davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

7 AID, LOAN AN9INSUtASCE lent
IL Ab-tTart,r5 and C~Onveyancrrs Lexington,
Mo. Money To loan Ola improved lafm5 IN La
iaye'tr aud adjoining counties. at lowest lates
Of interest wilI privilege OF paying part OF all
of principal before maturity.
No delay, no red tape. Money always on
hand. Write III Tor term mrh3Vl
ADM NEST1! ATREX' NOTICE.
kTIERS OF administration on the estate Of
IL Jefferson ID wilson, dec asei. were granted
TO HE undersigned on the l7th day OF April,
1889, by the Probate court OF Lafayette
county, Missouri.
All persons having claims agalhsts ia estate
are required TO exhibit them for TO
the administrators within one year after The
date of sand letters, or they may be ~preGluded
from any benefit of such estate. an" ii such
claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date of said letters they will be forever
barred
THIS 18th day OF April. 1859
ANNIE NJ. WILSON,
uuT2Ol5 Administrative.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
NJ. SMITH & co.
10th and Franklin Avenue.
o RENT
Merit Wins.

ZANE HUNDRED acres OF pasture for rent.
Is in three different lots; good water IN
each. Will rent all together or separately. Oh
take stock by the month. al3t2 X. j SMITH
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

Washington day, April 80, 1889.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

Next Monday opens Oklahoma.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
STOLE, q.

nN Thursday, March 18th by a MAJ ~
driving west in a spring wagon -
with two or three females with him. II Red lIIsh
Setter Dog, about one year Old and rather large
OF his age. will give SIS for The arrest and
CONVECTION Oi the thief aud II reasonable reward
for the return OF The dog. m3DtI j. .MENG
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20
THE SOUTHERN BOUNDARY LINE
OF MISSOURI.

The following correspondence upon
a curious point will be generally read
with interest:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

Missouri is good enough, boys.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

Examinations for certificates will be held
at Lexington, as heretofore, on the first
Saturday in every month.
e. ID. RAGLAND. Commissioner.
PostOfiice Wellington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

"Col. Msckey,p gentlemen
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1889-04-20

Picture Frames Made to Order any Size and Style, 100 DIT
ferent Patterns to Select from,
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE IN.
MINES AND MINING.

SECTION /. There shall be established and maintained
the office OF inspector of mines, the duties and salary of
which shall be prescribed by law. When said office shall
be established, the governor shall, with the advice and con-
sent of the senate, appoint thereto a person proven in the
manner provided by law to be competent and practical.
whose term of Office shall be two years.
SEC. 2. The legislature shall provide by law for the
proper development, ventilation, drainage and operation of
all mines in this State.
SEC. 8. No boy under the age of fourteen years and no
woman or girl of any age shall be employed or permitted to
be in or about any coal, iron or other dangerous mine for
the purpose of employment therein; provided, however,
this provision shall not affect the employment of a boy or
female of suitable age in an Office or in the performance of
clerical work at such mine or colliery.
SEC 4. To any injury to person or property caused by
wilful failure to comply with provisions of this article, or
laws passed in pursuance hereof, a right of action shall ac-
crue to the party injured, for the damages sustained thereby,
and in all cases in this State, whenever the death of a per-
as would, if death had not ensued, have entitled the party
injured to maintain an action to recover damages in respect
thereof, the person who, or the corporation which would
have been liable, If death had not ensued, shall be liable to
an action for damages Notwithstanding the death of the
person injured, and the legislature shall provide by law at
at its first session for the manner in which the right of ac-
ton in respect thereto shall be enforced.
SEC. 5. The legislature may provide that the science of
mining and metallurgy be taught in one of the institution of
learning under the patronage of the State.
SEC. 6. There shall a state geoogist, who shall be ap-
pointed by the governor of the State, with the advice and
consent of the senate. He shall hold his office for a term
of six (6) years or until his successor shall have been APP
pointed and shall have qualified. His duties and compensa-
ton shall be prescribed by law. No person shall be APP
knowledge and such practical experience and skill as shall
fit him for the position; said geologist shall ex-oficio per-
form the duties of inspector of mines until otherwise pro-
vided by law.
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE NO. X.
INCoRPoRATIoNs.

