davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-09-05
The Same Old Story.

Sixty ialesmen OF the one hundred sum-
moned for duty in Judge Murphy's depart
ment presented excuses yesterday and at
tempted to work out Of service. The Judge
took advantage of the occasion to remark
that it was becoming very monotonous, and
declared that the blame for unpunished
crime should be laid on the shoulders of this
class of citizens, who are trying to shrk
their duty as jurors. The courts very un-
Justly receive the blame.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
LOweII's ProverbiaI Courtesy.

More than thirty years ago party of Har-
vard freshmen were going from Cambridge
10 boston IN horse-car. Mr.. Lowell was
also passenger. Somewhere along the way
writes "A Country Rector" from Stock.
bridge to the Tribune, there entered the car
a woman, old and poorly dressed. The
seats were all taken, but not one of the
young cubs stirred. Mr.. Lowell quietly
rose and insisted upon the woman taking
his seat. One at least, of those freshmen
has never forgotten the rebuke.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
Nervous

Dyspepsia in severe form, tired and languid, no
ambition. sleep irregular, no appette-this
my condition when began to take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. From the very first 1t seemed to be just
what 1 needed. The nervous dyspepsia has now
entirely gone. my appetite is excellent, eat
heartily without distress afterwards; sleep WELL
and can now go about my work without having
that tired feeling so frequent before 1 began
taking the medicine have taken six bottles OF
The morning call., 1891-09-05

Earned rnHs-San Joses 5, Oaklands l. Three
base. hits; sharp Everett. TwO-bsse hits-Hurley,
CanIilFi0n, Everett, Dooley, Harley. Sacrifice hits
&Y Y0Gugman. Hurley, Phillips. Ebright, Stallings.
-rst base on errOrs-San J0SsS 2 Oaklands U. First
base OH balIs-San. Joses 5, Oakands 10. Left on
bASes-San JOses 9, OaKlaHds o. Struck out-By
Harpef.4 by Balsz 3. First base hit by pitcner-
St1ings Dooey. Double piays-CantilliOn to
RelrL Everett to Hsnley TO 'DoOiey. Passed balls
Hurey /, StaHiags !. Wild pitcheS-BaIsZ l. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
False Economv

Is practieed by many people, who buy inferior
articles of food because cheaper than standard
goods Surely infants entitled TO The best food
obtainable 1t is fact that the Gall Borden
Eagle " Brand Condensed MIX is the best infant
food. Your grocer and druggist keepit.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
FaiIad to Prosecufe.

John Tynas was arrested last night on an
attachment issued by Police Judge Joachim
sen. Tynas recently caused the arrest of
Martin Dalton and j. NJ. Lennon on the
charge of assault, but failed to appear 10
prosecute when the case was called.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
Inspected the County Jail.

The Grand Jury has already commenced
an inspection of the municipal institutions.
A committee of the jury visited tine County
Jail last night and investigated the methods
in vogue there and the condition of the
prison.
The morning call., 1891-09-05

There is no sweetness In kiss.
Unless your teeth are Just like pearls.
Then would you share its trembling bliss
Use SOzoDoNT at once. sweet girls,
For it alone gives to the mouth
White teeth and fragrance of the South.
The morning call., 1891-09-05

Three children at Ironton, Ohio, have
been found suffocated in a tool-chest. A
stick fastened in the staple OF the chest in-
dicates murder. The police are investigaI-
ing the case.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
Following is the programme of music for
to-day at the Mechanics Fair:


