davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21
The Senate.

FRIDAY, March IA.
Convened at 2 p. m.
The president pro tenn. in the chair.
On roll call, a quorum being present, the
chaplain vas directed to offer prayer.
Mr.. PRESIDENT in the chair.
On motion the reading of the journal was
dispensed with and Messrs. Svensrud and
wager were detailed to correct the same.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Appropriations-house bill S4s, fixing the
salary of the commissioner of agriculture
and labor. g.
Ju~diciary-SS2, to provide for the lease
and sale of common school lands; also 1893,
relating to fees Of witnesses when called
in more than mt case by the same party.
Education-239, to authorize a change
from the school township to the district
system. All recommended to pass.
Mr.. LITTLE moved that senate bill 2SS93
to appropriate money to pay the expenses
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21
The House.

The mouse met at 2 o'clock p. m. pursuant
to adjournment.
All members being present except MI.
Buchanan, excused.
The speaker announced as the house
members Of the conference committee on
house bill 80, usury bill, Messrs. Selby,
Currier and Thompson of Cass.
THE FLAG BILL.
House bill 208, to authorize school boards
to purchase United States flags, was taken
up and passed as amended by the senate
60 toe.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. WALSH, 1862, appointing a commits
sion to protect the interests of the state of
North Dakota in surveying and perman-
emily locating the boundary line between
North Dakota aid South Dakota, was read
the first and second time and referred to
committee on state affairs.
Also 1853, appointing Of marshals for
supreme court, referred to committee on
judiciary.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Cass introduced No.
354, to correct the compiled laws and pro-
vide for the publication of errors that may
be found therein-referred to committee on
judiciary.
BY Mr.. DISCARD: No. 1856. Another
amendment to the seed grain law-referred
to committee on counties.
House bills S48, S49, $50 and 351, were
read the first and second times and referred
to their appropriate committees.
House bill 1852, relating to county mutual
insurance cOmnaOipS. ha ranolIad from tho
governor for correction. Carried.
MI: Lilly moved to suspend the rules
and that all senate bills be read the first
and second times and referred. Lost.
Mr.. HANKINSON moved to suspend the
rules and place senate bills 40. 90 and So
on their final passage Lost.
Mr.. SELBY pounced upon these motions
and said n a if tue senate proposed to
transact business IN the ordinary way, not
looking to personal matters for the public
good, it would be all right, but as such did
not seem to be the case, he thought the
house should 60 on with house bills.
Later on further friction developed,
the trouble being the reception of the news
that the senate had refused to concur in
the joint memorial which originated in the
house, requesting congress to donate to the
soldiers home and academy of science,
each a section of land.
Later in the day the senate reconsidered
~ aSood nhu.0y oSoOC OL % W COuCutI0 U
in the resolution.
HOUSE BILL DISPOSED OF.
House bill "a, relating to Idowor-inde6-
nitely postponed.
House bill 14S. prescribing oath and du-
ties Of attorney-general, was read the third
timein connection with senate bill 90, on
the same subject. The senate bill was
! passed after substituting the house bill at
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21

No 2S5, to provide for a uniform system
of free TEX books throughout the state.
NO. 1874, to protect farm labOrers and So
cure wages.
No. $50, to remove improvements from
school lands.
No. S8, licensing of public ware houses.
No. 1926. to amend an act requiring coun-
ty officers to make out statements twice a
year.
No. 800, to amend compiled laws as to
examination of applicants to practice as
attorneys.
No. Sil, to define what newspapers are
entitled to do public printing.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved that the senate
take a recess till 7:3O this evening. Lost.
He them moved to adj urn. Lost.
Army badges. i.
No. 800: to provide for elections in IN
organized counties. e
Mr.. Appleton in the chair.
No. 321, fixing the time for the COM
mencement Of the fiscal year flor the state
of North Dakota.
Mr.. DODDS NOV d tina. all house bill. "
referred to general urders which applied
to bills already read. Adopted.
NO. S65, to amend an act to provide setd
grain for needy farmers. ~
Mr.. SELBY moved that the watchm"n
CT the senate receive SIS per day, the am
rs in the house. Carried.
No. $50, to provide for the taxation of
j i%nerant, transient and bankrupt stock
merchants; 347, providing for taxation of
property in u~norganized counties; 1856, to
encourage the manufacture of binding
Irvine; PAS, to prevent fraudulent TRANSACT
tiOns of commission merchants; SAG, deGn-
ing the boundaries OF the first judicial dis
trict and fixing the terms of court therein.
Mr.. LAMOURE having previously
moved that when the senate adjourn, it ad-
IntIrfN RI ,nnk ~ n.On
which motion had been adopted, on motion
of Mr.. Dodds the senate adjourned. IS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21
House..

