davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Joint Resolutions to Amend Section D
Article S, of the Constitution OF
tie State Of Texas

eo.+;op / Resolved by the Legislature Of the
CO Of Texas: That Section 9, Article = oil 5ns
Constitution of the state o. IeAas' 40 81 '--'
~ Ia hereafter read as follows -
- sr+;ciss Section Q. The State tax on proper
~ exclusive of the tax necessary 20 pay '1e Ia
10 debit and Of the taxes provided loI tiS L..
oS ,1bIie free schools, shall rever exceed tniit4
a. cents on the one hundred dollars NAlua.i -
and mo county city. or town shall levy NOR 5
tvrentv-ive cents for city or county P'i pln5l ~,
- avceed fifteen cents Tor ruaua anu -
! ~ ono hundred dollars valuation, except ior ~
,a1-rnent of debts incurred prior 70 Ine % IA
/ r {5e amendment September %, A. u l9o"i -
for the erection OF pu6lc oullul.s, t i11nrove
~ wafer works and other. permanent mp -
] .s1ts not 10 exceed twenty-hv cents on my V-0
hundred dollars v0luaton IN any one e't a.
cent as in this constitution othgtMise p, add
and the legislature may also authorize an Iuoi i
4oDoI annual ad vaorem I Ak to be leVleu an NJ
Ieefed fer the further maintenance o, tue
GODS. Provided. That majority OF ths llll. .s
nronertv tax paying voters OF the ovuntf1 n
! = y siac+ion 10 be held for that purpose sh -
go snch tax dot TO exceed hfteen cents W ~
one hundred dollars valuation OF tle p !ygPIIts,
snbject to taxation IN sueh e9nll5 1ainisrane
islature may pass local laws Tor the man I ~
Of nnblic roads and highways without the local ~
tiee required for special or local laws, M aud h
Sec . That the Governor OF eAls ue ',.s' soI,
t;ons 10 a vote OF the qualified electors oil thl7 0-'
> at the next general election .,,7 MON
Sec g. That those voting Tor tne iI. w.
sboIl have written or printed on their paio'9
nsn5Inent to Section g Article z, OF the eohsll.l
ION and those voting against the 9menq hail,
: shaIl have written or printed ca ~; si, Of n
Il Against amendment TO Section y AIu'i' g u -
y Constitution,
, Approved April 6, lss9. ,.s Anil 1854 II
a And Whereas on the sth day OF april r., r.,
following Joint Resolution passed. us .ne +err,,s
= srsf legislature was approved by the 'fiH9
. Witch fbs Executive Is required to issue ms p
10 cIamaton submitting the same 10 the VOC .,
qualified electors OF the state At we He--' So
r 4inction to- State and County officers
Of -. ,,nrnint,nn Amending Artiole IU
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

rendered aI q, }ui iR ai chain Of lakes OUT
lower G fpom the south, SO charged win
enters enters mud mud that the Yukon from tne met,
to t the IS sea . cupfuI to be distinguisnee
tom 9L q rise readily to the fly above
no fishing without nets IS posse ,.irar crosses
NJ Mo a where the great flse rom the
tbe Arctic circle the tributaries Of l'q tea 50
tundra 5 a i the stain of vegetable matte a,,t.
deep t Is I moss swamps of the far SOUTH
| Victoria Times.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

straigiAen onesoBt sierra cures, but seems
10 contain l.. osrients Ihh1 Gnu -
pleasant to take, and that DO tne ~ WI ~, S
more quickly. Sheriff DeverenN teiis n5
that he is subject to cholera morou jus, 'T Le
recently felt spell coming on Whe 80 ~
obtained bottle of Chamberlain 5 SolIo,
cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy anu "" W.,
doses made him all right. we are no
writing this for pay testimonial, D ~ ~
Iet our readers know what Is sooul t Snius
to keep handy in the house:I,il.Loys On 20
Chiet. For sale by j. n. Edulhs q "
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
a Remnants of Ex.

IN Remnants of Ex.
erates.
ExAs, July 10.
commanded to
fednesday even
Thursday, July
gust 1, 1890,
ps on the riv-
ID citizens are re-
with them enough
3, and such other
ey see proper. The
Is, ready prepared
n to all by thu
Iartment.
b no public table
their friends cal
knd invite whom
'eat with them.
u in order to ayoi
too hay in eating
IN NJ tables.
5aai : : . f'''''A'
news $ will be plenty to eat al
| has wb lapi' IA ', I'll tbe neor
cn d in 1 are invited, and many
lllnl- thes expected to attend.
azure va. MILLER, Commander
-rerS' S. W. KENDRIcK, Adit
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Road Notice to Land Owners.

