davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
sufferer, Try a Box. Thisis No Humbug.


NH j. +, TRUlTT. Bridgeport, Nd:
DEAR SIG-l was advised to try your Vegeia,
able Lnzeuges. having suffered very mnch Win
dyspepsia, and from their use l have Leeelveu
You To acknowledge the same, and | deem II a
plcaSue 10 recommend your valuable remedy
to thoNe ! know to be afflicted. Yours lluiy,
This article has no equal for dyspep
STA IN any form. You can eat "laI-
ever you wish and at the same time De
cured. Price j0c a box. For salea at Div-
Ell X Summerill's store or by mall.
Good meA wanted to canvass every
home in every county. J. +. TkuiIa
Manufacturer, bridgeport. N. j. 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
PATIENTS,
.avaats T..L M..L and CouyfiOhtS

So'cdAsi iTduS WdFkst anu N~rJ
Obtained. aud all otber business in the u. ).
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE rsds.
Our Office is opposite the u. 3. fatenL o M :
dlld we can obtain Patents in less ti"e '"""
send MoBEL or URAwisG. We advise as 70
patentaniity free OF charge, and we lnsATT w
CHARGE UNLESS WEOBTAlN N =
we refer here to the Postmaster, W. oaffif 4
money order DIV, and to oificlals OF .ns anJ
Patent Ohiee. For circulars, advise terms az
references to actual clients In YOU own ''""'
or county, write to
Opposite Patent once, Washington. 49,
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

Is hereby given that In accordance with g reso.
luton Idopled by the Directors oil line ra "a an
hon Wagon Company at a meeting helu on
ApIti 18th, lssl. a meeting Of the stoekioI9ets
WI be held ON Monday, the uwentetnJ ~"
Gay NJ May next. at ten O'Clock 1.-THE iorSnvOn'
al the office OF the Company In Penhs "t"ts'
To Vote on the question OF dissolving NE : ..1t-
alton. Signed j. b. HUTCHINSON, Pies
a274t w. I, GARRISON. Sect.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27

The State Gazette, in noting that u
COZ espondeut of the MonDrouth Demo-
Graf urges the nomination of Charles f.
IIendrickson, of Mt. Holly, for demo-
cratic nomination for Governor SAYS:
"Mr. Hendrickson i a good man, but
Leon Albeit has pre-empted that claim
and good men will stand no chance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-04-27
SATURDAY, APRIL q, 1889.

Mayor Grant, of New York, is max.
ing himself famous with his little ax,
as Washington did with his little hatch
ct. Sometime ago the overhead wires
were ordered to he put under ground,
but as the telegraph and the electric
light companies have failed to act he
is having the poles cut down.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
ARTICLE XIII.
MILITIA.

Sec. 1873. The militia of this state shall
consist of all able bodied male persons re-
siding in the state, between the ages OF
eighteen and forty five years, except such
as may be exempted by the laws of the
United States or of this state. Persons whose
religious tenetS or conscientious scruples
forbid them to bear arms shall not be com
PEELED to do so in times of peace, but shall
pay an equivalent for personal service.
SEC. 1S9. The militia shall be enrolled,
organized. uniformed, armed and
disciplined in such a manner as shall
be provided by law, not incompatible with
the Constitution or laws Of the United
States. 27'I ~ 70''1
SEC. 100. The Legislative Assembly
shallprovide by law for the establishment
OF volunteer organizations of the several
arms OF the service, which shall be classed
as active militia, and no other organized
body of armed men shall be permitted to
perform military duty in this state except
the army of the United States without the
proclamation Of the governor OF the state.
SEC. 191. All militia officers shalt be
appointed or elected IN such q manner as
the Legislative Assembly shall provide.
SEC. 1872. The commissioned officers of
the militia shall be commissioned by the
Governor, and no commissioned officer
shall be removed from Office except by
sentence of court martial, pursuant to law.
SEC. 1893. The militia forces shall in all
cases, except treason, felony or breach Of
the peace, be privileged from arrest during
their attendance at muSters, parades and
election of officers, and in going to and re-
turning from the same.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
I ARTICLE XIV.
FUTURE AMENDMEayTs. A

