davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
Senate.

The senate convened at 2 p. M, on
the 14th INST. Gov. Fletcher presid.
ing.
Mr.. Bangs motion to suspend the
rules and consider the resolution call.
ing for the report of the apportion-
ment committee received a vote OF 22
for and II against. 1t failed OF the
required two. third.
House bill No. 100, providing for
payment OF certain bills OF the consti.
tutional convention was recommend.
ed by tue committee, but was moe
finitely postponed.
The following senate bills were pass
ed:
No. 90, providing for assessment
and taxation OF railroads.
No. 1876, providing for sale or in
cumbrance OF homesteads when the
husband or wife is OF unsound mind.
No. al, creating @ board OF charities
and corrections.
No. l3l, Furnishing couuterfeiting OF
labels. trade marks or advertise
ments.
No. 146, q memorial to congress re-.
QuestiEg legislation for claims oil loss
from Indian depredations.
The following bills were introduced:
Senate bill No. 232, by Mr.. Hunter
Joint resolution providing for pay
ment OF members Of the commission
to procure seed grain under q joint
resolution.
Senate bill No. 233, by Mr.. Craw.
iord-A Joint resolution. a memorial
to congress relating to settlers on the
WInnebago and Crow Creek reserva-
tions.
senate bill No. 234, by Mr.. Craw-
iord-Authorizing payment to indi-
gent families or parents OF convicUs,
their earnings.
Senate bill No. 235, by Mr.. Warner
Amending chapter Ia. laws OF 1889;
relating to artesian wells.
Senate bill No. 236, by Mr.. Smith
OF Lake-Repealine section II, chap
ter 80, laws OF 1887.
Some commotion was made over
the following, offered by Mr.. Hunter:
Resolved, That the president OF the
sen ate be authorized to appoint a
committee OF Eve, whose duty 1t shall
be to prepare and present to the sen
ate at an early date q memorial or
address to the people OF South Dako-
ia stating as accurately as possible
the condition and needs OF the people
OF the state, advising such measures
as should be adopted to provide for
the needs OF the people OF the reported
destitute districts; and that such
committee be authorized to CO. operate
with like committee on the part OF
the house, II such committee be then
appointed.
The president appointed Mersrs.
Hunter, Hopkins, Spoouer, Westcott
and Cam as q special committee on
the equalization bill.
Messrs. Sterling. Crawford, Cain,
Ericsson and Washabauah, the com,
mittee on senate bill No. alt. held
over their report.
Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
The De Snet Leader.
JOB PRINTING
In the line OF
STATIONERY. BLANKS
AND BOOKS,
ON short notice, at living rates.
On short noClco, az NVlnG rateB
FULL LINE DAKOTA BLANKS.

firmed and 1t is now definitely known
that the number OF killed amounted
to IL. The news has been far circu-
lated in Russia and It has inspired
the anarchists with new vieor.
Upon learning the particulars, and
realizing the universal protest and
violent feeling the case would arouse,
the Gar dispatched an officer to re-
place the director aud ordered that
official to report at st. Petersburg.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
several state institutions and interest
Ii IL

