davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-23

It's a hot night. and you'll be back by
eleven o'clock. Take the boy. He's
always wanted a night ride
Tia got me l Just rose up: she
put on the boys little cap and gave me
his coat and | went of, taking the bov.
] remember Low he laughed / carried
him over the rails il the dark ward on
my shoulder, and he kept patting my
cheek and kissing ne, till | boosted
him into the cab Of No. 6E3. How proud
be sat up there OF my box between my
legs.
We'll again" continued Pete, rub
elDs . tsesa match On hIa oyerauA,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-23

The somerset-nan at the circus seems 10
1--we oy jumping his board-EImira Gazctta
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-23
Insurance Against Disease.

rrs tramp whs works has no profess
s.onal pride.-RAn-s Horn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1890-10-23

Why does this man stare so7 he
is simply listening to the marvellous
cures effected by DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery.
The following case illustrates:
February IssA. isn
WORLDS D~rsPEysARY MEDICAL AssoCIA-
uoS Buffalo. N T.:
Gerden<n-A remarkable case has occurred
Ia our territory. J. N Berry. . man about
thirty years OF a9e. vas going down rapidly.
He tired physician after physician patent
medicineA home rcce1pes-i1 fact everything.
He vent 20 a noted Enitarfum and returned
no better. We all thought he VS. dying With
consumption znd only . few weeks OF hfe
we're left for hin
He commencrd .Goldcn Medical Discov-
e-y." and af the same time to
mend. He has used about tvo doscn bottles
and Il still using IT, He has gained In weight.
color and strength and 10 able TO do light
work. Iii just such 4 case - ne should
have listened % rather s~usptciouSy. but when
NO sec IL We must believe IL.
JOHN HACKETT 4 SON.
Druggists. Roanoke, Ind
In all bronchial, throat and lung
affections, lingering coughs, splitting
of blood, weak lungs and kindred
ailments, the Discovery" effects
the most marvellous cures
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Consumption Curabie.

IT can not be too often impressed on
every one that the much dreaded con
sumption (which is only lung scrofuls },
is durable, if attended to at once, and
that the primary symptoms, 80 often
mistaken are signs of diseased lungs,
are only symptoms of an unhealthy
liver. To this organ the system IS in
debted for pure blood, and 10 pure
blood the longs are indebted no less
than TO pure air for healty action. II
the former is polluted, we have the
hacking cough, the hectic flush, night
swests. aud a whole train of symptoms
resembling consumption. Rouse the
liver to healthy acton by the use of DR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, take
healthy exercise, live in the open air
and all symptoms of consumption will
disappear. For weak lungs. splitting OF
blood, shOrtness of breath, chronic
nasal catarrh, bronchitis, asthma
severe coughs, and kindred affections
II is most wonderful remedy. The
Discovery" is guaranteed 10 cure in
all cases of diseases for which Il is rec
commended, or money paid for 1t will
be promptly refunded.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Aot even in the widest right II hls
mag snStoa can Marx TwSln have ever
dreamed thai the portsoa Of bis
Tramp IN k0repsN devoted - the
clscusss0a u TIE insect whloh BE -
sGauslngiy describes - ehamois
would ons d4y be read afooa IN =
legislative assembly and become the
subject Of parliamentary debate.
And yet this Is precisely what has just
occurred "a New Zealand. The govern
menl OF the colony . anxious 10 Accii-
Matte the CnAmCis, aud III order 70 ex-
ecute thls laudStie otlect asked fariiA-
meat for vote of El5o. When the
vote eanle up for discussion al honor
aDie msmDer named Kerr rose IN
righteous ina ,gn&taoa and de-
manded further information. -
sAould Ike 10 bear from tAe Gof-
ernmsnt exactly what lhsse sham
mics are. l asn told that they are a
cross between pig aud = sheep, AID
that they breed scab ''Ihere IS 4
book about them in the library" po-
lteiv ren!ied : member on the other
side OF the House ''l'll 70 and fetch u
tor you. Mr.. Kerr touched by tins set
of courtesy, gTaelousiy received the
volume, aud began reading out ia 8
pompous voice the passage pointed out
10 hiai- a famous passage from one OF
tie wOfks OF the eminent naturalist.
Samuel Clemens, better known - uAuy
OF his readers as Mark Twain. As the
reading proceeded the House quickly
realized the joke. Not 80 Nr. Kerr.
When ne came 10 the statement that
the 'chamois Is no bigger than mus
tard seed" he stopped himself, and
glaring on the HOUSE, now roaring with
laughter, be fiereeiy asked; What DO
We want with animals like that III New
Zealandl Why, they would be worse
than rabbits"
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

