davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

II 44S, by Mr.. Thompson OF Land
grove, notices for publication of lega
proceeding may be confined to state
ment Of action and order OF count.
ii 449, by Mr.. Olds OF Norwich
town auditors shall examine and al
low all orders OF officers before SAINT
are drawn.
ii 450. by Mr.. Palmer OF Water,
bury, provides for taxation OF life in.
surance policies of more than $500
cash value to holders of same.
II ASP, by Mr.. Darling of Vershire
authorizing town of lershire to fund
its Indebtedness.
ii Asa, by Mr.. Bicknell Of Tun.
bridge, ballot clerks shall he paid -
per day by towns.
II 457, by Mr.. Dyer of Salisbury,
providing for purchase and display OF
United States flags at public schools
II 459, by Mr.. Warren OF Willis
ton, by request, providing for the
fortnightly payment Of wages.
II 465, by Mr.Smith of Burlington,
TO establish state fire marshal.
ii 400. by Mr.. Stearns OF Royalion
an act relating to school attendance.
II 4Cs, by Mr.. Larabee of Berk-
shire, relating TO collection Of taxes.
Highway tax to be kept separate.
II 400, by Mr.. Parker Of Gilmore,
to prevent accident from careless use
Of firearms by miners. Permit to
handle such must be granted by Sc
lectmen.
IL ALB, by Mr.. Thompson of Rut-
land, an act providing for admission
of volunteer patients To asylums, hos
pitfalls and retreats for the insane.
ii 457, by Mr.. Clark of Glover, an
act relating to the nominations OF po-
litical parties. Certificate entitled to
retain the name of political party takes
precedence.
II Az, by Mr.. Morris of Hartford,
costs of handling and examining in
sane persons be paid by the state.
II 4S0,by Mr.. Cowles of Weybridec,
relating to college appropriations.
Gives University of Vermont $4,000
for industrial arts.
Passed.-H lI5, an act to give the
county court discretionary power re-
lating to commitment to the Vermont
Industrial school.
Killed.-H 6S, relating to improve
ment of highways.
Special order.-H l04,an act fixing
the compensation of various commits
sions and members OF boards, and
the same uniform. Mr.Pierce
of Chester opposed the bill on the
ground of false economy. Mr.. Hall of
Bakersfield thought 50 per day was
more than taxpayers of Vermont
could afford or ought to pay for men,
bers of such commissions. Mr.. Pal.
mer of Waterbury wanted TO amend
the bill by striking out the words
members of the State Board of
Health" Amendment opposed by
Mr.. Bates of st. Johnsbury, who
moved that the bill he ordered to lie
and be made the special order for next
Tuesday afternoon. Carried. II AZ,
relating to same subject, was also made
a special order for same time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12
The world believes its great men.

The world believes its great men.
Their word is accepted as truth,
their example followed, their advice
taken.
Knowing this fact. the illustrious
Lieut. Governor of Vermont, Hon.
Henry A. Fletcher, of Proctorsville,
Vt, who is the descendant of a long
line of Statesmen and Rulers, tells the
people if they wish to get well, il they
desire to get back their health and
strength. to use DIR. Greenes Neryura
blood and nerve remedy because he
knows from personal experience. from
its use in his own family and among
his friends, and from having observed
time and time again its wonderful cur
alive powers. that it will surely and
certainly cure, that it will give strength
to the weak, strong nerves to the nerv-
Gus, natural refreshing sleep TO the
sleepless, perfect digestion to the dys-
peptic rich, red blood TO the feeble,
freedom from pain TO the rheumatic, in
fact, sound and vigorous health to all
who use it.
Lieut.. Governor Fletcher's family
have been leaders and advisers of the
people and publicly identified with the
history of the United States for more
than hundred years His father was
both Lieut.. Governor and Governor of
Vermont and his grandfather was one
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

sioners. eame shall be the state board
OF agriculture, whose duty shall be to
make rules governing the testing of
milk and cream for butter fat in
creameries and cheese factories and to.
attend to the proper testing of same.
II 492, by Mr.. Chase of Stannard,
wire fences along highways shall be
smooth wire and also wire line fences,
unless owners agree on barbed wire.
Wire line fences shall have board al
top.
IL 493, by Mr.. Pierce OF Chester.
Compelling owners OF dams in streams
frequented by certain kinds of fish to
provide fishways for free passage of
fish.
II 494, by Mr. Wright of South
Hero, suits in county court shall be en-
titled to more than two continuances.
II 49s, by Mr.. Goodell of Wind
ham. to amend section 1871, V. S.,re-
lating to gristmills.
II 499. by Mr.. Goodel OF Wind
ham, only two ballot clerks in towns
OF not more than 800 legal voters.
Continued on 2nd page.l
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12
SNESoa1HN6SA1!sFnNs
Some persons are al