SECTION L. The Legislature shall provide for the organ
ization of corporations by general law. All laws relating to
corporations may be altered, amended or repealed by the
legislature at any time when necessary for the public good
and general welfare, and all corporations doing business in
this State may as to such business be regulated, limited or
restrained by law not in conflict with the constitution and
laws of the United States.
SEC. 2. All powers and franchises of corporations are
derived from the people and are granted by their agent, the
government, for the public good and welfare, and the right
and duty of the State to control and regulate them for these
purpose is hereby declared. The power, rights and privi-
leges of any and all corporations may be forfeited by wilful
neglect or abuse thereof. The police power of the State is
supreme over all corporations as well as individuals.
Sec. 3. All existing charters, franchises, special or ex-
elusive privileges under which an actual and bona fde or
ganzation shall not have taken place for the purpose for
which former and which shall not have been maintained in
good faith at the time of the adoption of this constitution
shall thereafter have no validity.
SEC. 4. No law shall be enacted limiting the amount of
damages to be recovered for causing the injury or death of
any person. Any contract or agreement with any employe
waving any right to recover damages for causing the death
or injury of any employee shall be void.
SEC. B. No corporation organized under the laws of
Wyoming Territory or any other jurisdiction than this State
shall be permitted to transact business in this state until it
shall have accepted the constitution of this State and filed
such acceptance in accordance with the laws thereof.
SEC. 6. No corporation shall have power to engage in
more than one general line or department of business, which
line of business shall be distinctly specified in its charter of
incorporation.
SIC. Z. All corporations engaged in the transportation
, 1889-10-02
LABOR oN pUBLIo woRKs.
ARTICLE NO. XIII.
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.

SECTION 1. The legislature shall provide by general
laws for the organization and classification of municipal
corporations. The number of such classes shall not exceed
four ~, and the powers of each class shall be defined by gen
eral laws, so that no such corporation shall have any power
or be subject to any restrictions other than all corporations
of the same class. Cities and towns now existing under
special charters or the general laws of the territory may
abandon such charter and reorganize under the general
laws of the State.
SEC. 2. No municipal corporation shall be organized
without the consent of the majority of the electors residing
within the district proposed to be so incorporated, such CON
sent to be ascertained in the manner and under such regu-
lations as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 3. The Legislature shall restrict the powers of such
corporations to levy taxes and assessments, to borrow
money and contract debts so as to prevent the abuse of such
power, and no tax or assessment shall be levied or collected
or debts contracted by municipal corporations except in
pursuance Of law for public purposes specified by law.
Sec. A. No street passenger railway, telegraph, tele-
phone or electric light line shall be constructed within the
limits of any municipal organization without the consent of
its local authorities.
Sec. 5. Municipal authorities shall have the same rights
as individuals to acquire rights by prior appropriation and
otherwise to the use of water for domestic and municipal
purposes, and the legislature shall provide by law for the
exercise upon the part of incorporated cities, towns ard vii
lagos of the right of eminent domain for the purpose of &C
curing from prior appropriations upon the payment of just
compensation, such water as may be necessary for the well
being thereof and for domestic uses.
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE NO. VIII.
IRRIGATION AND WATER RIGHTS.

