davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
The Bridge of Signs.
1t Was Dreaded More Than Death.
Tney Who Crossed II Never Returned
TO the Suniight.-Wnat Connection
Has Ii with the Present
Generation?

The &C ,lebrated Bridge OF Signs has al
wave been looked upon as the acme OF SUI
ferlng and misery. With what ieehng
Of horror we think OF the thousands OF
yictims who have crossed it never TO re-
turn. But there is another bridge, almost
a. did as the world itself, and which ~ as
prolifc OF suffering to-day as in the early
ages. There is a bridge connecting neaitn
and disease which has caused more signs
in the history of the world than any
structure built by the hand OF man. IL Is
: subject for universal sadness, when we
think how many ale daily crossing tnis
bridge. Can we return or must we leave
the sunlight of health forever behind usE
This IS indeed a fearfully important ques-
ton. This query interests US as II inter-
ested a youug lady OF our acquaintance,
named Miss Jessie McVey, who resides IN
Irvington, Ind. =
ii had always been rather robust al
WE'LL" she said, "untii the last tM OF tnrs e
wears, when il SO happened that over
taxed my strength in trying 10 90 100
much woIk. / had a spell OF nervous pros
tration and so weak all the time could
scarcely get around.
~ have also been troubled with rneu-
matism more or less for long time," men
grew worse after my nerves became weak
ar a morning / would feel more tired than
when went to bed, and on going upstairs
/ would give clear out by the time reach /,
e the top, and my heart would hutter ana
I 81 as though it was up in nv throat,
'My head also troubled me great oeal
NV face would flush ID in moment ano
m y ewes "a outd burnand hurt and my head
would feel as though 1t would burst az
tine same time my feet and bands would De
cold. Was also troubled with catarrh ior
several wears.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

The meetings held in the schoolhouse
at t he head OF the Lake are to be contin-
ued this week.
Mrs. G. S. Bosworth is gaining.
Mrs. A. r. Warren isvery i'll with pneu-
me mia.
Mrs. S. N. Nelson, who has been visit
ing friends in town, returned to her home
in Revere, Mass, last week. She was ac-
companied by her niece, Miss Mabel
Stewart.
Mr.. Mullin is building an ice house and
shed in connection with the creamery.
A. c. Andrews is to move onto his fa-
theirs old farm, recently purchased by ID.
+, Lull
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Orange.

The selectmen have laid out a road from
Bernal Cilley's to Frank Spaulding's.
A. D. Turner and son of Fairlee have
been in town buying cattle.
Mr.. A. II. Goodrich is quite sick.
S. X. Emerson offeI his farm and noun
tain land for sale at auction next Friday.
w. ID. Flanders has his new sawmill
completed and is now ready to do all
kinds OF saving. The work was in
the charge OF John l.. Lord.
Wilbur Cutler bas let the job of cutting
the lumber on his mountain lot to Viii
Goodrich.
Nj. F. Wil6s sold his farm at auction
last week Wednesday. Herbert CLARK was
the purchaser.
Charles Carpenter purchased the Hough-
ton farm at auction for 81 ,060.
Mrs. David Bolles, who has been quite
i'll the past few weeks, is somew hat better
Miss Emma Rogers of Topsham is Wis
ting at E. g. Peake's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
NIarsIlfela.

Rev. Mr.. Armstrong of Walden ex-
changed with Rev. Mr.. Tucker last Sun
dav and preached in the Nj. Z. church OF
this place.
Rev. MIR. Grain and wife return to Maine
this week. Mrs. Grains sister Nellie goes
with them.
The Universalists held a sale in the
church yestry last Tuesday night. The
proceeds are to be used for the library.
Mrs. Kidder OF North Montpelier has
bought the Gitchell place of Ira Wood
cock and has moved onto the same.
Mr.. IGordon OF Seminary Hill stayed
over Sunday with Burt Pike.
Mrs. Martha Winch is keeping house
for W. II. II, Gilman.
c. S. Adams has'.sold the McCrillis farm
to z. Robinson for $500.
Vena Hudson is visiting in Woodstock
this week.
Rev. o. d. Clapp OF Woodstock is in
town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
WASHINGTON.