Could remedy have existed for over eighty years
except for the fact that it possesses very great vr
Tue Tor many family ills2 There is not remedy in
use today which has the confidence of the public to
greater extent than JOhnson'e Anodyne Eminent.
y Viii cure asthma, assesses, buns bruises, bron
es colds, coughs, Group, catarrh, chaps, all forms
OF sore throat Ia grippe mumpS, muscular soreness,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

not be entitled to vote for road COM
missioner.
II 4O4, by Mr.. Burditt of Shrews-
bury, by request. Prohibits emptying
sewage into running streams.
II 405, by Mr.. Blackwell of Tun-
bridge, Incorporating the Hunt Gene
terry association.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12
THE LEGISLATURE.

An Immense Amount of Work Laid
Out--Last Week Very Busy One--
Lots of Corporation and Private
Bills and a Number of Important
Ones to Be Disposed of--May Not
Adjourn at Thanksgiving.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

from the arrangement OF the organs DIS
tinctly feminine Over thirty years ago,
the need for reliable remedy for so-called
"female complaints, - was recognized by
DR.. K. V. Pierce, then, as now, chief con-
sulting physician to the Worlds Dispen-
sary and Invalids' Hotel, at Buffalo, N. Y.
He prepared Dr. Pierce's Favorite Fre-
scription, the most wonderfully effective
remedy that has ever been used for such
maladies, Sold bv al medicine dealers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

Last week was rusher. The men,
bers returned from election vacation
loaded with bills which were intro
duced at very rapid rate Wednesday
and Thursday. Many OF these are OF
private nature. Still Others will be
promptly knocked on the head by the
committees. But allowing for all these
there still remain very considerable
number of more or less important
measures that will require time for
consideration. Even the minor ones
require some time and where the nec-
essary time is to be found between
now and Thanksgiving is problem
that is puzzling the members. 1t is
to be feared that if the work is COM
pleted by the usual time undue haste
will be necessary. Some predict that
a short session after Thanksgiving
will be held but the general opinion is
that the work will be done in some
way or other and final adjournment
taken at the usual time.
The work done last week was as
follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-12

rContlnued 81 End page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
THE $4,000 DOG.
The Owners in savannah. and the
story wholly Denied.

a rather peculiar coincidence il the
way Of a Dc blcation following up people
10 whom il referred, was the arriV' al in
Savannah yes, erday OF the party meIttion-
ed in an article that appeared in the
Morning News, headed a Dog Worth. So
Co., The article was taken from Phil
adelphia paper. but was credited to- the
Denver (COl.) Republican. in which IL was
originally published.
It stated in substa nee that a gentl eman
in Philadelphia nama1 Davis, at his 1eath
left $4,000 TO fox terrier. which had been
his pet during life, AMI which was suf-
fering with an aggravated case OF uber-
culOsis. Il went on TO say that the will
provided the dog should be given every
care and attention, the expenses to be, paid
from the fortune left, and that it had been
carried out 10 Denver and to San Fran
cisco for the purpose Of getting it TO a
climate which would mi igate pulm onary
troubles.
Those who were spoken of as being with
the dog,the two Misses LAWS. da7 lighters
Of the dogs master, and ! Dr. W. ID. Rey-
nOlds. friend of the fam Iy, are now in
Savannah, having arrived from Atlanta
yesterday in a private car, tn their way to
Florida. When they arriN red here and
saw the article published III the Morning
-NCNo AhNg concluded SOiE tltIy, OF
one with no friendly intent pms, had been
sending it to different paper s around the
country to be published as 4 hey arrived.
W hen the party arrived in Denver from
California the article was published in
the Denver Republican; when they reach
ed Chicago from Denver tn ~ found it
in two Of the Chicago papers; when they
arrived in Atlanta, on the way south,
which was Friday morning, lit appeared
in one of the Atlanta papers as a clip
ping from another paper, and yesterday
morning, on their arrival here, the clip
ping was published in the Morning News
II was explained to them that the article
was copied from one of the Philadelphia
papers, and credited to the Denver Re
publican, because it first appeared in that
paper.
The ladies were naturally led to he con-
ciuslon that some one had been sending
the article around from other than friend
~ motives. Reputable newspapers 5, how
ever, DO not give attention to items which
come In that manner, and ii tappears
they were the victims of a coincfa lence
The publication of such an artid lie was
OIL course unpleasant to them, aus IL is
denied from beginning to end. They feel
aggrieved that their family should have
been put in such a ridiculous DO sition
Mhen there is no founda ton in fact for il
Inc dog, they say, was secured after
the death of their father, and they reRret
very much Ne publicity which salch =
statement has brought.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
VIEWS ON LIVING.
Briskets and Soup Bones Versus the
Expensive Cuts of Beef.


