davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15
ILh &C DfUIu IuLhO-
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine


The SimpletOns, a new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, will be begun in the December Num-
hrr, 1894. and continued 20 November 1896
whoever may be ones favorite among Eng.
lish noveiSts il will be conceded by all critics
that THOMAS HARDY stands foremost as a
master artist in fiction and The Simpletons
may be expected to arouse enthusiasm not in
ferior in degree to that which has marked
Trilby-the most successful story of the year,
Another leading feature will be the Personal
Recollections of j oan of Arc, by the Sieur
LOUIS DE CoNTE. her Page and Secretary.
under which euise the most popular of living
American Magazine writer's viii present the
story of the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number will appear a profuSely illustrated
paper n Charleston and the Carolinas the
first OF series of Southern Papers.
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
han ct any other time since it was in the seat
of empires. The next volume of HARpER'S
MAGAZlNE will contain four illustrated ar
ticles on this region, and three of them win
depict the present life there. JULIAN RALPH
viii prepare Tor the MAGAZINE q series of
eight stories, depicting typical phases of
Chinese Life and Manners. Besides the
long stories, there will begin in the .Januarv
Number the first chapters of A Three.Part
Novelette,, b. RICHARD HARDING DAyls-tbe
ongest work yet attempted by this writer.
Complete short stories by popular writer's will
continue TO be feature of the MAGAZINE
Send tor Illustrated Prospectus,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15

The Volumes of the Magazine begin with
the Numbers for June and December of each
year. When no time is mentioned, subscrin-
tons Will begin with the Number current at
for binding, so cents. each-by mail, post paid
TitLe-pGge and IildeT sent on 0ppacution.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss,
Newspapers are not TO copy thts adUer-
t'3enle1at a0ithout the erps eSS order of HAR-
PER s. BROTHERS.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Near.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE , ri m
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15

trains South OF Juab daily, Sunday.
daily
Trains Ogden for 20 00s
Logan Provo
Provo
llSO a. NJ leave Eureka 1:20 and Provo 9:15 M
Tooe
7:45 m.
to Omaha 8 hours Kansas Chicago.
Pacific ieke
s. 81. II. CLARK,
OLIVER
Ell ELLERY ANDERSON.
JOIN W. DOANE.
DgICK r. COUDERT
GEO ". CRAIG, Agt Provo, UtanA
e L LOMAX, D T.. BURLEY,
Gent Pass and Tiki Agt Genl Agt Pass. Dept
Salt Lake City.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15

Al communications should be addressed TO
THE DISPATCH. Provo. Utah.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15
HE EVENING DISPATCH.

The Office OF THE EVENING DISPATCH is
ocated half block north of the First National
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-03-15

Q. .. MHTbudI,
By THOMAS tOWLER,
Deputy Marshal.
w. w, Armstrong attorney Tor plaintitf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16
Great Span of Wire.

The Swiss government, which
owns all the telegraph and tele-
phone lines within its realm, has
recently established telephone
connection between the towns Of
Quinten and Murg, across the Wal
lenstadt Lake. 1t is believed that
the wire crossing this lake is the
longest single span wire in the
world. 1t is 2400 meters long,
which is equivalent to 1900 feet.
The wire is fastened at an elevation
of 1000 feet on the Quinten side,
while on the other it is less than
400 feet. The best steel wire obtain
ble,only millimeters thick(about
one-sixteenth OF an inch) was used.
1t says in the center so that it is
but 40 feet above the surface of
the lake.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16

