davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT SUBDIVISIONS.

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT SUBDIVISIONS.
An Act Defining the Boundaries of the First Ju.
dicial District, Subdividing the Same and Fixing
the Terms of Court to be Held Therein. :
BE il Enacted. etc:
SECTION l.. The first judicial district of this state
shall consist of the counties of Grand Forks,
Walsh, Penbina, Cavalier and Nelson.
SEC. Q. The county of Grand Forks shali be the
first judicial subdivision of said district, and two
terms of the district court shall be held therein, in
the city of Grand Forks, in the said county of
Grand Forks, commencing on the first Tuesday in
April and the first Tuesday in December in, each
wear. 81 + ~ 49,.
SEC. 8. The second judicial subdivision of said
Y district shall consist of the county of Walsh, and
two terms of the district court shall be held Mt the
city Of Grafton in said county annually on the first
Tuesday of May and the first Tuesday of Novem-
Der, in each year.
SEC. 4. The county of Pcmbina shall constitute
the third judicial subdivision of said district, and
two terms of the district court shall be held at the
city of Penbina, in said county, on the third Tues
dayof May anil the third Tuesday of November,
In each year. y
SIC. S. The county of Cavalier shall constitute
the fourth judicial subdivision of said district and
d two terms Of the district court shall be held at the
village of Langdon, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in June, and second Tuesday in Decem-
Der, in each year.
SEC. 8. The county of Nelson shall constitute
the fifth judicial subdivision of said district, and
wo terms of the district court shall be held at the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
DEFINING LIABILITY OF CERTAIN
OFFICERS.

An Act to Define the Liability CT the Officers,
Agents and Stockholders of Corporations not
Organized under the Laws of this State,
and Wrongfully Doing Business Therein.
Be it Enactea, ETC.:
SECTION 1. That any failure to comply with the
provisions of Sections 567, 568 and N9 of the civil
code of this state, and the acts ancndatory thereof,
shall render each and every officer, agent and stock
holder of any such corporation so failing therein,
jointly and sevcrally liable on any and all contracts
of such corporation made within this state during
the time such corporation is so in default.
Approved March 81, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
WITNESS FEES,

An Act to Regulate the Paving of Fees to Wit
nesses When Called IN More than One Case by
the Same Party.
Be it Enacted, ETC.:
SECTION i. That a witness who is subpoenaed
in two or more cases, by the same party, shall be
party for the same days attendance or travel.
SEC. q. All acts and parts of acts in conflict with
the provisions of this act arc hereby repealed.
Approved March 81, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC OFFICES.

~
An Act Appropriating Money for the Maintenance
Il of the Public Offices of the State.
Be.H Enacted, etc.:
SECTION 1. That the state auditor be and is
hereby authorized and empowered to hear and de-
ternine any accounts or claims for services or sup
plies furnished prior to the next session of the
Legislative assembly for heating and lighting the
public offices of the state, for care of the same, and
for expenses generally Which may be necessary to
the maintenance, and for necessary repairs upon
the capitol building; and he is also empowered to
draw his warrants for such sums as he shall deem
to be due on such accounts or claims, upon approval
thereof by the governor, not exceeding in the ag-
gregate. seven thousand $4,000 dollars; and the
state treasurer is hereby directed to pay such war
SEC. q. The sum of three $4,000 dollars, or so
raj gGch thereof as may be necessary IS appropriated
= ny the deficiency incurred in maintaining the
* cnaic offices of the state during the fiscal year end
y .Tcsc 1arch, 1, 1890; and the state treasurer is hereby
' directed to pay sach warrants from the general
funds of the state. "r
N Sec. 8. There being no appropriation to provide
- for the maintenance of the public Offices, an cmer-
eI gency exists; therefore, this act shall take effect
h and be in force from and after its passage.
q Approved March 10, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
TO PAY MILITIA DEFICIENCY.

