davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Private Bills.

Senate 243, by Hanley, orders Warren
county TO pay ex.Treasurer James Ander-
son 81, 4l9.37, the amount lost by the fail
ure of the Bank of Williamsport in July.
1889; emergency.
House 1856, authorizes Clay county to
pay ex-Treasurer John W. White 81 800
lost in the Commercial bank of Brazil
which failed in July. 1881; emergency.
Senate 363, by laryan, releases ex-
Treasurer Samuel Williams OF New Gar
den township, Wayne county, from liza
bility for the loss OF funds deposited in
the Richmond national bank; emergency.
House l24, by Fippen is TO perfect the
title OF L. II. Mott to certain swamp lands;
emergency.
Senate 572, by Shockney, relieves Isaac
V. ID. II. Johnson. treasurer of Randolph
county, for the loss OF 3, 900 in the failure
of C. L. Lewis q Co. at Winchester; emer-
gency.
House 61s, by Moss. relieves the bonds
men and the estate of Edward Roach, de-
ceased, treasurer of the school town Of
Carbon, Clay county, for money lost in
the failure of the commercial bank July
90. 1884.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
The Dog Tax.

Senate 1S2, by Smith, requires owners
OF dogs TO register them with the township
trustee under penalty of fine of 50. Any
one may kill an unregistered dog Male
dogs shall pay license OF 81 for the first
and 8 for each additional; females, s. for
the first and s. for each additional. Any
one stealing or injnring a registered dog
shall be subject TO amaximum fine of Sl0O.
All moneys derived from the registration
of dogs, and all fines under this act, shall
constitute fund known as the dog fund,
which shall be for the payment OF dam
ages sustained by the owners OF swine,
cattle, horses and sheen killed. manned or
damaged by dogs within such township.
Registered dogs shall not be otherwise
taxed emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

hdliFCdl TiIaL OF way sNdiI Oe HSd@S'8-
as real estate, described as a strip of land
extending on each side OF such track, to-
gether with stations and Improvement.
All personal property of any railroad,
except that specifically taxed, and iDclud-
ing the tools and material for repairs, fix
lures and stationary engines, shall be
listed ard assessed in the county, town
ship, city or town, wherever the same
may be on the first day OF April Of each
year.
Building, loan fund and saving associa-
tons shall be listed and assessed in the
following manner: Before the Let day Of
June OF each yesr the secretary OF every
building, loan and savings association
shall file with the auditor of the county
in which such association was or
ganized. duplicate statement verified by
said secretary, showing the amount paid
into said association by shareholders upon
shares of stock issued by it up to the first
day of pril preceding and then outstand-
nc, and also the amount loaned up to said
date, to shareholders, and secured by
mortgage upon real estate, notes or other
credits listed for taxation. And the audi
tor shall deliver said statement to the
proper assessor who shall proceed to
assess said association for taxation with
the amount shown to have been paid into
said association up to said Ist day of
April upon outstanding shares of stock,
less the amount shown by the statement
to have been loaned TO shareholders upon
said mortgage and other securities so
listed for taxation; and neither said $3.50
citation nor the shareholders therein shall
be liable to other taxation upon such
shares of stock
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Churches.

Senate 256. by Kopelke, amends the law
permitting the protestant episcopal church
to dispose OF property or mortgages for the
benefit OF bishop and to aiditinerant and
supetannuated ministers and their iami-
lies; emergency.
Senate 25u, by Kopelke, provides that
no conveyance or mortgage by a church
vestry shall be valid unless it shall have
the consent or approval of the bishop of
the diocese, and OF at least majority of
the standing committee of the diocese,
expressed in writing, either Endorsed
upon the deed or mortgage to be recorded
with it, or by separate instrument to
be acknowledged and recorded in the same
manner as the deed or mortgage emer-
gency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
PROTECTION TO TRADE MARKS.
Severe Penalties for COuuterfetting OF Using
COunterfoits.

