotels. The rooms are clean and simple.
We didnt get to see sidney but she always replied to Our questions quite promtly.
All in all a good experience, very basic but satisfactory. Especially because it really is only 7 minutes to London Bridge which We loved.
My friend and I were pleased with our room, it was clean and provided everything we needed. The atmosphere of the apartment was ok. The bathroom was rather old and a few things were broken but it wasn't anything major. The kitchen was clean and held all the necessary utensils to prepare your meals. The train station is in walking distance and the train gets you to the city within a few minutes. Althogether it was a pleasant stay and we'd come back.
The apartment is a little bit far from the city. It takes 5minutes walk to the train station ( Lower Ground then connect to Underground Station). Though it's a far and have to change twice trains but the trains come every 5minutes so it makes the journey became so fast to arrive. We stayed in level 4 and we had a big suitcases so we found its very difficult to climb up and came down with heavy suitcases. The floor, kitchen and toilet is dirty. The toilet doesnt have a hook to hang the clothes or tower. The water was very hot in the shower and there was one day the hot water didnt work well and we had to shower with cold water. The shower definitely need to be fixed. If you look for a budget accommodation in London and no fuss with the distance and climbing the stair this would be for you.
Sidney's flat is clean n cosy. Throughout our 5 nights stay there, we did not have the chance to meet up with the host.
The kettle in the kitchen is recommended to replace because it has been crystalized inside. Probably other guest in the unit are fine with it.
The bath tub is a little high for me though.. Hahaha..
Excellent value for money. The accommodation is basic, but clean and well looked after. Very clear instructions on how to get in. Transport from here is excellent to a range of places in London. I am verybpleased to have found this and would be happy to stay here again.
Me and my brother stayed here for a week. It is an apartment in an ok area around New Cross. We had a room with two beds. There were three other rooms, a tiny kitchen, a toilet and a bathroom with a shower/tub. The first three days we were nine people in this tiny apartment. It's ok because everybody leaves until 10 am for the city, doesn't return before aroun 7pm and doesn't use the kitchen a lot. So if you're planning on spending the day in the city and just the night at the apartment and plan on cooking huge dinners, this is a good room. It takes about 25 minutes to Tower Hill. No luxury, there may be a lot of people staying in the apartment and there is a lot of moving in and out. Just keep that in mind. Didn't get to meet the owners.
stanza con bagni in comune e cucina secondi letti appoggiati sul pavimento senza reti ( solo materassi ) pulizia molto approssimativa sconsigliato
room with shared bathrooms and kitchen beds seconds flat on the floor without nets (only mattresses) very rough cleaning recommended
Finding the apartment was a little difficult. It seems the are two No. 39 in New Cross Road. You have to make sure to search for Fairlawn Mansions.
Everything else was as described in the Wimdu offer.
Subway and Supermarket is just a few meters away.
All in all: Perfect.
Very convenient location and well communicated. The room itself was correct. Overall house facilities were OK but could do with a bit or refurbishing. I only stayed 2 nights so it was fine.
- Qualité des logements garantie!
- Vérification de l'hôte par téléphone
- Paiement sécurisé via SSL encryption


