davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06
An extra session of congress is not

An extra session of congress is not
improbable.
The Manhattan Oil company and
the Standard Oil company are al
war.
The stallion Russia at an auction
sale at Chicago Monday brought
iS11,2O0.
A FEUD between the Norgher and
Fonso families has broken out in
North Alabama.
The steamship Leonas damage is
not near so great as was first re.
ported.
GENERAL MERRITT says aid will have
to be given to one-third of the popu
lation of Oklahoma on account OF
crop failures.
A RECEIVER will be appointed by
Judge Pratt of New York for the
Sugar trust.
The pugilists are rushing on the
stage and knocking the managers
out on high salaries.
The Spanish consul at Key West
has left his Office. He claims that
his life is unsafe there.
The steamship European, en- route
from New Orleans to Bremen, is at
Fey West with her cargo on fire.
Bud McCoY, the leader of the Nc
Coy crowd of West Virginia desper-
ADDE'S, has been killed.
Miss MARY AFFAIR, an estimable
young lady of Fayetteville, Ark, was
drowned Monday near her home.
THERE is an effort being made to
resuscitate base ball from the state
of innocuous dessetude into which
it has fallen.
The steamer Beigravia landed
Monday at New York with a thous-
and Italian immigrants, and with
smallpox aboard.
The American potato crop was
seriously damaged by the severe
summer drouth and there is falling
off of one-third of the product in the
potato growing states.
A THREE-year-old little girl was
taught to close her evening prayer,
during the temporary absence of her
father, with land please watch over
my papa" 1t sounded very sweet,
but the mothers amusement may be
imagined when she added, sand you
had better keep an eye on mamma,
too"
FIVE years ago Bowie county vo-
ted to move the court house from
Old Boston to Texarkana. The
county commissioners court have
recently ordered an election to take
place on the 25th of November to
whether the county seat
shall remain at Texarkana or be
moved back to Old Boston which is
near the center of the county.
GEORGE JOINS, a middle-aged
farmer and butter vendor, is proba-
bly, the happiest man in Pleasant
vile, n. ]. Late on Saturday even
ing he received word that he had
fallen heir to an English legacy of
SS0,000,000. Mr.. Johns stated re-
Gently that he didn't credit the
statement at first, but the report is |
now fully confirmed by the English |
consul.
8 - 8 s 81
A Present To Our Subscribers.
1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce to our many patrons that
we have made arrangements with
that wlde-awake, illustrated farm
the AMERICAN FARMER,
published at Fort, Wayne, Ind,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

FIVE years ago Bowie county vo-
ted to move the court house from
Old Boston to Texarkana. The
county commissioners court have
recently ordered an election to take
place on the 25th of November to
determine whether the county seat
shall remain at Texarkana or DE
moved back to Old Boston which is
near the center of the county.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

The Mormons claim that they
nave abandoned polygamy, but it is
noticed that they continue to send
their agents abroad for the purpose
of making converts and still import
young women from Europe TO its
settlements to the West. Until they
cease these proceedings there are
few people who believe that the late
professions Of the latter day saints
and the declarations of their church
are anything but shams in order to
evade the laws leTeled against
polygamy. The hog will return to
his waller,
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

The Democratic party is the party
of the common people, friend Of the
friendless; protector of the weak and
advocate of liberty. Remember this
to-day and do what you can to per-
petuate that party in power.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

The steamship European, en- route
from New Orleans to Bremen, is at
Fey West with her cargo on fire.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

j. G. RANKIN, Proprietor.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

THOMAS S. WEAVER, who was sent
to the Missouri penitentiary for five
years for being concerned in the IA
nous express car robbery on the st.
Louis and San Francisco train in
which the principal part was played
by Fred Wittrock, alias jim Cum
mings, has just been released from
prison under the three-fourths rule.
Wittrock and Haight another Access
sorry, have still some years to serve.
Weaver did not speak to either
Wittrock or Haight for a long time
before his discharge. He will settle
in Chicago and try, he says, to keep
out of trouble hereafter. Wittrock
is partially paralyzed and will prob
ably die soon.
The Massachusetts, State Board of
Health has discovered a use for
the much abused chewing gum.
The last monthly bulletin Of the
Board suggests that E'every ship
sailing upon the high seas should
be well supplied with chewing
gum" so that in case of shipwreck
the passengers would have some
thing with which to beguile the
weary hours" The suggestion
seems to have been seriously made,
and we do not know that any one
should be surprised at it comes
from Massachusetts,. The ship
wrecked individuals might indeed
find comfort in thus chewing the
food of sweet and better fancy"
The anarchists still continue to
celebrate the anniversary of the ex-
ecution of the bomb throwers, and
speeches are made in which they
are characterized as martyrs, but
none of the present set seem dis
posed to follow in the tracks of the
dead murderers. Evidently if the
executions have doRe nothing else, |
hey have taught the red-mouthed |
APOSTLES of anarchism a wholesome
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-11-06