Constable and Mrs. ]. F. Calef and Miss
Olive Calef spent Friday at DR.. c. Nj.
Scribner's, Barre.
The Washington Literary circle has re-
sumed its Friday evening sessions, under
its former director, Miss L. A. Calef. The
subject for the last meeting was Longfei-
low The following was the program
quotations from Longfellow; SINGING; de-
inning s.the curfew" and reading Longfe:-
lows 1.-THE Curfew;" tableau, "Four by
the Clock" an account OF the chair pre-.
sented to Longfellow by the children OF
Cambridge; singing, "The Day is Done"
also "Resignation:" tableaux, "The Rainy
Day" Aftermath, illustrated questions
on Longfellow's life, character and works.
The present committee are Dan Worthley,
Misses Eta Clough and Mabel Jeffords.
The subject for Nov. oath is Harriet
Beecher Stowe.n The meetings will take
place in schoclhouse hall.
Miss Olive Calef, who has been passing
several days at DIR. c. NJ. Scribner's, Barre,
returned home with her father Tuesday.
Mrs. j. N. Smith, who was SO years OF
age last August-but apparently has not
numbered 70-last Friday visited friend
and schoolmate OF her youth, Mrs; Loren :
20 Paine, who viii be so years old June
next.
CYRUS Dickey of Calais and George Bur-
gin of Enosburgh Falls arrived at Hon.
Chester Dickey's, Monday, and returned
Tuesay.
Mrs. George Wason is slowly GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Huntington is
somewhat better, it is said.
Mrs. willard Ciough is little more COM
Portable.
Mr.. LYMAN p. Barron remains in about
the same condition as last week.
The concert given by the Hopeful Work
ers. under the direction of Mrs. Chester
Dickey, unday evening, was pronounce
s'really very sOOo, .eAcelient." me az
logues"The Flowers, Missionary Band, "
isFreely Give" and Crock Of Ages were
very successfully rendered. The last was
illustrated and worthy Of special mention,
and the hymn, crock Of Ages was finely
rendered by Miss Allie Clough. Inc reci :
tations were interesting the singing good,
and the whole a very creditable and en-
ioyable affair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Prof. c. B. Richardson and wife and
Charlie Eastman are home from Water
bury to spend their vacations.
H. II. Colby, wife and daughter visited
friends in Piermont and Bradford last
week.
Ethel Hamilton, who has been spend
ing few weeks IN Marshfield, has re-
turned.
II. r. Hamilton and wife visited friends
in Marshtield this week.
Nellie Hutchinson has finished her term
of school at Waits River but will return
to teach the winter term.
Mis-. Benjamin Paterson continues to
be very i'll.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
THE BERLIN IRON BRIDGE CO.
~ teeI and Iron Bridqes,
teel and iron Buildings,
1teel and Iron Roofs.
EAST BERLIN.
EAST BERLIN,

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court. bod.
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s. en- IN Randolph %
n day OF Nov. A. d.. ISIS. Charles GrAngs'
admit, trator OF the estate OF Jesse " Carer ae q
Randolph In said District, Deceased makes appha'
lion 10 said.court tor license 10 sell all Of the rea
estate situated In Randolph.
representing that the sale VIII be niece sary ioFi&
nayment Of the debts said deceased
- Mhereupon Il Is ordered ty
-ession thereof 10 be held at the Probate 1fhce
In said Randolph on the 5th day Of Dec. A.DisStg
hearing and decision thereon; and " Is further ei-
dered thai an persons Interested be notified hereof.
by publication of notice OF said application and Or
der thereon three weeks successfully IN the Herd
and News published At Randolph before said time o.
hearing that they may appeAr al said time ana pss
and IL they see cause. object fereto BY the tocri
io50 Attest. VIM. Nichols. Judzs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Cnaraed with lnccndiarisnl.