several state institutions and interest
on the public debt.
Senate bill No. 247, by the commit.
tee on appropriations-For transpor.
tation OF convicts to the penitentiar
Senate bill No. 24S, by the commit
tee on approprlations-Publishing OIL.
preme court reports.
Senate bill No. 249, by the commit
tee on appropriations Relating to
the state board OF health.
Senate bill No. $50, by the commit.
tee on appropriations-For trans
porting convicts to the reform sch ool
Senate bill No. 251, by the comDit.
tee on appropriations-For expenses
OF organizing counties.
Senate bill! No. 262. by the commit.
tee on appropriations For insurance
OF public buildings.
Senate bill No. 253, by the commit.
tee on appropriations-Tran
tion OF insane.
Senate bill No. 254, by the commit
tee on appropriations Relating to
expenses OF regents OF education,
boards OF trustees and boards OF char.
tiles and corrections.
Senate bill No. 2b5, by the commit.
tee on appropriations--Providing for
public reports.
Senate bill No. 256. by the commit
tee on appropriations--For return OF
fugitives from Justice.
Senate bill No. 257. by the commit.
tee on appropriations-For burial OF
soldiers.
Senate bill No. 25s. by the commit.
tee on appropriations-For care OF
the blind.
Senate bill No. $50, by the commit
tee on appropriations-For expenses
OF state agricultural board.
After reading and reference OF bills
the senate adjourned to tomorrow
at 2 p. M.
HOUSE.
The house mat at 10 n. m, Speaker
Young presiding.
The Judiciary committee decides that
the present is a regular session and
can only hold sixty days.
Committee OF the whole, by large
majority. recommended the bill abol.
ishing the Office OF commissioner OF
immigration.
Most OF the time was consumed in
committee OF the whole in reading
bills and reports OF committees.
House bill No. 2S5, authorizing
county commissioners to consolidate
road and bridge funds, was passed.
Senate bin No. ll9, permitting
aliens TO hold real and personal prop
erty the same as citizens, was alRo
passed.
Senate bill No. 1872, authorizing ap.
pointment OF commission to assist
in running the boundaries between the
Dakotas, was passed.
The following bills were introduced:
House bill No. 34S, by Mr.. Helvia-
To regulate travel on public highways
by convsyances.
House bill No. $40, by Mr.. EdRerton
TO provide for funding outstanding
indebtedne ness in cities.
House bill No. $50; by Mr.. Schnau.
ber-To provide for payment OF fees
OF state officers into the state treas.
ury.
House bill No. 35l, by Mr.. Laven.
der-Providing for transportation of
insane persons.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
HOUSE.

The house met at $50 q. NJ, Speak
er Young presiding, and did the larR-
est days work since convening.
Reports of committees recommend.
ing passage Of eight bills were adopted.
The following house bills were indef
initeIy postponed: Nos. 1Si. 253,
219, 1876, 164. 1913, 1856, 16, 18l,
le5, lot, SO, 80. Also senate billNo.
122.
The following house bills were pass
ed:
No. 242, making railroads RESPONSE
BILE for contracts OF agents.
No. 166, providing the same impris'
onment for costs as fines.
No. goo, providing for an amend.
ment to the constitution reducing the
mileage of members Of 'the legislature
from 10 cents to 5.
No. 1873. amending section 696,
compiled laws; relating to county
bonds.
No. 1O6, amending the law on levy
and attachment.
No. 234, amending section 92l,
compiled laws; relating to the duty OF
city auditors.
No. 22E, repeating sections $3.50 6
compiled laws, pertaining to killing
beaver.
No. 73, regulating registration and
pay ment OF municipal warrants.
No. 229, amending chapter 30, polit-
cal code; giving sheriffs 50 day Tor
serving search warrants.
No. II, requiring service OF process
by sheriff or deputy only.
No. $50, requiring the state auditor
to examine into all fire insurance
companies Ia the state.
The following bills were introduced:
House bill No. 317, by Mr.. Sage
Requiring state officers to hold
their offices at the seat ofgovernment.
House bill No. 318, by Mr.. Cum
mings-To regulate the toll wagon
roads OF the state.
House bill No. 3l9, by Mr.. Gordon
To provide for the annual exhibit OF
the agricultural, stock breeding, hor-
ticultural, mining, mechanical, indus.
trial and other products and resources
of the state OF South Dakota, and TO
provide for a state board OF agricul-
ture.
House bill No. IS, felating to veter.
mary surgery and formerly lost, was
reconsidered and read Tor passage.
After reading OF bills and other rou.
tine work, the house adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22
House bill No. 8 was recommi. ted

