davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
A Jaunt ! hrough the lakes.

Mr.. w. X. Sweesy and III, A. Clark re-
turned the first of the week from a delight
full six weeks trip among the great lakes
and eastern cities. They took steamer
at Chicago and went through all the
great lakes except Superior, and
landed at Kingston at the head
of the ST. Lawrence. They next went cruis-
ing $50 miles among the Thousand isles and
stopped at Ogdensburgh, at the fever heat of
the excitement over the Barton Bridges So
clety sensation. As the boys were from
Omaha they were considerably lionized. The
other places visited by them were lakes
Champlain and George, Saratoga, New York
and Coney island. They Travelled upwards
of o. 900 miles ON this jaunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

little town. The day was spent in all man
ner Of fun, but the favorite pastime was
rompng over the hills and lawns and
among the trees. Most palatable re-
freshments were served on Judge Crounse's
lawn. The little people returned at 4:30
p. M, pretty we'll tired out with their
outing. The following were children enter.
tanned: Misses Alice Andreeson, Bella Ad-
Ter, Dovie Hoaglaud, Alice Chase, Alice
Drake Carrie Crawford, Nellie Burchard,
Hattie Cady, Lulu Hobbie, Helen MIllard,
Mabel Taylor, l3eulah Shatp, Margaret
Hitchcock, Emma Sherwood, Masters Cor
don Clarke, Dick Gray, Fred Lake, Lindsey
Sherwood, Cash and Will Burnham, Howard
Tilden, Reiman Hendrix, Warren Chase,
James Wallace and Ross Towle
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

priations for road work. He said there was
nothing to particularize upon, but he just
wanted bit more time to look things up.
So he offered resolution that all business
pertaining to roads, dating from August 10,
should lie over until next Saturday. 1t was
adopted.
A number of reports from the finance COM
mlttec was referred to the committee OF the
whole. The important fact contained in
them was that County Clerk Roche had paid
out 81, ,09490 for salaries during the last
quarter and had returned no vouchers there
for
Appropriation sheets as follows were
passed: From the general fund, S4,6lL97;
road. 81, ,S5S.S5; bridge, $526.29.
When there was nothing more to quarrel
about the body adjourned to meet in commit
tee of the whole at o'clock next Friday aft
ernoon to consider all the unsettled business
Of that committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
NIcssrs. Bell and King as Hosts.

Mr.. William Bell and ID. King gave 30
cial dance to number of their friends at
Hanscom park on Wednesday evening.
Some forty live couples were present and all
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Good
music, without which dance is very tame
indeed, was IN attendance, and the evening
was a favorable one in every way for Ter
psichorean rites. AT the conclusion of the
last waltz the dancers refreshed themselves
with AN elegant luncheon,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
DeIItschar GInh-

The Deutscher club held au election at
their rooms in the Germania hall building
Wednesday evening and elected the follow
ing officers l.. Raapke, president; c. E.
Burmester, vice president; ]. p. Lurd, Sec
ond vice president; julius Peycke, secretary
of the club; Otto Siemssen, secretary of the
board; Henry Meyer, treasurer.
The above officers, together with George
Hemrod Edward Wohers and Henry Sues
senbach, constitute board of managers.
A number of minor standing committees on
house, refreshments aud entertainments
was also appOinted
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Competitors.

Owing to the absence of General Brooks
and the regiment band, and of the medals
themselves, there was no formal presenta-
tion of these trophies, but after the compe-
tition Colonel Henry summoned the four
best carbne shots and four best revolver
shLts, among the enlisted men, to his tent
and presented them with S. eath given to
him for that purpose by the citizens of Oma-
ha. He also took occasion to compliment
the men npon the good work they had ac-
compished.
Many of the officers and men left the camp
after the competition, and at sunset the
range was nearly deserted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Lawn social.

