davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
ORDINANCE II.

Be Ordained 6ytAe Coupeutioa Assembled TO Foya,
a coaetitntiou for The STATE Of Montana!
First: That election shall be held throughout
the Territory of Montana the first Tuesday Of
Constitution framed and adopted by this convention.
Second: At said election the Constitution framed
and adopted by this convention shall be submitted
rejection, and all persons who are then qualified
electors under the laws of this Territory shall be
qualified to vote for the ratification or rejection
thereof.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
United States of America, J
Territory of Montana. IS.


l, Louis A. Walker, Secretary of the
territory OF Montana, do hereby certify
that l have compared the annexed and
foregoing constitution of the state of
Montana, as adopted by the Montana
constitutional convention of 1850, with
the original thereof, filed in my office on
the 18TH day of August, A. D. 1850, and
that the same Isl a correct transcript
therefrom, and of the whole of said orig
inal constitution.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
- territory Of Montana, this 24th
(sEAL.) day of August, "A. d. one thou
~ sand eight hundred and eighty
nine, Louis A. WALKER,
Secretary of the Territory of Montana
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
Done in open convention at the city of
l. .

Done in open convention at the city
Helena in the Territory of Montana, tn
seventeenth day of August, in the yet
and eighty-nine.
WILLIAM A. CLARK, President.
WALTER M. BICKFORD,
]. F. BRAZLETON,
PETER BREEN,
E. d. AIKEN,
SIMON R. BUFORD,
WILLIAM MASON BULLARD,
WALTER A. BURLEIGH,
ALEX F. BURNS,
ANDREW J. BURNS,
EDWARD BURNS,
JAMES E. CALLAWAY,
EDWARD CARDWELL,
B. PLATT CARPENTER,
MILTON CAUBY,
WILLIAM A. CHEssMAN,
TIMOTHY E. COLLINS,
CHARLES E. CONRAD,
WALTER COOPER,
VI THOMAS F. COURTNEY,
ARTHUR ]. CRAVEN,
w. w. DIXON,
D. M. DURFEE,
WILLIAM DYER, 1
WILLIAM L. FIELD,
GEORGE O. EATON,
7. E. GAYLORD,
PARIS GIBSON,
WARREN C. GILLETTE,
o. F. GODDARD,
FIELDING L. GRAVES,
r. E. HAMMOND,
d @ n A
HENRI T. HASKELL,
LUKE D. HATCH,
LEWIS H. HERSHFIELD,
RICHARD o. HICKMAN,
S. S. HOBsON,
JOSEPH HOGAN,
THOMAS JOYES,
ALLEN R. JOY,
]. E. KANOUSE,
A. R. JOY,
w. J. Kennedy,
H. KNIPPENBERG,
HIRAM KNOWLES,
CONRAD KOHRS,
c. H. LOUD,
LLEWELLYN A. LUCE,
MARTIN MAGINNIS,
]. E. MARION,
/ CHARLES s. MARSHALL,
VIM. MAYGER,
P. w. MEADOW,
G. R. MIDDLETON,
SAMUEL MITCHELL,
WILLIAM MUTH,
ALFRED MYERS,
WILLIAM PARBERRY,
w. R. RAMSDELL,
6. ]. REEK,
JOHN C. ROBINSON,
L. ROTWITT,
7. E. RICHARDS,
FRANCIS E. SARGEANT
LEOPOLD F SCHMIDT,
GEORGE w. STAPLETON,
JOSEPH K. TOOLE,
j. R. TOOLE,
CHARLES S. WARREN,
WILLIAM H. WATSON,
H. R. WHITEHILL,
b. CHAS. M. WEBSTER,
GEORGE B. WINSTON,
AKRON C. WHITTIER,
DAVID G. BROWNE,
ATTEST:
WIN. H. TODD, Chief Clerk.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

