davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Saturday, April 6.
HOuSE


HOUSE.
The dressed meat bill created consider
able stir in the house. 1t came in by re-
port of the Judiciary committee ust be-
fore the recess. There were two reports,
the majority report favoring indefinite
postponement, and the minority report
favoring the passage of the bill. There
was a long debate over the question of
putting the bill on general orders or
making it special order. A vote to
place it on general orders was lost and
vote to make it a special order was also
lost. 1t therefore went on general
orders.
The house spent the whole afternoon
on general orders. There was not a
quorum present at any one time, and
before they were through, at o'clock,
there were only about twenty-five menu
bers present. They worked faithfully,
however, and disposed of thirty-tiv bills
most of which were of local or technical
nature and caused little or 10 debate.
the Sevatson bill to punish the corrupt
use of money at elections. This was
killed on the ground of impracticabiHty.
The bill which caused the longest dvulte
was the Red River Valley drainage bill,
| which was recommended to pass.
SENATE.
The bill recognizing the Third regiment
as member of the national guard was
| only one on the calendar. Gen. Pope
| moved it's reference to the military COM
mittee, and proceeded to read extracts
from the adjutant generals report to
| prove that the national guard, as at
present constituted, is unprovided with
the necessary facilities and opportunities
for becoming trained and efficient. There
was a debate, participated in by the
same gentlemen who talked over the
measure when it was up in committee of
the whole few days ago. The motion
| to refer was lost by vote of "a nays to
| II ayes. and then the bill was passed by
a vote of 81 to II.
The ways and means committee re-
ported back favorably the bill providing
! for the issue of 100000 bonds for the
extraordinary expenses of the state, and
the bill making the tax levy 10 mills.
| The house bill separating Beltrami
from Polk county was passed.
The bill giving railroads the right of
appeal from orders of the railroad COM
missioners, introduced by Mr.. Fleming,
came back from the Judiciary committee
with two substitutes. The essential por-
tions of the original bill are retained.
The house bill fixing the bounty for
killing wolves at s. per wolf was recon-
mended to pass.
Mr.. Popes bill repeating the law pro-
| viding for the taxation of railroads on
their gross earnings was acted on favor
ably by the senate in committee.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Accepted the Yorktown.

WASHINGTON, April 6.-The secretary
of the navy has formally accepted the
gunboat Yorktown, now at the League
island navy yard. The acceptance was
made subject to the special reservation
of $50, 900, and two other reservations,
one of So, 600 until the completion of the
electric light plant, and the other OF
$4,000 for six spare propeller blades.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Monday, April 8.

The house in committee of the whole
attempted to settle the prison labor ques-
ton, but owing to an apparent vacilla-
ton in the minds of a few of the men,
bers. practically nothing was accom-
plished. The Willrich bill providing for
the state account system just as far as it
is possible, and the bill originally drawn
by Mr.. Keyes and made over by the
prison labor committee, and providing
for trial of each Of the systems side by
side, were under consideration. The
question was argued nearly all day and
the final result was to put the Willrich
bill on the calendar without recommend
alton, and the committees bill went to
the same place with a favorable recon-
mendation.
The kilograms and other communica-
lions received by the Mayor of st. Paul
and by the St. Paul Chamber of Com
merce, officially, for aid in behalf of the
sufferers by prairie fires in Sully county,
Dakota, we're read in the senate and, on
| motion of Mr.. Scheffer, a committee of
five was appointed to report plan of
relief. The committee consists of Messrs.
Scheffer, Swenson, Clark, Smith and
| Durant.
When the bill designed to bring the
state weather service, now maintained
| by the chamber of congress of st. Paul,
under the official care of the state was
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Davenport's bill proposing con-
stitutional amendment allowing the ex-
emption of mortgages from taxation by
act of legislature was put on the calen-
| dar without recommendation. Mr.. Rob-
erts' bill to waive the forfeiture Of the
|
recommended to pass.
Mr. Anderson's two bills making
drunkenness disqualification for the
practice of pharmacy and of medicine,
were also recommended.
| SENATE.
The following bills were passed in the
senate:
| To establish uniform system of &C
counting for public funds.
To provide for the payment of fees for
ding and recording the qualifications of
county and town officers.
To prohibit the use of firearms by
children under fourteen years of age.
To amend the act incorporating the
Winona and La Crosse Railroad COM
pany.
To fix penalties for the violations of
the liquor law.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To fix the sal
ary of the Ramsey county assessor.
TO repeal certain sections of an act
regulating the salaries of certain officers
of Blue Earth county.
To authorize the White Bear indie.
pendent school district to issue bonds to
fund its floating Indebtedness.
To authorize the town of Heron Lake
Ind Hunter, jackson county, to issue
bonds,
To repeal an act authorizing the COM
missioners of Douglas county to levy a
tax for building new court house.
To authorize the erection of telegraph
and telephone poles in the city and town!
of Duluth, and in the village OF West
| Duluth.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Congressman Ryan Resigns.

