davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30
The Legislature of go
Mondays Oct. %.

Monday, Oct. -.
SENATE, p. MS 20, by Roberts, relat-
ing to exemption from arrest in action
founded on contract.
ST., by Roberts relating to the support
OF prisoners in Jail on civil process.
S72, by Roberts providing for the Ii
cense OF pawn brokers.
S73, Incorporating the Vermont Wom-
ans Suffrage Association.
Passed 5 As, relating to reorganization
OF railroad companies after foreclosure.
S 43, relating to foreible entry and de-
tainer.
S "a, relating to set-line fishing.
S %, laying a tax on the county OF Ben
nington.
H 66, relating to oaths to be administer
ed to an officer taking charge OF jury in
a criminal case.
House, p. M.-Bills introduced and re-
ferred II 200, by Thresher OF Newport, TO
incorporate Orleans Savings Bank.
II Dol, by Darling OF Chelsea. providing
for secret ballot in state and presidential
elections.
1902, by Boynton changing the name OF
Woodstock Cemetery Association.
II 203 by Marshall 10 incorporate the w.
Brattleboro cemetery Association.
II 204, by Harlow of Springfield, extend
ing time OF completing and depositing the
grand lists; also time OF assessing high
way tax also time Tor making rate bills.
In towns of 500 to $500 Inhabitants, five
days. more than $500 to 5000, ten days /;
more than 5000 inhabitants, fifteen days.
II POS, by Smith of st. Adams, to incor-
porate the ST. Adams board of trade.
II 206, by Wells, extending time referred
to in II 204, IN towns of more than 10000
TO thirty days.
II 207, by Macomber OF jay. titles to
lands conveyed by collectors deed.
II 20S, by Cannon of West Rutland,
making employers liable for injury caused
by defective machinery, etc. In case of
death the compensation to be from $500 to
IS 600. II 209, by Kenyon of Northfield,
TO legalize grand list OF that town.
ii 2l0, by Marshall extending close sea-
son for woodcock from August IS to Sept.
LIST.
II 211, by Harlow of Springfield, with re-
gard to act 146, laws of IS, in town meet
lngs of 600 voters town officers shall be
voted for on one ticket Proposed bill
makes "6O0' read "10OO.r
II 212, by Sanderson OF Highgate, refer
ring to sec. 3s4, r. L., which gives ninety
days for payment of town taxes. Mr.. S.
proposes To make it thirty days.
II 2l3, by Miller of Dummerston, author
izing selectmen in the absence of modera-
tor to call town meeting to order.
II PA, by Mute of Marshfield, to protect
fish in "Nigger" head pond.
2l5, by Marshall OF Brattleboro relat-
ing TO liens.
II PIC, by Thompson, providing that
when an estate of intestate is less than $500
probate court may decree it to children.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

Woman. her diseases and their treatment A
valuable Illustrated book % seyeufy-two page sent
iret on receipt 81 10 cents cost OF mailing
etc. address 7. @. Box lld5 Phil. Pa.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

The members of this Legislature evil
IDENTIFY have pleasant homes. They
have not failed so far to 20 home and
see the children every Friday, return
ing on Monday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

The first great battle between the Ii
cense and prohibition men took place
over ii - and the latter were beaten,
Ill to 1903, because they gave greater
powers to justices Of the peace than was
safe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30
GocirRT OF CHANCERY.


Whereas. Elbrldgc Gerry OF Randolph in thc co.
Of Orange in the state of Vermont has this day niea
his bill Of complaint against W Newcomh. Miliam
tn Mary Brink Of Barnard in the Go. Of Windsor 4
Anna NJ. Adams OF Royalton In said County. seliins
forth that on the lth day Of August A. ID. l>@ SAD
Newcomb was justly indebted to said Gerry, Ia W
sum Of two thousand dollars specified in q certain
promissory note. secured by a certain mortgage de'
duly executed by said Il W Newcomb II NeNconA
and Anna NJ Adams. for the conveyance Of cerial,
land in the towns of Barnard and Royslton In sag
windsor County and further setting forth that sAi
premises are scant security and that the orator vs.
ask that the time OF rcdemptiOn may be- shortened
And whereas 10 appears from said bill Of complain
that said note Is la part due and unpaid that said
c NeWc0mb IS deceased: that said " Newcomh I
without this State. that the process Of this C0uH
cannot be served upon him;
u Is ordered that the said + W Neweomb BE- neu-
lied OF said bill Of complaint aud required 20 appa
~ and before the Court Of Chsneery next to be icl
within and for the County Of Windsor IN the STATE
ermont. ~ Woodstock IN said County on the ar
Tuesday of December. A. D.. ls2o and make ansR,i
10 said hil Of complaint, by publishing the suhstanN
Of the said bin, with this order, three weeks success
iyelN. in the Bethel Courier. newspaper published
at Bethel In said County. the last of which puh..-
lions shall he al least twenty days previous 90 tit
of said term Of Court
Ia cd at Woodstock Ia the County Of Windsor
this 2oth day OF Oct. A. ID. ISn.
r,.,... JAY READ PEMRER Ccrks
Fred Arnold. solicitor Tor Orator 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30
DIR. stecle's school Bin.

