davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
No. 17s.-Changed Words.

No. 17S.-Changed Words.
Add one letter and change the order Of
the other letters as is necessary.
Change not early into the smallest.
Change a strong string into force.
Change an island into voracious fish.
Change an article of furniture into a
home for very useful quadruped.
Change troubles into an endearment.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

Here is pretty good item from the
Groton Times. We commend it's pc
rusal to those who fail to see any good
in Vermont and insist that the state
is going to the bow-wows. zone need
not be an optimist to see the progress
Vermont is making in the industrial
line as we'll as a homefor summer Wis
itors. When lines of electrics inter.
lace the state then will our summer
visitors outnumber all other states
in New England, for nowhere in this
group of states is there such a variety
of attractions as in Vermont. All
along the line ofindustrial operations
there seems to be renewed enterprise
and energy. The mineral wealth ofthe
state is yielding greater returns as
it's development progresses. In f.
nance there seems to be confidence
and stability, both conducive to the
prosperity of every industry. In re-
Prospect the past season has been a
boom to Vermont, and while it has
not been all that could be desired, yet
there is pleasure in knowing that the
trend has been upward and onward"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
NOTICE 4!

The Selectmen of the Town of Cambridge
give notice that they will close that portion
of the highway through Smuggler's Notch, -
so called, between Stowe and Cam bridge from
the house owned by Bert Buker, formerly
owned and occupied by SiIas Perry, to the
Notch House, from the 25th day of Novem.
Der, 1901, to the Goth day of May, 1902.
A. ". EDWARDS Selectmen
A. L. BROWN. of
r. W SCOTT Cambridge.
Cambridge, VT, Oct 81, 1901,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
No. 1s1.-A Double Metap1asm.

The foundation word at the left signi-
fies to cut or tear. Unite with the foun-
dation word the letters within the braces
successfully, as initials, and have: /. To
fall in drops. 2. To grasp. 3. A journey.
Proceed similarly with the foundation
word at the right, which signifies to pos
sess, and have: /. Tending from higher to
lower. 2. A certain garment. 3. A place
larger than a village.
No. 1S2.-A Labyrinth of Letters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
. Q . Q o Q o o . Q o o
0 O . . Q o
Q o Q Q o Q

Ii. A fruit. 2. Scattered. 3. Toward
the rising sun. 4. To step lightly and
quickly.
Ill. A station. 2. The largest of the
vegetable kind. 3. Always. 4. To OBJ
tain.
I'LL. The handle of sword. 2. Busi-
ness imposed. 3. A kind of cabbage. 4.
Every one separately.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
No. 170.-COuplets.

dIuOuS duluOTS.
1. A kind of tree and part of bird
Make one of whom the world has
heard.
2. A middle sized pelt and sort of fish
Make one whose forest tales you WISH
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

No one would ever be bothered with consti
patton If everyone knew how naturally and
quickly Burdock Blood Bitters regulates the
stomach and bowels
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
District Deputy Grand Masters.

The annual meeting of the district
deputy grand masters of the state of
Vermont was held in the Grand Lodge
rooms of the Masonic Temple, in Bur-
lington, October, IT, under the direc-
ton of Grand Lecturer A. R. Bush,
of Orwell.
The following grand officers were
present: Grand Master Charles R.
Montague, of Woodstock; Deputy
Grand Master DIN W. Daley, of White
River Junction; Grand Junior War
den Charles A. Calderwood, of st.
Johnsbury; Grand Treasurer Charles
W. Whitcomb, of Cavendish; Assist
ant Grand Chaplain, the Rev. G. F.
Partridge, of Woodstock; Grand Lee
turer A. R. Bush, of Orwell; Past
Grand Master D. N. Nicholson, Grand
Secretary Warren G. Reynolds, Past
Grand Senior Deacon George FL. Kins-
ley of Burlington; and Past Grand
Junior Deacon C. A. Chapman, OF
Ferrisburg.
The following district deputy grand
masters were present: OrvilleC. Baker,
Brandon, district No. 4; Frank P.
Robinson, Burlington, district No 5;
Lee Shortt, Cabot, district No. 6; Lee
S. Tillotson, st. Adams, district No,
7; George B. Wheeler, Bellows Falls,
district No s; Henry Poole, Williams
town, district No. 8; Fred M. Sears,
Irasburg, district No. 10; W. Warren
Rockwell, Alburg, district No. II;
William W. Rich, West Concord, dis
trict No. II; the Rev. l, P. Booth,
Morrisvile, district No. 10,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
No. 177.-Charade.