SECTION l. The water of all natural streams, springs,
lakes or other collection of still water, within the boundaries
of the State, are hereby declared to be the property of the
State.
SEC. 2. There shall be constituted a board of control,
to be composed of the state engineer and superintendent
of the water divisions; which shall under such regula-
tons as may be prescribed by law, have the supervision of
the waters of the state and of their appropriation, distribu-
ton and diversion and of their various officers connected
Herewith. Its decisions to be subject to review by the
courts of the State.
SEC. 3. Priority of appropriation for beneficial uses
shall give the better right. No appropriation shall be de-
MED except when such denial is demanded by the public in
terests.
SEC. A. The Legislature shall by law divide the State
into four az water divisions and provide for the appoint
ment of superintendent thereof.
SEC. 5. There shall be a state engineer who shall be
appointed by the governor of the State and confirmed by the
senate; he shall hold his Office for the term of six () years
or until his successor shall have been appointed and shall
have qualified. He shall be president of the board OF con-
troll and shall have general supervision of the waters of the
State and of the officers connected with its distribution. No
person shall be appointed to this position who has not such
theoretical knowledge and such practical experience and
skill as shall fit him for the position.
CONTRACTS OF EMPLOYEES.
SECTION L. 1t shall be unlawful for any person, COM
pany or corporation to require OF its servants or employees,
as a condition of their employment or otherwise, any CON
tract or agreement whereby such person, company or cor
poration shall be released or discharged from liability or re-
sponsibility on account of personal injuries received by such
servants or employees while in service of such person, COM
pany or corporation, by reason of the negligence of such
person, company or corporation, or the agents or employees
thereof, and such contracts shall be absolutely null and void.
, 1889-10-02

of persons, property, mineral oils, and mineral products,
news or intelligence, including railroads, telegraphs, express
companies, pipe lines and telephones, are declared to be
common carriers.
SEC. 8. There shall be no consolidation or combination
of corporations of any kinds whatever to prevent compe-
tition, to control or influence production or prices thereof,
or in any other manner to interfere with the public good
and general welfare.
SEC. 9. The right of eminent domain shall never be so
abridged or construed as to prevent the legislature from
taking the property and franchises of incorporated compa-
MES and subjecting them to public use the same as the
property of individuals
SEC. 10. The legislature shall provide by suitable legis-
lation for the organization of mutual and cooperative asso-
Citations or corporations.
, 1889-10-02

after be purchased by the United States, or reserved for its
use. But nothing in this article shall preclude this state
from taxing as other lands are taxed, any lands owned or
held by any Indian who has severed his tribal relations, and
has obtained from the United States or from any person, a
title thereto, by patent or other grant, save and except such
lands as have been or may be granted to any Indian or In
dams under any acts of Congress containing a provision ex-
empting the lands thus granted from taxation, which last
mentioned lands shall be exempt from taxation so long, and
to such extent, as is, or may be provided in the act of con-
gress granting the same.
SEC. 4. All debts and liabilities of the Territory of
Wyoming shall be assumed and paid by this State.
SEC. 5. The legislature shall make laws for the estab-
lshment and maintenance of systems of public schools
which shall be open to all the children of the State and free
from sectarian control.
LABOR ON PUBLIC WORKS.
SECTION l. No person not a citizen of the United States
or who has not declared his intentions to become such, shall
be employed upon or in connection with any state, county
or municipal works or employment.
SEC. 2. The Legislature shall by appropriate legislation
see that the provisions of the foregoing section are enforced.
, 1889-10-02

seat of government and said institutions shall be as follows:
The seat of government shall be located at the city of
Cheyenne, in the county of Laramie. The state university
shall be located at the city of Laramie, in the county of
Albany. The insane asylum shall be located at the town of
Evanston, in the county of Uinta. The penitentiary shall
be located at the city of Rawlins, in the county OF Carbon
but the legislature may provide by law that said peniten-
tiary may be converted to other public uses. The legisla-
ture shall not locate any other public institutions except
under general laws, and by vote of the people.
, 1889-10-02
ARTICLE No. II.
BOUNDARIES.

SEC. 1. The boundaries of the State of Wyoming shall
be as follows: Commencing at the intersection of the
twenty-seventh meridian OF longitude west from Washing
ton with the f~orty-tifth degree of north latitude, and running
thence west to the thrty-fourth meridian of west longitude,
thence south to the forty-frst degree of north latitude,
thence east to the twenty-seventh meridian of west longl-
tude, and thence north to place of beginning.
, 1889-10-02