The member from Stockbridge has
outlined, to the Committee on Eduea-
ton, most excellent school bill 1t
provides, in brief that the school dis
tricts shall remain as they now are,
elect all officers as at present. raise all
monies for buildings, repairs, incident
al expenses, etc., but that the towns
shall elect board of three or FIVE
school directors whose duty it shall be
to hire the teachers for all the schools.
Who shall be paid by a town school tax.
The chairman of each board shall be
the supervisor for that town and issue
certificates good only in his own town.
This abolishes the county supervisors.
the State school tax, etc. Such law
would be much more popular than the
present aud give us better schools.
If it is proper and right to prohib-
it the sale of Intoxicating liquors in
this State, would it not also be con-
sistent for the Legislature to pass law
prohibiting newspapers from publishing
liquor advertisements for concerns in
other states: Liquor dealers are al
ways ready to pay the highest prices
for advertising in newspapers publish
ed in prohibition states. These adver-
tisements draw a class Of trade largely
which cannot buy liquor at home, be-
cause of the bad use they make of it.
The '.pocket peddler's'' stock usually
comes from some house which has Sc
cured this alleged specimen Of humane
ty as customer through newspaper
advertisement. The prohibitory liquor
law would certainly be strengthened
by this additional prohibition-Clip-
per.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

We certainly hope this legislature
will not elect any of its own members
to any State office. There has been
more fault found in the past onaccount
Of this practice than for any other rea-
son
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30
Notice of Foreclosmre.

Ga month and board for bright yonlg
'DOOAien or Ladies in each county.
r. W. ZIEGLER 4 CO.Philadelpha, 70,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

Why would it not be good plan to
try and get along with six judges for
two years and then if it appeared that
another was needed, elect one?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

There will be another hot fight over
the Barre election case, but there Is no
question but that Mr.. Perry will hold
his seat.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

The only effect our raid on Adj't
Peck had was to secure his unanimous
reelection. This is stuff on rs but
true nevertheless.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-30

Senator Morrill, takes strong ground
against separate Agricultural College.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
Gtne iGmeiaenoe @ei6t6te.

rs mar on einem sismIi5 taIten unS
regus,ii5sn 9erbfabenbe ais In benz @aif,
simmer bss S9ieBbauiss gu b.. ,psi
SsriOnen an benz Iauseu, si5sReu Gid
stnanber i&wsissnb ssssniberiasen. 9ts
etne be,isIben ma Der @irtb ielbft, weldsr
init selauswsiItem @ef9t ben Rouiteur
uOn r.. ffubirte, pabrsnb an benz uater.
item @ube bss Eii6ss Elm iunser Rsuid
In faceni6etEtgem au3use bei5aftiat mar.
Elm Stit SrOo nebft Gdis gu pertiIsen ;
elm Dor benz 3usifeIbaftsu Safe fsbenber
.Stumpsr~ NIT S9naps Iieferte bic no.
l4i9e Gliifsfeit 3u benz frusalsn Soupsr.
8tebeu BEN @afts lussn Elm perpitterter
ShSbut, Elm berber Rnoterfof unb eiu
bdrtttses gInbsI, psI9s @ssentdnbe bsut
lid batar ipradsn, baB ibr Better ber
weitusrbrsitenbsn Rlafs Der varmen 8fet:
feuten" ansebOrts.
9ransInb i5lus Der Rsssn ssssn BIZ
5sniteri9etben, 10 baB Der Wirtb eri9reti
5uiammeufabr uub baIb fdr f9 balb su
fetnem etn3isen @af ssusnbst, msinte:
,9m. 70 elm 5unbspetterl ba pirb aus
Der Statssieai9aft bsuts aud ni9ts MIR:
ben, 'Spast fi4 bod tstnsr bis btsr biuaus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
std,tuma pot OCT @abrbeit.

