davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

grape vine or two, but the ayerape Roor
scorns the fruit tree. Flowers undnr
artificial cultivation | never saw mi
once-on the farm of n Gocr n.nIn1
nutier, near the Vaal river. In spite of
Mr.. Buffers name. ] found he co,,Idn. i
speak word of English.
f1uucatlon Is largely of an elemental nv
character. The three RS" rcr,-osent
uhe average curriculum. and all schooIs
are taught by teachers FROM Hoill,Id,
Inc Boer Is intensely bigoted. ana M
tathoiic or Hebrew schools are allowed
10 ne established, and it is this scncoj
Question maj is one Of the causes or
me serious troubles now existing no
tween me Boers and the urge English
speaking population drawn into thr
country by reason of the gold ,njnir.r
operations. The franchise Is EXTENDED
20 foreigners If they become natural
l@ed after five Yeas! residence INF
neither Roman Catholics nor Jews are
allowed to vote. The Volisraad has
TWO chambers, but while the natural
lZeu citizen may be elected 10 the Sec
ond, It's powers are completely nulline0
IN case of the FIRST Chamber vc.oing
its acts.
The laws are so stringent that ,fac-
ticailH only Beers can secure ad.,,in
sion TO the FIrs; Chamber ana thus The
republic refuses 10 what is now the
majority of the population Just share
in legislation. The taxes and i,nu,rt
duties ave Very heavy. The Hnnr bare
~ tolcrates the modern Uuilandcr is
suspicious OF tho German ana bitterly
de'ests the Eng!shman, and the Ameri-
can, too, for does he not speak E.nclish?
when Eou are on Il journey ana ride up
10 solitary farm house. pcrhaus two
miles from any other. likely as not tho
churlish owner energies only 10 rcplv
TO your SALVATION III English:
| You fer doomed Englis,hman. foot
SAX
Ana have had 10 lcnve Beers in
hospiable door and II. occed to n Natllr
sheep herder's hut to purchase mea:
and get ii cooked.
Still the Transvaal Bocr has many
good traits. He Is true 10 his conyic-
tons. ana with his family will travel
miles In his hig wagon to attend re-
iiSious services he IS honest in all his
dealings. stienly just To his servants.
kind to his family. ana huspitahie TO
MS Socr neiGhhors. Iut he hates mod
Srii civilization ana Will have none uf il
me glorious victory of Maiuha ilir and
the equally decisive defeat OF Or. Jane
son forces show the courage anh M :
tit"tic devotion with which the R1crs
iSht for the: country ana to maintain
! their unique patriarch!al mode of HE.
ALBERT f.. COLEMAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
Town OF SUFFOLK l-

