davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-28

In the house this morning nm indctn-
lite leave of absence was granted Repre-
sentative Straight, who has received
word OF the serious illness Of his father.
REPORTS.
BY the committee on ways and means
--Favorably on Judson of fNVhatcom bill,
to appropriate $l4O, 900 for legislative ex-
penses; adopted.
BY the same eommittee--Favora
on Hughes bill, to appropriate 5000 to
purchase one Thousand copies of the
constitution; adopted,
BY committee on the state library
Fayorably on Grants bill, for the dis
play of the American flag on public
buildings; adopted.
BY the judiciary-Favorab ON the
senate resolution for the appointment
of q commission to examine the work
OF the code commission and report aN.
ths s best mode of disposing of 70
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Clark-For the introduction of
temperance literature in the public
schools; referred to the committee on
education.
BY Judson of Whatoom--Foi the es-
tablishment of normal school at Ly-
den, Mhatgom county, and to sppropri-
1, 1901; education.
BY Morse-To locate soldiers home;
military committee.
BY power-To regulate the practice
OF medicine. and surgery; medicine,
surgery and hygiene.
BY Megler-Appropriating $40 for the
relief of s. +. Albert to reimburse him
for money spent in enforcing the fish.
cries law; ways and means.
BY Stevenson-To define trespass and
punish 1t by a fine of from IS to $50;
Judiciary.
BY Geoghehan--To prescribe the du-
ties and fix the compensation of the re-
porter Q, the supreme court at 5000
BY Geoghegan-For the publication
and distribution OF supreme court re.
ports; Judiciary.
By Brown Of 'Spokane--Providing foa
payment OF salaries of judges Of the sun
preme and superior courts; Judiciary.
ENGRossED BILLs-THrRp READING,
BY Geoghegan-Appropriating $1,000
Tor the support Of the Washington
school for defective youth for the Year
ending April l, 1891. Passed.
, 1889-11-28
A LxGIsLAToR KICKS

And Introduces n silly Resolution In
the House.
Representative Hutchinson introduced
a very silly resolution in the house this
afternoon. Here it is;
"Rcsolvcd, By tho house of representa-
tivcs, that IL S the sense of this body
that the citizens should extend 10 the
, 1889-11-28
FIVE DOLLARS A DAY.
That Is All Speaker Feighan Will Bs
Paid,

Speaker Fcighan will have to be con
tent with the ~ Il day allowed him by
the constitution. The house to-day re-
fused to grant him extra compensation
for his services as speaker. Several days
ago n motion was made to pay him " a
day for his services as speaker In ad-
dition to his per diem as n representa-.
tive. The subject was referred to the
Joint committee ON salaries, which, in
its report, referred particularly to Sec
tions % and rs Of article 2 of the consti-
ton, which allow each member of the
Legislature 81 per day and prohibit the
legislature granting extra compensation
TO public officers. IL was thought the
judiciary committee could straighten
the tangle, and the matter was referred
to it, but II declined TO face 1t fairly, and
reported to the house this morning that
IN view Of the constitution 1t had re.
trained from acting definitely.
A spirited discussion ensucd on
Geoghegan's molten to pay the speaker
money. When 1t was called up the
speaker called Grant to the chair, and
loft the house.
Brown of Spokane began with a pro-
test in the name of the constitution.
He declared that he had tho courage to
not intend 10 remain silent and see the
constitution violated. lie read from
section %, and argued that II the house
had power to raise the salary of one
member, 1t could also grant extra pay TO
another, and II there was any raising to
be done he wanted 10 come in for some
OF it. lie did not think the speaker, by
reason of his position. Was entitled to
more pay than amy other member.
l9r M ee hnx hn n "a
salary could be raised without violating
the constitution. He thought such ac-
ton would reflect upon the house.
Judson of Pierce was sorry the Judi
ciary committee had not met the ques.
ton fairly and squarely. He said the
committee should have given the law on
the subject. He coincidcd with Tucker.
Geogheban thought 1t was within the
province of The house to give the speaker
more compensation.
Pickrell said the general sentiment of
the judiciary committee was that the
salary OF the speaker could not be in
creased.
Clark said it was the custom in many
states to pay the speaker n little more,
and he Thought this could be done with
out infringing upon his pay rs q mem
Der.
After considerable debate the motion
was voted down, IS to 40. The vote WAS
MS follows:
Ayes-Allcn, Bird, I,lackfan, Bothell,
Browne of Pierce, Bush Clark, Comwcll,
Day, Dean, Drew, Edens, Parrish, Gan.
dy, Geoghegan, Gilchrist, Grant, Hamil-
ton, Hughes, ,Iudson Of Whatcom, Nc
Rcavy, Mcgler, Oliphant, Painter, Peter
son, Plumnier, Randall, Ritch, Rutter,
Shaw, Straight,
Noes Blackburn, Blair. Brown of
Spokane, Cleman, Cook, Eddy, Flum-
merfelt, Foster, Grubb Hcrrin, Hunt
ington, Hutchinson, Judson OF Pierce,
HANDLE, Kennedy. Kuhn, iI:uli, Meade,
Ostrander, Person, i'ickrell, Power, Pur-
dy, Robertson, Sharpe, Shinn, steven.
son, Tucker, Turner, Weathcriord.
, 1889-11-28
BRIEF MENTION.

