davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

Professor Lyons goes many better
than Professor Virgins, who used to
be the weather prophet that the west
ern farmers believed in most thorough
ly. Virgins used to predict storms
and all kinds of evils, which never
came to pass. Professor Lyons fore
tells storm, and we know full well
that it will come to pass. There has
been no fooling about Professor Lyons
prediction.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

Two can play at the game of COM
bination. The carpenters have their
combination, and now the contractors
have also combined. One of the many
advantages of combination is that the
various bodies can arbitrate much
more easily when friction comes. There
should be a board of arbitration APP
pointed by the various trades. If this
were carried out much unnecessary
friction and recrimination might be
avoided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

The deadly wire nearly got in its
work last night, and had it not been
for the warning given by Ed. McIner-
ny, there might have been dead hack
man instead of a shocked horse. Some
of these days people will wake up to
the fact that overhead wires are a
public danger, and then everything will
go underground as it should do. But
good deal Of killing will have to be
done before that end issreaehed. 81 SOL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

The constitution of the United States
says that each House in Congress shall
be the judge of the election, qualifica-
lions and returns of its members. r. w.
Wilcox has been elected to the House
of Representatives in Washington, not
to any local body. How. then, can any
local court decide upon the legality of
an election the sole arbiter of which is
the House of Representatives in Wash
ingtOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

The islands cannot complain of the
rainfall which has been abundant, but
they can complain of the denudation by
cattle and other means which has left
the country like a corrugated iron roof,
and the rain rushes off in roaring and
destructive freshets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-11-16

The fate of the flag which Queen
Kapiolani gave to the Charleston is
accounted for. When that Inflated
man-of-war was wrecked off the ocast
of Luzon, nothing was saved. The flag
was link between Hawaiian Royalty
and the United States, and was given
by the Queen in memory of sad event
in her career
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12

Fitzgerald, A. l.. Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Regent State University (L"ng Term
Evans. J. 4. Silver Party and Demo-
cratic Party.
rnrrittiu, George +. Republican Party
For Regent State University Short Term
Avorill. Mark Republican Party
Rooher. W. w Democratic Party and
Silver Party.
For Asseubiymeu:
Hennes~y, !. @. Silver Party and Demo
cratic Party.
Heidenreich. r. 3 Republican
rlatt. samuel ----.----.---.-K Republican
Sweeney, James u. Democratic and Sill
yer Purity.
TyrrelI. George 4. Republican Party
Winnie. r. q. Sii~ar F..rty aud Demo-
,ratie Party.
F"r sheriff and es-Ot,ir." Assessor.
cratic Party.
Van Eue'l, II. +. Republican Party
For County Ci.rk aud Ex-Otticio
{ Treasurer:
C"~irg. He"rpe w. SILVER Party and
+. Democratic Party.
Ed wards. II. u. Republican Party
! Fer County Recorder and ex-Officio
/ Auditor aud OK -ottiri" Public Admin
! :sir"tny:
NS.er. T. r. ------ Republican Party
! N,.('ahe, 4. NJ. Inirpent!en en-. Republican
Wall. i. A. Hi'v"r Party aud Democratic
] Party.
Virgins. James 800 independent Silver
V,r District Attorney and n,.Officio
superintendent "s >ch""ls:
lHoberts. r. r. = Republican Party
w,l.h, j. Emmett. silver Party and
Democratic Party.
IFor County CammiAsicuer tI.ong Ter,n]
Daugherty. f.. y Republican Party
Petersen, P. II. silver Party and De
mectatir Party.
For County Commissioner CShort Terml
Bray. G. f.. Republican Party
S,ingerianh. Charles T.. silver Party and
Democratic Party.
For Justice at the Peace [Carscn
Township l
I,oau~. VIM. Hy. Republican Party
lS,cuk, w. H. Silvsr Party aud Demo-
erasic tarl:ss
For Ju.iifa IT the Peace. ft.mpire
Township
Hacket,, ". -Repues$eS Marty
| For Constable carson Towxsiiipf
: CrIslcr. w II. ------ kepuh. can PARTY
NcA ni,am. John K. Democratic Party
j a-I S,ir,.: .asty.
L. Sicr, ----I"lepcnpeni
For C.n-tsl,is lEmpiro Township
/, Deiterirh. Ma. -----ReW. .licsu Party
\ II THsti,Mnny Whereof I hav.
= sxAI h~r~vnt.s act my hand and Seal
this 9Th lay of Or:"b.r, A. u
: taH
!, GEO. W. cnwINa.
t"n"ty Clerk.
Dated. c.r~.a CITY. OrmsOy County
- NsvsaA Oetsbsr Is l0o0.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12
cEmrIFICArrs' OF NOMINATIONS

