davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

AS apportionnens biu.oa the basis Of
-4'' ke 2resentatiEe for each Is0.0 OF
r.s-lzslon. was introduced in the HOUSs
I --7Fesentatixes. On the 10Eh- The
:. rspresensztiOz provided for IS 81.
sEsase Os twenty-five over tne
= - a'rAaiP Of the present House
sO1ld give six additional mem
rOoa Democratic. and eighteen
--on1l members from Republican
~'e~ while Ohio and Virginia would
e one Esnbsr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

'zEEz Lutheran pastors in tas Bal
PsoTlaces Of Russia have been ban
-s- and sixty-six are On trial. mostly
: -'iE-al Charges The Russian Gov
-a-sas s doing all il can 70 stamp
tas Lutheran religion. rs the
-1aess ot that church are suspected
essa-ay toward Germany.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

me ~sss- sf rrsa~. ira aasf ua.sa~..
".a~rst secorsitax - ~ a.. nua n
tes W-~Aiy E~vt~--A stE~~r Maa-sary
Saattiss-rhs vetaus- - ss~a-raf rsa.i-
fstrfH >ata.fsers-F .aa CsiI-rsfsa.
'-''-si-Ha.iR~.s ~ tur~.. Har.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-09-18

FISIs G. Smith, the degenerate repre-
sentative Of an eminently respectable
Kentucky family, was arrested AZ Nash
vile. Tenn, OF s0igsh on the charge Of
hOrsse-ssealirr
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
NO. SO.

An Act to Provide for the Establishment, Erec-
cultural College and Agricultural Experiment
Station at Fargo.
Be it Enacted by the Legislative Assembly of the
State of North Dakota: y. ~
/ SECTION l. There is hereby established
and located at Fargo, Cass county, North
Dakota, an agricultural college, which
shall be known by the name of the North
Dakota Agricultural College,,
SEC 2. The government and manage
ment' of the North Dakota Agricultural
College, is hereby invested in a board Of
directors to be known as the agricultural
college board Of directors. 1."
SEC. 8. The board of directors shall con-
sist of five members. The first board shall
be appointed as hereinafter provided, and
their term of office shall expire when their
successors have been appointed and quail
fed, during the session of the legislative
assembly in the year A. D. 1891. During
the session of the legislative assembly in
the year A. D. 1891, and before the third
Monday in February of said year, the gov
ernor5 shall nominate and by and with the
consent and advice of the senate appoint q
full board OF directors, three Of whom shall
be appointed for the term of two years and
two of whom shall be appointed for the
term of four years. Thereafter and at
each biennial session of the legislative as
sembly and on or before the third Monday
in February during each session there
shall be nominated BY the governor and by.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
NO. 81.

An Act to Locate and Provide for the Govern
ment Of q State Normal School at Valley
City; Barnes County. North Dakota.
Be 1T Enacted hy the Legislative. Assenublyo of the
State of North DGkotd:
SEcTIoN1.ic There is hereby established
and located ct Valley City, Barnes county,
North Dakota; Abnormal School, which
shall be, knownjby the name of the State
Normal School at Valley City. ~
SEC. 2. The government and manage
ment EOf said Normal School lis hereby.
vested In q board Of directors consisting of
five members.
SEC. 8. The members of said board shall
be nominated by the governor, and by and.
with the consent and advice Of the senate,
shall be appointed on or before the third
Monday In February of each biennial
session of the Legislative assembly; pro-
vided, however, that the first board Of di-
rectors shall be appointed by the governor
at once upon the taking effect of this act.
Such appointments to be by and with the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
NO.. IS.

