davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25

said applications shall be signed by the
applicant, and shall state In what manner
the applicant desires to travel as a peddler;
said application shall be signed by the ap-
pllcant, and shall. state in what manner
the applicant desires to travel and trade,
whether on foot or with one or more horses
or other beasts of burden.
shall be entitled to such license, shall paw
into the treasury of the county where such
application is made, the following license
fee: II for q license to travel on foot in
Guiding railroads or other public convey
ance, the sum of fifteen (15) dollars; if for
a license to travel and carry his goods with
q single horse or other beast carrying or
d59awing q burden, the sum of twenty-five
(25) dollars; If for a license to travel with
9 vehicle or carriage drawn by or more
horses or other animals, the sum of forty
SEC. 1. The county auditor. upon filing
Of the application by the applicant, togeth.
er with the treasurer's receipt for the prop
er license fee, shall grant to every such ap-
signed by himself or his assistant, author
iizing such a license to travel and pursue
business in the manner stated in his appli-
cation, for the term of one year; provided,
that all license for peddlers shall expire on
the thirtleth day of April in each year, and
the amount due from such license shall be
reckoned proporti0nately for that part of
the year from the first day of the month in
which the said license is issued to the first
day of May following; but no license shall
be issued under this act for a less sum than
hve (5) dollars; provided, further, that the
county auditor may issue a like license to
any applicant therefor, who shall prove to
the satisfaction of the said auditor that the
said applicant served as a soldier in the
United States army or navy during the late
rebellion, and vas thereby disabled and
rendered unfit for hard manual labor, and
was hOnorably discharged from said Uni
ted states army or navy, without the pay
ment of any license fee.
SEC. 5. Any person who shall be found
travelling or trading in any county in this
state contrary to the provisions of this act,
or who shall refuse TO produce his license
for examination when requested so to do
by any resident or officer OF the county in
which said person shall be travelling as a
peddler, shalt be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and shall be subject to a fine not
exceeding twenty-five (25) dollars, or i'm
prlsonment in the county Jail where the
otfense has been committed, not exceeding
thirty days, or both fine and imprisonment,
as the court may deem proper.
SEC. 8. That nothing contained in any
other provision OF this act shall be so con-
strued as to impair, interfere with, or take
away any of the existing rights and au.
thOrities of incorporated towns, villages or
cities to license and regulate peddlers with
in their incorporated limits.
SEC. T. All acts and parts of acts in
hereby repealed.
Approved March 20, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
TO INCORPORATE CERTAIN CHAIR
TABLE INSTITUTIONS,

TO INCORPORATE CERTAIN CHAIR.
TABLE INSTITUTIONS.
An Act entitled an Act to Provide for the Incor.
poration of Certain Glasses of Benevolent and
Charitable Institutions.
Bit Enacted BY the Legislative assembly O.,
the State of North Dakota:
SECTION l. That lodges, chapters, posts
encampments, councils, Communicates and
other similar organizations, grand or sub.
ordinate, of the fraternities or associations
commonly known as the free and accepted
grand army Of the republic, knights of
pythias, ancient order of united workmen,
and other similar benevolent or charitable
f~raternities or associations, may become
corporations upon compliance with the
provisions of this act.
SEC. 2. That any such lodge, chapter,
post, encamplnent, council, cOmmandery or
other similar organization desiring to avail
itself Of the provisions of this act, shall
cause to be prepared articles OF incorpora.
ton, which must set forth:
1. The corporate name by which said
corporation shall be known.
2. The place where it shall be located.
8. The time during which it shall exist.
4. The number of its directors or trus-
tees, and the m and residences of the
members who shall serve as directors or
trustees until the election and qualification
of their successors in office.
5. Whether it shall be subject to any
grand, supreme or sovereign lodge or other
superior body or bodies.
g.. The amount of property mot exceed
ing fifty thousand dOllars) which it NAV
hold, and the disposition to BE- made of the
same in case of its dissolution.
Z, Whether the private property of its
members shall be liable for its corporate
debt.
SEC. 8. The articles of incorporation must
be subscribed a acknowledged by the
trustees or directors therein named, who
shall append thereto an affidavit duly sub
scribed and sworn to by each of them, set
ting forth that at a regularly called meeting
of the lodge or body which it Is proposed
to incorporate, the date of which meeting
shall be stated in such affidavit, it was
voted by a majority of the members pres
ent at such meeting, to incorporate such
lodge or other body, and that the atlantis
are the duly elected directors or trustees Of
such lodge or other body. r. - q
SEC. 4. The private property OF the
members of corporations formed under this
act shall not be liable for its corporate
debts, unless it be so provided in the arti-
cles OF incorporation.
SEC. s. The duration of corporations or
ganized under this act may be perpetual If
it be so stated Ill the articles of incorpora-
ton. 81 Ni& 3f3,H'f . lS&
SEC. 6. All corporations formed under
this act shall have the power to enact by.
laws not inconsistent with the laws of the
United States or of the state of North Da.
kOta, and to. amend and repeal the same in
such manner as the members thereof shall
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-25
ESTABLISHING TRIBUNALS OF CON
Esa%@ ClLIATION.