Early Tuesday evening, Nov. 2lst.
the large barns Of Merritt Robbins in
Hancock were burned to the ground.
The live stock was all rot ont in safety
but nearly all Of Mir. Robbins tools
and farming implements We're destroy
ed. The loss was perhaps sl5uO or
$1,000, partially insured in the YER
mont Mutual.
\ slight snowstoYm had prevailed
and there was about an inch of snow
ON the ground. Mr. Robbins discov-
cred wagon tracks in the snow nea-'
the barns They were very plain and
were easily followed to Salisbury VIII
lage, there being no other wagon
tracks i'm the snow on the road. They
led directly to house in which one
Peter Bashee lived as Il boardcr and
against whom there was strong suspi-
cion. Bushee was followed into the
house and was arrested. Ii was learn
ed that he hired team that da~,
SAYING that he wanted to go to East
Middlebury. II is pretty clear that
he went instead To Hancock
and fired the barns. lie was taken to-
day to Hancock for a preliminary
hearing.
Bnshee is about 40 years of age and
this is not the first time that he has
been suspected of incendiarism. Ii
seems that some time ago he married
woman who had been Mr.. Robbins
housel1eeper. About 10 dWs since
she left him and went back to Mr..
Robbins TO live, and il is supposed
that Bushee SET the fire out Of revenge
against Mr. Robbins for harborin.
her
If the crime is fast med upon BUSH
ee, Mr.. Robbins will not only recover
his insurance but will also receive III,
$500 reward offered by the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company foI
the conviction of any person suspected
of firing buildings insured ia that
company.-Free Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Frank Emery expects TO move to the
fireslde Of his father shortly.
Mrs. Carrie Peck intends to go to the
home of her son, Russell Collin, in East
Montpelier.
There is to be Thanksgiving ball at
North Calais
Mrs. Oscar Guernsey is convaleseing.
Director Dwinell hands in this list of
teachers, who are expected to teach this
winter: Ina Bullock, in Dist. No. 2; :
ma Leonard, in No. s.; Dora Haskell, in
the Brown district; Clara Pike, in No. ~;
Lee Leonard, in No. 10; Inez Cameron, in
the Morse district; Will Merritt, in the
Short dis--i"t - = Carrie w hite. in No a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
Two |
Bottles
GrodeT's
Syrup
Cured
Him.
KIDNEYS ).
Badly Affected. .
~~..~*t.@.~s

Your DYSPEPSIA CURE is a val
nable remedy. / have been afflicted with this
PAINFUL disease for more than ] YEARS. For
y ,-aars was unable 70 take but very little
ia NV FOOD DISTRESSED ME aud
,gonid SOUR IN 80 MINUTES after eating
Il Nv stomach was weak, my LIVER
ard KIDNEYS BADLY AFFECTED.
CONsTTPATION came on, ! was very
SFRVOIIS and could lot SLEEP, and at
isst nv courare gave out and ] was unable t0ai
.sna ~ NV ministerial labors. 2 BOTTLES
~ vour SYRUP has cured me. Such rem
CIV h Invaluable In nearly every family. You
are Al liberty 10 make prSlic this siaiementtOr
the benefit Of others affected IN THIS way
Respectfully, J. 7. CARR.
The GRODER DYSPEPSIA CURE COMPANY,
WatervilIe, Maine, U.S.A.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

