davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
1nr poe rs ESTATE.

lie dsens IN snail dinsy gArrrt
IN oos - The pru.iest ucotS
With be'ef q cuauTAnion a. shaw n.
Save cat Co hi- muse. an BIZ tcota
A high thoagh hum,ls beginning
- one sho astsrs D. ciiInh
plae~ vii aiagsei % s,lnuing-
Tr sIsiers ~ sTanners % rhyme
Tb- storm tsaien roof l-ts the rain In.
The ~ali. AMI the sindoss are sufeN
Thew arr r,ut. In M. bs,-sras- ahi hnen.
nt ssiioin the rrht In his par.s
Hi. ,i-as. 1. thin a. hls T'irssi IA
liz uilsn wrl t<nt- his Al-.ie.
for tb. PIT u ters-si IN rrycr-cs
AMI Pays bis dstts ~ith What u cia
rbcash cal In the rAg. q ml-os-
hat that has many q sap
The I.-t Ia tbozighi grusin wiser
frvfcrs ~ a crvvu q fouis cap
lie dins- a. no cfsc ares tAbl-
Tholgh s,fnetims- his living i fat.
AL hts tanqurts Arr hctioa All fAtle.
AMI toast = Iorts rvTNsi
us wosts a. M. play foS our Iieaairr
lie turns ATTIC at fur hts mesi.
AMI th0lEh hoi,iing the in-- In = measarr.
lie alsaJs dsf~nis On IA. fs~t
IIssa ds.ier in fancis. ani uoiions
Yafus pfints picturr,. sougs rAfr and 81
s1uss sIiriis stirast. asi loss t.tiuts
- her slsays drug tiil he's soll
IL ho-nr'ls-f tuiihs apf.Ar ss-sisf
When thragh ths ,saris lyrv thsy Tass,
Al hunssT shsu dfasu thrsiEh hls mstsr
Might triiy o. calisl isaghinr "a
In crvo,i hc's sart - frv- thinker.
n sllnics quite dfutcraiic.
All thuuTh he's temI-rAte dfinker.
lies an aif That Il truly dramaiic
DO his errurs ~ masss ~ rvf-ntAnc>
lies ihsuzs o. siu. hte a gin tAH.
Al shen dfIafh curnes ~ last vifh his srrtenn
lieu yteii o. ths siefu Ass - an tAs
"a " McCourt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Caller-Mr. President. have long held
the opinion that the office should seek the
man, and not the man the Office. and l
cannot adequately express my detesta.
ton Of the hungry horde who are worry
ing you night and day. simply call 10
pay INV respects.
The President-Mylmyl Come In. air;
cit down. Won't you stay TO dinneri
Caller-Thank you. but time Il very
pressing. AZ ! said before. simply
called to pay my respects; but while here
might as well leave these recommenda-
tons and my address, 90 In case any Of.
Zee starts on . still hunt Il viii know
whsss 70 hnd mss-Nsw York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

ANt NANo AOl.
~ this season 20 the yslr. this l. d
timely suhe-t ani wiihsl pleasant one
o. think of AZ tn frosi grow. thicker ou
thc Aftermath. n 3. from nov on that
ve feel very forcibly ihs truth u ,hs
statement that the vood iot 8. Que of tls
farms most valuable acquisitions. \.
ve Die io ii. le, us fom some definite
hieas 90 ry,'nomy ani'make them pfscii.
cal.
IN he hrsi place Il = ccouomy % ~
EARLY to thr wool Doe. either on wheels
or vhen the csflie.t snow. arrive.
n L. not only easier getting a. The
voo'l thus, beat it can D. cat ciosc To- The
rrouui thus getting NOR, vo,sl t,cr trs..
Nnoiher c,onomv II the wcoi 10, that
I hore every one vii practlce thl. .ea-
.on sthat which select. only thc ir,c.
most no-iIur o. he cat o. make up The
yrar's supply ~ wo,si Thls class II
trrrs Includes ihe dead or deraylng ~
tho.e thatto an appearance. wlll never
i'e anv better. aul iho.c that ncs,i o. D.
removed io make r,,om for others morr
sorthv. TNrerieuoc .oon tcachr. the
observing man al.out these thlngs. ani
thr agaciiy ~ such a man geuerallv
lead. him o. profit by ihrir oh.er,ancv
Men owning small wooi lois arr In mo.i
Instance. rracticing these thing. from
the staring n-c-.sitv ~ the case. sni we
hnd them vishing they hsd i.egun such
an sconomv hcforv. bat ofientimes, men
owning large lots-so large that they are
deemed in~Vhsustihle-arr sadly In ncci
or the advice have given. AMI u L.
thee men. vho. having th- srgc.t heli
for economv can do the mo.i goo.l la iis
rurticv wooi g.. too Important au no.
ticie On th,-e northern regions not o. i-e
made ths mo.t of however large the
present supply. IT, economv should hc
.iuii,l pa an ani NAV D. Ncr, profit
ably.
Il EYTu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
- MArAr supPlY.

