davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

borouqhs.
/ BE il enacted BY the Senate ara fsan-
crai Assembly Of the State 81 Nevv Tar.
sey, Inat II shall be lawful for the conn
81 or township COMMITTEES OF any tozrn
borough or townshfpin this state e. mn II.
suca abatement revision, alteration. ad-
lHst1enr and settlement Of ARREARS ~
taxes and assessments, including iii sa1es
Ior arrears OF taxes or assessments trhnna
the town. borough or township Or any III
nee Tor the use thereof has become tie
purchaser Doth OF PRINCIPAL ana any aYifi
Al Interest, penalties and costs fharpan
as sl1ea council OF township COMMITTEES
snail deem 5zsE and equitable: provided
however, tiat the provisions of this IN
shail lot IN any wise impair or affect ma
interest Or any Lien Of any purchaser
ether than such town, borough 81 fesgn-
ship acquired under sale made for. s5rsa~s
o. taxes or assessments.
ana De i enacted That It shall De
the duty of the collectors Of taxas a.
other eilleer or officers charged with tie
eoileef1e1 OF arrears Of taxes and assess
menus upon receiving q certifed state
Nenb q the amount which the council or
township committee shall have agreed 20
accept IN full satisfaction Of such taxes
or assessments, or either of them. 10 re-
cSiFe aud accept the amount there}n
mentioned IN full satisfaction 81 s1eh
lakes ana assessments, andt to give q re-
Sr4Fp 4SE JIG aHl0tluL pad In satisfaction
there9T 70 The person paying the same.
which receipt accompanied by snch sfafe-
nent. shah be sufficient evidence Of The
payment Of such taxes and assessments.
anu upon presentation Of tie sans
20 the clerk of the county
ne shall satisfy tbs tar or assessment
record In his osiics III any there bel re-
latlng TO unpaid taxes aud assessments.
OF either Or both Of them, as far as relates
TO the PAYMENT Of the said fs1rr ~ ax.saus
ment.
3 And be it enacted, That this act shall
net De operative unless the owner ur
owners OF property in arrears as nfore-
sasG shall apply for a reduction OF their
TAX, taxess assessment or assessments.
Within one year from the passage o. THIS
act, and in case any reduction shall De
made as aforesaid, default In the pay
laent Of the full amount which the e0uil-
Gu or township committee shall have
agreed 70 accept in full satisfaction al
aforesaid, for the period Of sixty days,
shalI render imperative aud void all tia
proceedings had under such application.
4 And be u enacted, That this net shall
take effect Immediately.
4 DUravnd 43ntsri, % 4cfsa
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
CHAPTER LII,


An Act to provide for the building Of
school houses In cities of the second
class In this state where land has been
dedicated for that purpose.
l. BE it enacted by the Senate and Gen
eral Assembly OF the State Of New Jersey,
That whenever in any city oil the seconu
class IN this state land has been donated
or dedicated by the owner OF the fee
thereof to such city for the purpose OF
erecting thereon public school build
ings, the common, council, board of ALTER
men or other body having tue control of
the building Of such schools shall have
power to erect upon the lands so dedi-
Gated building for school purposes not
TO exceed in cost the sum OF one hundred
thousand dollars
2. And be IL enacted, That for the Dur-
pose of defraylng the cost AMI expense of
the erection OF said school buildings, it
shall be lawful tor the common council
board OF aldermen or other governing
body of such city having control OF the
finances of said city TO cause to be issued.
under the hand OF the mayor and the seal
OF the common council of said city, coupon
or registered bonds to an amount aot cx-
ceeding one hundred thousand dollars,
payabis in not less than twenty years
from the date OF issue thereof, bearing
interest at d rate not TO exceed four per
centum per annum, piedging the faith
and credit of said city for the payment
thereof, with interest, which bond shall
be sold by said city to the highest bidder,
after published proposals to that effect in
one or more newspapers printed and pub
lished in said city.
3. And be enacted, That the proceeds
realized from the sale of snid bonds shall
be used Tor the payment OF the eonstrue-
ulon anu furnishing OF such public school
building, and for no other purpose, aud
that the said common council. board of
aldermen or other governing body of
such city shall provide by ordinance for
the payment and redemption of such
bonds and interest by causing to be in
serted in the tax levy of each year such
per centuin on the gross value Of real
estate in said city as they may deem ex-
ped1ent for the assessor of said city to
asses, TO be applied TO sinking fund,
which shall be created for the purpose OF
meeting and retiring the said bonds as
they shall fall due.
2. And be it enacted, That all acts or
parts of acts inconsistent herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed, and
that this act shall go into effect imme-
diately.
Approved March 1s, 1890
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13

