davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01

who cause the war and bring it on stay safe at
home. If we wage war with Spain, who will
we kill? Not Weyler and such men as he, but
thousands OF innocent and honest Spaniards,
who never had word to say as to the right and
justice of their Cause. That, in brief, is my
idea of war
"The country seems more prosperous" said
he, 'but there is a terrible restlessness, an un-
settled feeling, utter and absolute dissatis-
faction with the times, conditions and surround
ngs-a dissatisfaction that includes life itself
and leads to the constantlyincreasng list of sui
cides.
dissatisfaction, unrest uncertainty don't
know what we are coming to or where we shall
end. can only go ahead and do my BEST for
that is all that any man can do."-Special to
the Kansas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01

England and Japan, and serve notice on the
rest OF the nations to get their ships off the
sea, as our three nations want the carrying
trade? If war is necessary then let us have
the worth OF our money. When we get the
pan-Amercan railroad and the Nicarauga canal,
we might declare war to see which continent is
entitled to the belt. If war is going to be de-
clared, the Texas farmer had better not plant
cotton unless the politicians intend TO stop it as
soon as the fall elections are over,
1--WE ought not to 60 too far unless it is on
big scale or for good cause. Mckinley prom
ised prosperity. War is hell, and hell is NOT
prosperity, according to Webster"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01
D. L. Moody Talks of War.

CHICAGO, ILL, March 22.-'War or no war,
it will be blot on the name of America and
deep disgrace to the American flag if we do not
feed the starving Cubans and put them orc-
more on their feet. 1t is our duty as men and
brothers, and should be done regardless of any
Other issues Spain 30 Spain, war or no war;"
Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist, newly
comes from distant fields of labor, looked
through the open window of his office at the
Bible Institute for moment before he spoke
again.
81 have been to Tampa" he resumed, and
have seen 10000 Cuban refugees-lneek, in
nocent and inofensive people. Why, the little
Cuban children are the prettiest babes l ever
saw, and l can not see how the Spaniards can
endure the thought of starving such a nation.
The Almighty commands is to teed even our en-
emies, and l, for one, would rather fight an en-
emy with full stomach than starving, help
less invalid.
~ had no notion-none whatever-of the
Cuban horrors until l went to Tampa, and also
had my knowledge further reinforced by the re-
port of Senator Proctor. We must help the
Cubans-we must not allow them to die penned
up and starved-we must help them, even
though the doom of Spain be wrought in the
work of helping
THE INNOCENT WOULD SUFFER.
GAS to war, so far as we are concerned and
our grievances, can not say; have not studied
the claims of both sides sufficiently to make
fair decision. NV idea of war as a ge erality
is that the innocent get killed and the fellows
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01
Kansas Ito Secretary-G Slate Bush) "You are do
ing excellent gardening, Mr. Bush. y" Advocate

will have interest bearing bonds for the mud
sillers to pay, and will change their and
Russell Sage's bonds into gold. There are
preachers and politicians in Texas who had
conniption fits over glove fight, and expected
divine Intervention to stop IT. who want now to
wet our republican flag in the blood of Span
iards-all in the name of God and Liberty.
Nearly every war is opened in the name of the
Lord, and yet, He could lick both armies if it
was His fight. Russell Sage and the congress
men figured before they declared war. Why
not the mudsillers figure? The mudsller pays
the freight, yet the supreme court says, in the
Nebraska case, he has no say-so in fixing it.
The mudsiller catches the bullets, yet he is to
have no say-so as to when the ball shall open.
"There is job being put up on the mud
sier on both sides of the ocean. The polit-
clans are pumping him full of patriot III in
stead Of prosperity, and if he gets his casus
be pumped full of lead without due and suff-
cient cause, it will be because the politicians
are working him with blind bridles just as he
works his mule. Whatever the politician does
unto the mudsiller the mudsiller does that same
thing unto his mule to get even with the nat
ural order of things. If the politician shortens
the rations Of the mudsiller ther the mudsiler
shortens the rations of his mule of his children.
Not sugle muesiller will be brigadier-gen-
eral IT war don't come in thirty days, it
won't come at all, as the common people are
getting onto ii that it is to be for polit-
ical and speculative purposes with manufac-
tured case of national honor. 1t is a job of the
spectators who want to sell to the government,
and of the politicians who want new issue
that don't conflict with corporations and the
money power. 1t is great fool that is not on
to the scheme. When he works fifty years to
pay bonds and interest, he may catch on.
1.-The South will get out of the wal 2-cent
cotton and no government money for supplies
and munitions of war. Her people, like the
Irish,nan, are sure to fight, if not otherwise
engaged sacrifice for the Union or case
of national honor is all right, but to skin the
Spanish cat and let the East have the fur and
the people the fun is arrant humbug. If we
are to have war every thirty years, the South
will never get her share of industrial develop
ment. If we are going to war for glory or pelf,
either, why not enter into alliance with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01
IN THE WRECKAGE OF THE MAINE.

