davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
Wednesday.
SENATE.

Joint resolution:-By Senator Adj
ans, "Whereas, the joyful tidings
have reached us that the state of New
Io. k and the metropolis have been
redeemed from Democratic misrule,
that Republicans and right have tri-
unphed in the Empire state, there
fore, Resolved, That the Republican
senate IF Vermont and the Republi-
can majority in he House of Repre-
sentatives, now in general assembly
convened, send hearty greetings and
congratulations to one of Vermont's
honored sons, the Hon. Levi p. Nor
ton, govenor-elect of the state of New
York. Resolved, That a copy of this
resolution, signed by the governor.
lieutenant governor and speaker of
The house, be transmitted to Levi =.
Morton, goyernor-elect of the state of
New York. Adopted.
Third reading ordered:- Senate
bill No. l6, relating to special prose-
BUTTONS, changing the law so that the
governor shall appoint upon petition
OF twenty legal voters. A majority
OF the committee reported that the
bill ought to pass. Senator Plumley
offered an amendment that the GOV
ernor shall investigate the case when
he Is petitioned for special prosecu-
tons, and if needed shall appoint.
Senator Plumley opposed the bill I'M
less amended. Senator Hazen agreed
with Senator Plumley. Senators Bal
ley and Barber opposed amendment
and favored the bill. The amend
ment was lost-nays, l6: yeas. 10.
The bill was then ordered to a third
Passed:-S 10, amending the ballot
law so that towns. cities or villages of
more than 1000 orless than 1000 nom
llation may decide by vote whether
The law may apply to their meetings. |
IL l33, amending the law relating
10 mortgage of personal property.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
tuesday.
Haa HrHa


Bills introdueed:- l25, by Sena-
tor Plumley, amending the prohibi-
tory law relating to fees where prose
BUTTONS arise from disclosures; temper
ance
Sl27, by the same, providing for
! high schools in towns Of less than
1900 population; education.
S l2s, by Senator Arnold, provid-
ing for thirty weeks of school where
there are more than twenty-five pupils;
education.
5 I3l, by senator Allen, providing
for weekly payments. The bill is
similar to one introduced last session |;
judiciary.
Passage refused:-S 46, amending
Sec. 1858 Of V. Z. II. 90, relating TO
subscriptions t newspapers.
HOUSE.
Bills Introduced 1874, by Mr..
Read of Rockingham, providing for
4 uniform policy Of fire insurance TO
be issued in the state by all companies
taking fire risks on property in tho
state: judiciary
II 1876. by Mr.. Parker of Nergennes,
providing for free textbooks and
creating a BOARD for the selection of
the same; education.
II 397, by Mr.. Young of Newport,
relating 10 distribution of real estate
of deceased per,ons. Surviving wifi
or husband takes one-third; estates by
Tie courtesy and dover are abolished,
except as to husband or wife married
before this act takes effect Judiciary. ,
II 800, by Mr.. Morse of Proctor
providing state tax for the mainten-
ance of bridges. Five cents o the
lollarl; highways
ii 400, by Mr.. Ladd, to amend the
school law of 1898. If the directors
refuse to discontinue school, the
town inhabitants may petition for a
town meeting to take vote on the
question and instruct the directors TO
actl education.
II 406, by Mr.. Beard of Orange,
dog licenses. If dog does damage in
a town, it shall have an action against
the town licensing the dog gen. com.
II 4l4, Mr.. Preston of Fair Haven,
reducing double taxation and relating
to exemption from taxation. De-
ducts purchase price of real estate
from its appraised value, when mort
gage is given; taxes excess of deposits
over 81 ,000l.
II 4l5.by Mr., Stone of Wallingford,
authorizing licenses for the sale of in
loxicating liquors in towns voting to
grant them. This is license bill |
similar 10 that introduced in ls92l;l
joint com. on temperance.
ii 4lG, by Mr.. Stone of Walingford.
repealing Sunday laws; general com.
II All, by lIr. Stone of Yelling
ford, in relation to labor. Prohibits
employing women and minors more
than 60 hours each week general |
com.
ii 4l9, by Mr.. Peck of Brooktield, to
equalize school property. Provides
for distribution among taxpayersl !; /
judiciary.
II 420, by Mr.. Foster of Cabot, to
amend the election law. Women of
quiet and peaceable behavior who
take Frecman's oath may votel; cleo
tions.
III 423, by Mr.. Nathaniel of Poult-
ney, providing for the payment of
premiums by nonresident fire COM
banies to fire departments of cities
and villages; gen. com.
Joint resolution:-From the Joint
Senate, as TO adjournment over Sum
day. The House refused to concur in
the same.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