A4OuoCs
The house met pursuant to adjournment
at $50 a. m, all members being present
except Messrs. Buchanan andLanger. ex-
cused.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
House bill 342, relating to legislative
records, recommended not to pass; senate
bill liz, amending law on personal prop
erty, to pass.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. BEARD Thy request): No. $50. AL
lowing persons occupying or having i'm
provements on school lands to remove the
same.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
House bill 116, county depository bill,
passed-38 to IL; house bill Al, relating to
the same subject, wa indefinitely post
poned.
Senate bill 209, amending chapter 70, laws
of 1887, passed-52 to 0.
THE SALARY BILL.
By unanimous consent the committee on
state affairs reported in favor of the pas
sage of house bill S41, fixing the salaries of
state and judicial officers amended so as to
give railroad commissioners $1,000 instead
Of $500; judges of the supreme court s $4,000
instead Of $1,000.
HOUSE BILLS ACTED UPON.
House bill 248, to prevent fraudulent
transactions on part of commission mer-
chants, etc. PasSed-7 to 2,
House bill 149, to revise the law in rela.
ton to justices and constables. Passed
Mr.. MCCORMICK in the chair.
House bill 1856, to encourage the manu-
%facture Of binding Irvine in the state of
North Dakota. Passed-G to 2.
House bill "a, fixing the fiscal year to end
October 81. Passed-4 to 2.
House bill 346, establishing boundaries
of first judicial district. Passed-56 to 0.
Mr.. RONEY inrthe chair.
Senate bill 2l3, to provide for an election
to increase jurisdiction of county courts.
Passed-51rt to l..
Senate bill Els, fixing terms of county
courts. Passed-52 to l.
House bill. 1856, relating to preferment for
appointment in certain cases.
House bill $40, repeating sections / and
A to 8.
The house then took a recess until 2
o'clock, p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house reassembled at ] o'clock.
House bill 3l5, amending section 345
chapter Is of the civil code-passed-35 to
II.
House bill 315, exempting pharmacists
from jury duty-passed-51 to3.
House bill, 1922, providing for the levy OF
state taxes. was read the third time.
Mr.. STEVENS moved to make the max
imum rate OF assessment for state pur.
poses 3 mills instead of 4 mills. He said:
II am opposed to being made to die un-
der the pressure of taxation. Three mills
has been all that has been necessary under
the territorial government, and if it takes
more than three mills, we may as well go
back to q territorial form of government.
To say that we must pay 40 cents on every
hundred dollars for state purposes is out
rageous and the heaviest tax that has ever
been placed on any state IN the union. /
defy you to find a single state that has ever
levied as much as this for state purposes
alone. That will make our taxes about So
on the hundred in our counties, and it will
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21
FL LEGISLATURE.
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.
Senate.
THURSDAY, March Is.

THURSDAY, March Is.
Convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
All members present with the exception
of,Messrs. Diesem and Robinson, excused.
Messrs. Winship and Sandager were ap-
pointed to correct the journal, the reading
having been dispensed with.
REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
State affairs-house bill 200, providing
for stationary and supplies for state Off
GERS n legislative ~assembly-do pass.
Education-246, industrial school-with-
out recommendation.
Agriculture-194, sheep inspectors-with
amendments; 302, spread of contagious
diseases among domestic animals-without
recommendation; 1922, school lands; "a,
damage to sheep by dogs-recommended
to pass.
The president pro TEN. in the chair.
lnsurance-2M, re-enacting the insurance
laws, etc.-do not pass; also 29S, regulating
the writing of insurance policies-without
recommendation.
Railroads-2SY, fixing the rate for the
transportation of cOal-dO not pass; also
2O7, regulating common carriers-withouJ
recommendation; also 208, relating to rea
sonable charges for transporting property
by railroads-without recommendation.
The vote by which house bill 1892, Selby's
judicial district bill, fixing court at Hills
bOr0, was passed was recOnsidered and on
motion of Mr.. Stevens the bill was indef-
nately postponed by a vote Of Is to 10.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved that senate bill
81, the deaf mute school bill with the
governors veto which was made a special
order for Saturday, be taken up and con
Si6Qrn6 of fhn nrncnv,t finn u,hSah motion
prevailed.
He then moved that the bill do pass, the
objections of the governor to the contrary
Notwithstanding, and in support Of his mo-
ton proceeded to dissect the veto message
OF the governor in the artistic IA
miliar to the m. O." profession, being well
fortified by facts and figures favorable to
his side of the case.
Mr.. WORST said that when the COVER
nor vetoed this bill, he made a mistake,
and i'll his clear and impartial manner,
stated the situation in relation to the I'M
fortunate class. He closed his eloquent
appeal by saying that he could not see any
other way to discharge their duties as SEN
ators but BY passing senate bill 81.
MI. STEVENS, who voted against the
bill before, would vote for its final passage
to-day.
Roll call on final passage over the COVER
nor's veto-ayes, Is; nays, 8.
L1Ou. u. .. MOeT duu IL. ". nipple
were extended the inside courtesies of the
senate.
The president in the chair.
MI. HAGGART moved that the vote by
which house bill ITO was passed be recon-
sidered. Adopted.
Mr.. HAGGART then moved that house
bill ITO, preserving the purity of water, be
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.: APPLETON gave reasons for wish
ing that the bill be Indefinitely postponed.
Carried.
Br. BELYEA moved to adjourn.
Roll call demanded-ayes, IL; nays, 9;
and the senate adjourned till 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-21
Senate.
March Is,
Convened at p. m.
PRAYER hv the chanlain

Convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain. ,5s
All senators present.
Mr.. MCBRIDE moved that the reading
of the journal be dispensed with. and
Messrs. Helgeson and Barlow were ap-
pointed to correct the same.
Mr.. WORST moved that the vote by
which senate bill 14S-the school bill-was
passed be recOnsidered, and explained the
status Of the bill without the emergency
clause, as passed by the senate, and with.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
The Farmers Canal.

In a pleasant conversation with
Hon. A. E. Martin, the following in
terestiag facts were learned That
the Farmers Canal is fifteen miles in
length and irrigates as fine land as
there is on the Pacific coast. That last
summer at the lowest stage of water
known for years, there vas more than
enough water to supply the canal,
flowing by the head gate. L was also
ascertained that the severe and unex-
pected rise in the ella had not in
iured the Farmers Canal in any way.
There are twelve farms now under
cultivation, comprising about three
hundred acres, alfalfa and grain being
the principal crops. A large acreage
will be planted to fruit trees and
vines this season. The rich lands
along the Farmers Canal are very
valuable and the permanent water
which the canal can safely guarantee
makes that part of the ella valley &
choice aud desirable locality.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

YUMA, a. T., January s, 1890.
Bids are solicited for furnishing the fol.
lowing named supplies to the Territorial
Prison, Yuma, a. T., in such quantities as
may be required tMeRE OR Less for the
fiscal year, commencing July l, 1890, and
ending June so, 1891.
All supplies to be delivered at the Prison
at such time and in such quantities as may
be required by the Superintendent. save
such exceptions as are herein stated tor car
load lots:
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THE Yuma SENTINEL published an
item last Saturday to the effect that
the eleven prisoners taken down there
were all drunk when they arrived.
From the deputies who took them
there it is learned that tie assertion
is positively false in every articnlar.
The men were ali in perfectly sober
condition, and the report that Frank
Lailie was drunk to an extent that he
could not walk probably aro.e from
the fact that he was very weak when
he left here and was assisted by two
deputies when be arrived nj Yuma,
from the depot to the prison.-T3mo-
stone Prospector,
The SENTINBL's assertion in regard
to the above is correct. The prison
ers acre i1stori;cty on their GrriUa{
here, and before leaving for the Pen
itentiary drank liquor at the
Southern Pacific hotel bar The con
tradlction of the PTospacf0T IS ridicu-
bus IS felly twenty-five people were
present aud noticed the, condition Of
the convicts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

The successful bidder must be pre-
pared to enter into contract with
the Board of Commissioners and give
such bonds as may be fixed and approx
ed by them, for the faithful execution
Of the same.
Bids for fresh meat supplies. and
wood: must be separate.
All bids must be III triplicate with Il
copy of this advertisement attached.
Proposals must be sealed and adj
dressed to Jos. J. Stein, Secretary OF
the Board of Territorial Prison Com
missioners, Yuma, A, T., and endors-
ed, proposals for furnishing supplies
to the Territorial Prison"
Bids will be received at the Office Of
of the Board until 10 o'clock a. m,
Monday, the 9TH day of April, 1890,
at which time the bids will be opened,
aud bidders are invited to be present
The Board rescrv.s the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
from the Secretary.
By order of the Board
JOS. j. STEIN,
Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
Is Consumption Incurzbia?

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: "Nas down with
Abscess of Lungs. and friends and physi-
clans pronounced ne an lncurable Con-
sumptiYe. Began taking DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; am now on ny
third bottle and agile to oversee the work on
my farm. 1t is the finest medicine ever
made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, Says
"Had it not been for DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
of lung troubles. Was given up by doctors
Am now in the best of health" Try it; sam
pie bottles free at A. Franks store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
Electric EitterS.