]. March, "whistiing Coon n'............... Weldon
=. Grand overture, - PrecioSa"...C q. NJ. Weber
3. Operatc selection. "Lucrezia Borgla" Donizetti
A. Solo for cornet, Concert Polka. .Steinhauser
jessie Millar.
5. Patrol, Chinese. Grove
d. Grand overture Orpheus' ffenbach
Clarionet cadenees, by J. Zlnen
z. Quartet Tor trombones. I" May Day. Mueller
Messrs Delaney Tobin, Gutman aud Wright.
s. Medley selection, "a light at the Mlustrels"
8. Cornet solo, Alice Where Art Thou?'. Ascher
H. Galop, Furioso". Tobain
EVENING.
I. Grand coronation march. " Prophete "......
Observation-Disclosures, MeyerDeer
2. Grand overture, " Die tiegekinder ".........
g. operate selection, "reminiscences OF Mey-
eroeer happey
Solos for cornet. cIarionet euDhonium, etc.
4. Solo for cornet "Glen Island Waltz -. Short
Jessie Millar.
s. The Mill in the Forest "............. Eenberg
q. Grand overture, Feschuetz".C NJ. voa Weber
a. Quartet for trombones, sabbath Day ".....
................ ............ hreutzer
Messrs Delaney, ToDin. Gutman ana right.
g. Anvil chorus, "Trovatore e"....-.-........Nerdl
Introducing the famous Miserere scene. Cornet
solo by Jessie MiIlar; trombone: +. X. 1oDln.
9, Popular selection "Boceaccio ".......... .Suppe
10. Galop, " Carousal l"...................,,Co Collins
The morning call., 1891-09-05
AT TIE FAIR.
The Music That Will Be Played
To. might.

EThere was large attendance Of ladies
and their escorts at the Mechanics Fair last
evening. which serves to show that good
displays and excellent music have great at
fractions for the people of this city.
The morning call., 1891-09-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa

And recommend it as the King OF Medicines"
j. J. ScULLY, President Seamans Union, 256
Catherine street, Detroit, Mich.
N B.-Be sure to get Hoods Sarsaparilla
iy2 TuThSaSuk WV
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Legislative Notes

The lobby OF the house was packed like
q sardne case ut the afternoon session
also.
When Aga answered to roll call he
spoke out promptly "Moody!" instead Of
AYE" This brought down the house in
good shape-but Aga says he is not
ashamed of his mistake.
Mating covers the part OF the senate
floor occupied by the lobby, and the same
proves very beneficial. A strip also lies
between the clerks table and tho SEN
ators' desks.
Jolley cannot resist any fine opportun-
ity to practice in repartee with Sheafe.
The presence OF Major Pickler and
Alonzo Wardall, standing head and
shoulders above the other members of the
house lobby, attracted more or. less attcn-
tion and number Of smart remarks.
The speaker courtcously invited ex-
Speaker Young to sit with him yesterday
afternoon, which was duly appreciated
by Mr.. Young's old friends. All the
members of the last house came onward
and greeted their cd presiding officer in q
hearty, cordial manner.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Just From, Pine Ridge

Capt. Hearst returned from Pine Ridge,
last evening, where he had been ordered
to report to Gen. Miles. The captain says.
quiet and peace seems to have been per-
manently restored among the hostiles Of
that region-although number of the.
young bucks still possess bad hearts and
would be only too glad to fight. However
the older ones are turning over their guns
and express q willingness to give up the
unequal contest-cspecially as they are
receiving double assurances from Gen.
Miles that they will receive more grub
and be Kindly treated.
A good number Of the hostilcs have not
yet turned over their arms but Con Miles,
diplomacy it is believed, will secure all
tho guns without further blood-shed.
The Indians seem to prefer military Of
ticers to preside over their destiny-and
in the estimation of everybody except the
agents and q few politicians believe the
scheme is excellent.
The bo placed in the
direct control OF tho army and General
Miles is making an effort to bring this
about and is supported by the president
and cabinet, with the exception of secre-
tary Noble Captain Pierce has been
placed in charge OF the Pine Ridge agency
and Captain Hearst informes US he has
been given authority to take charge Of
the agency at Cheyenne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Legislative Notes.