provision shall not apply to appropria-
tions or expenditures to suppress insur-
rection, defend the State, or assist in de-
Tending the United States in time OF
war. No appropriation of public moneys
shall be made for longer term than
two years.
Sec. IS. The State treasurer shall
keep seperate account of each fund i'll
his hands, and shall at the end of each
quarter of the fiscal year report to the
governor in writing under oath, the
| amount of all moneys in his hands to
| the credit of every such fund, and the
place or places where the same is kept
or deposited, and the number and
amount of every warrant paid or redeem
ed by him duringthe quarter The gov
ernor, or otherpcrson or persons author
lied by law, shall verify said report and
cause the same to be Immediately publish
ed in at least one newspaper printed at the
seat of government, and otherwise as the
Legislative assembly may require The
legislative assembly may provide by law
further regulations for the safe keeping
and management of the public funds in
the hands of the treasurer; but, notwth-
standing any such regulations, the treas
urer and his sureties shall in all cases. be
held responsible therefor.
SEC. a. The making of profit out of
public moneys, or using the same for
any purpose not authorized by law, by
any public officer, shall be deemed fel
ony, and shall be punished as provided
by law, but part OF such punishment shall
be disqualification to hold public office.
Sec. IS. The governor, secretary of
State, State treasurer, State auditor and
attorney-gen shall constitute a State
board of equalization and the board of
county commissioners of each county
shall constitute a county board of equali-
zation. The duty of the State board Of
equalization shall be to adjust and equal
ize the valuation of the taxable property
among the several counties of the State.
The duty Of the county boards of equali
zation shall be to adjust and equalize the
valuation Of taxable property within
their respective counties. Each board
may be prescribed by law
Sec. 10. All property shall be assessed
in the manner prescribed by law except
as is otherwise provided in this constitu-
| ton. The franchise, roadway, roadbed,
rails and rolling stock of all railroads
operated in more than one county in this
ottseS Siifti ~ 'ooSSoSNlbS LIN Dotti ~
| of equalization and the same shall be ap-
portioned to the counties, cities, towns
townships, and school districts in which
such railroads are located, in proportion
to the number of miles of railway laid in
such counties, cities, towns, townships
and school districts.
Sec. II. The word property as used
in this article is hereby declared to in
clude moneys, credits, bonds, stocks
franchises, and all matters and things
Geal, personal and mixed) capable o.
private ownership, but this shall not be
construed so as to authorize the taxation
of the stocks of any company or COZ
poration when the property of such com
pany or corporation represented by such
stocks is within the State and has beer
taxed.
SEC. IS. The Legislative Assembl,
shall pass all laws NECESSARY to carry or
the provisions of this article.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28
.---- ARTICLE XIX. -5---5L----
MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS AN FUTURE AMEN1

SECTION 1. Members of the legislative assembly
shall before they enter upon the duties of their
spectve offices, take and subscribe the following
oath Or affirmation, to wit: II do solemnly swear
the Constitution of the United States and the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana, and that /
will discharge the duties of my office with fidelity;
pay contribute either directly or indirectly, any
money or other valuable thing to procuee my nomi.
nation or election (or appointment except for
law, that have not knowingly violated any elec
ton law this State. procured it to be done by
others in my behalf; that will not knowingly receive
ulrectly or indirectly, any money other valuable
thing for the performance or non performance Of
Great Falls tribune., 1889-09-28

SECTION /. The Legislative Assembly may pro pro
vide for bureau of agriculture labor and M INDUSTRY
tro! Of commissioner appointed by the Governor
subject to the confirmation of the. Senate. me
commissioner shall hold his office for tour years
and until his successor appointed and qualliiea'
his compensation shall be as provided by law;
SEC. !. 1t shall be unlawful for the warden or
institution in the State Of Montana, or for any state
officer to let by contract any person persons or
corporation the labor of any convict confined within
said institutions.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
HarIaa Na!a.

W. s. Lyle. an expert miner, a rcprescnta;i co ;he Donamza Co. of Nevada, now op: a;ing the Quij"toa mine and the Silver King mine, this territory. being intcrrirw by q reporter of the Arizonan. gave the items and opinions concerning the new strike, which he had recently visited, in company with several old miners, as follows:
 Sullivan, Stein an !! Wharton have three locations that will weld them a fortune: there is certainly good ore in the district bat owners of prospects ask too much money f1Y them 10 secure purchaser from any legitimate mining company. Lncatnrs would give no show to sink on claims, unless good sized fortune wa> p | up to start in with and take ali chances. The miues my be good, they may also be "alowoutS" that woull not gr down my dep:'. His company were aI was willing to undertake the de- vcl"pmelt "f any permanent mines where there was a change had been vet oIlclel i'll the Harqua Hala dis trict.
 It appears from the aJove that Mr. LyIc has made n fair and inn partial Examination of the new dis irict, and tx. 'resScd like opinion, ", ich will be of value to both pro pre- orS ant capitalists should his timely ald well meant suggestion b. needed.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

rinds and made his delivery more conversational. Even in nrationS on memorial days or at college ies- ,ivals colloquial English is heard ; and tue essays sltck.n it college :ommencemcntS are ceasing to bc mere emptiness. In the North
 'rn, and es specially the Northwest
 ,rn States, the taste for cnllnquial rather than oratorical English is ."r obvious reasons, stronger than in the South and ,x'reme West :; but it i> showing itself i'll all parts of the country. It is taste that should be encouraged by all who prefer tie simple tn the ornate, the natural to the artificial, the sensible to the sonorous.-IIarper's Maga- zine.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
The Spirit Of America.