getanntli9 muBte sur 8sit Der ssiten
fran36f9sn RsuoIution cine srOBe 3abI Der
p~ornebmitsn Samilien, uelte 5ur Partei
bss rsdtmdBissu &0niss sebaltsn, ibr 9as
tsrlanb %usrlafsn, wenn fe nibt, nod gers
Iuff ibrsr @itsr, fi9 AUDI nod Der @efabr
auslsssn MOLTEN, tbr 9ebeH gu perIieren.
BieIe purben ssd9tet unb faIs man ibrsr
babbaft werben tOuute, aaf's S9afui
sefibrt.
Inter ben @sd6tsten fanb h9 au1 be,
@raf g. Dur9 a0erlei llmitdubs psrbius
bert, bate e. has 2anb ni4t Seitis u~srluis
fen tSnnsn unb belt ft9 usrbOrsen. 9is
Wdnusr BET &suoIutiOn wuBten bas, tOnns
ten i'm aber ni5t entbsden. Da uerfsIen
fs auf eth srauiames Rittel. 9raf Don
g. bsiaB einsn Soba, alpbons nit ga:
men, benz sr uon Sussnb auf cine iebr, quite
@r3isbuns bate ansebeiben lafieu; frenss
&e1tli5tsit, Nufri9tistsit Der @efnnuus,
9iebs our Wabrbsit warsn es beiOnbsrS,
bts ben iunssn AIpbons aus3et4netsn. 0ts
&spoIutionsbsIbsn sIaubtsn nun, am Isit'
tsften ben @rafsn BON g. tn tbrs Sdnbs au
bstommsn, wsnn fs ii9 isinss SObnes
bsmd9tistsn, UNI pon bisism untsr anbro:
buns bss Gobss ben AufsntbaItsort bss
Saters Su erfabren.
sic fanbtsn ibrs S9erssn 3uui srafli'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
Gin tbeureS &otnuta.

gu Aufans Der finf3issr Sabre pur bic
redte 9anb bss Callers Nitolaus Don &uBs
lamb fem Priuatietretdr 3d.. Elm Wanu,
Der itd BURG &Iusbett unb 9s,i9lassnbeit
su bisism iibsruus einfaBrei@sn BOits,.
smporssar0sitst bate. Sstns Stsluns
bate i'm bur@aus Hi9t absrmitbis &c:
ma9t. er mar ftsts gu aIerlei tIsinsn Diem.
fen b~e,eit, hi iasts man, baB Ct f9 biss
ieibsn iebr, febr tbeuer bsaeblen liebs.
Nun ssi@ab es zines Cages, baB bic PoIis
3si cine SaIidminas,baube sntbsdt. bic ibr
@siddft tn aroBsm WaBhabs bstrieb unb
ibrs 8srbinbunssn bis In bic b09itsn Rrsis
fen binauf bate. Dtsieu @srbinbunsen
fam mar auf bic Spur, unb unter Gnbsrsn
warbe Der General s. sefdnsli@ einssbos
gen, neil er F9 Der 8erbreituns bss sss
fdIi9ten @slbts i9ulbis sema9t bate.
9is Ebatia9sn warsn unwi0erIesIi9, unb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
Die pier Yroben.