1t looks natural to see the portly Dr.
Brush about the lobbics again.
Major Thorpe, the Britton artist, has
made good sketches twenty mine mem
bcrs of the house, and viii! secure tho rest
in short time.
Buchanan Of Minnehaha, made ono of
the neatest little speeches he has yet ut
tered, yesterday, when he roasted two or
three fnsionists and it called forth ap-
plause from The lobby! The speaker
thereupon arose and oroered the sergeant
alarms to clear the lobby. Then there
was pleasant commotion Of "Mr.
jSpcakcr!" II move o rcconsideration;'
II move a roll call;'' 81 move to ad-
journ;" appeal to the house," bang:
bang! bang! from the speakers gavel aud
"scat! get out Of here!" from the SER
geant-at-arms. Its a damnable out
ragc!" '.rhe member from Codington
will sit down." and so on. In tho mean
time the dear people cough up So an.
hour for the circus!
lis amusing to notc the rccrimination.
of the various factions in the two bodies
on the way they ''sum the cards and de-
lay the g;Inc!"
For justa minute yesterday Alex McIn-
tyre would have felt glad to have had
forty or fifty wild eats jump onto him
just to show them what he could do.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22

Buchanan moved to adjourn to II O'Clock
tomorrow morning which, on roll call, was
was lost, ayes So, nays 66.
On roll call the motion to lay the recon-
slider motion on the table, carried.
Report of the committee on elections in
the contest case Of Star vs. McCloud was
in favor Of seating the contestee and was
adopted.
A protracted- interesting and inef-
fectual effort was then made to adjourn
when an additional report was read from
the committee on elections.
At this point our report closed.
Senate-Vifleenth Day.
Senate called to order at o'clock by
the lieutenant governor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Jolnt Session.


The assembly was called to order at IL
o'clock high noon by Speaker Seward.
Clerk Cooper called the roll OF the sell
ate. All present.
Clerk Cone called the roll of the house.
All present.
Clerk of the senate read the result on
the vote Of the senate on tho previous day
for United States senator.
The clerk of the house read the result
of the vote of the house on the previous
day for United States senator.
No choice was named in either house.
The joint ballot was then announced
by the clerk of tho senate which showed
no one nominated.
Senator JolleY moved that the chief
clerk OF the house act as secretary. and
chief clerk Of the senate act as assistant
secretary.
The assembly then proceeded to ballot
for United States senator.
The roll call was as follows:
SENATE.
Those voting for Mr.. Moody were: Aus
tin, Bird, Bo.hun, Clark, Corey, Drew,
Durham, French, Heintz, Hindman, Jol-
Icy, Kennedy, Kittredge, Melville,
O'Brien, Potter, ScholGeld, Schnaidt,
Warner, Washabaugh, and Zimmerman.
Those voting Tor MIR. Wardall were:
Bean, Carrier, Crawford. Dixon, Scott and
Stearns.
Those voting for Mr.. Crose were: Alb
bott, Birch, Kyle, Mathews and Smith.
Those voting for Mr.. Tripp were:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Prayer by chaplain.

