davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02
LUTON relative to amending the
Constitution of the State of Nevada.

Resolved by the Senate. the Assem- bly, cen
curing That the Constitution Of the State
of Nevada BIO amended as follows: ..,
Amend section three of Article MIL. Of
the Constitution Of the State Of Nevada 80 AS
to read as follows:. il
NAV be prescribed by law, for those inabi-
tants who. by reason of age or infirmity, or
misfortunes. may have claim upon tho SYM
pathy and aid of society.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02
No. VIII.-Senate Concurrent Reso-
ton relative to amending the Con-
titution of the State of Nevada.

Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing, That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend section seventeen of Article V. Of
the Constitution Of the State of Of Nevada by
entirely repeating and striking out the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02
No. Ix.--Assembly Joint Resolution

No. IX.--Assembly Joint Resolution
relative to amending the Constitu-
ton of the State of Nevada.
Resolved by the Assembly, the senate con IF
Nevada be amended in the following manner:
Amend Section thirty-two OF Article w. 30
Section thirty.two. The Legislature shali
have lever to increase, diminish, consond aae
ar abolish the following county offeers'
So.nfy clerks. County Recorders, Auditors
Sheriff.. District Attorneys, County survey
ors. Public Administrators and supefinted-
ents of Schools The Legislature snail pro
vide for their election by the people, ana NIX oy
law their duties and compensation; County
Clerks shall be ex-onleiogGlerks of the Courts
Of fl Record and of the Boards of County Com
missioners in and for their resoectlVe
counties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02
No. XXlV. Senate Concurrent Res
olution relative to amending the
Constitution of the State of Nevada

Resolved by the Senate, the Assem- bly, con
curing. mat the Constitution of the State
Of Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section six of Art Gle XI. of the
Constitution Of the State Of Nevada SO rs to
read as follows:
Section SIX. The Legislature shall pro-
vide special tax, which shall not exceed two
mus on the dollar of all taxable property In
the State, In addition to other means proyi-
ded for the support snd mathematics Of said
University and common schools.
No. XXV..-Scnate Concurrent Reso-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02

Yavapai county, Arizona, assesses
cattle at IS head
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-02-02

No. XXV.-scuate Concurrent Reso
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
MEN WHO SMILE.

When Gen. ALLEN visited Indianapo-
lis tits stated that he came away smil-
ing-and there are few men i'll Dakota
who can smile more significantly than
the general. Later Gov. MELIETTE
caught little facial illumination i'll
the same quarter. Now Gov. PIERCE
has worShiped at the Indiana Mecca,
and his smile will last him all the way
to Washington, it is claimed. Still not
more than one of them will be governor
of the territory of Dakota-possibly
neither OF them. No Republican, per-
haps, will cOncede the possibility, but
stranger things have happened and will
happen again than the continuance of
Gov. CHURCH in his position the few
months prior to statehood. There
would hardly be a question of this, pro-
vided he did not resign, and that has
never been epidemic with officehulders
of any party. If the governor had kept
out of that sQuabble with the legislat-
IRE, he might have profited by the eX-
ample of Gen. ALLEN and Delegate
CLIFFORD. They don't love each. and
perhaps don't speak as they pass by.
but they don't lave their interior linen
in public-that is, not any more just
now. 1t is not best to bet on auybody's
smile
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE DONAN RULE.

In view of the glittering career of
Gen. WARD. Judge BENNETT. in the
Bottineau Pioneer, insists upon reviv-
ing the DOMAIN theory as distinguished
from that of Maj. EDWARDS. The
Judge says:
The people of North Dakota may well
congratulate themselves upon their
narrow escape from the obioquy that
the possible elevation of this con-
81 inmate and conspicuous fraud would
have entailed upon it, and that it has
been ward-ed off in time. 1t is not in
appropriate, but. on the contrary, quite
pertinent. to say that the famous stanzas
so often quoted by our own and only
PAT DOMAIN be applied hereafter to all
whom it may concern who would mount
up into public gaze and undertake to
sway the Uestinies of Dakota as did this
Gen. WARD. This is what PAT said:
We have queer way in the West;
When fellow his story relates,
We make this peculiar request:
Say. what was your name III tue siateS:
CHI what was your name in the states?
VAST THOMPSON, or JOHNSON, or BATES?
Did you murder your wife.
And then flee for your life?
Oh what was your name i'll the states?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
a HAPPY LAND,