In the farm-lands or the city
Grieves woman-sad-alone;
Meath Gods everlasting pity
She is weeping for her own.
Cabinets have toiled and wrangled,
Statesmen could not soothe her pain
For that weary heart is tangled
In the wreckage of the Maine.
Through the golden halls of fashion
Moves lady tall and tair;
Round her CLEAN the flames of passion
On the soft, magnetic air.
Sutors bow and bend above her,
But their wiles are all in vain:
She is thinking of lover
In the wreckage of the Maine.
On cot, the sailor lying
Rests his soul in silent prayer;
Through the long days he is dying;
But his tears are falling there
For the gallant fellow-seamen
Who will rest while Time shall reign,
In that sepulcnre of freemen,
Meath the wreckage of the Maine.
On continent of splendor
In nation calmly grand
Freedoms natural defender
Honest labor's helping hand,
And it speaks, half kind, half cruel:
Liberty, O naughty Spain,
Soon may grasp another jewel
From the wreckage of the Maine!'
Will Carleton, in Every Where for April.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01
MUESILLERS AND WAR.
A Texans Opinion Telsely Expressed.
The Mudsiliers Always Get Killed.

The Truth, Co sical a. Ic%m
A Dallas News representative hunted up the
Hon. Barnett Gibbs, and invited that gentle
man to discus wars and rumors of wars Mr.
Gibbs said:
"In this war business am Just this way: 1t
God saws hit the Httites, | am for hitting; but
7. don't want to take the voice OF the specu-
lator and politician for the voice OF God In
slavery days, we hat good old slave that was
inclined to be pious. He lived in plantation
cabin with mud chimney. One night, we
hoys concluded to make preacher out of him.
One of the BOYS climbed ladder to the top OF
the chimney, and called down in sepuchral
voice: Reuben, Reuben, 60 thou and preach
the gospel From that day on, he preached,
and when told the trick, he would not believe
if and went to the grave believing the Lord
had called him. If the Lord had given the
mudsllers more sense, there would have been
less war and bloodshed. In spite OF history,
the mudsilers look on war as kind OF hog
killing time. The only difference is that, III
war, the mudsiller is the hog that gets killed,
and the spectators and official class eat the
,ract]ino bread and the ham. The easiest
sneecl in the world to make is flag speech.
..I have known men to hold fat jobs for lite
first on stars-ant- stripes speech, and then
bonnie blue flag speech. If every congressman,
Republican and Democrat, can hit his district
this summer with bands playing and flag speech
already prepared by his clerk, they will have
c;uch for two years more on their jobs, and not
have to face economic questions. There are
free silver men in congress that would rather
Gee half the people killed than to make another
16to-1 speech before the Klcndike returns get
n and there are gold-bugs and protection
:, .mb.rs of congress in the same fix. Over IN
c,o;n. little Alphonse is giving the pie to one
s.t o{ dons, and the other set are hungry. Pie
hunting and pie-eating is all interesting game'
and ,h, stakes are big and sweet. 1t there is
war the mudsier, especially i'll the South, will
oet q chance to swallow Spanish bullet or di-
nest 6rst-class case of yellow fever. If he
,yh;ns in the fight, and gets any plunder, even
dorhloou. under the rules of war as now mt,
o must give it to his superior officer, to be re-
ported to the government. He can help pay
,he bonds after the war is ove1, If he lives, and
oor fell his children how he fit to get Cuba,
o,d had TO kill Cuban negroes who wanted Of
6ce after the war was over. have seen Dig
,,oys at school rub it all over little fellow,
o,,d then lick him in self-defense as matter OF
honor. When there is fight coming 1t Is all
right, provided it comes in the due course OF
u,ture, as the doctors call 1t.
..If war comes want to bet some man
4,oo TO $1, OF 81 900 to $1o, that there IS not
man IN co .,eress now that gets killed. The
bet is an open one Will pet the same odos
that when the war is over the most OF them
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-04-01
Temperance Meeting.