11dycL ny CuiplUlH.
Senate Us per motion yesterday consid-
cred reports on bills 1s and 80 relating to
penalty on delinquent taxes, the revenue
committee having reported favorably up
on 80, providing penalty Of per cent per
month beginning Feb. / on taxes of 1890
and 1891. Same was lost by vote Of only
10 for and 81 against, and the majority
recommending no penalty nor interest un-
til June /, when per cent attaches and 1
per cent thereafter was adopted by vote
Of yeas "a, nays II.
Resolution Of Scott for investigation
into charges Of intimidation made by
Crawford. Kyle moved adoption. Jolley
opposed serving on any committee named
in advance.
After discussion the motion to adopt
was lost and no investigation ordered.
S. Il. No. Q: Joint resolution to con-
grcss asking enlargement of the bound
aries of Fort Meade was read the third
time and passed by ayes As, nays none.
Reports Of committees were read and
acted upon.
Senate bills 1o, 4e, 80 and7 were given
second reading.
The following bills were introduced
and read:
S. B. No. 92-Matthcws: Joint resolu-
tion to congress requesting foreclosure by
United States on mortgage given on the
Pacific railroads. Federal relations.
S. B. No. 93-Washabaugh: Amending
laws relating to court stenographers,
Judiciary.
s. b. No. 93-Preston: Providing for
payment Of the salary of public examiner
by counties, banks, etc., paying into the
state treasury for specific fund called
public examiners fund. Judiciary.
s. B.No. 95-Preston: Amending Sec
tion /, chapter 146, laws Of 1890, relating
to bounty on sugars and syrups made
from beets grown in this state. Agri-
culture.
S. B. No. 96-Bothum: Providing fol
exemptions of real estate, reducing from
$1,000 to $1,000.
House joint resolution II. B. No. Z, rc.
lating to congress making appropriations
for damages committed by Indians, was
read the third time and passed, yeas Al
nays4.
Committee on appropriations asked fol
a clerk, and the same was granted. The
secretary of state was asked to furnish q
table to the cngrossing clerk.
Abbott moved that the senate proceed
to vote for United States senator. The
motion prevailed and the result was as
follows:
Moody !. ...................... 2:
Tripp Il ........ .....................
Wardalt. ......................
CrOSe.
SOZanu. -. =.
naruln.. ..........
Picklcr. .......
Preston moved a second ballot.
Abbot moved that when the senate ad
journ it be TO 12 o'clock tomorrow noon
Carried.
On motion senate stood adjourned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
SECOND JOINT BALLOT.
House. sixteenth Day.

House. sixteenth Day.
Called to order by the speaker, at 10
o'clock.
Prayer was offered by Chaplain Car
pentcr.
The roll call showed quorum present.
The journal not being printed, its read
ing was dispensed with for tho time
being.
0Mr. Wilson moved, in view of the fact
tt at the journal was not printed, that the
special order today be postponed until
tomorrow ut 10 o'clock.
twas, amended to make the special
order until p. m. today. Carried.
The committee on house journal re-
ported that the journalof Saturday was
approved with slight correction, which
was carried. Also the journal Of Monday.
The following bills were introduced:
II. B. No. II: A joint resolution relat-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
House, Flrteenth Day.

House, Fifteenth Day.
House called to order at 1920 by the
speaker.
Prayer by DIR. Brush of the Mitchell
university.
Roll was called. j{-,
Mr.. Bowel moved that the reading OF
yesterdays journal be dispensed with
Carried.
The following bills were read the first
time.
II. u. No. G7-McIntyre: A bill to reg
ulate the practice of dentistry, being an
amendment to present law. Provides for
the creation of board Of five dental ex-
amincrs, to be appointed by the governor
from the state dental society.
II. B. No. 6s-Rowc of Brule: a bill to
enable county commissioners to fix
boundaries of commissioner districts
II. B. No. 6o-Pcacock: A memorial to
tie secretary of war, asking that four
companies OF the regular army be located
at Fort Randall.
II. B. No. 70-Hall: A bill to amend
the law governing certain official publi-
cations.
Mr.. Peacock moved that the rules be
suspended and II. B. No GO be read the
second and third time and placed upon
its final passage. Carried. The bill was
then read the second and third time and
passed.
Mr.. Bowel moved that tho house take
recess till IL o'clock. Carried,
NOON SESSION.
The house was called to order ut IL
O'Clock. Mr.. Speaker being absent, v. l.
Converse was called to the chair.
On motion the house adjourned until .
o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house was called to order at 2:3O
O'Clock by Mr.. Cone. Mr.. Converse was
called to the chair.
A message from the senate stated that
body had concurred in the matter of ap-
preparation for mileage, senate bill No. 6s
as amended by The house.
Norton moved to proceed to ballot for
United States senator.
Rowe of Brulc moved to adjourn to
4 o'clock which, on roll call, was lost.
Jones of Miner moved call of the
house, which showed seven absent as fol-
lows:
Barlow, Bush, Harrison, Snyder, Pratt,
Waldron and Walker.
When brought forward to the speaker,
they explained they were absent In the
work Of the committee on elections.
The roll call being demanded Mr.. Nor
toms motion was lost.
Barlow then moved to take recess for
twenty minutes.
On roll call the motion carried and the
house adjourned twenty minutes.
The election committee then retired
again to deliberate on the contest cases
before them-the arguments were COM
pleted just Us the call OF the house had
been made.
At the close Of the recess Teets moved
that the house proceed to ballot for a
United States senator. On roll call the
motion prevailed, "a to 60.
TIE following result was obtained, as
announced by the clerk:
Moody Observation-Disclosures. 50
naroen. ............. ....................22 ~
Irlpp...... ............ ................ 10
CEOSC... IL
Waroal.. ...................... 5
SOsouu. D
preston. 3
GluOro ..................... ]
Melville. ........................ 1
Buchanan moved to ad djourn to II o'clock
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
THE FIRST BALLOT.
A Vote is Taken in Both Houses Today
Without Reaching any Re-
suit.
Moody Falls Short Ten Votes of Enough
to Elect on First Joint Bal
lot.
A Very Much Mixed up Mess Of Candi-
dates-various Other Proceed
ings.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
FIRST BALLOT.