,rrs 1f,r- Ii..r or Dn,,f,b
Niau.. is thc CUES. Aiss hvrlvn S.
Nara. oi lfs ouum. -.t. MIS- Hu bert
5 ore az tne 48t aaaasegs OF tne
"or.d's tas ani ~ fsan here TO
g" n'e ilr DoaIi VA 3
oaat 1 tfe
Ars- i- IL NaHu has gone q"
i'.atef. li..,N tar
'' .." ~ ".' "''''''
"t.i . i.' @. ''i - 'ei'
3 ..'--' '..-D' - ~
+ ~ .. :. : +. ~ = '' Z. ''- - y y
So ..s,t. -.. r-.-.-..
.-....'...-. 49,. ..', a..
-ss. lIst.[ ~ .... fa..-t
.........
ces w.ta
W Trr
w w H,.l...r zone 70 Bedding
or ersn - clrrs,te.l wI.n a,s box fac-
,oryia taststy
Frsas IeC.ssr has been called to
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

There never was a time in
the world when things were
made so we'll as now-Sowe
things.
There never was a time
when things were sold so
acceptably-soute things.
Take the Kabo corset for
instance of both.
If it breaks its "bones in
a year you GO to the store
where you bought it and get
your money back.
If it kinks its "bones
and rolls up, as most OF the
corsets do on women OF GER
tain forms, you get your
money back.
If it slips or shifts its
bones," YOU get your
money back.
If it doesn't suit you, after
wearing a week or two, back
you 90 to the store and get
your money.
There's a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
czIcaso coEs-T Co. chicago aD5 sew Torf
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
December Term Jurors.

The jury Tor the December term o.
the eIcuit court WAS drawn yestC rday
and IS As follows: Lew Bowman, Gale
donia; Henry E. Newherry, Cannon;
Aimon L. Dean, Cascade; Ezra Stoner,
C0urtland, Kansas y. Woodward
Gaines. John Griffin, First ward; Don
J. Leathers. Second ward; Wan. Craw-
ford, Third ward; James NaysmIth
Fourth ward; Hamilton IL. Henderson,
Fifth ward; Patrick Roe, Grand Rapids
township; Ira b. Rowland. Grsttan;
John Chatterton, Lowell; VIM. Igell.
Nelson; Louis Macarthur, Oaktield;
Oscar Shafer, Paris; Christian :. Gran
ston, Piainfeld; Eugene futile. SOlon;
Edgar Sprague, Sparta; Hiram Bicknell.
Spencer; Ehas Thompson, Tyrone;
Daniel +. Pratt, Vergennes; jerry Nc
Carty, Walker. and Martin Gezon,
Wyoming.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
BOARD oF TRADE


49, y
The regular moathly meeting of ths
1irsstors ef TIE Bo4rd of Trade was
nelt ass evening Ths report q 7. =.
Gilbert. o. tne committee o. the sug-
gestng of ehzstsF amendments. re-
gortsd tat as yst notA 5nx q conse-
4usaee had been dsns. Bal &c prom
sec tlAt noH activity soula bega aud
tAab ire committee Ko4ld n9t ge lgug
getting ready - report
A comm ln.c x1lol Nas received ff0m
re Sn-ted states engineers once ask
~ Iof statistical laformztl0a on Grand
RAPIDS 4aa ls trade aud IFzasDortasl0n
facii-ties- The required nguFes we're
gwen.
the oy-iAus were amended 80 that
vniy ball TIE nleulDeTs " ths beard
should ue elected yearly. Al the com
iag elscuon, rs u ths msmbeTs wlll D.
elected for Two years. The election
slil document l0esdaY. from 30 o 'cloek
a. m. I'll p. "a. r. II. AspuHah sn1
Galnes W. Perkins Niil constitute the
election OOari.
Iae board has received 4 telegram
from Col Lldlos asking for copy Ct
tls petition which Was seat 20 tae
secretary " War.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Tax Titles Dnomad.