An Act to Provide for Borrowing Money to De.
fray the Extraordinary Expenditures of the
State Government.
Be 1T Enacted By the Legislative Assembly of The
State of North Dakota:
SECTION 1. That the governor, state
auditor and state treasurer are hereby au.
thorized and empowered to prepare for is.
u negotiable bonds of the State of North
Dakota to the amount of $2O0,O00; such
bonds shall be made payable to the pur-
chaser or bearer and payable in fifteen
years from date of issue, and shall bear in.
terest at a rate not to exceed four and one.
half per cent. per annum, interest payable
and July of each year, with coupons at.
tached for each interest payment, said in
terest coupons to be made payable any,
where in the United States; said bonds
shall be executed under the great seal OF
the state by the governor and treasurer,
and shall be attested by the secretary OF
state, and shall be negotiated by the treas
urer.
SEC. 2. The state treasurer shall receive
sealed proposals for the purchase of said
bonds, and he shall give public notice for
at least thirty days in two or more news
papers of general circulation, one of which
shall be published in the city of New York,
giving date of such sale. And the said
bonds shall be sold to the highest bidder
for cash, at not less than their par value.
SEC. Z. The state board Of equalization,
at the time other taxes are levied, shall
levy a sufficient tax annually to pay the in
terest on said bonds as the same shall be-
come due, which tax shall be collected in
the same manner that other state taxes are
collected. Also, seven years before the
maturity of said bonds, said board shall
provide a sinking fund sufficient to retire
and pay said bonds at their maturity, and
fnr o,,ah ,~nn chnl1 o-~y,ol1r, tn,,,, = a..
sufficient to provide such funds. No tax
or fund provided for the payment of such
bonds or the interest thereon shall be used
for any other purpose.
Sec 4. When the interest coupons at
tached to such bonds become due, and
whenever said bonds mature, it shall be the
duty of the state treasurer to pay the same
on presentation ont of any funds in the
treasury applicable thereto, and to cancel
the same when paid.
SIC. s.. When said bonds are all redeem
ed and all interest thereon paid, the resi-
due Of said fund and all subsequent collec-
tons of said tax shall be transferred t the
general revenue fund of the state.
SEC. 6. The state treasurer is hereby
authorized and empowered to offer for sale
said bonds in such amounts and at such
times as the governor, state auditor and
state treasurer may deem proper and for
the best interests Of the state.
Sec. T. Said bonds to be known and
styled "North Dakota Revenue Bonds,n
which shall be of denominations of not less
than $1,000 each.
SEC. 8. WHEREAS, An emergency ex-
law by which the extraordinary expendl-
lures of the state can be met; therefore, for
the reasons stated, this act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and approval.
Approved March II, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11
NO. SO.

An Act to Provide for the Inspection of Illumi-
Coal Oils.
State of North Dakota: s
SECTION l. There shall be appointed by
the governor, by and with the advice and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

tanning such recommendations as the wei
mands.
SEC. 1s. The board of directors shall.
ruary in each year, make to the governor a
full and detailed report of the operations
of the experimental station hereby estab-
llshed, including a statement Of the re-
celpts and expenditures, a copy of which
report shall be sent by the governor to the
rotary OF the treasury Of the United States,,.
and said board of directors shall also make
to the governor on or before the first Mon:
dOy IN December next preceding each BIZ
ennial session of the legislative assembly,
containing. q financial statement, showing
the conditions OF all funds appropriated
for the use Of the agricultural college and
experiment station; also, the moneys ex-
pended and the purposes for which the
same were expended in detail: also, the
condition of the institution and the results
OF all the experiments carried; on there. 335S
SEC. "A. The board of directors and the
faculty shall have power to confer degrees
upon all persons who shall have completed
the course OF. study prescribed for said
school by the board nj faculty, and who
shall have passed a satisfactory examina-
ton upon the studies contained in said
course, and who shall be known to possess
a good moral character.
SEC. 10. The board of directors as ap-
pointed by the governor and confirmed 81
the senate shall constitute and be known
as the directors provided for in, this act.
SEC. IL. There is hereby established an
agricultural experiment station in connec-
tlon with the North Dakota AGRICULTURAL
college, and under the directions of the
board of directors of said college.
for the purpose OF conducting experiments
in agriculture, according to the terms OF
section a OF an act Of congress, app
proved MarchI2, 1887, and entitled IAN act
70 establish agricultural experiment
CONTINUED ON PAGE ~
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

4 tactic
y statiol
II eStabl
provid
~ OF
Sec
III assem-
"A pun
S.nine |
y JMarci|
II in ma
expert
II sectioI
"A assent
SSsinguI
a SEC
the ST.
virtue
II lands
tural |
apprd
cepte(
i0nSi il
are hid
a port d
& SEQ
CURED
\ Officer
the p1
4 alton
of AM
cultu]
r. SEQ
is des
! of tho
fol 8
shall
after
,pAp1
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

