davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-18
KING NO BETTER.
Governor Matthews Private
Secretary Still nl,-The
Missing Bill.

Indianapolis, Ind March IA:
-Myron D: King, the govern
or's private secretary; who was
injured in the riot at the house
Of representatives Monday
night, is no better. The author
tiles say that the men who we're
conspicuous in the riot are all
well known and are not likely
to leave the state. 1t is under
stood that warrants will be is
sued within twenty-fou hours.
The custodian bill, over which
the row occurred, is still miss
ing.
The secretary Of state takes
the position that he mnst print
the bill in the published &C.
counts of the legislature, not
withstanding it cen not be
found. He says records OF the
two houses show that the till
was regularly passed and sign
ed by the lieutenant governor
and the speaker. The engrossed
copy was on file with the state
librarian and the copy for the
book Of acts will be made from
it. A suit at law to test the
legality of the act will follow
the action Of the Secretary Of
state. In the meantime. the
democratic custodian and his
twenty-nine floor scrubbers are
still holding Offices. 1t was dis
covered to-day that the doors
to the gallery of the house had
been barred Monday night:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-18

putation in San Antonio and is
no doubt good: Apropos Of
this, "ouhce of preventive is
worth a pound of cure" and the
cheapest and most effective pre-
ventive is cream of tartar water
drank three OF more times a
day. Begin this course as ear
~ as possible when danger
threatens and keep it up dur
ing the seige.
Following is the remedy
which the Express aesignates a
''sure cure::"
2 grains powdered digitalls;
2 4" Su'phate Of zinc,
l teaspoonful white sugar.
Mix well, then add 8 ounces
Of water.
Dose-Tablespoonful every
hour until fever is broken:
Take dose of castor oil every
morning. Eat milk, cruel, toast
or anything very light.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-18
CUT THIS OUT.

The San Antonio Express
gives the following prescription
as an infaIlible remedy for
small pox: It has made d re;
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-18
ABSOLUTELY PURE

issuing warrants and Mr..
Wortham's cash will be swamp
ed in one day and he will be reg
istering warrants all sum-
mer."
Comptroller Finley is correct
and time will show it. The de-
ficiency bill alone amounts to
over 100000, and that alone
will shatter Mr.. Wortham's
beautiful air castle. 1t will be
a year before the state will be
on the pay as you go policy,
and it may be longer.
My attention has been called
to the fact that somehow, 1 had
the populists voting against the
two year alien bill, whereas,
the contrary was their position.
They voted squarely in favor of
the measure, and / make this
correction bee luse 1 have no
desire to mistate facts, nor will
I knowingly do so. By the way,
that resolution was championed
by one of the ablest German
representatives in the house,
and he presented a long petit
ton signed by the leading Ger
mans of Comal and other coun-
ties, urging its adoption. 1t re
quired all foreigners to live in
the state five years after filing
their applications to become
citizens before being allowed to
vote. 1t lacked two votes of
having the necessary two-thirds
to pass it.
The Directors of the Austin
Board Of Trade had a meeting
yesterday afternoon at which
the subjects of more railroad
and a cotton factory were dis
cussed. A committee was up
pointed to see what the chances
are for having the NJ. X. & T..
to extend to Austin. They will
also look into the project of
having the new road from
Georgetown extend here. There
has been committee appoint
ed to work up and organize II
cotton mill in cooperation with
Eastern capitalists.
Last night number of the
leading citizens and property
owners Of Austin extended eX-
Governor Hogg a compliment
airy banquet at the Driskill no.
tel in honor of his becoming a
private citizen of Austin. 1t
was absolutely non-political
and there was but one guest
present, that being Mr.. James
S. Hogg.
The Orr hotel of Austin is to
be converted into an opera
house by its proprietor the
Hon. Joseph Male. A member
of the firm of Cox Bros, New
Orleans theater architects and
decorators has been in the city
several days submitting plans
and specifications. He says it
will be the finest opera house
in the state:
-
/ ,-,r-,,, ,1r, nT-r,
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-18
AUSTIN BUDGET.
Session Nearing the Close
What the Solons are Do
ing.