occupy the same position on the cal
endar.
, 1889-11-28
The DETAILED REPORT.
speaker Feishan Presented with an
Easy Chair.

Speaker Feighan Presented with an
Easy Chair.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 26.--When the
senate met this afternoon, Lieutenant
Governor Laughton announced the sub
stitution of Thompson of Walla Walla
for Forsythe on the committee of fish
cries; Long instead Of Wilson on the
committee on internal improvements
Forsythe instead of Thompson of Walla
Walla on salaries and mileage; and vii.
son instead ot Long on the committee
on state, granted and school lands.
Senator Houghton introduced q reso-
luton asking the surveyor general to
furnish report on the surveyed and
unsrveycd lands In the state. The
object is to press upon the secretary OF
the interior the importance of action at
once securing to the state such lands as
IL had been allowed by the federal gov.
ernment.
Senator Owings urged the importance
of securing such information at once to
secure the rights of the state.
Senators kinnear, Houghton and
Thompson of Walla Walla were ap-
senate on the joint code committee.
Hunsaker gave notice that he would
introduce n bill tomorrow TO establish a
reform school for the state of Washing
ton.
Landes, chairman for the committee
on military affairs, reported that the
standing com mittee on military and ma
tional guard affairs have Ind under con-
sideration the communication from the
Seattle Union Veteran Club, dated No
vember IL, 1850, and beg leave to report
tho same back to the senate for favorable
consideration.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY kinnear-ln relation to organiza.
ton, power and duties OF the superior
courts. The first section explains the
purpose and scope Of the bill, as follows
And there shall be In each OF the or
ganized counties Of this state n superior
court, for which at least one judge shall
be elected by the qualified electors of the
county at the general state elections,
provided, that until otherwise directed
by the legi gislature, one Judge only shall
be elected as III the districts provided for
these elections In October last. Referred
to the judiciary committee.
BY Kinncar-To authorize the ap-
pointment of official shorthand reporters
for the superior courts judiciary.
BY Kinnear-To provide for the estab-
lishment and maintenance of home
for honorably discharged Union soldiers.
sailors and marines; military COM
mittee.
BY Hunsaker--Providin that the seal
for the several notarios public of the
state of Washington shall be seal on
any seal press of the various sizes,
circular In form, and shall contain on
the outer circle of said seal the words
state of Washington" together with at
least the initials, or initial and the sur
name In full of the notary public author
lied to use said seal. The central portion
OF said seal shall contain the words
'notary public" with the date of ex-
piration of the term of appointment OF
the, notary public authorized to usc said
seal.
, 1889-11-28
HOUSE.