This remedy Is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men,
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise-a purer med
icine does not exist, and it is guaranteed to
do all that is claimed Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove pimples, boils, salt rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood,
Will drive malaria from the system, and
prevent as yell as cure ali malarial fevers.
For cure of headache, constipation and in
digestion, try Electric Bitters. Entire sat
isfaction guaranteed or Nancy refunded.
Price so cents and $l00 per bottle at
any drugstore.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

The American flag, for the first
time in several years. now very prop
ely flies above the treasury depart
ment flag at the Yuma custom house.
The present collector of customs has
not made any rash move in this re
gard but is simply following All old,
established rule of the department..
The customs flag is all right, but the
National flag should always precede it.
In this doctrine all true Americans
believe
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
IT WAS LONG ENOUGH.
colonel-we,l what's tho mater Eowf

Cclouel-well, what's tho matter Eowf
Private-rve got liver trouble and dyEpeps:c,
and ought to get leave for thirty days
Co'oncl-I'll give you ten. AMI il you take
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla that Will no long
enough.
Fred II. Blocker OF 10 Montgomery stree, San
Francisco, writes: 1 have spent many dollar
for medicines. but the only thing that ever
stopped my liver trouble aud dyspepsia was
Joys Vegetsbls SarsspGrilla.
Gustav Solomon of 2c3 Valencia street, San
Francisro, writes that IL has entirely freed him
OF his indigestion On sick headachex
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

THE HargHa Hala gold lodges,
the Laguua and ella City placer
fields, Castle Dome lead mines and
Silver District silver lodes are sure
to produce immense amounts of
rich ore Snd bullion during 1890.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

BRICK masking could be success
fully and proftably prosecuted here
in Yuma. There is no necessity of
going over the river for clay, as
there is more and better clay along
the Colorado and ella rivers right
here in town.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
Good News from the Harqus Halas--Nines
Richer than Ever.
BONANZA CAMP
January s, 1890.(


EDITOR SENTINEL. to
promise l send you a few items,
which may prove of interest to your
readers. The principal mine of the
district is the Gold Mountain mine
originally owned by Stein, Walton
and Sullivan, and now owned by
the Harqua Hala Mill and Mining
Company, This mine is situated
six miles south from Harrisburg in
spur of the Granite Wash noun
tains. The vein is opened in three
different places, and to depth Of
135 feet very large body of rich,
free milling gold ore is shown, and
the Company is sending to the mill
about 80 tons per day.
The Gold Eagle and Golden Star
mines, owned by the same Company
are being developed and show large
bodies of free milling ore.
The Grand View mine, owned by
Wells and Mcnamara, at a depth Of
40 feet shows a three foot vein of
very high grade free milling ore.
The Black Eagle mine, owned by
Delhi and Roenne, shows a fine
body of good ore.
The Mountain Daisy and Noun
tain Queen mines, owned by Delhi,
Taught and Rhine, both show fine
bodies of ore, very rich in gold and
silver.
The Golden King mine, owned by
Quinn & Co., is opened in several
places and shows a good vein of free
milling ore.
The Golden Crown mine, owned
by Quinn & Co. is being opened in
several places, and shows a large
vein of free milling ore: most of the
rock bearing gold visible to the eye.
The Iron Cliff, Vulcan, American
Flag, and American Eagle mines,
owned by Wells, Harrington & Co.,
are being developed and show large
bodies of carbonate ore bearing gold
and silver.
The MONDAY mine, owned by
Patrick Halpin, has also been open
ed and large body of carbonate
ore, very rich in gold and silver, has
been developed.
The Morning Star mine, owned
by James Manning, shows a good
vein Of free milling ore.
These mines are all being worked
at the present time and the ore bodies
are improving as Developments
proceed. Besides those mentioned,
there are a good many new claims
being opened up, all showing well
on the surface. 1t has been fully
demonstrated here that all that is
needed here to show a good body of
ore is work. The district is suffer
ing very much for want of mill
and smelter to work custom ore
Water is plenty at Harrisburg,
which is situated in the centre Of the
district; there is plenty of wood in
the vicinity. There are at present
about 200 men in the district, and
stores, saloons, restaurant, and ali
the necessaries of life. There is no
doubt but this will be the greatest
mining camp in the Territory; in
fact, a SECOND Leadville. The mines
are rich and extensive, and every
bit of work done so far has proven
of great value to the district.
Old Yuma County will take front
rank in the Territory AS a mining
county, and that at an early day
BONANZA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
REL!AEl.g GEE03.