az got medicine from several doctors, but
it seemed as though it helped me some az
the first, but in little while would feel
as bad, il not worse than ever. began TO
to be discouraged when saw an aover,lse,
ment OF how DIR. Greene's Neryura blood
and nerve remedy helped Others who were
worse off than / was, and conc udeu 70
give il a trial Before taking ha,f bottle
/ began to Q better. l did not feel SO
tired and nei, GUS. My head felt better and
my appetite improved. h'vs take three
bottles and keep on inn o ing. think
this We nderful medicine calno- be praised
highly enough, for il makes the weak
strong and the old feel young gain"
Thanks to this remarkable medicine,
they who have strayed from the paths OF
health and started TO cross that perilous
bridge leading to fatal disease, may return
to the bright sunlight OF happy life, free
from the signs and sorrows OF suffering. !,
The world is filled with sickness and
suffering, with persons who are IN
need of Just such a valuable medicine as
DR.. Greene's Nervura hood and nerve
remedy.
II you are troubled with nervousness
headache, palpitation, stomach, liver or
kidney complaints, all OF " hich indicate
more or less exhausted condition of the
nervous system and disordered state OF the
blood, take this remedy, which is purely
vegetable and harmless and which has
been made famous by Sc ma-y remcrEesie
cures, and by healing the sick and suffer-
ing ell over the land 1t has entered thou
sands of homes where the occupants,
stricken with disease, worn out with care
and bowed down with sorrow, hardly
know where to turn next for helping
hand, and it has raised up the sick,
strengthened the weary watcher and
brought happiness to all, and has indeed
transformed the mournful, sorrowful
abode of disease into happy, healthy
home.
DR.. Greene, the great specialist in cur
ing all nervous and chronic diseases, can
lie consulted at his office, 81 Temple Place.
Boston, Mass, free OF charge, personally
laaff
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
r.lecCric Buffers.

This remedy is becoming so well known and
50 popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric BitteYs sing the same
song Of praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
lst and i Is guaranteed to do all that is claim
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases os
the Liver and Kidneys. will remove Pimples.
Boiis, Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial feFers.-For cure of Headache. Consti-
patton and Indigestion try Electric 9itters-
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refurd
ed.-Pfice 50cts. and 81. 90 per bottle at
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

al was yer y severely taken with dysel :
bery; took a oose oil Chamberlain Colie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy after each
operation of the bowels, more than natur
al, for about thirty-six hours, and check :
ed the complaint. 1t took about all OF a
small bottle to cure me while two or three
doses might cure an ordinary case; !
found it v ould give me immediate relief
from all pain in the bowels" TIM. BLACK
WOOD, Friendship, Grant Par, La. For
sale py ID Sargent d Son and E.E.Evans
q Co
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

SAAsA ta-naiON1. a. t-rsuate =, - -
HARTFORD DISTRICT. -. a. NOVdsiccs IN ~
District on the 2ist dsv Of Nov. A. ".
Present Hon. Thomas q. ScaNer. Juh-t.,, "a
An instrument purportiug o. h. the iasi VII -
Testament % Ahiai futusm late nf Bethtl 90
In said District. deceased. = presented 70 Us -
for probate and allowance IN j. g. sra col -
execuior iirrcof. and Il j. ordered by saia 49,
that al persons concerned therein be nutneo y
pear before said Corr. Al The Probate oiict n
"A ontsfock aforesaid. the 18th dAt 81 -
A. D. ltS1 andsh..r eau Ell any tss mss A't .eifs
the probate Hnd allowance ~ said instrunenA 49,
lat viii ~ safa tliial Putnam. ...s
for which purpose II l. further oratfts 49,
Copy OF the record Of this order b. pubisht1 a.
weeks successtreiy previous 10 The time a.
proving said win. In the Bethel C,yufe ...f
newspaper published Al Bethel In ihis -
= u max le. -
4 true record: Attest. Nj. SEAvtE- kets'
iosl 's'''' 4. o. sKAvrE, 1ua..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