In accordance with arrangements made by
the executive committee of the Kansas State
Temperance Union DR.. Howard H. Russell,
National Superintendent of the Anti-Sal
League, aud two of his abest assistants, Rev.
w. l.. Woodard and DR.. ]. c. Jackson, will
begin Kansas campaign of temperance agita-
ton on Sunday, April 3rd.
Rev. w. L. Woodland will address a mass
temperance meeting in the Methodist church
in this city, on Thursday, April 7th Tenn
perance people from all over the county are
urged to attend
This present temperance campaign is in
teded to be battle to the death, and will prob
ably mean more to the temperance cause in
Kansas than anything accomplished since the
passage of the prohibito1y law. Further not
ice will be given next week. By order of
CRY MINISTERIAL UNION.
Thirty thousand workmen in New England
are on a strike against reduction of their
wages, and ninety thousand poor fellows vainly
hunting work in New York, are practical DEM
onstrations that the era of prosperity has come,
"What this country wants is the opening of the
mills instead of the mints." Vide Mckinley
campaign speeches. Wichita Beacon.
On the stump, at the banquet and on the floor
of congress, Republicans boast that they have
made every dollar in the United States as good
as any other dollar. But look at them souirm
when it is proposed to pay bondholders in any
other money than gold.-Industrial Free Press.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Gn9lanp'S Irpl It.
GrIOmabt grgen "gsmappnrtr fanlt. |"
Spbn Sull ncrldRt iidb nod INNER
anf bic Soiilfc der Der. Stnatcn
in Citaiier:

Der @Ori6Ia9 elmer britH6 jupanez
iiI&en 2(aian8 ion pungsbeueren
GrtbuIia5mu5" in Sapar errez
gen. - Bring Seinri6'5 9eI6pa=
Der i'm Sue3 8aral. - 8uBz
Iarb trifFt M}aBregetn 3ur 50roe=
rurg Ieiner 8etraioeau5fdbr. -
Gsneral @eDler ipiro ni6t pegen
ieine5 9roteit5 DOR @erift geitelt.
- 8ittere 9enun8;ution Der Ser.
Staaten Ouru einen IpQniI6en
Stuat5mann. - 2(bI6ieo Des
6silsarmee @eneral5 8oOt6 BON
Qonoon. - Gr tomnt jeBt na6
2lmerifa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
a. CItOb,r 1897.
Or. \ q } 10 4 D.

y :. " 10 b,
Utrthtr N1tyi 9itt, thtileH 81: mir Gbr.n
9rt.s fir rjH SuBtU0 flai6tu &bvts R:iOipwt
NIT. Dt:ius gtutt:r Jtbrauht; Is rOr j,hU Ilhrtn
eestu ,u, farft @,it:0ut tgcHcr gIrt IN p'r
Sstt. Eisitlss lpav lJoB gsuuQ. I'M our burb
oabattt. 0lho:m q, oas RtolptHt g,bgGuat IA:
uabm in6.i i}oit,rl i5;,r ri; @iHDuIt alma
liQ 81 D;riblpIu0su uup g odusrtt uHt llug', be-
Ucc u: Doall oeyibDoHo N;Rt jbtn! Nb abtr cine
aHDtre &siblUuli psv duOtvu StIts ryUiufsueU.
Sh uiiHibtt bic ylbtlt SOrtc pom NtiCl0mt 80 srs
bll;U, "a ois hsfssu Npotbct:y m,b iu ub;rCtOtn
iUDtW, iyqU0 stpls 2lu9trts }H utamsu. nm b
Wcats 0lis.bs sU,'0tr hl5cU Utldts p,r iribcC
bdtttu; 0:7h1.5 iartbs i2 O.r,tt an S,, nm IS
pjrtii iu ,g6l.ttu. WhtuuGspou
g. 6. UtttluHO,
Rarlbooi Slul-Gp., QSl5toafU.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Or. ]}0OW0O' S
SNr(OpQri(ljNn
6o(O(OCnt.
Ser gr9ke Slutrciniger
BUR 6cilung
allcr hrpniId1cn SranfBeitelt.