NO. It1.-Jharnde.
My first is a testament.
My second is the guiding power Of
ship.
My third is a hosiery.
My fourth is an article.
My whole is a young queen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
No. 1SO.-Diamond.

No. 1SO.-Diamond.
l. A letter. 2. A quick, sharp blow.
3. An animal of the weasel family. 4.
Proceeding from or attached to the side.
5. An American commodore; born, 1885;
died 1919. g. A song. 7. A letter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

By starting at the right letter and fol-
lowing a certain regular, continuous path
using no letter more than once), IL stud
les familiar to school children may be
spelled.-St. Nicholas.
No. 1S3.-Ho1Iow Squares.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

The man who can't look pleasant
this lovely weather should be ex-
amined for his liver.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30

No. 1S4.-Ridd1emeree.
In fawn, but not in cringe;
In paint, but not in tinge;
In use and in abuse;
In let, but not in choose;
In time and in attune;
In summer, not in June.
Whole is something all possess,
Yet few are willing to confess.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-30
EXPERT WORK

Ia In WYNN
Upon broken or damaged pieces of
jewelry is done by US. Watch repair
ing is very important. To insure
good time,keeping it must be. done
by skilled workmen and takes time,
but we expect to get your work out
more promptly, having added more
he p to our force.
WATCHES AND JEWgLRY
Have you seen our Burnt Leather
Goods, Pocket-books, etc.
OPTICAL WORK
| am here to serve you in this line.
Hoping to n axe you see more clear
ly, am directing most of my time to
the fitting of glasses.
a. r. CAMPBELL,
MORRISVILLE, Vermont.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
DR.. SWAN SUED FOR
FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
Miss Annie Tracy Of Horton. Kan, is
The Plaintiff Makes . Serious
Charge

Tab, ~ NJ - ".
49,, II. ,--.,t
III. ~. - a.
"a - -. -.
t...-f .F..r.t 49,.
.......- ,...-.....
sa....fs... ,t..-I....,.....
-. 49,. -,
-. .....-.
...'-..-....r,. -
.-.. -.
lI-.
80 -. ,....,..,..... -,
l,.
.,...r
,.....,... .I..... -,
......;... 80
a.. -. - - - - ~
r.,.,,.,i,,, .,i e., 1T - -
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
MYSTERY IN A KILLING.
Two Men Present and Each Accuses
the Other.

the other.
Tulsa, |. r., March 14.-Bud Bur
CESS shot and instantly killed in a
rear room in r. n. Bynum' g store in
this city to-day. 1t is not known
who did the killing, but two men, F.
C. Huges and Jerry Morrison were in
the room at the time the shot was
fired.
Burgess was a prominent man and
was widely known. Hughes is a
prominent man and was formerly OF
Lockwood, Mo-, where he lived many
years Morrison is an ex-member
of the house of warriors of the Greek
nation He was also a brother-in-
law to Burgess, having married his
sister. Morrison and his wife live
apart.
Both men have made statements.
Morrison is sober and says he is in
nocent. Hughes is drinking and
claims that he was called in as an
arbiter between Burgess and Morri-
son when Morrison shot Burgess and
turned and shot him, Hughes,
through the foot.
Huges was shot through the foot,
but the pistol must have been point
ing straight down when it was dis
charged. A clerk in the store says
that when the shot was fired he heard
Burgess exclaim:
''Grundy, you have killed me. .
Grundy is the name usually APP
piled to Hughes by his acquaint-
ances.
Both men are in jail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
To Make Few Removals.

Washington, March 14.-Attorney
General Griggs talked with the pres
ident to day about a number of
places under the department OF JUS
tice, the terms of the incumbents
being about toexpire. This includes
a large number of district attorneys
and marshals. Except where charges
have been made against incumbents
and where the senatorial status has
changed, there will be no new APP
pointments. The otficeholders will
be reappointed as their terms expire.
the policy OF the president being to
keep good men in office. In a few
instances new senators have succeed
ed those who secured appointments
four years ago. The new senators
will be allwed to exercise their pre-
negatives and name men oftheir own
selection. There will be more changes
on account of senatorial representa-
tion than any other
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
ElSHINGT0N M0URNS
FOR DEAD EX-PRESIDENT.
Psident Issues Proclamation to the
Country and a Circular Is Sent to
Consular Officers. Supreme
Court AdjOurns.