House bill No. 8 was recommi. ted.
Bill No. los, exemptlng registered
Pharmacists from jury service, was
recommended to pass. Consideration
OF this report was postponed until the
l7th INST. at 4 p. m.
House bill No. l9l was postponed
until the 18th inst.
Bill No. 1873 was recommitted.
Bill No. 166 was postponed until
the 18th inst.
Nos. l1s and l24 were recommit.
ted.
No. 80 was postponed until the 7th
inst.
The president appointed on special
COMMITTEES OF seven to take in charge
the Thomas omnibus bill for the d;ssr,.
button OF public lands and institutions
bill No. 2l7, Messrs. Greane, Kit.
rioge, Johnston. Calvin, Proctor, Nor
ton and Byrne.
Senate went into committee OF the
whole to consider bill No. lag, relat.
ing to exemptions; Mr.. Hunter in the
chair, and several attempts were made
to amend the bill but without avail.
Mr.. Smith, of Lake, called up the
report OF the committee on irrigation
on senate bill No. 81. The report was
made aspeciai order for the nth inst.
at 2 p. m.
Mr.. Sterling offered a resolution tix-
ing the pay OF the Judiciary clerk at
IS per day, which WAS adopted.
Senate bills No. 144, 14S. 1876, 1913,
1915 aud 172 were read the second
time.
Mr.. Warner introduced senate bill
No. 237, bill for an act amending
section /, chapter 1l5, OF the session
laws OF 1883, relating to the trespass
OF animals.
Mr.. French introduced senate bill
No. 1873, bill for an act to approprt.
ate and appropriating money to Gov.
er deficiency in certain funds appro-
priated in maintenance OF the Dakota
hospital for the insane. to pay wages
OF employees, and expenses ofimprove.
mepts and repairs; and for lignt, hose
and radiators, and fixtures for heat
ing and other incidental expenses.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22

10y. LurFuuOS prOr0r1 tH0t 0uuat-
lid outiawed whisky Dive"
Gov. Larrabee's message to the
Iowa legislature is very lengthy
document. making about I. 900 words.
IL touches upon almost.every subject
OF interest to the state.
He urges the adoption OF the Austria
liam ballot system and that women be
PERMITTED to vote at municipal cleo
tions. ...-
He deals. at great length with tbs
railroad question; urges the a1Oprion
OF appliances TO minimize the dam
ger to employees in making up trains,
etc. and that no more trains
be run on Sunday than are absolute.
ly necessary. Railroads should give
more attention TO the improvement
OF their property and should be COM
PEELED to do away with all old wood.
en- bridges. Railroad trusts and like
combinations are condemned. The
state, he says, cannot tolerate usurpa-
tion oi power NOR conspiracy on tine
part OF -its creatures. The practice
among public officials or accepting
passes is thoroughly condemned. IL
is recommended that corpor ations for
pecuniary profit be compelled TO make
annual statements concerning their
business.
The Governor dwells at length on
the question Of prohibition. He does
not believe that q high license policy
or one which he says will leave only
the respectable" saloon In existence
will ever be sanctioned by the people Of
Iowa. The ''aildsd saloon" he colsid.
ers far more dangerous than the
"squalid, outlawed whisky dive"
The Governor then enters into q long
argument against the licensing OF sa-
looms IN any form. Where the law
has not been enforced the blame, he
thinks, lies with the executive officers.
A recommendation Ii made that the
law be amended 80 as to prevent un.
due searches OF private houses.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-22

The petition Of r. r. oinsy 10 maks
homestsad entry on Isnds la tke tfjkinal
Hastings and Dakota Land grant haa hsen
denied.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