In Texas they have proverbs APP
pertaining to '.norther." They e1-
pect a ''norther" when the cattle
hasten to timber, when hogs go
about with sticks in their mouths.
and when the wolves howl in the
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

To-day Mr. rrouty 'sbill repeating the
act providing for bounty onfoNes, re-
ported fuyorably hv the committee
on agriculture camo up for final passage
this afternoon aud caused discussion
which afforded considerable amusement to
the members and to the largest crowd of
spectators seen in the House this session.
Mr. Pronty demanded tho yeas and nays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
and tho bill was killed by vote of 154 to

senate e-horning-Biils INTRODUCED.
s. 45, by Senator Abbott, to amend r.
H., relating to reorganization of railroad
companies after foreclosure.
S. 46, by Senator Abbott, amending act
OF incorporation of the bennington and
Glastonbury Mining company
5. A., by Senator Nelendy, granting
powers TO Westminster
S. 4S, by Senator Smith of Windsor
amending acts of 1854, relating to savings
banks.
S. 40, by Senator Peck, to grant the right
TO vote TO Inherent clergy.
Bills Passed.
S. 8, rstifying the organization of the
Upper Coos railroad, s. 32 to incorporate
the Capital Savings Bank and Trust com
pany of Montpelier; 5. "a, to pay j. r.
Lawson.
Senate-Afteruoon.
II. bill 49, relating to the commtmen Of
inmates of the Soldiers home to the insane
asylum and S. bill 30, to prevent deception
in the sale Of dairy products, ordered to
third reading,
House Vi orning-Bi1ls Introduced.
II. 1913, by Mr. Prouty of Franklin, to
change name Of Eunice Gertrude Walker to
Ellison.
II. 154, by Mr.. Merrill Of Enosburgh, to
amend the CHARGER of Richford village.
II. 1j5, by Mr.. Thrasher Of Newport, to
pay Rev Miles money
II. 1876, by Mr.. Wilcox of CRANKY, to
pay Fl. w. Narnum money.
II. 1j1, by Mr. Brown Of Waterford to
aid in constructing a brid -e
&H. lbs, by Mr.. Marshall OF Brattleboro:
Allows Investment in stool, of any nation
al bank IN the United States.
IL. $50, by Mr.. Houghton of Bennington
10 pay W. j. Tomhs
II. 100, by Mr.. Brown Of Sheldon, pro-
vides that owners Of adjacent land shall cut
bushes and weeds on highways. under pen
atty OF being compelled to pay cost Of hay
ing the same cut.
II. lG1, by Mr.. Fits of Cabot to pay A.
NJ. Foster.
II. 1862 by Mr. Dustin of Craftsbury.
provides for revision Of the revised laws.
II. 1863, by Mr.. Eastman of Groton to
annex Harris's gore to Groton, Marshheld
and Plainfed.
The resolution calling for a joint COM
mittee to investigate the Disappearance of
Humphrey of tho Bratteboro insane asy-
lum was called up 10y, Mr. Darling After eX-
pianaiion by the mover, Mr., Moloney, the
resolution was adopted on the part Of the
House.
The following bills were passed-S. 26,
relating to the charter Of the Vermont In
vesjment company. II, 2G, to legalize
Su bury appraisal.
The following bills were killed: II. 93, to
amend section 20U3 K. H.; II. l04, relating
to thu protection OF morse Owners, H. H..
..i. .f,,., E.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