| Washington, March 1.-THE ma
onal capitol is in mourning to-day
m ex- president Harrison. Flags
beat half mast not only upon all
public buildings, but upon the hotels,
ors and many of the private resi-
knees. The act of 1898 inhibits the
aping OF public buildings in black,
swas the custom formerly upon the
sath Of an ex-president. President
eKinley was deeply affected by the
teath Of ex- President Harrison and
Erected that the doors of the execu-
Iive mansion be closed to visitors
bnd denied himself to callers except
those who had business of urgent i'm
tartance. Immediately upon receipt
the news last night he decided to
ktend the funeral and he and Secre-
Iay Cortelyou will leave Washington
Ioalght. Mrs. Mckinley probably
lEl accompany him as far as Can
ua, where he may stop over one
hy. At 1920 this morning Presi-
Pat Mckinley issued a proclama-
fOn formally notifying the people of
ecountry OF the death of their for
pr chief magistrate and directing
ae observance of a period of mourn
fgfor thirty days. In pursuance OF
Fs proclamation the flags on every
Faehc building in the United States,
severy army post in the United
f'ates, Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii
% the Philippines, and on every
aarter OF the globe will fly at half
asst for thirty days.
Inc United States supreme court
'aay, after disposing of the case I'M
argument yesterday, adjourned
1ai tomorrow out of respect to the
Fuory OF the late ex-President
afrson. The announcements of Mr..
afrlson's death was made by Attor-
denersl Griggs in few eulogis-
Words and was responded to by
VET Justice Fuller.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Gold Stampede in Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., March IA rich
strike of gold has been made twenty
miles from Tombstone, which has
caused "a stampede of prospectors
and miners To new fields.
The gold il found in tale forma-
ton. and is washed out IA though il
were in gravel.
Rich streaks running $4,000 to
the ton have been found
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Aspire to be President.

|a0lanapolis. Ind, Mch 14.-Dan-
Y Ransdell, sergeant-at-arms of
senate, who is here to attend the
<fai OF his lifelong friend, Benja-
\ harrison, said tonight that
Nis no longer any doubt as to
ator Charles W. Fairbanks pur-
3 70 enter the campaign for the
Adential nomination four years
Ne.
y. Kansdell gave out the informa-
Y mat in the circles most closely
Paected with the administration,
aator Fairbanks is at present
~ Prominently spoken of as Pres
Y Ackinley's successor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

minerals IN II TO disturb the oigcsuon ana
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared special book ON
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. 1t is the
most complete and interesting book OF
the kind in existence II will be sent free
10 any one desiring II. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. We
make no charge for medical advice.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Deaf Made TO Hear.

New York, March 14.-BeiOre the
New York Academy OF Medicine yes
terday an inventor OF an electrical
device by which the deaf are enabled
TO hear demonstrated his method.
Ii was such a success that IL caused
a sensation among the experts pres
emit. A detachment OF deaf mutes
were brought from deaf and dumb
institution. and by means OF the de
vice it was shown that the mutes
could be made TO hear In one IN
stance. that OF Young girl. the de-
vice so improved the auraln nerve that
later she could hear without the ap-
paratus. The apparatus Is a tele-
phone like device, and by means Of
electricity the aural nerve i stlmu-
lated 10 a high degree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
rheumatism

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
and distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
been poisoned by the accumulation Of
waste matter in the system. and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect Of this acid poison; and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back TO healthy condition will
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James KEEL, Of 7o7 Ninth street, n. p,
Washington, y. c. writes follows: A few
months ago I had an 4ttack of Sciatic Rhcumz-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Get What You Ask Fori

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Cathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped c. c. C..
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always a cheat and a fraud. Beware.
All druggists, Ioc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

lions md would get we'll. After having T. filed
twelve times without receiving the slightest
benefit, declined to continue his treatment any
longer Having heard of 5. > 8. fSwift's specific
recommended for Rheumatism. decided almost
in despair however to give the medicine trial,
and after had taken few bottles was able TO
hobbIe around on cruiches and very soon there
after had no use for them at all, ;. 5. S. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
pains have left me, my appetite has returned,
and am happy to be again restored TO perfect
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

tiSfli III It's worst ioTfu lie
pain was 50 intense that /
became completely pros
grated The attack was an
unusually severe one. and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
Gus. / was attended by
one of the most 2 bic doc
tors in Washington. who Is
also a member If the fac
ulty Of a leading medical
college here. He told me
10 continue his preScriP-
49, - Z .al -. Ill
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

70 one knows the unbearable tor
II one undergoes from piles unless
are so afflicted. Tabler's Buck
lle Oinment is a quick, safe and
uless cure. Price, so cents in bot
sl0es, 10 cents. For sale by HI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

When children have earache, satur-
ate piece of cotton with Ballard s
Snow Liniment, and place it in the
ear. 1t will stop the pain quickly.
Price, % and so cents For sale by
III. L. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21
Pa>Saic Items.