n ws can rely ou the e.tlmites ~ ihi'
,err's wheat crop that are cent forth
for The enlightenment 81 the people TIE
World. .upply of wheat thi. wear l.
none too llrrv. \ romplri.on With lat
,,tr'. crop show. au Increased WELD Ia
.ome countrle. aud l decrra .ei Weld la
other. The increase I. slit to H.
- p.ll .Osl hushvl. iu the United ~taies-
/. np.pn iu Ciuada. ia.uno,Wn la Lng'
l,nl ana Trtnrr. sui lt.U11.pn in Italy,
Sr,in. Belrium. Holland and Algcrh-a
total of lst.pll.ull hushel. Increase over
lt.f year. crup. The decreased Weld
in tlic wheat crop {. plsc'si a. follow.
-l.uu.Wn hushcl. in Eussa. jn,un,uh
!, Hungary. S.Upn.OIo In lioumtnit,
: .osll Nsi lu Gertuauy. l., ,Opn,t'l in India,
~ o.nOlp in the Argentine liepuhli',
Australia AMI Chilli total decrease of
Ia u1Olu hu.hsl.. 1his shows de
,.f,.t.., nf II .ull.ull hu .hels ~ wheat as
romtar,-l with lat wears crop. There
!. nothing alarming Ia thl. a. indicating
ANYTHING Ike a famine, while u u more
than possible that the Yield i greater
tlsn e.tlm4ted. In l. calculated thai
the Tniiel state. has an eNporiahle sur
plus Of about it0.V1,WD bushels OF
rb,,t against ai.Oo1.OD1 last year. The
total wheat crop of Europe i estimated
Al 4 ~. l.Wiu.Uso hu-llei-, which amount
WliI d. swellei 20 l,Io,u1,vo hy lndia
AMI Australia. With all these avenues
of supply open Ia her. the people oi
Great Britain are not likely "a starNe Tor
want ~ bread during the coming year
Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

careful estimate % the total COT. ',
- ~ AZ. state for The season u-.
rlo...i sppear. to .hoS that the ps'S, 80, =,
,,i. ,s,5 oIll fan bat little short of last
vs.r'. paek. viz. Ss1coo c''e.' - s0','' o'.,
GOOD mdg,-. have pat itas low a. 'D'',.''L, 49,,
n,.r,. l. one thing, however, 70 ,pn's'' 49,
10th the packers AMI tl,r in' ''s. 80
,ause Il augurs well Toe the 'u,",,, -, -. h
that l.. that this years 'a.A ~ ,,a -,
-, s,,erior I'M quality 90 The corn o'
-, - ne present sessbn has bcrn,
~ "a ,6s ~hole. favorable one, alih%ugh
~ mil i ths latter end of the season, ihslr .,,
49, 49,. Too much cold snd VT Sclil,er, ,',
70, so,s ~ ,hs corn which has beeu paeI','l i,',i
Ssylng m, very lat OF the -ea.Sn .., Ill, .h,'
Ss,r h.. lesn the be.t Of the eniirT ,,,.. OUT
gsf Maine corn always sell. nsss ~,
rben corn from other states i "ius
in the market.--farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
\ n RITr


