davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03


NO. SAN ACT RELATING TO THE TAXATION OF
DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS BANKS
u Is hereby enacted BY The General Assembly of tho Sahd
Vermont
SECTION Section "a Of Act of the Laws Of 1890 hs
amended to read follows Every Savings Bank and ST.
institution incorporated by this State and doing
IN shall pay tax to the State which hereby assessed the M
OF tenths Of per annually upon average amour
Of its deposits and accumuaton deducng theom the aye
amount If any OF its accumuaton invested in the United State
Government Bonds and the average Of the assessed s
ton OF the real estate owned by such corporation and also Thy
amount any, Of individual deposits of fifteen HUNDRED
dollars each listed to the depostor this State where
such depositors reside
SEC Section 80 Of Act of the Laws of 1890 is HEREBY
amended so as to read follows Every Trust Company Ss
Bank and Trust Company incorporated by this State and %
ing business herein shall pay tax to the State Treasurer which
hereby assessed at the OF enhs Of per a
ally upon the average amount Of its deposits including money
securities received trustee under order Of court otherwise
deductng thereom the average amount if any, its capital s
accumuatons invested in United States Government Bond
also the average amount of the assessed valuation the real eH
owned by such corporation and also the amount if any Of
dvidua deposits in Of fifteen hundred dollars eso s
the depors in towns Of this State where such deposto reside
Approved November %, 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03


NO. 5-AN ACT MAKING PROVISION FOR THE SUPPORT
OF GOVERNMENT.
hereby enacted By the General assembly Of the State 3,
Vermont
SECTION The Of sixyfve thousand dollars is hereby
appropriated for the fiscal year 1894 and 1895 for the purpose
paying debenures of the senate
House Representatives and the contingent expenses the gen.
eral assembly.
SEC The Of four hundred and fifty thousand dollars is
hereby appropriated for the fiscal year 1894 and 1885, and the
of four hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for the fiscal
year 1895 and 1885, for the purpose of paying such demands
against the State may be allowed by the auditor Of
SEC The Of thirty thousand dollars is hereby appro-
prated for each of the fiscal years Of 1894 and 1885, and 1895
1885, for the purpose of paying the interest the bonds and other
debts Of the State.
Sec The Of fifty thousand dollars is hereby appropriated
for each fiscal years 1894 and 1895 and 1895 and 1885,
the purpose paying the expenses the penal institutions of the
State
SEQ g. The treasurer Of the State is hereby authorized to
borrow the credit of the State exceeding hundred
thousand dollars for the purpose of deayng the expenses
government and paying such appropriations may be
made.
Sec So much Of Act No 49, the Laws 1892 as author
lied the treasurer of the State borrow money the credit Of
the State is hereby repealed
SEC. I. This act shall take effect from its passage.
Approved November ~, 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03
VERMONT
PUBLIC ACTS,
1894.

No. IAN ACT TO AMEND SECTIONS IS AND II OF
THE REVISED LAWS AS AMENDED, RELATING TO
THE CHECK LIST. V S. AS PROPOSED, SECS. II
AND 75)
It's hereby enacted By the General Assembye the State Of
Vermont:
SECTION Revised Laws Of Vermont section g. amended
by the Of 1882 No H. Sec hereby amended as TO read
follows:
At the hearing revising the check list the board of civil
hory shall hear and determine questions to the list OF voters
examine OATH claiming right to vote,
que the production of naturalization papers, and they admin
lister the person who will be entitled to take the
same such freemens meeting They shall insert upon the list
left in the clerks office the OF voters omitted and erase
given notice provided in the second following section The list
the clerks Office shall not be altered except
by adding thereto the of who shall at such meeting
become qualified vote and the of persons who legal
voters such meeting but whose omitted from said
completed check list solely through clerical mistake No person
shall entitled have his added at such meeting who
age before the time fixed for the completion the check
been omitted from the completed check list copying The board
of civil authority shall have authority to make such additions and
corrections to the completed check list.
SEC g. Revised Laws Of Vermont section H. amended by
the acts of 1884, No so section hereby amended read
follows:
No person shall eemen meeting in for any of
the officers elected such meeting unless his the
check list But said cheek list may be amended and corrected at
said Meeting provided IN The preceding section Of this act MOI
persons whose the check list shall be rejected but
person shall be allowed for representative or
justices who designated the check list disqualified vote
for such officers
Approved November ~, 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03
.THIRTY-TWO