Tho beautiful lawn of Mr.. G. w. Hol
brook, on the corner of Fourteenth and
Madison avenue, was the scepe of lively
social gathering on Tuesday evening, the
event being an entertainment by the mem
bers Of the church of the Good Shepherd
The lawn was prettily illuminated with Chi
nese lanterns and over one hundred persons
were in attendance. The guests were enter
tanned with games and music and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

One of the pleasantest lawn parties OF tho
season was given Saturday, August 10, by
Messrs. Chris Butler and Oscar Beindorff at
the residence of Mrs. Beindorff, 1921 Chi
cago street. About fifty couples made merry
with music, singing and rolhcking games
and were served with refreshments on the
brilliantly illuminated lawn. The guests
were loud in their praise of Mrs. Beindorff's
hospitality, and voted Messrs. Butler and
Beindorff as being royal entertainers
Among those present were Messrs. ]. Dahl.
strom, w. Counsman, Henry Blath, Dick
Cawkins, Sam Johnson, Leslie Hostetter,
Thomas Brenneman. Wallace Johnson,
Charles Voorhees,, Fred French Frank
Jonas, Harry Porter, Will Moran,
Patrick Cannon, ]. Gish, James Sans,
George Fish. Charles Savidge, II. MUIR ay,
VIII Ellis, Howard Wilson, George Nc
Cague, Louis Leeder, George Kinney,
Harold Ashenhurst, Frank Martin, Chester
Betty, Gus. Seifken, Bob Wilson, Dick
Jonas. The Misses Mamie Davis, Ina Ken
nedy, Maud Wilson, Maggie Meldrum Della
McDermott, Sadie Bean, Maggie McDer-
mott Halle Hardin, Nellie French, Mamie
Hall, Myra Austin, Lulu ONO, Annie
Christy, Emma Statler, hardwood Blanche
Miller, Mary Wilson, Helen Buckingham,
Mary Graham, Darling aud Buckingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Tore His Arm on.

HAMBURG, Ia, August 17-TSpecial Tele-
gram to The BEE. samuel Egbert, while
threshing on the farm of Ike Martin, near
Linden, Mo-, fell and caught his arm in the
gearing OF the horsepower, which tore IL
literally from his body, taking the skin with
1t from space six inches in diameter around
the shoulder and armpit. While waiting for
the surgeon the men iigated the artery with
binding twine. He is in precarious condi-
Iion, with chances against him for recovery.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
The Rurns Club.

Two motor cars filled with bonnie lasses
and merry Scotch laddles left at s 80 yester-
day morning, TO spend the day IN tine woods
near Council Bluffs. The jolly party was
composed of members of the Burns club,
and they did honor to the memory of the
immortal Robbie and enjoyed themselves at
the same time. Memories of the old country
were revived in Scottish songs and sports,
and the day passed pleasantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Surprised Their Pastor.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian church of
Amber Place surprised their minister and
his family on last Saturday afternoon. They
came loaded with baskets of provisions, took
possession of his house. and spread such a
table AS Is not often seen IN any home. In
the early evening their husbands and other
gentlemen came in, and the rich repast and
social good time was enjoyed by all. AT a
seasonable hour all departed with kind
words, and leaving behind them happier
hearts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Notes about the City.

Saturday afternoon man driving team
and carriage on Q street got the rig and one
horse in the motor main, throwing three
ladies out of the carriage, fortunately not in
iuring any of them. The carriage was
slightly wrenched.
John Fenton, one of the expert Sioux City
butchers, has come to South Omaha aud
taken position at Swift 81 Co.'s,
A son born to the Rev. and Mrs. Gustav
Becker.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Lesser-NIein.

MIR. A. M. Lesser and MISS Bertha Klein
were joined in the holy bands of wedlock
last Sunday evening at Germania hall il the
presence of very large concourse of friends
and relatives. The ceremony was performed
In the old Hebrew orthodox fashion, and
was very interesting. After the ceremony
all proceeded to the supper rooms where a
banquet was spread, which was followed by
a dance In the ball room
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Observation-Disclosures.

Mr. w. j. Dennis, former Omaha boy,
but now located at Lincoln, was married
Wednesday to Miss Maggie McRoberts, one
of the beauties of the state capital. The
newly welded pair left the next morning for
SIX weeks wedding trip in Canada, and
nassed through Omaha en- route.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
PcrsonnI Pnrapraphs.