Ea,.r Ercgita Nts sarilslyiu;au Rac.r;7t re
Ihsji oUrh 0ls 9iut, o;u s@1mtB zen usin h4s
ouncrc T.i.NQt.:t:u rts SUh;rls n,u. Spsn5tTolSa
ptan IS tyi,5t ri: ptybrlu@Itn Sha!s pt5 &olNt's
ourb usi' Uuo gciuuCt Wl!tr.H STop9td,
S6DmNlu0;. S1pAllls, u11tDa.it NHo '@.tVl O''
bdn0.tc SrVbi.Is II lJgtu mlHHipflGtH Uo.lU-l
,Radway's on NencrcsD, SrultusRrln'bUitt, vs.
i6lrur: I'M Nls MD N}uUot &tu.tH NHoisu in
ocu Srjytu uE0 cu0trW E5sltu ots 5NrsM5, sni'
Jtuo;:t NuQtU o.yhastttt As}ouo'ruHJtn aus 0u
Gbr:g, i0wU 81: ia..WUi,.H 5ocM:n uoH 01Hif
Nr1Uthcgt,H, erJDlyt. Titb:J =Au5ldl1I G-iRoz
'Cpi BlHlpura. i=absUWatIsWus, Hot3!lGl
fTUHCT. ltDdriI F.tdtE inn N.t.lbe Ui.gE0t Stus
len. t..asd,filt GfUadlir Reconsideration UUo
alt jb!UdG.U0;H uUo l0mTlbl'I'n 4uslDNuHl'a,
Rddjt'iwUB QouJtioItu mo oil; SUGtuoun3tH
otr EsbtIs zErla3Io,u litGtn iEu.gh1lh ots blItHz
OtU 9src,ts O!sit5 ISUuNtrs 0sr mposrUtI Gh.ntIt,
uGS t;U @tbrau.b upn lusHiI,u SaJta ulrO rgeEo
,jusr G:rigU, usCb: 0Jf;Ibs Vcgea IylHo pt!ne
Ifuru OIi',y RrlH!ht,tsU tiUUWmt, lsiHs bHtrdl@
toe 90ir!UaQ btUtIicE. 9S,Hu & o;m 9liitut'H'
U:.b,r taQUd @ur6 Die royiRcts, jun,5mMOsF
9.r.Eit: Wu0 Nu'lWUUQW al 3rU1tsG Ctrlltrt, atS
ljuat. o,i,s @srluit:u G:ubl.t gu thuu uUo oitlt@
btu Durh aus lsuuoGH g.uts :rupr,UltHoe n'ut
Wdt:rlii'1 u tv1tEtN NM NltIes p'ro oHgO
8aorao's Sar'aplrllldn @'oo:nt N1T TTlni'
10 III ,!r, Aos.!UuJ GeIUls otUH ot1H oitlt5 S'H-
mitt;i ,iuma lt.uc Ruul1uHGslrbNt bt9WUi unr
e .5m ltl.GGt oisIs &triuits ju DtrWHOtyH, 10
rjvo cs S:itruHg raih tCiolptH, uno nl'j ltotW
IaO, puO iit Ger Grant: b,f.i aao tylft5tr iu5E
ten, Oj' 9Tonuua9 'V;ro 0;'yditi1t osr @gpctt g.T
b,H:rt uuo TltIib uno 65t,Dcbt iDtrotH Juacbmeu.
GbjtaGo, au, Den T. Suh 1897
, 7. ODIp & 6 0.
Dor ur9.idbr d,5tn Edtr'7 luar it mi! 9lli.Us
uro Rj;y,uzRrau'5sit btbaiJtt, nm 0,brduat, ib
;u i:u,y }:,t or,i iTlditu &hTts Rsjo!Utut, porlu
Ib Jtbtl,t mar. I5 flno, IfSt, OaB 10 bldtultosHo
bin. Na 6a5' S1mla;1H'aut uno t'lut eoFiro.s
iibsr uIt 10 a1S 10 iely bauTi0 urinlrtu muB.
son i@ 1ls R,io0,ut rpt:Otr Htbmta, ME juoor!
"''' IN. GOItman
Ir. 2J7, g8. .sg8ai9iu9!oa'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Gime Snnaaeiellcn= strner.

