davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
SPECIAL TRAIN TO DILLON SUN
DAY, AUGUST 5.

Short Line will run special train leav-
ing Butte $50 a. M. returning leaves Dill
Ion 7:3O D.. M, stopping at points in the
Big Hole river to let passengers on and
off, at the following rates:
TO Glen and return 81 90
To Dillon and return. s1.50
H. o. WILSON, General Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
Two arunks were fined IS each.

Yesterday afternoon David Brodie,
charged with interfering with Officer Peters
while the latter was making an arrest. was
acquitted. The defendant conducted ais
own case and displayed considerable ability
and knowledge of court usages. The testi-
mony showed Mr.. Brodie to be a good citi-
zen, and on the occasion in question 1t APP
peared that his trouble was the outcome
Of an ill-considersd attempt to aid rather
than interfere with an officer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES.

The State School of Mines ~ Butte.
Montana. offers a four-year course in
mining and electrical engineering. Two
terms of 20 weeks each per year. First
term opens September II. 1lo. Tuition
free to residents of Montana. For fur
Their information address N. r. Leonard.
Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
Helena and Great Falls Exchange
Good Men-Today's Game. -

The Helena and Great Falls teams have
effected an exchange by which Tinker goes
to Helena and Marshall to Great Falls.
These men rank among the best of the
league players, Tinker being without a
peer In the state as a fielder, although
ranking rather weak as q batter, while
Marshall Is a terror with the stick, but
weak at fielding. 1t is supposed that the
trade will strengthen both teams. q
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Thomas O'Brien, charged with %assaulting
a bad lands character known as May
Flemming. was acquitted. The difficulty
between them was due to O'Rrien's efforts
to recover a ring which he believed the wo-
man had stolen from him.. His assault con-
sisted in holding the woman by the wrists.
Mr.. Brodie acted as attorney for the de-
PENDANT
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

lave you tried the new cold-swaged.
unbeatable sewing machine needles?
Sold only by Sherman. the undertaken.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Thu game between the H~eilbronners and
the court house mines yesterday attracted
The court house nine won BY a score of
13 to II.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
NOTICE.

We are now located at the corner o
Granite and Hamilton streets, where w
npITTTE SEWER PIPE AND TILE CO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Have you seen the display of LiOr
Coffee premiums in e. r. Gallogly &
Co.'S front wiz low?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Sadie White, coloreG, charged with max.
ing a "touchdo".,' look u hours in which
to plead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

When the case OF Archie Sprague, charged
with a%ssaulting Mrs. S. Bair, a storekeeper,
was called it was found that the complain
ant was absent, and at the request of City
Attorney Lamb the matter went over until
Tuesday next.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Miss Paulina, a French woman, residing
in the Tenderloin, was fined SIS for a. tech
meal violation of the ordinance prohibiting
soliciting.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Ho. Cor the Natlonai park via Wy!ie
rrarsnortation company. J.. Q. Goss.
aaa,. 80 Silyer Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Wedding rings, welding gifts 1t low
rrices. Rubenstein & Co., 70 4. Park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

The Union Pacific is the latest to adopt
the anti-cigarette order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

Butte and Great Falls are p~laying1their
third game in the second series IN the
home grounds this afternoon. Following is
the batting order:
Great Falls-Muller, left field: Huston,
first base; Shelton, shortstop: Marshall,
third base; Zearfoss. catcher; Hurlburt,
center field; Peoples, second base; Menefee,
right field: Davis, pitcher.
field: Perham, r:gnt field: Hammond,
catcher; Dunleavy, third base; McDonough.
first base; Bissell, left field; Donahue, sec
ond base: Thieleman or st. Vrain, pitcher.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
KELLEY CURE

Over 800, 900 men and women have
been permanently cured Of the dis
ease of inebriety through DR..
Keeley's treatment, which is adj
ministered only at institutions au-
thorized by him..
The treatment at these institu-
ions is pleasant, no restraint Is i'm
posed. 1t is like taking a four weeks
outing.
Alcohol, Opium, Morphine, Cocaine
II Tobacco Using Cured.
Detailed information Of this treat
ment and proofs of it's success sent
free on application to
The Kelley Institute Of Utah
First North and Yves. Temple or
F. O.. Box 480, Salt Lake City, Utah
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

h y, otto is p iirst-class cafe. Three
doors east Of pc3tofice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04

John ~Cavanaugh, former pitcher for Ana
conda, has been appointed by President
Lucas as umpire to take the place of Arthur
Clarkson. who has gone back to the dia-
mond. Cavanaugh ought to make a first
class umpire.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-04
cITY's PAY ROLL.
Clerk Callan Busy Paying Salaries to
Municipal Employees.