Mr. Merritt Briggs. Mugwump: There
was no use in changing the laws. The
Parker law suits the Eastern part OF
the State. but not the ,Yesern portion.
Captain Il. B. Britt. postmaster:
IKE II equally as well. II not better than
. une 'Nalton law. which was very good
The constable feature was the only i'm
better. '"e
Professor J. d. Dnughtrey: II is no,
as good as the Walton law. but is betier
man any other measure submitted to the
Legislature. 80
Hon George l.. Rurum. ex- Renuh,,oo,
delegate: There will be as m,,ch sie,Iinr
as before. the only difference being thai
II VIII not be divided among as many
men. GO many
non. sidney +. Ellis, county Treas
urer: do not like it as well ne Tho
MaItor raw. 1t Is essentially a conpro-
mise measure, and the best undor tbo
circumstances. There is too much VOL,
Tor the Judges.
MRS. PARKER EJEnr,.nr,D m,
writ Of ejectment against Mrs ceo.a; ne
I'D fafker to require her vacation of hor
iolIier mousse on Main street. was TODAY
served by Sheriff Baker and two dan,i
ICES. When they approached the honse
- WIS iocKed and the demands for ad
M 'thcc were treated with silence
was battered lowr
u! me deputies and the Sherirr pro-
ceeGed TO Mrs. Parker's room and r.;ad
the instrument She remarked Thai clio
niu nowhere TO 20 but heaven b,it
Shefif haker said he regretted that he
couId not assist her that far.
~ iorce was set TO work removing all
eltects from the residence They we-e
afterwards hauled on Sycamnr,n .tre.t
ana put in room. which will be placed
az Mrs. Parkcr's disposal. She vas
cared Tor tonight by benevolent l1a,rs
VINO Will tomorrow put her future hn;nn
III a comfortable condition The over
seer of the poor says the town win rive
her So per month
SHOWING THEIR HANDS.-Thc
Inwn Council has at last manifested
sufficient confidence in the hand held nv
them in the little game of inves,igntion
which has been iii progress for about
'hrec months, 10 show ii to the gaze
OF Ainjoc Wriahts attorneys. Pursu-
ant with Instructions from Councilmsp
the experts. who have been conducting
me inrcsttgat ton. to-day turned over 10
me opposing attorneys all the results OF
their lahors-a bulky booking: document
containing miles of figure --with the ad-
di;ional assurance that all relative uucs-
tons would receive p:ompt attention.
The lawyers have been busy iookir;
over the accounts and their insnt atinn
is not vet completed. !; is very proba-
BILE that one OF the ATTORNEYS will leave
for New York III II day or two for con
sultation with Major Wright The re-
sui; Of the inve stigation is not In shape
to be made public to- night. but /, can
be assumed that the taxpayers viii not
have many days longer to wal: for the
repor, and it's disposition.
Mr.. T.. TatterSun'I 2-ycar-old son
Ebert recently received fall. during
which cash several inches long was
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
ATLANTIC CITY.

Mrs. y. lngles is expected here to-
day, from New York. TO visit her dauch-
ter. Mrs VIM. Griffin. OH Poole street.
accompanied by Miss rinia Sharp. very
POPULAR young lady OF that place.
The Jr. VS. will meet tonight with
Miss Minnie Haywood. on Campo ave
nue.
said To be better yesterday.
The Dairy MILK Maids Drill will
come off ut Central Avenue Haptis,
church about tn" first OF next week.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
THE BASEBALL WORLD
hit and Miss Chat About the Game, The
Players and the Seasons Prospects.
MANAGER CLtUD EcFARLAH ARRIVES.
Pop TATE in The Southern B.cn.ue-
Fhc 0oinaa aud Wncrcnbu,,ts of
Other Fnrorifc Ptnycr. Ports.
nonth's :cam Duo an :hc iOth-Un.
rtre Eett>' Real OmcinI Standing.