An Act Providing for the Establishment of Tri-
bunals Of Cancellation or Arbitration.
Be it Enacted BY the Legislative Assembly of the
State of North Dakota:
SECTION l. That whenever the parties
to any suit pending in any court of record
shall be DESTROYS and willing to submit the
matter involved in such suit to the decis-
ion Of arbitrat0rs, an order shall be entered
directing such submission to three impair
tlal and competent persons to be named in
such order, such arbitrat0rs to be agreed
upon and named by the parties. But ifthe
parties are unable to agree, each shall
name one, and the court the third. e "
SEQ. b The %arbitrators appointed Ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
THE FRITZ MAUSOLEUM.
HIS BODY REMOVED TO THE FINAL
RESTING PLACE.

He Now Lies side by Side With the
Old Emperor Wilhelm and Other
Great Princes of Germany-The
Mausoleum Described-His Tomb
Modelled After Little Chapel in the
Tyrol-A Solemn Ceremonial.
(COpUright.l
BERLIN, June 1S.-The second anniver-
sary of the death of Germany's unforgotten
Fritz" which occurred yesterday, was
fifty chosen for the conservation of the
mausoleum reared to his memory near the
old Friedrickskirche of Potsdam. Here the
gallant kaiser finds his last earthly resting
place. Until now the casket containin e
the emperor's remains stood in the vault of
the Friedrichskirche, side by side with
those of Emperor Wilhelm, Prince Sigis-
mund, who died in 1865. and Prince W IL
demar, who died forty-two years ago. All
four were yesterday transferred with ap-
propriate ceremonies to the new mauso-
leum.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

TgJJH MORNING NEWS carriers reach
III II every part of the city early. Twenty.
Il LII five cents week pays for the Daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

The Friedichskirche is a structure of
beautiful design, simple, yet impressive in
its harmonious dimensions One of its
chief charms is Thorwaldsen's famous
statue of Christ, which stands in an atti-
tude of greeting in the quiet cloisters that
surround this Church of Peace" as it was
called by Friedrich Wilhelm, it's builder.
Near by, and, in fact, touching the church,
tho Empress Friedrich chose the place
where the mausoleum for her husband was.
and as a model little chapel at
lnnuhee, in the Tyrol, was chosen,
which. In former happy times, Emperor
Friedrich had much admired, expressing
the wish ito have just such last resting
place" The empress adopted 1t as the
model with few alterations, and the baauti-
full building consecrated yesterday is an
almost exact reproduction of the other that
lies resting at the foot of the Swiss hills.
The chapel in Potsdam is somewhat larger
than the original, for the empress also
wants to rest one day beside her husband
and her sons. She herself superintendent
all the artistic decorations and drew the
designs for the painted glass windows.
All the children of Empress Friedrich ex-
pressly came to Potsdam to attend the con-
secration except the Princes Sophie of
Greece, the illness oil whose hus-
band made the long journey impossible.
The Empress Victoria arrived from Ham
burg with the Princesses Victoria and Mar
garetta; Prince Heinrich, with his wife, the
Princess Irene, returned from England, and
the emperor, with bis ia .hily, some
time ago took up his summer
residence at the Neue Palace at Pots
dam. The only sister of the late emperor,
the Grand Duchess of Baden, came
accompanied by her husband and her son,
the Erb-Priuz of Baden. The regiments in
which the late emperor had personal COM
mand sent populations Of officers and
soldiers, while the friends and personal
attendants received invitations, as well as
the resident generals and higher officers
from Berlin aud Potsdam. The other mem
bers of the royal family were also present
ali the gentlemen in gala-uniforms and
the ladies in deep mourning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
CRUClFlED HIS SON.
Little Jake Alderman Tortured by His
Inhuman Father.
From the Philadelphia INQUIRER.