Robert Adams. Of Erie, H., is the guest of
w. Il. Sage.
Misses Bose and Mary O'Brien, of Iowa
City, Ia, are visiting their brother, John j.
OBrien.
Mrs. Jacob Ernst and son will spend SIX
weeks visiting relatives and friends in Au-
rora and Chicago.
Miss Lillian Qualey, of Omaha, is the
guest Of Mrs. DIR, M j. O'Koucke.
Richard Keuther has returned from Wis.
cOnsin
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
NicGrath-i'uT,

On Tuesday last Mr.. M. II. McGrath, of
the freight office of the EiKnorn, was united
in wedlock with Miss Nettie E. Puffer, a
charming little lady at Fulton, Ill. The nup-
tials occurred at the BRIDES home and were
witnessed by large number of friends. The
same evening the happy couple left on a brief
wedding trip. At present they are at home
To their friends at 2O0S Ohio street.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Caledonian Prizes.

The South Omaha Caledonian society did
itself proud at the Burns picnic at Woods
Park, Council Bluffs, Saturday afternoon.
Jones Milne took third prize in vaulting and
scored in the 100-yards race. Andrew Nc
Andrew took second in throwing the weight
and also second in throwing the heavy ham
mer Adam Bell, the piper to the South
Omaha Caledonian society, took the piper's
first prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Fun for the Children.

A special car containing about twenty FIVE
lads and lasses clad IN their best attire left
for Calhoun Thursday morning, with five or
six mammas going along as chaparones. 1t
was picnic party given by Gretchen and
Marie Crounse, and Judge Crounse's
beautiful home in Calhoun was the
objective point IN an hour
the young excursionist reached Calhoun
and jollier crowd never invaded that quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
CaledonIan Boat Race.

The members of the Caledonian society
will take the 12:55 dummy train Sunday
afternoon TO witness the boat race on Lake
Manawa, between William Watson and
Frank ii. Camille against William Burmese
and John Buchanan. The purse is $50.
James III. Lowry, of the Delmonico, Is stake
holder, Robert p. Echlin referee, and James
M. McDermct starter. The race will take
place at 3 o'clock,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Miss Woodman viii Wed.

Invitations are out for the marriage of DIR.
J. S. De Vries, of Fremont, to Miss Miriam
Woodman, a prominent young society lady
of this city. on Tuesday afternoon, August ~.
The nuptials occur at Trinity cathedral in
this city, and will be brilliant event
socially,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Cut In Two by the Cars.

MuscATISE, Ia, August l7-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. The little twelve-year-
old son of John Smith, of Wilton Junction,
was run over by freight train at noon to-
day and cut ia two. He never knew what
struck him. He attempted to cross tho
track, when the train backed down on him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
Close of the Tennis Tourney.

The tennis tournament that has lasted for
two weeks ended last evening. The usual
crowd of visitors was present but the event
was hardly as exciting as the projectors of
the tourney had hoped 1t was nevertheless
full of interest. The final struggle
for the championship of the singles
was between Purdan, of the Y. M
G. A, and Doane, of the Chicago
street club. Doane had comparative walk
away, defeating his opponent two consecu-
tive times, with the scores standing 6-1 and
GO Doane was therefore proclaimed the
champion single player of Omaha.
The last battle between doubles was that
of Lathrop and Purdou against Doane and
Gulou, 10 which the latter were defeated
with the scores of Ga and 6-1. Lathrop
and Purdon are therefore the champion
doubles of Omaha. They hail from the Y.
NJ. G. A. club.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

It's recommen ded that no proxies be ad-
mitted to the convention except such as are
held by persons residing in the counties from
which proxies are given.
l.. ID. RICHARDS, Chairman.
WALT. NJ. SEELY, Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18
on For the Adriondacks.