This is pay day at the city hall, and
Clerk Callan has been kept BUSY handing
out cash to the city's officials and en-
ployes.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

of the calf, and there he held OF,
with all his might and main.'
The other man had bv this time
gained All entrance and shut the
door, SO Puppy's captor was at his
mercy. Puppy held Oil. and growled
and growled and growled between
his closed teeth. The man by this
time was pretty badly frightened
and hurt, and tried hard to escape,
and by various movements begged
the dog to release his foot. But the
faithful creature was not to be
shaken off. Like a sentinel OF,
guard he stood, still biting, twist
ing as before, until the "relief'
should come.
"A window was suddenly raised.
The master Of the house, who had
been snpposing for the last two
moments that moonlight nights had
special effect Oh dogs, setting
them TO Growl at the moon, popped
his head ON! ana called, "Stop that
noise! Go i:0Hi", Puppy! Go
home"
Puppy at this grow led fiercer than
ever before.
Then young lad appeared at a
window, and leaning far out, took
i'll at n glance the situation. Rush
ing down the broad stairs, he upset
the man inside, who was making
his way to the door, having heard
voices and footsteps. He managed,
i'll his turn, to upset the boy and
escape.
W hen the boy got out the door
Puppy stood triumphant, holding
his prisoner in firm grip. But at
the same time he was wagging his
tail nearly off, having recognized
the boy, and now lie delivered the
man up, with toss of his head,
pant and shake of his body, and
then sat down to recover himself.
From that day forth Puppy had
standing III the place, although, as
I said before, he could never boast
of a pedigree.
BY many of the towDspeople he
was considered the watcllman of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Up" p. m. IA" n. m. IN" night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEnN
CHARI .ESTON AND GREENVIILn

~" D. IN. a. n. IN. "N' night
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE BETWEDN
CHARLESTON AND GREENvlLLD
and between Charleston and Asheyillo.
Pullman palace sleeping cars on Trains % and
%, 81 and 38 OH A. and @. division. Dining oarB
on these trains serve all meals enrouto.
Trains leave Spartanburg, A. S; Q: division,
tVestibule Ltmited); Southbound 1920 3. nl.,
s:l5 p: m, ii "a a. IN, tVestibu LimItodl
Trains leave Qrcenville, A. and @. division,
northbopnd. 90 3. NJ, 1884 p; IN. and :2a p. M,
l:se p: M, u :ao p m IVcstibuied Gmitedj H Ill.,
Trains ID and 14-Ecgant Pullman Parloy
oars between Charleston and Ashoville.
Trains 10 and lG-Pullman DrawinR Room
Sleeping cars between Charleston and ADho.
ville.
Elegant Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping cars between Savannah and Asheyillo
onroute daily between Jacksonville and On.
einnati.
FRANK 8. CANNON, j. N. CUIIP,
Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. Traf. Manager,
Washington, u. G. Washington, ID. q
W. A. TURK, S. II. HARDWICK,
Gen. Pas. Agent, A. Gen. Pas. Agent
Washington, D. @. Atlanta. Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

the villa,r )ue man offered Pup
py's owner 1ifty dollars for him.
Another rich old fellow, who never
did like dogs, came to Puppy's
house and insisted that Puppy
should be sold to him at whatever
price suited Puppy's owner.
But all terms were refused. Pup
py became the hero of the small
town, the guardian of the peace,
the caretaker of all homes in the
dead Of night. He lived to a good
old age, doing his duty, and "dc
serving the respect Of all. Elk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
PPO()itl Oh > .:EODfl G}!jj;;l 8! jj;;lAF PRICES

published on Monday. Wednes-
"':y ard Friday. l.; complete
'.p 10 date daily newspaper,
tin'ce days in the week. with
-. important news Of the other
t.:..:- Gays. l'vofuscly illus
,::,;ad, and flied with interest
-. reading for all who wish to
!:.C1 il close touch with news
I" .hc nation and world.
- ci: II Iur subscription
i'rArG, $3.50 per year.
.rn 10 secure the best magazines.
SnliI Inducements:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Puppy, A Common Dog.
BY MRS. O. B. BUNEY.

