davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31


could not stand that storm from the soldiers
they had not hoped 70. Il was only a stroke Of
life before DEATH The remnant fed and the
battle became hunt. 1t was now that the
artillery was called into requisition. Before
the fighting was so close that the guns could
not be trained without danger Of death 10 the
soldiers Now, with the Indians flying where
they might, IL was easier 70 reach them. The
iatling and Hotchkiss guns were trained and
then began . heavy firing, which lasted half an
and cannon. II wss . war Of determination
now with the troopers. II was difficult to re-
strain the troops. The tactics were almost
abandoned. About the only tactics was to kill
while II could be done. Wherever an Indian
could be seen, down into the creek and up over
the bare hills, they were followed by artillery
and musketry FIRE, and for several minutes the
engagement went on until not . live Indian vas
In sight.
NEWS RECEIVED BY THE INDIAN cFYicx.
The commissioner of Indian affairs late yes
terday afternoon received telegram from
Special Agent Cooper 1t Pine Ridge confirm
ing previous reports Of Mondays fight al
Wounded Knee creek. IN which he says twen-
ty-fve soldiers we're killed, thirty-fve wounded,
and about $50 Indians killed and thirty wounded
and captured. Special Agent Cooper's tele-
gram also states that the Indians attacked the
ninth cavalry wagon train yesterday morning
two miles north Of the agency, killing one
bolulet Oh tQ0 e0Vduce SubIO.
SKETCH or TIE PRIEST WHO WAS KILLED.
Father Francis N. Craft, who was mortally
wounded in the battle of Monday, was born in
New York city. He studied at an Episcopal
seminary, but became imbued with belief in
the tenets Of the Roman Catholic church and
went to Rome. where be studied and was made
priest On his return to this country, about
fourteen years ago, he went out to labor among
the Sioux Indians, and established two iourish-
ing missions among them, his last being that OF
the Immaculate Conception at Stephen, Hyde
county, SD. Father Craftcame on east last sum-
mer to raise some money for the needs Of his
people and spent much time at the barge Office
in New York looking after the Indians who
came in from time to time from the Wild West
Show in Europe. He came to Washington
about four weeks ago when news of the Indian
troubles came, and went back to his mission
from here to do what he could to advocate
peace. His great grandfather was Seneca In
dian Of renown who fought in the revolu-
tionary war. and through him Father Craft
was entitled to membership in the Society OF
the Sons of the Revolution. He received his
badge Of membership only few days before
he left New York and was very proud Of it,
showing it to oil his friends. Father Craft,
notwithstanding his ancestry, looked like any
thing but al Indian, being Light complexioned
and blue eyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Chen1ists in Convention,

The second general meeting Of the American
Chemical Society was reopened in Philadelphia
yesterday at the University Of Pennsyivania.
There was large attendance of chemists from
all parts Of the country. Interesting papers
were read by b. A. Weber of Columbus, Ohio.
J. r. 'Glesler Of New York, H. C. Bolton of New
York, Prof. Caldwell Of ithaca. NY, and Prot.
Friedburg Of New York. The meeting con-
cluded by An exhibition by Prof Doremus Of
New York OF some specimens of daguerrotypes
New York City College. Last evening the visit
ing members were rendered q reception at the
Manufacturer Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

james r. Garfield, second son of the late
President Garfield, last night became the hus-
band of Helen Newell, daughter Of President
John Newell, Of the Lake Shore and Michigan
Southern railroad. The ceremony took place
in Mr.. Newelis mansion in Chicago. Bishop
McLAren tied the knot. The bridal party cont
sisted of Miss Annie Carpenter, Miss Catherine
Porter, Miss Mary COrwin, Miss Eliza v. Rum
sey, Miss Sallie Foster of Cincinnati and Miss
Mary Mason OF Cleveland as bridesmaids, with
the two brothers Of the groom, Abram Garfield
and Irwin Garfield, together with John y.
Newell and Ashbel B. Newell, as groomsmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield will reside in Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
FIGHTING IN CENTRAL AFRICA.
Hostile Tribes Defeated With Great Loss by
Emin Pasha's Lieutenants.