@s stns emf Elm alter NOa9 nit sinsm
&nabsn burt ban Walb.
Der @reis iu9te ben anssbenbsn Sing
ling auf benz @sse bur1 lsbrrsi9e @es
iprdde iber uerittebsne @ssentdnbs 3u
untsr,i1tsn. pl5sItd belt er an unb
3ststs auf pier In Der ud1Nsn llmssbuns
tfsbsubs Pfan3en. Die erits i9aute taum
aus Der Sroe beruor, bic swsite mar i5on
bibl4 emporgeuatien. bic brittle mai be.
rsitS gum idlanten gdum5sn ssporosn,
unb bic Dierts mar elm trdftissr, aussss
wadiener Baum.
% iaste Der W6n8 ju ieinem i~usenblis
den @efabrten: ,,&siB' mir bic gfanss
aus"
Der Sunse sos fe ml5sIos nit isinsn
Singern ans Der grbe.
80 mimi aud bic Swette."
@bsrmals ssbor4ie Der &nabe, bod bate
sr i4ou mebr Wtibe oamit uuo feline Sarb
that Tim wsb.
Sect sisbe mir bic brittle aus Der @rbe."
Dissmal muBts Der Rnabe als feline
Rraft Suiammsnnebmen unb bsibe Arms
ba3u ssbrau9sn, ebs IS ibm sslans, fs
aus5urstBen.
nSsst". ssbOt Der Meifer, nusriu5s
aud bsine arait an Der pisrtsn."
9lber adj, Der Baum, ben bic Qrme bss
Suusen amfassn, f9itteIte taum feline
8ldtter, uno Der Sunss mai ni9t TN Stan:
be, ben Baum ous5areiBen.
NIsbana srtldrts Der W6nd benz Rnabsn
bic 4sbsutuas Der pier pier PrObsn.
80, mein SO5u, lit sS serabs NIT uns
iern 2sioeni9aften. Wenu fe nod jung
unb idwad ftnb, 70 fann man fe nit eth
psnis Sslbfibsberri@uns unb SsIbfusrs
Ieusnuus Iei9t ausrotten, penn mir fs
absr In unierer SeeIs tisfs Wur3sln fafsn
Iafsn, banu Tam fs tsins msni&li9e
Wa9t mebr ausreiSen, nur bic aqmd9tise
9anb @ptts8 psimas fs gang ausburottsn.
Aus bieism @runbe, msiu Rinb, ibsrs
made wobI bic erftsu Nssunsen beiner
Sssls unS tra1te barua9, bur9 &uslbuns
pom Gussnben bstue 9sibsni9aftsn TIM
3aums gu baItsn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23

neber Malariau n6 malaria,artige 4ranf.
betten itlo BON 9elebrten idon gait3e Bib
liotbeten geihrieben tporoeu. g8te nett ete
aer;tc aud iouit In ibren aniitten BON elm.
amber abpeiteu niogen, odrin itimmen fie
ole therein, oaB Der Sis Der Dialaria tint
glut 1T uno baB fe nafnentlif bic 0iila
angreift. Walariafam LIBERAL %porfommer,
finoet nd aber regelnd6ig In feuften, tief
gelegenen 9anotrtheu unb @egenoen nit
f6merem SoSen. SIM norbltfen europa IN
te fpeiliger perbreittt, nm, 10 bdufiger fomrnt
fte In pforb., 0ttttels uiib SiiSamerita Dor,
tartentlid IN ioldeu @egenoeu, bic Elm
~feuhtmarneS Slinla baben uto nod ni6t
lange urbar gemadt poroen finb. Malarta
Ut fetne auItedenoe 8rantbeit i'm lamb.
ldufigen Chime bss @ortes unb Ielbf In
@egenoen, 100 fie lebr bdufig - enSemii1-
berridt, fam man fi6 6urh p%erninftige
4ebenspctie uro etnt9e @Gunbbeits.0 tab.
regeln oapor ifiisen. 9abiu geb6rsu Dor
auem Wfdbtgfeit i'm Gffen unO Srtnten,
8ermetoung oes Ginatbreus tiibler teu6ter
Nadtiuft. @eieutli6 fir Die Grbalting
Der 9elunobett lit cine gerseelte Serodrung
n1o oaour6 bebtngte nngebemmte 8iutcir.
fulattor, ioruie idleuntge &bfubr aler Der.
brautten u,Io peroorbenen Sdfte aus benz
forper. Sbon bas BET allen malariasarti.
gen Sraufbeiten ftb bemerfbar madenbs
@nihruelen Der DfilI bas in bartnddigen
Sdlen IN Vfil3oerbdrtung ausartet, benefit
oaB qeitorter Sluttreislauf Die S~auptqueue
Der Srantbett 1T. I'm MN ben &retslauf
leift uuo fret sr MAIDEN un6 ben 9armtanal
%tnlteter eriprie6lider SbSttgteit gu erbalten,
gtbt eS tetn beiieres Dttttel als Die aus ben
hei!traftigfeu getpiirsi8iten Mpeutrduteru
5uberetteten ct. Bernard &rduters Biuen,
bic rs Gents BON 9. Heuidoter & Co., Dor
2416, Netp Dorf, jotute tn jeoer suten Npo.
tbete 3u baben finb, u1S tpclfe jeoer iopgldtne
Sausuater ober Setter elmer Gr;tebuugsau.
ffalt ffet8 i'm Sauie baben iolte, nm fe 70.
fort benz Batienten jl reiten, foeuu fid BET
bentielber bic g%eriusiten Spuren BON aIge.
metnem llebelbefnSer ooer St6runa Ses
SlutfreiSlaufs einitelen foGteu. Sie YiIen
ptrfen loien6 urS blu~treinisenS unS ent.
fernen bas Wfalartagift aus benz &orper,
obue benlelbel Az jhmihsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23
Der Serso8 ano Der 8auer.