Topeka, Kan, April 6.-Governol
Humphrey has received by telegraph
Thomas Ryan's resignation as member
of congress from the Fourth congress
sional district. Mr.. Ryan having beer
appointed minister to Mexico. Aspecia
election will be called at once.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
ATLANTA. Cha. Anril 6.-The Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-The Georgia
State Farmers alliance adopted reso-
luton that every bale of cotton made by
alliance men in Georgia shall be covered
with cotton cloth instead of jute bag
cling. This action affects nearly 100, 900
farmers and will probably result in the
establishment Of many new cotton fac
tories in the state The resolution stip-
,,Tates that the cotton cloth shall be made
in the S0,1th
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

To reimburse Arson Northrup for ex-
penses incurred by him in the Sioux
war.
To license peddling.
HOUSE BILLS PAssED.-To change
boundaries of school district No. As,
Traverse county.
To consolidate and amend the charter
of the City of st. Cloud.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Ecuador WIN Re Represented.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The secretary
of state is informed that Ecuador will be
represented at the conference of AmeIi-
can states, to meet in Washington OH
the 4th Of October next.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
s~ednesday, April 3.
HOUSE,

Just before noon the reappOrtiOnment
bill was reached on he>house calendar.
The subject was carried over recess and
discussed till late in the afternoon. The
previous question was then ordered, and
the roll called on the passage of the bill.
The vote resulted in 65 affirmative votes
to % negative ones, the result being re-
ceived with applause.
At the evening session the house went
into committee of the whole, with Mr..
Eastman in the chair. The second bill
was the judiciary committees bill giving
liens for the better security OF mechanics,
material men, laborers and others. The
bill was recommended to pass. With 1t
went Mr.. Williams bill relating to the
filing of liens on real estate. Progress
was reported on the bill to make the rail-
road commissioners elective; to regulate
the employment of convict labor; relat-
ing to the business of plumbing; relating
The house went back and took up the
railroad commission bill. The bill was
finally referred to Messrs. Hompe and
Crossfeld for amendment in regard to
the length of the term of office.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.-To provide
the docketing in the district court of
judgments entered under the provisions
of chapter 10 of Special Laws of 1888,
relating to the city of lloorhead.
To amend the act relating to the board
of water commissioners of the city of st.
Paul.
SENATE.
The senate finished tinkering up the
general appropriation bill and carried 1t
through its final passage. The amend
ments that have been agreed upon in
crease the total amount of appropria-
tions for state institutions from $3.50, 750
to 1895, $50, and the miscellaneous appro-
priations trifie-between 5000 and $500
while the current expense list is not
disturbed. The state institutions bene-
flied by the changes are the Fergus Falls
insane hospital, the amount for which is
increased from $4,000 to $50, 900, and
the soldiers home, which gets $50,
instead of $4,000.
The senate concurred in the house
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

y. @. U.-Diris:on 80. /. meets 1T SUI
day OF each month, in its i!:tll, at ~ p. III
GEO. VI. (tILTINAN, PTrst
S.A. FLAltEKTy Rec. Src'y
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

40. /. W.--MOrriS Ioi--r. No. -, meets
each Tuesday evening al their hall
T.. ". RANDALL, NJ. W
q SCTI,IyIIT,S Recorder
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

KNIGHTS TEAIPIAK-Erth Command
cry, meets I'd and 4thAIu. days @: each month
u. K SrTIEELAN %, T.. {.
&C. HANSON, Rec
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

O.O.r.- CRYSTAL Lodge, NN.i22, meets at its
hall on MGn,!Hy evening OF cAch week.
j. +. F,DGCC0MB, \. G
j. \. JOHNSON, Il. S
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

MT. LEBANON K. \. iI.Ni'IF i, -i". Il,
meets iirSU Wednesday, ct each u,Onth.
,iOUN House, H. p
r. II WEIIlSGTO%, Spr'E
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Gcmpr;sa Directory.