rtr srr'. rrrr of PAR. ilil anil im.
melIlie ,liu.f, d. much larger aui oi
h,,irr quality thin AZ hr.t anticipated
Almost every rer.on Who raise' apple'
O.. getting nsvfl, double the uum''r o'
hsrr,i. thry expected anl ihsy arr als'
large aui 90 rood quality. uhev nr'
mostly harvested AMI quite g~nerall,
.oli ai -ool rrirr. AMI the parties huv.
lur the spplc. furui.h uee barrels thhi
sr, unv being rut up in thc oil sle'
factor, on fhr liil.
rhe people 20 rari. lIill >-h"ol pi.-
triet ha,en right to hc rroui ~ thrii
farm. ana their homr. Their ny cfop
ant their apple crop b. almo't Invariably
"a r,nl oue. ini ths amount ot mone,
brought into ihi. placc from these tNo
crop. alone make them NJ rrusp~rou'
sni independent al. au, manufacturing
village in Mhine.
n a. UANNuNu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

When the first Dutch ambassador Was
sent 10 the porte he visited the sultan.
What does the dog WANT asked the
sultan This was translated In speech
full OF ornate Oriental compliments. and
the AMBASSADOR replied In the sane
strain. Let the dog feed answered
the sultan. "and when the dog is fed.
kick the dog outl- The ambassador was
delighted with the sultan's compliments
The sultan felt that he had held his own.
and the treaty was aligned next day
Lady BlusbsGrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

The cl,y market l. good ''.oS' ,'',n
.h..s..ny observing farmer may g,u
''.,,.h u.eh,l Information regardnns . .n.
,.'.tinv and selling Of produce Al sI'gn. ~.
ps~ p~.e Wait the city occaslonai,,
and take the boys along Win 'O"'
viii pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

Tie Farmers' Loan aud Trust Compa'
ny 81 kansas. which seems Co have bcen
loaning money rrcklessly on farms and
town property Ia the western part oi
that state. .. Ia bad way hnanchlly'
Poor crop. have distressed the farmers
ana the boom has dropped out ~ numer-
ous towns which promised well ON p1-
p.r. leaving the deserted lots and build
lngs ou the hands of the company. \
committee of the eastern Stockholders
IA. been appointed to see what can be
done about Il before the annual meeting
O,tober sth. These facts give emphasis
10 the sound position of the Farmer, IN
advising people Ia invest their spare
fund. Al home. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

In all our experience on the farm We
have never known so grassy year a.
the present. The second crop In the
field everywhere l. abundant. aud the
pastures clothed with their ,erdure all
through the summer, are stlll az green
a. in June and are still furnishing good
pastursge for stock. Asa consequence
practically none Of the stored fodders
has been called for In supplemeniing the
pastures. The barns are crowded as
never before, while much Of the so-cali-
"a meadow hay has been left standing
where Il grew.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-srrrBrHtrto~

turrrsTsrnirnrs an rrsrfir.f a.rt-urtur.f t.,.i..
n s.llIlltfHl. Aiirrss an rilnHlun rafis,s fr
49, - thls ilfI.aftHlsut a. AoEIrN tTTuki
ttituti hkfaf'l lssuaT-rsi. fsris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-15

C.prsrp m.utE
" Counselor AZ Law.
--..rru MAINE
.r.... utf.rl CouufF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
The Supreme Court Boys.

The justices of the supreme court have 'schums" among themselves. Chief Jus tice Fuller and Judge Harlan are almost always together and are daily seen walk ing to and from the capitol. Judge Gray and the late Judge Matthews were insep- arable, and their intimacy, it is said. led to the engagement of Judge Gray to Miss Matthews. Judge Field and Judge Brad. ley arc very close friends and are at each others houses frequently
 Judge Blatchford and Judge Lamar walk or drive in company every pleasant afternoon. There could not be two men more dissimilar. Judge Blatchford is a practical business man. was for years an active practitioner at the bar of his state and afterwards a circuit judge Judge Lamar is what might be termed theo- rist He delights in the study of litera- ture and statesmanship. Although a member of the bar it has been years since he has engaged in practice or turned any special attention to the law. save to give an occasional lecture upon it before the University of Mississippi. But probably this dissimilarity makes them the more congenial; the one sup plies what is lacking in the other. Judge Miller in his walks or drives "goes it alone," but he is the friend of every jus tice and his society is gladly welcomed by any of them at all Washington Post
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
A Serpent With n Jag ora.