Ices. ". Cswins. Clerk 81 Ormsb1
Coants, State Of Nevada, do hereby Ger
tify thxt the f1ilov5stg ia the list Of NOM,
nations certified IL, and fled with m
as said County Clerk. for thS" ';~ferS
Election - be held IN the Ceur.vs*
Orn,sby, State of Nevada, sn Tue-da.
the Sixth day IF November, lAD.:
For Presidential Electors
Desnis, Jonh H. Democratic and >'il's.
Party
Kirnau, Richard. Silver Party and De-
mncralir Party.
Weber, John. i,en,oera.ie Party m'-.
Silver Party. ...
For Presidential Ei~ctt ~
Rrax. Si,noR -R>pIhlict- lSriv
LYMAN. n. Republican, Pat'>
| Strother, En,ch Repuhlic,n Par
For Representative in Censrs-~.
| Harrington. r. =. -Repuh,'raa psrl,
| Eewlande, F. &. Democratic Far! "a"
/! Silver Party.
| Rcr Justice Of the ssprens Court
Oo0u, Trsonsr- RspaSlisaa Part,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice 10 hereby given that - the 6rat
Tuesday after the frst Monday. the sixth
day Of November next. At the Curry
Engine House in the frst precinct at
Carson City, aad 1T Armory Hall in tho
second precinct. Of Carson City. aud at
the School House in Ampire precinct Of
Empire. County of ormsby, State Of
Nevada. an Election will be held for
State. County and Township officers.
to-wit:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Congressman.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court.
One Regent Of the State University.
Long Term,.
| One Regent of the Stats University,
(Short Term.
Three Members Of the Assembly.
One Sheriff and Assessor.
| One County Clerk and ex -ofticio Treas
u-er.
Auditor and ex-oificio Public Admins
TRAITOR.
One District Attorney and ex-officio
Superintendent of Public Schools.
One County Commissioner. [Lons
Term.i
One County Commissioner. [Short
Term.1
One Justice Of the Peace. carson
| Township
One Justice Of the Peace. Umpire
Township
One Constable, [carscn Township
One Constable, Umpire Township
Which Election shall be opened not
| later than o'clock a. m. and shall CON
tinue until o'clock p. m. Of the same
day.
Precincts. Polling Places. Inspectors
And Ballot Clerks.
! FIRST Precinct.-Carson City. Curry
Engine House.
Inspcctor.,-E. James. ". n. cettrel1
and {. H. Maish.
Ballot Cerks.-Ptauk Helm and !. W
Holbrook.
Second Precinct. Carson City Armery
Hall.
1nspcctors.-S. H. Day. Geo. r.. Kitz
meyer and Willard Catlin.
Ballot Clerks,-W. H. eowaa anc
&. H. Peters.
) Empire Precinct. Hapire SehosLHsusl
Inspectors,-E. Grove, Z. Sch weixs ant
q. Woodbury..
> Ballot Clerks. Lloyd. Jr. and !. "
Wiggins.
! ~ order IT The BOARD Of County SeAn
missiouNA
Attest.
e. ". Co~eNa.
y, Clerk Of the Beard ef County Con
missioners.
Dated Carson City. ornsby County
Nevada. October eight. 1907.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12
Notice

