davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

DOR sALE-THE HOUSE AND LOT NO.
Il ,407 Yesler avenue.
L'OR SALE-MUST BE SOLD, TEN LOTS
L near Green lake, $3.50. w. Voigt, 2,6l5h
Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

% IA BLUE GREYHOUND; NAME OK
S1.lSF. " a avery" A reward vii De paid
) leAylls same 81 ll7 EsxlsE avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-03

DROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. IA PROP
osition TO amend sections I and of article II.
Of the freeholders charter, adopted October l, \.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

in the shall arrest child wo under the provisions of
ton three of this act required to attend school and who
the public school in the in which he resides is
habtuay found in the streets other public places having
lawful occupaton who habual and shall take
him to the school in said town and place him in charge of the
teacher thereof and shall give notice thereof in writing TO the
parent guardian master therein, requiring him such
child toattend school regularly.
SEC II. If such parent guardian does not
such child attend school regularly after receiving such notice.
for the remainder Of the of school for which such arrest
made having good for failure d. the officer max
ing the shall make complaint Justice of the peace
judge Of the municipal court and such justice Judge shall issue
warrant directed to sheriff constable the State
handing him forthwith to and bring before said justice
parent guardian MASTER such child and upon
proof that the child liable to provided in the
ccdng section and that the parent guardian master has
ceive and not complied with the notice and requirement before
specified the Justice court shall fine such guardian
less than five than twenty-five dollars, be
paid into the treasury of the town.
-. The complaint shall be sufficient if it that said
parent guardian negec send school required
by law his child apprentice ward naming such child appren
tce ward and prosecutions under such complaint shall be
ner be had to the county
SEC The officer of a school director,
officer authorized to make the who shall refuse
neglect carry out the provisions of sections three eight
and eleven Of this shall be fined exceeding hundred
dollars Justice of the peace Judge of the municipal court
shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the county court in such
prosecution.
SEC H. That part Of No O. Acts of 1888 from section
hundred and vrce section hundred and sxtytwo in
Guiding both sections is hereby repealed.
Is. All persons acting officers shall
pesaon the rate of dollars per day for time actually spent
unless otherwise provided for.
Approved Nov. ~ 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

district shall not be entitled in meetings any mat
tiers pertaining to the schools of the town district or for the cleo
ton of school officers in such town.
"a may by vote authorize the directors pro-
vide for the education Of advanced pupils of school in
graded incorporated school academy within the limits of the
SEC 25 shall be duty the superintendent of
the for which he shall have
been appointed at least each term and ene as the school
government inform himself of the of the pupils and
give such advice to the teachers as may be needed.
SEC rs. He SHALL when visiting school, observe the cond
lions of the school hours buildings and grounds II the
school npd with MAPS nGs 1G am pn
books and make such to the school dec
the conditions and needs of the schools he deems best
81. In having graded school district chartered by
special act Of the Legislature the directors committee of the
graded district of the district may unto
in the election of town superintendent said directors
proportion that the graded school district and the
district respectively, shall pay of the fixed such pro-
be paid of the of their districts
SUPERINTENDENT
SEC 28 Any two or more towns the aggregate number
schools all of which than sixty less than thirty
by vote of the school directors of the several towns unite
for the purpose employing of schools under
SEC 29 When such union has effected provided
this the directors whose duty elect superintendent of
schools shall form joint committee, and for the purposes Of this
eral forming the Said committee shall meet annually
month March, the second Tuesday after the annual
meeting convenient place agreed upon at o'clock
and shall organize by choosing from their number
chairman and secretary Said committee when organized shall
choose by ballot superintendent of schools determine the rea
tive amount of service be performed by him In each of the
fix upon his salary and apporion the thereof to be
paid by each But said shall eXcecd dollars
greater number than third the number of weeks Of school
of all the schools of the towns forming the union.
Graded schools acting under special charter avail
themselves of the privilege of Section 20 of this if its drec
and said school shall he considered
for that purpose and each department of said graded schools
shall be counted school for the provisions of said section
SEC. 81 When superintendent shall have been chosen
provided Section this the shall have
paid the apportionmcn therein provided the school directors
of the several shall bill to the aud
of for equal to twenty per of the
the salary such superintendent and the aud
Of tnp
favor of such for said
3d. In where the has already been
shall expiration
of their respective term terms.
SEC 49, All and parts inconsistent with this
hereby repealed
81 This shall take effect April 1893 except
hereinafter provided.
Approved Nov. 22 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

