davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-08-01
GENERAL INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 81, s P. M.-For Ohio
and Indiana--Fair; no decided change In
temperatures; variable winds.
For gan-Fair, followed by showers
on Thursday night; cooler; winds becoming
southeasterly.
For Illinois-Fair; cooler in northern
portions; no decided change in temperature
IN southern; southeasterly winds.
For Wisconsin,, Minnesota and Iowa
Light local showers; cooler; brisk to high
sourheasteriy winds. becoming variable.
For Dakota-Threatening weather and
light local showers, preceded by fair cool
or, followed bv rising temperature i'm north
western Dakota; northwesterly winds.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
himself to an explanation of his vote, and
not to a discussion of the bill''
Mr. nTESEM. stvos cir ON dof;o;nr

himself to an explanation of his vote, and
not to q discussion of the bill.''
Mr.. DIESEM: "Yes sir, am defining
my position. I find that they presented a
bill-in the main good. 1t has its objec-
tionable features. have fought those pro-
ceived the odium from the gentlemen who
champion the bill of having been opposed
to prohibition. Now, as the fight is over,
and as have not had my way-I submit,
as good republican,, and vote for the bill
-s'aye," with good cheer.
The n roll call being complete. there were:
In order to facilitate the transmission,
Mr.. Dodds moved to reconsider the vote
by which this bill was passed.
Mr.. .LAMOUREm moved to law the motion
on the table. Carried.
The vote by which the bill was passed
was as follows:
Bell, Diesen, Dodds. Fisher, Helgeson, la
Moure. Lawrence, Little, Mcbride, Ran
dali, Robinson, Rowe, Sandager, Smith,
Slotten, Stevens, Svensrud, Swanston, Win
ship, Yager-23.
Nays-Messrs. Appleton, Cowan, Fuller,
Haggart. Harmon, Hartman, Mccormack,
WOrst-8.
The president signed senate bill No. 49,
an act for the protection of the public
credit.
James Cudhie was sworn in as assistant
enrolling clerk, to date from December 9,
1889: No more appointments will be made
until after the holidays.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
Mr.. STEVENS called up senate bill No.
Is, which was read the second time and re-
ferred to the committee on appropriations.
Senate bill No. ~ was read the second
time and referred to the committee on agri
culture.
THIRD READING.
Senate bill No. As, to fix the salaries of
certain state officers, with an amendment
to fix the salary of the commissioner OF
agriculture at $1,000 per annum, was
passed-yeas Is, nays none.
No 48, to regulate the practice of den.
tristy, was on motion of Mr.. Little, made a
special order for January z, 1890. at 3p. m.
No. 55, memorial to congress for REIN.
bursement of constitutional convention ex-
penses. Passed.
No. AZ, forest tree culture, which had
been referred back to the intrOducer for an
enacting clause was returned, read first
and second time and referred to the COM
mittee on agriculture.
MIR. ROWE moved that House bill so and
AZ, both relating to common school lands
be given a first and second reading, and it
was SO ordered. Referred to committee on
public lands.
The committee OH counties, by permis.
sion, Nos. 81 and 20, and recommended
their passage. The former relates to
the number Of county commissioners so as
to make the assessment value 81, 100000 tc
entitle county to five commissioners.
On motion of Mr. Allin the senate ad
jOurned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Grave Cense for Anxiety

Exists when the kidneys lose their activity.
Prompt measures should be taken to renew It,
otherwise Brights disease, diabetes, or some
ether organic trouble, Is to bs apprehended O.
q consequence. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
is most desirable diuretic. as its stimulattve
action upon these organs never crosses tho
border line Of safety and merges into irrita-
ton. as do many stimulants used for the same
purpose BY tho careless and uninstructed.
The stimuli Of commerce. fiery aud unmedi-
Gated, are not suitable corrective agents In Q
case like this. They excite without producing
. permanently desirable effect. The ssfust
medium between them and an ineffecfull
for malaElal complaints, dyspopo3o. oonstinoe
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
THIRTEENTH HIRTEEl.;iEs.Nl.Tl.H g DAY.
The Senate.
WEDNEsDl