The American love of bomhast has made Way for inc American love of ''Smartness. l." Fourth ot July frecrackerS have outliyed the pyrotechnirs a: Fourth af July ora tons. Me still praise ourselves freely. as our ancestors did, but we
 Iu Sn with less 'fu<S anl feathers" At the Bar similar change may bc observed. Ii Is harder than it used !n be to 'e.lthase" iurie>- to borrow word which. like hifalu- tim seems to imply that what was once sublime has become ridiculous Lawyers talk tn twelve men instead of addressing the panel" Rufus Choatr, were he to come to lift. again, woull find it difficult to win such cases aS he did win, unless l.e kept lis imagination in a leash, saortcaed and simplifed his pc
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

move out briskly; and one morning
 the mnlc followed his example. In q
 q certain cabin there was very Ia; V coi"rcd family that never stirred until everybody else was out .lt work. Just at daybroak thc mule backed
 up to the front door and gave a kick with both feet that sent the whole fa,nily through the back win dow. f'he mule did not know however, and kept om kicking. Tie next day it look four carpenters tn put the cabin together again. Oit. 1t iS a great mule. that mule of Cor. x. '. Tribune.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
Something of $ Liar as Veil as a
 Representative.

q see" said +, p:escntativc Allen of Mississippi, with mischicviouS twinkle in his eye, that Senator
 !Ianp.on has been telling about |; crow he owns that can talk, and senator Vest tells about q dog that can black boots and initiate a Meth ndiSt txlorter. Now have mule on my tarn ill Mississippi wLosc fayorite amusement Is to g iu swimming with the boys, and would you believe it, he could swim on h;s back and dive head foremost like fish. Yes, sir, he has divcCl at least thirty feet and come up with his he al all covered with mud
 This mule can counterfeit almost any wind instrument. There is q ;crryman who has shot at him sev- eral times. The frrryman has q horn on the ol ? 'Siie side of the riv- cr for travellers to blow as d signal whenever they want to come over Tlc mHle caught on to this racket and whenever Ee gets a chance he goes down tu the river and braVS just like a horn q blowing. On toggy days the ferryman cannot see across the river, and he doesn't know whether 1t Is the mule or a traveller. He tu!d me the other day that last year le pulled his boat over six Y times to answer that ihat blessed iorg cared mule,' as he termed it.
 "On my farm I have a large bell with a rope attached 10 ring up the hands at daybreak. An old colorcd man used tn attend to this duty, ba: about tw" years ago he sud'l> Il ly d;ed. The next morning every bndy Was aStoniShed t1 hear the bell ring at the usual hour. I went nat to see who was ringing it. and l hup1 may never get back [" Mississippi if it was not the mule. Yes, sir and that mule has been that bell at daybreak every 
 Not only this, but he canters Town between the negro quarters just as the nld man used to dn tn see that everybody gets out on time. The o!d man had way of kicking ,n door of q hand who lid not
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

". s. Hill, C. ". Davis and C Monk returned home last MOnda' night from their trip to Prescott where they have been attending L. s. District Court charged with timber frauds. This whole matter, from it's very inception, has been q contemptiblc scheme on the prrt oi certain ovcr-nficious government officials, for the sole purpose of making fees aud mileage out of the general government, This and nuth- mg more.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
Afternoon T'ea.'

Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D. Crwas OCT cup oi, fine Bohea);
 Our pretty hostess wonder, Has gained in looks surprisingly; She seemS as well as well eau be
 What is the cause, 1 wondef.' Said Mrs. D. to Mrs G., ''She's chang d indeed, but tl1en, you
 Sle put aside objection, And tried that famous remedy, Which did so much for ynu and me
 Pie ce's Favolite Prescription" For b.linusneSs, sick headache, indi- !estion, and constipation, there is no equal to Dr. Pierce's Little fcl- let's
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
10 EiGGeTS TaCre.