NO. San ACT 10 AMEND SECTION THIRTY-TWo
OF ACT ONE OF THE LAWS OF 1892
hereby enacted By The General assembly Of the SaS q
0ermou:
Section 80 Of Of the Laws OF 1897 IS nereoy
amended by adding said seconor to annual Or specs
four thousand and does not exceed thousand unless snch
town. city village annual meeting at special meeting
called for that purpose, shall vote to have them 50 apply
SEQ 2. This act shall take effect from its passage
Approved November ~, 1894
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-01-03

NO. s.-AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION ONE, NUMBER
SEVEN, OF LAWS OF 1892, ENTITLED GAN ACT y
RELATION TO THE STATE BOARD OF AGR1oub
TURE" (v. s. AS PROPOSED, SECTION a4s)
MS hereby enacted By tho General Assembly Of tho Ss VI
SECTION Section Of number seven Of the Of Ivy
amended ~ to read foowsi The governor pre
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
CoURSING In SOUTH DAKOTA.


ABERDEEN. s. d., Oct. 1.-The Aberdeen
Coursing Clubs meeting began to-day. Last
night the Palace stakes for sixteen grey
hounds of all ages filled, and, after the
draw, 1t was announced that the car would
run through twice to-day. The weather
was fine, but too hot. Hares we're fairly
plentiful and ran very strongly The pro-
ceedings dragged dreadfully, there being
long and unnecessary delays between the
courses.
In the first round the results were: Pearl,
St. Louis. beat Ardgay. Indianapolis: Char
tiste, Minneapolis, beat Van Troump. In
dianapolis; Valkyrie, indianapolis, beat
Major, South Dakota: Van Ollie Indian
apolis, beat Charming May. Foxlake, Wis.,;
Longfeliow, san Francisco, beat Nancy, Ca
BILE. H.: Caliph. Cakes. beat Armstrong,
Indianapolis: Raven, Aberdeen. beat Recoi-
lection, Aberdeen; Lady MisterIon, Oakes,
n. d.. beat Just Eclipsed, Indianapolis
In the second round Pearl beat chartist.
valkyrie beat Longfellow, -Caliph beat Van
Ollie; Raven ran a bye, Lady Misterton
being withdrawn. lame. w. Stephenson.
Dinkdale. Ia, is judge and w. Angel,
Oakes, n. d., slipper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
POLLUTION OF WATER SUPPLIES.
Papers Read at the Meeting of the
Public Health Association.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 1.-The twenty-sec-
ond annual meeting of the American Public
Health Association began in this city to-
day, with an attendance OF about one hum
dred delegates. DIR. Josiah Hartzell, Of Can
ton, o. read a paper on the mississippi
River as Sewer, in which he took strong
grounds against the pollution of that stream
with sewage He scored Chicago severely
for emptying its sewage into the Chicago
river. DIR. Hartzell said 261, ,D0 tons of
garbage and 1900 dead animals, suffering
from glaniers, tuberculosis etc. had been
thrown in the Mississippi river in one year
by four cities. The Mississippi drained
SOC, 100000 acres. the pollution of all grad
ually drifting into the noble stream. The
government should put a stop TO the pol
luton of it's streams said DIR. Hartzell.
"but the average politician is not a sani-
tartan. Every other nation has it's ma
ticnal board of health, and ii is high time
that our government followed this exam
ple.''
DR.. Peter H. Bryce, of Toronto. Canada.
read a paper on Pollution of Water Sup
plies" He spoke more particularly Of the
waters dividing the United States from
Canada. and told how during the past
summer he had assisted, with government
boats sent down from Detroit with hun
dreds of tons of garbage, and narrowly
ayerted intern8 tional dispute. He
scored the various cities on the American
side of the streams for paying atten-
ton to the cities below, and suggested
that the cities be fined go a day until
they build sewage works
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
PEARY's ARCTIC EXPEDITION.
Prof. l.. l.. Dyche, Of Kansas, Admits
that 1t Was a Failure.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Lieutenant Peary's
colored servant, Matt Henson, and Prof.
l. L. Dyche. of Kansas State University
arrived from the arctic regions this morn
ing on the steamship Sylvia. Lieutenant
Peary and the other members of
his party left Halifax yesterday by
rail for New York. Prof. Dyche,
while reluctant as to the details
Of the expedition, admitted that 1t
had been failure. He declared that
Lieutenant Peary had not managed to
forge much further north than on his
previous expedition. He would not give
any reason for the failure other than lack
of food in Lieutenant Peary's camp. When
driven back on his first attempt to reach
the North Pole, Lieutenant Peary decided
TO press forward again in 1894. He had
buried food In the ice, but when he came to
Look for u i he could ,i,,I not IT. locate the cache
and feed them to the others. Dyche says.
and his party lived on walrus meat when
thsy Se It T bry Mes d
reached America had II not been that when
Just on the verge of starvation Peary and
Henson found some musk oxen, and this
saved their lives. Prof. Dyche told num-
ber of interesting incidents about hunting
walrus, meeting icebergs and finding
meteorites. He brought back on the Sylvia
about four thousand specimens of arctic
flora and fauna. He also brought back six
dogs. The specimens will be divided be-
tween the museum of natural history in
Central Park and at the Kansas Univer-
sity.
Professor Dyche will remain for two
weeks in New York mounting speci-
mems and curiosfties for the Museum of
Natural History. and will then report for
duty at the Kansas University In Topeka
Hensen has in his charge Arctic specimens
and trophies. including a number of dogs,
which will be taken to the Central Park
Zoo for temporary care and treatment.
Professor Dyche has two meteorites one
weighing 5000 pounds and the other 5000. He
says he left behind one weighing forty tons
In addition he has secured about four hum
dred skins of fur-bearng animals twenty
whale hides. a monster whale and several
thousand birds and eggs. The specimens
will be divided between the Museum of
Natural History. Central Park and the
Kansas University. The Professor al
though declaring that the expedition was
a failure. says he would like TO take part
in another, and believes that IL Is possible
to reach the pole. Hensen said he had been
instructed by Lieutenant Peary not to talk
for publication.
dispatch from Portland Me-. saws Lien
tenant and Mrs. Peary arrived in the city
this morning from Halifax and went to
their house, near Cape Elizabeth. The ex-
plorer's mother had gone to the city to
meet him. he came back to town and
found her. The meeting was an affecting
one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
DNEsDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1885