&i6monD, Ya., 5. Sdnuar. =
Sie SSunggeie[Ien i'm Staute @irginien
1pQen CUR 3ablung elmer mGBigen
&OpFIteuer berange8Ogen tperben. SSn
Der 9egislatur bat elm Der6eirat6eter
@efebae6er, 0umens g. Surner, cine
giQ eingerei4t, lpeI6e alien unOsr6eiz
rat6eten WtGnnern i'm Otter BON ii6er
80 Su6ren cine Steuer BON 81 pro
Subr aufsrlegt. Die beiratbsfGbigen
S0hter bon @irginien aber geben fi6
Der triigerii4en Soffnung bin, DAP
bieIe MaBnubme cine itGrtere Na6fras
ee i'm Seiratbsmartte berbei fii6ren
peroe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

Sin. gut. GsIsssnbsit 1T istt 9.boteu,
E6 .inigs &ftieu i'll oieier @Omposnie ,u
Brsiieu 3u iteru, tueIbe fih in brei 0lo,
nat.u uerboppeIn merosn. Cine aiiniliee
Chance fir eiuen prOiitablen AnlhluB.
Gnirage miinol1 OOer idriitGi6. Giuine
cute GgsHien meroeu uerlanat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
Sns bcmcrfcnSmertbc 9SabStbmnt
-oer-
MUTUAL, RESERVE.

1897 mar .iu Sabr unsrnGrtst rsiGeH SCeens iiir
bic MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIA-
TION ron gienzg gorf"
Die erpdhurc grpfe prdmieHs Is pmpagnic bet
i'll usrilUeHeH Sabre mebr Ecue Sjedlliie abgshIuiz
rn ais in irgenb sinem anoereu Sabr: lbrsr geamms
ten GriiteRS
Bis Su oieIer Seit mar 500 oGs 8annerzSatr oerz
ielben, oo lpuroe oieer lecoro uoraecyn u6erirois
fen. ais Die Slter abssihIOneH ruuToeu uno es iit1
herausnellte, oag bic MUTUAL RESERVE" in
1897 nsut Gisibdfte Su Dem cuornsH Setyage BON
ilber cinuufHcbenjts NfIIlipueu collars Gbges
idIoiicH bot.
Sle l|olceR oieier @oupGgEis ha6sa eiHen Saars
gSerth. bietcH erUsuerte 2erterEna, oDte DiUloeH=
ben, uuo be5ab!t Die GeeLi bait i'm lGe tOtder uR=
fdhetcit oes SsritherIsn Su iraeEo eiEer Selt bic
SGlite n:s Guge1ebeEeu 2&cTtbeS Der loiice.
Sic JidteH iIr Die ueueH BOlceE EO 90 GroRut
ron ben 6dica r tiHe qcruoaHlIte yebensuerTheruRg
III ir9sEo elmer aEoeleH uuerIliiilcn 9ompdgnie.
SeurD 6dlicp, Geihdtslubrsr,
5Ol-2 aWirrchdntsz zSdufgebdune."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
9lt Dcrfoltfc1,:

Seltsne Gjeleecubcit fir ben redteH Maun.-giner
Der 6eeH Cd C0rpcerOay ben in Sitz Baltimore nit
elmer uorjiigithen SURoitait. Serfjuie S400 bis
$500 pro g0ohe. 20 Sabre lang etGbirt. Der Glaen=
thinner 6eabttIat, iib pom Gjeibiite SurudiuSebeH.
9ldhSuirdaen bel s. 6ooper. GruHoegeHthumsz
Sdnoler. ar. 1I2, St. SauIitruRe. t5,7-Sy)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
aRit permancntcm GrfOls ocbrau dit

9rUpfluu. EsQ., o.u : Suui 1896
: r. n oDaD & Is o.
Ulciu Ntrr, 5u0U S!s mix Qtfl EAr BUD
ibcr vucbv,clluuq o,y plyurohrss fur ttutu
Syani6tit In s77 NIT olnsrnotm Grol9,.
NbUUl5UUu iby
4uguit . Cbiturcitbfr,
Hr g. Et5crO.ie=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06

Qonbon, 3. San. - GDparo
6urforo, pel6er ais 0elegut oes 8riz
tiT6en @epertidIfts GongreFes an
bsm tiir3liaen Gonpsnt Der ,2(merican
5aoeration of 2lbpr" :beilna6m, itdrb
geitern auf Dem Oampfar st. 9dul,"
pel6sr bsute bier anlangte, an 2unz
genent3iinounq.
Sr ben @runb ge6o6rt.
QiDerppol, 5. Sanuar. - 3net
norpegii4e 8artsn, ,@ropn" uno
g9litner," coGipirten i'm Ge6el unpsit
Der Storries, elmer tleiren, II W(eilen
Dftlit pon Dublin gelegenen SnIelz
gruppe, 10 6efiig, oaB n@litner" Tofort
Iarf unO rGropn" imS6lepptau zines
3uFdqig bort freu3enben 3emorqueurS
na9 Dem nG6Iten !0afen gebrud. per=
Den mubte. Der N1annI61ft Der
y9litntr" gelang IS. ii6 an 8oro Der
rGropn" gu retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-06
9lu5 0eutl6lanb.
Gin llrbrrrinkummrn nit China.
Siau=Siduu ipirS nmf un6citimmtc
3cit pOn ben Gbincicn an 9entidI=
lamb perpad)tet.