RarI @iIbslm Ssrbiuanb pon Brauns
mat eth ta4tissr GsIbberr, Der TIM
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-23

0ieber lIrsts 5srr 3ipts mad tenn Suite
ieineS Spfsrs, benz bel bieier brobsnbsu
Bepesuns nod einmal bic i1on balb ents
l3wunbsns @nsrsis 3uridtsbrts; nit cue,
Rraft ffieB Der 8ebrobte bic i6 mad isinem
Quite a~l1strfdenbe Sanb 3urif, BET wslde,
@eIsssnbeit ju9lei4 Der @ros balb per:
i9ittet wurbe; issi aber quouen untsr BEN
quite wabre SutteritrOms be,uor, @sfitt,
ytadsn unb sails Dts Burden iibst 1atbsnb.
0Rit sinsm e, ftidten S9rei iprang er auf
ma3te einen per3weifanssuolsn Gallo,
mortule ibsr iber BEN tbm ben Quswes
ueriperrsnben Gid binpss, nobel sr sIid.
lid nod feiren Stod unb isiu 8lubel nit
fortriB, unb TN nddften Gussnblit mar G,
aus benz 3immer psri5punbsn. Sinter
ben SIisbsnben brein i9aate has @sId1te,
bss 0irtbss, Der fi9 tur9 tisien vsSur"
fir bas perlorene Sti1su Butter rstdItt
enti9dbist bieIt un6 R9 aud ni5t meter
um bas unbs3ablt sebIisbene Gbsnbbrot
isines msrsuirbisen 9aftes srdmts.
Sect sridisn aad bic Statseisui9aft,
ba mittIerpstls ber Rsssn aufssb6rt bate,
unb nutirli9 tonnie es f9 Ssrr 3ipt,
ni4t u~eriassn, ieinen @diten bic vi9msl'
3snbe 9si9idte" su erSdbIsu, porauf i'm
ietn gutter Sreunb, Der Stabti5rsibs,
S4uIte, auf bts S@uIter flopfte uni
taste: uSa, Ia, alter@eu, mir wifsr
t4on, Du biff nt4t 70 bumm, ais 9u aus
fsbt t no, 9srr 4potbetsr, Gle fnt
am ausfpieIen, Id babe @ranb mi
8~isren!"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-27
FACE YOUR TROUBLES.

~ had plowed around rock in one
of my fields for five years." said
farmer, "and had broken moving
machine knife against it, besides los
ing the use of the ground in which 1t
lay, all because / thought it was a
large rock that would take too much
time and labor to remove II. But to-
day when | began 10 pillow corn l
thought that by and by might break
my cultivator against that rock SO l
took crowbar, intending to poke
around aud fluid out its size once for
all. Aud it was one of the surprises OF
nv life To fluid out that 1t was little
more than two feet long. 1t was
starding on its edge, and ST light that
l could lift il into the wagon without
help"
"The first time you really face your
trouble you conquered it," l replied
aloud, but continued to enlarge upon
the subject to myself, fer do believe
before we pray, or, better, while we
pray, we should look our troubles
square in the face.
Imagine the farmer plowing around
that rock for five years, praying all
the while, 40 Lord, remove that
rock !" when he didn't know whether
it was big rock or little flat stone.
We shiver and shake and shrink,
and sometimes do not dare to prav
about trouble because it makes it
seem SO real, not even knowing what
we ish the Lord To do about il, when
if we would face the trouble and call
1t by its name, oue-half the terror
would be gone.
The trouble that lies down with US
at night and comfronts US on waking
in the morning, is the trouble whose
proportions we do not know.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-27
THE FAR m ERS.