regular corresp0n' ence OF The ERALD
Austin, Texas March ID, 1896.
During the past three or four
days the legislature has done
but little, Notwithstanding time
presses hard upon closing days
of the session. Those of us
here watching its progress of
legislative work cannot help
calling up Governor Culberson's
message roasting the Honorable
body for the hardness in not
taking up and passing import
ant measures.
The appropriation and tax
bills have yet to be acted on,
and all familiar with the time
required to dispose Of such bills
look for the session to be ex-
tended far into the month of
April, provided other measures
expected to be passed are dis
posed of.
One of these measures is a
law that will reach out and
catch in its meshes the "insur
ance trust" about which Attor
ney General Crane is receiving
many letters. He has very
thoroughly examined into the
law as it now stands and he
declares he cannot reach the
trust and correct the evils COM
planned of under the provisions
of the present law. Another
and better and stronger law is
needed and he says the present
legislature must enact such an
one before the insurance men
can be brought up with a sud
den iurk. This will explain to
many throughout the state why
Mr.. Crane is not stirring up in
surance circles.
The Senate, Tuesday, again
took up the Bowser libel bill
recalled from the House last
week and, after a few unimport-
ant amendments again passed
it. Should it go through the
House it will be an improve
ment on the present law but is
far short of what newspaper
men expect and should have.
Representative McLamore,
Tuesday, fired in a resolution
shaking up the present mode OF
printing the court reports and
charging that the contractor is
beating the state. The reso-
luton was adopted, and posi-
bly, the matter may by invest
igated. There isn't much in
the charge, expert printers say,
and it is simply one Of those
legislative Nightmares that has
afflicted all legislatures in the
past.
Monday, Treasurer Workman
started out by calling i'll
all outstanding registered war.
rants, and announced that
from this on his policy
would be, pay as you go
Speaking to Comptroller Finley
about the matter, however, he
broadly intimated that the
Treasurer was counting his
chickens before they were hat
ched.
Said he, "Mr. Workman S pa!
as you 60 policy will last pre-
rise1v m To the day the genera
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
gang %. 9nbnque, Sowa Senfag 0en 3. September 1895