A Further Supplement- to an act entitled
AN act for the organization of the ma
tional guard OF the State of New Jer-
sey" lRevisionl, approved March ninth,
one thousand eight hundred and sixty
nine.
J. Be it enacted by the Senate and Gem
eral Assembly or the State of New Jersey,
That the COMMUNICATING chief be and he
is hereby authorized To convene general
court martial for the reheariug and trial
OF any officer Of the national guard of the
state who shall have been heretofore or
hereafter sentenced by court martial TO
he dlshonOrably dismissed from the ma
lonAi guard; provided, in the Judgment
of said commmder-in-chief such iudg-
ment was given in error, or new teSti-
mony Gun be produced which il produced
upon the original trial would have at
Tected the Judgment of the court
Z. And be IL enacted, That II upon such
rehearlng and trial the court should
either acquiE tile accused OF the charges
originally preferred or mitigate the SEN
tence OF ssishonora6ie discharge, the com
mander-in-chief shall In his discretion,
confer upon such accused the title and
rank formerly held by MIN and place such
officer upon the retired list OF the national
guard OF the State of New Jersey.
8. And be It enacted, Tint IN the event
OF the commander-in-cnief appointing
such officer upon the retired list, all disa-
biiities of the sentence of such original
court martial shall be discharged and
such officer shall not by reason of such
original sentence be ineligible to hold u
commission in the national guard of the
State of New Jersey.
5. And be it enncted. That this act
shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March Is, 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-07-13
CHAPTER III.

HFurther Supplement- to an act entitled
fan net to provide for the incorpora-
ton If street railway companies, and
TO regulate the same. approved April
sixth, one thousand eight hundred and
ei9hty-six,
/. Be 1t enacted by the senate and Gem
l,,at sectinn eleven ~ fra ,,s,f entfTisfi
vi act 70 provide Tor the incorporation
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
A GOOD INDIAN.
Sitting Bull, the Hero Of the Caster
Massacre Killed.

Sitting Bull, the willy old Sioux
chief, who won national reputation
by the massacre of Custer and his
command, and who is responsible
for the recent Indian outbreaks,
was killed last Monday by Indian
police, while resisting arrest. The
following are the particulars
The police were in camp over
night near Sitting Bulls camp, and
in the morning under command of
Bull Head, Lieutenant and Shave
Head, first sergeant, went in and
made the arrest. Sitting Bull ex-
pressed his willingness to go with
them, but said he wanted to get
ready first.
The two leaders went with him
into his tent, after he had ordered
his horse to be gotten ready. While
the old chief was getting ready two
bucks wrapped in blankets entered
the tepee and throwing off the
blankets opened fire on the police.
Sitting Bulls wife set up a howl
on the outside, which seems to have
been the signal for an assault. In
the fight which followed, Red Toma-
hawk killed Sitting Bull. Many
of Sitting BULBS followers were
killed and Bull Head and Shave
Head were desperately wounded
and will undoubtedly die. The
police were now surrounded but the
military arrived and after an hour
and half of hot skirmishing the
Indians took flight and disappear
ed in the timber. Four police
were killed and two MORALLY
wouded. Seven hostiles were kill
ed at least.
The effect Of the death of Sitting
Bull is problematical. He was not
a chief, in the sense of being q lea
der in battle, and never has been
addressed as chief, but the willy old
ambitious rascal, with more of the
politician in him than is ordinarily
credited to a savage, by working on
the superstitions and fears of the
Indians, gained whatever prestige
he had, and just how those who
survive him will take his death
cannot be estimated. The other
leaders, who hated him, will surely
not seek to avenge his death. Still
lie had gained considerable follow
Ing among the ghost dancers, and
there may be an attempt at some
thing i'll revenge. The people
around Bismarck and in the neigh
borhood of Standing Rock agency
are greatly wrought up over the
killing and express fears for the
outcome. They think the follow
ers that Bull had at the time of his
death will attack the scattered set,
tiers and kill whom they can. The
scene at the agency is indiscribable.
The death Of the Indian policemen,
the flower of the tribe, will be
incurred by the squaws for weeks
and the old warriors will join in
mourning for the present. 1t will
be grand funeral these policemen
will have. The death song will
continue for weeks.
The Indian policemen, who were
killed in attempting to arrest Sit
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
Legislature will adjourn for the
holidays next Saturday.
Merry Christmas.