7AiN AtNtit>.
Mr. Han,hin f..4 ,4.. ...:,,-,.,...
- l,,... r.i- mid. ....- -
4rh. ais, h,r--h,r4 .-...,.4- NM, -
inn snDar..l- r., 5r.r-...... rI.-t..-
liz +. d-.-rfe,-.
+ Wood. ,t I..--...... t--.,f...-
naaf hons. .g..... ,-.q .4r -
town Mr. W,as.i. ...-,.,-i ,...-......
man, and : l,r-.4 F..- n 49, t....
5...,li... yr.rl. s....
! = Ri...f. ...5l,i..-..r.... l,..-.
,.r.... lis -,.,.s...-
G4oro. CIV. R,.-o,. t,.l....4 ....4
viii ZI,ufn.r ,,f.I .,.~-+. I.4.a.. ..,,
+ba 1grb
mi. p;..f.~s u..f.... H..
,..,,,,,r t,l..... ........r a.
,.,.I,..l-r u, ,,.--.-- ......t.........s
cr..,t rp and ..,, L.. .,e.,-. - AuF.a
81 ,r,,.I rim. .,,..I ,,.;-r....9 T-....r. r,;r.
Ior.ra,.d ...,,.,.I.i.
Charles t.,r.l-sf,,.-f- F.,,;l.;f,,.-., MI.
poulrrv ward ON his ,rr,.,r,,E i,,-.,..{.
miami ahon- Ia ami. -r..- ,ti-
s3rluo
= n Wood. : t.,,,-;...~. ,If ~. t.,,.
/ H.. ,.,,. .,- .. ,.....-.,,..,t.I ru; IL;
h,,.i,.., forth. ! :, ,,,.,.l..+
.I.r,,a- T.,,be...fI ! b,,-i,..- All ,bo
corn that comes N o,r Iir,Ia tou.p
IL my. rl.. bi.~I...+ ,,.,.I..., ,,,.;....
Mr.. A,ualis Jnbr F.. b,vi,,- q, ,.o,.
fence. built
Airs ! y Sbar, Inn. r.Isnt..4 n,t.-
rn,.. and mad. Garden for il take.
all of Inns time Iookipr after bis
a.ck M sheen
lanes Foster WAS nominated for
assessor al Nouud township He
has b,lJ rho ntfica for Two wears and
mad, - .,ood ono
Miss Alice Bush i progressing
nicely with her school.
Geo. Walls has been hauling hav
for F. Woods the past week.
Rev Brown preached at Passaic
the 10tb brother Thomas Cobb
held Quarterly conference at the
church on the 18th and preacbed a
GOOD sermon
DIR. Son saws there is a great deal
OF sickness throughout the country.
~ yeraI dangerous cases of pneumo-
mia
Uncle William Walls is well and en-
loving life
Reason Williams saws he will have
to oo all the way tn Altoona tn see
his hest GIRL as nor father has moved
to that neiphhorbood
A loving mother has crossed over
on the other shore.
Died at her home. 3 miles south
west of Passaic. Feb. >. Mrs. Sallie
Ruddle. wife OF George Ruddle. Sr.
Mrs Riddles was horn i'm Nicholas
county Kentucky. Feb. 16. 1926.
and was married in 1S47. She was
the mother of eight children, five Of
| whom survive her.
Mrs. Ruddle. or Grandma, as
she was Familiarity called, was a de-
voted member of the VI. f. church,
South Joining when II wears old.
neie - "rI ''5 - - I'D
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-03-21

/ h c gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, IS
the ideal remedy IN all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates or
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21
Personal.

The mail of Senator Penrose is one
of the largest that comes to the Sen
ate postoffice. 1t averages from 300
to 500 letters a day, and he makes
a point of answering every letter that
is addressed to him. Senator Quay
also gets an enormous mail.
Prince Ferdinand of Belgium IS
fond of the pomp of royalty. He is a
scholar, a naturalist, not soldier,
nor a sportsman, by preference. He
has a remarkable memory. He is a
good botanist.. He is slightly younger
than President Roosevelt.
Judge Charles H. Darling of Ben
nington. VT. who will succeed Mr..
rotary of the Navy, is a forceful
speaker, and his ready wit and grace
full manner at the table have made
him an acceptable after dinner speak
err This gift attracted the attention
of President Roosevelt when the lat
ter was present at a meeting address,
ed by Judge Darling on the afternoon
of the Buffalo tragedy.
Emperor Francis Joseph of Aus
tria, although the second oldest mon
arch of Europe, is still much devoted
to hunting and a climb of two or three
hours in his Tyrolean costume is not
too much for him. Between the years
of 1856 and 1897 he killed in his vari-
Gus domains 1,243 deer, 1,730 channels
and much other game. He is partic-
ularly fond of Offensee, where he
spends the night in a cabin, and early
in the morning the game is driven in
his direction.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
NVIfkusf


