davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-04
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
The Article Describing Duties and FIX
inJ Terms.

The Article Describing Duties and Fix
inJ Terms.
The following Article 10 reg ird
10 State and county officers has
been adopted:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
The following is the Article rs
adopied by sections:
Section /. The chief executive
power of this State shall be vested
in a Governors who shall hold his
Office for four years, and who
shall be ineligible us his lmmc1l-
ate successor IN office.
Sec. ?. The Governor shall be
at least thirty years of age, and
shall have been citizen of the
United States twenty years, and
shall have resided in this State
five years next preceding the day
of his election.
Scc. 3. lie shall receive such
compensation as may be fixed b.
law, which shall not be increased
or diminished during his term of
office.
Sec. 4. He shall be commander
ln-chlef of the army and navy Of
the State, and of the militia, ex.
cept when they shall be called
INTO the service of the United
States.
Sec. 5. He may require lnfor-
nation. in writing, from the Off
GERS in the Executive Department,
on any subject relating to the
duties of their respective offices.
See. 6. The Governor shall have
the power to convene the Legisla.
ture in extra session whenever in
his judgment the pubic interest
requires IT. Should the GoY-
ernor deem it necessary to cen
vene the Legislature IN extra ses-
sion, he shall do so by public
proclamation IN which be shall
state he subject and matters to
be considered by the Legislature
when so convened; and the Leg
lslature when so convened, as
aforesaid, shall haYe no power TO
consider or act upon subjects OF
matters other than those desig-
mated IN the proclamation Of the
Governor, by which the session is
c9llfd, except Ia cases Of impeach-
ment, and the examination into
the accounts of State officers, may
consider such maitsis as tbe Gov.
ernor may IN writing communicate
to them. He may convene the
Legislature at the seat of govern
ment, or at different place il
that shall become dangerous from
an enemy, or from disease; ant
IN case of disagreement between
the two houses, with respect I,
time of Adjournment, adjourn
them to such time as he shall thlnI
proper, not beyond the day o
the next stated meeting OF tn
Legislature.
Sec. Z. lie shall. from time Il
time, give the Legislature infor
nation of the state Of the govern
mont, and recommend to thei
consideration such measures as h
may deem necessary andeXped'enl
bec. 8, Il shall be bis duty t
see that the laws are faithful
executed.
Sec. 8. Iu all erilninafand pens
eases, excepting g5sse Of treaso
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-04

Es- BROWRS mon BI7TERS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness Dyspepsia Mala-
ria Nervousness and General Debility. Phygi-
clans recommend II. All dealers sell il. Genuine
hastrads mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-04
Take
Marsden's
p, ctOfaI
Balm
In timt

Plantation Chill tHs Regular and tstsieiess
fot 30 centr whhu i@ guafanfesd to cure
yeu! For sale by Str~itm & Lnztr. Ntsiis
ia aad Nrsmitb :. Holmes physicians uwd
drus sgisis, Osyka
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1890-10-04

Attend the Commercial College Of Ken
lucky University, Lexington. rs. II re-
ceived the Gold Medal at Worlds Expo
sitiOn-Read Advertisement
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26

Helena in few days TO enter upta
the duties 81 his po-itiou in the Mon.
taxa University. Jhi. aided TO the
duty ri The hour ,syn,h lized q bean.
tiful fsg l2x20 feet, which WAS draped
up'n the wall and which by the gift
of U. ;. Grant Post will hereafter float
from the roof.top of the -cbool bsild.
Ing, tended To make the speaker both
eloquent and earnss. Beginning
with the question Of the foreigner who
was disappointed when visiting the
United State. 10 net finding a stand.
ing army and upon answer of the
American who pointed 10 he school
house Ms n fortress and garrison of bis
counfry's safety, Pro-. TrmpIeton dis
cusse- the d-nisnd- Of patriotic citi-
zenship and the dangers thst threaten
our republican form # government,
the needs OF patriotism and insIruc-
ton in civil government 10 our public
scnooi, aud then described tn. move
nent which is now b-inr insugurated
iE many parts OF the country by plac-
Ing the flag on the school house and
requiring patriotic instr, ctipn as o
p'rt of the ctilt's reaching. He psid
an eloquent tribute to III. G. A. r,
and 10 accepting the flag given by U.
5. Grant Post, ne expressed the hope
that this the first flag ever dedicated
to school In Montana, might be the
historic starting point OF a movement
that would end in placing n Dag upon
every school house within the broad
bounds Of the state If Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26