cal Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
THE NEW ADMINISTRATIONS

new President has been inaugurated
and the Republican party once more as
sumes responsibility as administrator of
puolic affairs. The party has alw avs
proven equal to any duty devolving upon
1t, and it will not fail in this instance. 1t
returns to power backed by its own expert
ei4ce and made careful by the mistakes of
Tie past. AT its head is man of strong
qualities. So far as the country has knowl-
eage OF him he has been a man of ster-
hing worth, high personal character and
slaiesmanlike inclinations. 1t is for the
future 10 test his executive capacity. which
is as yet of negative character. But his
tory teaches us that OF such have come our
most successful administrators. The great
executive officers have less frequently than
Otherwise been found among the brilliant
statesmen and the foremost politicians
There are many reasons pointing TO Cen
eral Harrison as man in whom all the
hope of the nation Tor wise, vigorous and
progressive national policy will be realized
HIS firmness, his self possession, his con.
sentative disposition, his clean lie, his bu.
msneinstncts, his clear moral perceptions
bis experience in state craft, his eeryicc IN
the field of battle 10 defense of the Uaion
OF Sistes-all these justify the confidence
with which the people look forward to his,
as an administration that will reflect honor
upon Americans, add 10 The National
strength, conserve true economy, foster
material industries. and augment tae i'm.
por ance of the Republic among the
nations of the earth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
ADJoURNmENT.t

Mr.. Love, in the Assembly, hs, intro
caced concurrent resolusion providing FOR
the adjournment Of The Legislature on Ss.-
urday next. Itshould pass II the H, uses
are sensible of the sentiment of the people
they will adopt the resolutions. If political
fortunes are TO be unmaje, sure meihad
will be for members TO insist on holding
over. The important measures before
the Houses are all well under
stood, and there is nothing in
the way Of heir being voted upon SO rapidly
that not one worthy and defensible one
will be lost. that is not lost already. By
Saturday the Legislature viii have some
DAYS exceeded its constitutional limit, and
while the members can draw no pay for
overtime. there is a brigade of attaches
Who viii draw pay, and all the other costly
items Of running Legislature will also
continue 1t will therefore be in the inter
es.s of the highest economy to adjourn on
Saturday, and the very essence of unwis-
Gonl 10 attempt to hold over another week.
sech procedure we do not believe will be
tei.rs.ed by the maj ,Ii.y of the members.
and ifit is attempted should be promptly
shut down upon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
AMENDMENTS TO THE RULES
OF THE
Supreme Court Of California.
RuLEs 2ANpl5 ARE Hereby AMENDED

Dulles AND 15 ARE Hereby AMENDED
IN to read as follows:
hule 2 Subdivision f. TO read Thirty days
before the Calling OF a cause for argument the
appellant shall file with the Clerk and serve
upon the other party his printed Joints and
| authorities, together with a brief s atement of
such OF the facts as are necessary to explain the
points made. Fifteen DAYS before the calling NJ
the cause for argument the r spondeIt shall
file and serve his printed points and authorize.
and tye days before the cause is called for ar
| to respondents points. Five DAYS e ere he
calilng OF Criminal cause for argument the
appellant shall file with the Clerk and serve
upon the Attorney General his points and au-
tloflties. such points AID authorities NAV be
either written or printed. No brief shall be Il ed
IN any case after oral argument unless re-
quested by the Court. and the points and author
tues IN all criminal cases shall be ii I'd nj the
tlme OF the calling OF the case for aYg,Ime,I,
| printed 49, 'e
Hule p Subdivision I. to read .srvrxrrrx
COPIES OF Transcript AND pom To re rITEn
Besides the original, there shall be flied sixteen
copies Of the transcript ard points and anthoi-
ties and statement Of facts which comics shsll
De distributed ny the Clerk in the manner pre-
scribed by law" ~
Rule Is shall read as follows:
"CALENDAR-Thirty days before the com
mencement of the term the Clerk shall, unless
otherwise ordered by the Court place sii causes
on the calendar which have been coetiuued
rr1m me ne previous term aso ali causes in
before the commencement of the term Other
causes In which the transcripts have been filed
may pe placed on The calendar on the stipula-
ton OF the parties by order of the Court Causes
may De placed on the calendar On motion of the
iesponcent-hve days notice of the motion
eeeing giyen-when the appellant hiss failed to
me the transcript, as prescribed by Rule 2.
When the Transcript in a criminal cause is filed
alter the calendar is made up, the cause NAV
be placed thereon by consent. or on the motion
Of the defendant"
Ordered that the foregoing rules be and the
same are hereby adopted: that the newly
adopted rules be published in accordance with
the provisions of the statute in that behalf, by
one inse ton IN the Daily Evening Bulletin
OF Sau Francisco, the Daily evening Express
OF Los Angeles, and the DAILY REc5RD-t SroS.
OF Sacramento, and that they take effect AZ the
expiration OF sixty days. BEATTY, G. j.,
MCFARLAND j.
SHARPSTEIN. J.,
PATFR; ON, j.,
Work. j..
THORNTON, J.
auest: j. d. SPENCER. CLERK. Ii
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