FROM JGe f>litO(tetpn1U INQUIRER.
WILKEsBARRE, June 14.-This commu-
nifty was thrown into state of great excite
ment to-day, which eliminated in the arrest
of Jacob Alderman, a farmer of Sugar Loaf
township, near this city, who had been
guilty of most inhuman and diabolcal
outrage upon his 11-year-old son, Jake,
which will probably result in the boys
death.
Mr. Alderman has a violent and ungov-
ernahle temper, aud when he becomes en-
ragged he is an object of terror to all around
him. Yesterday he became angered at some
trifling act OF disobedience on the part of the
little fellow, and as his passion found vent
in violent language he became almost be-
side himself in a frenzy of wrath. He was
not satisfied to caStigate the child. He de-
termined upon torture. He therefore went
out to his barn, and obtained two pieces of
scantling and fastened them firmly together
in the form of a saw-buck cross Then
when he had thoroughly tested it. to see
that it would Withstand heavy pressure, he
ordered his son to so down into the cellar of
his house, and then followed the little fell
low with his implement of torture.
He then caught hold of Jake, and laying
the cross down on the floor, took the boy in
his arms and placed him upon it. He
strapped the child's arms to the top parts
Ol Uu0 uDIlSubS anu Dll1OIttl Ills legs 10 lUo
bottom parts, and then, with refinement of
cruelty, affixed the boys neck immovably
to the structure. Then he lifted child and
cross upright, aud regarded the work of
crucifixion with diabolical complacencY.
The poor little fellow, il his agony, cried
for relief, and its mother and the rest of the
family pleaded with the inhuman man to
release the child, but their entreaties only
seemed to intensity his frenzied rage.
He went at them furiously, threatening
their lives and making menacing move
ments toward them. Finally he procured
a Ratchet and drove them ali out of the
house. They fed away in terror, with the
cries of the little sufferer ringing in their
ears Then, with the Ratchet still in his
hand, he returned to the cellar and stood
guard over the suffering boy. threatening
TO kill anybody who should come near.
Finally, when the little fellow ceased his
struggles through sheer weakness, finding
no one was about to disturb him or release
the child, he sauntered away, leaving the
crucified child to its fate.
Toward evening a little daughter came
home from the silk mill, where she had
been at work during the day. 3 @ heard
groans emanating from the cellar. She
went down and found her DOOR brother 10
his awful agouy and position. For seven
hours mis- body had been suspended on the
frame work. He was rescued more dead than
alive. 1t is not expected he can live.
These facts were brought out before a
justice of the peace, who issued warrant
Tor Ackerman's arrest. and to-day he was
lodged in jail. The neighbors were on the
point of organizing a posse to lynch the
inhuman father, when the officers OF the law
lnterfered and locked him in the county
jail.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

Early in the morning of Thursday the
imperial party drove from the Neue Palais
to tue Friedrichskirch in an open carriage
with four horses and outriders at carriage
following contained the three eldest princes.
Wilhelm, Eitel-Fritz and Adalbert, with
their tutor, Herr Won Falkenhayn. The
suite followed in several other carriages
At the Friedrichskirche they were met by
che Erb-Prinz of Meiningen, aud Princess
Charlotte, the favorite eldest daughter of
the late emperor. Empress Victoria
arrived soon after with her two daughters
attended by Prince Heinrich and the prin-
cess.
After a sad but tender greeting the
whole family entered the church, where a
service was celebrated. Meanwhile the
four collins were transported by soldiers to
the new chapel and placed beside each
other there. Innumerable wreaths Of
choicest flowers almost hid them from
view, and the subdued singing of tue choir Of
the Dom Choir at Berlin greeted the mourn
ers on their entrance. Court Chaplain
Kogel, assisted by the local clergyman.
Pastor Windel, then consecrated the chapel.
and q short address and prayer ended the
ceremony.
The imperial family soon afterward sepa-
rated and returned to their palaces to spend
the day in solitude and retirement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

The number of horses in the United States
in 1850 was 4, 336, 7l9. and in 1880, 1857
AS 1t Is interesting TO compare the
statistics of railroads with the above. In
the past thirty years tie railroad mileage
has increased from 9021 to 93.67l. 1t was
thought that the iron horse would greatly
diminish in number the domestic animal,
but somehow the more miles of road built
the greater the increase in the number of
horses. OSCAR R. GLEASON,
King of Horse Tanners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
MEDICAL.
p !, 7, P (,