ID. M.fuller Of Canajoharie y. saws that
he always keeps Dr. Kings New Discovery in
the house and his family has always fonnd
that the very best results follow its use. tbat
he would not be without It. If proenrable. q
A. Dykeman, druggist Catskill. Y. Y. savs
that Dr. King New Discovery IS nndoubtsd :
y the best Cough remedy. that he has mel :
IN his family for eight years and il has NEE
failed to do what is claimed for II. Wbx ~
ny remedy 50 long tired and tested Teal
bottles loc. at Drew & Leonard's drno utare
Regular size, SOC and 81
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
STARTLING.

Facts that no one disputes prove ihl
most OF our Young men are "m0derat
drinkers and as such are on tue sure roa
that lands 50 many men in drunkards
graves. 1ney often say, II can drink o.
lei It alone. But did YOU ever hear q
any such one letting ii alone for a whole
ysar9 faev think they can, but they
cant. whatsoever is deceived thereby &
lvt wise"
Tue Morre!l Cure never fails 10 take
awav all appetite for drink. Never IN
jnres None 60 back except OF their OVID
choice. There seems TO be a strong pubic
sentiment in favor OF the Morfell, as u
costs less. takes less time and seeks TO save
men rather than simply make money,
Send for particulars 10 home Office, Brat
tleboro, VT. ID. L. Griggs, Secretary, DR..
.. w. Scott, Ply sician in charge at West
Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

As a remedy for all forms of Headache.
Electnel Bitters has proved to be the verv
best. 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches Weld TO
its influence. We urge all who are afflicted.
to procure bottle and give this remedy fair
trial. In cases of habitual constipation. Elec-
the Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to
the bowels. and few cases long resist the use
Of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles
only 5ee. at Drew q Leonard's drug store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
2,.;..!::::. ~
"
A FIesh-Forming Food
fArtificially Digested.l

tAftiHcially DiScsted'J
For pale, thin people. The tired and
weary feeling which accompanies all
wasting disease will be relieved at
once, tie wasting will be arrested and
new healthy tissue will be formed 50
that they will become plump and
strong. An increase in weight viii be
noticed at once. 1t is stimulating all
though it contains no alcohol. II is
assimilated without digestive effort
Paskola supersedes Cod Liver Oil, but
has not its repulsiye taste. You can
buy it at any drug store, send your
name to the Pre-Digested Food Co.,
80 Reade St, New York, and get their
interesting pamphlet.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

STATE or VERMONT In Probate Court. ae'
Randolph District. SSk Al Randolph ~ -
said Dist the ga day Of Oct A. D. 1894. oriin "
circuit. executor OF the estate of Dole
sharpe. late Of Randolph in said district. dee -.
presents his adm alton account for eNalniilAl :
and allowance and laakes application for dee5tt
distribution and partition II the estate Of sald
ceased Nhereupon. II Is ordered by said touft -
sald application come under consideration al
heard on the 1Oth day of Nov. A. ID 1871 the ff-
Office IN said Randolph and il i further or1sl-
All persons interested be notified thereof BY pnn.
ton OF notice Of this application and order -
weeks successiyely in the HERALD AND NFwss pm
"a Al Randolph. before said time Of hearing -
they may appear AZ said time aud place. and 80
cause-n any they may have. why such account sh0s
DOT be allowed and such decree made.
BY the Gourt-Attest.
iosa WILLIAM II NICHOLS. Judks-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court heid !
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. ssN Chelsea. IN sa's
DIST. on the 18th dav OF &c. A. ID. lisa Frank Z 3
Abbott adnr. OF the estate OF SARAH. George lNE
Was uinrton Ia said district deceased makes ail.
Gallon 10 said Court tor license 10 sell AL 81 te
estate Of said deceased. situated Ia WashinEtoA
representing that the S,le viii b. necessary ~" -
payment of the debts of said decea I'd.
Wlereupon 5
ordered bv said Court tha. said application cai
ausier consideration and bc heard on the lal oSa Z
Nov. A. u. 1884. nj the Probate oflce In b.
lollhs aud u Is further ordered that all persons
tertsts'd be notifici hereof ~ publication 81 no.
oithis application and order thereon. three w. =
succ.'sstsely IN the HERALD and NEws pflnieN
Randolph before said time Of hearing. that they -
appear a said time and place, and II they set es
object thereto. BY the tiurt.-Atfest. -
lUsl WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. fr'--
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
AT THE CAPITAL.
Lawmakers Getting Down
to Business.