Counterfoits.
House ~. by Themes. gives protection
to owners OF trade marks, labels, stamps
or wrappers, who shall have all common
law action against infringers for damages.
1t protects union labels. Anyone coun-
terfeiiing any label, etc, shall be subject
to Imprisonment for from one to three
years, or fine Of from 81 600 to $1,000, and
any person making close representation
of any label etc, with intent
to deceive, shall be imprisoned
for from one TO- five years
or fined from 81 900 TO $1,000, or both.
Anyone selling goods with a spurious
trade mark, etc, shall be fined from $50
to $500, or imprisoned n the county jail
for six months, or both. In order TO Sc
cure this protection the owner of the trade
mark, etc, must file with the secretary of
state description of such trade mark,
etc. with a fac si0,ile of same and state
ment of The time it has been used. with q
declaration that the person so filing has
the sole right TO the same. Fee, 50. a
trade mark, label, brand, stamp or wrap
per shall remain in force so long as it is
used continuously; after disuse of six
months it shall be deemed ont OF exist
ence. Such trade mark, label, brand,
stamp or wrapper may be sold or assigned
or pass 10 personal rep resentatives by
will. or become assets OF an estate. In
anY case where ownership changes OF such
trade mark. label, brand, stamp or wrap
per, before It can be used Dy the successor
in title statemen. of such change of own
ership shall be filed with the secretary OF
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
THE BARR TT LAW.
But Few Slight Changes Made in This Most
Excellent MeaSure.

L3AC3IaetIt INtdNHFU.
Senate 122, by T. Z. Howard, amends
the Barrett ten-year improvement law so
as to permit the proper authorities to is
sue bonds at any time after the letting ot
the contract, such bonds not TO exceed in
amount the contract prichee;; interest,
If any. paid on bonds by city prior TO
the date of making the final assessment
for the work, shall be assessed as q part OF
the total cost Of work, and on the collec-
ton of the assessments the city shall be
reimbursed for interest so advanced /;
emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
LABOR.

The First Monday IN september a Legal
Holiday.
House 297, by Themes, makes labor
day a legal holiday but notes, mortgages,
contracts, etc, made on that day shall be
held valid; emergency.
House 252, by Themes, puts material
men on the same footing as mechanics
or contractors in relation to mechanics
liens emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

TO look after Indiana's interest. The
board shall have full control of Indifna's
exhibit at the worlds fair; emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
schools.

House 30b, by Zoercher, provides
that the proceeds OF the sales OF public
lands after expenses have been paid
shall be turned over TO the school fund (;
emergency.
Senate %, by Hayden, fixes the
salary OF the superintendent of the school
for the feeble minded at 81 800, the
principal at $3.50 and the matron 5000 ;
emergency.
House 3i3, by Bcigler, declares that no
property, real or personal, which any
university, college or seminary OF learn
ing, Incorporated under the general law
OF the state, may obtain or become the
owner OF, by gift, devise or grant for the
purpose OF an endowment, shall be used.
mortgaged, pledged, or In any other way
disposed o. for the current expenses, but
the increase, rents, interest. or profits OF
such property may be used for that put
pose. The number of directors may be
increased 10 thir,v-iive emergency.
Senate 2S7, byIIolland. exempts one
story churches and school-houses IRON the
law requiring doors of public buildings 10
swing outwardly; emergency.
House SIS, Lee, amends the law so as TO
provide that the superintendent of public
instruction shall Ia his next apportion-
ment OF school revenues deduct $4,000
and semi-annuallv Thereafter deduct the
same amount, which shall be apart and
known as the Normal school fund and
only be drawn by the board of trustees OF
said Normal school; emergency.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
CITIES.
A Large Number OF Changes in Existing
Law.