fore him. Acting on this suggestion
tn. clerk addressed u communicating
to Sup,. Pprt.r. setting forth Ibe facts
stated, u which the above telegram is
q very courteous and explicit reply.
We say explicit, for the reason that
the main point made 10 urg ny the re-
count was, that in case our population
fell below one thousand the revenues
Of the county from Licenses would he
materially aff-c'ed, . consideration
which In the present condition OF ai-
fairs would be very serious. The ON
cial assurance conveyed 10 the tele-
gram qniets tbi, apprehension, and
though We are not permitted to off,
orally establish the fact .haf we have
In the n ighborhood Of i.2O people
actually resident here. We fluid our
selves on the safe tide so far a. our
rev.,r ~ are concerned. The city
council are deserving of much praise
for their prompt and effective action
In this matter, more sspecls ly as the
city could 10 no vie benefit from the
result.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Lively at the + air Grounds.

The track at the Far grounds IL be.
ginning to present very lively ap-
pearance in the early morning.. Mr..
Ali.rton exercises "H. B." in brisk
pace, Warner holds the lines over
Bsaslay's brown rrotter. Charley
Brown has promising running horse
snd trotter who will open the ewes
Of some Of our visitors at this fall's
meeting. Two or three other horses
take q constitutional" 1T this tine Of
the day, aud as the time draws carer
for the sales sod races, We may expsce
many more to take this preparatory
course to the great finale on October
7th, sth and 9th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
HANDS UP!!
Chas. Warfield, a Citizen OF
Butte, Arrested for a Stage
Robbery Committed in 81.
John w. Power Nominated as
Senator BY the Choteau
County Republicans.
After Six Years.

BUTTE. Aug. 23.-In the latter part
OF November. 1854, the Butte and
Helena stage coach WAS held up in
the caayon bet wen Boulder and JEFF.
f-r-on Cl'y by eight masked men, and
to- dny the first and only arrest of the
highwsymsn was made by United
States Marshel FuIay in the person Of
Chas. Narfield, who In a well known
citizen and bss lived In and out Of
Butte since the robbery and for long
time previous. The hoid-up crested
crest excitement at the time. The
pas ssrng. r. On the stage were Judge J.
s. Wade. Ma>s-na Bullard, Thomas II.
Carter. Col. Johnson. w. f. Cullen
and Warren Toule. These disiin-
guished gentlemen were compelled to
walk up the hill with their hands
held high In the air. The bold.up
was not for booty, but fo relieve Con
Murphy and severa! Of his gang. who
were supposed to he on the stage In
custody and on their way to Boulder
for trial. Murphy WAS sfterward
lynched In H lena w. ID. Cameron.
at that time sheriffof Mtsgber county,
anticipating trouble, had come from
helena upon patrol duty, and upon
the sc~ne about five minutes after the
stoppage of the stage. He was unex.
pectedly confronted by the eight men
lying In ambush, and requested by
them to hold up his hands. This he
refused to do. whereupon they opened
fire and shot him through the abdo-
men. infieting severe wounds. hut
Cameron recovered and 10 now living
In Butte and it's supposed thst NJ ar
shsl Furay told him he would acquain,
him later. Marshal Furay says he has
clear case against Warfield and will
bring other members Of the old band
into the toils before he 10 through with
his little game Of sitting the records. y
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
The World Enriehed.

The facilities Of the present day for
the production Of everything that will
conduce tn the material welfare and
comfort of mankind are almost uulim-
tied and when Syrup Of Figs was frst
produced the world was enriched with
the only perfect laxative known, - u
Ia the only remedy which Ia truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and efiectuAl to cleanse
the system gently iu the spring time
or 10 fact, at any time, and the better
1t 10 known the more popular It be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Court Items,