Hobbies, the English writer, otherwise
known as Mrs. Craigie, has just secured
a divorce because she was miserable in
matrimonial life. Gossip now has it
that she is going to marry George
Moore, the novelist, with whom she has
collaborated in several stories. One
would think that she was leaping out
of the brambles into the briers doing
this, for two geniuses are as bad as an
army in the amount of damage they
can wreak. The artistic and literary
instincts produce in person sort of
irrationalism, restless morbidness,
tender nerves and large demand for
sympathetic tolerance, and if an I'M
comprehending husband is unable to
give this husband of like tempers-
ment is more than apt to refuse to give
it. Women of genius usually have
checkered lives. George Eliot, with
her strong intellect and knowledge of
cause and effect, was not proof against
the matrimonial fate of literary women,
as her various welded and unwedded
experiences show.
Ouida seems to have had prescience
of what would follow if she married,
and so wisely stayed single. Can any
one imagine 0uida married? Much as
she stoutly admires men, she could
never make one happy. He would shoot
himself or get mangled somehow when
she turned ON him stream of her biting,
whitening, devilishly sarcastic elo-
Auence, poured forth all for his benefit.
Eloquence of that sort is admirable on
paper and directed in an opposite line,
but when there is hint of the per-
sonal in it it becomes uncomfortable.
Ouida trying to fry potatoes following
on a cataclysm in the kitchen; Ouida
moaning over an unreachable cobweb
or musing ON the turning possibilities
in a worn gown; Ouida mixing a salad
dressing or sewing on suspender but
ton-oh, no! it is impossible to conceive.
1t is not charitable to advise geniuses
to stay single, for they need the fullest
of life to expand in and in which to
spread their minds; yet the history of
their matrimonial tangles is but his
tory of the divorce courts. The men
who are talented are as unfortunate as
they are. A little American actress,
who was married to prominent writer
OF plays, threw up her hands when her
divorce was mentioned. EYES," she
cried, II am divorced from him at lastl
My dear, whatever you do, never marry
a geniusl" Her dramatic emphasis was
sufficient to express poor Jane Carlyle's
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16
GENIUS AND MARRIAGE.
Mrs. Burnett Is the Latest I'm.
happy Literary Woman"
She Earned the Family Money for Many
Years and Then Forgot to Look
Up to Her Husband-Other
Matrimonial Failures.

Frances Hodgson Burnett is the latest
woman to add proof to the theory that
genius on the feminine side of the fam.
lily does not make happy home. "In-
compatibility of temper" is the sad ex-
cuse put forth when homes like hers
are broken up
1t has never been known to fail when
woman's power of earning money is
greater than that of her husband that
breakers are ahead, and it is an irrefuta
BILE law of nature that it should be So
A woman of large inheritance who
marries poor man has the advantage
of him in certain way, but the woman
who earns the family money possesses
an advantage gigantic in comparison
as if it were tangible.
No womanly woman, says the Chi
cago News, relishes being married to q
man to whom she cannot look up in all
respects and whom she does not feel
superior to her in many ways. Re-
formers may howl themselves black
but they can't alter this stern fact one
bit. And when woman discovers that
she has much more talent and a larger
head for business than her husband
there is going to creep into her heart
first surprise, then pity and then care
less contempt. A man does not shine
in this kind of light. In Mrs. Burnett's
case her husband is as talented as she,
though in different direction. DIR.
Swami NJ. Burnett is one of the leading
oculists of the country. To be sure,
his. wife paid for his education in this
direction with money earned by writ
ing; still, that was no discredit, pro.
vided the couple had amicably under
stood one another. Mrs. Burnett has
lived in Europe most of the time for
the last few years, and when home she
and her husband were only formally
polite; congeniality of spirit seemed
entirely wanting.
Other literary women have shared
the same experience. John Oliver
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16

IF. Kalteyer, C.ICampbell and
j. Clavin, the druggists, will tell
you that no one is better qualified
TO judge of the merits OF an article
than the dealer, because he bases
his opinion on the experience Of
all who use it. For this reason they
wish us 10 publish the remarks of
other dealers about an article
which they handle. Messrs. G. f.
Moore d CO., Newberg, Ore, say:
ave sell more Of Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy than all others put
together, and it always gives good
satisfaction" MIR. j. F. Allen, Fox,
Ore, says: 81 believe Cham er-
lain's Cough Remedy to be the best
/ have handled" Mr.. w. H. Hitch
cock, Columbus, Wash, says:
"Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
sells well and is highly praised by
all who use it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16

unspoien thought ana Harriet smell
ley's and that of ShalSespeare's neg
lected wife and their innumerable sis
tiers. When the genius is on the fem
mine side of the house the result 10
worse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16
DON'T BUY OLD sruFF.