District Lud Ee--IInn c. l.. Brown
COUNTY, OFFICERS
Sherift,-;ir0rEc IL. Munro
TrcaSurtr-A {. Thorpe
ClCrI OF District COurt-ThUS. IhOmasS0n
Auditor-Grnrge NJ. Giltinan
Register of DeedS-L. II. Wellington
Judge of PrUbutc-ticOrge f. Darling
Attorneys \. FlahcrtY
COrOner-II. l.. Hulburd
SurvcyOr--D. +. Wheaton
Court COminiSSiOnrr-W. l.. tOlyrr
County Supt Of SchoolS-W ~. {. Bicknell
VILLAGE OFFICHItS
PrvsiGrut--N. II. Spur
CuuncilOrs-ti NJ. 'iilttnan, Anton
WatHEp, II. Is. Woln, = {. Murphy
Treasurcr-$Hmucl Larson.
RecOrdcr-W. W. Gri>WUld
Marshall Peter CHifHrT
Justices OF the rrucr-Juh -. Gillespie,
Henry liuuhlnS
AssCSSOr-D. Il. Wheaton
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Will be open as follows: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from I TO 6; Wednesday
evening, + to 8, and Saturday evening, 10 TO-
j. ID. tIILT.ESPTE, Librarian.
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
'INlN SOCIETIES

A.F.E \. M.-(;oi(irn >I"nt LODGE No. l;}3
meets lst and 81 saturdays III r;lrh month.
O.C. UA%5ON, W. NJ
w. w. GRISWoLD, .'rc'y
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10

G. y. R.-OvcIt0n ro>t, N".@. meets 2d and
4th FRIDAYS OF t.;tcn month";. 1T . ,'ciuril p lii
y. =. STI'Hii, Com
I1.,. ~ Att
Morris tribune., 1889-04-10
Published Wednesdays.

Uhtciai Paper Of Stevens County.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
Camden Camp.

The following is list of tenters at
the Camden camp. now being held:
w. Wheatly, d. L. Mcbride. 5. Con-
ner, J. NJ. Kerbin, A. e. Mcnsch, Rev.
u. E. Terry and J. S. Collins, Revs. p.
H. Rawlins and w. r. Valiant, Jack
son DurbOrOugh, Spencer and Durbor
Ough, F. B. Clark, B. r. Conwell, w.
g. POstles, Mrs. VIM. Wallace, Mrs. r.
Conner, Mrs. G. Prettyman, Leonard
Wilson and company, DIR. E. w.
Cooper, Dover NJ. +. Choir, G. II. Gil
dersleeve, H. L. Burke, J. w. Stevens,
Mrs. H. A. Baggs, G. H. Pardee, w. Z.
Smith, J. c. VOshell, J B. Wharton.
DIR. DOwnes, T. X. Jones & Bro. J. G..
Chambers, r. Allaband, ThOs. Hinsley
}. w. F. Cooper, J. w. Evans, Mrs.
Mary Townsend, Leipsic Company tent,
J. Nj. Richards, H. r. Draper, Florence
CLARK and Company, Maggie and Ger
tie LOwber, Z. Jackson Carton and
company, Miss Jennie Wright, Miss
Annie Mifiin and company, Wyoming
Company tent, P. NJ. Barratt, G. w.
Collins, James Keith, D. H. Knots, +.
Clark and company, Mrs. J. w. Collins,
+. z. James, Mrs. Price, Peter Bonwill,
Jos. Barber. P. S. Cooper, S. Arm
strong, ]. H. Satterfeld, w. Carrow
and company, Ladies of Frederick,
Benjamin Moore, J. G. Conwell, 7. H.
Howell, Elisha Johnson, c. w. Smith,
J. H. Jester, n. Lodge, Mrs. Cullen,
Wells and LOllis, J. E. Vaughn, Mr..
Kemp, w, E. MalOney, D. B. Town
send, Captain Bonsall. Miss Kate
Slaughter, ]. Goodwin, John Conner,
Robert Dunn, Caulk and OsmOnd, w.
Ellison, Cummings and company, Mrs
Harris, w. K. Evans, VIM. CarrOw, H.
'. S. Stout. J. w. Bateman, Robert
Lewis, 7. w. Hairgrove, 7. Simpson
and company.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
Wife Beating.