ri "a : a-aatlNf ~ a
HARTFORD DISTRICT - held st WoedsloeA
within and for said District outhc 18th dSs eNes1
her, A. ID. 1895.
Present, Hon. Thomas o. Saver. judge.
Henry Adam estafs. ReyAlton. mtseia,s.
w ereAs ElbredgePerry administrator OF the sslss.
OF Henry !. Adams iafe of RoN alton deceased -
presented ta sal c0ur' his petition In wiilns h
Ing ADMIRATION Tor license TO sell certain ftA 80.
OF which said Hensy j. Adsms died stixfd ana W
sessed. situate IN this sfste de crib as ioioss
The Homestead Pa m In sad hoyAiton Nhtl s.e.
said ntesiate resided NJ the time Of OF ~ asA,
and piece woodland Ia said ks,, alton. caea =
Watkins lot. the came l.eins all the rea' esis'e
which laid interstate died siezed ard possefetu.
Thereupon the Court appsiinis file ls,h "a y
DC A. o.. lsqS next rs a tine ana TIE Ityu.s -,
once In Woodstock aforesaid place Of heafN
and deciding on esd appli alton. aud orders iA -
flce said anpicai BE- iven 90 all persons n's .
esfed M said estate. tie reason Tor The sshie' p
aud time Of ksaring by publishing ihree y eeAs A.,
In the White River Herald newspaper pubishss.ss
Royat, this state WIN h iicusies IN W. 49, 49,.
borIlosd Of tose Interest q. fall which pblieAle1i
shall lie previous said iime OF hearing. "a COZ.
resord 81 this order.ihAt Thy max apirar before -
Court ni.d le l.,..fd IN the fsfftr ~ SAD apt,
A s-,,. ,s,,,s N, r,..,,rd Rrgis;er
1859 Attest T. o. sEAvER. JUDI
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
oeice al Comrsroiler OF the Currency.
xFY.abfnufou Sent 14fh

Washington. Sept, 18Th, Ibs5,
WHEREAS; By satisfactory evidence presented
70 the undersigned il has been made 70 appeaI ina
sirhe National Bank OF Orange County al Chelsea
IN the Town OF Chelsea. in the County OF Orange
and state OF Vermont has complied with All the
provisions Of the Statutes of the Unite states re-
ouired to be complied with before an association
shali be authorized 40 commence the business OF
Banking; .
Acting COMPTROLLER Of the Currency, hereby GER
tfv that ~ ne National bank OF orange County OIL
cbelsea, in the Town Of Chelsea, in the County Of
orange and State OF Vermon;i is authorized to COM
rnence the business OF Banking as provided IN sec
ton ffty-one hundred and sixty nine Of the he-
vised Statutes OF the United States.
I~--l In testimony whereof witness my hand
) SEAL and seal II office this 18th day 81 Sep
49, TENDER, 1895
o. P. TUCKER,
DePN's 90" NO 1913 Movie
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

STATE ~ VERMONT al Probate couri -
RANDOLPH DISTRICT - al Randolph N ~ ~
Dlstrsct.,in tis 2lst day Of NOv.A.1.iosS. sopA-
Allen eNccutriN OF The e<tris a. 80. 4.
Stony ~ Ain iatt Of b. ookheld In sale Dts.~
ceased. presents his sdmr- account tor eNAfnii-a'
and allow and makes application for -
eI.-,s. isiiibutfon and partition OF the estate
said deceased Mhereup6n Il IL ordeie, y
tsid Court that said application be referred 10 -
slUn tlltreoi. held at the Probate Once N y.
Randolph on the l2ih iay OF Dec. A. ~. lesst -
oearfns ami decision thereon.
a Is firther ordered thar all persons inieissa
De notified hereof by publicfion 81 notice 81 sAia
plicafiun and order thereon. three weeks sueeessss
IN the HsrNd and News. newspaper pur.sns5-.,
Randolph and which circulafes In the nelkhp -
OF those Interested before said time Of hearing
they may appear At said time and place. ana -
~nrea y Any they may have why said account sae-
not be allowed. and such decree made.
BY the Courl-Attest. =,
IosI WILLIAM n. NICHOLS 1adst
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court held y
KAFDoIIT DISTRICT. - Randolph. 10 sale
Dist on tile liih day Nov A. ID. ls'3 Austin a.
Smith executor ~ the estate OF Peter Jtrd
late OF Randolphin said district deceased makes app-
cation 10 said Court Tor license TO sell all Of the
estate of said deceased. situated IN Randolph
tolwit. House ami Lol situate n West Randolph;
REPRESENTING that said salt
win be necessary for the pa, nent OF the debts oi
said deceased.
WhereupOn II l.
ordered by said Court that said application eon,
under consideration and be heard on the aih day OF
Dec A. ID. 1893. at the Probate Office in Kan
dolph; and ii Is further ordered that all persons IN
terested be notified hereof by publication of notle
of this application and order thereon. three week
SUGGEST sely In the HERALD and NEWS printed
Randolph before said time OF hearing. that they ma,
appear at said time and place. and II they see eans
oin 81 thereto m, the iourf Attest. Judg,
lose WILLIAM ii. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