A party of northern tourists were walk
ing through the city market yesterday.
and were comparing the meats with those
of northern cities. They admitted that
while the northern beef was a little large
In form, it did not surDass the excellent
selections of extra qualities which were
displayed here.
One gentleman who stood near a popular
stall near the center entrance, remarked
that he noticed nearly everybody called
for porter house and surloin steaks and
the finest cuts for roasts. Said he. ITS
different in the north. People economize
more When a man of moderate means
with large family goes to market he
or course, goes to the leading butte hers
but does not always buy the choicest and
most expensive cuts of beef. Every sensi-
bic person knows that the minor cuts from
a nne beef is just as good, when properly
cooked as the high priced parts" There's
no use of paying 20 cents a pound for por-
ter house steaks, and only getting a bite
around the family, when you can get twice
the quantity of fine brisket for stew. or a
big soup bone for a quarter. Then the
whole family gets enough. The meanest
meat in the world, is the common cuts
from a poor beef, but such as that you see
hanging at Logan's stalls is good from the
nose to the tail"
The same applies to mutton and pork.
and the expressed views of the northern
er are the same that Logan has been adj
of buying little bit of choice cuts, when
IN reality you can get twice the quantity
or good, wholesome and tender beef for
the same money?-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
TO ESTABLISH A DEPOT HEE.E.
Branch of the Anheuser-BuscIL As
ISOLATION TO BE Opened ApriI 1.


The Anheuser-Bu Brewing Associa
ton will establish a branch and depot in
Savannah April /.
Mr. Carl Conrad, general agent of the
association, and the inventor Of the ia
nous Budweiser beer. is in the CITY
for the purpose of establishing the branch.
Mr. Charles Dali of St. Louis, for eleven
years with the Anheuser-Busch people is
also here and will take charge of the de-
pot as manager. The property at Bay and
Lincoln streets. owned by the Anlaeuser-
Busch Association viii i've occupied as
offices, bottling houses and warehouses.
Mr.. Conrad, who was seen at the De
Soto last night, said that Mr. Busch has
decided to make Savannah the generai
branch and supply L for
this section. Mr.. Dali, who VIII manage
the Anheuser-Busch ,interes IS here has
had a wide experienced in the management
OF the associations branches elsewhere
and is regarded as the man ftr the place
Mr.. Conrad, as the inventor o Budweiser
beer, is one of the best kno wn men in
brewing business. He will r amain here
until the branch has been established
solomon & Son, who had the Anheuser-
busch agency, will continue With other
wholesale groceries, to handle the beer
but the main depot will be in harge of
Mr.. Dali.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
THE COTTAGE CLUB SOLD.
Bought by BOhan q COwan for $1O,-
OOO-'To He Opened May 10.

Messrs. Bohan & Cowan, who conducted
the Hotel Tybee during the last three sea-
sons, have purchased the Cottage club
property at Tybee, and will conduct it as
a hotel during the coming season. The
price paid is said to have been in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The work of improving the property and
putting it in shape for hotel purposes will
begin at once. About thirty rooms will be
added, the dining room will be enlarged
and the largest dancing pavilion on the
island will be built on the beach in front
of the property. About 100 bath houses
will be built. and the grounds improved.
The proprietors will endeavor to arrange
to have an electric lighting plant put i'm.
1t is intended to have everything in read
mess to open by May 15 A billiard room,
bowling alley and shuttle board will be
among the attractions added The propri-
etors propose to conduct the hotel in such
style as to attract the best class of patron
age.
new name will be selected for the
place, and the proprietors propose to offer
a weeks board to the person who sug-
gests the most suitable name for the new
hotel. The contest will be open to all com
ers. With two frst-class hotels, each Of
fering attractions of it's own, Tybee is
likely 30 be quite lively this summer. The
proximity of the two hotels will be a con-
Venience to the visitors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
Politics and War.