9us 8a9ten glei6bsbeutenb nit Ql6z
tretung. = 8ebingungen bes Qlbz
tommens. - SAILS &iao SI9pu
Dem 3pede ni9t entipri&t. 10
pirb China ipGter Elm anbereS Sc
bet an Der &iiIte ben 0eut{6en
iiberfafen. - 8raf aanBau's ruz
pelbafteS 8enebmen gegen @ertrsz
ter Der 9reiIe. - Sine Sniurienz
tlage ift bic 6olge. = GiHtpdnbe
Der Regierung gegen bas pprgez
fflageHe 9enfmal fir bic gsfulz
lenen Q9tunbbier5iger in Berlin.
- 5Slptten Gnt6uiiQsmus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Brattleboro lodge has voted to hold a
Masonic ball in January or February. d.
Cowles, w. B. Vinton, Harry Randall and
Fred Durgin are the committee of arrange
ments.
Owing to repairs and improvements
which are now being made as well as delay
in receiving the new goods, the opening of
the Brooks House drug store has been
postponed until Dec. 3.
Andrew Horton has sold his two-tene-
ment house which stands few rods south
of Canal street to w. II. Bond, taking in
exchange Mr.. Bonds, house in West
Springfield, Mass.
The commissions of all the notaries pub
lie in the county expire Nov. 30th. As
sstant Judges Worden and Kellogg will
be at the county clerks office in Brattle-
boro Dec. to renew commissions and to
transact other business.
This item appeared in the Hinsdale cor
respondence in the Springfield Republican
this morning: Officers Kinds and Met
calf seem to have a standing order to raid
the island brewery once or twice every
week. They made their accustomed visit
on Wednesday night, were politely re-
ceived and found plenty of "soft drinks"
cigars and tobacco, but not "smelr' of
beer or "strong waters" though the off
GERS did remember to have heard a crash
ing of glass and a lively hustling abou.
just as they entered the building.
Garry-POwer.
James Garry of Great Darlington, and
Miss Mollie j. Power of Dalton, Mass,
were married in the Roman Catholic church
at the latter place yesterday. A sister of
the groom was bridemaid and brother of
the bride was best man. The bride was
handsomely attired in heavy corded white
marine silk cut en- train and trimmed with
pearls. She wore white tulle veil, caught
up with two diamond rings, gifts from the
groom and groom's brother. The dress
was draped in green smilax the skirt
being caught up with smilax and bride
roses. She carried a white ivory prayer
book and bouquet of white roses tied
with white satin. The dress worn by the
maid of honor was pink silk de crepe trim
med with pearl satin and pink ribbon
She carried pink roses and wore roses in
her hair. A reception was given at the
home of the BRIDES father. The decora-
tiOns at the home were smilax, ferns and
cut flowers. The Pitts6eld orchestra fur
nished music. The groom is the center
fielder of the Buffalo base ball team. He
formerly played with the crack Brattleboro
team. He was with the Boston leaguers
after leaving here and before going to
Buffalo played in Springfield and Syracuse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry will live in New York
city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-11-25

Allowing truant officer to arrest child
whom he thinks to be an habitual truaut
without a warrant or previous complaint.
Providing that certificates of nomina-
ton that are to be filed with the secretary
of state or county clerk must be filed not
more than so days nor less than 80 days
before the election. Certificates of nomin-
alton to be filed with town or village
clerk shall be filed not more than 80 days
nor less than Is days before the election.
Providing penalty of $50 for anybody
convicted of decelying the fish commits
sioners in the matter Of the distribution of
fish.
Directing the state auditor to collect by
legal action II necessary the excess profits
of towns on their liquor agencies beyond
the percentage allowed by law.
Allowing states attorneys to prosecute
by information all crimes except those
which are punishable by death or by i'm
prisonment in the states prison more than
20 years.
Providing that any person employed by
the state of Vermont at a stated salary Is
subject TO the order of any judge of the
supreme court in giving expert testimony
in the time of such employment upon the
payment of the usual witness fees
Originating in the House.
Compelling all railroad companies own
ing or operating not less than so miles of
road in the state to sell 1000-mile mileage