quality OF Illuminating oils, n when
called upon for that purpose shall promptly
inspect all oils herein mentioned, and re-
iect from illuminating purposes for con-
sumption in this state, oil oils which. by
being adulterated with naphtha, benzine,
parafine or other light oils or other SUBJ
stance, or for any other reason will not
stand and be equal to the test herein pre-
scribed. The state inspector shall prepare
the forms of all stencils, brands and stamps
provided for in this act, and also all neces-
sary regulations n rules for inspection,
not inconsistent with the terms and pro.
visions of this act, and such rules and
regulations shall be binding on all his
deputies in the state. The state inspector
and his deputies are required to test the
quality of all mineral or petroleum oils, or
any oils, or any oil fluid or substance which
is q product of petroleum, or INTO which
petroleum or any product of petroleum en-
tiers or is found as a constituent element
which is offered or intended to be offered,
for sale for Illuminating purposes in this
state, and If upon such testing or examina-
ton the same meets the requirements here
in specified, the state inspector or his
deputies shall afix by stencil or brand on
any cask. barrel or other vessel containing
the same, and by a stamp subscribed with
his official signature, the word "appr0ved,'
with the date of such inspection, and it
will then be lawful for any manufacturer,
vendor or dealer to sell the same to be
consumed within this state as an iIlumin-
ator; but if the oil so tested does not meet
such requirements he shall mark by stencil
or brand, in plain letters, on any cask, bar
rel or other vessel containing the same,
and by a stamp subscribed with his
official signature, the words rejected
for Illuminating purposes" giving the
date Of such inspection, and 1t Is un-
lawful for the owner thereof to sell oil
within this state for Illuminating pur-
poses. Z5 sf
Any person so selling or disposing Of such
oil shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemean-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-04-11

Any person so selling or disposing of such
shall be deemed guilty Of a misdemean-
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13
SOCIETIES.
KNIGHT TEMPLARs.

KNIGHT TKMPLARs.
Minneapolis Com derry. No 70. meets the
and and 4th Wednesday Of each month at
their Asylum. Corner Hennepin Ave and
and 81. T.. II Hamilton. T. c.
d, f Mcfarland. Capt. Gen.
ROYAL ARCH
Prudence Chapter. No. &. meets the fst
and ord Wednesdays Of each month at
Masonic Hall. Cor Hennepin Ave and
and 81 L. w Lee. II. Z.
AF&A NJ.
Anchor Lodge, No. -. meets the rst
and ord Mondays of each month at their
Hall. Corner Hennepin Ave and and St.
ID r Mcfarland. w NJ
C r Davis, Secretary.
X. Hiliyard Lodge No. s.mects the
tst and ord Tuesdays OF each month al
Masonic Hail. Cor Hennepin Ave and
and ST. w, Johnson. w NJ
l., l.. Neal. Sec.
Farr Brass Band meets AZ their Hall
$50 Nicoliet Ave. every Friday evening for
rtsl arsals Richard onsIey. Leader.
q. q, o. oF o.
~ Antnpn} A-ouke, NO 1o7J meets the
Ist and 5rd Wednesdays OF each month at
ITO Washington Ave. s.
g. S,errett N G.
NJ. w. Weaver. z. S.
kNiGHTs oF PYrHIAs
Nat Turner Lodge. No. meets every
Thersday evening at Castle Hail. Cor sth
Ave and 4th St $. Labor Tempiel
X, Coleman. c. G.
c Brown. X. OF r. and S.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

TIE OBSERVER Is now one month
old and during its short life it has
endeavored to furnish the citizens
Of Minneapolis with a kind Of news
that can be obtained through no
source outside of its columns. Its
aim has been to keep the people
informed as to what their neigh
bors are doing II has not med
died in private affairs or scandals,
it does not intend TO do SO. Ii has
waged war on nobody. 1t is every
bodys friend. Il has surprised and
disappointed some because it did
not fill the prediction that it would
be campaign sheet. Ii vowed it
was not campaign sheet, it meant
il. Its aim is to supply a want
felt by the people; it is their
paper. It's columns are open to
those who have anything 30 say Of
benefit to the race. 1t is not a
paper in which the venting Of ami
mostly and personal spleen will be
allowed. Its weapons are roses of
praise, feasts OF reason, streams OF
logic, bits Of history, tons Of charity,
flowers Of rhetoric, words OF mild
ness and zephyrs Of good will and
intention towards all. Its highest
aim is to please and serve its con.
stituents, to bring news, mirth, JOY
sunshine and delight into every
household where its columns are
perused.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