An Act Entitled "An Act to Appropriate Money TO
Pay Amounts Due the Militia of the Territory
of Dakota"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18

Ar Act to Provide for the Purchase of Books for
the State Library and for the Care and Custody
of the Same.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18

An Act Providing for a Lien Upon Threshing
Engines or Separators for Repairing the Same.
r., u E,o-t,y st<
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18

An Act Entitled A Act Relating to Local I'm.
provements in Cities not Organized and Incor.
porated Under the General Law for the Incor-
poration of Cities"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-18
TO REGULATE THE USE OF PROXIES,

Approved March 20, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

The Union Pacifc 10 the only rrsnsconnnentai
line running free reclining cnaircars and Pull
man tourist sleeping carr from the Pacific coast
% the Rass A. c. Martin, city ticket agent 40
second street, Boston block. c. < Baldwin
agent, CITY, dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

WHERE TO GO.
Excursion tickets are now on sale at Seattle
and suburban points for Snoquslmie, good to
return five days from date OF sale, at 81 so for
the round trip, enabling all to witness the un-
usual spectacle of I.5c0 hop pickers engaged in
gathering the largest crop ever known from the
largest hop ranch in the world.
The Sunday tickets, good only on that day.
are still on sale at $L50 for the round trip. Ex-
cellent hotel accommodations on the ranch.
Z. w. RUFF,
Gen. Pass Agent, S., L. 8. & L. BY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21

HER POSTSCRIPT.
Dear Joe: l received your letter;
1t reached me yesterday.
And really think I'd better
Answer It right away.
.'Quite happy" you say, I'll make you
All the rest OF your life.
II for veal or woe I'll take you
And be your little wife
Although 1t really does grieve me.
must say mo" to you,
But you must always believe me
Yours most sincerely, "Loa."
PS In thinking it over.
Dear Joe, must confess
You've been such Q charming lover
must and will say yes"
~ Z H.
SrArTLE September 90 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
ORIGINAL POETRY.

FRIENDSHIP.
The friendship lightly given
Is lightly cast aside;
The friendship firmly riveu
Forever will abide.
The friends we meet at midday.
Who bow and smile so sweet,
Are not the friends we send for
When shadows stay our feet
We would not lose the manv
Who sparkle like the dew
In sunshine. with their gladness,
And make the world seem new.
Yet these but touch US lightly:
No thrill responsive plays
About the heart at meeting
We 60 our separate ways.
The few, how well we know them,
How highly do we prize
Those souls a-tune to our soul,
Who truly sympsthize.
The gain is more than rubies
When we have won friend;
For what 10 born of spirit
Will last unto the end.
Then let no rude wind chill It;
Be tender, kind and true;
That life il sadly empty
Which does not know the few.
rATTIE. September IA. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-21
Is Going Around the World.
SPONTANEOUS GRATITUDE.

coming . med
revealed
can INLAND
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
How to Save Money.

Call at Kings Palace, 8l2-Sl4 Seventh street
northwest, and take advantage of the immense
bargains now being offered at this mammoth
millinery aud dry goods establishment Black
and white Leghorn hats, which are sold every
where for Sl.25 and Sl.37, we are now selling at
SIC. ChiIdrens trimmed sailors, at l5c. Black
straw flats that worth soc. are now sell
ing for l5c. In our dry goods department We are
now Offering special Inducements for this COM
ing week. We mention a few OF the many bar
gains which being offered at Kings
Palace: Sateens, worth ljc., we are now selling
for l21c. Sateens that are worth 25c we are now
selling for l5c. French sateens. that sold form
ery for 3Oc., 35c, and 4Oc., selling at 25c
In our gingham department we are Offering
everywhere for l0c.; we are now Offering them
for Sc. All of our l2Ic. ginghams are now being
sold for lOc. Criterion glnghams sold every
where for l5c our price, l29c; Zephyr ging-
hams, in plaldS, side bands and plain, worth l5c; ;
we offer them at l2ac. In our white goods de-
partment we quote few Of the many
bargains which we are now Offering
Just received one case of white crochet l0t bed
spreads worth Toe, which we will sell at SOC. See
our 4O-inch apronette with lace border which we
are Offering at &C. Beautiful stripe lawns, good
value at l0c.; we offer them at sc. Pacific ! 400
lawns, in plain, check and figured, we offer at
lOc. Imitation China silk, worth zoe. per yard,
which we are selling at lOc. A word about our
only and when we sell you hosiery re-
member, we guarantee them. Children's black
derby ribbed hose, double knee, worth l5c we
otfer them at lOc. Children's black ribbed hose,
extra long, double knee, worth 2lc.; our price
lac. Ladies tull regular made, extra long,
patent split soes hose at l9c Misses plain black
hose, licrmsdort celebrated Soudan black, guar
anteed fast black, or money refunded, at 23c.
Ladies' fancy hose, good quality, beautiful boot
patterns, worth 3lc.; our price 25c. See our
stock OF hosiery. We guarantee a saving Of IL
per cent. on your purchase. We desire to
announce that we are constantly Offering bar
gains in all OF our departments-lades' and gents
, furnishings, jewelry, corsets, kid and fabric
gloves, VelVets, lace caps, infants coats, silks
Jerseys, umbrellas, parasOs, wraps notions
yelVcts, flowers, ribbon etc, etc. A word to you
before we close: We wish TO impress upon your
mind that we have no branch store and no con
necton with any other establishment In this
city. There is only one Kings Palace, and do not
allow yourself to be imposed upon by imposters
! Look WELL remember our grand double store, ST.
| ana Sli Seventh street northwest.
KINGS PALACE,
Sl2, 8l4 Seventh Street,
Grand Double Store.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
Weekly Excursions to Pen Mar via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