Mrs Judge Clinton Briggs and son, Col
onel Clinton II. Briggs, leave Tuesday for
the Adirondack mountains where they will
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

pass the next two months, Next April Mrs
Briggs will take a rest from her travels and
build a beautiful mansion on West Farnam
street where she will make her home.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-18

silver medals and the last six bronze medals
The names of the team and the scores
made follow;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
Boston Produce Market.

BosroN, July 80. No change could be reported
in the butter market Yesterday. There was Il fair
demand for strictly fine Western creamery at Ii /
q IS cents, but all the under grades We're slow and
In buyers favor.
Cheese easy with light demand. Reports from
the country show decline of "a cent " H.
Eggs dull on the bulk of the stock Offering, which
range from 10 IA cents " dozen. Strictly fresh
Eastern and nearby lots command II a20 cents.
Beans quiet and steady.
Choice prime hay, 81 50dlS 30; fair to good at
SlGal7; Eastern fine, $l4al6; poor to ordinary
Sl49l6; east swae, So rye straw choice, at 81 q
Il 80; oat straw, $Sdl0
Potatoes-Native Rose and IIebrons, : % al 60 =
" Dbl; Norfolk, choice, 81 so; common to good
loo aSl %.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01

Benz Fahens r b Condor, arrived at New York
July - from Demerara.
Carrie Lane, Dyer arrived at Altata May .
from san Francisco.
Clara f Colcord, Patterson, arrived at Rock
land July % from New York.
pionc, Rayncs, cleared from Boston July 2G for
Prospect Harbor, Me, and Y.
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, sailed from George
town, 5 e, July Il for Pointa- Pitre, Gaud
Herald, Hcagan, from Pensacola April % for RO-
sario; arrived at Buenos Ayres June h.
John l. Treat, Mcclure arrived at Brunswick
July 10 from New York
| l.ackawanna, ClOsson, arrived at New YORK.
Iuly y from Frankfort, Me.
| linah { kaminski 5 Woodbury., arrived at
| New y ork July IL from Charleston.
| Lizzie Lane, Closson, arrived at New York
! July u from Mt Desert.
/ Lucia Porter, Grindle, arrived at Portsmouth,
| \ II, July 20 from Perth Amboy.
Mary a Hail. NJ Neazic, arrived at Fernandina
July 20 from Philadelphia
Roger Moore. Gilkey, arrived at New York July
! 10 from Iiayti.
Sally ron, W II West sailed from Perth Amboy
July % for Boston.
| Warren Adams Cocord, arrived at Boston july
| . from loboken.
| Welaka, Cottrell, at Belfast for repairs.
William Frederick Woodbury. Burgess, sale,
from Bangor July - for Charleston, 5 g.
Willie l. Newton, Coombs, arrived at Fail River
July from brunswick, Ga.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01
MARRIED.

In tins city, Aug ]. by Rev. J. a. Savage. Harry
W lark ana Miss Carrie y. Alahonry, both Of
Belfast.
IN Jackson, JULY =, by Rcv. u. Bracket, Lincoln
g. Hatch and Mis- fura T. Johnson, Both Of
Jackson.
In Camden, june %, Rufus Chatto and Miss Iulu
Cnddge, both of BluchiIi.
In camden, July 20, Ralph T. spear, Of Rock
port, and blanche : klddcr, Of Camden.
In Bradford .Iuly %. iicv. Edwin II IIatjlock,
pastor of the Methodist CEurch, WalIoboro, and
Eertie NJ. kngshury. nf BraNforI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01

but scasonably slow, except for the Windward s.
lands, in which direction there has been far
weeks business at strong rates. The coal, ice
and other coastwise trades are without material
change with fair average business for this per
iod. Charters: Ship State of Maine, $4,000 cases
Refined to Hong Kong, % cents. Sch Benz. Fa
bens, New DIRK to Port Natal, general cargo Al 10
Sch. Isaiah Hart, from Boston to Buenos Ayres
lumber supposed $3.50. Sch. st. Johns, from
Jacksonville to New York, lumber, $1.75-frec
wharfage. Sch. Sallie ron, from Perth Amboy to
Boston, coal, 81. Sch. Charley Bucki, from Perth
Amboy to Boston, coal, 81 Sch Linah c. kamns-
hi hence to Brunswick, r. Il. Iron, and back with
lumber private terms. Brig David Bugbee, from
ioboken to Portland, coal, 50 cents, thence to Ro-
sario, as per last weeks Circular Sch. Charlie X
Willie, from Ho5oken to Belfast, coal, 81. Sch
Ada Bailey, from Baltimore to Buenos AyrcS
lumber and machinery, private terms.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01