No. 49, AK ACT TO AMEND SECTION ? OF NO 81 OF
TFE A o 0 0Tb S Nb5bIdy 10 10 SEc6Y Hh @o
AND ??34. REVISED LAWS or yEHM0NT, RELAT,
ING TO THE DESCENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
TIE REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE OF MARRIED
WOMEN.
II heycby e"octcd By the General AsseJy of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Section Act No. 81 of the Laws of $780, is
hereby amended 50 Is o read rs follows:
In all where married person dies and leaves issue, but
WILL surviving husband wife, the
be- valves of the WILL the deceased persons estate
both real and PERSONAL shall such surviving husband wife,
descend be distributed according the second subdivision of
section thousand hundred thirty and section thous
and hundred thirty of the Revised Laws, the
though such deceased person had left no will.
Approved November %, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
No IS. AN ACT RELATING TO THE
PAUPERS.

PAUPERS.
as hereby enacted By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION If person and in need of assistance for
himself family shall be the duty of the the
of when application for such assistance made
eve such person his family and if such person has resided
in such for three supporting himself and family and
of sufficient ability provide such assistance the
furnishing assistance the Of such assistance
from the whore such last resided for the space
three supporting himself and family, action for
laid and expended But such action shall be commenced
by the furnishing such assistance for such family
until the of the poor of such has given notice the
condition Of such person family the of the poor
the where such last resided for the three
years supporting himself and family and until such last named
has neglected provide for such person family for
DAYS after such notice And for every such subsequent
liar sixty action may be brought upon
recovery the plaintiff therein, the may discretion
allow the plaintiff double
SEC .. This shall take effect from its passage
Approved Nov %, 1892
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
No. 53.-AN ACT RELATING TO THE MANAGEMENT OF
PUBLIC LIBRARIES.

is hereby enacted By the General assembly tile State of
Vermont.
SECTION which has established or shall hereafter
establish public library may elect its meeting board
Of five trustees who shall have full power manage public
library and receive, control and manage which
shall into the hands of said by gift purchase or be-
quest for the and benefit Of such library.
SEC g At the meeting when these chosen
they shall be chosen for the following One for YEAR
for for three years. for four years. and
shall be chosen for the of five but person
chosen fill caused by DEATH resignation, otherwise
shall only for the remainder Of the une1pired
SEC g. The trustees shall make report the annual
meeting the condition Of the library and the management
and expenditures Of such moneys shall have their
hands.
SEC Section 2740 Of the Revised Laws shall apply
towns choosing board of library under the provisions
this act
SEC. B. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved October n, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22

Civil Authority Of such town Meetings of the board shall be
called by the Town Clerk by either of Seectmen app
cation by giving personal notice each member by posting
notice in three public places in the town. least five
days previous to the meeting. The majority Of
Board present meeting shall be treated of
Board.
SEC r. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved October 81, 1892.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-22
No. 52.-AN ACT IN AMENDMENT OF SECTION 271O OF
THE REVISED LAWS RELATING no THE BOARD
OF CIVIL AUTHORITY

n is Arcdy enacted By the General Asse0y Of the State Of
Vermont
SECTION l. Section 2tlO of the Revised Laws is hereby
amended follows: The Town Clerk Splcctmcn and
Justices residing in any shall constitute the Board Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

bett befrends and shelters it; because mayor
Orestes Cleveland delights to honor and to ASSIST
its managers because the scoundlels who cohtrol
it Use every device Of bribery and corruption 70
prevent prosecutions and because 1t is sustained
by the foulest conspiracy OF rascaty that can
new be discovered in the United States 1t has
been EXPOSED over and over again. Every one
knows the truth about it; every one knows just
what influences in Hudson County and in Trenton
protect it, and just what pockets III liuusoh
County and in Trenton are hiled IRON the ""'-
tenburg treasury And yet New-JerSey has not
risen against it. No such other source OF scandal
and shame exists in our sister State. The reputa-
ton of New-Jersey is backened by it all over
the country. No honest man can say word IN
il defence. Is the Guttenburg gang always to
have its own evil way in the State?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
AmusemenIs.