The nmous Hovey Seed Store of Boston, and
Hcvey Nurseries of Cambridge, Mass., have been
moved to East Pasadena, California, where the
business viii be continued as
The Raymond Flower and Ssad Stors,
G. II. HovEY, Manager,
East Pasadena, Cal.
Send for completec2talegue. 10
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18

so leather, lace.
3 doz locks, cell.
! " locks, door.
! i" locks, pad
4 I've, condensed.
10000 feet lumber, surface, red
wood.
6 gross matches.
II bottles mucilage, quart bottles.
1000 bis nails, assorted.
800 gals oil, boiled.
600 gals oil, coal, starlight,
IS gals oil, lard.
/ Dbl oil, machine, engine.
so gals oil, valYoline.
"a ollas. large.
100 lbs packing, rubber.
6 doz pads, blotting.
100 los of paint, in oil, assorted.
1 Dbl paint, mineral.
Il pans, bread, 5 gal.
. reams of paper, business note.
5 gross paper, emery.
5 gross payer, sand.
2 reams paper, letter heads.
5 reams paper, legal cap.
4 doz pencils, lead, assorted.
2 pen holders.
3 boxes pens. assorted.
% doz pins, clothes.
5000 feet flooring, pine,
1900 feet pine scantling.
$500 feet pine surface, white sugar.
! gross plates, tin.
100 lbs powder, rifle, Dupont.
5000 primers, Winchester rife.
100 lbs putty.
II razors, Wostenholm best.
20 lbs rivcts, assorted.
1000 lbs rivcts, boiler, assorted.
10 lbs rivets, copper, assorted.
200 lbs rope, MANILA.
II rules, carpenters.
5000 shingles, redwood.
gross shovels, long handled, Amas'
so lbs soap, shaving.
100 lbs soap, white CASTLE, best,
100 lbs solder.
200 lbs spikes.
l gross spoons, iron table,
l ton steel, pick.
500 lbs steel, tool.
20 lbs starch, silver gloss.
1000 staples for novelty paper
'asteEer, assorted,
IL straps, razor.
5 gross screws, assorted.
20 lbs tacks, assorted.
1000 lbs tobacco, smoking and
chewing.
80 gals turpentine.
IL tubs, wash, galvenized iron,
arge.
so gals varnish, furniture.
3 gross wick, lamp, assorted.
"a wicking, balls.
II wrenches, monkey.
sacks waste, cotton.
HOSPITAL SUPPLIES.
Tincture aconite u. s. r, 2 lbs,
10 bottles.
Tincture arnica, 3 lbs, Ii bottles.
Tincture Belladonna, 5 lbs, Hi
bottles.
Tinctu.e capsicum, 3 lbs, l 10 bot
les.
Tlnctpre calum6o, 4 lbs, ID bot
les.
Tlncture digitalis, 2 lbs, l ID bot
les.
Tincture Gentian, lbs, ! ID bot
les.
Tincture Gulsac, amtnoniated,
J. S. P, 2 lbs, l 10 bottles.
Tlncture Hyoscyamus, 2 lbs, ID
bottles.
Tincture Iodide, 7 los. lb bottles.
Tincture iron nuriate, u. 2.
2 lbs, ID bottles.
Tincture myrrh, 3 lbs, Id bottles.
Tincture nux vomica, 6 lbs, Ii
,ottlcs.
Tincture opium, Z lbs, l ID bottles.
Tincture opium camphorated, 10
bs, ID bottles.
Tincture squill., 2 lbs, ID bottles.
Tincture tolu, 2 lbs, 10 bottles.
Wine. ipecac, 2 lbs, 5 pint bottles.
Alum, powdered, purified, 3 lbs, !
o bottles
Ammonia, acetate liquor, lbs, |
b bottles.
Ammonia, bromide, 9 lbs, ! lb bot
les.
Ammonia, carbonate, . lbs, ID
,ottles.
Ammonia, liquor, concentrated, Z
lbs, ! ID bottles.
Atrophia, sulphate, / ounce, ! o.
'ottles.
Balsam copabia, 2 lbs, 10 bottles.
Carholic acid (crystals), . lbs, III
'ottles.
Auriatic acid, chemically pure, z
lbs, Id bottles.
Nitric acid, chemically pure, 2 lbs'
ID bottles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1890-01-18
PROPOSALS.

FOR FURNISHING SUNDRY SUPPLIES TO TIE
TERRITORIAL PRISON Foa TIE FISCAL
YEAR. COMMENCING July
1sT, 1850, AND ENDING
IUNE 80. 1891.