<. b, 1898 HlEsEzz
present 4. o. seavtr, Judge.
strument pnrportng 10 be the lasiwiil anc iAeh
of LYMAN Child late of Bethel IN saln
district. deceased. Isl presented q Court by Dame
l.. Child the cxecut.r named therein Tor fioDale
II
ordered y said Court that all persons concerned ther
in be notified appear session al said COurtto ut
held at the Probate office in Woodstock on the bth
day OF Dee AID. lS3and show cause If sny they ma
have AGAINST the Probate OF said instrument as M
last will OF said Lyman Child for when pnf
pose Is further ordered that copy OF the record i
MS order be published three weeks successveiyln i
Bethel Courier. paper published al belhsl
his stale as soon may be. A true record Attest
N. j. SEAVkH. RsRister. A true copy oi fecOru A.
EST. T. O. SEANER. Judge. iVou
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

l HARiFoRD DISTRICT s. held At WoedsIoeA
within and for said District ouhc 18th ds, eNe'el
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

STATE or VERMONT Al Probate Couri
nisrnIcT or HARTFORD, IS: held al Woodstock
within and for said District ON the 18Th day OF Nov
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

the PARK Dug Store. wes' Randolph, 1t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-30

Constable and Mrs. j. F. Calef and Miss
Olive Calef spent Friday at DR.. Z. Nj.
Scribner's, Barre.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
NO RAY OF HOPE.
Nlveritcs Can See Nothing to Cause Them
5 itisfact on.

Slveritcs Can See Nothing to Cause Them
5 itisfact on.
WASHINGTON. Dec. THE free COIN
age men of the house do not see any sill
yer lining in the message of President
Cleveland. They exhibited some disap-
pointment, not for publication, but as
expressing their belief that the president
did not care to see any legislation look
ing to the reconciliation of silver. They
said that the suggestion about an inter-
national conference was vague and in
Dictated that there was not much
apparent desire on the part Of the
administration to have the question con-
sidered at an early day. In talking to
such members of congress as claimed to
be free silver men, but who voted to re-
peal the Sherman law, the free coinage
men said that it was the fulfllment Of
what they predicted at the time-that
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law meant that there would be no more
silver legislation during this congress,
and that it was not intended that there
should be any during the present adj
ministration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-12-15
an UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
Some Apprettstsi od as to How Popul.sts
VIII Vote on the Wilson Hill.

Some Appr.ttsts iod as to How Popul.sts
viii Vote on the Wilson Bill.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-There is some
discussion among the members OF con-
gress about the probable action of the
Populists on the tariff bill.
In the house it is likely they will all
vote for the bill and would, if possible,
vote for a more sweeping measure. In
the senate the vote of the Populists be-
N a matte Of some importance be-
aus of the fact that there has been
,pme talk of a few Democrats who will
not support the measure unless some
material notifications are made in the
bill. Friends Of both Kyle and
Allen say they would vote for even q
greater cut than made in the Wilson
bill, and that PETER will also Join them.
The action of the Populists may be an
important feature in the passage of the
bill. Some Of the Democrats of the
house have been informed that there has
been outlined a policy for the Populists
which includes the rejection Of the tariff
bill, In order that the next campaign
may be made upon the money question,
M if it was possible to defeat the bill
they would do SO. This apprehension
does not seem to he we'll founded, as the
Populists have declared their intention
of supporting a radical tariff bill, and
the highest possible income tax.