davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28


-------------
lico,,, man do not helm to enforce prohibi-
ti,u n thav would the law would be
,,or, s,r.,.tnai
Air. Humphrey claimed that Poutney is
. moral tnvn notwithstanding the fact thai
tberc were rum hole, in tho town. The
lawyers ought to learl from the ola heath
ems. lie referred TO Tue I"c' 'n"u business
suffered ana s"'u 'ho pleaenV III" was 'n'
cause.
Mir. Uouehton Of Bennington again urged
tie ua,sa},e of ih, bin, saying that they had
their staIa OF morality in Bennington.
Mr.. Dlmstcad OF NewLury asked as
democrat That he present law be allowed to
remain Mr. Mann suld the well settled
policy OF this State is not to be disturbed.
he denied that there was as much liquor
sold ia thi5 State rs ever. Mr.. Taylor OF
Cornwall sud there were Il places
IN Mon'pGHer "ne'e i'quo, was
ei,'..,, Ut, moo he had beon hero
lie claimed tLnt the prohibition law was
srii,,,.. j,,,i,,I,,.,cos az have got sick of
I,is lad oe inv Won don't vote as YOU
d,;,,l. a. ,.,,, It'll This hill rvotllr ms. Nv n
L,, Goa +,
Nj, smith or Rovalton thought every
MAJ, i, ,,n it,r.o had r,ade nv his mind
/ - ~ .,. 49,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,, tl,. ,,,,voJ
tbol the debate clos, Carried by a count
vote of 1913 ven, to ~ nays.
On the question OF dismissal moved by
Dir. Ranney OF i,lrAy. the vote resulted as
f9liov... V,os 1ll nav, 81
,,,. .r,,.. ri.,.ou
,,......,...... .-...
,"r justin % - gu ,,'o' 90 - l :,
s'uer ,. H. ~ i.lr,','HS o ni ''"",'
~ no'n l'7o" UA 81"
'l"v h''llon'' Bay ing '""I II io'I 'uo ~" Ju.'
a. IL ""s pc'O'"' Nv V a va
'"o ground '""' 'neio oua"O ~ "o ~
/ C,'"9 "" ''o ''i,, i w.
-t"nn move" '',,t wv Ui'' W ". ~ 10,
Mr. Drown VI " nuns num- iopeu 'i'o o''
Won" nov ''' itSs'' -.
s"'o ne oo,"" ~. ioop - ~ nv '
Il NAM ia ''0l' ',.;'i'- ~, o,,,l'
HOUSE 1e' "s'' ~, ~
Fo'9 ol 90 cas- 'o nag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

The joint resolution providing for joint
assembly Tor the election OF judges was
taken up on call OF Senator Dwincl. Sen
ator Randall attempted to get through an
amendment to elect State superintendent
Of education and University trustees at
the same time, but failed. On motion Of
Senator Harvey the resolution was tabled;
yeas lG, nays &.
4 remonstrance against the passage OF
the nav agricultural college bill, signed by
students of the University Of Vermont, in
Guiding all students in the agricultural de-
partment, was presented by Senator Rob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
state Tux Bill.

The amendments reported by the commit
tee were adopted follows: Telephone
companies, > per cent on gross receipts in
stead of per cent: express companies, 40
of per cent instead Of G-t0: railroads, 40
of ! per cent instead of G-10 These were
tine main features of amendment several
minor changes in phraseolosy also being
made. On the question shall the bill he
read a third time Mr. Thompson moved to
so amend as to substitute the words state
treasurer ifplace of commissioner of State
taxes, and further discussion on the bill
was made the special order for this after
noon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
THE LEGISLATURE
is PUTTING IN SOME GOOD WORK ON
THE Rome STRETCH.
We will Have seven Judges on tho hu-
rrcn. it.nch-The Htgh license Bill
"BiApu~ed Of'-The Governors
Appointments - Large Number
ui fiiils Passed.
THURSDAY.
rhe Agricultural college Question.