aud sleep are among the blessings which it
Is within the beneficent power OF this med
icine 10 confer, and it is not surprising that
after acquiring this new dowry of health
the grateful sick should sometimes utter
lhe.r praises oi the Bit.srs il terms border
ing on extravaganza. '0ut of the fullness
OF the heart the mouth speakelh.' and the
proprieters of uosteiter's Stomach Bitters
bave sometimes been obliged TO suppress
these ealogiums, least they should be ac-
cused of blowing their own trumpet too
loudly. For constipation, biliiousness,
kidney complaint and incipient rneuma-
tisru the Bitters is also deservediy pepu-
lar remedy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
villa Lots.

For speculative or practical purposes, the
villa lots included in this offering must com;
mend themselves to all. Their proximity to the
railroad and the business center of BAKERS
FIELD, and the remarkable fertility of the
soil make them extremely valuable for sub,
urban homes, while their future worth ca1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
I,nr.h, Frightening Into Hona

Ard hope into certainty, is the pleasing
Transition through which the mind of the
nervous, dyspeptic invalid passes who tries
course Of Hos;etter's Stomach Bitters,
w n is alike incompatible and inimita-
be Increased vitality. gain in weight,
tran .ullity cf the nerves, sound appetite
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCIES.

This paper is for sale al the following places:
Joseph 2. Wiseman No. $50 Market street.
who is also sole Advertit ing Agent for San Fran
cisco; the principal News ttands auo Hotels,
and at the Market-street Ferry.
IS Also, for sale on all Trains leaving and
coming into Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05

The REcoRD-UNIoN is The only paper on
fss scass, oastssde Of Sax francisco, tsat re-
:sfsss the fisl Associated Pres, dispatches from
: i'.''ts q re ,eers3 Outside Of Saa Fran-
cisco, u hcs eass,fstits, IL goEiit Of ts,Ts.-
sers 81 - ioaa- ard :s7,.rei ,ssosaqf.sn
shr2,ecso..i sae coass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-05
Town Lois.

With the immense settlement that must in
the nature Of things follow the subdivision
into small farms of such large area of valu-
able and productive land around BAKERS
FIELD; with the steady streall of immiera-
ton that will pour into this section of the
country, Transforming the county into one
gigantic colony, with its countless number of
orchards and vineyards, drawing to il men of
enterprise and capital, BAKERSFIELD, with
its Incompatible water power, and other
natural advantages; with itIrailroad facilities
ut hand, and the almost positive certainty of
being the terminal point of another line, will
grow to, and become, beyond 4 doubt. city of
great proportions, and town lots will become
very valuable. Within the last year extensive
improvements have been projected and COM
pleted at B.AkERSFiELD. Tho SOUTHERN
HOTEL, large and handsome brick and iron
structure, costin; 5000 will be opened to
the public about the middle Of March, ensur-
ing all who attend this Uncomfortable accom-
modations a street railway has been in sue
cessful operation for year, the town is well
supplied with water, and fine quality of
illuminating gas is furnished from the works
just completed, at prices ruling in other inte-
rior cities. Other important enterprises of
private nature are contemplated and some well
under way. The lots we offer are centrally
located, and within few blocks of the new