Mrs. Violet {. Robert.on filed in
the Office Of the clerk Of the court yea
terday complaint In an action for di.
vorce against her husband. Herbert A.
Robertson. alleging as the grounds
therefor, habi.ual drunkenness and
many facts In aggrsvation thereof.
She also makes E. X. Robertson, the
father Of her husband, a party defend-
ant, and applies for allowance and
slimony, alleging that the property
owned by her husband IL of the value
of s43, 400 and that the defendant Z.
r. Robertson has, or claims 10 have,
an interest therein 10 the sum OF about
$4,000. Judge Milburu, upon an ex-
animation Of the papers and upon the
filing Of bond in The sum Of S2,OOO.
issued an injunction restraining the
said defendants from selling or en-.
cumbering any of the property pend
ing the suit for divorce and alimouy.
Hon. c. r Middleton appears Is at
torney Tor Mrs. Robertson. Both OF
the defendants are now in Sauk
Rapids. MINI.
An application for divorce was also
filed yesterday by Clara Pauline Doyle
~ho seeks legal separation fiom heI
husband, Matthew I. Doyle. now an
inmate Of the Leavenworth military
prison under Ave years. sentence fol
dssertion. Mrs. Doyle Ia employed Q,
a domestic at Fort Keogh.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Power Placed In NOmination.

BENTON, Aug. 23.-Tbe democratic
county cen raj committee met this
evening and appointed delegates to
the county convention. The primaries
are to be held on Sept. 8. and .he con q.
vention on Sept. Is. There MA q
large attendance Of the central CON-
mittee. The republican county con-
vention met this evening. John W.
Power was placed 10 pomi nation for
senator by o. g. Cooper In IN eloquent
speech which elected the greatest ap.
plause. Power was called for and
msds an impressive speech 10 accept.
Anoe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
The hall Game.

At 2:3O Sunday afternoon an agere.
CATION Of purported ball PLAYERS gath
cred on the Keogh tSll ground, with
the hxed intention Of rlaying hall.
Some Of them (the bail plAyers) were
from Miles City, while Keogh fur
nlshed the balance. They beam to
play" and We judge they did noth-
ing but play ball from that time on, -
at 4:30. when the game was closed, the
score read Keogh Is, Miles City s.
Boys, explain this horrible SCOOP.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Band Concert.

The following program will be rem
dered by the 22ud infantry band on
Tuesday evening, Aug. 3, 1890, %
7,45 o'clock, weather permitting:
l. March, "Cheertulness," Neuman.
Q. Overture. "Le Cheval.er Du
Guel.n Reyloff.
3. Waltz, "For Ever SeIdl.
4. Grand Selection, ia Mascotte,"
Audran.
4. Serepade. Waves Of Memory"
Blanchard.
Nos. 1 and 5 are new.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
Notice sf Diasolutiou.

Notice 10 hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing bs-
tween the undersigned under the frm
name OF Long q Thomas, 10 This day
dissolved by mutual cousent. Mr..
Long continues the bueiuess and viii
collect all bills due the firm and pay
oil debts by them owed.
STEPHEN d. L0na,
VERNON B. THOMAS.
Dated Miles City Mont, Aug. Z, 1880.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
The Helena Fair and Races.

The Northern Pacific railroad will
cell excursion rate tickets for the Hell
ena fair and races Ht one fare for the
round trir. Tickets will be sold from
August 23rd to 3Oth inclusive, the
fiual return limit being Aug. 81.
G. r. GRIFYrTH,
AGENT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
TIE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
| Good Attendance and o Pleasant Time.

A Good Attendance and . Pleasant Time.
FIRST DAY.
The Custer county institute opened
Monday. Aug. 25th, at l0:45. in the
assembly room of the school building.
Miss Bette Kelley was appointed
secretary.
Prof. Ostien opened the session with
some remarks on "ipstitutes, followed
by Mis- Olds on the same subject.
After . few remarks by Miss Cooley
the teachers adjourn Il to meet at
2p. m.
Afternoon session opened with roll
call and singing. 7. J. Porter oceu-
pied the floor for the space Of ten min.
utes. giving the tsachers some remin-
iscences Of bis pact experience together
with some kindly advice. oil Of which
was appreciated.
Prof. Ostien then gave very inter
esting talk, preparatory to . discuss
sion Of the elements Of psychology.
After Q few queries had been coli
looted. the institute adjourned.
Twenty members were enrolled,
vhose names are - follows: Louisa
Cooley, J. C. Templeton, L. A. Ostieu,
Bette Kelley, verna OIds, Nellie Hslt,
Mary Msrshal. Nellie A. Howard,
Annie Howard, ANNE Sweeney, NJ.
Philomsna Steiner. H. B. Darnall,
Eta Kelsey, Esther Higgins, Minnie
Ksppel, Pearl c. ChoIsser. Julia
winge, Jessie Bullard, Nora Trip
and Mary c. Mckay. Quite q num-
Der Of visitors attended the afternoon
session.
IN THE EVENING.
The exercises last evening were Of q
novel and inspiring nature. The oc-
oasion was the presentation and dedi.
cation Of flag given by U. s. Grant
Post Of the Grand Army to the Mile.
City school. The hall In the publ,
school building was filed with good
audience, who listened with delight
and patriotic sympathy to the music
and address of the orator. Miss Cooley
county superintendent, presided, and
after singing Of America" by th'
choir and prayer by Rev. Nuttiug. th'
speaker Of the evening, Prof. Temple
ton. was introduced. and In AN addres
eloquent In sentiment and patriotic Il
thought, clothed in language fitl.
chosen, he discussed the question O
patriotism In the public school. Pro-
Templeton spoke with more than or
dinary feeling. For three years pa
he has been the principal Of our publ
: school and this was the last time b
will probably address his pupils an
. ftlenos In Miles City, - he goes |
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26
CONCERNING rae CENSUS.
Miles City's Population viii Continue 10 b.
Expresssd In Four Fixures.