While the excitement of politics is at its
hight. and rumors of war are flying over
the land, business and professional men
are seen hurryng to and fro with lines of
care and trouble on their faces. The prop
er place to take those lines away is Hal
liSan's, here, all anxiety and worrfment
pass away as soon as person enters this
hrst-class restaurant. Everything here is
OF the finest quality, and served in the
finest manner. After one of Halligan's
meals, peace and contentment rests on
every brow, and everything is as merry
as a marriage bell. Regular meals, 35c, 20
meals for s., at Halligans, 161 Congress
Street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
Do You Live.

The only way to live is to live at Hicks.
Life away from Hicks is an empty thing,
devoid of every possible shade of good
feeling. Hicks is benefactor. He opens
the finest restaurant in the south, Sc
cures the most famous cooks, has an ex-
perienced head waiter and serves. meals
unequaled in this country, and with all
this, maintains a scale of charges re-
markable for it's smallness. Where can
you get such a dinner as Hicks Sc rves for
so cents, or if by the ticket, % cents 1t
isn't getable anywhere else. But for
Hicks how few would be the delicacies
within the reach of all. Who would bring
live Holsters from Maine but Hicks? Who
but Hicks would get the best ali the time
and never let up on pleasing his Gus
toners. Hicks is always aheaI and the
restaurant can be called on at any time
day or night for any order and will al
ways respond promptly and sati sfactorily
All trolley lines convenient. Telephone
220-a6-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
Arrival of Snrinr.

The spring season commenced at 9:24
p. m. last Thursday, and all the latest
povelties appropriate for the season was
shown at Krouskoff's. Many ladies ex-
pressed themselves that the mammoth
establishment looked like a dream of
Moorish splendor, the magnificent disnlav
OF Dresden, Persian and satin ribbons sur.
passed anything ever seen south Pattern
mats from famous artists, flowers OF Ali
kinds, specially imported for Krouslloff's
untrimmed hats in all the new shanes and
al braids; also complete line of sailors
Now that spring has arrived every iadv
Viii want to be prepared with a new hal
There is no reason why she shonId ~
nave one when they can be had from
Arouskom at small cost-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
4 sTEAMER For s1s1.
The "Hunky-dory" Sold 10 Bond,
Harrison a Go.

After twenty-seven years Of steady ser
vice for the United States. the steam
launch Discover has passed into private
hands and viii become a pleasure yacht.
She was recently advertised TO be sold.
and several bids We're sent 10 Washing
ton. where the treasury department had
the matter I'm charge. Yesterday Messrs.
Bond. Harrison & Co. Of this city were
notified that their bid Of S151 had been
accepted by the government The little
'Hunky-dOry." as she was Familiarity
known. viii be thoroughly Overhauled by
her purchasers and viii be used around
Savannah Gs a pleasure steamer.
The Discover was built at New YORK IN
1853, and was intended for the government
service in Puget sound. She was, how
ever. sent 10 this port, where she mas
been used as the custom house boat Tor
boarding vessels ever since. She has been
a familiar object on the Savannah river
during all Of her years Of service, ana
the people along the wharves viii be glad
10 know that she will remain here.
The little steamer was considered sort
of mascot TO the shipping business or
Savannah. She outlived her usefulness,
however, and her place has been taken
by the staunch little steamer Tybee,
which was recently built by the govern
ment, and is now in commission.
Even at an advanced age, the Dis
cover weathered many severe storms in
the harbor. while other vessels were Sc
riously damaged. In the great storm OF
1881 she broke from her mOOringS and
was blown a mile or two up the river,
and then drifted back again. none the
worse for her trip. During the storm or
1898. when several steamers and sailing
vessels broke away from the wharves
and ran amuck, doing damage to them
selves and everything in the way, the
Discover weathered the gale in the middle
of the river, sticking close to her an
char and came out unframed.
The Discover is eleven tons register and
f= EfcHa IN ma a. IN Ion nlnf
which is still in commission at Baltimore.
Nd. Both boats were built at the same
time and place. When the Discover ar
rived here she was an open boat the
deck having been put on after she had
been in service for some time at SaVau-
nah. and pilot house was added few
years ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
OUT OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
Assistant Observer Wnmbaugh Re-
tired From the Service.