less than 100 acres Referred to committee
ON education
Ii. 1870, by Mr. Sayles OF Richmond, in
amendment Of section 1924, chapter 1862 OF
r. L. IIrovides that when the insurance
commissioner mas reason to believe that any
company, or its officers or agents have
violated any OF tho statutes relating to in
surance or has not complied with the re
quirment thereof, he shall report the same
TO tine States attorney, giving such in
formation rs he has. The States attorney
shall prosecute such offender or offenders.
If convicted they shall be fined not more
than S300OI
II. i3l, by MIR Molonoy of Rutland,
authorizing the Rutland Railroad company
to purchase the Addison railroad
Ii. 1872, by Mir. Kelton of East Mont
peier to pay George Howland $500 OK
ponscs incurred in procuring the arrest of
d. McGinnis.
II. 1873, 10y Mr.. Bullard Of Underhil to
repeal No. - of the acts of 1884 in relation
TO savings banks and trust companies.
lPGoyides that nothing in this act shall be
construed as etlectins in anyway the diver
sion OF the profits over and above the 10
per cent surplus in any savings bank or
savings institution mentioned in No. ! OF
the act ot lGSil
Mr. Chamberlain Of Bridport offered
resolution which was adopted, asking for a
statement from the inspector Of finance as
TO the amount of money or its equivalent
collected or received by him from savings
banks, trust companies mortgage compan-
les, loan and trust companies and all other
companies for making examination of such
companies and setting forth in detail the
date of each examination.
Mr.. Robinson of Barton presented peti-
tion signed by Mrs c. d. Gallup and 24j
others, citizens OF Barton, asking for muni-
cipal suffrage FOR women
ON motion of Mr Moloney, the House
reconsidered the vote ordering to a third
reading ii. i, 10 incorporate the Vermont
Electric company and the bill was made
special order for Wednesday at / n. II.
Adjourned.
TUESDAY.
The capital is crowded might, and rooms
in the various hotels are not to be had for
love or money. The session of the Supreme
Court the meeting Of The Vermont Bar as
sociatiou and the prevailing opinion that
the Legislature would get down
to work about ibis time all tended to at
tract people from every part of the State.
Senate -0iornlng Bills introduced ana
Referred.
S IS, by Senator Nichols, oxemptng
certain mortgage indebtedness from taxa
ton. Any Indebtedness bearing interest
at Il rate not exceeding live per centum an
nuu!ly and indebtedness to a savings bank
or trust company at a rate not exceeding
two and a h9li per ceutum seni-annualiy,
which is secured upon real estate situated
within the State shall be exempt from
70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
1T IS so

No matter what country or climate we yo to
we cannot lind place whore aches and pains
are not known, and the first thing the poor
sufferer will n-k YOU is, what can / do to stop
this pain. We answer with candor uso uBN-
teTi0L, ram cure, = scotch ErmvIy. eNter nal
~ il will give you relief in few minutes. not
hours. For RhsuHdt sn, Neuralgia, Spraius.
Corns, Group, Bronchitis, Lumbago, etc. For
sick headache and dyspepsia use On the stom-
ach. We are ready 10 give tho names Of Il
hundred families, our Burlington ucighJurs,
that will certits that it is the most wonderful
remedy ever offered to the public. No chlorO-
form. et her, ammonia or Capscum; does not
spoil the skin or clothing. Money refunded
RI not found as we state. DO llp' r7th n in.
Sold by druggists. j. BARNES 4 SOS, pro-
prieturs; Wells, Richardson Co., wholesale
agents, Burlington, VI
j. BARNEs Is Soh -GCHfl-.u,E | having used
your My steruuS Pain Cure for sciatic rhcu-
matlsm, VIII say was surprised at the quick
relief It gave me in just = icW minutes. / have
tried every known remedy and never found
anything 10 compare With it. -ly to suffer
ing friends and all give il a fair trial.
DANItLt {. SpNIIDIND.
Norr,-vtlly ".
Consut's Vermont, by Edward ConAnt, Pr
cipAl Of randolph Normal schso!, 10 uoW @.
sale aud may be obsniued from the Tuttlc Co.
Rutland, VI, Publishers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24


amendment by which the state
after the first Monday in November, with
biennial sessions Of the Legislature begin
ming the first Wednesday in January. Now
that the state legislators havo dispensed
with The old-fashioued stage coach in travel
ling between their homes and Montpelier
Vermont winter with its heavy snow storms
aud frequently blocked highways has been
robbed Of most Of ITS terror and
the farmers who always predomnate
in our Legislatures would doubtless find
the du, winter season more
convenient time in which to enact laws than
the buster autumn A constitutional
amendment is so rarely prooos 1 and 50
much moro rarely enacted that 1T is in it
self quite a novelty.
FRIDAY.
Senator Harvey has taken tho bull by
the horns and proposes to settle the
question whether there shall be FIVE
SIX or seven Judges OF the Supreme
Court IN an entirely now way. His method
involves another constitutional amendment,
the full text of which is given below. MIR.
Darling of Chelsea, who seems 10 be the
special champion Of retreu-Ament in the
House. introduced till which if it becomes
a law viii shorten this and subsequent scs
sions OF the Lesisioture 1t provides that
the president of the Senate and
speaker of the House shall not
receive over $3.50 aud mileage Tor
thoir services during session and the
rest Of the momters must ho content with
$50 and mileage Tho per diem OF each
member remains the same as at present and
mlca, the lawmakers wish 20 work for less
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
FARMERS LEAGUES.
Successful Meetings at Ino-bursh Falls
gud Es.pN june. ion