The case of George II. Hill against
Frank I. Warren, James Grady and
Charles Renwick was finished in the
circuit court. BY stipulation the court
rendered judgment for the plaintiff
against defendant ReuwIck without
costs 10 either party. The court o.
dered n verdict against the defendants
Warrell and JSrady. and rendered judg-
meut accordingly with costs. The de-
PENDANTS held tax titles upon some c,ty
lots belonging 20 complainant, and suil
was brought % eject them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
Fined for Filling With Puddle.

Justice Westfall gave piece OF stern
Michigan law to four Ada men yester-
day. On the day OF the asphalt cele-
brauOn, Pont Burt. Willis Burt, John
kenzes and Burt Hancet got into bad
frame of mind, and raised a disturbance
on the East Bridge-st. hill. The mos,
serious outcome of the fracas was the
willtul and malicious breaking of some
saloOn windows. They were fined q
and costs each. They paid the charges
and went out of town as full OF wisdom
rs they had been full OF fuddle 4 week
Ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Visitors 20 the Masonic Fair will find
much IN Grand Rapids TO interest them,
and one of the finest places where they
should call is at Adams & Company :
millinery emporium at 90 Monroe
There is SPECIAL sale Of tips for this
week and bargains are 10 be found in
every department. A splendid line Of
trimmed mats IS displayed and the prices
make them bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
he LACKED Tue NERVE.
Three Reporters cause Xoung Na
Consid~r able fFoabie.

- EtftNte AaHe@ ANAAA -
Consider able fFoabie.
saturday night pale, ag.tated young
man rushed INTO the county clerk 5
office H.th s0me message OK tremen-
doas importance upon tne zip OF his
toagae, bar lbe sight Of three reporters
ssenied to freeze his young blood, and
le halted W.tl his tale untold. After
nall an Alur OK m4neugerlag ne sue
ceedel h getting Deputy Emerv's ear
--tle lett one. and that gentleman va,
lee ,alo tae awlul secret. For tne next
hour the young man WAS stumbled
upon m all manner OF places, behind
doors, in tne vault and ln the shadOwy
rsCesses ot tile county bridal chamber.
but ns tell purpose did not become ap-
parent until yesterday, when a mar
rage liceuse permitting Liant Il. sails
bury 90 wCl Miss Gertrude Shanks and
eud0w her with his worldly goods anu
ms name, Was found among the papers
tied.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
This OATS n History Nov. Il.

- :. c-ne4sa ~ 4Asz2a.isT sea lsra.a
lses-~c.f1 "a eha4css. Ezs ls8 sssz. 1sra 80
I1l1- ara q El11sf4 saxssr
tfst- seLlle Pa 14a4 fard = q
t1.s fr1I1illz za<-oa - l4s asasf ls4Ll1a q Sos
~ ff1Et - 1aa f4liariss. fsaaes
lsfs-A l-stFiA 3ieres<ea Asaaa~k tas alItangs "A
rrzs4a sitl 80 Ell8r 49, - aeraAzazF
ie-s-D De-11 a I1Aslss zsAsias 1lslls1 aesoE.
1..fa "a
lnsf-eiFta ~ klg1onaa. kias ~ sp4lll
NJ @oualasFliai peaa u zhziA4a. fealo<sa 30
saetssg -4s Cai1e1 sszsaa
tsi't 1aaxsfs a. a1ran aad 9rzlkfort srreazea
80 ls1.iDg fre1ca so iosa-
i81T- allssl444 sffack c. EissaA sspGise1 lfIlsso
fFxlaG Hafl
Aest-stsll 8o4iaakef -ssus.i ulaAfssto % "a
trsasa pseeeIs lr,lm lls -s1aad - lefssy
isos-A da@sslct4rs aa.sa E 80 faas'ssr Alanx
rFef rssioa. cliaa -as -4.iss sf aslcn oss a
his al ssspsFtgi Is. a. ~ 4cres * ia 20
49, 81
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

