davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17

Summer Tourist Tickets both single AMI
Shore Route q. s. 81 NJ. s. R'y) TO the prin.
cipal Mountain, Lake and Seaside Rtrorts OF
the East; Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, 10
ronto, the st. Lawrence and Thousand lslancs,
Montreal, Lake Champlaln, Saratoga. the
White Mountains, Portland, Bar Harbor, &C.
NoTE.-AH Tourist Tickets ria. This tm'
admit of stop-orer at Chautaugnd,
THE MOST UNIQUE SUMNER RESORT
IN THE WORLD,
to Which special low rate excursions will bc
run during the season. For full information
concerning rates, train service, &c, ply
A. j. Smith, g. P. IL T. A., Cleveland, D., o.
c. X. WILDER. West. Pass. Act. Cal ago.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
FAILS!
OUR magic REMEDY
Fire years ~
Use and
Neper Failed.

Heretofore you have been putting up and paying QUE
money for different treatments and although you
are not yet cured one has paid back your money.
Do not waste any more money until you try us. Old
chronic deep seated cured in 30 TO 20 days In
sestigate financial standing, our reputation as
sSirs:::. or W nd.s uUc oT S"'
who have given per- "HH mission TO refer
TO them IL costs > u ~ you only postage
TO do this 1t will you world Of suffering from
mental strain, and IL you married what may
your offspring suffer through your negligence.
IL your symptoms sore throat, mucous patch
In mouth rheumatism in bones and joints hair fall
ing out eruptons any part Of the body feeling OF
general depression pains in head or bones you have
no time to Those who constantly taking mer
curry and potash should discontinue it. Constant use
Of these drugs will surely bring sores in tho end Don't
fail to write Our References r. @. Dun Co.
Omaha, Heb.; BRADsIREEr Co, Omaha, Neb Oh.
A. L. NORTH, Omaha, Neb. DIR. THOMAS 20 Clinton,
street. Detroit Mich DR.. c. II. srULL, Aarshalltown,
Iowa; c. w. LYnAS. NJ D., lis Kedzie street, Chicago,
ILL.,; DR. A. W. BURGESS, BOX A. Dallas, Texas H. A.
ROSE NJ D., Lead City, OAK D. D. CALLAHAN, NJ D.,
Rocklin, Cal All Of the above physicians are sending
us patients All correspondence sent sealed In plain
envelopes We invite the most rigid investigation.
Address with stamp,
COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska.
st. Clair Hotel Building Thirtsenth and Dor%a' SITS
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-07-17
w. n. u. ID. M--04O. No. ~.


COOK REMEDY CO., Omaha, Nebraska.
st. Clair Hotel Building, thirteenth and Dor='ss SITS
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

at interest, who is outwitted from an &C.
t!on, may bring action M recover all
rights, was read the third time and passed
by a vote of 40 to 1.
FOR H CHILDREN,
House bill No. 154, providing that every
owner, stakeholder, overseer or foreman of
a workshop. who shall permit any child
under IL years to labor longer than ten
hours and who shall permit any child
under - years to work in a mine or a work.
shop, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Mr.. LUTZ moved to amend by making
the limit OF hours for children between
the ages of ~ and 16, eight hours instead
of ten. Carried.
The bill was then passed as amended,
all votes being in the affirmative.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
MIR. LILLY moved that house bill No.
40, allowing commissioner of insurance to
revoke charters of insurance companies,
be indefinitely postponed, as recommended.
Carried.
UNIFORM POLICIES.
House bill No. %, requiring the com
missioner of Insurance to prepare and file
in his Office a printed North Dakota
Standard Policy" before May 1st, 1890, and
adopting the New York folm of policy,
was read.
DMr. LUTZ favored p%ostponement of
action on the bill.
Mr.; COLE understood the bill and ia
vored it.
emergency clause. Carried.
MIR. STEVENS moved to strike out Sec
ton 6. Carried.
Mr.: INK moved to amend by exempting
county mutual insurance companies from
the provisions of the act. Lost.
Mr.. LILLY moved that the date when
the commissions shall file the standard
Carried.
The roll call having been called, a num-
Der of members changed their votes from
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the bill be
recommitted to the committee on insur-
ance.
He was declared out of order. He then
changed his vote to no" so that he could
move a reconsideration.
Before the vote was announced he dis
covered that there had not been a sufficient
number of changes to "no" to defeat the
Dill and he changed his vote back to aye.
The vote stood 81 ayes and 20 nays, so
the uniform insurance policy bill was
passed.
LET 'ER WAVE.
House bill No. 100: providing for the dis
play of the flag of the United States on
public buildings was passed, all votes in
the affirmative.
PROHIBITING TRUSTS
House bill No. 165, prohibiting trusts
among grain dealers was passed, all voting
in the affirmative save Mr.. Tyler, who voted
"nay."
Mr.. MCCORMICK moved that the vote
taken on the uniform policy bill be recon
sidered, and that it be recommitted to the
committee on insurance. Carried.
MIR. WILLIAMS moved that the rules
be suspended and that the house bills be
given their second reading and reference.
The motion prevailed and several bills
were read the second time and referred to
their appropriate committees.
MI. THOMPSON moved that the house
adjourn. Carried.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
a lien on threshing engines and, separators