replied that IL an attempt was made to
~ @ sd en5 ns, 5i,s,, Ia on s ans
troll of the Interior Department, and not
set apart as separate government, he
most certainly would prevent il. He knew
of nothing, he said, that would give the
department authority to prevent the fight
on lands controlled by the five civilized
tribes If the Indians consent. He added
ton of affairs in the Indian Territory,
and perhaps bring a pressure to bear
which will bring about change of af-
fairs there. If the Indians of the five
civilized tribes, or any nation of them
should call ors the department to prevent
the fight. saying that the Indians as ma
tion objected to 1t, then the department
would prevent ii. The Secretary said that
he did not know there was any disposition
TO have the fight in the indian Territory,
but he had seen something TO that effect
in the paDerS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
FRESHMAN MISSING.


CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-The police were to-
night asked to look for John ID. Mcintyre.
who was delegate from Pennsylvania to
the recent Irish convention held in this
city. Mr.. Mcintyre arrived in Chicago the
day preceding the convention and that same
evening attended caucus. He registered at
MfCoy's Hotel, was assigned a room and
placed his overcoat and valise i'm IL. Since
then he has disappeared as mysteriousiy
and completely as IL the earth had opened
and swallowed him. He did not attend
any OF the three sessions of the conven-
tion- But little Importance was attached
TO his absence. as IL was thought he might
have gone 10 the home of some friend
and been taken sick. IL is known that the
missing man had 500 with him, and II Is
for his disappearance. His friends believe
that he has been the victim Of foul play.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
LIQUOR FIGHT In IOWA.
Liquor League IndOrses 1t md VIII
Render Financial Assistance.