c!sdiog advertisements ani matter
that might involve the psper in lax>
suite But In Der surPfis-. this req
sousole offer vas rot sect pted and,
If course. We could ssrsc TO no other
term IL W. bail. We would never
have kuoWu a, Wku time We mis b,
have heen sued for libel and. ref-
haps, financially ruined. But TO re-
turn to our story. len few weeks
alter the occurrences narrated a
bove. we received { ton ar.
o her gentleman out in The coun nv,
~bo said he also was suthcriz q 10
ascertain whether space for "a lliance'
porp" scs could be obtained ia he
lNTELi IaENcER. His proposal! was
identical with tina. OF bfs ,ou'hiul
predecessor. tn, lie required an an.
-w'r IN writing, which the former did
not. Ills terms were. OF course, re.
spec,fuily declined. Now. i, seems
that at SAT- rda,'s meeting OF the
A lance the reply We had given The
iast-named person vas duly iaii he.
lore tho assembly ard n,idered,
While eur reply TO the first n. goii 4: T
was not even mentioned. though made
By The prorr,etor's known and su-
thor zed agent, equally binding vi b
ibe other, and IN no way conflicting
with it Why was ,his9 Why wss
not tue AL lance Iaiormod tiat we
wee not oriy willing. tut snxious,
that It should have ,ntrol Of SIX COL
nuns OF our paper, subj, C. only TO
the one single common-sense reser-
walton mentioned above2 We de-
served no such the sided treatmen,
and misroprt sentatiIn as this and
somebod,, though we do rot know
who. Is responsible for it. That The
Interview with The first member of
The Alliance Committee that called
up"r Us Is correctly strted in The i.
boye. can he proven by three persons
who were present ut tie time, and
all OF whom will cheerfuiiy testify To
the truthfulness the fac we have
g ven.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
County News.

n. r. Mills. July 5 Farmers
are about through harvesting in
This section; the grain is not as
good as was expected. Thomas
wis Is in on visit; be is gong
back TO Texas soon he looks well
aud says he ie Is young as ever.
Miss Mamie Stump, from Wash.
'ngton, is visihngt Miss Stumps
on me river Il. ID. Kendall ia
back from lis trip through the
Southern States people are glad
TO see him for he is an excellent
hand with a thrashing machine and
he ls expected to run one this year.
The festival at Slunes lie is pass.
ing off very nicely The Alliance
store at Slaresv;lle wi be ready
for goods by August. so
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

bert Griffin viii debate the TEMPER
ahce qus siiop from their resp ctive
sand points. EaB.pe Z 30-sddre,s
by Walter I. Mnis- "Wednesday y.
N address BY ex.Gov. J,hn r. s..
John. OF Kansas Evening" 1870
address BY Pref. G. r. B,lon, il Us.
trated With a s,ereopticon.
lbureday p. m. address by ex.
Gov. John P. st. john Subject Pro.
hibition end the Tariff. Evening $50
address by Prof. Z. +. Bolton.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Gongsr, Of Ini.,
will DO The speaker the last day. and
the Silver Lake Quartette will furn.
ish the music ihrougbou. the week.
Each morning ann part Of every
'iternoon session will lie Devoted TO
methods OF work. ami various tories
OF ii,er,st W II be treated.
Nhs. BELLE HARMIsoN,
Asst Vice Pres't.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