berurtbellten Staatsi1aBmellters SnD=
lor perworfsn uno Saplor bem Sberif
iiberantuortet, Der i'm beute Ibeno
nod in's 3ubtbaus abfiibrt.
Ser 6eridtsbof entidieo. baB oas
llnterseribt feline Yefusniiie niht iiber=
ihritten babe, inoem es oas 9eleBlib
poraeibriebene StrafmaB iiberltiss.
3aplOr tonne, nabosm sr 2 Sabre se=
iellen. Die 8iiltigteit Der iiinfidbrigen
Strafe anfecbten; aber tpeaen zines
bonn &i6ter begangenen Srrtbums
lole er nibt ftrafrei ausgeben.
Golumb BUS, g., 30. Nus.
9lus CLINT ,piro Elm ieniationsller
Sal bon Selbltmoro 9emeloet. Sie
45jdbri9e SSrau Sollab 8ueB trdntte
ndmlib geltern in einem slnfalle seit=
welligen Wabniinns oas YettSeua bon
orei in einem 3immer itebenoen yetten
nit petroleum, aiiiloete oas YettSeu9
an uno leate iid in zines Der lidterlob
brennenoen getten. VDrber bate lie
bic Sbiiren oes 3immers iorafdltis per=
iblOlien. Ser Wiann Der llnslilfli=
den, Der bas 6lammenmeer bon gluben
9eiuabrte. orang our1 elm Genlter ms
3immer uno idleppte nit eigener
2ebensseialr feline iiber uno iiber nit
Sranomunosn beoedte Satin in's
Jreie. Sie unaliidlide erlan9te nah
eini9er 3eit oas Yemubtiein wieoer.
ertlarte aber, oaB iie oes 2ebsns miioe
lei numb 81 ltsrbsn miinlhe. Gessn
;luei llbr Na4mitta9s iplroe bic 9lermlte
our1 ben Cob BON ibrsn Gualen erl0lt.
Sullipatt, Mo., 30. 9lug.
Wabrenb seHern Nbeno orei tleine
2inoer Der @ittme Sentins i'm 6reien
ipielten. 9inaen lie nad einem YlaBe
in Der Ndbe Der Sdeune bin, Inn Gier
gu iu1en. Ser Ylab 1T etlpas abse.
leaen. uno tueoen Der in oo,tiaer Be-
seno 3ablreid portommsnoen Sblan=
gen, aeidbrlih. gines Der &inosr
itedte feline 9ano III ein 2o1, oab es
Iur etH QuqnerHer ptelt, 3og 0lelelpe
aber ibnell pieoer nit Dem Musrufe
suriid. oab iie bon Der 0enne gsbilien
lei; ein 8leides paiiirte ben beiosn
anoeren &inoern. bic ebenIalls ibre
@dnoe III bas God gsItedt battsn. wo=
raul ale orei laut gu ibreien besanuen.
Die Mutter befano iih aeraoe nit Dem
Sabp in Der 9tdbe bes Srunnens. uno
gerietb our9 bas 0ei6rsi Der &inoer
10 iu 9lMali. baB lie oas 9abp surilf=
lieb unO 81 ben aoernu Gleinsn elite,
melbe, ,pie es iheint, bon elmer alaps
periblange aebilien mar. sSdbreno
Der sluiresung fiel oas Yabp in ben
yrunnen uuo ertrant, iudbrsno Die
orei aroeren &inoer in TOl3e Der
SblanSenbille ltarben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Yaris, "a. 9lua.

paris. "a. 9lus.
DIS Serr GascopiB, Der pripatiecre=
tdr oes yarOns 9llpbonie bon 3utb-
lhilo, geltern glbeno einen an ben
lesteren aeri6teten Sriei oiinetc, erplo=
oirte oerlelbe uno oas rebte 9luae
wuroe Gastouiy ausssrillen uno auBer=
benz puroen lbm einise Singer abss-
rihen.
Gin Srobes ibwerss, al ben Baron
bon &ptbitilO aorellirtes Gouuert
wuroe in Der Sant abseseben uno bon
Dem 2enannten YriUatiecretdr 9eoiinet.
Sn oemielbeu 9luaenblite erp!ooirte
oaiielbe. Die Polisei begam unper,
silalih cine llntsriubung. Die lleber=
relte oes iOnoerbaren gouperts iparen
ui4ts Mnoeres ais eiue S0llenmalbine.
Yaris. %. slus.
Ser Same bss Yripatietretdrs bes
Yarons &otbIbilo, Der bel Ceifnuna
elmer an Samltas an ben Baron se=
ibidten SOilenmaihine perlsbt wuroe,
tit Saotopib uno nibt 3aototuib. wie
3uerlt aelneloet puroe. Die gler,te
boIfen ieyt, oas uerleste 9luss oes
Wtannes retten 81 tonnen. Sein au=
Semsines Yeiinoen Pat iib aub sebel-
lert: Die &leioer oes Mermitsn tparen
burbl0bert unb iein &Drper wies al
mebreren Stelen yeulen auf. Der
SirettOr oes ltdotiideu &aborato=
RUINS, 0iraro, bat ein Taelimile oes
llmIbla9s bersetellt. pelAes al ale
YOltdmter eeibidt ,ueroen miro, um sll
Oeriuben, Dem Nbienoer Der Solen-
malblne auf bic Spur 81 fommen.
sliaccio, .Goriita, %. 9lug.
Seute fano bier suiIhsn osm Sour
nalilten Seneoetti uno bem Or. 9llei=
ianori Elm 3weitampf aui Yiltolen
ltatt. in tpelbem Mlehanori eriboilen
wuroe. YOlitiibe Msinunssperlbie-
oenbeiten waren Die urlabe Oes Suels
getueien.
Yarts, rs. Nlg.
Der n6iaaro" ertldrt heute Moraen.
oab bic Nn9eleaenbeit oes @rcpnluls
Waller bon teiner Yeoeutlm9 lei. oab
9Daler nur Elm GOniul ourb 3uiall
9eweien iei, baB er niemals et,pas ae-
leitet babe uno bab feline Gpae9en uno
ielblt bic ginSeborenen nihts nit ibm
bitten gu tbun baben mollsn. gSeiter
ia9t Der .Giaaro": Tie untsrbanolun-
gen lber feline 8erurtbeiluns t0nnen
teine ernitliAen 6Ol9en baben. uno sr
peroient es iiberbaupt niat, oaB man
ii1 ieinetueaen Sorse ma1t. Ser
5aa init Gaitiue 1T sruter. sber i0rm.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Sabrgaug 20.
Misco Min.