A Georgian who lately returned from. Hamilton, Marion county, Ala, relates the following: Owen Hatch keeps a small grocery store in that ighborhood, MT. Hatch sells liquor as well as family groceries. Keeping only a small stock of liquor on hand, he keeps most of it in jugs. One day recently two-gallon jug of corn liquor was left standing on the floor behind the counter. MT. Hatch stepped behind the counter and was sur prised to see black snake coiled around the jug with it's head inside. He watched for a moment, and soon discovered that the snake was drinking liquor. It was not disturbed, and after several minutes it slowly uncoiled itself and attempted to crawl out on the floor, apparently asleep, until next day.
 MT. Hatch examined the jug and found that the snake had drank more than a quart of liquor. Two days later the same snake had returned, and when it crawl1d under the counter MT. Hatch watched it. By coiling itself around the jug and giv- ing its neck twist around the stopper, it was able to remove the cork, and again thrust it's head inside and began to drink liquor. It was allowed to drink it's fill P8ain, after which it was killed. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
E1FEIN THE SEVERED HnAD.
1he Survival Of ConscIousness Afss,
 Deca pftation Proven


 volume has just been published nj PaFis in which the title of ssLa Mort par Ia Decapitation, studies the question as to whether, after decapitation, conscious ness survives for a short time in the severed head and physical suffering is. fe!t in both parts of the.executed body.
 Every time head falls under sword or under the executioner's ax, says Dr. Love, the imagination of the spectators has, in the physiognomy of the victim looked for proofs of the survival of will and consciousness. The eyes turned, which was sign of pain; the lips moved, which showed that they wanted to speak the mouth opened, in order tt>- bite. in a Kind of fury. There is not a movement which has not been interpreted as a mark of the continuation of feeling.
 In connection with his belief Dr. Love quotes terrible story told by I. Petit gand about an Anamite who was beheaded by the sword in 1875 Ut Saigon:
 ''Ihe place of execution was the Plain or Iombs, vast sands tract, serving as cemetery to the Anamites and the Chinese. Four Anamite pirates, taken with their arms in their hands, were to be beheaded. The chief of the band, & man in the prime Of lie, energetic, mus cular, brave without boasting, and firm to the very last, had attracted my spe- cial attention, and I decided to make my observations on him only. Without los Ing sight of him for single moment 1 exchanged a few words in loud voice with the officer in charge, and noticed that the patient was also looking at me with the liveliest attention. The prep arations having been completed took my stand at the distance of about two yards from him. He knelt down. but be- fore bending his head he exchanged a rapid look with me.
 "His head fell down at the distance of about yard and a quarter from where I stood. It did not roll in the usual way, but stood with the surface of the wound resting on the sand, a position by which the hemorrhage was accidentally reduced to minimum. At this moment I was terror stricken at seeing the eyes of the doomed man fixed frankly on my eyes. Not daring to believe in a conscious manifestation, I went quickly to one side of the head lying at my feet, and found that the eyes followed me. Then I re- turned to my first position; still the eyes went with me for a short distance and then quilted me quite suddenly The face expressed ct that moment con- scious agony, the agony of person in a state of acute asphyXia. The mouth opened violently as if to take in breath of air, and the head, thrown off it's equilibrium by the motion, rolled over This contraction of the maXillary mus cles was the last sign of life. Since the moment of decapitation from fifteen to twenty seconds had passed" N. Y. Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30

were seated beside the couch of the wounded man, Sawyer said:
 MT. Eckert, you seem to be in terri ble pain. The doctors think the chances are against your recovery. Is there any statement of any kind that you desire to make with view to easing your mind before you die?"
 Eckert's eyes were opened wide, and looking fiercely at the detective, he said:
 "Tll make no statement to you; but l have statement to make, and T want a lawyer to take it down..
 The detective was chagrined. He fear. ed that any moment might be Eckert's last, and he dreaded the delay of bring. ing lawyer to his bedside at that un. seasonable hour.
 Still, there was nothing to be done but comply with the wounded mans wish, and so Sawyer hastened off in search of an attorney. to take down in legal form the dying statement of Tom Eckert. The detective knew that if Eckert would talk he could tell a startling story. If he should die, without confessing what he knew, it would greatly discount Sawyer's shrewd work in Grimsby
 It was this that made Sawyer weary as he was, so eager to scan all the signs as he hurried along the street that led from the Grimsby Hospital to the Court House, and it was this also that brought
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
A Snake for a Doll,