As we have stated BEFORE the farmers of this
country have grievance, and great one They are
in part to blame themselves that their interests have
not commanded more attention from pa rites and egis
latureS They have stood aside in silence aud permit.
ted selfish politicians to rule States aud governments
aud in the name of party allowed themselves to be
made the tools of unscrupul1us drmagogues who care
nothing for them or anythlng, any body else than
the furtherance of their selfish ends The Farm
ers Alliance seems to have been organized TO right
this wrong. The members OF it proposed to take a
part in the direction OF State aud national legislation
and 10 disregard the appeals Of both Of the old par.
lies. This s their ostenSble position. But we fear
from the proceedings of the conference at Ocala Fa
that they yielding to the influence of tue Demo.
cratic leaders, aud c0Orug their resolutions and ac
tlou to appease that party, rather than stike out
boldly for Themselves regardless of the fate of either
or both Of the old parties The farmer of the nation
ought to be able TO organize party of their own II
they cannot get justice from existing parties but if
they yield To Democratic Establishments aud PROMISES
they will utterly fail OF their legitimate objects. 1t
remains to be whether they will prove equal Ia
the emergency-w' ether they safely steer great
party, and show TO the world that while they can
make the wealth of The ndtinn they also legsIate
to conserve it, Saunton Valley Vrgiaian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-27
THE NEGRO PROBLEM NATIONAL
NOT LOCAL.

Foremost among the persistent
fallacies of the hrgio Sphjrcf is the
persistent demand that 1t shall he
left to Il q sole disposal of the white
people of the South. But The South
is already tho far immersed in con
stltutional natinnAll>m 10 insist that
the affairs of eight million American
citizens with whom The material.
social, aud pulItlcal welfare of the
Republic Is fatally bound mp can be
safely inrruSted to the sole diScIe
ton of any portion of the country.
From the hr9innng the people of
the United States have been re>pon
sibr for all that has been done with
this portion of the population, and
no power less broad, prog eSNIve aud
decisive than the whule American
people, working thIong: personal,
educational, social, and political
agencies, under the inspiration and
guidance of uur common ChrI>tlaui-
ty, will I,e found adequate for the
final adjustment Of problem so
complex aud vast.
The national COVER nment can do
little through the pnliIcal action Of
any party to aid Ia this solution, un
til the real StateSnanShIp0t the Whole
country is awake 10 the peril of the
corruption of the suffrage which still
affl!ctS a portion OF the South. Not
over The head of The. sou, hern pro-
pie, but along with the nohirr md
more progressive ell ments of the
new southern life, must proceed the
mighty national mission work of
training this great and rapidly in
ereasing multitude of Dew made citi.
ZenS for their final position in AmeIi
can society. or course, the South,
the North. the nation can IN a bun /
dred ways refuse TO look at the prob. |
lem Alright, embrnil itself anew, and
precipitate Conflict which shall
outruu the horn orS af our civil war,
and reveal new possibilities Of folly
and Inlamy to the human race.-A.
d. Mayo in the NOrember Forum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-27

The high moral Influences in poll
ties threaten 10 take the places OF
he ward heeleiS aud Higgins re-
peaterS. L. S. Senators take of
their coats and act as heavy weight
champions. In Wisconsin the monks
and religious stump thu polls against
the Bennett public school law and
re echo the old bourbon cry tina. il
is too "paternalistic." In ireland
The clerical party is turning the
churches into political row.shops.-
All men are now free and equal and
peace and good will come out of the
I"lIrical hairpulling matches with
hlackened eyes and bdndaged faces
IN the name of religions liberty.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-27
Broad Lane News.
Xmas is a thing Of the past.
Weather changeable.

Xmas is thing Of the past.
Weather changeable.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Beckley, also Miss
Emma, were the guests of Mrs. Lam
dis on Sunday last.
Miss Hannah Barnes and father
spent few days in Greensburg last
week.
Mr.. Joseph Ripple and r. Ciagget,
of Hagerstown, were in our midst one
day last week.
Mr.. George /. Barnes, who has been
engaged in business in Lei>enring,
Pa, for sume time past, returned
humr Saturday TO spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sperow were in
WilliamspOrt on Monday.
Mr. Baker Isnogle made a flying
visit to Bedington Sunday to see hi,
best girl.
The entertainment of Broad Lane
Sabbath school will be held in the
church on New Years eve, commence
ing at seven O'Clock sharp. A cordial
invitation is extended to all.
MIR aud Mrs. Joseph Lands spent
Tuesday in Hagerstown.
Mr.. Edward Snaltz is very i'll at
this writing; we wish him speedy re
covery.
Wishing one and all Happy New
Year, | remain, your humble servant.
II, 26,-'9D. X. A. n.