Sn bereanaener @ode mar bas
@etter fur bas Wa4stbum bes Wais.
Der &artoffeln uno 9erbitfutter auber'
oroentlia 9iinitig.
(alders unb @artenbau. 3eituMS.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
ND. 1858.

3aleusti. apOIiolliber Gelsaat fir
Snoien, als Nabiolser Sutoli's in
9Salbinston auseriebsn.
Oeiterrei1 Insarn.
9Sien, %. glug.
Sie Witttue oes i'm Sabre 1874 per=
ltorbenen 8eneralfsloseusmeiiters Garl
6rbrn. .. 6ablen, lit unter &uratsl
geitellt moroen. Die Grau oes bsriibm=
ten Heterogeneous, Der 1866 bel 5rall=
tenau uno &0nigsrdB tapfer tdmpite,
1T cine So4ter oes Iriiberen galtiers
gsteles, Ieiner 3eit Snbaber einss Der
beoelltenolten gantgeibldite in g8ien,
Der li6 ieooh burA wasbaliise Spetu=
lationen pollitdnois ruinirts, 70 oaB
oas gnoe elm redt bdbliher Bancroft
mar. Sreibsrr b. 8ablen3 ielblt bat
Iib betdnntlih. na9oem er ourb
unaliidlibe iinansiele 9erbdltniTe se=
miitbtrant gemOroen mar, am %.
Sanuar 1874 in Grid oas 2sben
9enpmmen.
Vuoapet, 25. glug.
Die Wei,enernte in ben perlbieoenen
2duoern iteat lih uad Der &esierunes-
ablddyuns in yulbeIs oarssiteIt wie
fol9t:
@roBbritannien, 46, 6,S11 ,OOO;6ranf=
reid, 3Ol 573. 900; Ieutihlunb. lO3. :
$50, 900; Selterreih, As, 392; Stalien,
ia, 800, 600; Yelgien 21,277, 900
Spauien. ST, ,529, 600; &ublano, AS.
053. 600; llnaari, $50, ,36l, 900; Su=
oien. 237. 7.456. 900; Ser. Staaten,
300, OH, 900; 6anaoa, 5l.066, 900;
&umdnien, 62,415, 900; Yu!aarien,
SO, 4S2. 900; Slirtei, AZ. .555. 900; Nr=
aentinien, 6O.995. 900; glultralien,
35, TAG, 900; Die Nieosrlanoe, S4ueis,
Sdnemart. Stanoinapien uno @rieaen=
fano suiammen: 29.502. 900; Sers
bien. S.5ll.000; Gbili. 8,44O, 900;
slfrita, AZ. 7.094, 900; Niien, ausgeuom.
men Snoien, 70, $50, 900. 3ulammen:
SsfVS,o A,VOU.
Wien, 26. 9lus.
Ser jdbrlih itattiinoenoe internaz
tionale 8etreloe= uno Saatenmartt
luuroe beute bier erDifnet. gfa1 ben
einsereitten slbibdyuussn bslauit Rb
bic ameritaniIbe gBeijenernte auf
390. .OOO,O 900 yuibel; Die &ossenernte
auf q, ,5OO.0 600 Yulbel; bic gDeli1-
tornernte auf 2,427, 900, 900 yuibel;
bic eanaoiibe @eiSsnsrnte aui 62,=
600, 900 YuIhsl uno Die gBei,en-
ernte Suoiens aui 6,279,O0O 5onnen
aegen 6.923, 900 5onnen i'm poriaen
Sabre. 9lmerifa's g8elldtornerte 1T
nab elmer llnaeIdbren SbdBung um
1000, 900. 600 yuibel sroBer ais i'm
SOrjabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Quincn. eSQ.. 81. Qlla,