text:
- Contents
- Arcadia
- Exhibitions
- Agua en la Bogotá del siglo XX
- Beyond Doom and Gloom
- Energy Transitions
- Famines in India
- Transformation of Landscapes along the CB&Q Railroad
- Leichhardt's Letters from Australia
- Rachel Carson's Silent Spring
- Risk in the Landscapes of US Militarization
- The Wegener Diaries
- Water in 20th-Century Bogotá
- Welcome to the Anthropocene
- Wilderness Babel
- Multimedia Library
- RCC Perspectives
- Exploration tools
- Connections
Issue 2014/6
Beyond Doom and Gloom: An Exploration through Letters
Edited by Elin Kelsey
Our worries about the environment are not only academic—they affect us personally. Yet there is a strange silence about the emotional impact of the ways in which we talk about the environment, which is so enmeshed with hopelessness: horrifying statistics and gut-wrenching images that threaten to seal the planet's fate. How can we best influence and enact a shift beyond "doom and gloom"? The letters in this Perspectives volume are responses to this dilemma. Through an exploration of new environmental narratives, this volume aims to stimulate readers to emotionally reflect on how we can embrace hope and resilience in our stories about the environment.
How to cite: Kelsey, Elin (ed.), "Beyond Doom and Gloom: An Exploration through Letters," RCC Perspectives 2014, no. 6. doi.org/10.5282/rcc/6804.
- "Dear _______": Writing Our Way Beyond Doom and Gloom by Elin Kelsey
Between People
- A Letter to a (Composite) Student in Environmental Studies by Thomas Princen
- A Letter to James Lovelock by Sherilyn MacGregor
- A Letter to Subhash Palekar, Natural Farmer by Daniel Münster
- A Letter to Yvon Chouinard by Seth Peabody
- A Letter About the Letter to Prison: Russian Environmental Activism, Political Protest, and the Value of Participation by Anna Mazanik
Crossing Space
- Dear Little Rock: The Ironic Plot in Civil Rights and Environmental Historiography by Nicole Seymour
- A Memory from the North Sea Coast by Katie Ritson
- A Letter to the Citizens of Hangzhou by Fei Sheng
Across Generations
- Dear Optimistic Future Self by Cameron Muir
- A Letter to My Father by Chioma Daisy Onyige
- Advice for Greenies in a Complicated World by Jenny Price
- Dear Alyssum by Elin Kelsey


text:
Lee's Summit, MO, USA < change city >
Photographers (54)
Cakes (32)
Caterers (31)
Florists (31)
DJs (30)
Bands (17)
Wedding Fashion (17)
Wedding Day Beauty (11)
Coordinators (10)
Videographers (10)
Tuxedos (9)
Invitations (8)
Officiants (6)
Limos (5)
Decorations (5)
Ceremony Sites (88)
Reception Sites (58)
See All Vendors >
Henderson Photography
Kansas City, KS, United States
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 2 weddings
My husband and I agree without a doubt that the best product/service for our mone...
Mojica Photography
5222 NE Barnes Ave
Kansas City, Missouri 64119, United States
Photographers, Invitations
2 ratings, 1 review, 2 weddings
Outstanding photographer. We have been thrilled with all of our pictures and have...
Walt Witaker Photography
Topeka, KS, USA
1 rating, 2 reviews, 2 weddings
Walt was fantastic. For our initial consultation he drove all the way an hour fro...
Phoenix Photography
9600 Johnson Drive
Kansas City, Kansas 66203, USA
Photographers, Ceremony & R...
1 rating, 1 review, 2 weddings
Terrific to work with and the pictures turned out very fun. They turned in to wed...
Amy Hoskins Photography
13862 West 153rd Terrace
Olathe, KS 66062, USA
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Amazing photographer! She was so wonderful to work with. I have family that didn'...
Photography by Krista Joyce
1579 Ashton Dr
Liberty, MO 64068, United States
Photographers, Invitations
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Krista is a fantastic photographer. She was so easy to work with and took so many...
VanDeusen Photography & ...
221 E Gregory Blvd
Kansas City, MO 64114, United States
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
I would work with Paul again! He is a true professional!
K Photo
Kansas City, Kansas, United States
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
i've known kaley for at least 5 years and i was dying to have her as our photogra...
Malonda Hudson
Oak Grove, MO, USA
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
BEAUTIFUL photos!! Not a bad picture in 2000 photos!
Bolton Photography
Liberty, MO, USA
1 rating, 1 review, 1 wedding
Loved our pics! He is a good photographer!