.sAS SSOASssSs>s
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 18. a
Convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
After roll call the president feeling in
disposed. asked the president pro. tenn. to
take the chair. Il 3
y Mr.. LAMOURE moved that the reading
of the journal be dispensed with. Agreed
TO. ri
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The judiciary committee reported favor
ably with amendments No. IS, for the sub
division Of the Sixth judicial district. and
fixing the terms of court therein.
@ The select committee to determine the
number lof senate employees required and
fix ther salaries, reported q concurrent res
luton.
y Mr.STEVENS moved that the rules be
suspended for the purpose Of taking action
on this resolution. Adopted.
/ Mr.. ALLlN moved that the concurrent
resolution be read the first, second ana
third times and be put upon its final pass
age.
u Mr.. LAMOURE raised the point that as
the resolution disbursed and virtually ap-
,propriated money he could not see how
such q procedure would be in order un-
less the senate could, by vote amend the
constitution.
The vote to suspend the rules was: Yeas
i18, nays Q, and failed, tw0-t thirds not voting
In the Affirmative.
Mr.. SWANSTON offered resolution to
appoint q committee to inquire into the
matter Of the return Of senate bill No. q,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Solons in the Bad Lands.

A number OF the legislators took advant-
age of the Sunday recess to visit the Bad
Lands of western Dakota and returned
with better knowledge OF the wealth and
wonders of the state for which they are
legislating. The party consisted OF Sena-
tors Appleton, Yager, and Mcbride. Rep
resentatives Watt, Thomson of Walsh,
johnson, Langer, Pinkham, thinner,
Murphy and EstabroOk and Assistant Sar-
geant.at-Arms Thacker. They occupied
car which they filled with sacred songs
and legislative conversation and upon ar
irving at Medora, inspected the famous
deserted establishments of Marquis de
MOres, N
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
House..
House met at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.

VT NT F
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
House bill No. 38 was reported by the
judiciary committee, with amendments.
1t regulates abstracting.
4 Also, house bill No. IS, providing for the
purchase and distribution of supreme court
reports.
Also. senate bill No. 12, fixing the terms
Of supreme court.
The bill giving the university 100 stands
of arms was reported favorably, but with
an amendment emergency clause; also, the
bill providing for the display of the Ameri-
flag.
The committee on state affairs reported
favorably the bill fixing penalty for wilful
neglect Of officers to make reports.
Also, senate bill No. establishing
board of boiler inspectors. The house
bill for the same purpose was tabled.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR CLERK HIRE.
The senate bill for clerk hire in the exc
cutive offices was amended so as to make
appropriations as follows: For clerks in
governors office, $500; in secretary's of
flee, 50 500; in treasurer's Office, $1,5O0; in
auditors Office, 81 500; in attorney. .gener-
ais Office, $500; in superintendent of
schools Office, 81, 800: in commissioners of
insurance Office $1,000: In commissioners
Of agriculture Office, 81 900.
FIXING TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT.
The bill fixing the terms of the supreme
court was amended and passed.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE BILL.
In committee Of the whole, Mr.. Roney in
the chair.
Mr.. WILLIAMS said the bill had been
thoroughly considered in the house and in
the committee, and he did not think It
could be improved upon. and moved that
the bill be reported back to the house with
the recommendatiO that it do pass.
MI. McCullOugh, Mr.. Bowen, Mr.. Easta-
brook and others said they had no COPY Of
the bill in their files. 80
The chief clerk said no copies of this bill
had been received from the senate for dis
tributfOn; that only q few members had
been able to secure copies.
Mr.. WILLIAMS withdrew his motion
and the bill was ordered read by sections.
Mr.. SELBY moved that section of the
act be stricken out. This section provides
. sinking fund arising from sale Of the
land. 4 M &
Mr: MCCULLOUGH seconded the mo-
ton.
Mr. SELBY supported his motion in .
strong argument, reading from the c0nsti-
tuition to show that only the income can be
used Tor the purpose, and he asked why
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