No Time for Pooling Now. Over 900
Bills to ACT Upon. Town School
system Discussed. Various Appro-
priations Passed. Several Lively
Debates.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

yrATE OF VERMONT. ! In Probate Court bola-
fANDoLPfi STRICT. s. ( en- in Randolph %
the 18th day Of Oct. A. D.. 1854 EIizur j. we
administrator O the estate OF SihUel +. Hah
late OF ninhriige In said District.
iecsa>ed. presents If. administration account -
examination and allowance and makes app icatan
Tor decree OF Distribution aud partition Of the -
tate Of said deceased. Whene
apont Is ordered nv said Court that said anplica0s
sonie under consideration and ne heard an TN sbh
81 Nov. A. ID. 1894. at the protaie Office - ~
randolph and Il 4 farthcr ordered that al pefsn
Interested be notified hereof. by pnslcaFiua 81 henf
Il this application aud order three week sncccsT
y IN the HERALD AND NEWS. printed ri Rsnapq-
before said time OF hearing. that they appeA 4
s time and piaceand iatheysee cause iect thee
Nv the Court. attest
2Ooo WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. jude
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
MATUhED ENDOWMENT
is being settled by the
Equitable Agency

AT the sum OF z, 491 90
The premiums were 1892 81
Net profit 81 ,09S .4e
You see this man didn't have to die to win.
zone fact is worth thousand theories"
Any one desiring Life or Endowment
Assurance can get a statement OF what
such policies are being settled at this year
by writing the General Agent az Burling-
ton, VT, giving date Of birth ofperson de-
string policy.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
Insurance in force, $685., 532, 577
Assets, 1863, 056, 1886
Surplus, 80 1866, $50
AGENTS WANTED.
w. II. S. WHITcoMB, Genl Agt., Burling
ton, Vt. f. E.iDUBoIs, Agt., West RAN
dolph, VT. W. M. SARGENT, Agt., South
Royalton, VT. C. $ DAVIS, Agt., Bethel, Vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

STATE az VERMONT al Prptsie courih9
RANDOLPH DISTRICT s. at l;ando.uh n -
District. ON the 26th dav II Oct 4. a. issl -
fcck. lat guardian unto X swell ;, NhAs
late of Brookdeld In said Dtst. dt eeaS-
presents his guardian account for examinaiiu1
and allowance MhereupOn Il Is oriereS Y
aid Court that said account be referred 10 =
son thereofheld al the Probate uficc in SAID =,
n u,,,i and ,i..eisS.,,, M -s 49, y -'' = knt
4 Is ierlher ordered, that all persons iniers5s-
e noiiied hereof by publication Of notice OF sac
9hcanon and order thereon, three weeks steetssis
n Tue Herald and News, newspaper nntlsnss-. -
ttaidoiph AMI which circulafes In the uei2hpotl
= those Interested. before said time OF hearing,
hey may appear AT said time and place, and sno-
,suse II any they may have why said account sl'-N
VOL DC allowed. and such decree made.
" The CourL-Attest.
2ln MlI.LIAM u. NICHOLS. iadss.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