L.
~ al V'"--1 '' H., ,.dorti,,,
',i' P"-S'''u '''"7 if.lt d.,,o,,
vac . ..,,,,, t.,,+ 49,,
III" ''."''' "''S ' - ~,
~. ''s'' ',',.- ,ri,,roI I'm
i'''"' '"' '.''. ,,. ,.,,,,, ~ ,tl,
'' '', ."'.., i. n',5i,' ,rGareace
an" WHO "'" .i,'.,'.I I'm
'-'"'-' '.' ..' ,,,..,,. H., ,,,.' ',,.,,,n,
.'''-' 80 .'.'' ..,,.i,.,.,nr Lr,,I
t..'.. ,.o,i1 .,l.r,.I ,,,I tro former
..l ~. ,.I. ~, H.. ,,.,.ts
Wr Imnp,rey OF Pouitrey alluded to
some of Sic ATTACKS made on lie committee
jor The delay IA reporting the hIis. Inc
cvmuut,r. wa. ready 40 report some time
u-o lpt attcc Congressman Stewart had
Icon invited {. speak 1t was no more than
courteous to aYalt his reply before making
report Mr. Hump hr,y then slletched the
history ct the agricultural college ana allui-
al t. ,io way IN which the statement that
til, agricultural college students were Ill
'front.', WIS di-Wovei in the hearings before
the committee.
la. .-l.nE said that the legislature
need rut truUuio itself about the con,ttu-
tior,i objection to tho bill for the governor
would ASK the Supreme Court about At be-
fore Re signed #. If the farmers wanted
a aepdra,a college and were wiling TO take
their chances on being taxed Tor il tbey. Us
the Target class Of taxpayers IN The state,
ought to have it. He dld not believe how
ever, that the State would be called upon
for much money.
Mr.. Feel, Of Hinesburgh believed from
what il had cost Other states that a n-"
college would cost N''mont hunire's Oh
thousands Of dollars. lie did not believe IN
braakng am honorable contract. ihe m'er-
sty Of NcrAont and State Agricultural col
l'-c had AWAY, mad the b-sL interests o.
the state at heart.
4hc d.s.u>s.yn ON the agricultural college
hill vas continued in the afternoon. Mr.
brown OF Sheldon said tAat there had not
been moro students at Burlington because
toe farmers of tire state had not tahen the
interest in tho matter that the advantages
at their dispose. warranted II the farmers
would make Up and take advantage
Of their opportunities by sending
their boys to Burlington there would
bs no chance lor saying tia. the
agricultural college was a failure. He be
Loved this discussion would be of great
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

Il. - IN relation to general FORM Of
the supreme Court amended that judges
may appoint a special general term of the
supreme Court to be holden 20 tino and
place in their judgment most convenient Tor
that purpose: II. 81, prohibiting the use
Of dogs in hunting cartridges; H. 20. the
l0-hour labor law bill, amended SO that ex-
ira labor mGy be performed when extra
pay therefor is 0lloved.l
H. 80, prohibiting the killing OF certain
game and fish for shipment outside OF the
State was killed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
Bills Signed by the Governor.

S. ~ TO incorporate the Grand Isle
County Horse Breeders association; 5. 10
relating to exemption from arrest in actions
founded Oh contract: :. 80, relating to the
assiSnment Of mortganas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

WI, continue the use Of irritating pow
Gcrs SUITS or liquids. Ely'7 Cream Balm,
pleasant OF application and a sure cure for
c3larrh aad cold ia head can he had for j0c.
J. j, easily applied into the nc~trils, Is safe and
pleasant. aud is curing the most obstinate
rnsne Il .,INn- rtIin. 1t lnl.-.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
Tie supreme Court.

Senator Reynolds moved to reconsider
the vote refusing third reading to II. ~,
TO reduce the membership of Supreme Court
to six. The yeas and nays were
demanded and the motion to recon
slider was lost by vote OF Is to o..
Those senators who voted in the negative
were Adams, Allen, Brown, Child, Ceve-
land, Dickinson, Dow, Fairchild, Harvey
Jennings, Lincoln, Morse, Nichols. Peck,
Randall, Rankin, Roberts and Wheclor-1S
Those voting yes were Senators Abbott
Camp, Denning, Dwinoll Pease, Reynolds
Smith of Windhain, Smith Of Windsor and
Stoveus-9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

S. 50, 10 oren the close season for fishing
in Lake Cnamplain for a longer period, was
taken up as a special order end killed, after
a 81 debate, by vote Of 8 TO :. The
committee on game and fisheries had re-
ported the bill adversely and the principal
c1uta>, uuts accordingly were the members
of TIM committee against Senators
Reynolds, Stevens and fairchild, tue lake
shore members $. s., 10 assess and tax
the real estate Of railroads in this State, was
also killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
4 Warning Voice~a-EE22 aaGig

tine fc0 Of human
sufferers to
sound ta sad perfect wozicf:h met!
faG 4nmhy aad It's y 'lou:aais iaopa
ssuiS-3hAIS
FAlTai NE"oFa rAoslno rEsw, INSANITY FHN4IgG3
Ne0icct Is dangerous" all e"bo feet tFH tbr
"eH az ""' '"fG "Hd idJc IOrce ANT energies
dmlGiPG "a me tiJhcs; GeCTCe hn{& hced the H0rg
ana by "Si9 h'' }""FeloS TemcGy de Aade sound a. rY
Of "eFre anu c"G 81 GoaJ deJ0e is TOO irf DR. GEeenes
NcFFG, chie Is laey re0ea6te an6 harmless, ~ be Ioand
the best geedp to tie sicE If0 disease 0d euh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
Bills KILLED.