Following the action of the Truck Grow
ers' Association recommending the reap
pOintment of Observer p. II. Smyth in
charge of the local bureau, and in event
of failure to secure his reappointment,
the promotion of Assistant Observer w.
j. Wambaugh. comes the announcement
of the retirement of Mr.. Wambaugh from
the weather bureau service by the Sec
rotary of Agriculture.
Mr.. Wambaugh was notified yesterday
by the chief of the weather bureau of
Secretary AIortons action. and terminated
his connection with the service last night
No assistant has yet been ordered to this
station Observer Dudley will perform
the duties of observer and assistant until
an assistant observer is ordered here
The action of the Truck Growers As
ISOLATION was something Of a surprise
and the news of Mr.. Wambaugh's retire
ment from the service Immediately fol-
lowing the forwarding of the resolutions
passed by the truck growers to Washing
ton, VIII be surprise to the truckers
The chief complaint of the service furn-
ished by the Savannah bureau was the
lack Of local forecasts. Authority to is
sue these forecasts was forwarded to OBJ
server Dudley from the agricultural de-
partment day or two before the truck
growers met and the forecasts have been
made regularly since then. Observer Dud-
ley had been in the service six years before
he was ordered to Savannah in February,
and there is every reason to believe that
his conduct of the bureau will be salts
factory. He has already made several
additions to the service in the way of dis
tributing Information for the benefit of
the farmers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
CoRee at Importers Prices.

All our coffees are roasted in their nat.
ural state free from grease or water.
Best strong Rio, ground, zoe per 10.
Best strong Rio, green, zoe per ID.
Best Golden Rio. 25c per 10.
O'clock Breakfast Coffee, Csc per 10.
Best Maracaibo. SOC per 10.
Plantation Java, 35c per 10.
Try our Java and Mocha, ms, H.OO.
Just received per steamship Birmingham
for the Easter HOLIDAYS:
20 packets Arabian Mocha
Is Mats Old Government Java.
These goods will be parched and ground
to order, assuring fresh goods. The Great
Atlantic and Pacific Tea COMPANY IN
-ad. u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
Look Ahead.

When you take a policy OF life insur-
ance remember that you are making a
contract for long period, perhaps for
life, would II not be wise 10 go about It
cautiously. Investigate. don't act hastily.
Matters not how urgent the agent may De
See that You have contract that You
fully understand and insist on having
every particular point cleared Up; do not
skip the fine print, read IL, Il is part of
your contract and binds you equally as
much. DO not accept estimates or long
winded promises that do not appear in
the policy and when the values are writ
ten in the contract, see that they are alb
soiutely guaranteed, not assumed; beware
OF ambiguity.
The Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur-
alice Company writes a policy that is
clear, concise and easily unders TODD. 1t
contains in writing, both paid-up and cash
surrender values for every year after the
hrst; The values contained in the contract
OF TINS company are guaranteed by the
company and the law of the common
wealth of Massachusetts, requires their
enforcement. You have no such protec-
uon under any other policy.
In addition TO these values the company
declares large annual dividends, which
al the option Of the pOlicy-holder, can be
taken 10 reduce premium payments each
year, or can be allowed to Increase the in
suIdilce ana can be withdrawn at any
time. When you are insured in the Mas
sachusetts Mutual your policy is the same
as a bank account and should the neces-
SHY arse, the policy and all dividend ad-
dltions can be converted into cash nj once
BE sure you are right before YOU go
anead, Tor 1t costs no more TO have these
advantages. There are other points of
superiority equally as important and vo,l
can nave It all explained 90 you by sim
ply writing, giving your address and date
OF olrth, 70 Harry Il Apple, general agents
for Georgia, SO Bay street. Savannah ca
VINO viii send you a sample policy and YOU
can then Judge for yourself
ritOrV-ad SO~~ ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-03-22
FuneraI of Thomns Mnho1,er.

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas M ahoney
was largely attended Thursday aft, grnoon.
The remains were followed from Inc ca
thedral to the Catholic cemetery Ivy the
Confederate Veterans Association. where
they were laid to rest The pall-bt arers
We're Capt. H. NJ. Branch, Mr.. W. b,
Puder, Mr.. John Fitzgerald, Mr. Pa trick
Sonnors Hon. William d. Harden and
Sergt. Leonard