There was a meeting night before last
at the Grand Hotel. of prominent Liquor
League officials. The purpose. IT is said. of
the conference was to arrange for an in
dorsement by the National Liquor League
of the campaign of the Liberal League in
Iowa. which is seeking to gain control
strictive liquor legislation may be removed
frcm the statute books. There
were present A p McQuirk. OF
league: r. j. Halle, of Chicago. the
secretary. OF the national league: William
and c. c. Turner, editor OF Wine and
Spirits published at Louisville. The in
corsement was granted In the desired form.
The object CT the Endorsement is 10 solicit
contributions for political purposes under an
attractive authority. TIE campaign for the
personnel Of the next Iowa Legislature IL
said, Is already on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
COFFIN TAcKs' ARE LOWER.


ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Oct 1.-The war
between the American Tobacco Company
on one side and the National Cigarette and
Tobacco Company on the other has reached
Rochester, and the price OF cigarettes to-
day took a great drop in price in conse-
quence. Cigarettes that have been selling for
several years at the rate of ten for cents
10 the consumer were sold IN most OF the
1onding tobacco stores to-day at twenty for
, c1nfG. and L II Understood II IL the same
o. ogGr the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
CANNOT BE AWAKENED.
Peter Crawford Has Been Asleep for
Seven or Eight Months.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 1.-Peter Crawford,
twenty-five years old. former mail mes
senger of New York, has been asleep, with
the exception of few hotirs for the last
seven or eight months. His case is the
most remarkable one that has ever come
under the observation of Cleveland ply
sicians. Nearly every doctor in the city and
not a few from many other cities have
viewed what bids fair TO be the most re-
markable case OF cataiepsy ever known A
little over a year ago Mr. Crawford was
thrown from mail wagon I'm New York
sustaining injuries to his spine. Every de-
wise employed TO awaken the man has
proven futile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. LIT appears that
the Florida Athletic Club has doubts as
to it's ability to pull off the Corbett-Fftz-
simmons fight in Dallas. and this morning
secured by telegraph an option on the
amphitheater and arena used for bull fight
ing in New Laredo, Mexico This would
seem to indicate that the fight will be
pulled off there. The option is for one
month. but further particulars could not
be obtained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
Fitz.immons in Training.

CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 1-Fitzsim-
mons and party are now comfortably
domiciled in their commodious train
ing quarters on North Beach, and
tomorrow the Australian will get
down to hard training. Fitzsm-
mons's training quarters are located about
two miles from the center of the city. To-
day he ran from his quarters down to the
business portion of Corpus Christie and ran
back again. He said he merely did so for
a little exercise, q squirt of four miles being
considered as nothing for him.
A telegram was received here to-day
from Cincinnati stating that Corbett and
party had made the assertion that Fitzsim-
mons had offered to divide the purse Mar
tin Julian denounced the assertion in the
strongest terms. He said he would give
81 900 il Corbett or any of his party would
prove that any such proposition was made
by Fitzsimmons or any man authorized to
represent him. He stated that Fitzsim-
mons proposed to Corbett that the winner
Of the fight should take all the receipts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-The Corbett party
started for Texas at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Corbett was accompanied by his
manager, William A. Brady. Steve O'Don-
nell, John Donaldson. Joe Corbett, Jim
Mcvey. Billy Delaney and Jim Daily. Cor
bett will stop at Washington and Atlanta
en- route. He expects to reach San An
tonic, Tex, by Oct. 8. 1t is not known
whether John l.. Sullivan will act as ref
cree.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l. - James Corbett
and his party arrived in this city at $3.50
to-day. and the champion went at once to
National Park, where he and his brother
Joe appeared in baseball game. Corbett
did not take any chances of being hit while
at the bat. He injured one CT his fingers
slightly in catching a thrown ball. The
party left at 10:30 O'Clock for Atlanta. Cor
bett said. in regard to the calling of the
Texas Legislature, that while he believed
the Governor meant TO do right, he was
misinforned as to the brutality of prize
fighting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

WOODyILLE. Miss. Oct. 1.-The Edward
McGhce college for girls, one of the finest
institutions In the South. was destroyed by
fire last evening. There were seyenty-five
young lady pupils living in the college
buildings besides the teachers and their
families. all OF whom. IL Is believed. e.
capped injury. Loss not given
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