In the matte- of the petition of J. =.
Sullivan. Ebert McCoury, S. G. Roberds
, and others for Il public road IN the county
of San Saba. State of Texas.
To Estate Asa Brown, JnO. W. Smith,
e left MeCartv, Louis Hancock, Mrs. Wells
+ Tbompson. S. W Voc, Gauny 4 Walters,
!, 7 Cline Hrs. C. Lubkie, Ben Graham,
G Ms Mary Dickens, Hrs of W. W. Wake
Il -r,an /. d. Smith, Y. F. Barnett, w. j.
Crnncb. W. NJ. Taylor, II. Syring, Adams
& Wicks. VIM. Bribery, E, S. Bribery,
II {. Holcomb, John Chapman, D. Apple
ron. C. C. Bush, H. Bribery, J. E Nc Kin
Of zie. ,,
Of Take Notice, that the undersigne
ID APPOINTED by the commissioner
o- san Saba county ieAaal 10 Jay
Re and assess damages resu
Cd the ssta hltshmeut of public
itibne0 tUf by j. e. r-Snllivan,
- : G. Roberds, anu
49,. - nv near the Parsonage ON div"
- Road 80 . and running 10 Aai sT IN
IL and Richland Springs I-eau. W. O
~, first day of August loyO' III I1i,5-
ne Ms I'D dutv, meet upon the following
oil GU! - 20 which YOU have some claim
preniliIse9t' o-vit: Survey Numbers as Iol-
lows;
- E Friley.
i3G W Thatcher, AZ,
5 20 & 3g7 Christian-Lu0ke,
2 "a Fisher s Miller, u,.on
9 a. II & I c X Il Co. '''''
sc he q W H&TCRR Co, State School
NJ 30 Cesur Jentseh'
$50 Chris Seuhring,
331 c Schneider & q r X Co,
% SEA S " / IL "
State School,
3S2 John Menge,,,
T13 Fisher & Miller,
30 ri J D Meyer, ~, State School.
/ 60 ] H ST c R r I Co. 1 10 assess any
J And then nd there pT roe he entitled on
damage to f laying ing out Of said public onS
TSsaired produce all S Sy rsstisnso such
e You desire to 9if9 Ss RI as6 other
damaSs sssy lT he ne Necessary and Il IN the
III ] 70
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

lose no Is
Cha1nberlf
rhoea Rem
that can 4
bowel conf
50 cent bot
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

"A corn, but if you
of this pro
kest nay is to cut 1t
place it on earthen
refully dry it in the ,
very careful not
by too hot an oven
soak over night il
d water to just cove.
boil half an hour Jus
er time; then seaso.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Grace Hamilton closed her arti-
Gle on @scrap-book'' in .the Fire
side with a sentence that strikes a
chord In nv henrt
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

week ,,sy. J. CoIman, prominent
and u Ne GAINESVILLE, Fla, writes
IN oi'izg - under date of Feb,
lgton tne htracted severe
T IN fous blood poison
IONA Feat deal of trouble,
aim be physicians of this
hose finally advided to
ar eoifc (S.S.S.), and L
81 greatest pleasure,
Of it has entire
have no hesitancy
ISIS. is the grand
hns,I ever saw, and
kpmend it to
! and =! - s,l.
swift speclI
Ga.
aing Corn trat
ming OF a min sla
the milk; fill e
lace the glass
/; then place
BOILER with
s.d at the bot
e cans touch
turn into the
Awater to near
Of the cans;
e and boil with
for four hours,
to a table and
with boiling wa
in the usual way,
in a cool, dark
corn is quite equal
! "a = corn, but if yor
: cat lrgelf of this pro
= cess best gay is to cut
from Zob, place it on earth 9
, plates IA carefully dry it IN tn
stove o IN; being very careful nc
to Disco br it by too hot an over
When u led, soak over night
sufficient cold water to Just COW
it, and Il it boil half an hour u
before d nner time; then seas
and sery,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Some year.
ject to severS
and now WHEEL
toms that usua
such as sickness
rhoea, etc, we bea
Chnmherlainis Remed
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Not least among the natural "oI I..sis
If the coast is Mckenzie passage, a niue
to tbe westward of Kingcome inlet II Is
cbasm about six miles in length, lead
inc to the base of an isolated and broken
ne s 3 665 feet high. The walls are very
rIose together, vertical and snow crowned,
The sun never shines in this awful gorge,
the vapor from its waters hangs dark anu
hitter cold, unmoved by any wind anI
M living being enters its solitude.
End hut two records of this place having
beer visited by white men. Scarcely les
, ronderful is an inlet tributary to Dean
skanal. ,-o-- dan
o.. ana many lives have been lost i
: q. A great puzzle they were 10 carr
elers who found cataracts OF Sc
= nonring into many of the inleti
: are explained by the existence b.
them of large basins filed by ii
4 tide. the outlets being too small 10
SeadT escape at the ebb. Some
J salt water cataracts are as mu(
gyeIye feet high. There is a minl
s-ample at the gorge, near this CIT
= ,-i,-a.- the upper waite
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