Successful Meetings at I.no-bursh tHIIs
snd Es>eN June iOu.
Mr. Walter b. Pierce of Chynango Forks,
y. y, the lecturer OF the National Farm
ers' league is meeting With marked success
in ms work in Vermont, Leagues in five
towns in Franklin county ha,e already
baeu orgau1ad, and County league was
formed a Eno:bursh Fall Monday, with
y. l.. A>eltine Swuuton, President l.. II.
Smith, Richford, vica-pre4ient, y. ..
Hayden Georgia. secretary; Stanley Burt,
Enos )urgh, treasurer Executive commit
tee; l.. W. Skeels, HlghEate, John Gross,
RichforI; G. \. White Rlchford: Rodney
brown, Franklin; j. k Curtis. Georgia.
Delegates 30 tho convention at Montpelier
Octouer p: j. X. Curtis, G. 4. White, l..
w. Skeels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24

\ telegram was received Wednesday stat
ing that Rev. II. r. Gushing died that
morning at his home in East Burke. lie
was known here as prominent and leading
Good Tempiar and "A much respected preach
er Of the gospel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
beware Of Ointmeuts for Cattarrh ThaS
Contains Mercury.

as mercury will u-rely destroy the sense os
smell ana completely drraugc the whole sSs-
tom when entering in through the mucous sjIr-
faces. such articles should never DC used sE.
cept on prescriptions from reputable physio-
ians, as the damage they viii do is ten foid to
the good you con possibly derive from m, u.
Halls Catarrh cur. manufactured 10 r Y.
cury, and =. taken lrterna!iy, and cts directly
upon tue blood ANA mucous ~uItaCe> of the
system. In hnyl,s liHu'- ,eattarrh Cure 20
Is. and made in ro.tdo, G4io, by r. j. Cheney
a CO.
AZ sold by QruSsIs!s, Price ,5c, per bottle,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-24
senate, Afternoon-Ei Ellis Passed.

H. aG, giving justices OF the peace CON
current jurisdiction with tho County Court
OF offences for intoXication.
H. >, TO enlarge tAe powers OF the Mont
prlicr Public Library association.
The president announced as n special COM
mittee on constitutional amendments: Soma
tor, Harvey. Stevens, Fairchild, jennings
Roberts, Dwinell and Nichols.
A Joint resolution introduced 10y Senator
Dwinell for joint assembly to receive tho
report Of the joint canvassing committee
for county and probate officers and justices
Of the peace for Wednesday, October -, at
II clock, was adopted ON tine part of the
Senate.
Adjourned.
House Morning -Bns Introduced and
Referred.
II. 1884, by Mr.. Mann Of Wilmington.
giving taxable female citizens "A right to
vote in town, village and fire district meet
mgs.
If. l3j, by Mr.. Smith Of st Albgns, to
establish state board Of pharmacy bin
propose, the creation Of board 10 regulate
the sale of drugsl
Fl. l3j, by Mr.. Livingstone Of Morris
town, 10 incorporate thg / nion Savings
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28
ARGRNTI NOTES.

A pleasant ram Sunday evening.
The Sunday school has large at
tendance yet.
While our capital city cousins have
been enjoying fog the past week Ar
genti has enjoyed sunshine.
Argent has her population in
creased by two more gentlemen.
Plenty Of room for more.
The fine opening for II saw mill is
still open. There j. as fla. a lot OF
good timber here ~ anywhere.
Come aud see II.
Mr.. j. ID. Wirth will soon build on
his ranch. He say. hr l. not going
to batch long. Wonder who IL go
ing to cook for him.
Mr.. ID. A. VnuGorden !. doing a
good business saving shingles AT
Cedar camp. Give him your order
when you want shingles, aud II will
he promptly attended to.
Mr.. q. A. Lehman has driven his
cattle out 10 winter them on his
fathers farm near Salem. That Is
good plan as feed Is very hard to get
at his place. and he does nor want to
lose any this winter as he did last
BoXER.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28
rpE COW wIsslOSERs DID THEIR
DUTY WE'LL.