River valley. 1t did not need irrigation.
1t is the country west of the river that
needs irrigation.
!, NJ nj. M5LsTEp M M - supported the amend.
in the country west OF the valley.
The bill was then read a third time and
ordered placed on its final passage.
Mr.. BOWEN said it had been well estab-
lished here to-day that this bill is uncon-
stitutional. Besides he did not think any
mand individual privileges. He believed
the passage of this bill would result in
bringing other demands which in our
present poverty stricken condition we can
not meet. The experimental station has
nothing to do with the college, and the
Mess9s f6Shf se Sase sed pfMsYf MEn
bill. - e0pp0A' u 'ne
The vote on the bill resulted: Ayes s6.
noes IL. .
Those who voted in the affirmative were:
Currier, Estabrook, Green, Hoyt, ifngebret.. t {.
McCormick, Mcdonald, Mcintyre, Milsted'
Moore, Montgomery, Murphy, Norton,
Pinkham, Rawlins, Reed, Renaud, Rich
ardson, Stadleman, Stevens, Thompson of
Cass, Tyler, Watt, Wickham, Williams,
Those who voted in the negative were:
Allen. Balkan, Bowen, Cole, Foss, Gronli.
Haugerud, Heglie, Mccullough, Nedrud,
DISCARD, Roney, Selby, Strom, Tandberg,
Thomas of Walsh, Ueland, Walton.
Aessrs; Buchanan, Hankinson, Thomas
and Ink being absent; Messrs. Christian-
son and thinner were paired, also Messrs.
Haugen and Walsh.
PROHIBITION.
The prohibition bill was then taken up
and the result was as follows: Ayes 49.
noes s.
Those who voted in the affirmative were;
Messrs. Allen, Balkan, Beard. Belden,
Bowen, Brittin, Bye, Christianson, Cole,
Court. Currier, Estabrook, Foss, Green,
Gronli. Haugen, Haugerud, Heglie, Hoyt,
InRebretsOn, Jahr, johnson, LANCER, Lilly.
Mccormick, Mccullough, Mcdonald. Nc.
lntyre, MONTGOMERY, Nedrud, DISCARD,
Pinkham, Rawlings, Reed, Richardson.
Thompson Of Cass, Thomson OF Walsh,
Tyler, Ueland, Walton. Watt, Wickham,
Williams, Mr.. Speaker.
| Those who voted in the negative were:
Messrs. Lutz, Mllsted, Moore, Murphy,
Norton, Renaud, Stadleman.
Absent and not voting: MeSSrS. Buchan-
| nan, Hankinson, Ink, Thomas, Walsh and
thinner.
Senate bill No. % was recommitted to the
| committee on appropriations.
A motion was adopted that when this
| house adjourn tomorrow it be until Janu-
| ary 9TH, and that the senate be asked to
concur in this motion.
Mr.. Unlisted moved that Captain Glea-
sons salary as janitor be fixed at $5 per
day.
Mr.. Williams moved 10 amend by direct.
ing the appointment of r. S. Dutton as
janitor Of the cloak room at $3.50 per day.
Mr. STEVENS moved to amend the
amendment by striking out $780, and in
serting $500" as the salary of Mr.. button.
This amendment was adopted.
| Mr.. WILLIAMS amendment was also
adopted ana the resolution was passed.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Cass moved a reso-
luton that Mr.. Newcomer, janitor of the
committee rooms te also allowed $500.
Carried.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

Mr.. F. p. Lovejoy, large dealer in gem,
eral merchandise at .Wabuska, Nevada,
says: q have tried St. Patrick's pills and
can trlthfully say they are the best I have
ever taken or known lsed.N AS q pleasant
physic or for disorder of the liver they will
always give perfect satisfaction. For sale
by Frank Frisby.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
House.
Prayer by the chaplain. !.
Met at 2 p. m.
Pfavar nv the chaDlain.

" = q
The committee on warehouses and grain
grading and dealing reported back Mr..
Inks house bill No. 81, regulating elevar
tors, ETC., with the recommenda that it
do not pass, for the reason that the bill is
unconstitutional, and further, that 80 much
OF it as is not unconstitutional is already
covered by law, or in other measures now
before the house.
G. Mr.. LILLY'S bill, No. So on the same sub
ject was reported back with the same rec
0mmendation [but afterward referred to
the committee on ways and means] for the
reason that SO much as is not already COW
cred by law is embodied in house bill No.
so mo-; 5Owas introduced by Mr.. Cole,
chairman Of this committee, and has been
fully explained in these columnsl.
EXTENDING TIME TO PAY TAXES.
Senate bill No. 81, extending time for pay
ing taxes, was reported favorably with an
emergency clause. ri q
EXEMPTIONS.
Mr.. BELDEN'S house bill No. so, was re-
ported back from the committee on ways
and means, and recommitted to the judici-
Z ary committee. i5;5 ;3
4 ss FIVE PER CENT. OF LANDsALEs. #
The memorial to congress asking for q
! grant Of per cent. Of the value Of lands
heretofore disposed Of by the general gov
ernment for school purposes was reported
i favorably.
DUTIES OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Senate bill No. q was reported favor
( ablySas amended. 1.-THE attorney-general
under this bill, II, it pssses, could be re-
auired to advise with district attorneys
The The senate bit to provide for the inter-
change Of district Judges was recon-
Also the 6ill 70 suppress immoral litera-
ture. Sl Is. 3s .s..
Also the bill to define the public Office
hours Of sslaried county officers.
SENT BACK TOlTHE SENATE.
Senate bill No. ~ was sent down with.
out an enacting clause and was sent back
for correction. B8s L 4
I THE HEAGRICULTURALs COLLEGE,.
The senate bill providing for the erec-
:tion and operation Of the gricnltural col
a Sleee and experimental station q Fargo
was srec0mmende led 10 pass, and on motion
4 OF Mr.. Williams the report was adopted.
fsl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