Hostile Tribes Defeated With Great Loss by
Emin Pasha's Lieutenants.
A letter from Zanzibar, dated December s.
states that Emin Pasha recently sent Lieuts.
laughed and Buelov at the head of body Of
troops TO Urambo. where they fought battle
with the Watuta tribe. defeating the latter with
severe loss The Watata tribe subsequently
joined forces with the Waaiamwesi tribe and
again attacked the German troops. Another
severe engagement followed and the result was
that the Watntas were again defeated. This
second defeat was partly dine to the fact that
the watutas were deserted soon after the en-
gagement commenced by their allies, the
waniamwesis.
The German forces lost three killed and had
nine men wounded. Lieut. Sigl of the German
force was wounded in the head The Watutas
escaped with difficulty. Commander Stuhl-
mann recently captured a slavers camp near
the Victoria Nyanza. After O fight. in which
many Arabs were killed, the Germans sue
ceeded IN releasing large number OF slaves.
In this camp quantity Of ivory, gunpowder,
about 100 muskets and quantity OF other
property was seized The troops then con-
timed their march, eventually reaching
Makongo, where they met Emin Pasha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Makes home cleaner brighter and better Cleaner-be
takes away what soap and other things leave Bright
ebecause it does away with labor and hard work Better
because it saves and everything it touches
and nothing can be hurt by it.
Rayne receives every day. 1t gets blessing from mill
ions Of old rends-pleasant calls from host of new ones
The best families welcome it 1t goes everywhere But it's
"a stayer When it makes call upon you it stays
forever-and you're glad to have it.
ID Peddkn and this
NAvxI0 fsn a" q Parinc" FALSE
w ~ Peaine
thing place Of Pea do the honest JAMES PYLE M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
A Suit for Over q. 900 .OOO.

Suit was instituted in New Orleans yesterday,
on the part OF Hope Co., Amsterdam, Hol-
land, against the board Of liquidation of the
public debt of Louisiana, asking that the board
fund the S4,0ls, 626.4 AZ worth of Louisiana bonds
held by them. These bonds, known as Citizens
Bank bonds, we're issued half century ago to
aid the institution, which was a land bank, the
payment. The war deprecated the value OF
lands in Louisiana until it was insufficient To
pay the obligations. The holders of the bonds
have been seeking for q settlement for some
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Gov. Hills Message.

Gov. Hills annual message to the legislature
was sent to the state printer yesterday after
noon. 1t will be more voluminous than usual
and will treat in a large measure with the stere-
otyped matter that has been the subject of
comment in the last three years. The governor
will commend the working of the ballot re-
form law, but viii suggest some additional
safeguards for protecting the rights OF the il
Gterate voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Tommy Warren, the champion feather
weight of California, easily defeated Tommy
Miller of indianapolis in three rounds last
night, Miller got in a few good blows in the
first round, but in the second round warren's
body blows rather winded him, in the third
round Warren Knocked him dowa twice and
punished him so badly that when time was
called in the fourth round Miller threw IN the
sponge. Both men were in good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Free Entry Of Mr.. carrett's Picture Dispute

Free Entry OF Mr.. Garrett's Picture Disputed.
Robert CARROTS picture will not come in free
from duty ii the United States Treasury Do
partment can prevent it, and with the view OF
having the question tested by higher author
ity an appeal has been taken to the United
States district court from the decision OF the
board Of general appraisers, who decided in
Mr.. Carrots favor. The picture b . Rubens
and was purchased for Sl6000 Tho collector
assessed II dutiable ut 80 per cent Of it, value,
and Mr.. Garrett called on the appraisers, who
reversed The collectors decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g No Sther paper published has anything
Ike third as many readers in the city OF
Washington as has The EVENING SrAn, and no
other one has yet supported its claims by an
affidavit of its circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
Trinidad. Colo,
Z NE best town in the west for investments.-


Aunt Fanny. the Moonshiner.
Acnt Fanny Smith, peculiar character. who
lives at ths fact q Sinking mountain, near Tai
iulah Falls, CA; las been raided by the revs-
nue. men and - ellons Of Illicit liquor has
been destroyed. Az Fanny enjoys TIE dis
tinction of haying b. nchoolmass OF Ssna-
tor Joseph z now me ives ambitious
the othsr vus 1nnn1 vito Of one Of
the Smith fnu . large family
Of childrpn n ountain. Her
hushap4 - and since his
49, III paineas- Her
~ - be visitors 10
y u i 70 buttsr-
4 TIE uieit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ssnassr Qu.y I'M.