Before another issue of THE TRI-
BUNE, Merry Christmas shall have
come and gone. THE TRIBUNE
deplores the combination of circum-
stances which prevents it putting
United States Senate Commission,
or some other trifle, in the stocking
of every subscriber, but is unable
to do it this year. It can, however,
wish all who read these pages a
Merry Christmas, and accordingly
does so.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

rill, Ethel and Dryden.
Live Stock-Merrill, friedrich
son and Irwin.
Labor-Briggs, Hawkins, King,
Monroe, and Hanley.
County ADMINISTRATION
Casey, Cameron, Swanger and
Steunenberg.
Public Health-sperry, Ethel
and Cameron.
Public Lands-Cameron, Briggs,
w. H. Smith, Martin and Jones.
Irrigation and Water Rights
Monroe, Emery, Briggs, Ethel, SEQ
field, Hanley, Ramsey, Ballentine
and Dryden.
Roads, Bridges and Ferries
Martin, Pyeatt and Hixon.
Military and Indian Affairs
Lyons, Sperry, Mills, Porter and
Goodnight.
Public Notwithstanding,
Price and B. H. Smith.
State Affairs and Federal Rela-
tions-Suidam, Lyons and Porter.
Public Buildings-Armstrong,
Goodnight, Casey, Fredrickson
and Ballentine.
Engrossment-Steunenberg, Swan
ger and Ramsey.
Northumberland, Sperry
and Jones.
Mileage-Swanger, Hixon and
Irwin.
THE FIRST ROUND.
The first round in the senatorial
battle took place at noon Tuesday.
The two houses, acting separately,
proceeded to an election without
the formality of nominating
speeches. The ballot in the house
rac,,1toI
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

THYME SERVICES every Sabbath in the
- Presbyterian Church. Morning Service
Ii 80 a. m. Evening Service 80 p. m. Sabbath
School 10 30. Prayer Meeting Friday evening
7:30p. m. Everybody welcome.
REV. w. j. BOONE, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
SECOND BALLOT.
HOW THEY GOT THERE.

Wednesday night Dubois went
to Claggett and tried to form a
combination but the Henry Clay
of the North refused to combine
with him to the end. Dubois
realized that he was beaten unless
he could combine with the north,
and at last went to Mcdonnell, his
bittercst enemy, and together with
Shoup the successful combination
was formed. At II o'clock Thursday
the Legislature assembled in joint
session, Norman B. Wiley, presid-
ing. All propositions looking to an
adjournment were voted down. A
proposition to elect two Senators
for the short terms and one for the
long term was carried by a vote of
20 to %, the democrats voting in
the minority. The first ballot
resulted as follows:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
THREE OF A KIND.
Fred T. Dubois, Geo. L.
Shoup, J. W. MCCon-
nell,
WILL REPRESENT IDAHO IN THE
SENATE.
Dubois Will Serve Six Years Beginning
March 4, 1891, While ShOup and
Mcconnell Will Draw for the
Fractional Terms.
Full Particulars of the Senatorial
Fight.
Full Particulars of the Senatorial
Fight,

transact much business, although
several measures of Importance
have been introduced in both
houses. In the house the labor
contingent has monopolized the
attention on the first and second
reading of bills, providing for the
Australian ballot system, in the
hands of the election committee for
report.
In the senate bills having for an
object the relief of the courts, have
been occupying the time.
The real labor of the legislature
will not begin until after the holi-
day recess.
| IRRIGATION AND WATER RIGHTS.
There can be no doubt but that
this subject is going to receive
thorough investigation that will
result in appropriate legislation.
Different members have had the
subject under consideration for
some time, and an Ada county
member of the lower house--Mr.
Ballentine-after advising with his
colleagues will introduce a measure
in the near future. The basis for
the bill will be the Colorado water
law.
THE LEGISLATURE.
A careful analysis of the person
al of both houses show it to be
much different body than has ever
assembled in Idaho before. In
times past the usual order was to
send disappointed candidates for
probate judge, justice of the peace,
ETC., etc, to the Legislature. One
thing is certain-this Legislature is
not built that way-whether for
better or worse remains to be seen.
The chronic offce-seeker and float
ing element is entirely absent.
Every member has left a position
and distinct vocation to become a
law-maker.
Organized labor has q large and
intelligent delegation in both
houses. In the house there are at
least seven who are members of the
knights Of labor, while the senate
has two or three. There are three
lawyey5-one in the senate and two
in the house. -Four newspaper
men lend the influence of their
peculiar abilities. The rest Of the
membership is divided among
miners, farmers, stockmcn and
those engaged in mercantile inter
ests.
iroi 81 I Vn MI LES.
Rules and Joint Rules-Price,
Skattaboe, Armstrong, Green and
Steunenberg.
Judiciary-Price, Ramsey and
Steunenberg,
Privileges and Elections-Emery
Caldwell, Scofeld, Monroe and Ir-
win.
Ways and Means-Green, Emery,
Fredrickson, Merrill and Jones.
Public Debt-Hawkins, Caldwell
and Casey.
Mines and Mining-Porter,
Hawkins, Sudan, Mills and Dry
den.
Corporations-Mills, King, Arm
strong, Pyeatt and Ballentine.
Misunderstanding, Lyons, Martin,
W. H. Smith. B. HI. Smith.
Characterization, Green, Sui
dam, Skattaboe and B. H. Smith.
Agriculture-Goodn Mer-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