Wait for the grand re-opening of
LIP. Peck, when you can get new
goods at the lowest figures. Re-
member the date, Dec. lst. IL 14tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-11-16

For Best Wall Paper, Glass,
Picture Mouldings and Painters
Supplies call on NJ. HERwECK, liz
Alamo street. 10 Is If
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
Sine Abrefie Der Trauen an ibre
Gbemduuer.

Sbr Iiebeu Wdnner g8ir babeu ee.
gen Sud sins srobe unb srnfe Sei1tperbs
su fiibren. 2lIS Sbr einit um uns parbi
unb mir gud ous SatpOrt seseben, ba
tbatet Sbr, ais sdbe eS fur Gu1 fein
sr6beres aebenSsldd. aIs in unisrer Rdbs
su iein, battet nldt iiibe Worte eenus
fur uns, beripra1et uns auf Sdnoen su
trasen unb madtet unS fat slauben, bab,
penu Sbr bel uns tpeiltst, Sbr i'm Sim.
mel auf grben ipdret. Do6 nein, Sbr
iastet uns. bic 8rautSsit iei nur Elm bal.
beS Slid unb bas poae Slid perpe srt
tommen, tpenn mir ben eieenen Serb ees
eriinbet batten. Sierauf baben mir nit
Sud Dor bem 4ltar esitanben, baben
einanber lrsue selobt, unb Der Sessn
@ottes 1T iber uns seipro6en tpOroen.
Bir baben Batter unb Wlutter perlafen
uno iino gu1 sefolst. unb isbt 3
Wdbrenb Sbr bel gutter @eiunbbeit ieio,
nit 9ppetit eHet unb trinfet, mas mir
@u4 bereiten, babt ibr uns bod balb su
Dittpsn semadt, benn ipenn bic Tases'
arbsit besinnt, sebt Sbr in guer @eiddft
unb Irbeit. Damn fommt ibr bunsre
na4 Sauie uno iest gud an ben Mt.
taestiid. Wr banfsn Soft, oaB er ben
Sunssr semudt bat. benn penn Der nid,
pdre, 10 ipIrben mir 5rauen unb Cure
3inoer @ud pieaeibt au6 bes Diittaes
ni6t NIT AuSen iebsn. Ra4 Glide
sebt es ipieoer an bic Nrbsit. nnb
4benbs9 4uf ben Ibsnb mD6ten mir
uns pobI freuen, bsnn bic Sorssn bss
Cages babt ibr bann binter Sud unb
babt enblid 9eit fur unS. lnb mir ba.
ben bann bic 8leinitsn su Bette ssbra6i
unb tparten auf @u9. Aber bann sebt
Sbr in'S 8ierbaus. ooer @uren Sdoppen
trinfen. ober sebtin Cure 8eriammlunssn.
Die 2tnosr iino einseidIafen. obne @u6
quite Nadt seiast su baben, unb mir
5rauen iisen bis ipdt Ibsnbs ober bic in
bic Na4t, auf Gu4 ipartenb, aIIein su
Sauie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
Die Waiferfur fur Sieb.

Die @aferbeilmetbooe oeS 8farrerS
2neip in Deutidlanb fam aud na6
oefen Nnsaben auf baS 8leb Mnpenb'
uns finbsn. ST fdreibt:
grfranfte elm Rinb an Der 2lauen.
isu6e. 70 ioa man 10 fdnea pie mDsli6
gum Wafer sreifen, unb sipar bur6 4n'
psnbuns elmer @ansmaiduns. Wesen
raider Durdfiibruns empfsblt e8 iih,
oab 3tpei psrionen einsreifen. Seoe
ninmt cine @rrsslbdrite, tau9t fe
fleibig in faltes WaHer unb reibt baS
Ibter gut ab. Sierauf tpirb eS nit einem
trodenen Tu6e bebedt uno Der Rube
tbsrIafsn.
gs i6abet aud nidt, tpenn man iiber
bas srits Iu4 elm stpelteS lest. So
mub aber nidt eeraoe elm Tu4 fein,
iosenannte Pferbebeden, alte &bde &c.
leiiten bieielben Sisnte. Durd baS
8aGsr tpirb Der 8ranfbsiisitoif aufseIOit
unb ausseIeitet bic Deds nimmt ben,
islben auf unb bas Tbier piro pieoer
seiunb. Die @anspai&uns tpieberbolt
man breis ober piermal. Sobalb ii1
ipisber SrsbluH sinitsat, 1T bic 8runibeit
ssboben. Anfanss lest man oem 8ieb
psi6es Sutter Dor, tpeiI ii6 i'm WiauI
bdufis @ei6pdre biIbsn, bic cas 8auen
bes barten Suffers eridperen. Das se'
iunoe 8isb tpirb bor 9Initsduns betpabrt.
penn man es eins ober ;tpeimal pdf6t.
auf bieis @eiie tpirb bieie Seimiuduns
gang unb gar uniddbll9 sema4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25