AMBERG THEATRE-S-De Vefeinspr'es'ue"'
ACADEMY-S-Country Circus.
BROADWAY THEATRE-S-The Lion iaher'
BiJOU THEATRES :lj-Ihe CITY Directory
CASINOS :15-Nanon.
DAIY,s THEATRES 10 Nancy and Company.
EDEN MUSEE-Wax Tabtnus
GARDEN THEATHE-S-Ia Cigale'
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-S-The stowa"sy
UAKRIGAN's THENTRE-S-The Last OF the Hogahs'
HERRMANN's THEATRES ;3O-The Junior rsr'ne, n..
,,nvr"S AZ ,nisoX SQUARE THEATRES :30-A TIL
to Chinatown
ROSTER & BIALS-2-S-NaudeVine
IyCEUM THEATRES :l5-Squiie Kate
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE-S-L Airicahe.
NEW PARK THEATRES ia straight lip
NIBLOS acknowledgements.
IitDCIOH.S THEATRES l5-lhe Lost Psrsoise'
pAIMER'S THEATRES 15-Jim the Pcnman
STAR THEATRES :l5-For Money.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Miss Hclyett
ITALIA THEATRE-S-Maria Stuart
cosy PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
UNION SQUARE THEATRES l5-Aunt Brdgecs BABY
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE THUS FIR.

The Democratic Legislature Of s92 has now
been in session about three weeks Not long
time, but long enough to convince intelligent OBJ
servers that more Enthusiastically or Il weaker
majority never was seen at Albany. Already it
has committed such gross blunders that leading
Democratic organs have felt constrained to take
it to task. The Senate, which ought TO set the
lower House an example worthy of imitation,
has conducted itself in manner which may
Justly be characterized rs abominable 1t started
off on the first day Of the session by committing
an inoxclsable and unparalleled outrage upon the
voters Of the XXVllth District. The majority
Of those voters had defeated Mr. Walker, the
Democratic candidate for Senatorial honors de-
feated him emphaticay defeated him by a
majority of nearly 100. Nevertheless, no
sooner had the Senate organized for business than
resolution was offered by u Democratic Sena-
tor giving Walker the seat for which he had the
unblushing impudence TO apply The Republican
Senators were denied the opportunity OF debating
this important reeOluti0n-a gag i'll the shape of
@ the previous question being promptly applied
10 their mouths ls soon as it was intrOduced-and
it was summarily adopted TO show how das-
tardly was this method of procedure it is only
lts history was the previous question employed i'll
the Senate. That is the way the Democratic
majority in the upper House began the work Of
the session. They began it by deliberately
swindling majority Of the electors OF Chemung,
Steuben and Allegany, the counties composing the
tNVllth District, out OF the sacred, the inalien-
able right OF representation.
The subsequent course Of the Senate majority
has been in keeping. Its Committee on Prvi-
leges and Elections has eyinced an utter disre-
gard Of the decisions Of the ballotbox. 1t has
been SO palpably unjust and dishonest in It's
partisanship that 1.-The Buffalo Courier" one Of
the stanchest opponents of Democracy, has adj
ministered to it this singing rebukc
30 far are aware not single Democratic
paper in the safe has supported defended the
rulings Of the Committee on Privileges and Elections
in the lioyt Donaldson II those rulings should
not be reversed or the dropped, the Democratic
party OF the State would be subjected far-rcachng
embarrassment
Then consider the conduct Of this Senatorial
majority Qraud -made) touching the Enumeration
bill. IIasty and i'll considered legislation is one
Of the greatest OF evils-sO say all rejecting men,
And Yet simply because three Republican Sena-
tors declined to vote upon this measure of vital
importance unless an opportunity was afforded
them at least Of reading it over, they were placed
in contempt! Commenting upon this gratui-
tousy indecent Democratic performance, another
Democratic paper, 1.-THE World" Of this city, in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
an article significantly headed "A Word With