a lien on threshing engines and separators
for repairs thereon.
By, Mr.. HAGGART (by request: No.152.
Establishing a board to examine piano
tuners and providing they do lave a IL
cense. License fixed at $lO-penaltv for
tuning without a license, $50.
On motion the rules were suspended, the
Dill received a second reading and was re-
ferred to the committee on woman suff-
rage.
The following bills were received from
the house:
A proposal of amendment to the consti.
tntlon relating to the reading of bills; No.
prohibit combining to fix the price on pro-
duce or stock; IA, mode or making assess
ment and the levy and collection of taxes:
$50, flags on public buildings; 1853. foreclos-
ure OF mortgages; 152, effect of Judgment
in action of foreclosure.
NO. 15-the banking bill-be recalled from
the house for correction. Adopted.
Mr.. BEL YEA moved that No. 149 be read
the:second time. Agreed to n referred
to Judiciary committee.
No: l06, special order, amendments to
chapter 121, general laws, on motion of Mr..
Swanston was indefinitely postponed.
SECOND READING AND REFERENCE.
No. las, publishing the session laws-to
committee On public printing: 147, amend
ing constitution-staue affairs; 14S, public
eXaminer-counties.
The following bills were read the first
and second time and referred:
No. 48, publication OF insurance state
ments-tO committee on insurance.
No. ", prosecution Of crimes on informa-
ton and dispensing with grand juries-ju-
dietary.
No. IS, noxious neutrality-suspicious..
No. 92, grain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and grain grading.
No. 1853, lien on crops for security for
seed grain-judiciary.
No. los, erecting warehouses and eleva-
tors on railroad right of way-warehouse
and grain grading.
No. III, to protect laborers and material
furnishers for public buildings-judiciary
No. 1903, regulating state ~library-joint
special committee on library.
Mr.. SMITH called up senate bill No. 1877,
relating to taxation.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved to rccommit.
Agreed to.
House bill No. Is was returned from the
house as requested and on motion of Mr..
Robinson was amended.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved lin pleasantly
that the vote by which Mr.. Little was ex-
cused yesterday, be re%considered.
Mr.. LAMOURE seconded.
Mr.. BELL moved to lay the motion on
the table. Lost.
Mr.. SWANSTON'S motion to recon-
slider then prevailed aud he demanded
that Mr.. Little give an explanation.
MI. ALL1N moved to adjourn, which
motion prevailed and the senate adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31
Fisher, Helgeson, Randall, Robinson,
Rowe, Smith, Svensrud, Winship, Yager-