The vote this afternoon in tho two
houses shows that Moody received all the
republican votes but five, and these were
given to different republicans, and is an
indication that the republicans propose
standing together.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22

Byrnc, Maxwell, Shcafc, White, Wick
hem, and Willrodt.
Those voting for oMr. Harden were:
Horton and Major.
Those voting for Mr.. Cosand were:
Green, McFarlane and Stewart.
Peterman voted for Mr.. Pickler.
THE HOUSE.
Those voting for Moody were as fol.
lows: Aga. Austin, Baldwin, Bannister,
Belknap, Boy, Buchanan, Bouchler,
Clark, Cieven, Douglas, Dukes, Fountain,
Fowler, Gamble, Gardner, GODDARD, Gra-
ham, Gregg, Hall, Harrison, Hickman
Hill, Hoxeng, Hubbard, Jones of Brown
Kelley of Minnehaha, Kline, knight.
Lane, Mccormack, Mcintyre. McKeel.
Moore Of Custer, Moscrip, Norm, Norton,
Odell, Putnam. Reecc, Robertson, Rouse,
Schnauber, Sherman, Stiles, Swenson.
Taylor, Teets, Way, Welo, Wheeler, Will
son, Winslow and Wood.
Those voting for Harden were: Arne-
son, Beach, Campbell, Cornwell, Crothers,
Dahlen, Heilman, Heintz, johnson of
Dawson, Keegan, Mcleod, Mollor,
Ruswick, Snyder, Stevens of Marshall.
Trotman, Vandenackcr, Waldron.
Those voting for Trpp: Bard, Bartowr
Christensen, Cooper, Covey, Hamacker,
Hammer, King, Koenig, Krcuscher,
Peacock, Pratt, Reagan, Richards, Rowe
of Brule, Rundcll, Stout, Wittmayer.
Bach, Davis ard Raymond voted for
| Preston.
Those voting for Crosse were: Bates,
Bowel, Brown, Converse, Eppard,
Gleason, Johnston of Brown, Lester,
Scattergood, Storm.
Those voting for Cosand were: De-
Coster, Jillson, Jones of Day, Roe Of
Deuel., Sateren, Scharf.
Donahue voted for Melville.
Street and Kaercher voted for Scott.
Kelley Of Moody, Moore OF Union,
White II. d. and Jones of Miner voted
for Hugh j. Campbell.
Knipe, Olson, O'Neil and Peterson
voted for Wardall.
/ Stephens of Sphinx voted for r. C. Lake.
Walker voted for e. A. Dye.
Mr.. Speaker vetcd for j. +. Norton.
The joint ballot was as follows: Moody
7G, Tripp "a, Crosse Is, Harden 20, Cosand
Q, Preston 3, Melville 1. Pickler /, Lake 1,
! Wardall 10, Campbell 5, Dye /, Norton 1,
Scott 2-total 1G9 votes.
! No election declared.
Motion Of Senator French to take Sec
ond ballot lost.
On motion the joint assembly then ad-
journed.
On motion tho house took q recess until
3 O'Clock.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22