JWAsHINGToN, d. c..
Aug. 25. 1890.
9. GORDON, City Clerk,
Miles CITY. Mont:
Examination OF schedule 10 this
office shows the population of Miles
City to be one thousand and twenty.
one. A. r. CHIIDs.
Act'g Bup't of Census,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26

A black velvet band with pearl
buckle attached. A suitable reward
will be paid for its return 10
2s4 JoHN wnSsxr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-26


The above is the sequel 10 what fol-
lows. Our readsrs will remember
that when the population of our city
was stated by Enumsrator Tully to bs
96s, we published Q statement that
one Of our citizens had while citing
at home, aud by the aid Of his mem.
ory only, completed list Of actual In
babitants sggregating some $50. This
statement caused some discussion %
to whether or not the census had been
accurately taken, and In the belief
that II had not, the matter was brought
to the attention Of the city council
with the request that some sters be
taken to ascertain II the official report
was approximately correct. Acting
on this request. the council took hold
Of the matter, and by collaboration al
O lengthy evening sessl .. made up q
lis. Of known actual residents tha,
numbered l,077, to which. It might
fairly be presumed, hundred or more
persons could be added who were moi
known to any Of the city council
making on q conservative estimate Q
population Of about 1900. The dis
crepancy between this and the ofiicia
count was 40 great that the council In
strucied the clerk to write to super
visor Speer, detailing the information
above set forth and asking q recount
This was done and a reply received
from Mr.. Speer, regretting bis ipabil
ity TO accede to our request for the rec
con that lie had forwarded the sched
ule TO supt. Porter. and suggesting
the propriety Of laying the matter be
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31

f. N. Bissell and son have been look
ing over the flocks in town. 1t is under
stood that they are purchasing to ship to
Australia.
1t is reported that James Mcdonald
and Miss n. Brown have eloped, and 1t
is hoped that the old people will forgive
them and that everything will be agree
able.
A fine brood mare belonging to Ebe-
nezer Moulton slipped on the ice while
being taken to the blacksmith shop, the
other day, and died from the injuries re-
ceived.
DIR. o. G. Dyer of Brandon, who was
called, the other day, to see Hon. F. ID.
Douglas, says every symptom is favora-
BILE and that in time the patient will be
all right.
Charles p. Parker, formerly of this
town and station agent for the ID. Il IL.
Canal Co. at Port Henry for eight years
past, has resigned his position and enter
ed the employ of Wetherbee & Sherman.
He has made many warm friends during
his stay in Port Henry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
State l1epS.