In Richland, Ga, says tho Dawson News, Mrs. Majors little boy, about two years old, has very large cat that he plays horse with. They found the other day, near the house, a snake over three feet long. The cat tried to kill the snake, but the little boy tcoh it away from the cat and carried it in his arms to his mother, telling her he had found Q doll. His mother was excited she could do nothing but scream, which scared the chiid and caused it to drop the snake and 50 to his mother. The snake was killed and found to be what is called a coachwhip. Tho little fellow did not want to give I'D his doll, but his Mother promised hi.a another and he wds satisfied.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
A West Virginia Diana.

Mrs. Julia Eastman, of West Virginia Is one of the mightiest hunters in all its mountains. She is a dead shot with the rife, and has killed bears and deers by hund; c,.s. She is big, blach-haired and ugly, but so industrious and warm hearted as to moro than make up for lack of beauty. Her carrying capacity must be something enormous, as she has been known to carry moro than 100 pounds a distance of seven miles without resting, and is said to have lugged sewing machine all the sixty mountainous miles between her home and Grafton. In ad- dttion she has seven children and lots of well-bred kinfolk who delight to visit her and to talk of her exploits.-Pittsburg Times,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30

AA RAy V ss AssAA SS& OAS shuttle. When Ned Newcomb was risk ing his life in the Grimsby mine, for the purpose of sav- ing that of Tom Eek ert, he little knew that he was build- ing a barrier be- tween his own life an d tn at of the one WOm an he loved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
CHAPTER XXII. TOM ECKERT's CONFESSION.

EFFECTIVE Sawyer selected one of the physicians and Ned Newcomb to be pre-. sent at the interview with Tom Eckert, for the purpose of corroborating the ante-mOrtem state- ment. When they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
WASHINGTON EXPRESS

For Newburgh, Philadelphia Baltimore and Washingte with Pullman Sleeping Cars, 10 42 pm. Boston, 310 m Worcester, Sic m. Putnam, 3:10 m Willimantic, 3:1O am Hartford, 3:10 m; return 9:sO a. m. New Britain, 3:10 m; return, 9:4s p. m. Danbury, 1o:42 p m; return, 200 a m. Fishkill on Hudson. 1O:4a m; return 1920 q m
 A. o. KENDALL. Genn Pass Agent, sost.,r c H. PLATT, Surt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30

Time strengthened the strong mans af- lection for Edith Edwards, who, after confessing that she loved him, had told him they neve- could be married; and whatever lingering trace of hope existed in her mind as to their union, after many years, in case of Clarence Carson's continued absence from Grimsby under 8 cloud of terrible suspicion, it was banished by the return of that worthy in a few months following his uncle's funeral.
 Edith had gone back to the factory of Gusset & Fell, where she worked harder than ever now, to support the little family that depended upon her efforts almost entirely for its existence. Her mother practiced strict economy at home, took in washing, and turned every
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
YuengIing's Beer.

ITNHE FINEST BOTTLED BEER IN THE MAR 1 ket. One trial will convince you. Families supplied in quantities to suit. Orders by mail promptly delivered.
 c. E. MINER, Agent,
 13 Spring Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30
A Masked Marriage,

.oaN '. BAHRT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30

~. A. SIEPARD. General Supt
 '. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-05-30