Portable easy chair on his stand when
he arrived this morning. 1t was pres
ent from Representative Browne of
Pierce. The speaker made short
speech, thanking the member for the
present.
Tho sergeant-at-arms was instructed
to purchase calender clock, and
Straight was designated to see that too
large debt was not incurred for the
clock.
Blackburns motion to add q commit.
tee on labor and statistics to the stand
ing committees prevailed.
Tho senate resolution changing the title
Of its chief clerk and assistant TO secrc.
tary and assistsnt secretary was con-
CURED in.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
BY Iull-Authorizing any person to
complain to probate judge ofa person
who is an habitual drunkard; judiciary.
BY Moultray--To establish a state
board OF charities and corrections; peni.
tentiary committee.
BY Grant--To prescribe the manner of
holding primary elections; privileges
and elections.
BY Grant--For the appointment. of
shorthand reporters In superior courts,
Judiciary.
BY Person-To compel railroad COM
panies to build depotsi railroad commit.
tee.
SECOND READING OF BILLS.
BY Grant--For tho display of the
American fiag on public buildings; COM
mittee on library, public grounds and
buildings.
, 1889-11-28

In the house this morning I'M indchn-
lite leave of absence was granted Repre-
sentative Straight, who has received
word Of the serious illness of his father.
, 1889-11-28

BY Grant--For the display of tn
American flag on public buildings; com
mittee on library, public grounds an,
buildings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
CHAPTER XVIII.

THE BIRD SNAREDs
 It was Christmas morning, and Carol was turning ring on her hand with q look which no Jianese should wear when first viewing the s&pbol of her plighted troth.
 It had come this. Firmly and persist ently influenced by her brother, eagerly and confidently wooed by 1ngot, in one short week they had overcome her scruples so far that she was lending herself to the plans of the one, to the hateful seeming of submis- sion to the other, while her own heart throbbed with rebellion one minute, or sunk with cold dread the next.
 MT. Ingot had carried out his intention regarding the diamond. Tho ring was 0 solitaire, which he got at a bargain-the stone being slightly off-color and marred by flaw which he f1attered himself would nev- CT be known-and was accordingly & vcry fair representation of the affection he of- fered, genuine in one sense, but affected by certain ~mercenary motives which the girl herself did not suspect.
 There was no Christmas feeling of peace and goodwill in the young girls breast. Lyman's present-a set of sapphires- brought a rush of tears to her eyes. "I would rather have the corals you gave me last year and-happiness, brother" "Have little patience, Carol. There's not a particle of reason in making yourself unhappy. See here! want you to please Ingot and keep him in good humor. It will
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
NOTICE

IN " 1 I04. - VOTERS TO BE MADE. - The Selectmen and Town Clerk of the Town of Waterbury will be in session in the Police Court Room, City Hall build ing, from o'clock a. m. until 7 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, September 18th inst, for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those found qualified.
 JOHN B. DOHERTY,
 GEO A. EDUCATION,
 NELSON NORRIS,
 6electmen Town of Waterbury. JAMES c. WHITE, Town Clerk. Waterbury, Sept 2S, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
NoTICE-

A IL persons having bills against the Center A School District are hereby requested to present them on or before Tuesday evening" September 24, as the books of the district will be closed on that date. All persons holding orders against the district notified that the treasurer will close his books at the Manufacturers Na- tional bank on Tuesday, September 27 at 8 o'clock D. m. JOHN s. NEAGLE,
 School Clerk Office Room No Irving Block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25