There is a certain gentleman
that has a penchant for fast and
flery bronchos and as he could best
drive a canal mule, you can guess
the rest; a smashed buggy, a ruin
ed tile and bandaged head. All
that is necessary to arouse that
gentleman's ire is to mention the
magic word, horse.
The Bird whispered of a certain
game of seven up at the club the
other night and after the game was
over there was not a jack, ace or
10 spot to be found. One gentle.
man was stood on his head when
10, the whole pack came from be.
hind his neck.
Miss Blue, who left recently for
Portland, will soon sign her name
Mrs. Allen. Success"
Every person votes Byron Buck
ner a prince of good fellows and a
gentleman above reproach.
McDaniels, popularity known to
the boys as Teddy has COM
pleted arrangements to open up a
trst.class barber shop and bath
rooms for his many friends. Every.
one wishes Mac success and pros
perity in his undertaking.
Gales who was shot recently by
Richardson, is rapidly getting
better.
Mrs. Kelley has removed her
restaurant to Jackson street, where
she viii be glad to see her MANY
customers.
The popular Topp left for an
eastern tour over the N. p. He
will visit St. Paul, Chicago and
Washington, ID. c.
Billie Haugett expects his family
soon. He boasts OF boy that IS
going to surprise the Hellenites.
He must be chip OF the old
block.
ONE or THE FINEST.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13
the sqnare, so can learn to be
victorious over Crittenden, who is
the only antagonist fear. Come,
let's begin at oncep'
TO BE CONTINUED.
Helena.
Special Correspondence to THs ossrNvEN
Helena, Mont, Sept. rot

. 4
Helena, Mont, Sept. 10th.
Social doings seem to have gain
ed quite an impetus with the first
advent OF winter, and parties,
balls, concerts, whist parties and
amusements of all descriptions are
being planned by Helena's society
gentlemen and ladies. The first
on the tapis is the grand soiree to
be given by the members of the
Eureka Club, to the visitors OF
Helena, at the Electric Hall, Sept.
18TH, and then they will follow in
regular succession and before the
snow is cleared away from Mt.
Helena's lofty peak, by the gentle
Chinook, many will have nigh
worn themselves out in the social
round OF gaiety.
Politics is one of the most alb
sorbing topics of the day, and un-
til the state convention, which
meets in Butte, Thursday, shall de.
clare who shall lead the G.. o. p,
to "victory or death" there will be
many an aspirant for glory, on the
anxious seat.
We picked up a neat little pamph-
let, or directory, called the Blue
Book, edited by two enterprising
young gentlemen, Ross and
Cameron. Ii gives the names
OF. Helena's leading citizens; is re-
plete with advertisements and a
credit to the originators.
One of the most interesting
characters about Helena this week
is VIM. Johnson, a miner and pros
pector. Though devoid of what
we term book learning Johnson is
an expert mineralogist. AS a pro-
speoter he has proven himself a
success, as he has located several
very rich leads, one from which he
IS now shipping ore. and expects
rich returns for his labor.
ECHOES FROM THE GuLcH.
Fillie Rideout is sporting what
he terms whiskers but they look as
If already the gentle zephyrs of
Montana had been playing sad
havoc through them.
Geo. Rideout and Cameron
headed a party to Great Falls last
week and all hands report a lovely
time.
Nj. 0. ] seems to have lost the
faith OF his congregation he took
his text in Genisis and talked from
Revelations and what he revealed
would have given pointers for the
"kreutzer Sonata.
The choir did not prove a sue.
cess, as Fry and Ted had an argu-
ment as to who should sing bass.
The argument lasted for snch a
a great length of time that each
concluded to prove his fitness.
When last heard from they were
both down in the gulch trying 20
make low c.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

Reciprocity is nothing more than
the doctrine OF ian even exchange
defrands no one, but il was left to
the greatest statesman OF this
country to take upon himself the
responsibility OF advocating and
laying before the American people
this brilliant scheme and plain road
out of many oil the difficulties in
the way OF commerce. This plan
carried into execution can only re.
suit in good to the country. II
will stimulate trade; ereateamicable
relations with other countries; pa.
city to considerable degree free.
traders and supply us with the
products OF other countries at a
low figure.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

The scandalous and dastardly
outrages committed in Arkansas
during the recent campaign and
election make a most earnest,
eloquent and convincing appeal to
the senate to pass the Federal
Election Bill. Senators, rise up
in your dignity and majesty. and
declare unto the people that you
believe in an honest ballot and a
fair count. THE OBSERVER is for
the Federal Election Bill now and
forever more. Let the pulpit and
the press take up the cry and let il
resound from lake to gulf, from sea
to sea until the Bill becomes the
law OF the land, acknowledged and
enforced.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13
Washington, D. c.
Special Correspondence to the ossrsyrr.