Fisher, Helgeson, Randall, Robinson,
Rowe, Smith, Svensrud, Winship, Yager-
IL.
Absent and not voting: Mesrrs. Dodds,
Harmon, Little, Slotten-Dodds and Slot
ten excused.
A two-thlrds vote being required, the
proposed amendment was lost.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved to reconsider,
but he had voted on the wrong side. Later
Mr.. Randall moved to reconsider, which
motion carried, II to 10.
Mr.. WINSHlP moved that further con-
sideration be postponed until Monday
next at $3.50 p. m. Ayes IL, nays Is.
Roll call on its final passage was de-
manded. Ayes II, nays II, as follows:
Ayes: Messrs. Appleton, Belyea, Bell,
man, LaMoure, Lawrence, Mcbride, Nc
Cormack, Randall. Sandager, Stevens,
Swanston, Worst-17.
Nays: Messrs. Allin, Barlow, Diesem,
Fisher, Helgeson, Robinson, Rowe, Smith,
Svensrud. Winship, Yager-11.
Absent and not voting: Messrs. Dodds,
Little and Slotten. Messrs. Dodds and
SlOtten excused.
And the proposal to amend the consti-
tuition by striking out article 20 was
adopted.
No. 1926, providing for collecting assets
and paying liabilities of townships hereto
fore illegally organized was passed unani-
oNoty
No. 106, on motion of Mr.. Belyea, was
postponed till tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock.
No. 118, bridge building by counties, was
recOmmitted.
No. 80, repeating the act to prevent
The spread of contagious diseases among
domestic animals, ETC., was passed as
amended-ayes 19, nays s..
No. 98, relating to fees of registers of
deeds was, on motion OF Mr.. Barlow, re-
committed.
No. 14O, North Dakota agricultural col
lege at Fargo. Passed-Ayes, 25; nays, l;
Mr.. DieSem voting no.
Mr.. HELGESON moved to take up
house bill No. 10, organization and govern
ment OF state banks, which was read the
third time and passed. Ayes, %; nays, 3.
A communication from the governor an
nOunced his approval of senate bills Nos.
II, II and 81; No. u being Mr.. Little's bill
fixing the times and places of holding su-
preme court; No. II being McCormack's bill
designating a place of deposit Of all alb
stracts and cOnveyances of title to the state
of North Dakota of lands owned by the
state; No. 81 being the act for extension of
1885,
The CHAIR announced his signature to
house bill No. IS. defining the powers and
duties of the superintendent of public i'll
StructiOn.
House bill No. 4S, relating to the publica-
ton OF insurance statements, was post
poned till tomorrow.
Mr.. ROWE moved to adjourn. Roll call
demanded.-Ayes, IA; nays, 10.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-31

IAN oocA
ness of commercial agencies and credit
companies, requiring them to have a paid
up capital in the state of 100000, and i'm
was read the third time.
Mr.. STEVENS asked if this bill had
been in committee of the whole.
MI. STEVENS moved to strike out the
part permitting companies to do business
without depositing the 100000 in the state
treasury.
Mr.. HANKINSON asked if this would
keep out good companies.
MIR. STEVENS: No.
MI. WALSH: That's just what it would
Mr.. STEVENS demanded a roll call OH
his amendment and the amendment was
| adopted.
Mr.. CURRlER askedif this would crowd
out credit companies.
Mr.. STEVENS: l hope 1t will crowd
out every company that has its %headquar-
tiers in London. We want to raise revenue
for North Dakota and not for London.
The roll, being called, Mr.. Stevens
ayes and IA nays.
The bill was then passed.
House bill No. 102, holding railroad COM
panies liable for all damages to their en-
ployes, was read the third time and passed.
House bill No. 4S, repeating chapter $50
VI Liz ocSSlOu laws VI 1901, WHICH duLQOC-
ICES seed wheat lien, was read.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that the bill be
indefinitely postponed. Carried.
PROTECTION IN LAW
House bill No. 1852, providing that in an
action to foreclose a mortgage, no person
holding a conveyance or lien, which does
not appear a part of the records, need not
be made a party to the action and that the
result of the action shall be as binding on
him as though he had been made a party
thereto, was read the third time and passed
by a vote of 48 to- 2.
| House bill No. 1853, providing that a party
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Catholic Benevoient legion.

The picaic of Jersey City Council, al
though financial success. was never.
theIess quite a disappointment to the
comrades, as the weather was so IN
Favorable that many friends OF the legion
could lot attend. These that did brave
the storm and were at the grove enioyed
themselves hugely. Comrade p Harring-
ton made the greatest effort Of his life ia
the presentation OF the emblem. He
spoke feehngly of the legion, and
shows that he is one OF its staunchest
members. Com-ade William Connors
was the recipient, ana IN receiving the
prize proved that he had not only worked
TO possess it., bat was doing all in his
power TO make the picnic q complete sQc-
cess, and the way he looked after all the
details showed that he was not as friendly
with the clerk of the weather as he might
be. Comrade Brady was quite a surprise
TO all He is always so quiet, but on this
occasion was full OF fun and mischief
Any comrade showing himself on the
platform minus a badge was quickly
seized by Comrade Brady and conducted
10 President Walter Thorn who imlne
0iateiy decorated the comradc and i'm
posed q fine of all the way from ten cents
to fifty cents. The comrades Willingly
paid as they all knew that it must be
right Il Comrnde Brady said 50. C0mrade
j. " Burke was also in his glcry. Who
would ever have thought that the solemn
undertaken Of the Hill would leave all
and dance and fr0lic just like his one
son, but he did more, the keeper OF the
shooting range says thai he has an eagle
eye. and for his aud Comrade Watts
shooting each will be presented with d
paper medal Comrades S. Hennessey
aud Billiagton took special care Of the
lady visitors, and looked so well after
their interests that Prof. Ammon and his
musicians did not know or care for the
rain which Tell in torrents all the evening.
II il had been a fine evening there Is no
doubt that this council wSbnld have to
look after an annex 10 Caledonian Park.
The comrades all thank their raany
friends, ana assure them that at their
next public entertainment viii be devoted
entirely 10 removing the disappointment
caused by the clerk Of the weather. VINO
the council Will surely sac for damages.
Iron Hall.
Friend samuel Kay. accountant IL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