s. %, providing for the revision or the
public laws Of the state; $. 1871, relating to
highways terminating on Lake Champain;
8. l4S, prohibiting the dumping of sawdust
into streams; H. 800, relating 20 the destri-
button of the laws
Adjourned till Monday morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
rnel I'D Mondny mornlnk.


H. 4U3, requiring railroad companies to
notify railroad commissioners by teiegrap h
of serious accidents
H. 4Oi. providing that medical schools
shall not be organized except by special act
of the Legislature nor shall such college
unless so organized, issue diplomas. Does
not apply to training schools for nurses
Penalty Of not less than $500 or more than
$1,000 or imprisonment not less that enc
year or mOre tacn five imposed.
H. i05. from Joint special committees gu
immisra Ion, as Il substitute for Ii. 2lS, to
encourage occupancy Of abandoned farms.
PROVIDES that my farm, which wa form
erly cultivated and at.er having been aban-
doned for two years or more, snail be again
occupied. any improvements which may
be made or said .arm or It's buildings mail
be exempt from taxation for five years
from the zine Of ry-occupation.
Ii. 400, from committee or grand list,
authorizing tho compiling, printing and
distribution Of tho laws rotating to taxa
ton
II. 401 from committee OH claims, &c pay
II. O Camp the sum therein named.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
BiIIs approve ed.

S. Sc to amend charter of city Of Bur
lington; s. D., 10 incorporate the Burling
tom Spte Deposit company; >. ~, relating
to set line fishing; :. - granting legiSls
tive assent 10 purposes Of certain acts o.
CouGre $ -, to amend charter Of Brat
tleboro graded school district.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

Senator Horvey called up his motion or
dering TO lie the motion to reconsider II,
3Sl. senator Abbott opposed the motion
to- reconsider on the ground that this bill
had already been used long enough for "A
loot bail in both Houses Senator Harvey
stl conteEded that this legislative body was
not a text book committee and the consd-
GRAFTON Of this matter, at this place was "a
subject foreign TO proper legislation. The
vote passing tho bill was recoDsldcred, yeas
H. nays IL.
senator Smith of Windsor offered sun
dry amendments. Senator Allen moved
that the bill with amendments be ordered
10 lie and demanded the call of tho roll.
Tho motion was refused 10y vote of II TO
II. The amendments proposed to the
House to strike out the preamble and let IA
all books was agreed TO. The question then
recurring on the passage, Senator Peck de
mandad The yeas and nays and the bin was
passed with proposals OF amendments by d
vote Of Is to 10, thereby def, sting Tho
friends Of tho Conont book and placing ii
On the free list;Nlth all other-.
Adjourned.
senate Afternoon Ellis Pas~e cd.
Il. lG, relating to dog licenses; s. ll0, &c
amend charter ii fire district number one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
FRIDAY.


Devotional exercises were conducted by
Rev. \. l.. Cooper Of Island Pond.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

The proposal to reduce the membership
Of tho House Of Representatives was taken
up ard slightly amended Senator Roberts
said this scheme would reduce the member-
ship of the House by about 40 representa-
tives. The yeas and nays were demanded
by Senator Peck and the Same boing taken
it appeared that the Senate did not concur
by the tvo-thirls affirmative vote to make
the proposal. The yeas We're l6, nays T..
senator Smith of Win lsor offered n pro-
posal Of amendment as follows Nor shall
any member of tho legislature DO eligible
to election by the Legislature to any execu-
tive or judiciary Office
\ lpurun1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
l'ilis Passed.

y. 3S4 50 amended as to appropriate
$40 600 for the Columbian fair, was order
cd TO a third reading, the rule suspended
on motion Of Senator Allen. and passed
without opposition, II. 21l, to Incorporate
the Bradford Aqueduct company; II. 294,
TO incorporate the village of Bradford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28
SATURDAY,.