Carson City. Oct. :, 1900
Il Is hero,y ordered that the dcsrs If
No StAte Capitol shall hs locke! every
SssEiok It 8 o'clock, and that no one ex-
49, Htste Officers and attorneys To he
Ao0itt1j ~ttsr that .leur
n REINH0LD SADLEK,
EuaENR How gil.
w. d. JONHs.
state Board Of Ex r,Nins-s.
Aupss: A ". NORRIS, .s
Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12

dor. VS.. az. typewriter nrasers,
No. lO2.
doz Type Eraser,, Sabsrs Flat No.
lse.
idoz. Fypevriters Erssers ". 9. 4 3.
Paragon.
fdoz. Dixon's Felt Rubber Rrasers No.
IDOL.
- reams Typsvritiag Paper No. ~
Berkshire.
10 reams rype~ritiBs Paper No. 70
Berkshire.
10 realms Typsvriting Paper Nh. *
berkshire.
10 realms Typew ritlng Paper 10. -
Berkshire.
- realms Tyl az riting Paper No. lis
Berkshire.
10 reams TypeWritiae Paper No. ~
Berkshire.
10 reans Tyrev rtiug Paper NJ. q
Berkshirc
soQ-Seals silver! Large. i~us Pointed
Dennison'~.
soe-Seai~, Large, Long Pci"tct. Al.
sorted coIors. Dennison's.
oOv dAiNhS 1VNcS I" ~. Aoux' ~ nv
diaA.
| Ne bid viii Be considered urlese ~.
compan ied by . bond, With two ov NOR
sureties. all Of whom must he house
holders and citizens Of the State Of r..
vada. in the sum Of one thousand doll, r.
The Board reserves tho right I" rric,'
| zay and alt bids. Bids should bs ad
dressed to the Clerk Of the Board q
endorsed Proposals for Furnishiu
Supplies"
By order OF the Board.
Attest: ARrHuR W. McRRW.
Clerk Of the Board OF Examiners.
Carscu City, Nevada. October q. lesD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12
Proposals to Furnish Supplies

Proposals to Furnish Supplies. |
Bids viii be received by the Board Of
Examiners Of the State Of Nevada. to
furnish stationery hereiu described, for
tho use Of State officers and Legislature
for the period Of two years. Proposals
will be received UP to but not including,
December 4. 1000. on which day the bids
will be opened 1T IL O'Clock q. N. All
bids should state the price Of gOods, de-
livered ut the State Capitol, and in every
instance, when practicable. should be ac-
| conpanied by sample. All articles to be
the best OF its kind aud the amount re-
quired "a indicated. and to be delivered
by December D, 1900. a. follows:
T, 10 reams letter paper. linen 10 lbs.
20 realms letter paper, white wove. Is Id.
| ream enrolling paper.
! rean blotting paper. IN ID. Assorted
colors.
! l rearn engr6ssiNg paper.
Dreams Quadrille paper. isxs4, i square.
1900 envelopes xxx Government
Nos.
S,fe envelopes XXX Ge~sr.rezt 70.
TO- -
}, 80 envelopes, cloth No. 10.
50U Durham. Envelopes 1xis.
500 Dunhams Enveopes, !1x14i.
I q. Santords cnmbinea Writing +
Copying Find, dts.
) gross rubber minds. AHDH!.
gross rubber hands, etssa.
3 gro~r rubber bands, Hsat.9
) gross rabbrr bands. ".
), apgross rubber bands. *.
, o0grrss rubber bands. ae. g..
, 10 gross rubber bands. 10.
70 gross rubber bands, IL.
/ 20 gross rubber bands. Il.
. 10 gross pens. Genuine Giii"ts ~.
! 10 gross pens Spencerian q.
! gross pep. E,terbrook ia.
e 5er6ss is.,ris JchSnHFaber t4ssa =.
gross peae.!s Johann Faber. t4osj:;.
4 gross pencils Johann F.ber t.5A.
= 4doz pencil. taberx. plai~ black, n,
, eraser.
sgrOsa thumb ta..k>. large.
Il gross thumb tacks. small.
# doz. boxes Eyelets. y. X.
z s dnz. Irvine, Baltic Is p.
gross Penhoiders. e.,am.iea asserted
y ! dor. Ruling Pens. Hinged. Needl
~ Point, "a i'll.
IL doz Reporters No,s Books sxs. 10
pages.
!. doz Hrown d Powera Steaeerzpher
If Note Books.
ID 2boxes Carbon Cobwek Litiles Blue
y boxes e .. Blael
G., doz. Paragon Remington Record Rit
n bon u BLACK. :; Rlis.
'e | doz SYnith Premier f.ureka Copyin
!; Eib!"ns, Violet.
p S09 ShoAS SCOTS AHDsacrIPt Cover
70 Linen. -
ss~ae Cream White Typo Writis
t.sstSr pgpsr. heaviest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-12-12