l hope to go to ;he realms above when lie down to die :; l hope that choirs all clad in whit. will greet i4i. wandering eye.
 I know that I'll he fiI;d with joy in legiuns fr,e from eare. for angels tell ne in my sleep, there are no kickers tEerc.
 Though rugged be the jasne' pave, no soul wall dare complain though sunlight shines thc ager through, no spirit calls for rain though croTns bc Ealt d size too small, no seruphs tear their hair and alI is joy above because the;I are no kickcrS there.
 The music may be out of tune no one will hoil lis ears the robes may not be tailor made, there Il b, nn fears; the sandals may be oItcI worn. none ask a better pair, fol glory to the Lord of Hosts. there are no kickcrs there.
 And when the celestial c0uncili call for paving on the street, the ulan who gets the contract may work onward swift and feet; no spirit will injunctions bring, nor cranks nor croalers swear; the realms above are free from chumps, there are no kickerS there.
 Then take me from this vale of tears where cranks come to the front, where men, who never work or toll, still ii4 around and srunt :; l long to wear celestial robes and climb tine golden stair, for well l know that, ill those lands, there are no kickcrS there.-!.X.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

The genial Ai Bernard, oi yc a. & h. pueblo of Tucson sn;ourned with us for a few days the past week. Al said if the weather got much colder. he would surely solidift ; should this have happened h;s friends propoSed-to chop him into blocks and ship 'rm to Hughes, to be worn in his hat whilst writing those 'Scathing" articles on Gov. Zulick and his administration.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Borne upon the boreal blasts which have their igin within the mountain Businesses over beyond the lanl of Springervillr, comes L" HIS gruesome tale-a tale of vin. lence-in which q disciple of pan" was incontinently knocked hor> du combat, by another of doubtful ur unknown ante'pdcnts.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

have failed to learn in matters of statesmarsIip. after breathing the intellectual air within our lrgisla- tive halls. would undoubtedly sur prise even Bismarck himself.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Arthur Ashton, Clerk of the Dis trict Court, Clerk of the Rnard of Supervisors and Caunly Recorder of Apache county. is at the Capitol City; securing pointers from ti:e assembled solnns in the manner of manipulating Arizona's House of PagIianie4s;: '-> a-N'Aaai .fiFtI.as- will
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Our county Jail ls w.thol4 an in mate for the present, and Me think, seriously of closing up;he shutter and going of in Prescott nn |, Thigh lonesome along with the rest of the county.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
.E1-A-=

Baron Albert q AIct han. wln l ae just been *p?ointed Cl ancclior "t lhc Belgian Legati rn in l.ohdon, s married to siSter of Mir. Hcnr, Rider lfnggard. the novelist, an.l of Mr. William flag gard, secretary nt the British Legation at Athens.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

David Jennings, of Lyons, \. Y. spent tWenty-one wears of lahcr and 5 $}0,OO0 in seeking after "per petuaI motion." only to iind. VI a; all others before him have f .Gnl. that he has a perfect balance ahtl nothing more.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Dr, Wm. T. Dalhy has gone to Prescott on business, and expects 10 be absent about thirty days; in the meantime, those who arc ailing will take lime by the forelock, ; and pick up a little.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

The St. Johns an Navajo fast express" Jack Cunlv conductor, continues to arrive and d,put, witt the same regularity and prompti- tude as once did a Chicago carpet bag politician in drawing his sa!ar, -"exceSS" and otherwise.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Under-Sherlif McD1nuid has men at work rI ova ,ns [ jail. NJ don't like dirty p,accs, and the jAiI had actually become filthy from long use and want of Opportunity to cleanse it.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Oar wortiy Sh:riii, St. George Creaghc, like the biSh' p'> star, has gone westward hn, and n..w is in. haling huge draughts of Ozonc from
 off the pime-clad mountains whicl. surrOund inc "gem city nf Ariz0na.'
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Capt. J. T. IInGuc returned {. town Tuesday of last week, look ing, and perhaps feeling, as thuugl he had just returned from off |; fruitless search after the remains 0. the Franklin expnditinn.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Henry Smiln, Esq. one of tlr foremost of Apache rounty's pro cressive citizens, is over st Pres cott, attending a session of t.c United States District Court.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
Are He f, Have Ano.her War!