When senator cisy and hissoa Diek HAWAII
ingron last Thursday night ths cir VT p1sAsani
and bat little snow ,vss fsIlins. Daxtne theis
passage over the mountains delays were frs-
quent and the cold increased rapidly. Alpha
burg they found the storm still raging. The
result to the Senator was Q heavy cold in his
head, which it has been feared might extend
to his lungs. DIR. Wilson was summoned Mon
day night aud prescribed for him. and yestsr-
day be was much better and rapidly con-
vaiescing. Senator Quay's habit Of remaining
closely in doors when home and the absence OF
ali the other members Of his family except
sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

The refusal Of the Union Pacific to allow the
Milwaukee and st. Paul road to uss il bridge
snd yards ct Omaha was brought about BY the
discovery that The contract entsrsd into by
NE two companies gave the Milwaukee and
St. rAnl road control OF the Union PsciAc yards.
ann. . 1920 ana q H. rs rosa e.
co1rbL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Ths North American Salt Company hss Aled
q certificate with the secretary OF state Of New
York showing a decrease Of it, capital stock
from 81, 0o0,oo0 70 ok,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
RALrIMoRE And ONO RAILROAD.

II AND NHlu RAILROAD.
~ scneduIe IN eject koyetnber Ia leo
Leave washington iIom stsiea corner OF Ses Jersey
For CHICAGO ani Sort aS vest Ses,ibulea rs,..ea
e1ress DAILY u 80 a m; e5nT';Ss 10 e.
Tor f1i,s1urT and Cleveland. express. daily 80
tor Lexington ana points in the Shenandoah valley.
Tor Winchester and Way Stations. t5:sopm
for Luray, 80 pI
z 30, lsoO, IS minUiesl, 30 ga, nj 90 iss0s.
40 minutes en-, lilo, I'D : 10. sli - MIN
%s eoo Is. s. SO 80 9 92 * s %aqi iS i and
ain siro s S,, = - ~ ~ 10
40 IA, gsl s. iinares S' 55. 200 6 81; o "a
'f For va va s.ai TO ie,~ern Washington end n
NOR 5aS 90. $50 s.n. I2io. 3-,5. -. s.0.
30 6:ac 20 So IL 20 = y. GOV '' iOO '''
800 go 90. s:is 70. 500 s'lu 80. 80.
IL 20! s 9Ss sss n; al se a., iis ~ ~
Sd Sd so, . -. - s a, 49, %, AL 20 Y Ye ~
1910. 1910 and II 90 pm
is J35. IS. am. Il Us. $50 pm. Sundays. 20
FOR stst,sas on the Metropolitan Branch. e.sa.
~, ,S S;i,: 81 is Rin Ier nFin'paI st4tons only.
., pss Ga,5eFs4srg and iH;sirsas,e eoins. ,e
For Bsyas and in.ern,.d,s, .,a,ions. q pm.
g:n., saofI'lrs ~ AL STATIONS ON tie he-opolit@a
Fcr Ireaeriet, 1910. $780, ss3o. tIlJO Am.
kc9 asFss.,osn. 10 20 an. and ts:aop.n-
sad pm. man i.t'sSars !:ic sn . %; .S
ROYAL BLUE LINZ FoR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
1906, eSs Sey a9ss sTnt0s .se !ss a:ss !
Euhet IIIlor Cars On all dy trains. sIeeplg Car
For rio BosSS, Ss S p - S, Pullman Bu,. s-p
Ing Car running through Boston without chance
Ma fossh.seEss srdss lanains raass's in B.
Tor rh.deiphls. q o5, 800. 1000. 10 60 nooa.
Fog Ssssit. psi;, xiiains 81 and Chester, .4.os,
.1o.so "a Limited s.Drsss. stoppns az wilninxtoa
boz internsdists points sstwe~n Baltimore ssd
Phiisdeiphia. TOO and $40 An. t2:lh 'ssS
Trains lesvs Nsy yorL for wsshineson, 900 III -
Trims leave fsil.aepei. fo apf wasninssSs. ~
ro3 aaians 4, CIV Nv = 81 e. M ~ 30
sund.ys. $50 M ~ 90 noop-
tEsssp, saSsasy DAILY; ssSna.y only;
sns &C. ca fs S. sGs s !: sss =
Ofaoss gle sDd issi "a ave. end = DEPOT:
sif Den Man.srr. Ssn. fsss M
CHEsAPkAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.
Schedule in eject Msyls
Trains lev. Onion psPo, OH sna B ssssss.. 1o.s7
L. dss Ns' 4 "a f fSi o 9 p ..s
and No1folk q $50 pm
s:sn1s s. Tss.s ssy .s ssr cs ss:.s
tsstibuie sleeyers through without changs 70 GA
i, iftTe; S.:sss.i. s lan,,.a a.,. sssa
t.sns. with dining cerA. run through vitsoss
ass .a fS.s S S:s :. f 81 .::
osc: So !.e:sass5, . s;%;
~. YULLkR
N12H General nsssrngW Ag@k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGI0N.