The assured approach of statehood
this year will call back from the states
politicians that had wearied with wait
ing, and ii wall be discovered that their
absence was designed to be temporary.
If the field is white for the harvest,
there will be no complaint that the
cleaners are few. A good many excel
lent people drifted out to Dakota after
q long and efficient training in the pub
lie service. The accidents of political
life made them private citizens again.
and the rare attractions OF Dakota
captured them. NfoStof them are patri-
otic enough to be willing to serve the
people in almost any lucrative capac-
ity again. They have been active in
the dominant politics of the territory,
and now that there is honey i'll the hive
they will gather in that vicinity, With
the prospect of good crops and increased
Immigration, conventions and voting,
speechnaking and state building going
on all summer, the Dakotian who is not
happy ought to go to Kansas, Nevada
OF some quasi region.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE TIME TO SHOUT.

1t looks row as if it were time for the
small boys to inaugurate the year Of
jubilee in the Dakotas with their juve-
nile matutinal pyrotechnics. State
hood is assured. The cause has had a
happy deliyerance at Washington from
the perils that have so long euvironed
and hampered it, and the cranks and
narrow-minded have no longer oppor-
tunities. Tits will be the era to mark
all future chronology id Dakota. 1t
will be the dawn of the day that will
dazzle with its brightness. That is a
little strong, perhaps. but not half the
measure that Gen. WARD would have
given if he had not had pressing bust
ness elsewhere. 1t ought to be cele-
brated as au Independence day or
Fourth of July when the sun first lights
q people disenthralled from the seryiIe
shackles, and whole budget of offices,
good enough for anybody to run for, is
spread out within the reach of anybody
who knows how to get them. Even the
prollibitionist might be allowed to put a
short stick in his glass when he toasts
the latest aud brightest i'll the galaxy of
states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
A UNITED PARTY.

However exemplary and efficient \
governor the present executive of
Dakota may be, it must be conceded
that he has not had happy faculty of
cementing the elements Of the Demo-
cratic party and alluring aecessions. A
great number of Democrats in discuss
ing his career are disposed to suggest
the shorter form of the word. 1t is not
intimated that he has been injudicious
Or unconciIiatory. or that anybody is at
fault, although that is quite apt to be
the case when those who have common
interests or views quarrel. 1t looks as
if he would be credited with pluck and
pugnacity, and it is not noted that any
impugn his personal integrity. The
Democratic party in the house, and per-
haps i'll the council, has been almost a
unit in his support, but that is not q
large numerical fact. The governor
will probably be out of position soon,
and those who have quarreled will have
no occasion to continue their differ
eEces. 1t is doubtful if the offices have
been an advantage to the Democratic
party as whole. They will shortly be
relieved of them, and there is no reason
why the party should not come to the
front and make a united pull for a
share in the new state business. The
Republicans will probably persist in
drawing lines, and the Democrats will
be on better lighting ground than ever
lnfore,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE CAPITAL FlGHT.

The capital contest in the South will
make the season one of the warmeSt
and Invest that section has ever
known. Huron has enjoyed the honor
for three years, but will have a good
deal less than the entire field Nearly
every prominent town not quite on the
border line, except, perhaps. the Black
Hills cities, will be in the field. Aber-
deem, even, will show a willingness on
the north, and Sioux Falls and Mitchell
Oh the south. Between are Huron,
Pierre, Redtield, Watertown, and per-
haps others, besides several eligible
smaller places that may be counted as
dark horses. In neither state will the
capital be peddled out by commission.
The land grant will probably relieve
the state or locality from expense, and
add to its value as thing TO be taken in.
In the North the voting of q constitu-
tional convention away from Bismarck
indicates that it will not be conceded TO
the present size without contest.
Bismarck will have a considerable adj
vantage in the possession of building,
but that will not determine the queS-
ton,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23