The students of the State university'a
Burlington have voted to apply for adj
mission to the New England intercol-
legiate athletic association.
The Vermont association of Boston had
their annual dinner at the Revere House
last evening and among the guests present
were Secretary of War Proctor, Gov.
Dillingham; and Mayor Hart.
FIJI. Bascom of Montpelier is negoti-
ating with the Bryant Nail Co., who
were recently burned out at Lynn, Mass,
to induce them to locate in Montpelier.
The company is capitalized at $25O,0O0.
Hardy's mills at North Troy were
burned Monday, with quantity of lum-
Der and an engine owned by Miller &
Brown of westfield. Nearly all of the
10 houses round the mills were burned !;
loss not stated.
The Burlington board of trade talks Of
organizing as a corporation, with capital
to invest in manufacturing firms that
nav locate in the city. The corporation
will be called the Burlington manufac-
turing promoter company, and VIII start
with $50, 900 capital stock.
At the recent meeting. in Boston, of
the New England Marble Dealers asso-
citation a committee of six, with Charles
II. sheldon of Rutland as chairman, was
appointed to draft bill to he presented
to the Legislatures of the New England
States, establishing lien law on monu-
ments set up in cemeteries as protection
to retail dealers.
The first edition of "Conant's Geogra-
phv, History and Civil Government of
Vermont" edited by Prof. Edward Con-
ant, principal of the State normal school
at Randolph, has been issued by the
futile company of Rutland. The edition
is 5000 copies and contains history OF
Vermont during the late civil war, and is
profusely illustrated with maps, views OF
mountains, lakes, rivers, public buildings.
educational institutions, public libraries,
monuments and prominent industries
also views of marble, granite, slate and
soap-stone quarries.
Mrs. Eveine Verona Smith of Wood
stock won another victory in her long
standing suit for a share of her late
husbands will in the New Jersey court
of errors and appeals last week. She was
the wife of the late Congressman VI. B
Smith of Burlington county, whom hc
deserted at Lowell, Mass, in 1854, an(
never recognized again as his lawful wife
his will made no mention of her, but lief
his fortune to a mechanical school. Mrs
Smith began the suit in which so man!
decisions have been handed down, ant
this last one makes her the lawful wifi
of the late congressman and also give
her one-third of all his real estate ant
the large machine-shops at Smithville, n
j., which yield an income of 100000
year. The announcement of this decision
has been followed by the report that A
j. Smith, the trustee of this estate, is
defaulter to the amount of $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
General l1eps.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.

The supreme court has lately decided
in customs case that beans are vege-
table.
Secretary of War Proctor has bought
the sword of the late Gen. James Shields
for $4,000.
President Harrison ADVISES the mana
gers of the national Republican league
to maintain the organization until after
the next Presidential election.
The Senate committee on public build
ings and grounds has decided to report
favorably the bill increasing the APP
preparation for public building, at
St. Adams to $4,000
Senator Ingalls, stirred up the Demo-
Gratis, Thursday, by speech on Southern
outrages. The same subject occupied
the attention of the Senate Tuesday,
when two Southerners tried to answer
his charges.
The Senate has passed the bill refund
ing to the States the direct tax of 1861
The amount involved is over $1,000,
600, and the amounts which will be
paid to the New England States will be
Massachusetts SS24,5Sl, Maine S42O, S26
New Hampshire S2lS,406, Vermont
$2ll ,O6S, Rhode Island Sll6,933, Con
neticut $309,2l4.
President Harrison has decided to g
to New York next week to attend thu
judicial centenary to be celebrated
there. He and the Encouragement
secretary Tracy and Secretary Noble
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
FOREIGN.

The report again comes that Gen. Da-
Fonseca. the head of the provisional gov
eminent of Brazil, is in dying condi-
ton.
The government of Russia has decided
to build railway from Lake Baikal in
Southern Siberia to Stretinsk, on the
Chinese frontier and on the AmOor river.
Advices from Astrabad report that
Persian Khorassan is ravaged by an in
testinal disease of excessive fatality.
Three thousand deaths are reported. AT
Moor in Meshed there were 100 deaths
daily. Owing to the scarcity of doctor;
the nature of the disease is unknown. As
western Persia was ravaged with cholera
through the autumn, and as thousands OF
people fled to the eastward in the hope tt
escape from the disease, it is regarded as
possible that they carried it with then
and that this may account for the troub
lie in Khorassan.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1890-01-31
WESTERN VERMONT Masonic UNION

WESTERN VERMONT Masonic UNION.
The annual meeting of the Western
Vermont Masonic union, to be held
at Middlebury on February 5, prox.,
will undoubtedly be largely attended.
No individual invitations have this year
been issued, but general invitation
has been extended to all Masons in the
four counties embraced by the assoca-
ton through the secretaries of the
lodges within the territorial jurisdic-
ton.
A special rate of 81 for the round trip
from Bennington to Rutland and return
has been secured. and half fare will be
granted by the Central VT and d. & II.
railroads; all attending from distance
will also receive a reduction from the
regular rates at the hotels.
The business meeting of the union
will be held IN the lodge room at 7
o'clock p. M; this arrangement will be
particularly convenient to those attend