Sas thermometer seiate bier bellte
90 bis 102 @rao i'm Sbatten. biz
srObts Sibe, bic ismals I'm oisIe Sab.
resseit bier beobabtet iuoroen lit.
Wsbrere Yerionen ipuroen bon be,
SiBe iibermannt.
Bloomington, 3d., q. 9lug.
Sas Sbermometer seigte heute Sc
biz 96 8rao. Sie 2uIt rcar nit 6euA-
tisfeit an9efiillt uno bon Dem regen'
ourhndbten Sooen itiegen in SOlgt
Der 4lutbbiBe f0rmlibe SampfwOlter
-.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
2tuSlnWO.
Seutib an b.
Berlin. 25. 9lua.

Berlin. 25. glug.
Gem burh feline Musarabunaen in
Sroia uno Gjriehenlauo hobperoientel
observation-disclosures Ssinrib S1lie.
mann lit in Shwerin, Der 0auptltaot
ieines 8sburtslanoss (Sbliemanm lit
an s. Sanuar 1922 in 9ieu=Yufow
9eboren) Don ieinen sablreiben 6reun=
ben uno Serebrern ein Sentmal erritb-
tst wcrosn, oas iebt nit elmer wiiroi=
gen Ueier entbiillt luDrOeu lit.
Bremen, q. Slug.
Ser Norboeutite 2lopo Sampier
.6ulba" 1T nit 1914 0eteranen aus
Dem oeutib fran,oiilhsn &risse bon
1901 bier au9etOmmsn.
Sremerbaben, q. 9lug.
Gen oeutIh=ameritaniiben 3rie0s=
beterunen tpuroe bon Dem Geteranen=
Ysrein Der bieliAen Staot, uno BON
glbOr0nungen anoerer Yeteranenpereine
aus perihieoenen Sbeilen Seutlas
lambs ein warmer Gmpiang 81 She'll.
pralioent Sinib. pom Ysreime Der
gSaHengefabrten, beWiltommnete lie
al YOrO Der ,SSuloa", uuo be9riibte
| lie in elmer tur,en. aber traiti9en 9ln=
iprahe. Die glmeritaner lanoeten
oaraui am Werit. no iitb bic @etera-
nen nit Der &apelle Der Wtarins-9lr-
tillerie aufseltellt batten. Tis be.
iubenoen Seteransn uabmen ibnen
9e9eniiber 9lufitelluna, worauf Yra@
iioent BOD. pom Wssirte Der untersn
98eier. cine patriotiibe uno beseilterte
Velpilltommnunasreoe belt. mad beren
Seenoi9una er 81 orei 0o9s aui ben
&aiier aulforoerte, tuelber gluiforbe=
runa aui oas &rdftiate entiprodsu
tpur0e.
Berlin, %. Mua.
Ser .&6lner Notalans." sridbrt aus
4opsnba9en. oaB Die YerlObung oes
Yrinssn GbriItian bon Odnemart nit
Der Yrin3eiiin Wauo BON Wales an
Z. September betannt 9ema9t Weroen
lpiro.
Berlin. %. ylug.
0as Sorpeooboot 20. IA 1T aelern
in Der NOroiee 9etentert uno ipie be-
riatet wiro. iino IL periOnen ertrum-
ten.
Natifan.
2onoon. 90. Ius.
@ie Der r6miide Correspondent bes
,St0uoaro" msloet 1T @0uliouors
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Yreiie Ser Mu3etsem