SEC. 2o2. Any amendinent 81 amend
mants to this Constitution may b0
proposed In either House Ot the
LeeislasivG Assembly: and if the
same shall be agreed to by q majority
Of the members elected to each OF the two
houses, such proposed Amendments shall be
entered on the journal Of the house with
the yeas and nays taken thereon. and re-
ferred to the Legislative Assembly to be
chosen at the next general elections and
shall be published. as provided by law, for
three months previous to the time Of MAKE
ing such choice, and il in the, Legislative
Assembly so neXtchosen as aforesaid such
proposed amendment or amendments shall
be agreed to by majority of all the mem
berS elected to each house, then 1t shall be-
the duty Of the Legislative Assembly to
submit such proposed amendment or
amendments to the people in such manner
and at such time as the Legislative As
sembly shall provide; and if s5 the
people shall approve and ratlfy such
amendment or amendments BY
majority Of the electors qualified .stp vote
for members OF the Legislative Assembly
voting thereon, such amendment Or amend
ments shall become a pirt OF the COnSti-a
tuition OF this state. If two or more amend
ments shall be submitted at the same time
they shall be submitted in such manner
that the electors shall vote for or against
each of such amendments separately.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
own under such regulations as shall be
- ed by law.

own under such regulations as shall be
- ed by law.
III. No Judge of the supreme or
court shall act as attorney or coun-
selor at law. ~. ~
SEC. l1S. Until the Legislative AS
sembly shall provide by law for fixing
the terms of courts, the judges of the So
preme and district courts shall fix the
terms thereof. 49,. &s@. II 4.
Sec. 1l9. No judge OF the supreme or
district court shall be elected or appointed
to any other than judicial Offices or be
eligible thereto during the term for which
he was elected or appointed such judge.
All votes or appointments for either OF
them for any elective or appointive Office
except that Of judge OF the supreme court
or district court, given by the Legislative
Assembly or the people. shall be void. +
Sec. 100. Tribunals Of Cancellation may
be established with such powers and duties
as shall be prescribed by law, or the pow.
ers and duties of such may be conferred
upon other courts OF justice; but such
tribunals or other courts when sitting as
such. shall have no power to- render judg-
ment to be obligatory on the parties, unless
they voluntarily submit their matters of
difference and agree to abide the judgment
of such tribunals or courts.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29

I ' 'E.s - s. /. y d I.
Seventh Standard parallel, as they now
exist, are hereby declared 70 De counties Or
the State OF North Dakota.
SEC. 167. The Legislative Assembly
shall provide BY general law for orgamz
ing new counties, locating the county seats
thereof temporarily. and changing
county lines; but no new county snail De
be SO reduced as to include an area OF less
than twenty-four congressional townships.
and containing population OF less than
one thousand bona fide Inhabitants. And
in the organization OF new counties and In
changing the lines OF organized counties
and boundaries of congressional townships
natural boundaries shall De observed
as nearly as may be.
Sec. 168. All changes in the boundaries
OF organized counties before taking effect
shall be submitted to the electors of the
county or counties, to be effected thereby
at general election and be adopted by q
majority Of all the legal votes. cast in each
county at such election; and in case any
portion of an organized county Is stricken
of and added to another, the county to
which such portion Is added shall assume
and be holden for an equitable proportion
OF the indebtedness OF the county 40 re.
duced. ~ ..t.t..
SEC. l69. The Legislative Assembly
shall provide by general law for changing
SoAney oOoNo AA Va AS0ui1Cu COuuuAOo, Ouo
1t shall have no power to remove the county
seat of any organized county. :
Sec. ITO. The Legislative Assembly shall
provide by general law for township or
ganization under which any county may
organize, whenever majority of all the
legal voters Of such county, voting
at general election shall so deter.
mine, and whenever any county shall
adopt township organization, so much Of
this Constitution as provides for the man
agement of the fiscal concerns of said
county by the board of county commission
ers may be dispensed with by majority
vote of the people yoting at any general
election; and the affairs Of said county may
be transacted by the chairman of the sew
eral township boards of said county, and
such others as may be provided by law for
Incorporated cities, towns or villages
within such county. .4G
Sec. Ill. In any county that shall have
adopted system Of government by the
chairmen of the several township boards,
the question of continuing the same may
be submitted to the electors of such county
at a general election in such manner as
may be provided by law, and if majority
of all the votes cast upon such question
shall be against said system of. govern
ment, then such system shall cease in said
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
ARTICLE v.
ELECTIVE FRANCHISE.