iush Duffy will coach the University
OF virginia candidates ard will come
20 the old Dominion In advance of the
Bean-clt!ng swattc"s.
Chief of uinpires Belts Will practically
ps SO ohiN III name. IN interesting item
~ news impaired by Owner O'Nnlll 10
the NirE!n!an in reference to the mater
OF u'nr!rcS dscioses the fact thot
Il committee of three. composed of Judge
i>lnS, of Roanoke. Mr.. O'Nrill. and Air
Lazarus. of Lymchhurg, was apnointcd
- the last league meeting 10 arrange a
acicuUis 81 duty for the umpires aud 70
tc' as board OF Control and oversee
their work. Mr.. Belts will take his tour
% duty with the rest and win mrs =. a,I,
rave nothing 10 do with the men cxrent
~ Stiect anu appoint new llmnircs should
ms iHSt appointments prove unsatlsfac-
tory.
Pitcher Mullarkcy. of Roanoke "a and
M"sAlhston 70. VIII play with Scranton
PRESIDENT S.uckey. of the Louisyiue
CUB says If Tom McC.eary: "Alcc'rsa,v
IS coming pitcher. He Is bless win
9,t g sen;iIl SLIT, confidence In himself
ne "!II nave u chance 10 show wh,t
ne cam DO duFins the coming season"
manager Marston, Of Fall River, saws
! ~ Ss'tn 10 iat Rollins, Signed By
| "tSn"n'h: Catcher Rollins was win
u last season. ana properly reserved nv,
/ our cINp II the National a..rae,nan, l.
.,. ~ Ioi,a AZ. i;uiIInS win MA. vi.h
/ ~ '.Ntf or not under that awrpen,nn,
~ t,Slnonta Cub SHOULD gat = anad
'''''" can 'fom MI \. L. Young
ON auI nr,.- Ni,,.1, a.,
SSEib ''on price OF that fumnus; hne.h,,,
"M' sporting paper. the 'Spo.,in,. I>;cn :,
thl!adsirhin, VIII he rcauraa ",,n-
| i'H' VIZ: u 81 per ;tnnun. o, : ca,,,,.
- COPY. This snuvc is MAJ. 10 49,.
ne paper i'll line with The tcranncv ~
NJ NJ ''I.Ss 10 lower prices. ANA thus IN
nr'tIr u WITHIN reach OF all. The size
ch,, ne ',pe' Mlii not he aft c;ed by this
cHahSr, me same number of nnno. hoIra
ElNeh as under the 10 cent basis Ths
literary quality and news sor,,jc" nc ~
paper VIII also be kept III 10 the ,,s,,ol
liEh standard. The change is bound ~
W popular one ana To have a mar,x
tniN hcneiicial effect upon tn circuia.
IN ., TINS widely read and highly
'H'nchtial sporting paper
Billy Srtlcy, OF anywhere has ,urrsd
up III Shamokin Pa lie said h wn',,J
pay 'A,r" II Shamokin would nay hin,
salary which would sufficiently re-.
mune:a;c him for his valuable. services
me h&uFes mentioned by Se,ley woulc
cause me Wagner brothers. OF Wash.
l "s '''' 10 lah over in Il double spaSm.
genuine race will take plac. IN Ia,.,,
sonville, with Htanhopc. "Reddy" Pos
icr ana Hsa:foss rs contestants for 3
place as catcher on the New YorI, team,
rs one o. the three VIII he chosen IN,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
IE2NrERSVlI.z.l..

Mrs, J. G. Lennon has been quite in
disposed q number OF days
by rostponem2nt tho lecture 10y Rev.
w. ID. Smith. of 81. Peters T. r. Church,
Will DO delivered at St. Andrews Mis-
sion Chapel, on the 18th inst;
Mr.. y. \. George Is making decided
improvements an his premises recently
purchased at SIS Church street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
II. N. JONES,
Prescription Druggist

y MUD.
NEWPORT NEWS VA
Headquarters for Pure Drugs. Our
Compound Cough Syrup gives the best
results. Registered clerk can be found
the Store day or night. ja26-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
4 Dig I'm tho Ribs

Lightly and loosely given is no formid-
able matter hut when a constant uneasi-
ness beneath your ribs on the righ. side
!ntinates that Your liver is out of order.
You are not 10 be envied. This sensation
IS also accompanied by yclowncss of the
skin and eyeballs. mouse cOlored fur
upon the tongue. sick headache. nausea.
and other uncomfortable indications.
liostetter's Stomach Bitters la the rem
edy of all others. and should be rcsorted
10 without delay. Cons tipation and
dyspepsia. concDmiiant of liver trouble
are also remcdied by this uneoualIe6
regulating medicine. which the records
OF nearly half century, the commenda-
ton of eminent members of the medical
profession. and the daily experience of
the invalid world stamps as the first of
its class. In rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble it is Incompatible. II
remedies nervousness and debility re.
stores appetite and sleep. hastens conya.
lescence after exhausting maladies. and
greatly mitigates infirmitics incident 10
old age.
Observation-Disclosures IL.
boil suher heauacne when a pair of
nlf f, 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05