Puppy was fiat, curly-haired
brown little American dog, rather
long in the body, and rather Short
and stumpy i'll the legs. His eyes
were a rich cinnamon brown, with
the most intelligent expression pos
slble. Each paw was tipped with
white, aud on his cunning little
breast was star of crcam-c co1orcd
fur which made him a beauty; 50
the girls and boys declared who
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

lived i'll the ncighborhood Puppy
had no pedigree, but was common
dog.
Puppy first saw the light Of day
III a woodhousc i'll the heart of the
Green Mountains. He liked the
air, and never wanted to 60 i'll
doors. He was al outdoor dog.
He persisted i'll staying out nights,
even if the weather was rainy i'll
stead OF clear. But III a village,
dogs, as a general thing, are not
popular; and some people, who
have fine lawns, pretty beds Of
flowers, and beautiful plants, dis
like them exceedingly.
So Puppy did not always have
the appreciation he hal later. In
those carly days some ladies', who
owned great houses, when they
saw Puppy approaching would take
a little stick and drive him away.
Others would complain and declare
that Puppy should be killed, or
ma sc other illnatur.d d remarks.
But the little dog, when told to
80 away, would maintain his posi-
ton through everything. and only
put down his little cars, and shake
his curly tail, and look up with his
intelligent eyes, walking off at last
i'll a most dignilied way, saying to
himself: "Somc day l shall be APP
preciatcd" And 50 he lived
throve, and grew in time to be a
fine, large fellow-but was still
nothing bat mongrcl, you will
| understand; common dog,
One summer travelling show
| appeared i'll town, and the whole
place was in a flutter Of excite
mcnt. Now, III some travelling
shows there are men who, when
night comes, look around to sec
what valuablcs they can pick up.
On this particular occasion, when
| the entertainment VAS over, and
everything quiet III the village, and
all the boys and girls asleep and
! their parents also. a couple Of the
| showmen determined TO go out OF,
such an GRAND. They silently
| walked up the main street. Before
one Of the great houses they halted
and quietly standing there talked
in low tones.
Puppy at this time was rcposing
i'll the middle of the road. So
brown was his coat, he really seemed
a part OF t!>c dirt in the daily riding
thoroughfare Of the little town.
Puppy, being sagacious dog,
prickcd up his cars at the sight of
two men talking in the street in low
tones at midnight. Something surely
was wrong, for visiting hours were
over. Lying fiat on his stomach,
he studied the situation as much as
he could, making up his own mind
FOR action if need be.
The mcn presently crept up the
lawn. Most cautiously, step by
step, they went towards the house,
Puppy following at distance.
Puppy at this juncture knew 10
good was intended.
When the door at the back of
the house was reached and softly
opened, Puppy stood stock still.
Then one Of the men went in.
Then the other man came close to
Puppy. Then low growl was
given. Then the man looked about.
In reality he had not before taken
notice of anything. Another growl
fiercer than before. Then, making
one leap, Puppy grabbed the man
by the leg, just on the thick part
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
Uhe S;AeralN and Meaps
How q Young Mans Hatred was
Turned to Love.
rOI.D BY MAJOR JAMES II. COLE.

l was holding meetings. i'll Kan
sas City, and an old Scotch woman
and her daughter, a young lady of
perhaps IS years of age, came dow.
and the old mother said: 81 would
like to have you speak to my son.
She bcckoncd to him and he came
down, introducing him to me as
her son John. | said, 'Joln, are
you a christians I was rather at
tracted to the fellow. He was a
blonde, sandyhaircd, straight as an
arrow, an athlete, with a nice blue,
but very piercing eyc-~a person
that would be noticed in crowd
. above other pcr5ons-and | said to
him: 'John, arc you Christian?'
lie said, "No.' 'Don't you want
to bc?' "No, sir, not till | gct even
with that man standing off there
under the gallery by the door. If
God would save that man I would
rather go to hcllthan to go to any
heaven where he was. lie served
lie the meanc5t trick that a man
ever served another. l will get even
with him if it costs ne my life. He
has carried a revolver after me and
| have carried knife fer him for
the last four years. All | am wait
ing for is some provocation 50 that
he can feel the length OF this
knifc!'
The mother said: "My Cod! is
this my son am listening to? Is
it 50 that | have given birth to a
murderer" The sister cried.
I asked him if lie was happy with
such kind of feeling as that. "No,
but it would be a W. lderful salts
faction if I could get even with
him.
I said, "Iow would you like to
spend All eternity with just such
feelings as that?'
The mother said, "Maior, John
sometimes walks the floor all night,
and lie sometimes goes without his
meals, and | ain afraid that he will
be murderer or else he will COM
init suicide and disgrace his family
forevcr.'
l reiterated to John what I did
before. "This feeling" I said
'now comes upon by spells, but by
and by there is an eternity of it.,
the wailing and gnashing Of tccth, ,
and you cannot kill your victim
then.
"John, what would you really
like to do which would give you the
most satisfaction"
"Well, "he says, II cannot imag-
inc anything that would give mc SO
much joy as it would to go back
there by the door under the gal
lery with this knife, cut his heart
out and put my teeth through it be-
fore his audience. I would like to
have this audience see me get salts
faction enough to put my teeth
through his heart" Said he, "that
would fill the bill for me-"
'Well,' 1 said, "therc is no hot
ter hell than that in the other
world.' I felt that with all the
mothers love, and the sisters love
and with all the argument might
Use, they were fruitless to change
the mans course, that it needed a
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