AZ o'clock yesterday afternoon
team owned and driven byP Mcintyre,
q mail carrier Of Bass river, became
frightened hv the cab.s ears az the cor
uer OF BrdCe and Caual-sts. The
buggy was upset and the driver and a
atdv named Mrs Parmentcr were
thrown out. The hG--y WAS damaged.
uut the occupants Nels not much la-
lurcG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

The Ms. AInaa mentioned vester-
fav ss favng hecu before Iaare
Wrstfsll on che chsrze of having
abused her uioon privileges, wtl D.
r1rnt 1nel u tHe same way tomorrow
THr ziicrs c1srgo .hst she fss not
rnfv sod liquor fu her A'pine-ave
s1iocn 1n ugmner of sucCess ve sun
afrs bar theV ssv sre has sold Eluor
fr MINORS >evers. warrants emhodv-
'n1 fnes e. charges were ssued ev Tas-
f-s Westfsf Yesterday. ard if half &
true t1at iaess warrants charge. Mrs.
Afrsn w navr large and Erovin
.ega business r-thfrf = few weeks
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

II will be of interest to subscribers Of
magazines and illustrated periodicals.
t. know that special rates are being
offered hy the Grand Rapids Book
Bnderv. ~ Canal-st.. for binding mag
azncs and other publications IN guam
tiiles OF five volumes or more. durlnv
iha month % November. Telephone
1910
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Saluptsfs Ad2m Be4tle. 0xs1 Melvin
/ bzliy. k4son k4pi4s- keissue ana
lnereSss-N.ctxsl I. MeiusoSh. hArs,oE
Springs- Ofaginxi- EsiheE l., Nl1ee -
Joseph WeleA, fsatoa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

The following is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names. residence wIea outside tae city and
ages OF the parties: AGKs
Harm DeVries. Piitsche Bylsma ..... .0-le
Barepd Maats Gertie ........37-.,s
Birten L. Hamm. Byroni FrederIckaf.
Eafdpe 2l-I
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

HAsHfyarns. Aoy- Iz.--For Uprer
and Lover aichgaa-FaiFs 30 chang
~ tenpsratarss slnds oseeM.ng sest.
eziy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

THIS Il 10 cERTIfY fhzt have uses
| iisirp's I " Ftf la4hfnlnF Cleaner ? sr-
| oueh " aff sw fui ~ ~ ID fhsf IS is in i
! respects b J 81 az 30 ca rs frr it J ear rfesr-
- 'v Ien1H end j q anEe 2 rhe hss hnfses
r. -a-e faf R. 3. NfAfEk. hrs9s Lskf.
fy al 6rszests
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Strangers VISITING our city dnrng ihe
Nasonlc PAR week are cordially invited
20 Visit II. Leonard sons 4 20. = Art
Rooms. - snd 81 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

New cloaks airi ee daily at +. T. KID
der & COS cloak room.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

-HavenE vcr fsrxrttsn something.
sirr- ssks8 TIE Rad poTtcT of . ruess
vho bad paid rs bal ard va lesviog
the aofaL
"oh. ~ rsvlse3 he non-.irVers IL /
fava - esn ceer it
Wucs ah6gea I possce you left v11r
rockrtback lTing en- re desk ~-NeT
v--E ~-~r
Caoioe nsv dress goo8s a Ka4dsss
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12
OFFICIAL.
esF8oE 80
pk. BENNETT q Bksssf"hs'
STATE ASALNSf


pkn
Boston. Mass. June IL asao
When opened, In the test maae es me, fhEfC Rfr
oakf. Powder a. he the strongest sielain,.
sassf more than the Royal and aoss8s than Clese-
taaa,s Al the last test ''TfiEPURE" was 1882
stronger than the Royal and @"~ = than ceseland's
BENNETT nANENpoar.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

Choice black goods At F. P Kidder &
10 a
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-12

lie rev game. Fff'edv WinSs. srd
ta.ara.is Of otoers a. Lsoasrt's, - ard
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
Senate.