The thought is thrown out that one
reason, if not the main one. why the
President selected H. C. Payne for Post
master General is that the latter thinks
favorably of government ownership of
telegraph lines. AS far as the public
knows the President has expressed no
views on this subject, but it is assert
ed as fact that Mr.. Payne favors
government ownership of the tele-
graph lines, and thinks they should be
operated in connection with the Post
office Department.
One report is that he wanted to be
appointed Postmaster General in 1897,
with the view of bringing forward the
question of government ownership of
the telegraph lines. In this connection
the report is current that as late as
last summer President Mckinley
caused inquiries to be made as to the
terms on which the government could
get control of the Western Union and
Postal telegraph wires.
Another reason for the selection of
Mr.. Payne may be his ability as a po-
litical organizer. He is next to Sena-
tor Hanna in authority on the Re-
publican National Committee. In the
campaign of 1896 and 1900 he was SEN
ator Hanna's right-hand man, and his
campaign work was valued so highly
that he felt justified in having his
friends urge him for Postmaster Gen
eral. as already stated, in 1897.
OF course there are rumors that the
President is planning for the nominal
ton in 1904. They may have founda-
ton. The President could not have
a shrewder political manager than Mr..
Payne.
But he could have a more popular
one. 1t is worthy of notice that the
Republieays- newspapers are not sffov=
ing much enthusiasm over his nomi-
nation. Is that because he is known
to be closely allied to corporations and
has something of a reputation as
lobbyist?
The Milwaukee Free Press, a leading
Republican newspaper of Wisconsin,
speaks of the nomination as an az
AASlAl " Tic INtpuDllCdn voters Oh JndI
state. 1t says if the President had
studied to select the man whose whole
record had been in sharpest contrast
to his own, who is the embodiment of
what is known as 'commercialism In
politics, he could not have found in
Wisconsin any other man who would
so well suit his purpose" The same
paper says that Mr.. Payne is a man
whose connection with any political
movement in his own state brings dis
credit to it with the voters
There is no doubt the President knew
what sort of a man Mr.. Payne was
before he selected him, and therefore
he must have had an object in view
that was not connected with the man
agement of the Postofice Department.
What was that object? Was it TO
open the way for government control
of the telegraph lines or to manage
his campaign for him for the nomina-
ton in 1904?
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Norfolk Landmark CDem.) says:
IF the United States Steel Corpora
ton adopts the plan of sharing it's
profits with it's 125000 employees, how
immeasurably will the trust question
be complicated! Profit-sharing is d
good thing but it will not make trust
methods right and ii will not cover
the sin of making the consumer pay
giant manufacturing concerns a tariff
bounty"
The Cleveland Plain-Dealer DEM
says: 1T will be interesting to watch
the effect of Lord Rosebery's speech on
the British public. 1t is doubtful il
he will be accepted as the leader to
create a new party. overthrow the
Salisbury ministry, carry the country
with him and so into office at the head
of government free from the tradi-
lions and obligations of either Liberals
or Conservative-Unio
The New Orleans Picayune CDem
says: "All the existing facts revealed
by the census show that a very de-
cided movement is in progress among
the negroes, and all the indications
are that it will go on growing and in
creasing until the negroes are pretty
ulation of the Northern states. That
is manifest destiny. and 1t is operated
by forces that cannot be stopped
The Charleston Post (Dem.) says:
Three Southern Democrats voted for
the Philippine tariff bill in the House
yesterday and one other was paired in
favor of it. This exhibit may be taken
as confirming Gen. Hancock's opinion
that the tariff is a local issue. and
then again 1T may be, according to
the precedent set i'm the case of Sem
ator McLaurin, esteemed a matter OF
party treachery, calling for drastic
discipline. 1t will be interesting TO
see II the four Democratic Representa-
tives are excluded from the party eau
Gus, and denied assignments by their
party 60 committees of the House. And
IL they are not we should like TO have
senator Jones of Arkansas. the chair
man of the Democratic National Cone
mittee. ten us why they so scathe-
less"