A resolution by Senator Smith Of Wind
sor TO pay a. G. Coolidge sum named, was
read and referred to committee on claims;
resolution from tho House. to pay the
futile company $40 for printing reports of
trustees of Soldiers Home was referred to
committee on claims
Bills Killed.
S. 1d7, to establish use OF text book on
commercial law in tho public schools; s.
12d, relating to the election Of grand and
petit jurors; II, IL, to reduce the number
Of judges of the Supreme Court to six,
without q single vote in favor of its third
reading; II. 36, relating TO the liabilities of
railroad companies for damages TO horses
and other animals.
A bill was introduced s. 100 from the
committee on claims by Senator Stevens re-
latinR to the appointment of an engrosslng
clerk; ordered printed.
On motion Of Senator Nichols the Senate
ipsisted upon its refusal to concur to the
proposals OF amendment on :. % of the
House for a committee of conference. As
such committee on the part of the Senate,
the president appointed Senators Nichols
Harvey and Fairchild Nessrs. Robinson,
Niolonoy and Enright were appointed on
the part of the House
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-28

The report Of the joint special committee
on State and court expenses on 5. 81 wos
submitted by Senator Harvey, with sub
stitute bill, establishing tho salaries % OIL
cials as follows. viz: Governor at $500;
treasurer, $1,000; secretary " state $1,000,
secretary civil and military affairs tbienuial
= 100. auditor oG accounts. $4,000; aljutant
inspector general $1,000: quartermester
general, $500. The aggregate salaries of
the Supreme Court shall be SIS, coo. Ord9r.
ed printed.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-15
HARRISON WILL RUN.
A CANDIDATE FOR RE.NOMI.
NATION.
The President Formally Announces
That He Will Be Candidate for the
Next Republican Presidential Nomi-
nation
by United Press.l


New YORK, April 1.-THE Suns
Washington special says: President Har-
rison has formally announced that he
Will be candidate for denomination in
1892. His spokesman is Hon. J. N. Hus-
ton, treasurer of the United States and
chairman Of the republican state central
committee Of Indiana.
Mr. Huston declares that Indiana
will go Republican in 1892, and she
will 60 for Ben Harrison.'' This an
nouncement is taken to be very signif-
cant and official in all respects.
Is 1t Significant?
This report is in harmony with the
we'll defined policy of Harrison, at any
rate so far as that policy regards the
South, says the Atlanta Journal. One
Of the blunders or mistakes charged to
his administration has been his open
catering to the negro element in the
South, with the view of Strengthening his
forces in this part of the country, even
if he wiped out all hope of ever building
up republican party in the South.
He Wants the Delegates.
He has been undoubtedly so distrib
uting Federal patronage in the South
with an eye to giving his adherents con
troll, with the purpose, and alleged
agreement, that Harrison delegates bs
sent to the next republican nominating
convention. He has further solidiiet
the South; made it thoroughly demo
cratic in elections, but also solid for Har
rison in the matter of sending delegate
| to the next republican national conven
| ton
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-15

hunored ignorant negroes. who can
neither read or write, that the States are
not capable or honest enough II hold
election for members of Corgress. and
that by the machinery this Congress will
put in operation, all elections will be reg
ulated here in Washington; your Gov
ernor deprived of the privilege of giving
certificates of election to members, and
this duty assigned to a returning board
created by Congress. That it VIII pass |
have no doubt. And unless some unfore-
seen circumstance occurs, our next cleo
tion Will be held by poll holders appoint
ed IN Washington City, AND ALL REPUB-
LICANS. We will have 10 voice in the
appointment of poll holders, and will be
allowed no-suggestion as TO their fitness.
Ihe purpose of this act is not 10 have a
free election and fair count, for this j.
assured by the Federal superyisions now
but 1t is for the purpose of controlling the
next Congress Icy fraudulent certificates
II necessary.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-15
THE SENATE'S ACTION.
Senator Cameron. in a Voice Tremu-
lOus With Emotion Offers ResOlu-
tiOns.
IBy United Press.l

tiOns.
BY United Press
A message was received from the
House announcing the death of Mr..
Randall, and the appointment of com
mittee to attend his funeral. This
having been presented and read,
Mr.. Cameron rose and in a voice
tremulous with emotion said; "Mr.
President: The announcement just made
of the death Of my distinguished col
league, Mr.. Randall, will produce sin
cere sorrow in the heart of every mem
Der of this Senate. Irrespective of party
offer the following resolutions:
RESOLVED, That the Senate has heard
with deep regret and profound sorrow
the announcement of the death of the
Hon. Samuel J. Randall, Representa-
tive from that State of Pennsylvania,
| RESOLVED, That the Senate concur
in the resolution of the House of Rep
resentatives for the appointment of d
committee to attend the funeral of the
deceased, and that a committee of five
on the part of the Senate be appointed
by the Vice President.
The resolutions were agreed to, an6
Senator'S Quay, Allison, Dawes, Voor
hees and Eustis were appointed tn
committee on the part of the Senate
As further mark of respect to Mr.. Ran
dall's memory the Senate then adjourned
till tomorrow.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-15
WHAT HIS COLLEAGUE SAY.
Mr.. Randall's Colleagues, .sLike
NiObe, Are All Tears.''