ShOup, 8 :; Mcconnell, 8; Claggett,
s; Stevenson, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, of Owyhee,
and Mills, of Alturas.
Dubois received three votes from
the north Mcdonnell received two
votes from the south Claggett Ae-
ceived one vote from the south.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20
Facts Factsi Eoo+e
THAT ARE STUBBORN BUT TRUE

Inc HamiltonBrown Shoe Co.'S. $3.50 Shoe for Ladies
ana cents BEST on Earth unquesonably the best shoe
The Gents shoe is made Of the very best calf skim
ewe double SOLE hub gore which is warranted for eighteen
The Ladies Shoe is made of 4ha GU fvs st Eo,
Plao with flexible sole, and stylish well as durable We
nave In Common Sense Half and Full Opera These Shoes
are warranted We only ask you try pair and be con-
WINGED that they good or better than anv b
For the best and finest of Boots and Shoes
we acknowledge no equal For prices challenge the world
CAKES BROS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

The Indian policemen, who were
killed in attempting to arrest Sit
ting Bull mere buried with military
honors at Fort Yates.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

Mcconnell was declared elected
and again a motion to adjourn was
defeated by a vote of 80 to "a.
The ballot for the long term was
ordered, and "our Freddy" walked
away with the plum in the follow
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

Dubois was declared elected to
the long term, which is six years
beginning March 4, 1891. Shoup
and Mcconnell 60 to Washington
and draw for the fractional terms,
one of which expire in three
m onths land the other for four years.
The result is not very satisfactory
in Boise. 1t is thought that the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1890-12-20

Gov. Shoup was declared elected
by the presiding officer. A motion
to adjourn was defeated by vote
of 20 to Is, and the second ballot
ordered. 1t resulted as follows:
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
LOVE HURT HIS LIVER.

How Fakir Turned the Tables on n Farmer.
N. y. Sun
A fakir in medicines had just opened out
in st. Thomas, when q sturdy young farmer
pushed his way into the crowd and said:
g SEQ here, mister man, you were over at
Clifton in June2"
YES, sir"
"You were selling this same stuff"
" | was"
Warranted to cure rheumatism. neuralgia.
headache, ague. bad liver, indigestion, and
about 10 other things7"
" Yes, sir; guarantee It,"
Il had torpid liver. Went 20 three different
doctors, and all of 'em said she was torpid. /
paid you dollar for bottle"
"Woll?"
"Wcli, she didn't cure. Didn't have no more
effect than water. j want my money back"
Gentlemenl" exclaimed the fakir as he
looked around on tho crowd, "you have heard
what this man said. lie calls my South Ameri-
can elixiE fraud because il didn't euro his
liver trouble"
mo, il didn't" shouted the farmer.
Then, let us see why. Did you cat pork"
"No, sir"
"Slecp on feather bed2n
"No, SIR"
"Drink tea orcofTee?u
"No, sir"
"Take plenty of exercise?"
Have bath once or twice a week"
"Yes, sir"
go to bed carly2p
"Yes, sir"
Now then. my friend. answer me one moro
question. What was the state Of your mind
while taking my elixir"
"P-purty fgirh
"WeFou't you engaged to girl'D
And didn't she give you the shake? Speak
right up, now.
"Shehe married another man" stammered
the farmer as he tried 10 get out of the crowd
"Ah! ! khew it, Gontlcmen behold the
conspirator-the assassl tho shylock Hc is
in love- His litor-a torpid. He buys bottle
of my elixir 1t is Warranted to straighten
the kinks out Of torpid liver at the rate Of 40
kinks an hour; but does he give it fair showy
No, gentlemen This fend in human form
pursues his fair victim. lie offers her his
heart but she won't have it. lie persists. She
still refuses.
d" He finally loses her. EMOTION bangs his
liver from port to starboard-adds to the num-
Der OF kinks-wobbles all over Ontario and
then he calls me swiudlcr because | haven't
cured him. Gentlemen, who is the swindler-
the arch fend2"
The crowd checred him again and again
while the farmer mado all haste TO get out Of
sight, aud after peace had been restored the
faisir held mp one OF the bottles aud said
Now, then, who takes the FIRST bottle ?
Compounded by South American hermit from
herbs aud roots grown in mysterious valley,
and III give siOo for any complaint it won't
cure.
.This Is my Odd farewell tour, and tho sales
have been 40000,0O0 bottles Patented IN
every country on earth aud the recipient Of 6i
royal decorations. Only III bottle, and who
takes the tirst2"
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
WHAT CURES 2
Editorial Difference of Opinion on an Importan
Nubtrct