Passed:-S 81, amending the law
relating TO investigation in cases OF III
ssne n,r,ons: ) 1903. making an ap
nropriation of $50, 900 for repairs o.
the house Of correction; ; 10Y. hxina
the salary Of the superintendent OF the
house Of correction at -, 200.
Friday.
SENATE.
Passed:-H lOl, naming the red
clover as the state flower.
HOUSE.
Ordered to .ie:-H l37, relating to
tuberculosis. =.
Passed. H ls2, fixing time for joint
assemblies to elect state officers; ii 234
TO enable incorporated school districts
TO change their boundaries. There
was brief discussion of the measure
Messrs. Fuller Denison, Lord, Hines,
Bridgeman, Mann and Read spoke IN
favor of its passage; Messrs. Rnstedt
and Weston, against; ii 2O9, course
of study in ungraded schools; II 200,
in relation to taxation Of portable
mills and machinery.
II l0l. to select a state flower. lied
clover, alias Trifoimn Rufum
Passage refused:-H 307, invest
ments in savings banks.
Ordered TO third readieg:-H 1903,
appropriation for state hatchery; ;
7s. state prison appropriation.
Recommitted:-H 200, taxing por-
table sawmills and other machinery,
passed Friday morning, was reconsid-
cred and sent back 10 the committee
on grand list.
Special order:-H 1913. to promote
the maple sugar industry in Vermont.
Mr. Foster Of Cabot favored the bill
and urged IFS passage. Mr.. smith Of
Burlington also favored the bill. Mr..
Read Of Rockingham moved TO amend
by making the appropriation annual
Is ''for period of eight years Begin
ming Jan. /. 1885," Mr. Young of
Newport wanted this industry en-
couraged in the financial interest of
the farmer. Mr.. Weston of Newfane,
Mr. 0ryis Of Manchester and Mr..
Bridgeman of Hardwick spoke for the
bill. The amendment was lost, and
the bill was ordered to third reading,
Bills introduced;-H 455, by com.
on education, to make town superin-
tendents report his doings to town
meeting. Superintendent to have 50
for making report. Ordered TO lie
and be printed.
Passage refused:-H 800. penalty
for selling Intoxicating liquors; II 359,
to amend Il. l.. relating 10 payments
Of interest; II $40, amending law in
regard TO sale Of intoxicating liquors
Saturday.
SENATE.
Passed:-S ZIG, authorizing states
attorneys TO employ detectives in GER
tain cases. ) ll9, amending the dog
law. II 96. making an appropriation
for the soldiers Home. ii 32l, amend
ing the law relating to the duties Of
school directors. II $40. donating
She state textbooks on physiology and
hygiene TO the various towns. ; l24,
for twenty-eight weeks of
scilool instead OF lWenty-slA.
HOUSE.
Passage refused;-II 344, to refund
Communication money paid by drafted
men during the War OF the Rebellion.
Il 379. relating to public Instruction.
II 3S', teaching patriotism in publ
schools. II 337, an act relating 10 la
Dor.
Passed:-H 334, relating to with
drawal OF deposits in savings banks.
II 1858, an act to promote and encour-
age maple sugar industry in Vermont
NOTE.
Senator Bailey of Newbnry has
been appointed fish commissioner to
ill out the term of e. c. Warren, re-
signed.
Gother legislative news on page fourl.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15
Thursday.


Investigation OF Normal Schools
The joint resolution calling for an in
of the normal schools,
which was reported adversely from
the committee on education, was
adopted. Senator Dale favored the
adoption.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

Passed:-H 40, preventing appeal
where respondent pleads guilty or is
acquitted.
State tlower:-H l0l was called up.
The blank space was filed with the
words, red clover" and the bin was
ordered to third reading Friday morn
ing.
Passage refused:-H 305. excmptin.
polls of honorably discharged soldiers.
IL 349, providing for the Study OF
Latin.
Ordered to Hell s24, taxing bicy.
cles.
Ordered to third reading:-H 209.
establishing course of study for
graded schools.
Petition:-By Mr.. Fuller of Barton.
signed by the State Sabbath school
association, asking legislation against
Sunday train running; com. ON rail-
roads.
Executive message:-A MESSAGE
from the governor announced thar he
had received the following telegram:
''Please accept for yourself. and con-
vey in my behalf to Lieut.. Gov. Man
sur and Speaker Stickney, and TO the
members of the general assembly Of
Vermont, my heartfelt appreciation
of their congratulations on the tri-
umph of Republicanism and right in
the Empire State, and for the kind /
they express toward nv
self as son of the Green Mountain
State. L. p. MOTION
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

: l43, from com. ON education. a
substitute for 5 %, relating to normal
schools.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

Passed:-S 81, amending the law
relating TO investigation in cases OF in
sane persons; 5 1913. making an ap-
nropriation of $50, 600 for repairs on
the house of correction; ; 1909. fixing
the salary Of the superintendent OF the
house Of correction at 81 200.
Hrfday
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-15

Senator Bailey of Newbury Ina,
been appointed fish commissioner tc
ill out the term of c. c. Warren, ne,
signed.
lother legislative news on page fourl.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
DE MELLO A PRISONER.
The Brazilian Rebel Admiral and
Fifteen Hundred Soldiers
Surrender.

MoNTEvIDEo, April 14-Admiral de
Mello and the 1900 insurgent
troops who disembarked on the
frontier of Uruguay after having
been driven out of the state of
Rio Grande do Sui by the troops of
President Peixoto, have surrendered to
the Uruguayan authorities, and the re-
bellion in Brazil may be said to have
completely collapsed. The authorities
of Uruguay have disarmed the Brazilian
insurgents. The state of siege at Rio de
Janeiro has been extended to June /,
but it is believed that in view of the
surrender of Admiral de Mello and the
insurgent forces, the Brazilian govern
ment will shortly be able to raise the
state of siege.
BUENos AYREs, April 14.-Admiral
Da CANA, the fugitive Brazilian insur-
gent leader, has issued manifesto de-
claring that the commander of the
Portuguese warship Mindeilo offered
him an asylum on board that vessel
and that he then detained the Brazil
ians on board, refusing them permits
sion to land. According to Admiral De
CANA, the Argentine authorities had
expressed their willingness to receive
the rpfuppeS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
UNITED IN THEIR DEMAND
Tie-up on the Great Northern Road
Paraiyzcs Bust