Curious Formations of Ice-SaturaI Bridges
Are Found in Many Rivers-A Shattered
Indian Tradition-Chasmss Six Miles Long.
Deep Gorges.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18
Jolnt Resolution Amending Article ~
Section ?, of the Constitution oil
the state Of Texas.

seefion / Be L resolved 1y NO I'V-17'I
- So If Texas. That Section :. Article ~
M Constitution of the State Of Texas DC am
49, = =. - - follows.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1890-07-18

,.lsy. J. CoIman, a prominent
:. If GAINESVILLE, Fla, writes
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
MORE LAND ADDED TO MONTANA.

NAOAAA --A->D -ADDLD ~
The addition of 2,3lO square miles to
the habitable and productive portion Of
Montana is an event that must not be
measured by the average value of land
in this locality Of the republic. The
throwing open of this amount OF the
Crow reservation carries much with it
to this state. It means that nearly q
million and half acres of territory cap
able OF development have been added to
this area of the state. OF course the
Crows we have had with lis always, but
their cession of land ls something that
means to the agriculturalist farm, to
the stockman range, and to the miner
an opportunity to search among the
hidden treasures of the earth for the
minerals which have made Montans
famous the length and breadth Of the
great republic, and even beyond. The re-
suit OF the labors OF the Grow commits
sion means that Montana has added te
its territory seven times the area of the
state OF Rhode Island, nearly four times
the extent of the. small but fertile state
Of Delaware, almost twice the land CO...
evered by Connecticut, and moro thar
the space covered by the state of New
Jersey. The price given would be /,
trifle, even if the general government,
did not pay it. To all people intending
to come west we would say: "Montan,
is the future great Of the growing north
vest"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
About Persons and Things.


DR.. Mary Walker, who was reported dy-
ing, is likely to get we'll once more.
Queen Victoria's chef receives salary of
$500 year. Under him there are four
master cooks and score of male and fe-
male assistants.
Millais' picture, the "AnRelus," was sold
by the painter for $500. The last time it
was sold it brought $15O,OO0.
Edwin Booth is much broken in health.
His friends attribute his condition to excess
siye smoking. All of Mr.. Booths waking
hours, save those employed in eating and
acting, are devoted to the cigar and the
pipe.
Ex-senator Thurman no longer uses snuff.
He found that the constant Utilization Of his
nose affected his eyes, and SO he weaned
himself from the snuff-box. He still waves
the red bandana, though.
Senator German is the handsomest mem
Der Of the United States senate as we'll az
the most youthful in appearance, age con.
sidered. He has smooth, boylsh face and
the smile of clergyman. He IL fifty years
of age.
The pawnbrokers Of Philadelphia have
taken advantage Of the money strinRency e
raise their rates from 80 and GO per cent tt
100 per cent. Some of the editors in tina
city call the advance an outrage and are re-
markably feryent in their denunciation o
the move.
| Nathan Thomas, colored, who died il
Missouri, recently, was staunch demo
Graf, ana served in the Confederate arm
throughout the war.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10

As rule the banks Of the country are
nustas tk.s financial furry with clear
headed business sagacity. The Chicago
Tribune illustrates the policy OF the
financial institutions of that city by the
story Of man who is worth clear mill
ion applying for $4,000 loan and offer
ing SEQ, 1000 of good securities as collat-
sraL The bank declined to make the
loan. While the millionaire was dis
cussing the situation with the cashier
another applicant for loan appeared
and got it without question. The diff
ference was that the millionaire wanted
it Tor speculation; the other man was g
small manufacturer worth little or moth.
ing above his liabilities, but he is EN-.
p3oying men and carrying ON an active
business, and for that reason gets banl
accommodation. This is the prudent
course pursued by our solid Helen,
banks and it is carrying our city's credit
sbroad high and strong.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10

THE movement to open Lawrence
street from Main to Warren is.well-
timed. The cost will be considerable,
but it never would be less, and the pub
lie necessity for the street is urgent.
The maze Of tracks and cars at Sixth
avenue has made that thoroughfare an
unsafe driveway and the extension of
Lawrence street will give the east and
west sides Of town a safe and convenient
line of communication with easy grades.
Early spring should see the work OF
opening we'll under way.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
Withdrew From tho Clearing House.