gr1evsu expression swept over his face Writing again-she's always writing. ! wish you'd mage her stop"
 " It's my report for tho doctor,n said Mrs. Crane, quietly. He never seemed to notice me before. A good sign, sir-crank- mess alters is."
 May I sect" asked Norris, stretching out his hand. It was only his interest in the condition of the patient which led him to ask, but the woman drow back
 "I doubt if you'd make out my hand write," she said, coldly. 'rn read you bit"
 ara. m.-Restless after the night. Bathed face and hands, and he took nap.'
 "'8.-Woko refreshed. Took medicine Changed his position and he dozed again.
 "'10.-A visitor; excites him. The doc tor ought 10 stop it.
 "That'n do, I guess"
 "Thank you. Am really exciting hint Iwould be sorry to do him any harm"
 He glanced at the patient, who was watch ing sunbeam, and was oblivious for the moment to what was going on.
 "He's changeable. What he don't notice one minute hurts him the next"
 "Then I'll go, though intended to wait for the doctor. I'll leave a message for him below"
 But Mir. Maloney was nowhere to be seen whom he reached the lower story, and the substitute he had left on duty looked so stupid that Norris turned back to leave his message with the nurse.
 She had come out in the hall for change of air and relief to the monotony. She heaved sigh as she dropped into chair, and proceeded to adjust her heels on the wlndow-sill without reference to the posi- tion of the scanty skirts. There was pipe in her hands which she began to fill Was this the model nurse, worthy of all trusta
 ''Now that young idiot IS gone, I'll have the smoke am dying for. Oh, tobacco, soothing and potent, what will not men do for theea A pipe will transform savage, and I'm fast approaching that state. Con- found it, no light and if go in there again, he'll be sure to come out of the cat-nap he dropped into so obligingly." "Let me supply you, Mrs. Crane" The frilled cap was pushed back, the dis ordered hair stood up in short locks about the reckoning face The detected nurse made one wild effort to get back her dig nifty, then laughed sheepishly as she met the eye of Norris.
 ''If the cats out of the bag, there's no l use holding it open for her.'' 'I don't know, Uncle Amos. You de- l oo | my senses now" IA nice detective you'll make If you are 1 taken in by every sham" "Do you mean that you arc on that kind of business here!' with a sudden light breaking over hum. "You don't think you can't thinlk-'' 1 "That crime can be buried in the grave! oh, mol pu convince you of that by the tune am through"
 Then the older mans acting gave way; he grasped the hand of the younger as he inserted, eagerly:
 "l've got him, Norris got him beyond a l doubt."
 "Tell me what you mean, Uncle Amos! Not Miller! You don't suspect himi" | "Of being the runaway Edson, the dead and buried Edsona-closer to 1t here than he ever was down in Texas, I'll vuml-yes, do. Whats more, Pve got the proof of it put of his own mouth. Want till you see my notes. Wait till we get the rascal on his feet again, and then sec the judgment that'n come."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25

Miller. It will eat up Uncle Amos checx," Norris added to himself, esbut I cont be- lieve I could find q better use for it. If this poor fellow has sinned, he has suffered, too. don't know why should take such an interest in him, l am sure, but I'vc quite made up my mind to see him through"
 Do any of us know why we arc led into some things and kept from others which go to make up the sum and substance of the story of life If fate had thrown this waif In his way, Norris did not know it, but tho story would work itself out to it's entirety all the same
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-09-25
UNDER A CLOUD
 -OR,- CLEARING HIMSELF.
Thrilling and Absorbing Story