Sober Bon Der SpaIte per Sabr.. .Sl2oA
>, :. >, :. :, 6Ulonate 97S
4. 4. >. SWt onate. ...... G0IS'
Sfrie 3eile yreoier, pber bsrea gsaum, baJ
riiemal15 Gents.
Seiroths.nnb Zobss,Iu,sisenmit Sprua sl.51
pbHeSpruhSl00
ans.isen. bic bsm @siitsser tata air3e sa!pt
Der ftnb. fnbeu tsiae 4uhtabms.
InssiSen ienoe man fpdte
tens am 1f1ontas 11or.
gen Elm.
Ssbsgrbsitsa allsr Mrt Yruupt uua biG!a
aasgeilbrt.
cftee oer ., ,9aaetts".
Gdt oer ee&i1eu aus Jowaara1a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

lihe gei6uloisuneen iollten bon Grant.
reid uno niat bon slmeriia tommen,
oas lib I'M unredt beiinbet.
ltebrisens lino bic Wnariife Der
ameritaniiten 3eitunsen in @srbin-
olng oanlIt nidts als Wablman0per,
Die fir uns teine 9ebeutung baben,
uno oiel mebr geaen ben Yrdlioenten
elepelano uuo ben 6eianoten gultis
geribtet lino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
9 a TIT a n.

@ie Der r0miibe Correspondent bss
,St0uoaro" Meloet 1T Woulouore
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
S t a I / e n.

Soera, %. 9(us.
Sn Der, in prooin3 Surin selesenen
Srtlhaft &iboroone. entitano in benz
olbt bel Der Stride liesenoen Sduppsn
fiir Die pilaer ourb bic grploiion
elner Salnpe Geuer. uno a9t pilSer
tamen in Den Tlamlnen um.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Y | E berIan be.

q III y 7 D u III, 20. NUH.
glidt in So9esono, iuie seltsrn bsrib.
tet muroe, ionoern in Soogeloon in Der
Propin3 grabant, iino our9 cine
6euersbrunit 43 Sduisr serltort ,uor.
ben; fiinf,ig Gamilien limb oaour9 Oh.
oadlos geluoroen. Gin Verluit bon
Weni4enleben bat. oem Seridte nab,
ni1t tattgeiunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

0ecatur. Sno., 20. glua.
Ser bieliae anaeiebene 2eibitallbs.
iiber s.. M. Momberg trat Dor etlpa 8
gSr.ben cine &eiie natb ieiner friiberen
Ssimatbsltaot Sambura an. Soeben
tritit nun bic 9ta&ri4t Elm, bab Ct Don
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03

UerItu, ~. Wu9.
Oas Sorpeboboot go. IA 1T aeltern
in Der 9tOroiee 9eientert uno ,pie be-
riatet luiro, iino Is perionen ertrun-
ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-03
Yre en-, q. 9lua.

Ser giorooeutite 9lopo Sampier
rNulba" 1T nit 1914 0eteraneu aus
Dem oeutib fransOiiihen &riege bon
1901 bier an9etOmmsn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07
"Toter Not AN African Word.

In nothing is the student of Ameri-
can folk-speech SO liable to error as in
assigning geographical limits to word
or phrase. The English local dialects
were pretty thoroughly mixed One
gained little more dominance in one
place, another in another, but stray
provincial term is prone to turn up in
place the most unexpected. Tote
has long been regarded rs word of
African origin, confined to certain re-
gions where negroes abound. A few
years ago Mr.. c. A. Stephens, in a
story, mentioned an "old tote road' in
Maine. wrote to inquire, and he told
me that certain old portage roads, nc7
abandoned. bore that name. / find the
word used in 'sRemonstrance" from
;he people of Gloucester county, Va,
preserved in the public record office in
London. This paper bears date 1877,
when there were four times as many
white bond servants as negroes in Vir-
ginia Tote" appears to have been a
well-understood English word in the
seventeenth century. 1t meant then,
as now, to bear. Burlesque writers
who represent negro as ~toting a
horse to water" betray their ignorance.
In Virginia English, the negro car
ries" the horse to water by making the
horse tote" him. Edward Eggleston,
in Century,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07