(IoNzAGA COLLEGE
In addition to he usual eassicsl Smiles an English
course has been formed embracing English rhetoric
bookkeeping. The three ast branches will be taught
0s Ss sfHgIss without .i5 GILLESPIE ST. President
~. Mass ave nm Painttn. in OIL water and ytri6.
MISS MARCEIIA BALL, TEACHER or CRAYoN,
WI Pastel and OH Painting. Beautiful modelsto
Terias moderate. loo2 o st. NV. d29lw.
GERMAN AND FRENCH,PROP.. DITTMAR
hrste3 Gaillarl method. either his study ti5 7sh
s W. or in Lis house. iI:g isrE place BET; and
ticut ave., ~itn a Parisiaa lady As assistant tor
Terms 50 Cor twenty lessons. dH-ow.
WASHINGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
So Hfn ES'f GSssfo &c f,ss
MISS AMa 9; LkAXITT OF BosT0N.
Graduate FANS 4 HsT bIRsssS
d27-s&wr l22e Massachusetts ave. nv.
CoLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
the 5Ssnsss nn sf rSs s
spal icing Joint spthor Ct the system which received
sSarsss gasnsss Esssh. Assoanssssy. clyIi ssryise
S IS or call for saislS SIX OF. PIN.
SPESCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
p. Corner IN and D SITS. NV.
sessions OF the ne" y sssx ss yn u 81
ssSSSI e. s ma
sSss md
School Of Mechanical and architectural Drawing.
.nd night ss:sions write or ali Tor iins:ssssa a
'o "ua HENRY g, SPENCER, LIB. rrncip..
81 spEss ia
SSs MS
asf ss.l0s0'' 'H 4T5a3H sssf FL LID rD
MIss RaLca;s Us ;6,S :.
pared snass:.sSs ior ssu sss1sss. dss:rsnsSs I'd
NORWOOD I NssEfga4T;ox. y. Q.
Select 80ards"e s ed PIX f,s ss a for Young Lad'
essss: sS ssssS sss ri sS
H. :s g ss {, 100: s:::..
small private classes in art. eloeuton. litsrsfuv ard
'0' ''' l HR AND Me- Ms va, D. cAsE1L
One. hoa.. 10 70 oe.ool d.ss .sssps ssS.s sis
THEo. vockkY' ~ 1h SqSETDIED AsRoAD'.
sI w !. PeI 81. va f'nns
MILE Y. .PRUD'H0aME OPENS FEENCa
w Class for seEinnsss Jan. Set oS0P.D- ouick end
Cali st 3Ol q. NV. dlDavs
WOODS ooHhERcI1L scaoCIs
s asSss;ss 3 9 s.' F ls RSR: s So %
1882 ssss sxz R g: f:...sS q. fss DE-
A c. sTARINs BUsINEes OOlL1GR. Is = 81.
"A. nv. Fun business course, q PEI month, $50
fos ten month; Day and sysnihg esMinPsi p6yaee
ssrvses ex.mipssions; nsv nsshSd q -
becskssgan5. bx x6,eh ssadsnf9 say..os HQs4k
THI oAIILARD SCHOOL OF LANorAels, I0l7
u SSS:ssssDS. s ~ o6 ~ ' ~.
tss AZ l ~ Sc: sDE S% 6s::a Rce 10y
&c ssR s'11s S 4 o 's' "a - ss
w y. PUTNAM, Ma {AARyA1p,, WITH r.
Is c;.sse i "a 80 ssscI 1c1 9es ss -
-, - s:.@rSk rye lssa.ees(ee a1tx1Anx1
81 IS sF ssliia 81 g s. ''s i: : s.s.
OH F HAf541l H3E s3.s2Is;,e ,.,,..,u
- ;ls;I 81 & 3 8 Se iS$
GIL ssln As:.x - q - 9; a. x,if :Ss;.a
1428 xst;i THs s. .I!zlH scaooL %
&,TsszSR - SzkzsSEsSsssssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31