In order to afford the people of Washington
opportunities of spending day on mountain
top the Pennsylvania Railroad has arranged to
run weekly excursions to Pen Mar. Wednes-
day is the day fixed, and the excursions will be
run on each Wednesday of the summer from
July 2 to August 27, inclusive. The round
trip rate will only be $3.50, tickets to be good
only on the special train in each direction. The
special will leave Baltimore and Potomac Rail
road Station, Sixth and B streets, at S:15 A. NJ,
and run through to the mountains via the Bal
timore and Potomac and the Western Maryland
railroads, leaving Pen Mar on the return trip
at 5:37 p. M.
Pen Mar is a delightful place for summer
days outing, and these weekly trips will prove
great boon to the citizens of Washington.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10

When your house gets out
of repair you fix it up. When
your shoes begin to wear out
you have them half-soled and
heeled. Then why not have
your suit cleaned, rebound,
pressed, new buttons put on,
and otherwise fixed up? 1t
may save buying a new one.
l do all kinds of proper bush
cling, in addition to fine Tailor
ing.
c.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9th and streets N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
Cheap Excursions TO Atlantic City or
Cape May VIA Pennsylvania Rail-

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will on
July 10 inaugurate series Of Saturday excur-
sions from Washington to Atlantic City and
Cape May at the very low rate Of $3.50 for the
round trip Special train viii leave Baltimore
ana Potomac station, corner Sixth and streets
ON July 10, at 400 p. NJ. Excursion tickets are
good going only on special train, and good to
return on any regular train excepting the
limited express up TO and including the Monday
following. Additional excursions will be run
on August p l6, and 30.
Good summer reading-a Washington story
by Emily Il. Sherwood, a WelI-knoWn society
writer, willis Peyton's Inheritance" For sale
at all book stores and news stands.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
Consumption surelY Oured.

Tothe Editor: Please inform your readers that
nave positive remedy for consumption. By
been permanently cured. / shall be glad TO send
two bottles OF my remedy FREE to any of your
me their Express and p. y. Address. Respect
fully, i, A. .SLOCUh, NJ. c., lSl Pearl St., N. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
CHARLES p. Calvert,

Typographical Engineer and Surveyor. E5pe-
cial attention given TO subdivdng country
property. 1920 street northwest. Rul8-ly3
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10
BAB'S MIDSUMMER CHAT.
WHAT SHE FINDS IN NEW JERSEYS
SWELL CITY BY THE SEA.

The Prince of wales and the Charming Long
Branch Girl-Reading Algernon Swim
burne the Great and Abhorring Scandal
Easy to lie Pious on $4,000 a Year.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-08-10

Why do / drink Tanuhauser beery Because
II is the best in the market.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
Roo vIgorous for women.