urdnA VIII cheers, ana the memory ia
their gallant comrade Schultz, which
they honorcd in soldier silence.
Nothing like this had happened in the
annals Of the regiment. "Why, it must
have cost him sixty or seventy dol
lars" said Sergt. Bowman, as they
rode back to the post that night. One
OF their number in a jocular mood
thought it appropriate to ask Schramm
had he been holding up" another pay
master, or was this what was left Of
the last one? whereat Schramm looked
his interrogation full in the face for q
few seconds without as much as chang
Ing color or saying word, and then,
| turning calmly away, resumed his chat
with their first sergeant, who as the
senior guest at the feast was placed at
the right hand of their host. 1t was
evident that Schramm would have no
witticism on that head.
But if Schramm took it in digniied
silence, the sheriff did not. 1t grew to
be the popular thing for the troopers
just then to hail this magnate with the
query: "Hullo, sheriff, when's the
trial coming Off" The boys" as they
sometimes called themselves, had much
resented it that the officials and the
public were SO ready to accept the
theory that only members of the Elev-
enth cavalry could have planned and
perpetrated the deed. Hence, as time
wore on and the evidence against
Schultz and Schramm wore OFF ard the
sheriff seemed drifting further from
solution of the mystery the boys took
keener delight in chatting the civil
authority on the public streets and in
spring him to mighty blasphemy and
portentous threat.
"You fellows had better keep civil
tongues in your heads" said he, with
many lurid expletive, the night after
the Schramm supper. you may think
it id smart to chaff about this. Per-
haps you soldiers can turn to now and
catch the fellers that ran off with your
money. If it wasn't soldiers that did
it, by -, III lay any bet no soldier can
say who else done it,"
Aweek later, however, when the story
Of the sheriff's wager, with weeping
and with laughter" was being told at
Ransom in connection with the liveli-
est episode in Rarsom's annals, there
fell from the oracular lips Of Mrs.
Whaling, the rclict Of former COM
handing officer and now prominent
figure in Butte society, the memorable
words: We'll, / guess he wishes he
hadn't been so precipitous."
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-07

they could not always even give away.
The strikes and riots ended, it sudden
ly occurred to Col. Rand that he hadn Y
shot bear in years, SO he went up
around by the all-rail route, taking a
couple Of friends, and such was his en-
thusiasm that he could not hear enough
about what other parties had been DO
ing in that line. Game laws did not
obtain on Indian lands in those days.
except such as the Indian and his keep
ers agreed upon, and even late in May,
It seems, some eager sportsmen had
come out from the Missouri and gone
into the Tomahawk range, guided by q
clerk in the agency and Lame John-
nv" a half-bred Sioux. For man SO
Interested at the start, it must be
owned that Rand tired rather soon OF
the sport He left his friends at the
agency after day or two OF desuitory
shooting, and went back to headquar-
tiers.
Then the troops began toreappear at
their station, as their services were no
longer needed; and the August suns
were beating hot and dry on the valley
81 the Ska; and presently Old Tintop
and the Eleventh were once more re- 2,
stored to Ransom, and began the work
Of strengthening out their quarters
and stables, and the new first ileu.e'i-
ant of Troop D saluted his predecessor
it, present captain, and Schramm
blushingly invited his brother non !, =,
commissioned officers, all that could DC
SHARED. one evening after their duties
at the post to meet him at Conway y
restaurant in town, where bounti1ui
supper was provided and where eacn
man was RECALLED with such drink as
he most fancied, and where Schramm
in a very effective speech proposes Wv Wv
health Of. their new captain whlcn 'i'e'