Senate 80. by Francis, permits the trus-
tees or council of any incorporated town
to condemn for park purposes any lands
within such town or within five miles of
the limits thereof.
Senate -, by McHugh, permits cities
incorporated under the general law to re-
district the wards, by ordinance of com
mon council, not oltener than once in ten
years; emergency.
House Sc, by Voigt, permits common
councils to fiji vacancies by electing
mayor, clerk councilman, who shall
hold office TIL the next general election.
Senate 212, by Jones, abolishes boards
of water works trustees in towns OF 5000
or less, and authorizes the common cOun-
Gil or trustees TO control such works; all
conflicting acts repealed.
Senate 2l6. by Smith, permits city coun-
Gil to condemn the right of way or other
lands OF any railroad company or corpora
ton passing through such city. for street or
alley purposes, whether such lands be oc-
cupied and used OF not, upon payment of
DAMAGES; emergency.
House 500. by Erwin, imposes a fire of
s. on the county recorder for filing any
slat of lots not approved by the
bmmkn council or board of trustees.
k<eu(e 543, by FiPpen, authorizes. com
Z oprrrls q * railroad grades at
= ~ 81 4 a.. : - =,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
PublIe OTeuses.

House 81, by Brown of Steuben, pro-
vides that the mortgage owner of personal
property who sells or levies the same from
the county shall be fined, not exceeding
$780, to which NAV be added imprison-
ment for not more than six months IN tbs
county Jail.
Senate 2O6, by Ellison. provides penal.
ty from s. to so fine for shooting on in.
closed land, but no prosecution shall be
instituted except upon the consent of the
owner of the land.
Senate 100 by Ewing, defines arson to
include the firing of any thresher, plow,
reaper or other farm implement OF the
value OF $40; emergency.
Publications.
House $50, by Voigt, legalizes sales
OF property by sheri1s, etc, which since
March IL, 1889. have been advertised in
weekly instead OF daily papers; emery
ency.
Senate 147. by Mcaugh, provides that
where it is provided oy law that puhlica-
ton shall be made in newspapers of gen.
eral circulation, published within city or
Incorporated town, and where no newspa-
pers are published in SUCH citg,0r incorpo-
rated town, it shall 70 make
su publication in kcub-
lished in the county.
R.il
Senate "A, by s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
miscellaneous.

House 1873 authorizes the Anderson
fair association to sci. its grounds and wind
up its affairs; emergency.
House l66, by Haggard, reduces the
bond OF the treasurer OF Purdue univer-
sity from 100000 to $4,000.
House 20, by FIppen. permits deputy
to perform any service performed by a
county surveyor, provided such work IL
approved by his superior.
House 442, by Curtis, accepts on the
part of the state the donation of the Hen
bricks monument and provides for its
protection; emergency
House DO w. Ovides that IL
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
Material Gas.

Senate liz, by Smith, provides that
natural gas companies may transport q
same through wrought or cast iron cast
tested to 400 pounds pressure, but y
n nIiransported at more thazd
q 2sure. But no one 81
imp or other devio
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11
possessed by natural gas companies;

possessed by natural gas companies;
emergency.
House ga, by Fowler, prohibits the
change, alteration or extension OF gas
pipes or attachments and prohibits the
enlargement OF the mixers; prohibits the
Use OF gas except through mixers; pro-
hibits any one from making connection or
reconnection or turning on or off the gas
or n any way interfering with any valve
or plant without procuring written per-
NIT from the company or person furnish
ing the gas; prohibits the retension or
sale OF any mixer by the consumer; pro-
hibits any one from setting on fire any
gas escaping from wells, broken mains.
etc, or in way interfering with the mains
OF the company; pena ~, fine OF not less
than So and not more than 500.
House 5ll. by Carroll, relieves Thomas
Wilson. former trustee of Madison town
ship, Montgomery county, and his bonds
men from the payment Of the judgment
secured against him for $i7697; emer-
geucy.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

Montana very wisely publishes her new laws at the close of each session of the legislature in the newspapers of the State. The general public is thereby made thoroughly acquainted with what the law. makers have done and with what the laws of the State demand of her citizens. The people of Montana are probably the best informed people as whole on the laws of their State in the Union. It cannot be otherwise than that they are better citizens and that less litigation must follow in that commonwealth .-Phnnix Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16
THE ADVANTAGE 8F a LIBERAL sTpPs.y
 CT SMALL COIN.