Ing to the growing OF trees. A memorial
to congress, praying that all tree claim
holders in South Dakota shall be allowed
to prove up on said claims, without
further compliance with the timber cul-
ture laws under the homestead and COM
muted homestead provisions.
II. B. No. 72-DeCoster: A bill to amend
section /, chapter 116, of the session laws
of 1889, by inserting In said section the
word mustard" in place OF Russian
thistle"
The following house bills were read the
second time and referred to committees as
follows:
No. 80 to the committee OH counties and
county affairs.
No. 81 to the committee on agriculture
end horticulture.
SO to the committee on ways and
means.
No. SO TO the committee on judiciary.
No. "a to the committee on judiciary.
No. SO to the committee on judiciary.
No. 81 to the committee on counties and
county affairs.
No. 40 to the committee on elective fran
chisc.
No. Al to the committee on education.
No. 46 TO the committee on penal insti-
| tutions.
| No. Al to the committee on elections.
No. 4s to the committee on irrigation.
No. so to the committee on mines and
mining.
No. 81 to the committee on counties and
county affairs.
No. SO to the committee on irrigation.
| No. 50 to the committee on counties and
county affairs.
| No. G1 to the committee on ways and
means.
No. 6l to the committee Ton ways and
means.
No. 62 to the committee on judiciary.
| No. 63 to the committee on judiciary.
No. G4 to the committee on agriculture
and horticulture.
Stephens of Marshall, offered set ol
resolutions which were referred to the
committee on state affairs. 1t consisted
OF petition dated at Langford. and
signed. by many voters of that section
The resolution prayed that the lcgisla-
ture fix the salaries of county officers no,
over $1,000, and in certain cases that they
be reduced 25 per cent; that the member
ship of the legislature be reduced one
third; that passenger rates on
all railroads in the state be
reduced to 9 cents per mile; that full
power be granted the railroad commission
to fix and enforce freight rates, and tha,
the board be chosen by the legislature;
thatthe voters shall have the privilege
of voting on any law passed by the legis.
lature, and may repeal it by q majority
vote; and If any bill shall be defeated in
the legislature, it shall be the privilege OF
the voters at the next election to vote
for such bill, and the same might be passed
by majority vote throughout the state
q motion was made and carried thai
the house take a recess until 12 o'clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house was called to order at , p. III
| Senate bill No. 6s was reported in tn.
hands of the governor for his signature.
On motion OF Winslow the house wen
into committee OF the whole, Converse
in the chair, to consider the report of tn.
committee on elections in the contes
matter OF Burns VS. Graham.
At time Of going to press the report
was being discussed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22

Presto! change! gray and faded boards
made to assume their original color by
applying Buckingham's dye for the.
whiskers. 1t never fails to satisfy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22
Senate-Six1eenth DAY.

Senate called to order ut ls O'Clock by
lieutenant governor.
Prayer by chaplain.
Roll being called, all the members were
found present.
A message was received from the house
stating that that body was ready to meet
the senate in joint session to proceed to
the election Of United States senator.
On motion OF Abbott that part OF the
journal of yesterday relating to the vote
upon senator was read. The senate then
in body proceeded to the chamber OF the
house where the joint session was had.
After adjournment of joint session the
senate was CALLED to order and adjourned
until II q. III. tomorrow.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1891-01-22

Happy and content is bride With ''The Ro-
ctes,cr;;" .he el;yes in the light Of the morning.
1cz:ars asers. ss,Iis lRte1ssss, LessS c.. Nsw K,