Some political prophets aver that We shall Be that as it may, the battle vagcd by medical science against dis
 4ase will never cease until we arrive at hat utOpian cIocli when the human family shall cease to be afflicted with bud.ly ailments. One of the most p"- tent weapons which tl.e armo:y of med- Icine furnishes, is lIosiet:er's Stomach ;jitlers. winch is of special utility as q iamily remedy, as il is adapted to the immediate relief and ultimate cure Of those disc ,leIS of the stnmarh, liver tnd bowels, which aie of cou III pneSt oc currence. Ind gcstion, biliousuess and constipation a inseparahle companions and these ailments are completely erad- Ica;ed by the Bitters. But the remedial scope of this superlAtively wholesome an genial medicine takes i'll also ner- vouS ailments, rheumatism and kidney troubles; ifs action in these, as in the other complaints, helng characterized by unequaled th0rOughness.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

Col. Walter Darling filled his ice-housc with wIitc blocks oi f'ozen aqua. taken from the lax, above tine city.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

A special term of the District Court for this county vii! be held oa the 2nd Monday in April next.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
E LOOK EE s s,EEs !!

All persons wanting team work done will do well to call oa D. t. BABBITF, who works cheap fof cash and guarar- tees satisfaction All orders left at the HERALD office will receive prompt atteu- ton. oc25 If
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
S'EssA1E:s, Gs. S'VHz.ET.

On" black horse ab0ut eight years Ol ; small star in iorehea 1 white hind |. ct branded " on l"ft high no 0the. brand Any are whn m;y see or heal of the horse, will confer fav0f by ad yising the uniip s;y,re nf the fact
 HENRY U;NlNG.
 Show Low. Apach" rn. Ari2.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31

John HuIsey amt Mar"ni Adair, were in town for a couple of days last week.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
S. Johns Thurs ay, anpary 3,
LOCALNEwS.

Apache county has gone of uroi a prolonged vacation.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
Es7fAp e E '. .E .a. S AAJ ISSS.az ,

One thoroughbred Norman percherom Stallion.
 Also. one Steam Engine, Sawmill and PlaneE, together with il nercSsary tools, trucks. etc. belonging to them. For particulars apply to the under si.Eel
 HENRY HUN!NG. Show Low. Apache Co.,. \. T.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
ST. JOHNS HERALD

Entered in the Post office at S. Johas as second
 clRss matter.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-01-31
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
POST OFFICE.

Mm E. PLATT, P. M. office hours: nrCI FoIn A. N until F. V. OE sundays from tO 2rN. Mail closes going east at II A.z.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
Criniiaal Notes.

In the Township Court yesterday JUS
tics Theodore Savage held preliminary
examination into the charges of burglary
aud robbery preferred against IL. q.
Jordan by Mrs. Harriet Cuddeback,
which resulted in his being held to an
swer to the Superior Court, under bonds
in the sum OF 5000 in each case. The
testimony was almost identical with that
given by the witness against Brady on
Wednesday.
Joseph Garcon, a Frenchman, was ar
rested by Officers Auble and Walker on
Temple street last night for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. Garcon was
in the employ of Mr.. Beaudry as chef de
cuisine until yesterday afternoon, when
he was discharged. Upon hearing of
his dismissal he became very much ex-
cited, and Officer Harris was summoned
to the house to arrest him.
telegram was received at police
headquarters last night from the
Marshal of San Bernardino asking
the Chief to look out for and ar
rest youth named Frank Tower, who
was wanted for embezzlement. He was
supposed to have left San Bernardino for
this city on the train which arrives here
at 7 p. m, and he carried along with him
two valises, bicycle and a gun. How
ever, as no one was seen who answered
the description given on the arrival of the
train, the whole detective force was sum-
moned to act ia the matter, but the ar
rest had not been made up to late hour
last night,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-12
W heellnE Held,

At Lancaster, on Wednesday, the pre-
liminary examination Of W. o. Wheel.
ing, for the killing of William Tweedy
took place before Justice Hall of tina,
place. The result of the investigation
was the holding of Wheeling on charge
of murder, without bail. Thomas Here
ford, step,father of Wheeling, was held
as an accessory, with bail fixed at So 900
which was furnished. There were only
two witnesses TO the killing, one of whom
is brother'in-law of the deceased. They
were put on the stand by the prosecution,
The defense did not put in any testimony
at all.
An incident in connection with the
affair occurred at the close of the exami-
nation, at II o'clock on Wednesday
night. When the prisoners were brought
out OF the Court House, Hereford's step.
daughter, Stella, who, by the way, ter
rorizes the neighborhood by her mascu-
line pursuits, drove up in the shade OF
the Court House in a wagon, and asked
Constable Cranes permission to speak
with Hereford. Suspecting that all was
not right from the womsn's anxious
manner, he stepped over to the wagon
himself. and, looking into the bed of the
vehicle, found two loaded rifles there,
apparently ready for an emergency. On
seeing that the plan was discovered, the
woman whipped up her horses and drove
away.