Army OF 1000 Defeated by Colonel
Rubfn's Force Of spanfnrds

Army Of 2.OOO Defeated by Colonel
Rubfn's Force of spanfar rds.
LONDON, Oct. la dispatch 90 the
Globe. published this afternoon, from Mad
rid, confirms the dispatch from Havana yes
terday telling OF the defeat OF the insurgents
at Portero Las Vargas. near Santi Spirsfns.
province OF Santa Clara The Globe dis
patch says that a Spanish column. COM
manded by Colonel Rubin. met 1000 insur-
gents, under the command OF Sanchez,
Serafino and Castillo. and that the govern
ment troops dislodged the enemy. killed
forty CT the insurgents and wounded many
others. The government troops, IL Is added,
only sustained the loss OF eleven men
further stated that thirteen OF the follow
ers of Sanchez afterward surrendered
In the course OF a long letter from Hz-
vena, published in the Times, the corre-
spondent says that the longer ne stays IN
Cuba and the more he sees OF the cubsns
the stronger has become the conviction that
a large measure OF autonomy is necessary
II Spain wishes TO preserve Cuba In
peaceful state The whole feeling OF the
people," ne proceeds. 'is against the con-
must therefore look the situation. In the
face and grant radical reforms. II seems
impossible 10 me. however. that Cuba as
Independent republic, could ever hope
to be happy and united: The correspon-
dent is. convinced that the point at which
the authorities can strike the Insurgents
is In the supplies OF war material The IN
surgents cannot even maintain their num-
bers inthe field unless munitions are forth
coming. II Spain can prevent the landing
we're blow will be dealt TO the prospects Of
the revolution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

said Dukes. 'but wished TO remain silent,
as did not want TO hurt the case IL could
help it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02

MADRID. Oct. i--According to q dis
patch received here from Havana the men,
bers Of the committee Of the autonomist
party asked Captain General Martinez Dc
Campos 10 release a number OF prominent
persons who were detained in custody at
Santiago de Cuba by order OF the military
authorities. The spanish commander. Il IL
added not only refused 10 release the pris-
oners, but confirmed the sentences which
were imposed on them. and II Is UNDER
stood that they TO be escorted prixon-
ers on board spanish ship in order 20 be
Spanish convict establishment situated In
Africa. opposite and about seventeen miles
from Gibraltar. The prisoners are Eudaldo
Tamayo. president of the autonomist party
fred Betanc0urt. Ricardo Landa ana An
tonic Aasferre. promfnenk DeUkogo .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
Hoke smith Mould Sion II

WASHINGTON. Oct. l.-secretary Smith
was asked to-day IL he would take any
steps to prevent the -Fitzsimmons
fight taking place In Indian Territory, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-02
BIG FOUR EXCURSION
Anderson and Return
SUNDAY, Oct. 6, 1898.
$1.OO Round Trip $1.OO

On account OF dedication or Catholic
Church. under the auspices of the Hiber-
nian Society. Special train leaves Union
Depot at a. m. returning leaves Anderson
at p. m
For tickets and fill information call at
II. NJ. BRONSON.
A. G.. p. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-01-18

Senator Frye of Maine last week in
a speech accepting unanimous renom-
ination to the senate by the republicans
of the Maine legislature expressed him
self decidedly opposed to Il reorganiza-
tion of the upper house of congress so
long as the republicans We're without Il
majority of the members. To gain con-
troll of the senate the republican sena-
tors must, he said, make Il combination
with the populists, and such combina-
ton he regards as too precarious to war
rant assuming the responsibility. He
thinks the few appointive offices and
committee chairmanships that would be
gained not worth the sacrifice. If these
are Senator Frye's views regarding an
alliance with the populists we take it
that he must be equally opposed to the
proposition broachsd in some quarters
for division of the offices by an agree
ment with the democrats. The repub-
leans in the senate certainly have no
more in common with the democrats
than with the 5populists. Unless they
can organize and maintain their organ
ization without ENHANCEMENT with
either of the other parties it will be bet
ter to wait two years until their major
tty is clear and unassailable.