Thrilling ana AnsorssAg SLOrV
 These were the thoughts which clung 70 him after he had parted from Althea. Could he have looked back through the closed doors. have seen her standing with that drawn look of pain on her brows, he would have known that he had not left her in such entire ignorance as he imagined. Thero was trouble of her own, too, gnawing ct that proud heart.
 Have been so untrue to myself as to give my heart unaslSed, 'and-worse thought! --unworthilyi 1 will not believe it. I have faith in Norr:s. If thero is baseness and treachery, ks will discover them. I have done right by putting that note in his hands,"
 Yet the consciousness of doing right did aot bring peace to Miss Everleigh's breast.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that 40 much
~ OF the lsnds and lots de -crihea N the
foregoing list, as may be necessary g
discharge the full amount OF said taxes
interest and charges, thereon due from
The owners thereof at the time Of sale
will he sold At public auction at the
Court t-House. in the town Of Jasper, Du'
Ibois county. Indiana, on the 2i Mondas
lin February, 1882, between the hours q
ten O'Clock A. M. aud four O'Clock r. NJ
Iof said day, ia the manner prescribed b'
Law. and that such sale will be continued
from day to dsv. until all OF said land
and lots are disposed Of.
JoHS GRAMEr sPAcHER,
| Auditor Dubois TO, Ind.
/ January 11th, 1883. -3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Wueu nays arc 0IC1Its
And the eyes are weary
D. landscapes winsery. bleak aud bare,
Aud skies Ger cast are,
Aud wild the blasts are,
And disagreeably dsmpithe air;
When clouds are lowering,
Aud rain down pouring.
And the mud i over the overshocs,
Aud waIking'- awful.
All grumbling's lawful.
And men drink deeply 10 cure the blues;
When chilblsins all us
Aud colds assail US
And the porous plasters q bosom friend,
When coughs attack us,
Rheumatics rack us,
Aud the direst OF evils we apprehend;
When pleasure far Is.
And dim hopes star is,
And life assumes cerulean hue;
And things 60 badly,
In short. when sadly
An open winter we're passing through
In our detection,
The recollection
Issweet OF the days that were warm and
clear,
When we went in swimming,
Or qnaffed the brimming
And foaming schooner Of lager beer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

He<semer. Elvirs
No 5952, Biriseve, in-lot 8.
in-iot 2, valuation 2Oo, taxe'
due s Al.
Lindlev. John
No 5s7n. Birdseve. ut in-lot 80, valua
ltion SO. taxes due 2 81.
E~sary. Jacob A
No $3.50. Borien's 1st Adj, Biraseye
Iin-Iot SO, valuation 4o5. taxes due is %
Miller. Hsmmon
y No 59S5. Borden's ~ Add. Birdseye
in-iot 81, valuation 25, taxes due ] Al.
Mcdowell. Anna
! No $500. humans Add. Birdseyr. r
in-lot IS, valuation Gas, taxes due % "A
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25
STATE OF INDIANA. &c.
County OF DUBoIs.

|. John Gramelspacher. Auditor. in
and for said County, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is a full and correct
list Of lands and lots returned delinquent
for the non-psy syment Of taxes due there
ON. from the owners thereof for the year
Ilss7. and former years, together with
the taxes OF the current year. 1883, in
|cluding penalty and interest. and charges
due thereon, ~ appears on record In my
office.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and ofIicia
(L.s} zeal at Jasper. this 29;h day
OF December. 1883.
JoHS GRANEIsPAcHER.
Auditor Dubois Co., Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

an indictment can be found. This prsc-
ice of prejnixing questions Of evidence
and of law that might be controverted
|on = trial aud 50 preventing cases from
looming TO trial seems 10 " 10 be rather
'pesilous. particularly so IN political cases.
The meaning OF the Dudley letter was
plain enough snd made perfectly clear
what Dudley was trying 70 10. II seems
10 Us that !, was OF itself an oifen-e
against the law. but IL It was necessary
ito prove that he succeeded, the trial was
The place for proving il aud not the
grand jury room. Judge Woods seems
10 have been induced TO change his view
cfthis case in the last two months, and
in looks A. though there were more poll
TICS than law in his charge to the grand
Jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

New York Herald.
Judge Woods virtually nsurpei the
functions OF the grand jury yesterday by
telling that body that Dudley had COM
miited no crime and could net be indict-
"A. That was question for the grand
Jury 10 determine on the evidence sub
mitsed TO il.
The Dudley letter. says Judge Woods,
was not criminal nor the writer subject
10 indictment unless the directions Ia
the letter were carried into effect BY the
person receiving il. In support Of this
view section 55lI Of the revised statues
Iof the United states j. cited.
This makes il q crime 10 counsel OF
|''advise" any one TO violate the election
laws. Bribery, corruption aud fraudu
lent Young are crimes against the cleo
live franchise. Dill the writer Of thu
letter counsel or advise an,
Ione to do these things? That was
question OF fact for the grand jury TO pas
upon.
| But suppose the legal point raised b!
Judge Woods was doubtful one
(! Then it was u question 10 be decided b.
the courts after indictment, when
could be thoroughly argued, both side
heard and appeal taken. Ii was not
lnuestion 10 be disposed Of by singl
Judge before indictment in an expart
Ilway aud without the right Of appea
.lif such q power can be legally exercise
10y one man on the bench there j.
lcheck upon or limit 10 the abuse Of whic
liz Is capable.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