Empire Precinct, HMpire Sehosl-Honse
Inspectors.-E. Grove, z. Sch " eixs and
q. Woodbury..
Ballot Clerks. Lloyd. Jr. and !. ".
Wiggins.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.

The old county all was on Wednesday
the scene OF what may prove to be a fatal
accident. Charles Churchill of Barre, with
force OF men, has been engaged for some
time past in tearing out the interior OF the
Jail part of the building. George Cayhue
has been employed in the work.
The steel work having been removed, the
work of taking out the masonry ceiling was
begun this morning. This ceiling is some
twenty feet above the floor. 1t 10 composed
of long slabs of granite some eight inches
thick and which extends across the entire
supported at either end by masonry walls
lengthwse of the ceiling. sSsSE
AS this granite was covered by coat of
plaster the work of removing the slabs to a
Churchill took every precaution in the way
OF protective appliances and in cautioning
his men ia the prosecution of the work.
The slabs were seperared from each other,
and from one end of their support, one at a
time, then placed on plank staging and
removed by the men who were working
above. Several had been removed when
George Cayhue, who had just returned
from dinner, was at work ON one of the
slabs. He was on his knees on the end
which had been removed from its support,
when it broke some two feet from the end,
where holes had been drilled to receive the
bolts used in supporting the iron walks
which ran along the front OF the upper tiers
of cells.
The detached block of granite fell to the
floor beneath, precipitating Mr.. Cayhue at
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
A PLEA FOR CIVIL CASES,

An amusing incident occurred Wednesday
in county court while the docket was being
called. States Attorney Hoar called the
attention Of the court to the fact that there
were two or three prisoners at the Jail who,
under the law, were entitled to immediate
trial, as the cases of those who were COM
mitted to Jail took precedence of civil cases.
When MIR. Hoar had finished his remarks,
f. l.. Laird entered d characteristic protest
to the arrangement suggested by MIR. Hoar
He said that the trial Of civil cases was fast
dying out in this county and that if some
thing was not done soon to remedy this the
business of the attorneys would be ruined,
as the criminal docket was steadily in.
creasing, term by term, until at present the
trial of civil case is coming to be an I'M
heard of affair. He said clients were be-
coming 10th to engage in litigation because
it was so uncertain when their cases would
come up for trial-if this would ever hap
pen-while people were committing more
crimes because they felt sure of a speedy
trial Mr. Laird closed with strong APP
peal for the reinstatement of civil proce-
dure in court, saying that as we now have a
palatial Jail the prisoners would not suffer
if their cases were little delayed in com
ing TO trial.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14

the same time. Before he reached the floor
his forehead struck against ladder lean
ing against the wall below. This broke
the force of his fall or otherwise he would
have been instantly killed. AS it was, his
skull was crushed in upon the brain by
contact with the ladder, the wound being
some three inches in diameter.
Drs. Chandler and Mcclure arrived a
few moments after the accident Mr.. Cay
hue was removed to a lounge in the living
part of the building. The surgeons dressed
his wounds temporarily, until he could be
removed to his home on Harrison Avenue.
Three surgeons performed an operation
to remove the crushed bone from the brain
and retain the latter in place.
The physicians said it could not now be
said what the result will be, but Mr.. Cay
hue's friends fear he will not recover. He
retained his consciousness, but complained
of being cold while the surgeons were
bandaging his head, although the room in
which he lay was very warm. His broth
or, Jesse Cayhue of Barre, was notified OF
the accident by Officer Demeritt and came
to this city at once. Everything possible is
being done for the injured man. Contract
or Churchill volunteered to furnish every
thing needed at his own expense Mr.
Cayhues friends sincerely deplore his mis-
fortune and wish for him an early recovery
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14