text:
"It's total rubbish," he said, "and the reports that we have given Georgi a massive wage rise to keep him happy is again utter rubbish."
Lee insists that the brilliant Georgian midfielder has just signed a three-year contract.
Another overseas midfielder staying put at another struggling Premiership club is the Serb Sasa Curcic, who has pledged his future to Bolton.
"They gave me the opportunity to play here and I am determined to repay that both to the club and to the supporters," said Curcic, who cost Bolton a club record pounds 1.5m from Partizan Belgrade.
Brian Laws, the Grimsby manager, is to seek a personal hearing after being charged with misconduct by the Football Association over the Ivano Bonetti affair.
"It is about time the truth was told," said Laws, who was charged after a lengthy FA investigation into events in his team's dressing-room when Bonetti fractured his jaw.
Everton's transfer-listed defender Matt Jackson has joined Charlton on a month's loan. Surgery on a groin strain will deny Sunderland the services of the striker Phil Gray for the rest of the season.
Scotland Under-21, who trailed 2-1 after the first leg, conjured a remarkable victory over Hungary last night to reach the last four of the European Championship 4-3 on aggregate. After falling behind to an early goal at Easter Road, Christian Dailly levelled the score on the night, before two goals in the last six minutes by Jim Hamilton and Simon Donnelly steered Scotland through.
Cissie Charlton, mother of the England footballing brothers, Sir Bobby and Jackie, has died, aged 84.
Transfers boost Manchester United profits, page 24Reuse content


text:
Ninja Brian flipping off
- Size: 640px
- Quality: High
- Size: 3.09 MB 89.32 KB
This Gif entitled Ninja Brian flipping off was created from the youtube video 2 years ago. It uses 18 frames per second and is displayed at 640px resolution. This animated image plays for 2 seconds, was built with high quality and an estimated weight of 3.09 MB for download. This animation was originally created from the Best Friends Forever! - NSP video from 02:00 to 02:02.
Flag This GifSend


text:
Services for the Legal Community
FTI Consulting has built a profile and trust with legal advisers, corporates, regulators, lenders and investors. Working alongside clients, FTI Consulting tackles challenges in areas as varied as disputes, competition policy, mergers and acquisitions, and restructuring. FTI Consulting understands the complex business, regulatory and other issues facing clients and can bring a depth of knowledge and analytical rigour that few organisations are able to match.
Our service offering
In Europe, the Middle East and Africa, the firm's experienced leaders include restructuring experts, forensic accountants, bankers, audit partners, regulators, construction and engineering professionals, e-discovery experts, strategic communications specialists, former chief executives, law enforcement and intelligence officers, and leading academic economists. As your trusted advisers, together our professionals devise and develop innovative solutions to help you and your legal team address even the most complex issues.
For more information on the services our specialist practices can provide to your organisation, click on the following links:
Economic and Financial Consulting »
Forensic and Litigation Consulting »
Key Contacts
Chris Osborne
Global Segment Leader
Andrew Kennell
Senior Managing Director


text:
Ad is not active - find similar ads in TV, Audio & Visual in Parklands.
LG 74cm TV and TV stand combo up for - excellent condition
Parklands, Cape Town, Western Cape Added at 15:23, 22 October 2016, Ad ID: 1005534886
I am selling the LG TV and TV Stand (preferably together), for R1,500. Both products are in pristine condition and could be great for kids' bedroom/s.
Can be viewed/collected at Bayside Mall or surrounds at arranged times.
If interested, please whatsapp on: 822 - show phone - .


text:
Click on the "Convert & Download Video + MP3" button to start the video conversion. After the video conversion is finished, you can download the converted video in the formats MP4 or 3GP (for mobile phones) or you can download the converted audio as a MP3 music file. This online service is completely for free.
Você esta convidado(a) a participar do blog: http://vlogramadesafio.blogspot.com twitter: http://twitter.com/_DesafioPublico facebook:http://www.facebook.com...
DMCA: Are you the owner of this convertable material and do you want to disable the conversion of your media on clip.dj? Then you can request a conversion block for this video.72
No similar videos could be found.


text: Had some TiVo connectivity issues when setting up my Roamio the other evening. It was due to a problem on TiVo's end, and not on my home network. Even though I have full connectivity with the TiVo(successful TiVo connects, Discovery Bar, Netflix, etc.), and devices fed by the MoCA signal (Cable In to TiVo (MoCA), Ethernet out of TiVo to network hub that feeds PS3, and Apple TV all functioning properly; MoCA shows as down in the TiVo Diagnostics.