Read what the noted pr Thomas s
Water: '"'''ia
MIR. j. u. HARRIS
lear Sri have found the use of Tho
water from your Iitha Spring in SouiG
Carolina so cilicacious IN the case of A.
Young lacy patient OF mine, who has
Smhered for wears with Diabetes with
an rs, different attendants. that want
10 ada my testimony TO the many Won
iiirchdS have. The patient refer To
has used the water freely at home fo..
scarcely a month now. with more beuc-
, results Than from months spent mt
iercnt parts OF the United States. be-
sides long continued use OF the same
and friends are now using the Same
with best results. I cordially recom-
meme II TO Al suftsrinE from similar dis
cDscs. Very respectfully yours
THOMAS S. POWELL. NJ. D..
President Southern Medical College, At
lanta. &c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05

Hcadnchr:-Cnrc IL.
bon suief neauacne when a pair of
&F. Weeks glasses may relieve YOU.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-05
To Cure Cold.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if It fails to
cure. Is eenta
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Johnson CHALLENGED.

News has reached the Daily American
Wheelman from Paris that John S. John
son has been challenged to fight duel by
a well-known manufacturer of Paris. The
cause of the difficulty was a row between
Tom Eek, Johnsons manager, and negro
rider, who, Eek claims, interfered with An
tone johnson, Johnnie's brother, in race.
Eek struck the negro, and a row was pre-
cipitated, which resulted in challenge be-
ing issued by the manufacturer whose
wheel the negro rode in the race.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Dartmouth Champion Again.

The 10th annual meeting of the Inter
collegiate association at Worcester, Satur-
day, resulted in a victory for the Dart
mouth athletes. The standing of the
clubs Isl Dartmouth first, Brown universe
ty second, Amherst college third, Bowdoin
college fourth, Wesleyan fifth, Trinity
sixth, Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology seventh, Tufts eighth, and Worces-
ter Polytechnic Institute ninth. The score
by points is as follows: Dartmouth 40,
Brown IS, Amherst 1914, Bowdoin 49,
Wesleyan -, Trinity 8, NJ. |. T. 8, Tufts
4, Worcester Tech. /. Stephen Chase,
the worlds champion high hurdler, won
the two hurdle events and the broad Jump
for Dartmouth
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
uydrophobla Scare at nernardston.

Clarence Ryther, farmer living at
North Bernardston, Mass, was bitten in
the hand by his sheperd dog about week
ago. Mr.. Ryther was giving medicine to
the dog, which had been sick for some
time DIR. w. II. Pierce of Greenfield ex-
amined the wound few days after it had
healed, and advised him to send the dog to
the Pasteur institute in New York. Mr.,
Ryther followed his advice, but the dog
died on the journey. Word was sent to
Mr.. Ryther from New York that the dog
had symptoms of hydrOphoOia, and that he
had better go to New York and be exam
ined himself. He started for the institute
Monday morning, and is now at the hos
pital
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
Births.

In Brattleboro, May 2s, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Norman Newell
In Vernon, May IL. a daughter, Anna Maria
to Harris and Nellie Smonds and granddaughter
70 Mr. and MIS- X. a. Simonds and Mrs Lucy
Bemis
In Westminster May H. a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. James d. McQuarrie.
In Walpole, y. H, Nav IS daughter Marion
Caroline, to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Spaulding
and granddaughter TO Mrs Ira Smith Of West.
minister
In Westminster, May 25 daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. 5. Fem.
In Bellows Falls May %, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Charles o. Hurlburt and grandson to 7. A. Mich
OILS of SaXtons River.
In Townshend. May -, son to Nj. and Mrs.
Herbert Franklin.
In Townshend May -. daughter to Mr. and
Mrs, X. d. Greenwood.
In Vermont. SouthiDakota, May 10. a son, Sid
ney Alvaroy, to A. S. J and A. l.. Whitman.
At Memorial Hospital, New London, Conn,
May 90, twin daughters to Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ.
Barrett OF Fishers Island. y. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
InterschoIastIc Athletic.