Special Correspondence to the onsSEyEE.
Washington, ID. C., Sept. 9th
The House has, at last, taken up
the contested election case oil
Langston VS.. Venable; and before
the next issue of the OBSERVER ap.
pears, there will be two colored
Representatives in the Fifty first
congress. We have waited pa.
tiently, and long; but, the Repub.
liean party, true to its pledges,
have meted out to us, in due sea.
son, the fulfilment OF its prom.
Uses. There is a feature in the
Grand Old Party that is significant
to the colored voters OF the country.
We were promised that il we help
ed reinstate them in power, legis
lation tending to ameliorate the
evils existing against us at southern
polls, would be hastily effected.
True as steel to this assurance, the
Republican members OF the House,
despite rebellious threats, censure
and condemnation from all sections
OF the south, under the leadership
OF that stalwart, non-compromising
invincible magnate from Maine,
Speaker Thomas Bracket Reed,
next president of the United States.
fought for, and after a protracted
struggle, Se6Rred the passage of the
Federal Election Bill, which, be-
fore the frigid ides Of January come,
will have passed the Senate. As an.
other manifesto that the mission of
the Republican party is not effect
cd, till all men share alike the soy
ereign rights guaranteed them by
the Constitution; the supreme law
OF the land.
A colored man only needs to be
daily upon the floor Of the House to
conclude that the spirit of Lincoln
Sumner, Garfield and Grant, still
actuates the course OF debate and
Legislation, Utteranees as bold in
the defence OF the negro, as mortal.
man e'er gave EXPIRE sslon TO, com.
monty find their way from the lips
of true.hearted Republicans of to.
day. Cowardiee never won a bat.
tie nor made a friend. This
measure will become a law. Ii is
intended for our immediate relief.
Men OF the north, prepare ye your
selves to see to it, that the party
OF liberty; of equality before the
law; OF courage; of majestic prin-
cIples shall be strengthened and
upheld by your ballots. Men of
the south, see to il, that the party
that seeks to make you free a
second time, shall be upheld by
your votes il can be- by your blood
II must be.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

Maine rose in her power and
might and showered upon the
Democrats a most seathing and
blighting rebnke by re-electing by
an increased majority Speaker
Reed. We feel like taking Off our
hat swinging it and shouting loud
and long hurrah for Maine and
Reed. She, by her action has
said in eloquent words and thunder.
ing tones, that she believes in send.
ing 70 Congress men who will dare
do the work ior which they were
sent there and will help their fell
low representatives. 20 do theirs.
The party Of progress, brains, ac-
tiop and power has It's face still
turned toward the rising sun.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

Our St. Paul Correspondent and
Railway Editors letters arrived
to late for Publication in this weeks
issue. We shall have full report
from both in our next weeks issue.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

ST. PETERS A. NJ. z. CHURCH,
zznd ST noar roth Ave S. Services every
Sunday morning at Io:4s o'clock Class
AZ "a IN. Sunday School AT ; p. m. Even
ing services at7.45. Young Mems Meet
ing at 9 p. m. Friday Evening, Class.
Wednesday evening. Prayer Meeting Rev
r. III. Williamson. Pastor Residence,
zIoo 10th Ave, S.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

BETHESDA Fourth Stree,
near fifth Avenue s. Services every Sun
day morning at II o'clock. .. m Sunday
School at ; O'Clock p. m. Evening Ser
vices an 7.4S p. m. Saturday Evening
Prayer meeting Rev w Dungee.
Pastor. Residence. 1905 Franklin Avenue
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

ST. JAMES A. M. Z. CHURCH and
Sc. s. z. near Ist Ave Services every
Sunday morning a, ~ o'clock Class at
Sunday School at I p m. Evening Ser
day evening Rev =. James. Pastor
residence. 100. and 81. Sc
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

ZION BAPTIST--Fillmore near Sum-
mer So S. T. Services every Sunday
morning AT Il o'clock Sunday School at
ago p m Evening Service at 7:3o p m.
Wednesday Evening Prayer Meeting
Rev. Lewis. Pastor.
The Minneapolis observer., 1890-09-13

All the Daily and Weekly Press
Of the state, speak in very com
plimentary terms OF THE OBSERVER.