What is the force that Gusts disease; and
which is the most convenient apparatus for
applying it2 How far is tho regular physician
useful to us because we believe in him, and
how far are his pills and powders and tonics
only the material representatives of his per-
sonal influence on our heath2
The regular doUtofs cure; the homeopathic
doctors cure; the Hahnemannite5 cure; and so
do the faith cures and the mind cures, and the
so called Christian scientists, and the four
dollar-and da-half advertising itinerants and
the patcnt-mCdicine men. They all hit, and
they all miss, and the great difierence-one
great ditlerenoe-in the result is that when the
regular doctors lose patient no one grumbles,
and when the irregular doctors lose ono the
community stands on end and 'howls.-ROcheS-
ter Union and AdUeJtiSer
Nature cures, but nature can bo aided, him
dered, or defeated in the curative process. And
the Commercials contention is that it is the
part of rational beings to seek and trust tho
advice of men of good character who have
studied the human system, and learned, rs far
as modern science lights the way, how far they
can aid nature and how they can best avoid
obstructing her,-BnGdio Commercial.
1t is not our purpose to consider tho evils
that result from employing the inscriptions,
the ignorant, charlatans, and quacks to pre-
scribe for the malades that ailict the human
family. We simply declare that the physician
who knows something is better than the physi-
clan who knows nothing, or very little indeed,
about the structure aud the conditions of the
human system. OF course :" ho does not know
it all. l."-Rochesfer Morning Herald.
have used Warmers Safe Cure, and but for
its timely use would have been, verify be-
lieve, in my grave from what the doctors
termed Brights diseaso.-D. i. Shrlner, senior
Editor Scioto Gazette Chillicothe, Ohio, III q
letter dated June 30 1890.
The National tribune., 1890-11-13
lie Was Staggered.

" ] remember n negro IN tho Southern States
some years ago" said the old soldier ms he rested
his war-worn frame in a chair ht tho Monon-
gahela Honse. " lie was au old man. aud when
tired summing himself on log in the laneway
ho was accustomed TO retire TO the shade aud
doze. lie had a class of 20 or so little boys TO
whom he used TO give Bible lessons, generally
on Sunday afternoon.
1t was his practice to give out on one Sun
day the lessons TO be prepared for the next
The old fellow was little blind and good bit
deaf, and this fact induced the young fellows
10 put up joke OH him. In the old boys alb.
aence they glued two pages Of the Bible together,
and on the following Sunday sat expectant OF
how their little game would work The old
tutor put on his specs aud giving a sympa-
thetic glance nt his class opened the Bbie at
the passage about Koah'sark and began te read.
" lie spelled out the lesson 10 the end of the
page, aud Noah took with him into the ark
one OF every kind and so on. and one wife, ,
and. turning over continued she was ll2
cubits long and so wide, built entirely of
cypress wood, aud pitched inside and out
"'Foh de Lawd's sake! What woman y
exclaimed tho old darky, glaneing wonderingly
over the book Mt his Rrnning class He paused
and p0ndsred over the wonderful Dimensions
Of Noah's wife for many minutes, aud then
said:
al Boys, wO musns doubt anythin' the book
says but take il as the other passage furder on,
which says: I'VE are fearfully aud wonder
fully made."'n