Is recommended by physicians because thev
see its healthy effects all around them. '
A leading physician in New York and directo,
OF one of the large hospitals says, Feb Sth
1890, he has made use of the 2. p p sent him
and was pleased to say p ?. P proved effca
cious in a number of cases, and adds. it is n,
more than he should have anticipated from IN,
satisfactory combination of such well,know,
drugs.
. prominent railway superintendent of Savan
nah name given on application SAYS he wa,
crippled by disease in legs and arms. power
less to walk or eat without assistance bayins
lost the use of his limbs by rheumatism mala
ria, dyspepsia, etc. Physicians here sent him h
New York, and they returned him here and h,
was as complete a wreck as one could be and
live. A course of P. p. P has made him a Mel
man.
7. P P. is known among physicians in IN,
South for its various and wonderful cures !,
the great blood purifier of the age.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

Inc points Of interest III the county are
Rutledge, the county seat, with a popula-
tion of 500; Luverne, on the Alabama
Midland; Rocky Mount, Honoraville New
Providence, Bullock, Mount Ida, Leon and
Highland Home.
Good schools exist at most of these places,
but the most prominent educational inter
ests are found at Rocky Mount, Rutledge
and Highland Home. At the last named
point is a school of considerable distinction
for both sexes
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Leaving Crenshaw county the Alabama
Midland cutters the county of Montgomery
Montgomery was one of the first counties
organized in the state, being created by an
act of the legislature of the territory of
Mississippi, bearing date Dec. 6, 1916.
Originally this county was formed from
Monroe county, and comprised almost the
whole of Central Alabama, south of the
mountains of Blount county, to the
Cahaba river. from the watershed
between TomDigbee and Warrior rivers
on the west to the lands of the
Creek Indians on the east. From the orig
inal territory of Montgomery the following
counties have been wholly taken: Autauga,
Bib, Dallas and Shelby. st Clair was
formed entirely of the latter county. The
following counties were formed in portion
from the area of Montgomery directly:
Bullock, Elmore, Lowndes and Perry, while
other counties have been formed from coun-
ties which were constituted out of the terri
tory taken from Montgomery county.
Montgomery county is in tho southeast
quarter OF the state, south of Elmore, west
OF Macon and Bullock, north of Pike and
Crenshaw, and east of Lowndes
The principal products of the county are
cotton and corn. OF lateyears considerable
attention is being paid to the production of
oats and grasses, while stock-raising is noted
as growing, and the profits in this branch
tends to the belief that it will become gen.
eral within the next few years. Fruits and
early vegetables do we'll in this county, and
largely increasing quantities Of the latter
are shipped north every year.
BARBOUR COUNTY.
The county Of Barbour, through one cor
ner OF which the Midland passes, is one of
the most prosperous in the state. 1t has
given to Alabama such men as Henry D.
Clayton, John Gill; Henry r. and Clement
c. Shorter, John M. McKleroy. and whole
host OF 1llustrious names whose bearers
have made history.
The county of Barbour originally in
cluded all that territory which is now the
county of Russell, and has been in existence
since Alabama was carved out of the
wilderness and created state It is larger
in area than the county of Montgomery,
and its soils are as productive as are to be
found in the state. Its principal city, Eu-
faula, with a population of 10000 or 1900,
is rapidly growing as manufacturing
point and center of trade Clayton, the
county seat, is also prosperous town.
The Chattahoochee river divides the
county of Barbour from the state of Geor-
gia, and is navigable the year round, giving
Eufaula trade opportunities along its banks
not possessed by any other city. The
climate is salubrious and it is abundantly
watered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22

THE RESIDENTS of tie eastern section of
Reading were surprised to find their yards and
pavementSin front of their houses covered with
small toads, which had fallen from the clouds
during the night. At Fourteenth street and
Perkiomen avenue the street car tracks were
covered with toads FOR o distance of half
square. number of Reading fishermen visited
bait.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
CRESSHAW COUNTY.


The surface of Crenshaw is undulating.
In the northern portion is found a reddish
lime land, which is productive, and upon
which are seen many of the excellent farms
of the county. The lands upon the upper
surface are good, but along the bottoms they
increase very much in fertility, having the
benefit of the washing of the hills. In the
central portion of the county they are de-
cldedly limy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-06-22
Spring Medicine.