It is the policy of France to supply the smaller coins for circulation in pro fuse liberaiity. The circulation of all coins there is at the thte of $60 for each inhabitant; @hereas in England whore the poor save comparatively nothing, the amount per capita is less than S25. The influence of an ade- quate circulation of small coins fneoes- sarily silver) upon the economical hab- its of the French people is very marked. Its most wholesome effect is iii enabling each man to own his house and garden. r Our people do not hoard small su,lns, ns the French do, because they afe denied the coins which em- Body small values. The passion for saving is not planted in the popular breast and is not nurtured The cir culation of the full standard silver dol lar is boycotted by tine gold class and the national banks, and the Govern ment has given aid and comfort to the policy for eighteen years. What if the coinage of silver dollars and fractional coins was made free te all corners and literally put into eireu- lation as policy of the Government A large proportion of them would dis appear with magic rapidity, They would hide themselves in the savings boxes of poor men and in the stockings of poor women, The minus would he overworked Five hundred million would hide themselves away for rainy days and serve as an insurance against the financial panics periodically matched in New York and the money fumines ever aud anon contrived by the pools, rings. and syndcates of our monometal, ic cities. R. w. Hughes in the Silver Dollar.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

4 San Francisco dispatch of May 18th says: Ricardo Trumbnll, a mem Der of the Chilean congress, and par tisat of the insurgents party, was ar rested last night by the United States marshal for violation of the neutrality laws in connection with the shipment of arms and munitions of war on the schooner Robert and Minnie, and on the steamer Itata. His bail was fixed at S15, ,0)0, and was furnished, with John and Adolph Speekles as sureties Trumbull was arrested on board of the Oakland ferry boat and was on his way to Washington to confer, it is reported, with the Chilian consul He was at once taken to U. s. Marshal Longs office in this city and made acquainted with the charge against him.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16
SHORT iN His ACCoi MS.

The grand jury for Pinal county, in their report, say; "Mr. Letcher, ex- pert accountant, appeared before Ills and presented his report of inyestiga- ton and examination iuto the affairs oi the office of Sheriff and ex-ollicio As sessor and Tsx-Collector for the years 1887 to and including 1890, and of the office of the County Assessor for the two years ending December 3l, 1890 It appears from the report that there is a deficit in the Sherifi7s accounts during the aforesaid years of the sum of Sl ,924 62 We would request that the District Attorney be instructed to commence proceedings against Sher. If Fryer and his bondsmen for the re- coyery of the snid sum of Sl,942 62 which amount he has failed to account for, as per experts repes.,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

Governor Irwin is commended for sitting down on pernicious legislation For instance, the bill giving S8, GOO for the annual support of sectarian schools the bill creating County Auditors; also the bill providing for leasing, to the highest bidder. the convicts in the Ter ritorial prison. He should further have exercised the pocket veto, as did Wolhey, by killing the measure insti- tuting convention for the framing of Q constitution with view of Arizona becoming State, thereby saving the taxpayers of the Territory many thousands of dollars.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

The present administration can uDt c'y4Iplsin of dull times in the State De partment. The Behrins Sea dispute and the Maia incident, not to mention the reciprocity scheme, have furnished Secretary Blaine with ample opportu. nity to establish his calibre as states man, and to his credit be it said, hs has thus far ably sustsi ed the dignity of the United States, aud enlarged the circle of his admirers. The escape of the Chilian Insurgents vessel, the Itata, and her pursuit by the |. s. cruiser, Charleston, opens new possi- bility of foreign complication, with the chances in favor of our government coming out with flying eolors should grim -visaged war prevail,
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

It, is rumored from Washington that reciprocity treaty between the United States and Mexico will soon be uego- tiated, the Mexican Minister Romero being the prime mover for closer com mercial union between the two repub- lies. Mr. Romero has recently pub hshed book advocating reciprocity, which is pronounced an able argument
 There is no doubt but that carefully drawn treaty of reciprocity with Mexico would be of very great advantage to the United States, and especially to her southwestern States and Territories.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16
 How Colds are cured ia Alaska.