u6IeaL6u. 5is,s 9 lfy. 5t7fl ga.
ment to section u. making it possible for
person to offer friend wine at his private
table without being subject to arrest He
maintained that the language of this sec
tion was ambiguous. There being no
second to the amendment, the roll was
called on mt the fI!an f1nal passage Of the biz.
saying: "When I first came to Bismarck L
stood for July 1st as the date when the
law should 80 into effect. Since then I
have been in favor of January 1st as the
just date. Although 1 do not like the
bill although we could not get the amend
ments we desired as 9 republican and
constitution should be enforced. / vote
Senator WORST in explaining his vote,
said: 81 think stated my position clearly
yesterday. lam still of the opinion that
everything after the word ssyear'' In line IL
Of section !, weakens the Law, and although
favor Of prohibition, must vote mo-
Senator DIESEM said: II have an
amendment to this bill which has not been.
The CHAIR: .sThere was no second to
your amendment" 3 !.
thought I was voting on my. amendment"
The CHAIR: .Do you wish to change
MI. DIESEM: IN o, sir. But desire to ex-
plain my vote. We have had questions
arise here and numerous votes have been
taken. It has placed parties in 9 peculiar
selves, but as others understand it. Icame
here pledged like every other republican
member-to enforce prohibition. The re-
publican party made the pledge and I for
one came here with that intention. ] ex-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
MCCULLOUGH seconded the mo

f Mr.. SELBY supported his motion in. .
strong argument, reading from the consti-
tuition to show that only the income can be
used for the purpose, and he asked why
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20

Call and see our famous five.gallon
siphon can for coal oil, given free to all
our customers. FAUNCE e BROWN. M
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
THE I III Z EGISL TURE !.
A Complete Synopsis Of the Daily
Proceedings Of the First State
Legislature,
Together With q Brief Review Of
the More Important Measures
Proposed in Each House.

. ~ 4 10 ~
Senate ts
.# TUESDAY, Dec. 18th.
Convened at 2 o'clock, it being the req1-
8 lar hour. 81 S
Prayer by the chaplain. Isl
Mr.. DODDS moved that the reading Of
journal be dispensed with and that COM
mittee be appointed to correct the same.
Carried.
Messrs. Dodds and Met Cormack were ap-
pointed.
Mr.. SANDAGER presented a petition
signed by E. o. Faucet and twenty others
to make warehouses and elevators public,
and for the enactment Of a law to collect
taxes on such property to take precedence
of all mortgages, and no exemption. Re-
ferred to committee on warehousing.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
The committee on state affairs reported
favorably No. As, fixing the salaries Of
certain state officers.
tree culture, and No. so, relating to
security on grain for seed, with amend
4 ments.
Committee on federal relations, No. IS,
a memorial to congress-, and the committee
on appropriations, No. 50, relating to per
which were recommended to pass.
The engrossing committee reported sem
ate bills Nos. 8, "a, 81 and 50, and house bill
Ia correctly engrOssed.
Mr.. BARLOW introduced resolution
relative to the paying out of monies by the
state treasurer. S5s
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Mr.. LITTLE: No. "a. To reimburse
T. K. Long for his legislative hand book
for 1889, calls for $3.50 as North Dakota's
share Of the Indebtedness.
MESSAGES FROM THE HOUSE.
A concurrent resolution to memOrialize
congress for the maintenance of Fort a..
Lincoln as military post, and asking for
an appropriation for its Improvement
Senate bill No. Is, to regulate the practice
Of medicine, ETC.. was reported back with
amendments, which on motion of Mr.. Bel
public credit, amended and agreed to.
SECOND READING AND REFERENCE
No. 81, elections in unorganized counties,
to committee on counties; No. SO, joint
memorial to congress, to committee on fed
eral relations; No. 20, lien on mare and COW
offspring, to COMMITTEES on agriculture; No.
Il, county commissioners bonds, to COM
mittee on counties; No. u, burial Of the
dead, to committee on public health; No.
%, taxing property in unOrganiZed cOun-
ties, to committee on ways and means.
RECESS.
$ The president pro tenn in the chair.
Mr.. WINSHIP moved that the rules be
suspended and that No. 68, vacation per
dien bill be takensup and put on its final
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-12-20
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teethinp. 1t
s00thes the child. softens the gums, allays
all pain. cures wind cOlic. and Is the best
remedy Tor diarrh9a. Twenty-Five cents
bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22
Weary Troops Resting Up.