We noticed with some degree of
alarm in the columns of a contempt
rary recently that another step is to
be noted in the progress of women.
H~enceforth the noble art of self de-
Tense is to be included in the list of
her many accomplishments 1t is
satisfactory, however, to find that this
statement is merely alleged in regard
to our fair American cousins, and is
not yet applicable, so far as we can
learn, to our country women
Referring to another branch of
sport which some of our English sis
tiers are ~essaying, a correspondent, in
answering the question:, 'sShould
wonen play cricket?" addresses a
word of warning to those who are de-
sirous of adopting this game as a
means OF exercise and pleasure, and
alludes to the risks resulting from a
blow of a cricket ball on the mann
mary gland, and its possible conse-
quences.
What has hitherto been called ''the
manly art' will, we hope, remain as
at present in this c~ountry-an exercise
for the display of masculine proves
and agility, and even in the regard to
cricket. we are inclined to recommend
ladies, on physiological grounds, to
be content with other pastimes and
methods of physical Improvement in
which sudden muscular strain is
avoided:-L0nd0n Lancet.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
ERSONA AND NOTABLE.

The publication of the Weekly Neacs has been
begun at High Bridge. The editor is E. D.
Decker.
The Fast Lake wollen Mills at Bridgeton will
shut down for a few weeks on account of over
production.
Pennington society held a four-leaf clover
hunt picnic yesterday, and little Ethel Kline
was crowned "clover queen for finding ga
quartrefoils.
John Souders, who claims to be the Oldest
Grand Army man in the United States, has just
celebrated his ninetieth birthday anniversary at
Riegelsyille.
improvements of an important sort are being
made to the Warwick Window Glass Works,
Glassboro, They are designed for the manufac-
ture OF plate glass.
Efforts are being made to organize a militia
company at Cresskill.
William Dennis, of Westwood, Bergen county,
claims to have raised potatoes this season aver
aging a pound each.
Bishop Wigger has selected the site for a new
Roman Catholic church on Hudson street,
Hackensack.
Ida Anderson. aged sixteen years, of Haddon-
field, and Claude Jackson. of Riverside, went
riding together on Sunday night, and nothing
has been heard of them since. An elopement is
suspected.
A mammoth cranberry crop is anticipated in
Atlantic county.
A ffteen-pound pumpkin has grown in a pear
tree in ex-Sherif Moore's garden at Mays Land
ing.
County Superintendent Terhune has made
public the annual census of school children in
Bergen county. The total number is IL, 023, an
increase of 1856 over last year.
Extensive preparations are being made for the
annual fair at Egg Harbor City Of the Atlantic
County Agricultural Society on September 20. II
and q.
An Investigating committee reports that the
cost of lighting Plain6eld and North Piainfeld
each year is S50,0004. OF this sum SIS, 600 is for
gas, $12, 900 for electric lamps, $1,000 for kero-
sene and 81, 900 for gasoline. One-fourth of the
expense is for public lighting.
Elizabethans charge beggars with introducing
a vicious species of green flies in that city.
The question of Incorporating the village of
Mays Landing as a borough is agitating the
people of that place again.
Judge Whitaker, of Millville, Yesterday
issued a call for the holding of the Cumberland
County Democratic Convention in Burlington
on Monday, September 1. The Democratic
Assembly conventions will also be held at the
same time and place.
Keyport, Monmouth county, will spend 5000
in experiments for a well water supply.
The Warren county FreehoIders have appro-
priated $1,000 to pay the election expenses un-
der the Ballot Reform law.
Munsell & Co.'S extensive stove works at
Elizabethport, which have been shut down for
over a month, have resumed operations with a
full force of employees.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

say that there is not one name on it
whicn ought to be there; but it would
not be very far from the truth. OF all
the lists of heelers and ringsters we
ever saw it is about the worst. 1t is
as bad as a Ring district committee.
Political heelers, rum sellers, tout
of works. and all the other depend
ents and hirelings of the scoun-
drels who mis-govern us are
there, and, so far as we can
see, hardly anybody else. 1t is
only necessary to read the list to feel
assured that no policy dealer, no law
breaking rum seller, no scoundrelly
ballot box suffer, no hoodlum Dr.
thug who stands in with the gang
can possibly be convicted if he
is tried by a jury selected
from that list. 1t is a personal
insult to the Judges to send such a
motley crew into court, and
Judges are not the men we take them
for if they do not scarify those who
are guilty of this gross and brutal
outrage on the people and the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