The seventh annual meeting of the Con-
necticut Valley Interscholastic Athletic
association, consisting of Windsor. Clare
mont and Bellows Falls High schools, met
Friday at Highland View park in Clare
mont, and the following records were
broken: Half mile run, won by Dowln of
Claremont; hop, step and jump, won by
Brown of Windsor; standing high jump,
won by Brown. Windsor led with "a
points; Claremont second, with IA; Bel
lows Falls third, with one. Claremont and
Windsor each have won the cup twice.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
FIendish Murder i'm California

Col. X. P. McGlincy, one of the worlds
fair commissioners, his wife, a son, a
daughter, servant girl and hired man
were all murdered at Campbell, California,
Tuesday, by james Durham, son-in-law
of Col. McGlincy. The only person in the
house who escaped alive was baby nine
months old, child of the murderer. Dun
ham was last seen fleeing on horseback.
Family troubles are said to be the cause of
the tragedy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
WEST BRATTLEBoRO

Mrs. Bigeow is expected to return from
the South next Tuesday.
Frank Convey has moved to the East vii
lage where he has work in the bakery.
Mrs. j, P. Goodenough is so much i'm
proved in health as to be about the house.
The town farm buildings have been re-
paired and painted recently, much improv-
ing their appearance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
GRANGR NRWS.

The next meeting of Protective grange
will be held Wednesday evening. "Money,
what it is, its uses, and consideration of
the terms used in connection with it" is
the subject. An essay by Mrs. Roene
Goodenough will be followed by a paper
prepared by John E. Gale, and a discus
sion by various patrons will be of great in
terest To all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
WIIIIAMSVIILE.

Nathan and Chester Perry have received
news that their brother Ira and family,
passed through the st. Louis disaster
safely, but their fine house was destroyed
by the tornado.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
SPORTING.
BrattIeboro Juniors Downed Again.

BrRttIebOrO Juniors DOwned Again.
The Brattleboro Juniors and Putneys
put up a comedy of errors at the home
grounds Saturday. The game was with
out features other than that Blake, the
Putney catcher fractured finger early in
the game, but played on with undiminish-
oh zaal Tho scora.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Io@ and a5a. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
E. c. johnson Injured.

E. c. johnson, the noted bicycle circuit
rider, was the victim of an unfortunate &C
cident Friday afternoon at the Chenille
track in Cleveland. One of the professors
went on the path to order the riders off,
and as they failed to recognize his assumed
authority he put his cane in front of John
sons wheel while he was going at 2:3O
clip. The rider was thrown. His wrist
was sprained, left leg inju I'd and his face
and body badly cut. Johnson will swear
out warrant for the arrest of the profes-
sor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

H. Maitland Kersey, who accompanied
Lord Dunraven in the race between the
Defender and Valkyrie ILL.,, has resigned
from the New York Yacht club.
At the Waltham Park races Saturday
the two-mile handicap professional was
won by P. j. Berlo IS yds. Tom Butler,
80 yds., second; Nat Butler, 40 yds., third.
Time, Am. 80 2-5s.
A. b. Hughes, paced by quad, made
the following amateur records at Denver,
Col, Saturday afternoon. Two-thirds mile,
1:14 l-5; three.quarters mile, 1:22 As /;
one mile, 1850 20; two miles, 1857 "a.
Philip W. Pierce, the Winchester bicy-
clist, will probably be one of the fastest
class A riders in the country this season.
He has been training at Springfield, Mass.
several weeks, and will start in the races
at Manchester, Keene and North Adams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
@arriaufS.

In Brattleboro, May 20, Guy Taylor and Emma
McQuaide
In Gllsum, n. H., May Is. James E. Gould of
Windham and Mary Atwood Of Proctorsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
BRATTLRBoRo ACADEMY.