Major whiteside ordered them to come up,
twenty at time, and give up their arms they
came, but not with their guns in sight. OF the
first twenty but two or three displayed arms.
futility Of this method Of procedure Major
Whiteside ordered q detachment Of K and A
troops on foot to enter the tepees and search
them. This work had hardly been entered
upon the soldiers, who were gathered closely
about the tepees, and immediately q storm OF
firing was poured upon the military. 1t was as
though the order to search had been signal.
The latter not anticipating any such action had
been gathered in very closely and the first FIR
ing was terribly disastrous to them. The
reply was immediate, however, and in an
instant 1t seemed that the draw in which the
Indian camp was set was a sunken Vesuvius.
THE MADDxNxD soLplxxs.
The soldiers, maddened at the sight Of their
falling comrades, hardly awaited the command,
and in = moment the whole front was q sheet Of
IRE. above which the smoke rolled, obscuring
the central scene from view. Through this
horrible curtain single Indians could be seen ct
times flying before the IRE, but after TIE 6rss
discharge from the carbines Of ths trUoporn
thsrs were few Of them isft They fell on 81
sdss Ike grain in the course Of Ne scyths.
Indiana and soldisrs lay together, aaA ySupdsd
toward the bluAs the few remaining warrjor1
nod. turning occasionally 10 FIRE, but now evi-
IDENTIFY caring more for escape than battle.
Only the wounded Indians seemed possessed Of
the courage OF devils. From the ground where
they had fallen they continued 70 fire until
their ampunition was gone or until kllsd by
the soldiers.
IIoHTIxa rHR ONLY rnoCazr.
Both sides forgot everything excepting only
the loading and discharging Of guna u vas
only in the carly part Of the ARRAY that hand
TO hand fighting vns noen Thu carhfnas No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-31
ANOTHER INDIAN FIGHT.
Chief Two Strike and His Band Attack I
Supply Train.

THEY ARE QUICKLY yxArEs OFF WITHOUT LOSING
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CROWDED WITH SET
TLERs-DIspATcHEs FROM GEN. nLKs-oEN.
scHoF1KLD REGARDS THE KScouxTK1 - On
AvorDhBfI.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
NO.. Is.