There seems to be a growing feeling
in this country against wife beaters,
and the day is not far distant, when
those when those who consider it mere
pastime TO beat and abuse the ones they
have sacredly promised to love and
cherish, will find it dangerous expe-
riment, which will be sure to result in
their being punished. A few days since
wife bealer at Hagelstown, Maryland,
was given fifteen lashes with a raw
hide, which no doubt will cause him
to stop and reflect, before he again at
tempts to lay his hands on his wife.
Another one, in Kansas, who had
cruelty i'll used his wife was taken out
by his indignant neighbOrs and treated
to dose of tar and feathers. These
are signs of a healthy sentiment among
the people, and we hope the day may
come when wife beating will be pun
ished with the lash in every State. A
man who will strike his wife is a
coward and brute, and no punish
ment too severe can be inflicted upon
him, no matter what his position may
be in society.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
The Reformed Episcopal
Church.

The Reformed Episcopal Church has
recently held its General Convention
in Boston. This, the youngest sect in
Ghe United States of any importance,
mas in its brief history met with many
mlstortunes. Bishop Cummins, its
founder, died two or three years after
1t was established. Thomas Powers.
the wealthy chemist of Philadelphia,
gave immense sums to it, and loaned
a large sum in the aggregate, to various
societies for church building purposes.
de died and his heirs enforced the
claims, to great embarrassment of the
infant churches. The expected seces-
sion from the Protestant Episcopal
Church did not come.
Comparatively few accessions have
been made from nOn-liturgical churches
and had it not been that many of the
pastors and some of the bishops of the
new Church were men of unusual
energy and courage the enterprise
would have failed. But perseverance
when accompanied by those qualities
wins, and the body is making slow
growth, having about nine thousand
members. A wealthy woman has late
ly bestowed funds which will give an
annual income of $4,000 for Mission
ary work.
What the future of the Reformed
Episcopal Church will be no one can
tell. 1t has just unanimously declared
that the EpiscOpacy is an Office and not
an order; the first Episcopal Church
technically sO-called, that has ever for
mally declared this. For, as DR.. Pusev
and the late Dean Stanley admitted.
the Reformed Episcopal Church has
the historical episcOpate, if there be
any such thing. Its attitude is: we do
not believe there is any such thing;
but if there is we have it, Bisb0p
Cummins never having resigned his
Office, and having been canonically
ordained, could, and did, transmit the
sacred fluid, by the imposition of his
hands, to the bishops now living.
But the destiny of the Church will
turn upon whether an episcopacy held
IN that way has any charms as such.
and whether the Church which recog-
nizes nOn-episcOpal sects can attract
persons of prelatical and exclusive ten
dencies. If it cannot, the great Demon
nations already established will supply
the public want.
One thing, however, is possible; the
sacerdOtal element in the Protestant
Episcopal Church and the Church of
England has gradually obtained the
ascendency, So that the evangelical
party both in Europe and America, are
in deplorable condition. They are
allowed to talk, but their talk exerts
no influence. There may yet be
split, though these parties appear to
have lost hope. Should there be,
whether the seceders will 90 to the
non-liturgical sects or affiliate with the
Reformed Epicopal. is a question. That
the Reformed Episcopal Church is
vastly more like what the Church of
England was fifty or sixty years ago
than the Protestant Episcopal Church
now is there can be no doubt.-CRris-
tidn Adl,Oc0fp
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
De Woes Forecasts for August.

A. J. DeVOe, who calls himself a
meterOlOgist, makes the following pre-
dictiOn for August
we will have two weeks of close.
sultry, shOwery weather. About the
9th of August there will be a violent
tornado in Southern Ohio, and yerv
heavy thunder showers in Pennsvlva-
MIA. From the 9th to the 10th there
will be great floods in the Southwestern
states, and precaution should be taken
to protect life and property. On the
10th great storm of wind and rain
will sweep along the Atlantic coasts
and there will be sudden fall in the
temperature, OvercOats will be needed
and those who go to the seashore will
wish they had stayed at home. Then
our hot weather for this month will be
over"
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
The State Asylum.
DIR. HARRISON, AN EXPERT ON NER-
VOUS DISEASES, SELECTED AS
sUPERINTENDENT.