The citizens Of New Richmond. II
Montgomery county. have organized
company and will bore for natural gas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

Exrxs oT ADvEET'SErSG-
-, sonsre. lOlines or less week. <io
Fsrh subsequent insertion, % O.
Longer advertisements At the same
fraction over even square Or
s,,.r,s- -ountei ss = square lnere
-. the terms ior transient advertise
.s,,-a reasonable deduction will be
made 10 regular advertisers
Notices OF appointment 81 admins
tr.ors and legal notices Of ike chsrScseF
20 be paid in advance
Ax~ouxcISs cs~nIDArEs-
For Township OfEcers, each - -
For County -
For District. Circuit, or State. eU
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1889-01-25

v.luation 20. taxes due 40.
hnnkel. John NJ
y. s27O. 81 Anthony. in-lot 10, valus
tion 10. taxes due % cts-
KimbsIl. Eliz NJ
y. 1856. ST. Marks. in-lot IS, valua-
tiou -. taxes due ] a.
rAroKA TOWNSHIP.
Benninchof. Uhl i Co
y, $3.50 ps w NV scc 3st2r5l 5O-
TO- acre. vslus;ion lO0, taxes due ~.
Wilson. Lnry a
No 1860 I \ ne nv sec 27t2r5is 81
Same. NJ 1860 ! nj sc nv sec q ! ?
y Is 3s-luU acre. val. 2s5. taxes due
Is 90
csss TOWNSHIP.
klosterman. CsroIins
4 NJ 41f0 pf ne ne sec IS 3r ) Il 90
100 acres, valuation 50. taxes due 81.
FERDINAND TOWNSHIP.
HarkmiIler. Henry
\ NJ 1882, Ferdinand, in-lots 1s9,
4 : lS6,
valuation 20. taxes dne ? AZ.
TOWN OF JASPER.
Brosemer. Louiss
No ASIA, Jasper. nj in-iot 13f.
:. M l35,
valuation ii0. taxes due 3 26.
4 McCriIlu.. " n. No Sill.
MeCiIlus Add, jasper, in-lots s.,
20.
: III
v.luafion lis. taxes due -.
lscherrer. John. No 517s,
] McCrilIu-' Add. Jasper. in-lot 81, val
lus,ion as. taxes due q -.
Unknown Owners.
No 52as, jasper. in.Iots ssl.
2s3,
valuation 30. taxes due 5 -.
Town oF HUSTISGBuRe.
Berler. Cisrinda q
NJ 52s2 Huntingbnv1. ne ! lot 5
valuation 200. tsxes due 50.
/, Movers. John +
10 55s1. Hnntincburg, pt lot 5
valuation 50. taxes due ? 50
|, Sins. Jsseph
NJ 5754 Geigpr's Add. Huntingburg
'pt LOT 2I, vsI. 25O taxes due 4s.
5 rowx or sIRDsEYE-
Biraseve Hardwood Manufacturing Cs
No 5sS7 pt % nv sec 25 t2r3 15-iO
, acres.
same. Biriseye. in-lot IL.
BirdSeve. pt in-lot l, valuatio
4 3.0s5. taxesdue li9 -.
Chanley. William No 1913
Pt sw nv sec 25 I ? 2r3 3-iOH acre
same Inmsns Adj. Bivdseye. pt on
los IS. valuation ass. taxes due 22 20.
Carroll. Hickman
J. ~ 5sis. Bira.evc, in-Iot 50, valuatio
as, taxes dne 9 IS.
Edwards. John Z
!, NJ s92s. Borden's Add, Birdseye. Il
lss -, sluaolOs - sszss Do TO-