Withdrew From tho Clearing House.
New York, Dec. 9.-The first step has
apparently been taken looking to the re-
tirement of trust companies from the bank
clearing house. The Farmers Loan and Trust
company has issued circular announcing
that the company has determined to dis
continue having its checks passed through
the New York clearing house from January.
President Rolston said, 1--WE have no need
of the clearing house. We don't do bank
ing business. We never belonged to the
clearing house, but let our checks &c
through. Now we stop. That is all there
ia to-" The Wells Fargo company also have
announced that they discontinued making
clearances through the banks Dec. l.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
Card from Mr., Conrad,

FoRT BENTON, Dec. $40 The INDIE
PENDENT: In the Butte Miner of the Sd
inst. the following item appeared "Tom
Power has not only boycotted the Benton
River Press for its just criticisms of his
conduct in the Choteau county election, but
he has introduced resolution in the
United States senate authorizing the re.
moval of his bank from Benton to Great
Falls. We extend sympathy to Great Falls
but there is the consolation of knowing thai
what is Great Falls loss is Benton's gain. >
In Justice to Mr.. Power wish to state thai
he does not own dollars worth Of stock il
the First National Bank of Fort Benton
which the bill referred to authorizes its
removal from Fort Benton to Great Falls
Mont. Mr.. Power introduced the bill il
the senate and Mr.. Carter in the house, q
| the request of the stockholders of said cor
poration. Yours respectfully,
G. Il. CONRAD,
President First National Bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
TEACHERS RECEPTION.

The Helena board OF trade has acted
most gracefully in its cordial reception
OF the proposition laid before it by the
superintendent Of city schools. When
it was explained that the approaching
holidays would gather in our city a
crowd Of educators from all over the
state, the board promptly and enthusi-
astically entered upon the. consideration
of plans for their reception and enter
tainment. Under their fostering care.
there can be no doubt of the success Of
the whole scheme.
This is as it should be. The action
of the board is q recognition Of the
claims of the school teachers upon the
whole community. Tho profession Of
the educator is hard and laborious
one. It demands careful scholarship,
earnest training, ample tact and an
abundance of patience WORTHY of Job.
1t has few glittering prizes to offer. It's
work is not surrounded by an inspiriting
profusion of public applause, and the
actual returns for hard, earnest labor
must frequently be intensely disappoint-
ing. The teacher must be content to
plod along, with the consciousness Of
honest endeavor and some measure Of
success as his or her best reward.
The teachers Of Montana are credit
to the state. They are possessed of the
important qualities Of earnestness and
ambition. No better proof can be de-
sired than the coming gathering. It is
purely voluntary. 1t is movement
that originated among the teachers
themselves. 1t differs from the county
Institutes in that it puts no money in
the pockets Of those who attend. 1t de-
prlves them all of q few days Of pure
and absolute holiday making. Yet they
are willing to give up their time and to
spend their hard earned money in com.
ing long distances-some Of them--tc
reap the benefits of q mutual comparison
of notes and to listen to expositions OF
the latest and best pedagogic methods.
Such devotion commands public re-
spect, and, we are pleased to see, meets
with public recognition. 1t is to be
hoped that every parent in the commun-
ity, who is in a position to do so, will
lend the members of the board OF trade
q helping hand to make the whole affair
q conspicuous success 1t can be done
and Helena can do it, Let the recep-
ton be bright spot for every teacher
to look back upon during the course OF
another years hard work.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
THE INDEPENDENT

Remittances at the risk Of subscriber unless
made BIZ registered letter. check, postal or ex-
press order, payable to The Independent Pub.
fishing Company.
wPersons desiring the INDEPENDENT served
It their homes or place of business can order by
postal card or through telephone No. 100. Pleas
report cases of irregular delivery promptly.
Advertisements, to insure prompt insertion
should be handed in before p. m.
Rejected communications not returnAble IN
less postage is enclosed
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN,