Senate called to order at 10 a. M.
on the 7th inst, by president protein
WasbabauSh> pursuant to adjourn.
ment.
The roll was called, the journal
read, and a few members excused.
The several committees reported,
recommending amendments and pas.
sage CT nun erous bills.
Indefinite postponement OF the fol-
lowing was recommended: Senate
bills Nos. 1877, 1877, 55, 90, u; also
house bill No. so.
The following senate bins were read
a third time and passed:
No. 1l0, relating to taking, holding
and disposine OF all real property by
aliens.
No. 1872, providlnglor commission
to run the boundary line OF North
and South Dakota,
In committee OF the whole WAS con.
sidered and amend, d senate bill No.
25, relating to keeping and sale Of
school and public land, and passage
recommended.
The following bills were introduced:
Senate bill No. 1856, by Mr.. Craw
iord-AmendIng section 4 CHAPTER %,
POLITICAL code, relating to blank forms
furnished assessors for assessment
and defining their duties relating
thereto.
Senate bill No. 1877, by Dir. Proctor
Releasing the interest OF South Da.
kota in the west halt OF section IL,
township 40, range 40, Grant Coun-
ty.
Senate bill No. 1873, by Mr.. Proctor
-Legalizing certain acts OF commits.
sioners Of Grant county.
Senate bill No. 1S9, by Mr.. Sterling
Providing for amendment OF arti'
cles OF incorporation.
House bill No. 96, memorlalizing
congress and asking for payment of
expenses OF the session OF October,
1889, OF the legislature, was passed.
The remaining time was occupied in
the reading and reference OF house
bills.
Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

The house convened at 10 q. M. aud
held two sessions.
Committees reported on several i'm.
portant measures with their recon-
mendations.
Contrary to toexpectatIons and to The
action of the senate the house adopt
ed resolution in favor Of holding the
worlds fair at Chicago.
The following bills wece introduced;
To authorize the issuing OF bonds in
the amount OF S225, 900 to pay South
Dakota's share of the indebtedness OF
the territory.
TO authorize the issuance OF $780,
600 to meet casual deficits and the
failure OF revenue.
To provide for lien upon crops and
Tor levying q tar to secure the pur-
chase price OF seed grain.
To provide tor the election OF repre-.
sentatives to congress by districts.
To amend the article OF the cole re.
lating to the appointment OF physi.
clans to institutions. -, r.
Providing for the construction ol
guards where roads are closed by
wire fences.
To repeal laws relating to capital
punishment.
TO amend section Of General Laws
OF 1881 relative to the killing oI
wolves.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

ing by the owner or occupants there
Of, If such building be a family Iesi.
dence, used exclusively as such, and
not a place OF common or pubic re-
sort.
This was abomb shell in bot anks.
Star and Parker gazed at each other
in open mouthed wonder and Star
asked Young if he knew what he was
saying. Young thought he did and
backed it up with \ nice little talk.
Star made shrewd, keen speech and
said his thunder had been stolen, as
he had intended to offer q similar mo-
ton in open session. and requested,
insisted, detied the other side to let
him introduce the amendment at the
time ne wanted, because h0 wanted
every man in the house to go on record
before the world. Gordon, Cummings,
Burnham. Faux, Mccormack and
Parker made speeches pro and con,
and the amendment carried.
After n short recess the bill was re-
commended for passage.
A motion was made and carried
that the final vote on the bill should
be taken at r. m., on the 7th inst.
Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
HOUSE.
The house met at Q p. M.

The house met at 2 p. M.
The committee on elective franchise
reported favorably the women's sui
frage bill with certain amendments.
No bills we're introduced.
Tie prohibition bill being the special
order, was taken up, and being lengthy
much time was consumed III third
reading. An effort was made to strike
out The emergency clause, but it was
lost by 80 toss. An amendment was
Offer ed making May instead April ] !,
the date to take effect. 1t was also
lost
The bill finally passed exactly rs
amended yesterday-vote lO2 to 2l.
Before announcement, getting on
the band wagon came into style and
several changes OF votes were made in
favor of the bill.
After the vote was announced a re.
cess of five minutes was taken and
wild enthusiasm prevailed. nj. Ii.
Kent sang a song containing happy
hits written for the occasion.
On resuming business the following
bills were passed:
House bill No. 254, amending the
act of 1881, authorizing Lawrence
county to fund and redeem Outstand.
ing indebtedness.
House bill No. At, transferring busi-
ness from territorial to state courts
now existing.
House bill No. 1928, to regulate the
practice OF pharmacy in this state.
Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
HOUSE.