aocse i,s former level, and they saw
!" IS still rising.--Ptndieson Ners.
A lev Ut cur yoong folks hesook
themselves 10 Hesdsville Last Frid,,
evening TO enjoy . qniet little picnic
In the yard of Mr, Carfkado,. ar,;c
ic.ting delightful moonlight ride on
.ne'r return to he disappointed by
tue Clouds which seemed determined
10 keep obscured the Brightness Of
The moon until their JOURNEYS end
was reached They had fun though
p'euty Of it
We are glad to learn from the
CuUberiani Indepe ndent, tha. on
Thursday OF last week Governor jack
.nn. OF Maryland. appointed our
friend Jams w. Wilson, Eco. .f
ASawlin2', an associate Judge Of the
orphans court II. AIlegsny couoty
70 NJ Tho vacancy caused by the
dfa' b OF Col. Robtrt Bruce Of Cum
Lerlsnd.
The glorious Fourth has come ard
gone, go quiet was our village tina,
but Tor the APT earance OF the stars
aud stripes unfu'led t, the bre re
and few fine crackers by the Juve.
niles in the evening ore would scarce
have knew Ind. pendeuce day was
here
Mr.. David +. Woods. SIN of Rev.
r. N. Woods, pastor Of tue Presby.
'eiisn church in this city. came home
from j. iferson College, Washing tor,
Pa, laden with honors to the delight
OF bis many friends. lie bears the
title ~ Bachelor hf Science AMI va,
the Vsledic' oiian Of the c'ass. Iur
finsturg .Stotesmdn.
There win he Quarterly Meeilrt MT Fair.
view ~ Church. Stutb, July 10 aud 90
Rev w. F. Locke will preach in ;he ao.
senct OF the Pueiding Elder. There will bs
preaching nj Burlington next Sunday. July
18Th, at lo1 a. m. and p. m. aud a, Cen
itnary - p. m. Missionary collection al
both places D.. l.. REID, p. q.
Messrs. .. NJ. Williams. CT North
River Mills, NJ. T.. Heatwole and G..
ID. Eenne'. of billions Run. suh j. f.
z Haines pad us pleasant calls on Tie
tour b.
Ed tor Rose, OF The Piedmont Her
aid, ,ccod PANEL by bis wife, spent
several days visiting friends in this
vicinity last week.
). l.. Evy, the one armed horse
thief who broke Jail Il, Keyser. March
24th, was captured at Canton, Ohio
on last Thursday
Miss French McCnr,y is visiting
the Misses Fundenb urg near Deer
Park
Miss Robosson. of Flintstonr Md
Is vi>i ing her brother, Mr.. c. T. Rel
osson in this pl,ce.
Trouble is brewing between til,
coun ~ and England ever the B,h,
ring SCI ssal fisheries
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11

On Monday last. 7th met, in
Key ser. after a long and weari-
some sickness. Miss Hattie, only
daughter o. Mrs. Mary panca<e of
that rlace. While but Il school
girl disease seized her as its victim
and though everything in the way
OF tender nursing by the devoted
mother, the best medica! skill and
travel IN different chimes were made
use of to bring her ba OK to health
ii dear girl, her mission had been
accomplished and the purified spir-
1t has now taken lie flight and now
rests in the bosom of its Saviour.
No more weary days, no more
wakeiuI painful nights, no more
burning fever; but forever and
forever with the Lord. To the
stricken mother what can DC said {?
Not dry your tears no, let the
tears fdl! bnt bark the Master
says: "Be of good cheer. ItisI.'
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
Children's Work.

An interesting programme has been
prepared and will he rendered by the
children in the NJ. Il. Church, South,
F,!d"y Ereni"g, 8 o'clock, July IL.
After which we desire To organize a
Loyal Temperance L"gi for the
yturg people Of cur town. VIII The
parents. especisl!y the mothers. come
out and hClp us IL this work Of edu.
Gazing our children for tight and the
tub. Let Us lay aside all preju-
dice, and welcome gladly sry and
every thing which tends t, make no.
ole men and womanly women # our
girls and boys. All are most c1rdial-
~ inv.te'.
SEC. OF THE W. e. +. u.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
Riilroad to Blues G,p.