No. was three and half hours late yes
terday.
The fresco work done on the walls and
ceiling of the distriot court room cost $780,
The district and circuit courts adjourned
at an early hour yesterday until ten this
morning.
The county commissioners will adjourn
tomorrow for the session. The next regu-
lar session begins on the first Of March
next.
Managing Director Rayliss Of the Drum
Lummon has located placer claim near
Marysville.
U. s.. Grant camp No. Sons Of Veterans
Yas incorporated yesterday under the laws
Of the state.
A great improvement at the Northern
Pacific depot has been the placing of about
six electric lamps along the platform.
The Union Street Railway oompany-the
Wallace L. Thornburgh and Winnie system
are placing a curve at the postofiice corner
of broadway aud jackson streets.
The Wednesday evening services have
been resumed at st. Peters church and will
be continued until Easter. The rector il
occurring upon the epistle to the Hebrews.
The Helena Electric Railway company
hopes to have their new system in opera
ton on all their lines on Saturday. Large
forces of men are at work, both strinRinf
wires and putting in crossings.
Harry Thale. better known 90 BLOODY
Knife" was in his element yesterday. HI
piloted gang Of workmen in hoistinR I
$500 safe up to the third floor of the Power
block with the aid Of rope and tackle
Several hundred people watched the per-
Torrance. The safe was placed in the
United Smelling eompany's new office.
George Harrington 10 the name Of mar
/ who was arrested yesterday for stealing /
dozen pair of overshoss from w. L, Kell1'o
store in the Sixth ward. He was taker
before Judge Sanders, where he waived an
examination and appe Jared pleased to know
that he would prob ably be provided fo
during the winter. He was cent to th,
county Jail.
Among the real estate transfers fled 70
record with the county clerk and recorde
yesterday we're the following: H. V. Il
Crosby to L. w. knight, the south half o
the northwest quarter, the southwest quar-
tor Of the northeast quarter. lot 4, sectiol
2, and the northeast quarter Of section 3
township II north, of range I west, 81; Il
7; Rayliss ct ux. TO John B. Hodson, lot
e. g. and n. block s. Central additioI
No. 2 s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
More Cars and Locomotives.

NV YORK, Dec. 9.-Jav Gould said in
reference to the rumors about the Union
Pacific floating debt: "The company had
to pay $3,OO0,0O0 for new equipment, and
the people wanted their money. The COM
pany will receive $50 new locomotives and
between 1000 and 5000 freight cars. which
Will enable the road to more than move the
wheat in the northwest which could not be
handled on account of the scarcity of cars.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
HELENA, MONT, DEC. 10. 1890.

wMontanians abroad will always ind The
DAILY INDEPENDENT on file at their favorita
hotels: Fifth Avenue and Metropolitan. New
York: Grand Pacific, Chicago; West, Minneapo-
Is: Baldwin and Palace, San Francisco; st.
Nicholas and McDermott, Butte; Leland, Hotel,
Rnrincfnld LII.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
TO ALL THE WORLD.
Tho President May Now Proclaim the
Big Fair.

Tho President May Now Proclaim the
Big Fair.
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Mayor Creaier has
signed the ordinance providing for the issue
of 100000 bonds in aid of the World's
fair. and it will with other necessary docu-
ments, be placed in the hands Of President
Harrison tomorrow. The president can
then issue his notification to foreign nations.
President Palmer, of national commission,
Director General Davis. and Director Fred
w. Peck will carry the official documents to
tho president.
5000 to the Worlds fair stock, for the
Stats Zeitung, very positively refufes to
complete payment unless assured that the
fair grounds will be thrown open on Sunday
and liquors allowed to be sold in restaurants
and on the grounds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10

IT is rumored that Commodore Power
is about to bring libel suit against the
Magazine of American History, which
announces that it's December number
will contain "a graphic historical sketch
of the rise and fall Of the Ancient Town
Of Fort Benton" Tho writer of the ar
ticle is said to have received an errone-
Gus impression from hasty glance at
the town from the door of Jere Sulli-
vans tepee.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10

AFTER reading President Harrison's
after election endorsement Of the tariff
bill, one is reminded Of the lawyer for
the defense, who waited until his oppo-
nent had finished two hours speech,
and then informed the court that ''with
your honor's permission l will follow the
example set by the counsel for the other
side and submit the case without argu-
mantN
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10

THE government and the cattlemen
are having stiff game Of bluff. The
former offered the Cherokee nation ST.
52S,442 for their lands. The cattlemen
offered slooooooo. At latest accounts
the government had not seen the raise.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-12-10
Plugged q l'ugilist.

DENVER, Dec. 9.-John P. Glow, ex-pugil-
list, was shot and killed in saloon this
morning by Frank G. Marshall. The men
had some trouble owe, horse, which Glow
claimed Marshall had sold him. This
morning Marshall walked into saloon
where Glow and the barkeeper we're stand
ing and shot and killed Glow. The bar
keeper shot at Marshall three times. but
without effect