The Daily Mail this morning says,
editorially: SIT was rumored in Lon
don yesterday, and we have some rea-
son for believing the rumor to be cor
rect, that the two republics made in
formal and unofficial overtures of peace
on the preceding day. Unfortunately
the conditions suggested were OF such
a character as to preclude the possible
ity of leading to any result. Terms
which might have been gladly accept
ed before the war, in order to avert it
are impossible after the war with all
the sacrifices it has detailed"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
THE CONvEN TIONS.

The Republican State committee met at
the Pavilion Thursday evening to fix the
time and place for holding the Republican
State conventions. All the members of the
comittees except two were present. George
II. Babbitt of Bellows Falls the chairman
was confined to his home by illness, and
Jed p. Ladd of Grand Isle was detained by
bad travelling.
Those present were: Thad M. Chapman,
of Addison county; Edward d. Willing, of
Bennington; Harry Blodgett Of Caledonia;
Gibbs K. Clark Of Essex; L. Nj. Deal, of
Franklin; Roger W. Hulburd, of Lamoille;
Horace w. Bailey, of Orange; George T..
Howard, of Orleans; Ira h. Allen, of Rut-
land; James w. Brock, of Washington and
Alfred e. Watson of Windsor county, sec
rotary of the committee.
The meeting was held in the Pavilion par
Tors with closed doors. At its close Secre-
tary Watson gave out, such proceedings as
the committee desired to make public.
j. w. Brock of Montpelier, was chosen
as chairman. The State convention to
elect four delegates at large to the Repub-
lican National convention will be held at
States Attorney +. l.. Fish Of Vergennes,
will preside.
The convention to nominate a Governor,
other State officers and four presidential
electors will be held at Montpelier on
Wednesday, June o. Alexander Dunnett
officer.
The basis Of representation, on which the
committee spent considerable time, will be
on the vote OF 1896, and as follows: One
delegate for each town and one additional
delegate for each one hundred Republican
voters, or fraction of one hundred exceed.
ing fifty.
The committee recommends that caucuses
to elect delegates to these conventions be
held on a uniform date throughout the
State. Fo: the Burlington convention the
committee suggests the Saturday previous
to April IS, or April IA; for the Montpelier
convention, the second Saturday before the
convention, or June 16. The railroads OF
the State will make the usual convention
rates for both gatherings.
Previous to the meeting and after it clos.
ed the governorship question was informal
ly discussed. The general opinion, 30 far
as could be learned, was that w. w. Stick
ney OF Ludlow, ID the logical candidate, and
| that the name of no other candidate will be-
presented TO the convention at Montpelier
in June. Mr.. Stickney was in town Thurs
day evening on business with Ex-Gov
Dillingham; and Secretary Of State How
land, which kept him until late hour.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
PIainneId.