The Grand Section of the C. of T., of
New York. convened at Maspeth, Long
Island, IN Lincoln Hall, on Monday even
ing. The attendance was the largest
chat has been seen at a Grand SecEion
meeting for long time. John 7. Rod
man, G. p, called the meeting to order
and the Rey. j, e. Mailman offered
PRAYER The G. p. read mis- report. as did
also the G. S. and G. 4. They were re-
ferred TO the resdectiye committees
The Grand Patrons report was Is very in
teresting document. He reviewed the
work done by the order during the past
q uarter, which showed that two new sec
lions had been instituted and the other
sectious had shown an increase. Chelsea
Section still remains the banner section,
with 261 members lie thanked Brother
Lasting, of No 5, for organizing u naine
No IS, of New York, and Brothers John
DSngwalI, FL. Higgi1s,J.J. Vile and f. II.
DeAlva of Jersey City, for organizing
Hudson No. 5. He urged the members
TO make greater efforts and called atten-
ton to the fact that New jersey was
about to secede aud form a Gtand Sec
ton OF their own. He suggested several
important ideas which We're afterwara
adopted by the Grand Section. nnionr
which was the appointment OF Propa
CATION Committee, whose duty 1t viii be
TO further the interests of the order as
much as possible. Brother LEASING pre~
senled the Bylaw Committees report,
but after hearing part OF the bylaws read
the Grand Section decided TO lay ii over
until the afternoon session OF the annual
meeting. Brother BiilingBon. OF tine
Banner Committee, also presented
yoluminous report, which was also laid
over After Considerable routine busi-
ness had been transacted the Grand Sec
ton adjourned until the second Tuesday
In November, when il will meet at Chei-
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

The proposed plan of reunions Of the
various councils OF the Royal Arcanum in
this State. as suggested by the Com
mlttee on State of the Order. has been
approved by the grand regent and win be
pnt into force at once
The State is now divided into ten dis
tricts, each one in charge of n deputy, but
on account of the lines of these district
being drawn more for convenience of
these officers than for the individual
membership, 1t was found that it would
be difficult matter to arrange the pro-
posed meetings according to the regular
district lines. The State has, accordingly.
been laid out into twelve new districts.
of about equal membership. and re-
union will be held in each of these dis
tricts hll-monthly, between September
10 and March Is These viii take the
place OF the official district visitation Of
the grand regent and his staff
Instead of The formal plan by which
meetings have heretofore been conduct
ed, these gatherings Will take the form OF
social meeting, or entertainment, to
which every member Of the order in the
district viii be specially invited to at
tend. Good speakers and other enter
tanners will be engaged. and a good time
viii ba INDUCED Ia, IA arranged with &
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Buclsren,s Arnica salve.

The prsr SAVE IN the world for Cuts Bruises,
Ceres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Te5ter,
Chapped Hands, Chiiblains, Cprns and all Skin
required IL guaranteed 10 give perfect sat
isiaelioD, o. money refuAdesL Price IS cents per
hnx For sale at Geo. Fl Whites Drug Store.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
Hsw.s rhis,

We olfer che Hundred Dollars Reward for any
s. 81 e ka5aEFh that cannot be eslra6 llx faknx
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. ToIsao, O.
We. the Undersigned. have known r j. Gne1ex
for the last Is years. and believe him perfectly
honorable ii ali business transactions and f1nan~
eiaily able 10 cnrry ont any obligation made b.
their firm 2
HA1DIxG. k1SHAS & MARVIN, Whoiesale Drug
gists Toledo O. -
Halls Catarrla Cure Is taken internajiy acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces q
The SYSTEM Price g5r. per bottle. Sold ~ "a
Druggists.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24