FoRr RoBISsoN, Neb.. August 2l.-lSpe-
cial Telegram TO fHE BEE, There was
nothing done in Camp Crook to-day. Gen
eral Brooke had decided to allow the men to
rest ana overcome the effect of their recent
march. Tomorrow four hours will be de-
voted to battalion drill. Beyond this feature
no announcement regarding future move
ments has been or will be made. General
Brooke offers as a reason for this withhold
ing of the programme that military move-
ments after the first one lose their interest
when they become known too far ahead of
time. Captain Charles A. Dempsey who
was detained in Omaha by the Fletcher
court t-martial, has arrived. Captain Ames,
of f. company of the Second, has returned
from leave of absence. Private Clayton,
of the Second infantry, who died at Heming
ford, was buried to-day with military honors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22
NORTH DAKOrA"POLITICS.
The Republican State Convention
Meets at Fargo.

meets at FarGO.
FARGO, N. D., August 2l.-The first party
state convention ever held in North Dakota
met in this city to-day. Republican poll
ticians have been gathering several days and
the city is crowded with delegates, candi-
dates and spectators. 1t is conceded by the
democrats that unless there should be some
serious break in the work of the convention
the persons nominated here will become the
irst state officers of the new state. Previ-
Gus to the work of the convention, the re-
publican clubs met yesterday and organized
a state league under the rules Of the national
republican league.
In the contest for nominations for state Of
tficers, General Allen chairman of the state
committee, has been generally counted as
well in the lead, although considerable de-
pends on the action of the Farmers alliance,
whose leading candidate is John
Miller. Much was thought to
depend on choice for chairman,
and the friends of the opposing candidates
were on the LOOKOUT for the advantage. +.
A. Williams was the choice of the Allen men,
while Mller's strength was thought to be
backing Judge Cochrane,
In the convention hall, for the use of the
chairman, was memorial token of General
Grant, being the chair in which the great
commander sat at AppamaJtox when he
signed the papers for General Lee's surren-
der. This chair is the property of General
Capehart, of this city, and was loaned for
the occasion.
AS chairman of the state committee, Ger
eral Allen called the convention TO order this
afternoon and made short speech, coun-
selling harmony and tho adoption of broad
platform. The convention was an enthusi-
astic one and greeted the remarks with
cheers.
A vote for chairman was taken by coun-
ties, the two men before mentioned having
been nominated and quickly seconded amid
great applause. Six counties in which there
were contending delegates were excluded
from the vote, which resulted in favor of
Judge Cochrane, who received 1913 votes, to
80 cast for Williams. After eecting tenn
porary secretaries the convention adjourned
till Z 30 Tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1889-08-22

NEW YORK, August 2l.-The board of
directors of the Northern Pacific railroad has
unanimously passed a resolution to submit
the financial plan devised by Henry Willard,
as chairman of the finance committee,
to the preferred stockholders. The salient
point of Wizards plan is a consolidated
mortgage of Sl6O, 100000, which is to be used
for the retirement of the outstanding first,
second and third mortgage bonds and other
securities guaranteed by the Northern Pa
cific railroad company, and which is also to be
applied TO the financial needs, present and fu-
ture, of the company. 1t is not intended to
issue at the present more than Sl5, 900, 900 of
the consolidated mortgage bonds, which will
be used to provide for indispensable improve
ments, enlargement of terminal facilities.
permanent betterments and improvements
ON the main line,