power greater than ours. | said
"John, would you be willing to
knccl down while we pray? | want
to pray with your mother and sis
ter"
He said, "I always kncel down
at family prayers at home--brought
up to that-of course | respect the
family prayers"
l said, "Kncel down" (this was
i'll the church).
Iprayed for his mother, l prayed
for his sister, / prayed for myself
and prayed for John. We were
there quite awhile on our knees and
got the mother TO pray and | got
the sister to pray.
"Jolln," I said, "would you not
like to have the Lord comfort and
bless your mothcr?"
lie replied, & would" "
"Wcll, WON'T you Say, 90 God,
bless my mothcr?'
He said, 'IIc wont do that for
ne -
"Wcll," sid "ask him" "
He said, "OE, God, bless my
mother"
"NIakc the same request for you,
sister,
He said, "All right; Lord bless
my sister,"
l said, "You have nothing
against me? Then say, Lord bless
Major Cole -
He was pcrsuadcdaao repeat il
several times until l thought lie hat
his mind off lbs enmity for that
man that he hated SO, and l said
"Johu, say Lord bless INC. -
lie said, "FIc won't do it,
"Wcll," l said, cit wont dc
any harm," and finally lie said. &C
Cod, bless nc"
asked him to say it again. He
said it again. Then l had him re
peat "Lord, bless mother, bless sis
ter, bless Major Cole, bless me-"
"Now, John,' l said, if there
never came any hat cd in YOU
heart again, if you never had thi:
revenge spirit again, would it 10
be a happy feeling after all? Won
you pray God to take the spirit o
revenge out Of your hcart?'
And he said, 80 God, don't yol
do it. I don't want it out, I wan
to get even with that fellow.'
"Well," I said, che will answer
your prayer if you hang OH like
that.'
BY and by l touched his elbow
and he looked down to his mother
with tears running down her checks
his sister was crying, too. l said
'You are serving your mother
worse than you are serving that
man. You are not stabbing the mai
merely, but you arc stabbing your
mother. Now for her sake, wont
you say, % God, help me to be
willing to forgive?' and in looking
at his mothers and his sisters
faces covered with tears, he seemed
to lose sight for moment Of hi!
enmity, and lie made the prave,
and l got him to repeat it severa
times, keeping him looking at his
III ,ther, aud by and by, with {
jump, he said, "Glory to God! He
has done it! He has done itr'
He jumped up, and said
"Friends, hell is out Of my hear,
and heaven is I'M" And the maj
back under the gallery turned pale
and ran out and John ran after him
and grabbed him by the collar he
said, "Bill, God has taken hell out
of my heart. You and I have beer
carrying weapons for four wears tC
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

Didipg cars between New York and Rich.
,nond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains
Nos. 81 and A.
Ger trnl Time. Eastern Time
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