IL is a C Ill day. ur rather week
when We cannot uues 10 a new nt ON
Tor Romney. It was only by n fur u.
na'e accident. ho~ever. that We wers
enabled TO ha oh out the usual sur.
trise for tins Issue. Lac Monday
evening NC cbaucei To ove.hc .r a
conversation betw cen two gentlemen
on Main stree, who we're lscuss ne
pr posed new railroad for Hamp.
SHIRE, and K, Il one Of them 10 let
us into the secret. He replied, Il
cant let you know snyiLiug about it
yet our Flans mus, be kept secret
tor some time 20 come and then told
u.s. about j. 1t has a'wa,s heen
known, he sad. that there is at
Blues Gap. ID IN les east oi Romney.
large mountain, composed rrinci.
palIy or the finest waite SAID to tie
found ANY, here on esr'h. Samples
IT ills sand have been sent to glass
taci, res In P,tlshurg aud other pla.
ccs, and some of the most delicate
and teautlful glassware ever made in
America was manufacture from II IL.
IL has been pronounced by expert >
In Paris and LONDON far superb to
ven the celebrated sand Of bohemia.
! Know NJ these facts, some OF our
monied men have concluded that in
he mountain referred to Ills county
possesses source Of veal h hnl
prosperity such as few localities can
boast. and they have accordingly de
'ermined to develop il. The pr, IN
mary steps to this end were taken
Saturday, when MessIs. Char c. liar
mison and A w *, renewal went down
TO Blues Gap an, purchased the
great, part Of the land on which Ia 4,
SAINT Is found. For some time lhes G
gentlemen have Teen In correspond
eLce with capitals in L. ms, lvania
apd Uhsr sts'es. with view TO Sc
curing their cuoperati,n in their in
ended undertakings, an tomorrow
mor ming Mr. Jenkins, Of Piltsburg.
who has control IF almost uni mite ii
capt al Will lie here To accompany
several Of our business men on iiip
OF b elva'ion to the Gap. II The
| outlook prove such as IL has b en-
REPRESENTED 10 him, Ind of course i,
WHY Mr jenkins Say 5 Pennsj Iy. MIA
syndicate will at once begin the rel m
mary survey for branch railro Il from
point on the Il & q at Buffalo Ho.
low, Lear this place. to the noun a q
where the sand s found That is all
that has actually been de',rmine d
upon so far i; has not yet been lie
c'ded whe her glass factories will tie
butt at Elue's Gap, or the glass soli
TO tho c already in opera ion at Gum
oerlane and her p ints wi b'n one
hundred or two hundred miles ]
shall We some more news for you in
few days, but don, say anything
about IT We> didn't We have
hot spoken q worl abous it
to any one Concerning the
Il 'uripg mill aud big hotel boom we
eau find out nothing. except hat the
parties who are engineering t csc
projected enterprises are buying up
Its OF land around town They seem
TO desire nei' her newspaper notori,ty
nor advice
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1890-07-11
The County Alliance

OF Hampshire held a meeting In the
Court Hurse at :his place Saturday,
at which officers we're elected for the
ensuing year and other busine IS
transacted. The meetings OF this
society being secret, it is imp, ssh e
for any paper To know whit Is q me
at them except such "a tho orga Iiza.
ton may fuInish the proceeding.
For this reason we could not oscer.
tain Ihe nature of the business done
Saturday. We only heard that Mr..
j. q. RuckmIn was chosen Presi.
dent in place Of Mr.. John $. Pan
cake, though we do not know whe;h-
er his is true. After the Alliance
had adjourned, We heard OF a Iunor
circulating which does us great in
justice, and which, therefore, needs
explanation. H. was to the effect
hat we had refused. on any terms,
TO allow al Alliance depart mcnV to
be established 10 our paper. Ihis
statement is absolutely false so
much 50, in fact, that, 80 far from
opposing such Il proposition, We had
done all we could TO have the In
TELLIGESCgg selected for the Ali
ance paper OF the county; and here
IS The proof Of i. a month or so
ago a young geutlcm IA Gale at tbs
Ollice AMI announced that he was a
member Of a commi' tee appointed
by toe Farmers Alliance ~ ncgoti.
ate with US for the bIrlDx Of from
three To- six columns Of our paper,
TO be educ by such editor os thu
Alliance may c ect. NV, tho read-
CT Is :, qucsted to observe that, whllo
The words 10 be edited by slyh ell tor
as the Alliance may eicct look very
ressoDsb c and harmless at first sigh,
yet when put into a written contract
the only and inevitable cJnstfuC ion
OF them would bc. ALSO ute and un-
qualified control VI the spocc grant.
ID, 70 the exclusion OF cy,n tie pro
ptietOr. 80, knowing that such
would be the case, we said TO the
young man, What rs the use Of pay
Ing for tue sptcc. Nhen you can have
i. Tor nothingl We vii he glad TO
make an rIngement with you, and
will l,t you have six columns, " on
want that much, without charging
sou a cent for II, provided, OF cou Sc,
i.at TIE f.gb. teaetrej - PC - lV