The trustees of the State Insane
Asylum Wednesday completed arrang-
ments for taking charge of it's institu-
ton. Bids for furnishing supplies
were opened and contracts awarded as
follows for the ensuing year:
Mutton, George M. BeesOn; bread,
]. 3. Taylor; beef, w. D. Wilckins ;
groceries, G.. w. Lodge & Son; dry
goods, S. NJ Reynolds & Co.; clothing,
Mullin Clothing Company shoes, Con-
don u Mccarthy drugs, H. X. Wat
son; tobacco, James H. Harkins; milk
Robert Mcfarland.
Dr. Burton, of Sussex, DR.. Wilson, of
Kent and Mr. Williams, of New Castle,
were appointed the standing commit
tee for the month.
The trustees went into an cleo
ton for the selection of a superinten-
dent, and elected DIR. D. A. Harrison,
an expert upon nervous diseases. DIR.
Harrison is a Canadian by birth and is
36 years old. He has served on the
medical staff of Wards Island Hospi-
tai, New York, and occupied the chair
of medical Jurisprudence and nervous
diseases. He will be remembered as
writing a letter to the last General AS
sembly giving his opinion as to the
care of the insane of Kent county, this
State. 1t was a plain-spoken epistle
and rather a sharp criticism but was
invited by the advocates of the State
caring for its unfortunate. DIR. Harri-
son is a sOn-in-la of Edward Ridge
ley, Esq, of Dover.
The salary attaching to the post, is
$1,000 per annum, with substance, a
servant, and two furnished apartments.
1t was announced that the post was
one to be held for life if desired, or as
long as it was satisfactorily filled, or its
incumbency could be at any time ter
minated by either party. The super
intendent-eect was given 10 days to
give his decision as to acceptance, but
1t IS almost assured that he will give
an affirmative response.
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
DON TT

get into the habit of taking medicine for every
little imaginary trouble. Nature often reminds
US 10y slight shocks that we have tranSgresSed
the laws OF hygiene, and that our conduct in this
respect needs correction. In such cases prOphy.
McucS are more etliCaCiOuS than Therapeutics
hut there are physical antagOniSmS which it is
lOlly To neglect. Clearly defined diseases Tequir
iHR prompt ana specific tre0tment-Of these
lht"rmiItcntS, ChillS and tever-are the most
common, and Uf the remedies proposed some are
so nauSeOuS as To te unfit for weak StOmaChs
while others diSaStrOuSy affect the head and
nervous system From such heroic remedies the
disguised sufferer turns to LOwbeT'S BRAZILIAN
Negeanle rms &c eganty sugar coatedl and finds
immediate relief without any physical disturb
anCc whatever from the action Il the medicine
IhlS j. The secret of the immense popularity of
these Pills.
One Pill usually cures me of headache, To
which am SuhjeCL"-A W. SMALL. Lincoln, Del.
They cause RGtHrdl evacuation of the bowels
without any OF the diS0eTeeable effects common
ID Other medicines. use them for cOStivenesS," j"
= Knight, 5O9 Commerce street, Philadelphia
Peter smith, Esq formerly a manufacturer in
Philadelphia. now residing on his farm near
Hazlettvllle Del, furnishes us strong testimO-
MAJ OF the IranSeenden virtues of this remedy.
lie says:
Dear Sir-I was alii ctel with fever and ague
from August 1887 to February of this year (lSS8.
tried all sorts of Chill cures without avail. and
grew so enaclated and weak that | could not
get upstairs. In February l began the use Of
your Brazilian Pills, and before had taken half
me noN was so far recovered that | could use
lne Mail ana Wedges l am now (April 3O), in
up-tOp condition. have had dyspepsia all my
llf1, but since taking these pills every symptom
has disappeared, my mind and memory in sym
pathy with the body is clearer and more active
PETER SMITH"
50 Pills in box (sugar-coatedJ 80 cents. For
sale by Druggists and Dealers.
LOwber's Worm LOzenges,
Pleasant TO the taste, cordial to the stomach. A
reliable Worm destroyer, excellent for bilious
ness in children-3j i'll a box, p cts. Druggists
and dealers.
None qennilac aeiL.ont the fac.silnAe sinnntlre nj
Smyrna times., 1889-08-07
Newark's Good Luck.

The firm of Knaulf & Sons of Phila-
delphia, doing business in that city as
pipe. organ builders since 1884, have
finally arranged to bring their large
plant to Newark, Del, where they will
carry on the business as hitherto
in Philadelphia. The firm employs $50
skilled hands who are paid not less
than So "A day each.
The Knauf Company has been look
ing around for some time for a favor.
able location. Five other cities besides
Newark have made proffers to the
company, but the latter has finally been
decided on as the site for locating the
new factory. The matter has been ac-
complished by a general movement
among the citizens Of Newark, who at
a town meeting last week, subscribed
$4,000 towards the stock of the com
pany The Knauff plant is valued at
$84, 900. The members of the firm will
add an additional $4,000 for new
buildings, enlargement of plant, &c.