The house met at 10 n. M, MIR.
Young presiding.
The session was largely occupied IN
reading reports OF committees and
bills.
The following bills were passed
House bill No. rs, regulating the
practice OF veterinary medicine and
surgery.
House bill No. 80, relating to mort
gaeing real estate by guardian.
House bill No. 1913, taxing realty
and Chattels in the name OF the real
party interested.
House bill No. OF, creatinga bureau
OF labor statistics.
House bill No. 100, u memorial to
congress regarding public lands.
House bill No. ITO, to make Sci vice
loi process in probate courts similar
| TO that OF circuit and county courts.
House bill No. 1913, relating to tine
manner OF mortgage foreclosure.
House bill No. l6s, making attor-
ney's responsible for specific fees.
House bill No. IS, providing for re-
duction from taxation OF lands which
have right-of-way oil railroads and
highways through them.
The following bills we're introduced:
No. 311, by Mr.. Gordon-To pre-.
serve the purity OF elections and guard
against abuse ot the elective franchise.
No. 312, by Mr.. Yorker-ProvldinG
for and regulating salary o! clerks OF
circuit and county courts.
No. 3l3, by Mr.. Summerside-To
amend section 1000, chapter II, laws
Of 1887.
No. 3l4. by Mr.. WhIting-To amend
section 1920, laws OF 1887, relating
to advertising delinquent taxes on
real estate.
No. 3l5. by Mr.. Lavender-Douat-
ing one half of the per diem OF legislat-
ors (making a total OF S25. 320I to be
placed in the hands OF the governor
for use in purchase OF seed grain for
unfortunate farmers.
No. 316, to limit the expenditure ot
penal, charitable and educational IN
| stitu:ions OF the state.
The following bills were indefinitely
postponed;
house bills Nos. 80, l57, 100. 80,
| 81, 23S, $40 and Ill were lost
! Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

deer in Asia. This sac. when tied up
and dried, goes by the name Of pod
among the hunters who bring it into
market, Probably there are few
things subject to such adulteration,
as one part OF pure musk will scent
thousands OF parts OF some other
powder mingled with 1T, and, as the
pods sell for from $l5 to
500 apiece, the adulteratiOn has
its profit. lt Is, indeed. SO pun.
gent tnat when just fresh it has been
known to produce violent bleeding at
the nose, and many people are so sus.
Ceptible to it as to have sad head
aches brought about by contact with
the pure article; and while a suspiciou
OF it is very agreeable to many per-
sons, one atom too much becomes
offensive, as the case is with patehou-
Ii. IT, was formerly largely used In
therapeutics, especially IN the Orient,
having become disused rs much from
the difficulty OF obtaining it in pure
state as from anything elee, and il Is
now seldom given, except in bysteria
or hiccough.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15

10 amend section 1895, Compiled
Laws, requiring county commissioners
to give bonds.
TO appropriate money for improve.
ments at the state penltentiary and
to provide labor for ConviCtS.
Making railroad corporations re-
sponsible for damage tor injuries done
by fire.
To provide for the protection and
regulation OF primary elections.
To prescribe the m amer OF conduct
ing elections ard to prevent fraud and
deception at elections in this state.
Providing for granting, conveying
and dedicating certain real estate by
the state to the public for highways.
Seven bills were passed, the most
important being that auth orizing the
issuing OF $325, 900 bonds to pay in
de5tedn ness.
Adjourned.
The DeSmet leader. (DeSmet, Kingsbury Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-02-15
a Dynamite Fjend.

Tue New York Evening Sun OF the
5th inst. contained the following from
Washington. "A startling discovery
was made at $50 O'Clock this after
noon in the rotnnda OF tine capitol.
Concealed in one Ios the spittoons
WAS found q small box about the cir
cumference OF silver dollar and an
inch thick. 1t was filed With dull
looking compound with cap attach.
ed and something that was apparent
ly designed for fuse.
The box was taken charDe OF by
the capitol police and the captain oil
the watch experimented with min.
ute quantity OF the contents.
"Ths results showed that they con
sisted oil explosives OF high poNar.
The design OF depositing the box m
the rotunda is as yet a myste-y.