There is just two hundred pounds of
Mr.. Mary Mallon when she is herself.
Bridget Lyons is but one-half her size.
Mary is alover of peace and of Quaker in
inclinations, while Bridget has plenty Of
Tipperary blood in her and considerable
fight.
Yesterday, the two women, who live in
the same house, at No. 20 Jay street,
quarrelled over the condition of the house
and the quarrel resulted in a fight. The
peaceful Mary and her two Hundred
pounds, proved to be no match for the
fiery Bridget and she was knocked out
Aery
She caused the arrest of Bridget, who,
with a babe at the breast and two chill
dren at her side, appeared before Justice
Wanser this morning. She was COM
mitted for trial, and if her husband, who
works at Harrison. does not furnish bail
for her. the babe will have to 90 to the
County Jail with its mother, and the two
other children be cared for by their father
or some one else.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

turn OF the animal, he took IL to Mrs.
Jones. who was overjoyed. She gave
Walters six dollars on account and prom
ised TO pay him foul dollars more in a
few days. This she did not do and on
Thursday she missed her dog again. She
went TO Walters house and found IL
there, but the youth refused to give it to
her unless she paid the four dollars she
owed. Mrs. Jones procured a warrant
for his arrest and today Walters appeared
in Justice Wanser's court to answer the
charge. He readily admitted that he had
the animal, but said he wanted his four
dollars. When told that he must give
The brute to Mrs. Jones or go to jail, he
SAID he would give it up. Then he was
told by the Justice that if Mrs. Jones did
not pay him he could sue for the money
he claimed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
The Petit jury Scandal.

What an extraordinary revelation
is that contained in our news col
umns concerning the abominable
petit jury drawn for the next term
of court. 1t is a scandal, a crying
shame-it is a crime that the admin
istration of the law should be thus
outraged and abused.
First the astounding dis
closure that the jury is not drawn in
accordance with the requirements of
the law. What the explanation OF
the irregularity may be we cannot
pretend to say. We make no charges.
We leave the matter for Judges
Knapp and Lippincott and Prose
cutor Winfield to investigate. We
give them the point as to the fact.
They will see clearly enough how
to follow it up.
How the list was made up, God
only knows. A malevolent person
might say that a lot of names were
handed to somebody by politicians
here and there as 'suitablen men for
the jury, who could be relied on
and then the Sheritf-in the simplicity
of his heart-was misled or trapped
by some INSCRIPTIONS employee into
making up the panel from them. OF
course, we would not insinuate for a
moment that this is the way it was
done. Our we'll known good nature
forbids. But just think what dis
agreeable people will think-and say.
Unfortunately, an inspection of the
list will strongly tend to confirm the
impression. 1t might be too much to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

Arson Base lives at No. 81 Harrison
avenue with his ~son-in-law, James Davis.
his father-in-law as the latter is of the
comfortable home, and Davis has on a
number of occasions fntimated that un-
welcome information to the father-in-
law.
Last night Davis came home drunk,
found his father-in-law regaling himself
ragged. He ordered him ouJ of the house,
which order was disobeyed. Davis then
created so much trouble that the obnox-
ious father-in-law caused his arrest. This
morning Davis was fined S. by Justice
Wanser for being under the influence,
and the father-in-law yet remains at the
house,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
THEY WILL KILL THE RING.
FROM the Cnmden Conlrnen

THE JERSEY CITY NEWS, Dem, contin-
ues to clamor for the punishment of the
chiefs of the Democratic ring, the men
who invented the election frauds and
ordered their execution, now that their
party organ, however, meets with no re-
Spouse from either the party or the au-
thorities, and the intention is evident to
permit Boss Davis and his lieutenants TO
conduct the political campaign of the
future as in the past. There Is no hope
for reform IN the Democratic party of
Hudson county; that much is clear. 1t
do about it.