must, since there arc hardly Offices
enough to go round, they will not fall
into the water, but into the SOUP
Watertown Journal. r.
The feelings of brotherly love be-
tween the governor and members of the
Dakota legislature are badly strained.
Thus the merry war goes on, while
some of the members imagine they
hear the governor sing: 81 would not
live always, | ask not to stay."-Dick-
inSOn Press.
The Republican brethren of North
Dakota will please remember that the
original Platt bill proposes to. lake away
the name Of Dakota altogether from us
and give us ''Lineoln.: The odious 60
Springer gives us Dakota or North Da-
keta and makes South Dakota take this
OF any other name than Dakota.
Springer is better friend of the North
than all the simpering Republican SEN
ators who are fighting him.-Northwest
News.
The Fargo Republicans Bismarck
correspondent in Tuesdays paper, reads
the little boys in the Republican legis
lature sensible lesson in good man
ners. His advice is that they go little
Slow and not become cats paw in
pulling chestnutS out of the fire for the
Pierre partisans, which may soon prove
a boomerang to the Republicans of the
territory. w ahDefOn Times,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
DAKOTA CHURCH MILITANT.
A Friendly View Of His Relations With
the Legislature at Bismarck.
HAS MADE COMMON ERRORS.
But They Have Been of the Head,
and His Record will Show Up
Well.

Special TO the Globe.
PEMBISA, Feb. 90 .-Doubtless there
arc times in the past lives of all men
which can be recalled with much re-
gret. liz SO, the memories of many Da-
kota legislators will fill their future
thoughts with much of ..the bitter with
the sweet" The unprecedented fight
now being waged against our present
executive by Dakota's lawmak-
ers is indeed foolish and
unnecessary one. Gov. Church
with the power vested in him has
dared to veto numerous acts of the Bis
marck statesmen, and for SO doing has
raised storm over his had that
threatens to darken the entire horizon
surrounding the governors executive
quarters. To discuss the prDpriety and
the consistency here of the governors
YetOes, would be senstlesS and unneces-
sayy. La many cases where he has
been SO severely lashed with the storms
of abusive criticism, the governor has
been upheld by the fair-miaded and in
telligent citizens of Dakota. Coy.
Church. like ali other human beings, is
subject to the
WEAKNESS OF HIS SEX.
and has no doubt made many mistakes
in his official capacity that he would. if
possible, correct, but to all men
throughly acquainted with our execu-
tive, he has ever shown q sincere spirit
and honest purpose to do all
things to better and elevate the eondi-
ton of oar territory. Beginning with
the questionable condition of the Yank-
ton asylum, Gov. Church has carried on
q system Of reformation i'll Our territorial
institutions that stands unprecedented
in the history Of the territory. Other
numerous and beneficial reforms have
been introduced in many departments
of the government which will promote
to marked degree the continuous
prosperity and advancement of our i'll
terests. Both prison and railroad re-
forms have advanced and the abuses
existing under formal officials of the
territory have been greatly lessened
and freely s.squelehed."
Much petty spite and wound of feel
ing in the person of few of OIir legiS-
lators have eliminated in most
FARCIcAL RESOLUTION
to Presdent-elect Harrison to bounce"
our daring and fearless executive.
Aikens and Jones are like 1.-The bull in
the China shop" for the more they bel
low the more freely will the glass rattle
in the halls of the executive China shop.
The result will be obyious-more de-
struetion and expense to the territory
and less be1f (beef> Sin the long rum"
From the very first time of our Cover
nor's first entry into official life he has.
in most cases, been subject to needless
criticism. and that he has the self-re
spect ITO do and dare" what he deems
to be for the best and most permanent
good of the territory. Let the Wags
cease their murmurings," aud The bal
ance. of the governors term with us all
along be marked with most conscien-
tious sense Of duty and seit-abnegatlon
as to personal advancement.
T. W. HARTSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
DAKOTA SENTIMENT.