SEC. 121. Every male person of the age
of twenty-One years or upwards belonging
to either of the following classes, who shall
have resided in the state one year, in the
county six months and in the precinct
ninety days next preceding any election,
election:
First Citizens Of the United States.
Second. Persons of foreign birth who
shall have declared their intention to be-
come citizens, one year and not more than
six yerrs prior to such election, con-
formally to the naturalization laws of the
United States.
Third. Civilized persons Of Indian de-
scent who shall have severed their tribal
relations two years next preceding such
election. .,Lxf.,
SEC, 122. The Legislative Assembly shall
be empowered to make further extensions
of suffrage hereafter, at its discretion to
all citizens Of mature age and sound mind,
not convicted of crime, without regard to
sex: but no law extending or restricting
the right of suffrage shall be in force un-
til adopted by q majority of the electors
of the state voting at general election.
SEC. 12S Electors shall in all cases ex-
or illegal voting, be privileged from arrest
on the days Of election during their attend
ance at, going to and returning from such
election, and no elecJOr shall be obliged to
perform military duty on the day of elec-
ton, except in time of war or public danger.
SEC. 124. The general elections of the state
shall be biennial, and shall be held on
the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November: provided, that the first gen.
eral election under this Constitution shall
be held on the first Tuesday after the first
Monday IN November, A. d. 1890.
SEC i25. No elector shall be deemed to
have lost his residence in this state by
reason of his absence on business of the
United States or of this state, or in the
military or naval service OF the United
SEC SEC. 1926. No soldier, seaman or marine
in the army or navy of the United States
shall be deemed resident Of this state in
consequence of his being stationed therein.
SEC. 127. No person who is under guard
ianship. non cOmpOs mentis or insane, shall
be qualified to vote at any election, nor
shall any person eonvictedof treason or
felony, unless restored to civil rights. yss
Sec. l28 Any woman having quail
fcations enumerated in section III of this
article as to age, residence and citizenship,
and including those now qualified by the
laws of the territory, may vote for all
school officers, and upon all questions
pertaining solely to school matters, and be
eligible to any school Office.
Sec. 129. All elections by the people
shall be by secret ballot, subject to such
regulations as shall be provided by law.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
81 ARTICLE XIV. ..s..
IMPEACHMENT AND REMOVAL FROM
-t at e. OFFICE

"A AMfEAChMENT AND REMOVAL FROM /
OFFICE
SEC. 1914. The House Of Representatives
shall have the sole power Of impeachment,
The concurrence OF majority Of all MEM
bers elected shall be necessary to an inn
peachment. III ,f 4 4, 81
+ SEC. 1876. All impeachments shall be
tried BY the senate. When sitting for that
purpose the senators shall be upon oath
or affirmation TO do justice according to
the law and evidence. No person shall be
thirds Of the members elected. When the
Governor or Lieutenant Governor is on
trial. the presiding Judge Of the supreme
4 SEC. 1856. The governor and other state
and judicial officers, except county judges,
Justlces Ct the peace and police magistrates,
snail be liable to impeachment for habitual
drunkenness, crimes, corrupt conduct, or
malfeasance or misdemeanOr In Office, but
Judgment in such cases shall not extend
further than removal from Office and dis
qualification to hold any Office OF trust or
prOfit under the state. The person accused.
whether convicted or acquitted, snail new
ertheleSs be liable to Indictment. trial.
Judgment and punishment according 20
SIC. 1917. All officers not liable H. inn.
peachment shall be subject to ramova, for
misconduct, malfeasance, crime or Inisda.
meanor in Office, or for habitual drunken-
ness or gross incOmpetency in such man
ner as may be provided by law. 4, e 1fs
SEC.lle6. No officer shall exercise the
duties ct his Office after he shall have been
and before his acquittal. 1
SEC. 100. On trial OF Impeachment
agalnsg the Governor, the Lieutenant Coy
court fS Bal u I i ~ an ~ - Z
SEC. 200 No person shall be tried on
before he shall have been
served with copy thereof, at least twenty
lays previous 10 the day set for trial.
Il SEC. 2OL No person shall be liable to
chment twice for the same 0ffense.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
ARTICLE VII.
CORPORATIONS OTHER THAN MUNIcIPA,