Brattleboro Academy played its second
game on the academy campus last Satur-
day with the Esteyvilles. The weeks
practice since the Townshend game had
made marked improvement in the teams
work, both in form and steadiness. The
Esteyvlles played fairly good fielding
game but could not connect with Miller's
delivery when at the bat. Avery Miller's
stick work and r. Clark's catching we're
the noticeable features of the Academy's
play. For Esteyville Dowley and Hough-
ton did best work. Score by innings:
b. A., 5O1 6 0 4 O-22
Esteyville. % 3 0 l o
Batteries, Miller, Fisher and Clark; Houghton
and Dowley. Umpires Mather and Cain
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

summary: Base hits, Juniors %, Putneys D
Total base hits, Juniors IS Putneys 81 Two base
hits, Waite Clune, Wilcox 2 Allen, Lewis ?,
Blake. Three base hit. Blake Home run, W.
f. Aver. Errors Putneys II, Juniors Is. Struck
out, Juniors >, Putneys 6. Passed balls. Waite 6.
Aver ?. Lewis 4, Blake. Wild pitches Wilcox p
Aldrich !, W. 5. Aver 3, Booth T. Batteries: Jun
iors, Wilcox, Aldrich pitchers and Waite catcher.
Putneys, w + and W. s Aver and Booth pitch.
ers; Lewis. Blake and W +. Aver catchers.
Time, 3I6 hours Umpire, f. j, Deviue
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29
II. A. VS.. II. A. Alumni.

Brattleboro Academy and the academy
alumni crossed bats on the academy cam
pus yesterday afternoon. The alumni
came out to show their younger friends
points on the game and were taken to
camp 25 to s. The Alumni put up good
game considering their lack of practice,
but we're out classed both in fielding and
batting. The game was played in a driz-
cling rain and was called at the end of the
fifth inning. Score by innings:
b. A., o RS
A. A. Alumni. ! O.
Batteries, Miller, Fisher and Clark Harris and
Blodgett.
A new flag pole is being raised on the
academy campus this afternoon.
The return game with Leland and Gray
is cancelled as their school closes this
week.
The students are having daily rehears-
ais of the farce, "a drop too much" to be
presented at the end of the term.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1896-05-29

Enquire Of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONTINUED from 3ri page

One or Tie most important meas
ures to be dealt with is Mr.. Palmer's
bill providing for the division of pub.
lie school money on a basis of school
attendance as at present. 1t IS in
tended to strike particularly at the
Incorporated districts in favor of the
town districts outside. A very hot
hearing was held last Wednesday be-
fore The committee on education at
which Messrs. Plumley Of Mortified,
Ormsbee of Brandon, Dubois OF
Randolph and Wilds of Middlebury
opposed the bill, the two former IN
most vehement language. MI. RUM
lev described the bill as robbery
and Gov. Ormsbee as 'devilish. !"
Later, Supt. Stone spoke in favor OF
the bill. A probable solution Isl that
the money will be distributed back
according to the grand list, instead OF
either attendance or number of
schools. We have good authority for
this.
A disgraceful series Of junkets took
place Friday. The committees ON
the Insane Asylum, on Military If
fairs. on the House OF Correction, on
the Reform school and on Agri.
culture visited the several state insti-
buttons at Waterbury, Fort Ethan
Allen. Rutland and Windsor, YER
gennes and Burlington, respectively.
They invited large number OF mem
bers to accompany them. The day
before the Senate adjourned to Satur-
day, which was proper enough, per-
haps. As so many senators would have
been gone, bur the House voted 202
to not to adjourn. Then about 90
Of those who voted TO adjourn ae-
cepted invitations and went, besides
the members of the committees. As
a result only SO members were in
their seats Friday, but they went
ahead with business rs usual. by Il
little parliamentary ruse, the rccalci-
trants were neatly caught and their
names made known. y larger per
cent Of farmers skipped than any
other class, yet we hear most from
them about economy. Every lawyer
was present that could not give good
excuse for absence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-11-19

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
iousness, Indigestion, headache.
Easy TO take, easy to operate. Csc.