Nothing is so efficacious as P. P. P for a
Spring Medicine at this season, and for toning
up, invigorating, and as a strengthened and
appetizer take P. 2. P. 1t throws off the
malaria, and puts you in good condition.
p p. P. is the best Spring Medicine in the
world for the different ailments tine system is
liable to in the Spring.
+. T. T. is a sure cure for rheumatism, syphilis,
Scrofula, blood poison, blotcheS, pimples, and
all skin and blood diseases.
Terrible blood poisoning. body covered with
sores, two bottles making the patient lively
as q ten-year-old. This is the case and testi-
mony of Jake Hastings, travelling salesman,
Savannah, Ga.
A Marshal Saved, Life and Hair.
MoNTIcELLo, FLA, Jan. q, 1889.
For the last eight years l have been in bad
health, suffering with malaria, rheumatism.
dyspepsia, dropsy. My digestion was bad, and
my hair all came out. In fact, was nearly a
wreck. had taken kidney and blood medicines,
which did me no good. When l began taking
p 2. P, about three months ago, was as weak
as a child. 1 have only taken four bottles
Small Size, and to-day am well man, and
my hair has come again" l cannot recon-
mend P. P. ?. too highly.
w. F. WARE
Marshal Monticello. Fla.
F. G. OWENS, Witness
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
In their worst forms are cured by the use of P
l. r. Ii you are dSplltated ana run down, or II
you need a tonic to regain flesh and lost appe-
ute, strength and vigor take P. P p, and you
will be strong and healthy. For shattered con-
situations and lost manhood take P. 2. P.
Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium s the
king of all medicines. p. P. P. is the greatest
blood purifier in the world. For sale by all
druggists.
Mr. Foraker, with Cornwell & Chipman of
Savannahs says he suffered weakness and gen.
eral debility. being almost unable to attend to
business Two bottles cured him and he is now
a well man. For sale by all druggists.
LIPPMAN BROS, PRoPRIEToRs.
Lippmans Block. Savannah Ga.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-15
SUPREME COURT.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Justice
McCully in term heard John f.
Bowler VS.. Hawaiian Government,
before the following jury: ii. f.
Mcintyre, S. b. Rose, +. w. Jor-
dan, A. Brown, NJ. Kennedy, w. II.
Baird, j. j. Williams, f. Kistler,
w. G.. Ashley, H. NJ. Dow, M.
Davis and c. F. Wolfe. 1t was an
assumpsit for material and work on
the electric light works in the Palace
grounds. The jury by direction of
the Court found a verdict for the
Government. A. S. Hartwcll and
f. M. Hatch for plaintiff; A. p.
Peterson and c. l.. Carter for de-
PENDANT.
This morning another assumpsit
case of John +. Bowler VS.. Hawai-
ian Government was on trial before
n foreign jury. On plaintiff resting
n motion was made by defendant for
the Court to instruct the jury to
render verdict for defendant. Plain
tiff's counsel replied, and the Court
took the motion under advisement
over recess, adjourning till 1870
O'Clock this afternoon. Same coun-
sci as in previous case. Judgment
for defendant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-15
DANCE TO THE NlpSiC.

A most enjoyable dance was given
by the Lahaina Club at their hall to
the Captain and officers of the L. S.
$. Nipsic. The hall was most
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion, with palms and evergrecns.
The invited guests began to arrive
at eight, and a few minutes later
the Captain and officers arrived,
after which dancing commenced,
and was kept up with spirit till a
late hour. Ice cream, cakes, and
sandwiches were served around.
Everyone spoke in glowing terms of
the success of the dance. Amongst
those present were noticed: Captain
Lyon and officers of the L S 5 Nip
sic, Mr. and Mrs 7 f Evans, Mr. and
Mrs G ii Dunn, Mr. and Mrs G f
Horner, DR. Mack, Mr. and Mrs w
Decoto, Judge Kahaulelio, Mr. and
Mrs II Dickinson, Mrs Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs Makalua, Misses Short,
Winnie and May Baldwin, Maggie,
Sarah and Annie Doherty, Phoebe
Taylor, L Dickinson, n Baskerville,
Messrs ID ID Baldwin, j A Moore,
HZerbe, w Y Horner, jr, p S Wool
sey, Short, II Ballentine, B Baldwin,
j and j Taylor, II and A Iaysel-
den, l. NJ Baldwin, + Woolsey, and
many others.
Lahaina, Jan. IA.