SEC 1sl. No charter of incorporation
shall be granted, changed or amended by
special law, except in the case Of such
municipal, charitable, educational, penal
under the control of the state; but the
Legislative Assembly shall provide by
general laws for the organization of all
corporations hereafter to be created, and
any such law, so passed, shall be subject
to future repeal or alteration.
Of special or exclusive privileges, under
which bona fide organization shall not
have taken place and business been COM
menced in good faith at the time this Con-
stitution takes effect shall thereafter have
no validity. -
shall not remit the forfeiture of the charter
or amend the same, nor pass any other
general or special law for the benefit of such
corporation, except upon the condition
that such corporation shall thereafter hold
its charter subject to the provisions of this
Constitution.
SEC. lS4. The exercise of the right of
eminent domain shall never be abridged. or
so construed as to prevent the Legislative
Assembly from taking the property and
franchises of incorporated companies and
subjecting them to public use, the same
as the property of individuals; and the ex-
ercise of the police power of this state shall
never be abridged, or so construed as to
permit corporations to conduct their busi-
ness in such manner as to infringe the
equal rights of individuals or the general
well.being of the state. .E. :.
Sec. 135. In all elections for directors
or managers of a corporation, each men,
ber or shareholder may cast the whole
ohnrn nfh hi nfn,f fnr ovIS
distribute them upon two or more can
didates, as he may prefer. ~
SEC. 1876. No foreign corporation shall do
business in this state without having one
or more places of business and an author
lied agent or agents in the same, upon
whom process may be served. .@sa +
tSlC. 1877. No corporation shall engage
in any business other than that expressly
authorized in its charter.
SEC. 1873. No corporation shall issue
stock or bonds except for money, labor
done, or money or property actually re-
ceived; and all ficticiOus increase OF stock
or Indebtedness shall be void.
The stock and indebtedness of corpora
tiOns shall not be increased except in pur-
suance Of general law, nor without the con-
sent Of the persons holding the larger
am 1unt in value OF the stock first obtained
at meeting to be held after sixty days no.
tice given in pursuance Of law.
Legislative Assembly granting the right to
construct and operate street railroad, tel.
graph, telephone or electric light plant
within any city, town or incorporated viii
lage, without requiring the consent OF the
local authorities having the cOntr0i of the
street or highway proposed to be occupied
Tor such purposes. sS $s
Sec. 40. Every railroad corporation or
ganized and doing business in this state,
under the laws or authority thereof, shall
have and maintain public Office or place
In the state for the transaction OF it's busi-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
ARTICLE XII.
REVENUE AND TAXATION.