The East Oregonian is iahoring
under misapprhension in the fol-
lowing:
The commission didn't cehsire
the railroad. oh, no; we were too
hasty. Our lIigh.toned commission
ers would not stoop to censure the
railroad. In this case they merely
gave the road some fatherly advice;
they requested the officials to
"strengtheu the bridge" Noble ad-
vice that was, procefdiug from a no
BILE body of men. 1She people of this
state are greatly Indebted to their
railroad commissioners, for without
that recommendation the southern
Pacific would doubtless have kept
up its slauk bter of the innocent IN
the gloomy swamps of Lake Laoish.
The railroad managers forced the
fight upon the commission to decide
between their removed rail theory
and the general fact of rotten
bridge. The commission fearlessly
threw their contention aside and de-
clare the bridge rotten, which
throws the responsibility for the
disaster upon the company. The
commission did It's duty well,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28
THE ODELL
T YPE WRIT Err,

$50 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
with ~ characters, and SIS for The SINGLE
CASEUDELL, warranted to do better work
than any machi.e made.
IL combines SIMPLICITY with DURABII~
ITY, SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears
longer without cost OF repairing than any
other machine. Has no ink ribbon 10
bother the operator. II Is neat, SubsLan-
tlal, nickel plated, perfect and adapted TO
all kinds Of type writing. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, legIble
manuscript. Two or ten copies can be
made at one writing. Any Intelligent per.
We offer yIOc0 tO any operator who can
equal the work of the DOUBLE CASE
ODELL.
Reliable Agents and salesmen wanted
special inducement 70 dealers.
For pamphlet giving Endorsements, &c,
address ODELL TYPE WRITER 60,
% ana ~ oth Ave. Chicago, III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28

II is reported that the Union Pa
cific will soon have force employed
along its line filling III all the tres
ties, 50 that there may be no danger
Of accidents from rotten timbers.
The good work Of the railroad com.
mission in caiiius rotten timbers by
their right names is exerting its
wholesome influence In many ways.
1t is noble and fearless decision
and goes far 10 redeem the commits.
sion in the eyes of all the people OF
Oregon except those interested in
maintaining rotten Tridges. Those
can never be satisfied with such a
decision.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28
Two Through Trains Each Ns'
DAILY, VIA
UNION PACIFIC 6YSTEs

Commencing with sunday, a;y,.,is'. as'Iai I~ili y
beth first and sec0nd-claAs uoxTSt Isl'
honored on "The Limited Ihs' IA s0ysf
trsIps 3 and 4, a. well also on wv
land Flyers !" Nos. and an, .-.ins ~
"The Limited 'tast MAIL "a "snd ~
equipped with Pullman paiscsS, ~ ~
nlsi sicepers, dining ears, cnsm nn Pcgilsps
Goa ehes, and run solid betwsnn betwnnss.
and Chicago, daily without csr ~ eouIDoH
Ihe''Ovcrland Flyer tralns ~ IA cccs5he
with Pullman palace sleeper, Riulb, ~
between Portland aud Council SsJys.se
with Pullman c0lOnist slsspaIv vIlhsn
Portland aud Kansas C'iy' u'" A,
change. n, pocutelIe ~
through trains 10 and rom snn ssn1s,ns 70 ~
nj cheyenne with through af' Loelt
from l5envsr, Kansas Guy snIh shs g. qpiclG
The above trains aftora fpscih y -
time bet ween tho Northwess ss,iniS. -.
nmd Eastern and outhsrn po,,Ss po,ss. threag
ijstn,Ied time Of trains. c.n y X
tickets, baggage cliecks s.v ~, sGsniq
cured upon application "sTr'x1y
Union rac'nc .; ''s'A' asn'i Pss. ~
mSisE A NAMING Assps'
street. kAlesu Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-28

language a few days before. OF
course she did her duty as mother
and sent the visitor home, consoiins
her own little one, as she wiped
away his tears with the declaration,
my darling! He Is not u nice boy
for you to play withw
Quick as flash came the answer,
but, mamma, 1 am a nice boy for
him to play within Verify, out OF
the mouth of babes, etc.