an article significantly headed "A Word with
the Colts" expresses itself in these dIasuc TERMS
The conduct Of the comparatively ieApo.'en
Democratic brethren in Albany indca'es l'h' 'neS
labor under a msapprehenson. They seem 10 ie'r t''
somebody questions their zeal and To thiih ''' Icr
chief duty is TO demonstrate lis eXS'eh'e pS "'""s
themselves ridiculous.
In This they err Nobody doubts the intensity OF
their anxiety to serve their party faithfully ana we'll
What they need to establish now - the dept Oh her
discretion.
1t Is only fair perhap,-charitable, snrely-to a.
sumo that they have not yet stopped 10 'ilhA' ouer
wise they would hardly insist seriously tha' hepuD-
lican senator is fit subject for punishment because
he cannot see his way clear to vote upon bill winch
he has not been permitted to read, which has never
been referred to committee, and when mas Dee mo
subject Of debate only I'm the private room Oh the
Democratic State Committee
As for the Democratic Assembly majority,
while it may not be quite as brazenly unscrupu-
lous as the other in the Senate, 1t may be sad
TO make u2 in weakness what it lacks in ether re-
snects. It's weakness was strikingly illustrated IN
its treatment of the Enumeration bill. General
Hustled made a speech, in which ho absolutely
riddled the Democratic position on the measure,
and behold there was not member OF tho
majority who was equal to the task OF replying
to him. and no reply was made. These Demo-
cratic Assemblymen can do as Hill tells them to,
but that is about all that can fairly be expected
of them. That they place parisanship above
the general veal has been attested by the Favor
which they have shown to the Scandalous RocheS-
ter bill, which ought to be entitled An Act to
kill home rule in that city.
In view of these considerations reputable citi-
zens may well look upon the present Senate and
Assembly as bodies in the nature OF nuisance
a menace to the common veal. The people have
not been accustomed during the last quarter Of
q century often TO choose Democratic Legs
latue. They did not elect Democratic Legs
Iature last fall since the one now at work was
made Democratic not by the people, but in spite
Of them. And certainly after the experience OF
this year honest voters aiming to conserve the
hest interests of tho State will be more reluctant
than ever TO intrust tho grave responsibility oil
aw-mallinc to the Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

That Mr. Cleveland has decided TO withdraw
from the Presidential race. and is liable 10 an
nounce his position any day, is a bit Of news
printed Yesterday in The World" The ex-Pres-
dents reasons are said TO be his discovery that
the party organizations in New-York, New-Jersey
Indiana. Maryland and some Southern States are
against him that few Democratic leaders pay him
any Difference now. and that Hill is the hero
of the hour by reason Of his recent Albany en-
ploits handful of loyal friends. we are told,
restrained Mr. Cleveland from expressing himself
publicly aS he wished To do. fortnight ago: and
he took to tile woods in Louisiana, instead. Mean
time his partisans il is said, will try to organize
a movement in favor Of some other candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
NEM.JERSEY,S DISGRACE.