Jersey CRY Firenaen's Association
Tie Jersey City Firemen's Association
viii have its excursion next Wednesday
to Sylvan Beach Grove. A competent
committee has been appointed to look
after its guests. and its patrons
may expect to have good
time handsome fire bat Will
be voted to the most popular fireman.
The hat is now in the window Of
Marshall & Ball's store. where votes are
received The result thus far is James
NJ Humphrey. 80; Dan Oman, 81; Ed.
Coyle, 26. E Sculiy, 20; NJ. W. Whalen,
is; w Dingler. Is. and p. H. Moore, 10.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Ka Moi brought $500
bags sugar from Koholalelc, Hawaii,
yesterday.
The steamer Kinau will arrive to-
morrow morning from windward ports.
The bark G o Whitmore has finished
discharglng her cargo of coal. She
will load sugar for san Francisco after
the bark w b Godfrey.
The schooner Kaalukai brought $40
bags sugar from Kauai to-day.
The brigantine w G Irwin will sail
for San Francisco on or about the 25th
inst.
The bark James d Chcston is unload
ing lumber at the Fort street wharf.
The American whaling brigantine
Francis ii BarstOw, under command OF
Chief officer Reynolds, came into port
yesterday afternoon to land her so bar
rels of sperm oil. She was nine months
out from New Bedford.
The American tern Oceana Vance, 4l3
tons register, Captain ]. Anderson, ar
rived this morning. so days from New
castle, N w. with $40 tons coal fol
the Oceanic Steamship Company.
The barkentine Planter will sail to-
morrow morning for san Francisco.
The bark Velocity is 60 days out from
Hongkong with cargo consigned to
Messrs Wing WO Chan g. Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Alfred Fowler, of London,
will visit the new Kauai sugar estate
this week, sailing on the Mikahala
this afternoon, in company with Col.
CIV. Macfarlane. Mr.. Fowler was
presented to His Majesty at the Pa
lace last week, and paid his respects
to the British Commissioner, besides
calling on the leading merchants
here, with whom his firm have had
large transactions in the past few
years. The firms make of railways
and steam ploughs are known all
over the Islands. Mr.. Fowler will
leave for the Volcano next week
and also visit the Pahala estate nj
Kau, in which his firm is interested.
He will leave the latter part of next
month, for Japan and China, on his
journey round the world.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-03-18
BRILLIANT BALL.
Co. a scores n SiGnpl SncC ess.-An
Adorned ArmOry- THE Acmo OF
Arrangements.

20. ~ ScDfSH tsIsu"I SuVt cbh'..Au
Adorned ArmOry- THE Acmc OF
Arrangements.
Company A, Honolulu Rifles, evil
IDENTIFY had determined to make its
ball of yesterday evening the grand
est social event ever held in the bat
TALON, if the most perfect, elaborate
and painstaking preparation would
suffice for that purpose. The vast
roof never before was background
for such Respondent scheme of de-
corations. Material of adOrnment
was employed in the utmost profu-
sion with neither confusion in detail
nor tawdriness in effect. Obvious
throughout the whole harmonious
plan were system of design, beauty
of variegated color, and many APP
parently unstudied yet charming
combinations rejecting true esthetic
genius. Light, most important of
all in the elements of cheerful festi-
witty, was most abundantly sup
piled. A row Of ten powerful in
candcsccnt electric lamps with por-
celain reflectors, on each side of the
main girder making twenty in the
series, supplemented by several
enormous argand burner oil lamps,
shed the brightness of MONDAY on
the floor. Colored lanterns of fam
ciful designs were hung near to-
gether the whole length of the hall
beneath the girder, and similar chro-
matte illumination met the sight in
regular phalanX wherever the eye
turned. Portieres of flags were ar
ranged at every entrance and exit,
the Hawaiian and American cOlOrs
being as rule conjoinod. There
were enough flags between caves and
floor to give the whole town a holt
day aspect several times over. Be-
sides the larger pieces of bunting
repeated lines of pretty blue and
white forked bannerets aloft mark
cd the longitude of the room. One
beautiful effect commanding admira-
ton was produced by screens of up
right palm leaves laid over the dra-
perry of flags on wall spaces.
The rooms of the four companies
at the further end of the room, all
more or less attractive as standing
order with military symbols and
trophies, were open and furnished
with convenicnces for rest and re-
freshment during the evening. In
Co. BIS room piano is conspicuous,
A reception and dressing room fol-
ladies handsomely furnished and
decorated was close to the from,
entrance. The gentlemen were &C
commodated similarly behind cur
tain of flags on the street side of tho
! Armory. At the middle of the same