Julv VI. ~ch Annie r. Chtse. tIh- New York
JUN rs sch NrI4ka (ottreIi Hn,tnn
IuN u. ~chs. Nellie Lambert --- Boston:
Olei wade Boston
.Iuly 30. SCH. Ada Amc-. Adams. New York.
,,.,
0A'r'i''
bully =. ~chs. Robert ". Dascy. - New
} ork George Is. Ferguson, Ferguson, do ANN
Ella, Bishop. Rpckland.
July ~. ~chS. Anna NJ. Dickinson, Hart Rock
@nd G.. NJ. BrancrtI, Mulln, do; +. l.. Warren,
Coson, Boston. Odcll. Wade, do
,NrpIc,x 1.nErs
New York July rs. Arrived sch Paragon
~hute, Bangor; \ W Ellis RYDER Portland Abra-
ham Richardson p;tttershali, Bangor; 2Sth trriy
Ell sch Helen. White Blue Hill: 18th arrived sch
Never x Muller, Patterson, satilla River
Boston, July %. Arrived sch VIM Butnam
Clossou, Ronduut; ~ arrived, Leones-a Pendle-
ton, Perth Ambov: Lester A Lewis burgess Io
bokeu: - arrived sch Hannibal. Peudirton Ito
boken
PHILADELPHIA. Julv a. Arrived. Sch. llecta
Hailey philhrook RYr.,ar. ~ cleared s.h Ilit
carson smith New Hr1fo,d ,.,fb nr.i,rd ..hs
\oronbeyl. Uar,iinr. Ranroi Warren ADAMS
CoIcord. krnnebrc
Baltimore, .Julv 2G Arrived. -rb. D. u. HASKELL
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01

sch. - - Capt. Topper, dischalg ed car
20 OF coal for Lane this week.
A. L: >ickerson finished loading schooner Mary
Eliza with hay for Boston Tuesday.
\ large party have chartered sch Ethel for
weeks fishing trip among the islands.
Twenty i've guests will arrive at the searsport
House next saturday from Boston and vicinity.
The monthly contribution will be called for at
the Congregational Church next sunday morning
The socialle in the Methodist lecture room last
Thursday evening was much enjoyed l'y all pres
cnt.
Zor- Herald of recent date speaks Of the
growing Interest OF the Methodist church here I'M
der the present paStorate.
/. g. pukeman and family eft for his home in
P,nn-y lvania where they will spend few weeks
prior tu returning to California
Tile friends Of capt. Beals viii be interested IN
The account Of his success in the brick business in
South Windsor Ct, published on the first age.
Next ~unlay morning the monthly contribution
WIN be taken At the Methodist church, and In the
evening there will be preaching service in the au-
ditorum
Arrivals dds week Hugh Bethcn, Fred lcthcn,
Can't Carter, Capt. Talrey, Mr. 4. J. Coeord,
i. : put,L r. NJ. Dutrn. Mrs. Annie Wornrll,
Mr.. + " Treat.
r. 4 Nichols at Lllcutpn Florida, Is >i=itin.
friends here after am absence o. five Years. MIR.
>icbo.- has .n orange grove near Tampa on the
las,o ne NJ tac finest LOCATIONS in tny state Of
flHil-
W.r. ruman, superintendent Of uue Of the
Massachusetts Eoay and Shoe Company stores at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1889-08-01