Our Dakota legislature and executive
are at serious warfare with each other.
1t would probably be better if both
were little more liberal. A memorial
has been presented to President Cleve-
land for Gov Church's removal. Both
parties to the quarrel have their war
paint en.-Mentrose Herald.
The council has also passed the sol
diers' home bill. and the veto power
foolish expenditure Of the peoples
money. Trust Gov. Church for that,
however, Mitchell Republican.
The entire legislature seems to be
astride the neck of Gov. Church. AS
His Excellency Till soon fold his man
tie about him and slide down from the
high pedestal OF Dakota dictatorship,
our lawmakers should give him rest.
Gazette.
A great many Republicans are skat-
ing on very thin ice nowadays. When
they go through, as very many Of them
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
PILE 1T ONO sTlMMEL,
Because They Lost the College,
Convention. and Other Nice
Things Badly "a anted.

OOnSeHStCn. anu OthSE NiCC
Things Badly Wanted.
Special to the Globe.
3 FARGO, Feb. 2a.-The citizens of
Fargo have been honored by visit from
Smith Stimmel, member of the council
from Cass county. He appears to be 10
very good health and to take his terri
toriaI rations with all the nonchalaace of
a man who knows som thing. This is
very gratifying to his friends, they
having feared that his eXertionS in be-
half of the county might have fractured
his brain, but now they know that he
still survives they are more thai happy,
and congratulations are flowing Ill
like showers down a shingled roof.
Everyday in Fargo is i'll love with
thei, benighted representative and
hope for his entire recovery from the
unfortunate position he has been
placed i'll by parties who were born
with more sense than there was room to
put into Mr.. Stimmel. By the way, it
is very singular that those who voted
and worked for this individual should
be first in damning his acts and non-aets.
All along, before election he Was said
to he a man pre-eminently qualified for
the position of councilman, being a law
yer, farmer, breeder and possessed
of refined" education, with power
full brain and so honest that he could not
help it. But how things do change i'll
this terrible world OF ours. Think of
his Fargo friends and what they say OF
him now. 1t is too bad. 1t is outrage
Gus to speak unexpectedly of a great"
man. The injury may be- irrel arabic
and might possibly jump down into gem
erations and make the name not Il shin
ing one which all would regret for his
fehIltiren'S sake
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE GLOBE HELPED
TO Win Peace with Dawes and
Secure the Sioux Opening.

TO Win Peace nth Dawes and
Secure the Sioux Opening.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-"I was in
favor of opening the Sioux reservation
from the first time it was mentioned
here" says Senator Dawes. But 1
never was in favor of ignoring and
trampling upon the rights of the In
dians.'' In other words, Senator
Dawes would not have opposed the bill
during this session. if he had been prop
erly approached. Ever since the GLOBE
sounded the alarm, and told the people
that Senator Dawes could not be over
ridden, the policy pursued here has been
pacificatory, and all wrinkles have been
smootned down. But for the GLOBES
open and abrupt statement that the
Sioux bill was killed, the reservation
could not have been opened in any man.
ner whatever. Senator Dawes felt th at
he was not properly treated, not re-
Spectfully considered, and he intended
that no bill should pass. But, inasmuch
as "a soft answer turneth away WRATH"
as soon as the olive branch of peace
was held out to INN ne came more than
halfway and accepted it. The GLOBE
compelled peace by fighting for it. And
that alone made the opening of the res
ervatiou possible. 1t is now an assured
fact
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE BOVINE FOUNTAIN
Will Pour Fatness and Wealth
into the Pockets of the Trustful