s@- DaS ,WodenbIatt" entbiIt alIe
Ra&ridten unb fpitst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
$anS unb. &pf.
@efrereue Milh.

Sn Sibirisn sefriert bic WiId infoIse
Der beftieen 2dlie, tpelde bort berri6t
unb man erbalt bort bic MiI4 aus bies
fem 9runbe, tpie ber ,,Imerican Dairp'
man" mittbeilt. nur in fsiter Sorm unb
fault iie in Stiden onfatt bsim Mab.
Der 8squsmlidfeit baIbsr Idbt man bic
WliI6 um einen Stod sefrieren, UNI iie
auf oiefe Weiie Ieidter transportabeI au
MAIDEN. Ser NiIdmann sibt, ie mad.
benz Der 8ebarf eS erforbert, Elm oosr
msbrere Stide berieIben an bic 2unben
ab. SIN abnli4er @eiie 1T in Sranfreid
sine beoeutenbe Snouitrie entitaneen, ins
bem man bort !. . bic Wilt tiinitlid
sefrieren Idbt, unb iie 10 in feiter form
sum 8e,fauf brinet.
SO 1T nadsepieien, bab bic Wlild E@
in biefem 3uitaube ldnser als einen
Dlonat ooliommen frii6 erbdlt. Nlan
IdBt in 5ranfrei6 mittelit Der setpbbn.
li4en Gissubsreitunssmaidinen bic Wild
in 8G4fen sefrieren unb perienbet fe
bann iopobl nit ber giisnbabn alS au6
nit S9iff mad ibrem 8eitimmunsSorte.
Der 8unoe. tpelder iene sefrorene Mild
besiebt. IdBt iie einfad uber bem Seusr
Elm ooer stpei Wtinuten bor BEN Sc.
brauds aufibauen. @elesentli6 zines
8Ortrases in Der 2auptpirtbidaftli6sn
@eieaidaft bon Srantreid ,pies @uerin
@ranbpiGe na6. baB bic gismiI1 pebsr
in 8eaus auf 5ett nod in elmer anoeren
8esiebuns binter seip 6bnIi6er Dfild
suriidfebt. @sfrorene Utilb lGbt iid
ferner aud gang gut Sur 8die' uno But
terbereituns peripenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25

Sn SIaidsn binsinssitoBsns Yiropfsn
brinst man bsraus. bebOr iie nod ausse.
trudnet iino, tpenn man einen boppeIten
Sinofaben, bon weIbem man bic beibsn
@nben in Der Sanb bat, ipeit in ben
5laibenbalS sinein bdlt. ben PrOpfen
in ben SalS Der osriebrt su baiienoen
5Iai6s fallen Idbt. 70 pab Der 8insfaosn
iid binter bsmislben befinoet. 3isbt
man nun ben 8lnbfaoen an. 70 tpirb bic
Sdlsife iid um ben 8fropfen leeen unb
bieien nit berausbri nsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25

Siqise Distinction BON GROCER @irf.
une er3ieIt man in 8ranfensimmern. bic
raid bon iibIem @srud unb idIedtsn
StOffen bsfreit tperoen mdiien, babur6,
oab man sinen 3beeIbHsl BOD 3erpentin
in eineu offenen @imer poa Waiier aiebt.
DiitteIft eben ioIben Bafers fann man
aud idnea i9Ie6te @erdds aus @essn,
ftdnoen aaer Art unb aus fbmubiser
Q8dihe eutfernen, ipenn man fe binein.
tuutt uno raid an einem tparmen Orts
ipieber trodnen ldbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25