CENTRE MoNrvl1LE. Mrs. Graves of Boston
Mass is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs John
Terry .... Mrs. Terry, the lady Of eighty three
wears spoken of a few weeks since, has been to
Massachusetts Visiting her children, and attending
the graduation of her grand daughter Miss Nellie
Terry, and has returned home in good health. 49,.
Eleannra Warehouse has closed her school with
-ood -ucccss..... MIR and Mrs. Cha7. Towlc and
daughter from WATERFOWL and Miss Locssa Ford
of Ruxbury, Mass, are the guests of MI and Mrs.
f. t. Warehouse. Miss Rozetta French with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan French, Wis
ting their old home in this towt. ... Mrs. George
NJ Greer of someryllle, Mass, is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. GEO. j. Palmer. She
has with her her baby daughter which makes Mr.
and Mrs. Palmer great grandparents.
HALLDALE. The funeral Of MIR. John Beal,
whose death was announced last week, took place
at his late residence Tuesday p. M, Rev W ;.
stevenson officiating. His remains were inferred
in the family lot in Freedom cemetery. Mr. Beal
WAS born Aug. 9Th. 1872 and at the time of his
death was nearly Il years of age. He married
Miss Jane Thompson, of Montyille, who with one
son survives him He settled on the farm on
which he has since resided and by the united eff
forts of himself and wife they were placed in quite
| independent circumstances. In 1872 Mr.. and Mrs.
! Bea experienced religion under the labor OF Rev.
Asa Durham and were haptised by him and unit
] Ell with the F. W. Baptist Church here June 2d OF
/ the same year, of which he has been worthy mem
/ Der until called home. He was always found In
his place Of worship until the past years when
/ i'll health kept him at home The bereaved family
/ have the sympathy of the community in their sor
! row Though called to part with him they loved
/ so we'll they mourn not those without hope, fOl
though his voice may be hushed on earth and his
place in the family circle vacant he left with then
| the assurance that he has gone to the reward
promised all those who weary not .....At the las
meeting Of the Sewing Circle it was voted to re
paint the interior of the church and the work will
begin soon. The next meeting of the Circle will bt
at Geo. Whites Wednesday, Aug 18th. ..... Newell
White returned from Boston last week. He has
bought new printing press and is now prepared
to do job printing of almost any variety at reason
able rates The hay is all in the barns. A boun
tful crop has been secured in fine condition 9th
err crops look very promising. Potatoes are be
! ginning 10 rust =. The home of the late d. nj
| Rowell sold last Saturday at public auction
| +. NJ. Hamilton bid it of -. Mr.. Nathaniel Stew
art, who has been absent for several years, is her
visiting his children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-15
LEGISLATIVE HILARITY

The scenes in the state senate last
Saturday were not very we'll calculated
to inspire the public with feeling of
respect and admiration for the body
which is popularity supposed to be the
embodiment of legislative dignity. ga
little nonsense now and then is good for
the best of men," but in this instance
the humorous play was given too great
a swing. While everything that was
done was done good naturally, still it
did not impress outsiders with being
the kind of conduct suitable to legis-
lative body. In the first place, the fill
clustering commenced over bill that
did not merit the time or attention that
was bestowed upon it. 1t was ameasure
that had been fought over, and one that
had provoked so much criticism and
cenSure, the natural SupposltiOn would
have been that the members would
have been glad to have washed their
hands OF it for all time to come. But it is
not our purpose to discuss the bill in
this connection. We are simply re-
minding the members of the legislature
that they are not expected to indulge in
such ridiculous performances at public
expense as was witnessed last Saturday.
The sensible thing to have done would
have been for the supporters and oppo-
nentS of the measure to have agreed
upon day for its consideration, and
that would have served as notice for all
the members to be in place. In TACT
this is the proper way to do with all
meas ures of special Importance, for it is
not right to force any bill of conse-
quence through when there is small
att enhance. A law that is enacted by a
trick never merits respect.
We have not INDUCED in these re-
marks in scolding VEN, for we recog-
nize that it is not our province to estab-
lish a code of legislative etiquette. But
we do insist that the people of the state
Of Minnesota have some rights which
deserve recognition at the hands of their
lawmakers, and one of them is that the
peace and dignity of the commonwealth
shall be maintained as strictly inside of
the legislative halls as outside.