SPOKANE, Wash, April 1G.-There is
Great Northern. Not wheel is turn
ing from Minot, N. D., to Seattle.
Assistant General Supt. Farrell had
kilograms last night from head
officers of the Engineers and
Firemen's Brotherhood and Order
of Railway Trainmen assuring him the
strike would receive no moral or
financial support from them. No at
tempt will be made to move trains out
of Spokane until the trouble is settled.
Sr. PAUL, Mimi, April 16.-Vice Pres
ident Howard, Of the American Rail-
way Union, who arrived in the city to-
day, said that the strike on the Great
Northern would not be extended to this
end cf the lire fer q day or two yctt.
Meetings of the local Unions will be
held in this city and Minneapolis to-
night and Tomorrow night, until which
time trains will continue to run at
this end of the line. Last
nights train went only as far as
CrOOkston, and the road from Grand
Forks west to the coast is reported tied
up completely. The triangular nature
Of the contest is exciting much COM
ment among both railway officials and
strikers 1t is considered somewhat in
the nature OF fight for existence on
the part of the brotherhoods, for if
defeated and compelled to join
the American Railway Union, the
present members Of that union
being in a large majority would
control its affairs, and the en-
gineers, fremen, conductors and train
men of the brotherhoods would have to
Inn To m
the lower paid employees. A local lead
er in the union said to-day that when
the first cut was made last fall their or
ganization was too weak to fight, but
now they have 90 per cent. Of the men
in their membership and will fight
the cut. The strike leaders have
been careful to avoid interfer-
ing with mail cars or cars
CARRYING mail, claiming thereby to have
avoided danger of clashing with govern
ment officers, but Great Northern Off
cial to-day said that in the big 90"
strike the courts had decided that the
whole train was included in the term
mail train" and the Great Northern
believed itself clear Of obligation to
move a single mail car. President Hill
and General Manager Case are to-day
in conference with the local chiefs of the
engineers and tiremen. Mr.. Hill saws
he knows ofnothing whatever new in the
situation, and Mr. Case explained that
as far as Grand Forks everything is run
ming as usual, but beyond that point he
was entirely without information.
When asked regarding the statement of
the American Railway Union leader at
Seattle that they had been refused
hearing by the company, the officials
turned the question over to the Broth
erhood leaders, who said they could
not speak for anyone but themselves,
but that they had always been prompt
" received
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE.
TWenty-fOur Buildings Burned in the
Business Center of Santa
Cruz Cal.

SANTA Cruz, CAL, April 16.-Fire Sat-
urday night and yesterday morning re-
duced to ashes twentyfour buildings in
the heart of this city and caused loss of
more than $3.50. 900, with less than $780,
000insurance. The fire was ofincendiary
origin, and was first discovered at 10:4O
o'clock Saturday night, when an alarm
was rung in, but the fremen could not
obtain a supply of water from the by
drants. The city's mains had broken
Saturday afternoon and the water had
been shut off at the reservoir, three
miles ION town.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-18
FIRE THREATENED A PALACE
Flames in a Hotel Crowded with Guest.
of the Royal Wedding.


CoBURG, April 16.-In the midst of the
preparations for the Hesse- Coburg we'd
ding to-day, fire broke outat 4 o clock III
the Hotel Bellevue, almost next door to
the palace. The hotel was soon mass Of
flames. and a strong force of troops in
addition to the fremen was sent to-
the spot. Thousands Of people from
adjoining cities, large crowds of
foreign visitors, and the main portion of
the population of Coburg turned out to
see the fire, as it was at first reported
that the palace was in flames. A num-
Der Of the wedding guests were stop
ping at the Hotel Bellevue, where the
fremen and others had all they could
do to save the most valuable prop
erty. After blazing fercely for an
hour and half the flames were,
brought under control at $50 P. NJ.
For time the greatest excitement pre-
vailed in the ducal palace, as the flames
were swept in that direction and threat,
ened to set fire to it. Luckily the wind
veered and the palace was spared.
While the palace square was filled with
smoke and crowded with people, sol
diers and fremen, the Czarewitch ar
rived and was driven to the palace
amid the cheers of all present.