The special train carried fifty.one from
here to attend Sag Harbor' at Barre Mon
day night.
A. V. Bailey has moved his family from
the Sanborn house to Hardwick where he
IL to reside.
Herbert Tinkham, who for long time has
suffered with rheumatism, died at his home
in Williamsburg. Pa. on Monday. Mr..
Tinkham WAS one of the young men OF the
town who when he went away TO enter the
battle of life, carried with him the best
wishes Of all who had known him as boy
and man. His parents and sister here were
notified but owing TO the storm were unable
to attend the funeral which was held at his
home in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Sophia Moore is very sick with
pneumonia at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs, II. s, Parks.
Mrs. Polly Sherburne, very aged and
much respected woman, died Sunday
night. The funeral was attended Wednes-
day from the home of David Perkins, Rev.
+. T. Clark officiating
L. l.. Knapp and wife have a new girl at
their house which arrived Tuesday and
Frank Bolles and wife, son born Friday.
John Ryan is loading potatoes here this
week.
The ladies' of the Methodist church will
hold a nickel socable at their vestry next
Thursday evening.
Eugene Hathaway was i'll last week.
Kidder and Foss have sold their lumber
that they have been getting in at Marshtield
this winter TO Wood Brothers together
with some OF their teams
Mr.. Ellis of Marshfield has been engaged
to work as second hand in the creamery
here and will move his family to this place.
| He has been until recently at work in the
creamery at Marshtield for S16 month.
He will get $500 per year here if everything
is satisfactory.
Mrs, Henry Kinney received a telegram
| Monday morning announcing the death of
her son, Herbert Tinkham, at Altoona, Pa.
He has been an invalid for the past ten
years from the effects of being thrown from
a horse in the far west Mr.. Tinkham WAS
travelling agent for one OF the largest boot
and shoe houses in the west He leaves a
wife and one child, a mother and one sis
ter. Mrs. Gate, OF this village
The boys enjoyed lots of fun at Park 8
stable Tuesday evening where there has
had been a wrestling match arranged
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
A SERIOUS CHARGE

Edward Maloney, a granite cutter en-
ployed here, was arrested Thursday at
Waterbury on the charge of burglary. He
was brought to Montpelier where he on.
tered plea of not guilty in city court this
afternoon. His bail was fixed at $500.
He was unable to furnish it and was CO M
mitted TO Jail by Officer Demeritt to await
trial. The case Is an unfortunate one, az
the young man is of good family and in.
dustrious He is suspected OF being one OF
the crowd who were on lark last Thurs
day, broke into Montpelier and Wells
River freight car and purloined two kegs OF
beer. IL is said he left town the day follow
ing going to the home of his parents in Dux'
bury, and that when he was arrested al
Waterbury he was about to leave for Cana
da The authorities are confident that the
rest OF the suspects will be rounded W
within forty-eight hours.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-14
Newbury.

Mrs. Griffin fell while in the barn hunt
ing eggs and broke her hip.
Mrs. g. H. Atkinson is visiting relatives
in Stanstead, p. Q.
Town meeting notes. Liabilities of the
town SIG ,51013; assets, $15827.06 In-
debtedness above assets, S69l.17; town
debt reduced last year, $1,000 II; cost OF
maintaining the towns poor 500 per week
No town has better Accommodations for its
poor. The town highway Is in debt 81 ,j42.-
20. Amount orders drawn by school di-
rectors, So 055 SO. Cost Of schools for the
year, 50 986.95; number Of children Of
school age, 1885, report OF trustees Of Ten
ney memorial library shows it to be in fine
condition and well patronized. 1t con-
tains 1856 volumes, LOG volumes having
been added since its dedication. Number
of books circulated during the year, 5,357.
There was large attendance at town meet
ing considering the severity Of the storm
which prevailed. The following officers
were elected; Moderator, John r. Weed
clerk, A. W. Silsby; selectmen, b. o.
Rogers, Washington Paterson, L. w. Nc
Allister; auditors, NJ. A. Gale, II. 1. Ran
dali, Il. j. Hibbard; trustee OF public
money A. w. Silsby overseer, John r.
Weed; collector, j. r. Weed; listers, d. A,
Fulton, Maurice Randall, II. I. Randall
road commissioner, Warren w. Bailey
school director, George b, Barnet; town
agent, j. r. Weed; court grand jurors, o.
A. Renfrew, Dexter S. Fulton, Sidney
johnson. Town tax, SOC; highway, DOC, to
pay town bonds due 1901 .50c, with the
school tax making 200 cents on the dollar
The bonded debt of S13,50000 has been
hanging overtime town since the close of the
civil war and will be a matter Of great re-
joicing when the last dollar is rubbed out
The matter Of publishing the town history
was placed in the hands Of the author, MIR
H. p. Wells.