Sec. ia. The Legislative Assembly
shall provide for raising revenue sufficient
to defray the expenses Of the state for each
year, not to exceed in any one year four
~ mills on the dollar of the assessed valua.
tiOn OF all taxable property in the state,
to be ascertained by the last assessment
made for state and county purposes, and
also sufficient sum to pay the interest on
the state debt. 4--. -.-,..,s = -. :
Sec. 175. No tax shall be levied except
In pursuance of law, and every law i'm
posing q tax shall state distinctly the OBJ
lect OF the same, to which only it shall be
applied. ft.asa a~'.s. I. "a.
Sec: 176. Laws shall be passed taxing
by uniform rule all property according to
its true value in money. but the property
of the United States and the state, county
and municipal corporations, both real
and personal, shall be exempt from
ssnaS5on ssmS11 shan and ,v the Legislatye As
empt from taxation property used
exclusively for school, religious, cemetery
or charitable purposes and person
al property to any amount not
exceeding in value two hundred
dollars for each individual liable
to taxation; but the Legislative Assembly
may, by law, provide for the payment of 9
companies to be paid in lieu of all state,
county, township and school taxes on prop
erty exclusively used in and about the
prosecution Of the business of such COM
panies as common carriers, but no real !.
tate OF said corporations shall be exempted
the same basis as other real estate is taxed,
excelt rOad-bed, right-Of-way, shops and
buildings used exclusively in their business
as common carriers, and whenever and so
long as such law providing for the pay
ment OF per centum on earnings shall be
IL force, that part Of section 179 OF this arti-
cle relating to assessment of railroad prop
erty shall cease to be in force.
SEC. 1T. All improvements on land
snail De assessed In accordance with Sec
tiOn l79, but blowing shall not be considered
as an improvement or add to the value of
land for the purpose of assessment. Sc
SEC. l7S. The power of taxation shall
never be surrendered or suspended by any
grant or contract to which the state or any
county or other municipal corporation shall
sEo. 1N. All property. except as herein
arter IN this section provided, shall be
assessed in the county, city, township,
town. village or district in which
it is situated, in the manner pre-
roadbed, rails and rolling stock of ali rail.
roads operated in this state shall be
assessed by the state board Of equalization
at their actual value and such as
sessed valuation shall be appor.
toned to the counties, cities, towns,
townships, and districts in which said
roads are located. as = basis for taxation
number OF miles of railway laid in such
tricts. ~ 'I - - . ~
Sec lSO. The Legislative Assembly NAV
provide for the levy, collection and dispOsf-
uon OF an annual poll taxof not more than
The Bottineau pioneer., 1889-08-29
ARTICLE XVI. /

each of such amendments separately. S
i. ARTICLE XVI.
COMPACT WITH THE UNITED STATES.
The following article shall be irrevoca-.
BILE without the consent of the United
States and the people of this state. n 5S@
Sec. 2OS. First. Perfect t0lerati0n OF
religious sentiment shall be secured, and
no inhabitant of this state shall ever -
mOlesred in person or property on account
of his or her mode of religious worship.
Second. The people inhabiting this state
do agree and declare that they forever dis
claim all right and title to the unappropri-
aries thereof, and to all lands lying within,
said limits owned or held by any Indian
or Indian tribes. and that until the title
thereto shall have been extinguiShed by
the United States, the same shall be and
remain subject to the disposition OF the
United States, and that said Indian lands
| shall remain under the absolute juriSdic-
ton and control of the Congress of the
United States; that the lands belonging to-
citizens OF the United States residing with
out this state shall never be taxed at q
higher rate than the lands belonging TO
residents Of this state; that no taxes shall
be imposed by this state o. lands or prop.
erty therein, belonging to. or which may
otates, or rescrv. d tor it's use. But notfl-
| ing in this article shall preclude this state
| from taxing as other lands are taxed. anv
lands owned or held by any Indian who
has severed his tribal relations, and has
obtained from the United States OF from
other grant. save and excent snch lands a.
have been or may be granted to any IN
dian or Indians under any acts Of Congress
containing nrovisiOn examntinr fha
| lands thus granted from taxation. which
last mentioned lands shall be EXEMPT frOm
taxation SO long, and to such an extent. as
is, or may be provided in the act of Con-
Third. In order that payment OF thA
debts and liabilities contracted or incnrred
| by and in behalf of the Territory al IA
k0ta may be Justly and eouitablv prov,elad
| for and made. and in pursnance Of the re-S
quirements OF an act nf CONGRESS- approved
February %, 1889, entitled can act to pro-
vide for the division Of DakOta ,intn fwn
states and to enable the nes,nie of :, Nortb
Dakota, South Dakota. Montana and
Washington tn form ccnstit,,r;onc s.,S
state Governments and to he admitted ;nt.,.
| the Union on an ennal FOOTING msith tho,
original states, and to make donations f az
public lands to snch states y the sratas 81
ceedinos of a ioint commission = dniv pr ~.
| pointed under said act. the Sessions whare-
| of were held at Bismarck il, said state ~
North Dakota. from .Jnlv IA. 1890 II .InIu
| 81, 1889, inclusive, have agreed to the foi.
lowing adjustment of the amounts of the
debts and liabilities of the Territnrv IF
Dakota which shall be assumed and paid
by each of the States of North Dakota and
South Dakota, respectively to-wit: ~'1u
This agreement Shall take effect and
be ia force from and after the adm;ss;n,,
into the Union, as one of the IJnited States /