Srabe 8Iumsn. unb @emdiepFansen
beransusisbsn. Wlan ldbt iid fleins
1bpfe obne 8ooen MAIDEN, bic aber
unten etipas p,itcr iinb, ais oben. Dieie
fiiqt man nit @roe, sibt iebem elm tIeines
Brsitden, Sdiefer. ober 8ieselfld ais
llnterIase, unb Iest ben S:men in bie'
isIben. 8eim 8erieben in's freie 2anb
oarf man nur bic nnterIaee ipeesieben
unb bic 9Han3e nit bem 8allen in bic
porber bersitete @rube sleiten IaHen.
Denn man sepbbnIiten 8Iumentbpfen
ben 8obsn ausidldst unb bic obsre
(peitere) Seite nad unten febrt, 70 ent.
ipreden Fe obissm 3psd slsi8faas pOa.
fommen. SO ei8net iid biefe Weib,be
beionbers 3ur friiben Insu&t bon @ur'
Ten, WeIOnen. 8obnsn uno osrslsi@sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
MebipuoDiua.

Bier gbIbffsI poa feinss MsbI perben
nit adt glselb, adt gbIOffeln poa &c.
itobenem 3uder. peI4er auf Der S4ale
BON elmer G.trone abserieben tpurbe. unn
nit bem Saite Der Gltrone 70 Ionse Der.
rdbrt. bis bic Waiie bid eetporoen 1T,
Johann tpirb Der S4nee Der a6t @iipeib
Isi6t bineinsemenst, bic Wafie in cine
nit Butter beitridene Sorm sefiiat unb
cine Stunbe in 8uher sefO8t.-Biro
nit elmer Beinia seeebsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
Sine ausabl Samen fret.

SIN Der beutisen 8eituns eridsint bic
4nseise bon 3. S. Bel bon 8insbamton,
U. o.. Der eine Bartie Samen frei offs.
rirt. Serr BEL bat in ben Isbten paar
Sabren elm srobes @ei6aft in Samen
aufsebaut, eur& oas Motto: ,.Sb6it in
Nualitdt, giiebrisit i'm 9rsiie." Bir
boffen baB uniere 2eier zines bieIer
@oueftionen prctieren unb fiir iein neues
Samenbu4 i4ittn. tpeI6es frei an Aae
berianSt tplrS, bic Samen pFanasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25
Euhfleiber ,u reiuiaeu.

gS tperben eiipa "a llnae nidt sans
sepbbnlider Raubtabaf in 2 l.2 bis
8 Quart RsserpoRer absefO4t. Sn
ben beiben Nbiuo tau6t man bann cine
ettpas barte &Isioerbirits uno biirftet bas
uorber gut auSeefIopfte RIeibunssniid
nod allen Seiten our9. gtadoem es
our6 unb burd feu6t seuorben, biiritst
man bas Tud reseIredt nab bem Sabsn
unb bdnst baS 8leiounssfiid bann in
ben Sbatten, bis eS poafOmmen trpdsn
1T. 9as Tud piro rein uno sldnssnb
unb nimmt ni6ts bonn Tabafssrud an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-25

Barms nno talts Speifen fno su i.osr sa.
eesjett ju babsn. 6rifdes Eager ftets on
5apf, ioIpte Bsins. eiquors uno gigarren.
Vie nit mttuem SoteI uerbunoene Pdderei
ltsfsrt Elm uor3hsldes Badmtrt unb usroen
aus Befellungen prompt uno bilIta beiorat.
6ranf Stefter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
Youthful Curiosity.