The
Address Nc,y-Y -Yor1Ci
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

NOS. 81 and Is will have Pullman sleon,,.
ears 6et%cen New York and Tnmpa. Meals
ssciVoD IN dining cars cnrnuio' Throuph
gay coachea bctwtcn Jack o-yiIle "nn
New York. ''iio "hu
,,No Nos; q and 60 will have pulImnn Buffet
SlccPipg ar tetween New York and ,j"ns.
sSonWiiIo So,' and Day coaches md baggaro Gals
opLweon washington and JackSon' lie. '
depot in Park. ~ ~ n. Il.
For further Information apply,o
3. ID. BOYLSTON, II p. A.,
l.. A. sHIPMAN A. O. p. a.
, Jacksonville, Fla,
a. y. MACDONELL, q. 2. A.,
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

l40 p. IN. train from Augusta makes clos,
conneclion at Calhoun Falls for all points or
Seaboard Air Line.
Close connection at Greenwood for al]
points on s. A. L. and c. and g. Railway, and
at atSpartanbnrg with Southern Railway.
For any Information relative to fickots
rates. schedules, address
w. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pas. Agt.,
Augusta. Ga.
T. NJ EMERSON, Trafllo Manager.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
ATLANTIC COAST LINE !
FAST LINE

BetWeen UharlestOn and Columbia
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. goth, 1897.
COMDEMoIN SiNIIHIAI11 II
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30

05 pm Ar.Hendersonville, N. civ 8 ii am
90 pm Ar....".,".Ashoville... $50 am
"Daily.
Nos. 50 and IS Solid trains between Charles
ton and Greeuvtlle via Atlantic Coast Line
columbia, Newber,y and Laurens Il. r. and
charleston and " ); Carolina II. Il.
NJ. EMERS ~ Icn. Passenger Agent.
j RRENLY, T. NJ EMERSON
Gerl ManGg TrsficManpee
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-11-30
BLUE RIDGE RAILROAD
II. G. BEA' TIE, Receiver.
Florida Central &. peninsuIar
SOUTlIBOUND.

Trims run by t0th Meridian, or Central Time,
South OF Colum bia. Time Table in
Eject June 3r.l.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
Asks Damages.

James Forman and Son have filed
suit in the Court of Common Pleas of
this county against the city OF Mariet-
ia for damages to the extent of $371.
The plaintiffs claim that in May,
1899, at the request of the city, they
prepared plans and specifications for
the building, erecting and superin-
tending of the Electric Light Building,
and that in June, 1899, the city council
approved and accepted these plans, etc.
The plaintiffs further claim that they
were at all times ready and willing to
superintend the work, and that others
were employed to do the work, using
plaintiffs plans and specifications.
The plaintiffs further allege that the
building cost 1851 and that 4 per
cent. of the cost of construction is a
fair and reasonable compensation for
plans, specifications, superintendent,
etc.
Plaintiffs therefore pray for judg-
ment of $6S1 subject to credit of $3.50
which sum they have already received.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03
Ancient Holidays.

A curious old custom is described in
the November st. Nicholas by Mar
garetta l.. Hinchman. The schools of
our country one hundred years ago,
by the children today. The school
houses were small and one-roomed,
frequently hexagonal, that is, six-sided
like bees honey-cell. At first there
were no desks, rude benche being
used instead, while great logs took the
place of chairs. But the holidays came
round as regularly then as they do
now, and commencement day was no
doubt looked forward to with as much
delight and eagerness. There were no
EXERCISES" with dreadfully long
speeches, but all was feasting and
merry-making.
A great picnic was given at the
schoolhouse. On this grand occasion
the children, dressed in their "best
bibs and fuckers" came early with
their parents and families, and the
ministers and authorities of the COM
munity were always present. The
scLooi;eacher presided over the feast,
and raid for the the food with pennies
that had been brought to him during
the whole year.
1t was the custom for each pupil to
bring a penny, or some small sum,
which enabled the teacher to furnish
the treat If he lived in a generous
neighborhood, this gave him quite a
little sum above the costs of the feast.
This custom gave rise to the name
"potation" or "drinking-penny."
They had all the good things to eat
and drink that one could think of.
They had buns, jam-tarts, gooseberry
pies, and cakes made in all shapes
dogs made Of cake, birds made of cake,
and gingerbread men, of course. Then
they had figs and dates, brought to the
colonies in trading vessels, and ale
and cider of their own making.
This old custom the colonists
brought from England. There is a
record of 1t in the statutes of Hartle-
bury, Worcestershire, "the seventh
year of our Sovereign Lady Queen Eliz-
ahe.h":
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-11-03

"The said schoolmaster shall and
may, use, and take the profits of all
such potations as are commonly used
in schools, and such other gifts as
shall be freely given them over
and beside their wages, until their
salary and stipend shall be augment
ed"
In some of the counties of England
this is still continuel.