1t is amazing that the State OF New-Jersey
still continues to submit to the nfamy OF winter
racing. Guttenburg is to-day the foueSt blot
within the borders of any State in the Union. 1t
is the daily resort of the most degraded creatures
that can be gathered together from Newly
Brooklyn, Jersey City, lIoboken, Newark and
Paterson 1t is the meeting place of the thieves
and the thugs, the pickpockets and the bunco
steerers, the worst Of men and the worst OF
women, who can be found in this and neighboring
cities 1t is the home of vice and OF fraud, the
abode Of unspeakabe denominations. The viest
cruelty is daily pIactised upon the horses on the
track. Officers Of the law are nsulted and as
santed within its gates The processes Of the
courts are ignored and delied upon its grounds.
This plague-spot is still open because the Gov
emor of the State of New-Jersey does not choose
to close it, because the Grand Jury Of Hudson
County. will not indct It; because Governor Alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
A,etua1ork Dailp Tribm,se
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1892.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Chilian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs informed Minister Egan that the Santiago
Government would reply to-day to the ultimatum
of the United States. - The King Of Wurtem-
berg arrived in Berlin and was cordially received
by the Emperor and the people.
Domestic-A meteorite fecked with gold has
been picked up in California. - Ex-Governor
Hall of Delaware, is dead. - DR.. Edwards, OF
Nebraska asserts that lie has secured proof or
The legality of his claim TO forty acres of Man
haitian Island. - Funeral services were held
over the body of Justice Bradley i'll Washington
80 Judge-Advocate-G General Remy talked about
the CHILEAN difficulty.
City and Suburban.--A fire-engine crashed into
q street-oar and overturned it; no passengers were
seriously hurt. 49, Women i'll White Plains
frightened by man who attempts 10 hug them
-: Anniversary services for the Young Mems
Christian Association were held in New-Iork and
Brooklyn churches.
The Weather.-FOrecast for to-day Warmer ana
generally fair. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
SO degrees lowest IS; average, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

the Legislature ought to aim to select the best
man for the place without stopping to ask to
which party he belongs. 1t has become the Gus
tom when the right sort of a nomination is made
for Judge by either party for the other to ndorse
it, and it would be great gain for the cause Of
education If the Superntendency of Schools should
come to be regarded as essentially an Office which
must be kept out of politics. If the Democratic
leaders at Albany desired to do all that it in
their power to do for our common schools they
would see to it that Superintendent Draper was
retained He ought to be reelected by acclama-
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

The Brooklyn Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation was organized thirty-seyen years ago
Yesterday the anniversary was celebrated III an
interesting and impressive way, services beng
held at the same time in fifty churches. Ad-
dresses were made by both clereymen and lay
men. and at one Of the meetings the Mayor of
the city presided. The speakers naturally dwelt
largely upon the good accomplished by the Asso-
citation and its branches, and upon the success
which has been achieved. Certainly the \. W.
G. A. has exerted no small influence upon the
welfare of our sister city for more than a gen.
Grafton, and an excellent way was chosen to
recognize and attest this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

the question ought not to be considered in this
light. 1t is not what we can afford to spend, but
what the position and reputation of the Umpire
State demand. that should have the first con-
sideration. New-Yorll ought to lead all the
states, both in its building and in It's exhibits
Even if we were pinched for money, this would
still be 50. With an Overilowing Treasury, IL
will be to our lasting discredit if we permit our
selves to be outdOne by any other State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

Isn't ex-" Premier Mills's petulant refusal TO
serve as chairman OF the committees 10 which
Speaker Crisp assigned him dangerously akin 10
peanut politics Mr. Mills shouldn't forget that
D. T. Hill is now in Washington. and that he has
a monopoly in that line of business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

The Republican counsel in the Dutchess County
contempt proceedings, who have been looking
diligently for one David b. Hill during the past
fortnight, will be glad to learn that the object of
their search is 10 be in town tomorrow evening
and may be served with summons either at the
Hoffman House or the Manhattan Club II will
he well. however, for the officers To guard the
side doors of both establishments, if. as is cur
renty reported the eagerness of the public 10 hear
Mr. Hills testimony is only equalled by his dis
inclination TO give it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25
Juoex 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notires

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure. for 80. None
,etter At any price. 800 and sil Broadway.
ROLL TOP DESKS
And ONCE Furniture
Manufactured BY T. G. Selew
III Futonst. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-25

DIR. d. VI. Edwards, Of Fremont, Neb., is d
modest man. lie doesn't want the earth he only
sets up claim to forty acres Of land right here
on Manhattan Island. This is undoubtedly i'm
pOrtant-if true DR.. Edwards claims to have
secured final proof of the legality of his claim
on Saturday, and now, knowing his rights, he Is
prepared to assert them against all corners. The
dispatch on the subject says that he is wealthy.
That fact he ought sedulously TO have con-
ceaed. How sundry lawyers will rub their hands
in gee at the thought Of wealthy" claimant
to forty acres of New Y ork's valuable soil