ATE plys fantastic
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23
Election Proclamation,
ISSUED BY THE
Board of County Commissioners
Lyon County, Nevada,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN Monday. the eleventh day OF February, A.
D. eighteen hundred and eghty-nine, at the
several election precincts, hereinafter named,
in the County Of Lyon, State OF Nevada, an
election will be held between the hours of
eight O'Clock A. NJ, and six O'Clock P. NJ. OF said
day, for the adoption or rejection by the quail
flied voters of the State, of the following pro-
posed amendments to the Constitution thereof
to wit
PRECINCTS, POLLING PLACES AND INSPECTORS.
Dayton Inspectors-Geo. W. Keith, A. j. Lof-
tus, L. A. Guild Polling place at Court House.
Silver City Inspectors-Theo. Vinson, J. F.
Angel F. NJ. Wood. Polling place at Engine
House.
sutro Inspectors-Marsli Davis, Lavi Lamb,
H. H. Sheldon. Polling place at Davis's Store
Mason Valley Inspectors-Robt Apsey. B. H.
Reymers, W. II. Spragg, Polling place at
Craig's Hotel.
Wabuska Inspcctors-W. T. Warren. s. Noel,
John Farrell. Polling place at Lovejoy's store.
Mound House Inspectors-T D. Calvert, G. P.
Mengel and d. Regain Polling place at Regans
House.
Smiths Valley Inspectors-L. r. Ames. Frank
Rivers, J. A. Rogers. Polling place at Pierce's
Store.
Churchill Inspectors--John 2. Barnett, War
rem Howard A. ]. Newman. Polling place at
Barnett residence.
On all ballots voted at such election printed
or written reference shall be made to the
amendments to the Constitution voted on, in
substantially the following form:
Amendment Mol. To amend Section Arti-
Gle YVES; or amendment No l, To amend
Section Article IV-No.
Amendment No2 To amend Section Arti-
Gle IV-Yes; or amendment No2. To amend
Section Article IV-No.
Amendment No 3. To amend Section 20 Arti-
Gle IV-Yes; or amendment No 8, To amend
Section 20 Article IV-No.
Amendment Nos To amend Section SO Arti-
Gle Iv-Yes; or amendment Noe, To amend
Section SO Article IV-No.
Amendment Nos To amend Section II Arti-
Gle Yves; or amendment No 8. To amend
Section II Article V-No
Amendment Noe. To amend Section 80 Arti-
Gle YVES; or amendment No 9, To amend
Section 80 Article IV-No.
Amendment Nos To amend Section IS Arti-
Gle YVES; or amendment No Q, To amend
Section Is Article v-No.
Amendment No 10. To amend Section Arti-
Gle XV-Yes or amendment No 10. To amend
Sections Article XV-No.
Amendment No 20. To amend Section Arti
Gle Wives; or amendment No 20. To amend
Section Article Vino.
Amendment No %. 10 amend Section "a Ar
ticle IV-Yes; or amendment No %. To amend
Section "a Article IV-No.
Amendment No %. To amend Section Arti-
Gle XI-Yes. or amendment No %, To amend
Section Article XI-No.
Amendment No "a. To amend Section Ar
ticle XI-Yes: or amendment No "a, To amend
section Article XI-No.
Amendment No Is. To amend Section Arti
Gle XIII-Yes; or amendment No 25 TO amend
Section Article XIII-No.
Amendment No 27. To amend Section Arti
Gle XVI-Yes; or amendment No q, To amend
Section Article XVI-No.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23

state, or to any county, town or city OF thls
State. But nothing in this section shall be coE.
strued to deny or restrict the power OF the Leg
islature to establish and regulate the compensa-
ton and fees of county and township ohicers;
to establish and regulate the rates OF freight.
passage, toll, and charges of railroads, tollroads'
ditch, flume and tunnel companies incorpora-
ted under the laws of this State or doing bust
ness therein.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-02-23

No. H.-Senate Concurrent Resolution relative 10
amending the Constitution Of the State Of Ne
pdda.
Resolved by the Senate the Assembly con
curing. That the Constitution of the State of
Nevada be amended as follows:
Amend Section six of article ~, of the con-
stitution of the State of Nevada so rs to read as
follows:
Section six Each house shall judge of the
qualifications, elections and returns of its own
members, choose its own officers, determine
the rules of its proceedings. and may punish
its members for disorderlv conduct and, with
the concurrence of two-thirds of all members
elected. expel member.