An Act Fixing the Times and Places of Holding
General and Special Terms of the Supreme
Court Of the State of North Dakota, and Pro-
vidlng for the Expenses Incident Thereto.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assemblv of the
State of North Dakota:
SECTION l. That there shall be three
general terms of the supreme court held
each year as follows: One on the second
Tuesday of January at the city of Fargo
and county OF CasS; one OF the first Tues
day OF May at the city OF Bismarck and
county of Burleigh: and one on the first
Tuesday of October at the city of Grand
Forks and county of Grand Forks. Such
sessions of the supreme court may De held
either in the court houses situated at the
places aforesaid. respectively, or if such
court houses cannot be obtained for any
reason, then in any other available build
ing in said places which may be deemed
suitable and be procured for that purpose
by a majority of the judges of the supreme
court, without expense to the state.
E That whenever, from any cause,
it appears to a majority of the judges OF
said court that the public interests demand
that a special term OF the said court be
held, the said majority of the said judges
the supreme court to be held at either of
the places ~aforenamed, giving twenty
days previous notice thereof by advertise
ment published i'll a newspaper at the seat
Of government of the state.
SEC. 3. That chapter one hundred and
forty (14O) of the session laws of Dakota
territory for the year A. ID. 1885, and
chapter one hundred and tiftythree (153)
of the session laws of Dakota territory for
the year A. D. 1887 (the same being sec
tons 405, 406 and 407 of the compiled laws
of Dakota territory, and all other acts and
parts Of acts inconsistent herewith are
hereby expressly repealed.
SEC. 4. WHEREAS, it is necessary that
the terms OF the supreme court be fixed at
a date long prior to July l, 1890, an emer-
gency exists; now therefore. this act shall
take effect and be in force from and after
its passage and approval.
Approved January %, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
Archbishop Ireland's Address,.

The great treat of the recent excursion
to a number Of the participants. were the
addresses of Archbishop Ireland and Bish-
op Marty, at the installation of Bishop
Stanley, the first Catholic bishop of North
Dakota. Bishop Martyrs remarks were
eloquent and logical, and were listened to
with interest and admiration by the large
congregation which occupied every seat
and every foot of standing room IN the
church. The fact that Archbishop Ireland,
the great pulpit orator. was present, added
greatly to the interest in the occasion, al
though the presence Of twenty priests and
five bishops would have been sufficient to
call out an immense c%oncourse of people.
When Archbishop Ireland began to speak
IL was evident to anyone who had ever
heard him before, that he was at
his best. He spoke for over an hour,
beginning with a historical allusion to the
northwest. Every sentence was more elO-
quent and forceful than its predecessor.
Though speaking in the robes of an arch
bishop, he carried Protestants as well as
Catholics with him by his magical elo-
Iuence, Irresistible logic and perfect die
ton. 1t was such an address as you hear
once in a lifetime-powerful, beautiful, ar
gumentative and liberal. Archbishop Ire
land is a great man indeed, and it is en-
couragjng to North Dakota to know that
through Bishop Stanley, who has been by
him located here, he has become more
deeply interested than ever in he welfare
OF the state.
Bishop Shaniey will visit Bismarck in
the near future, II it is hoped the citi-
ZenS will see that he is given a reception in
Keeping with his high position, as well as
with his personal worth.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
NO.. Il.

An Act Providing for Extension of the Time for
the Payment of Taxes for the Year 1889.
Bel Enacted by the Legislative assembly of the
State of North Dakota:
SECTION 1. WHEN TAXEs DELINQUENT
WHEN PENALTY ADDED. That all UNI
paid taxes for the year 1889 shall become
delinquent on the first Monday of Febru-
airy, 1890, and shall draw interest at the rate
Of such i deIinqu n p until H't the iif tee q a day
OF October, 1890, at which latter date there
shall be added as a penalty five (5) per
cent. upon the amount remaining unpaid
and one ~ per cent. per month thereafter
until paid, to be added on the first day of
each succeeding month.
C. DISTRESS AND SALE-DUTY OF
COUNTY TREASURER. The county treas
urers OF the various counties of this state
OF North Dakota shall not proceed to col
lect by distress and sale, any Of the taxes
herelnbefore referred to, until after the
fifteenth OF October, A. D. 1890. Provided
that in case any person having only per-
sonal property assessed, and upon which
the taxes are unpaid, shall in the opinion
OF the county treasurer be about to move
cut of the county or dispose OF such prop.
erty, it shall be the duty of such treasurer
to collect such taxes at any time after the
tax duplicate has been placed in his hands
as provided by law.
.oEc'o. All dCto VI parts Ol dctS III con-
flict herewith are hereby repealed.
SEC. 4. An emergency existing in that
by general law the five per cent penalty
on delinquent taxes is added on the first
day of February of each year, and all per-
sonal property taxes can then be collected
by distress sale, and it is necessary tina
this act take effect and become operative
at a time long prior to July lst, next:
Therefore this act shall take effect and be
in force Immediately from and after its
passage and approval.
Approved January %, 1890.