WASHINGTON, April 14.--Hon Roger |
Q. Mills spoke feelingly of the death of
his late colleage. ''He was very great
man." said he, "a man Of unimpeach
able integrity and natural born leader
of men. He had more of the elements
of leadership than any man | have come
in contact with since I have been in
public life. Nothing but his views on
the tariff could have prevented him
from being the leader in the democratic
party. If it had not been for that he
would have been nominated fog Presi-
Gent in 1876, and" :" said Mr. Mills, with
emphasis, ''he would have been elected
and seated. for he would have asserted
| tis rights. But when he believed
his opinions were right he
would never change them, no
matter what might happen. never
saw such remarkable determination;
when he set his lips and brought dcwn
that great jaw of his, nothing could
charge MIN Why, when oar tariff bill
was up pleaded with him, urged and
begged him, to make some concessions
right ana could not be moved. When
all his party, except Sowden and one or
two others, had come over, he still held
out, and would not move. That was the
only thing on which we differed. There
is nothing good and great you cannot
say for me about Randall. | esteemed
him highly, my feelings towards him
were of tho kindest, and | had great
admiration and personal attachment for
. him."
Speaker Reeds Estimate.
Speaker Reed said: cit woula be use
less to try to express in a few words the
! ! sense OF great loss which we all feel in
Mr.. Randall's death. My esteem for him
; was very great, and l have always mad
and expressed the highest admiration
for his steadfastness and courage. He
was good friend, brave man, and q
statesman above reproach."
Mr.. Carlisle's Tribute.
Mr.. Carlisle who was just returning
+ from visit to the Randall residence
said: my personal acquaintance with
Mr. Randall began when entered the
Forty fifth Congress, in October, 1877
Ever since then our relations have beer
+ not only friendly, but quite intimate
!. Although We differed widely upon som'
very important subjects, we never al
y lowed those differences to interfere Will
our friendship. have always regarded
v him as an honest man II public l.fe, an,
!. he vas undoubtedly a man who ha'
strong convictions and the courage /
|. stand by them. think that his deatl
;, is great loss to his party and 20 IL
country, and that he deserves to be re
membered for a great many importan
nnhlio sarvicas y
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-15
DURHAM BUDGET.
A Church Going People--The Town on
Firm Financial Footing. More
Crime i'll 'sSmoky NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MS. &c
CHRONICLE BUREAU.
DURHAM, N. c., April 18th.

DURHAM,N. c., April 18th.
Durham is certainly a church going
place. Yesterday the streets were
crowded with people vending their way
toward some house Of worship. Ali the
churches were crowded with attentive
audiences.
The pulpit at the First Baptist Church
was filed by Mr.. Junius Miller, young
man OF nineteen, who is studying at
Wake Forest college. He preached a
practical, sensible sermon ca 'Pfocrasti-
nation.
A prominent Durhamite, b ing inter
viewed by your correspondent this
morning, said that Durham was on d
irmer financial footing to-day than ever
before, and that this would be the
brightest year in her history; and thai
when Trinity College opened and all the
smaller industries, now under discus
sion, are inaugurated, Durham will in
deed be on a boom.
Again does Smoky &c low loom up as
the home of crime. Last Saturday
night as W. S. Spikes: was leaving his
store he was attacked by two negroes
and robbed of twentytw o dollars This
locality Las always been a cess pool OF
vice, and instead of improving it is
growing worse every day. Measures
should be taken to put an end to the
lawlessness which reigns supreme there
Bowsie's New Vaudeville and Comedy
Co. Will show here Thursday evening
Personals.
Mrs Robert Jones, Misses Pheb'
Whitaker, Lizzie Dortch, Emily Gam
mon, and Messrs. James R. Green, Johl
NJ Green and Will R. Parrish, wen
over to Chapel Hill this evening toss At
tend the Glass Day exercises. "
E. 0. BransfoTd, Of Oxford, spent th
Sabbath here.
J. L. Mrrch:son, Of Greensboro, is il
town.
Mr.. J F. Riddle, Of Colunlb bia, 5 O.
| is in town