Farmers.
Special to the Globe.
MANpAN, Feb. 22.-The new mana
ger of the Mandan creamery is an eX-
perienHed man, and to-day he gave some
good advice to the farmers of Dakota.
lie says there is no reason why the
farmer should not realize from 81 to S. a
month from cream given by each cow
for eight months of the year. The one
great trouble that Dakota farmers have
had to contend with in the past in keep
ing COWS has been their inability to find
a good, constant and remuneratiye'
market for their butter. But now that
they can get their cream to creameries
this trouble is at once and for
ever gone. They have now only to
see to it that they get their milk set
right. in proper cans, and that the tenn
perature is right, and after the cream is
turned over to the collector they have
no further trouble. AS Mr.. Quigley
said: Wheat may get frosted. corn
may not get enough sun to ripen it, po-
tatoes may be eaten by bugs. oats may
be beaten down by the hail. but there is
always demand for good butter. There
is always enough feed-will be-for
some years to come at ieast-on the I'M
occupied lands of Dakota, for all the
cattle that farmer can keep. The
grass that is to be had on these hills is
of the best for butter making qualities:
hail will not hurt the cows, nor will an
early frost put an end TO their lives and
usefulness. The farmers of Dakota are
gradually getting to realize that there
is money in this cream business, and
the realization means money in their
pockets"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
A swoRD OF ExRoRrATtoN.

Soon the National sensation
Will be Growers emigration
From his Presidential station
And the prompt Inauguration
OF q new Administration.
Then why all this agitation,
Feyerish investigation,
And uneasy speculation
AS regards the publication
OF the Cabinet formation!
Why should Blaine's exhiiaration,
Allison's disinclination,
Alger's albright situation,
Wanamaker's nomination
Why should any complication
In the Cabinet creation
Need official explanation,
Or the sanctioned PRONUNCIATION
OF plea or declaration
In the way of yindlcation?
In this earthly habitatiOn,
Where we linger on probation.
Life Is full CT irritation,
Disappointment and vexatieff.
All through iife's continuation
SORROW, like q Door relation,
Shows constant inclination
For close association.
Then why borrow tribuiation.
Wait for its eyentuatiOn.
Bear each little dispensation
With becoming resignation,
Nor with rash precipitation
Seek it by anticipation.
Naught we gain by lomentation
Over woes that have causation
Only in imagination.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
THE BAILEY SENATORS.

1t is good while since there has been
any mention of that BAILEY boy who
Carried the bag for the delegation to
Chicago. He now turns up at Indian
apoiis at the instance of the president,
as he comfeSsGs with touching sweet
ness and bluShing modesty," as the pict-
ure is drawn. He was there, it seems,
to arrange with Gen. HARRISON the Sc
lection OF the first senators from South
Dakota. Unlike the other party, the
Young PLUTUs does not do the Sphinx
act. He does not leave the nascent state
to the tortures of doubt. He designates
fudge MOODY and the Sioux statesman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23

PETTIGREw, as the introductory sena-
tors, relieving the administration and
state of all trouble in the matter. The
notion that Judge EDGERToN, who has
danced in the lobby with MOODY the
past three years, should have chance
also, is one of the prevalent misappre-
tensions that BAILEY will explain. 1t
will be remembered that PLUMatER en-
bodied his estimate of the Black Hills
statesman in the term judicial ass" as
q result of the association at Chicago.
His persistant kicking at the admission
measure at Washington. with a gap for
him toIfail through, will lead many to
doubt the good Judgment of young
BAILEY in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
Contractors Will Sue.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, OAK, Feb. 22.-It is
expected that suit will be entered
against this city by Van Norman &
Lambert tomorrow, for giving the con-
tract for bridges to other parties after
the council had accepted their bid. The
contract stipulated Kettle river stone,
but the firm could not furnish it. An
injunction will be asked for against
parties now doing the work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
SEE 1T COMING.
One ofthe Livest Booms in Lands
and Realty Ever Known There.

Special to the Globe
BRooKINGs. Feb. 2a.-Already
movement in real estate is noticeable
here, and the coming season bids fair to
witness the inception of boom unpar-
alleled in this part of Dakota. We have
the elements of the richest section of
the Northwest in an agricultural way.
All that is needed is large number of
Eastern settlers looking tor rich lands
and good houses in all established COM
munity of good people. Many wish to
sell at a profit, and some must sell at
any price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-02-23
The knights Gathered.

Special to the Globe.
MITCHELL, OAK, Feb. ss.-The TWEEN
tyffth anniversary of the Knights OF
Pythias was held in this city on the
evening of the 18th inst. in an elaborate
manner. A large number of sir knights
from Plankinton, Alexandria, Woon-
socket, kimball, Chamberlain and other
WIS were in attendance.