good story concerning James Russell
Lowell, which has nevor seen tho light of
print comes to US. Professor Royco of
Harvard college Inns son, Theodore, who
has all tho hall marks OF genius Thco-
dorc Is not yot old enough to have mndo
known whether lie Will DO n genius or not.
but the pecuiaritios OF that tribo are his.
One day tho boy, who was then about 8
ycnrs old, wns watering the lawn in front
OF his fathers house in Cambridge Just as
james Russell Lowell happened to pass by
OH his way to Professor Norton's, n littIo
farther nlong. Tho boy turned the hose
on Mr.. Lowell md despite his oxpustula-
lions drcnched him from head to foot. so
that he Ind to 20 TO Professor james
house near by and get an entire change Of
clothing. Whom Professor Royce heard
OF this, no was naturally very indignant
and took Theodore severely TO task Il
don't SEQ how you could have done 1t.
Theodore. What reason was there I'm do.
ing such thing us thatf" no said.
Theodore looked gravcly Mt his father
and said: "Thoro was every reason In the
world. was extremely DESTROYS of know.
ing how n poet would behave under such
circumstances. New York Commercial
Advertiser
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10
old NORTH STATE AFFAIRS
The News, Personal, General and
Political, Concisely Recorded.
A SPLENDID LUMBER TRADE
The Chances Against Fusion Another
& Year. The Atlantic and North
Carolina Railway. The Legis-
lative Sixty Days Ended.
Buffers Position.
Special Dispatch to The virginian.

RALEIGH, n. O., March 9.-It is snid
that if II. q. Grant, of Goldsboro. gets
place IN the United States Senate that
he will not be the president OF the AT.
lantio and North Carolina railway, but
that Mr.. Duncan will get the latter
place.
Your correspondent can say, upon
best authority, that just Just at pr esent
the odds are decidedly against con-
finnance of fusion between Republicans
and Populists next year.
The term of sixty DAYS, including
Sundays, for which d Legislature re.
ceives pay (s4 day., ended with to-
day.
The lumber trade at Wilmington is
said to be greater than ever before.
The great freshets have caused the
rafting OF enormous quantities OF tim.
Der; more than was ever seen there at
one time.
Congressman Harry Skinner, Popu-
list, tells me that tho creation OF the
new Eastern Criminal Court is abso-
1utely indefensibe.
Marion Butler is for ex-Congressman
Kitchen Tor manager of the peniten-
tiafy.
This morning Populist members of
< 1he, Legislature renewed their state
ment to me that the establishment of
the Code Commission is yet IN grave
doubt
In the House to-day tho contested
case Of Parker, Republican, against II.
b. PEBBLES, Democrat, for the sent
trom Northampton, was heard. The
majority report was in favor of Pebbles,
the'sitting member.
Your correspondent interviewed
Senator Marion Butler as to the ques-
lion whether he would act with the Re-
Publicans IN organizing the Senate. He
said he had expressed his views fully
IN his paper and had nothing more to
add to this. He said: "rhose who
know me have. quit bringing pressure
to bear on me-"
at the Senate session last night q bill
came up to require the North Carolina
railway to pay taxes.
The bill amending the charter of
Wilmington passed third reading.
The bill making appropriation OF
100000 to tho Confederate monument
passed its final reading.
In the Senate the revenue act was
considered. Amendments were adopt
ed increasing pension tax to 81 cents
and tax on real property "a cents; to
include clubs which dispense whiskey
among those who are to pay liquor tax (;
on druggists who cell whiskey to be
just as liquor dealers are taxed; ex-
cepting bulldog and loan associations
from double TAX; making license tax on
HE insurance companies $500; taxing
plug tobacco half cent pound. The
bill passed second reading.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-10

ut cnce. rno roys thon tipped enc walls
of the fort over on him, and with three
cheers for the Dodley twins trooped eayly
away. \
why, Elleryf' sympathizod Mrs. Wig
ellsworth az she held thodo open while
her husband dragged slowly up tho steps
don t you''--
You get into tho housed" yelled Mr.
Wigglesworth, and don't you lot me have
any moro zap out of your head about be-
ingyonng again. # I'd gone to tho Office,
MS intended, instead OF trying to sprawl
around here amusing you, I'd been earn
Ing money now to support your oxtrava.
gances instead of looking like a blame fool
for your old maid ncighbors to point their
crooked fingers at. France mo out some
dry clothes, dye hear, and don't be stand
Ing around there all day with your hands
In your mouth like jibboripg idiot"
And Mrs. Wigglesworth confessed to the
oallor aftorwnrd that she couldn't for the
life OF her rcmcmbor why she should have
asked her husband to so out and storm
she fort.