Some of the readers of the BEET may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so the following extract from recent letter of c. E. Coon, druggist in Juneau, Alas ka. will interest them. He says Chamberlain Cough Remedy is selling better than ever. It IS harder to get in- to the boxes than 10 sell the Remedy af. ter they are opened. " Mir, Coon's sales were rather light fer the first year he handled this medicine, but have increased esch year as the people there become better acquainted with its valuable prop critics, until it is now Inc most popular medicine he handles for coughs and colds. which shows that real merit IS as much appreciated in the far north as at home, aud iD tune the best is sure to be. eome the most popular. For sale by II. .. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16
Through the Weary Hour.

Of many night, made doubly long by it's prUtracted agony, the rheumatic sui ferer tosses to and fro on his sleeplcss couch, yainly praying for that rest which only comes by fits and starts His mala- dy is one which ordinary medicines too often fail to relieve, but there IS ample evidence to prove that fhe efficient blood depurert, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, affords the rheumatic reliable means of reliet Check the malady in it's incipient stages, when .he first prefnonit0ry twing- es come on, with this agreeable medicine, aud avoid years of torture Whatever be the rationale of the active influence of the p,ttsrs upon this malady, certain 1t is that no evidence relating to its effect is more direct and positive than that which relates .o it's action in cases of rheumatism. Like all stei ling remedies. however, 1t deserves a protracted, nyste- matic trial, and should not be abandoned because not at once remedial. It is equally eflicacious in dyspepaie, indigesI tion and kindred diseases.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

The Southwestern Stockman com pleted its seventh year of publication with the last issue, We are pleased to subscribe to its excellence as the repre-. sentative paper of the livestock interest of Southeastern Arizona. Charles H. Pugh, editor and proprietor of the Stoekman, Is to be congratulated upon his success, especially as he followed one of the most intelligent and popular editors in Arizona, the late Dan Hun sakar
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

A Washington dispatch of May 5th says: There :.s strong impression at the Department of Justice that the Chief Justice of the new court to inves- tigate private land claims in the South west has been chosen. No official an- nouncement, however, can be made until the President returns and passes finally upon the selection. Judge Asa French, of Massachusetts, is the man The court will consist of five judges There is no distinction of salary. Each will receive S5e00 and allowances for travelling expenses. The act limits the tenure to 1895, but there is little doubt the time will have to be extended sev- eral years for the completion of the large amount of work to be done.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

The Tucson Citizen, of the 18th, flaunts the star spangled banner and claims victory for Hart and Freeman, Republicans, and says their colleague Richardson is gaining. The Star. of the ltth, ostertatiously dispiaysa barn yard fowl and announces the election of the Democratic ticket. The wire on the 18th expresses doubt as to which pole knocked down the persimmon Later revelations will determine the question of whose goose is cooked.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-16

The arraignment of ex-Judge Will liam H. Barnes by Francis J. Heney, in public speech at Tucson, May 9th, is one of the seyerest castigations that ever a candidate for office received. It is the more damaging since MT. Heney is leader among the young democracy and enjoys the confidence and respect of the people of Tucson and Pima coun- ty; and his accusations against the judicial and political integrity of Barnes are generally supported by documen- tary proof. As printed by the Phoenix Republican, occupying thirteen col umns Cf that journal, the address of MT. Haney is logical and able orator ical effort, and it is to be regretted that Mr. Barnes did not avail himself of MT. Heney's invitation to be present and, at least, attempt to refute the charges made against him.
 r. J. Heney is native of Lima, Livingston county, New York, and IS thirty two years of age. He went to California when quite young, entered the University of California in 1882 and afterwards took full course at Hastings Law College. He practiced in all the courts of California until 1885, when he came to Arizona, and has been practicing law in Tucson since 1888, He is regarded as one of the best lawyers of that city.