davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
.sHOTEL ARRIVALS.
MANSION

81 MANSION. 4
Il Block, Dayton, Ohio; R c Buckner
Morgapfeld, KY; X j Bass and wife,
SaiHhdr Springs; j S Rice, Hico; NJ Davis
Kan; w r Coleman, st Louis: C w Miller
Kansas City, Mo; o P House, Mansfield;
SHsGoode, Denver: F H Mays Franklin,
Tenn; S Weaver. Kansas City; H X
Dowzer, Cincinnati, Ohio; w Legg, Dali
lass Eugene Holman, Jersey City; Walter
arnold, Fort Smith: A j Ball, Weather.
ford; NJ E F Smith, New Orleans. La;
William II Noyes, Galveston; W f Grad
dock, Dallas; John Bewehen, Davenport.
Iowa; 4 F. Hendricks, San Antonio; j III
Omahundro, Whitesboro; w S Meisner,
Davenport, Iowa; l. S Carter and family,
Cottle: Wallace Good, wife and child, Qua
nah; Chas Goodnight, Goodnight; A A
Wiley, Colorado; Mrs 7 E Harrell. Wealth
erford; John S Guion, wife and child, Bal
linger; Miss Katie Thompson. Weather.
ford r A Mason, Haskell; W T Dickson.
Whitesboro; w B Anthony, Haskell: Gus
BrOdrick, Range company, st Louis; P o
Derbyshire, Springfield, Ill: T c Harrell,
Abilene; Joseph D Farmer. Decatur, HI;
Miss Jessie Morgan, Santa Paula, Cal; w
A Rutledge, Seymour; H X Rea, Cresson;
NJ Moore, Chicago: II Dobbs, St Louis -
w Brown, Longview: A d Brashear. ST
Louis; ] w Noodle, P p c Co, Memphis:
E M Hoefich. St Louis; A E Dickson, Wv
Bowen, w r BOwyer, A Anderson, St
Louis Scott, Itaska; w A Smith, Dallas;
o G Lancaster, Marshall; T r Yanti., Can
ton; John I Roberts, W l Walters, Bowie;
Lynch, St Louis; Miss M Miller. Rich
mond, Tex; Rame Roberts, J w Moore. L
f Spring. G Skunk, ST Louis; W N Nc
Carnie Ell PaSO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

Hawkes. celebrated ssnsefeles and eye
glasses sthe tipNs1efn the world,'' are sold
and gYatnAeeed by ]. P. Nicks & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
FROM A. " d. OLD, Esq,

Late District Attorney of the County,
Uvaldes Texas. VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11

Sauer kraut in bulk. ,uzsb
Heinz mustard pia1li
Dill picklES
"a Digs feet at
TURNER & DINGFE's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11


Charles A Edwards, Austin; F C Tay-
lor, San Antonio; Charles Wormack, New
York; C. W Miller. Kansas City; Martin
Rehfus, Peoria; Mrs j a Younger, Balm
ger; j H Woolf, Denver; James Law
son, Houston; D H N1cCue, New York ::
Walter Wyatt, Dallas; E H Bailey, Hous-
ton; Charles L Davis, Galveston; w d
johnson, Pecos; L Caswell. Comanche :;
Mark McBee, Guthrie, o L; W II Jones,
Paris; H Il Canaday, Kansas City; E L
Smith, Durham, N C; I F. Hardy,
Cameron; r Sanders, Quanah;
M NJ Haner, Kansas City; Felix B Lipp-
man, st Louis; w II Doss, S I Bibb, Cole
man; H c Howell, Rowel; j D Wright, New
sxAIk; r w Cooms. Dallas: J F.
daGgh. Commerce: John c Montgomery,
Sweetwater; Henry Kahn. Dallas, Tex:
D E Bentley, Abilene: Miss Mamie Tate,
Decatur; McHenry, Texarkana; R B
sWills, Gatesville; F NJ Martin, Chicago: J
A Walker, St Louis; w II Cannon. Phila-
.delphia, Pa; ] K Afford, Kansas City, Mo:
p L Benson, Chicago. ~eaq
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-11
Ica.su.1g4lt At Turner & Dingee,s.

Pendery Raue11Qe eds finest assortment
o$2lEVe5 ever brought to the markst.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-11

lContinued on Eighth Page.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-11

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-07-11

..There, . said the toy man to Billie'a
father. ..That drums the finest in the
market. It can't be beat. s.sS.
.'I,ll takeit. A drum that cant ba
beat is just the thing for my boy Z. & ssI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
The Way He Got Even.

1recently visited a certain part of this
world where it seemed as though every
other man and about half of the women
whom | met were the authors of books,
and not few of them entertained the
notion that l must have read or heard
of their volumes of poetry or theology
or romance or criticism or legisties or
piety or science. l was often embar-
raised by the question of new acquaint-
ances, Have you read my book?' and l
always felt indisposed to give offense by
repeating Carlyle's reply to the inquiry,
mo; is it big book
On one occasion, however, when pro-
fessor in the university asked me the ia
miliar question, l bethought me of way
of relieving myself from embarrassment
by abruptly, yet hope courteously, ask
ing, Have you read my book" The
professor, who had not heard of my
brochure, though it appeared in print
ten years ago, was put in as bad plight
as he had previously put me in, and his
modification over his ignorance was
even more grievous than mine. The
quiddity served me ever afterward when
| met an inquiring author.-John Swim
TON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
How Horse Tastes,

Physically it may be distinguished from
beef or mutton by it's appearance. 1t is
coarser in the grain tnan beef In this re-
spect it resembles bull beef more than any
other 1t is darker in color, and looks more
moist than beef /: has peculiar smell
and n peculiar sweetness of taste. Its
favor is generally considered to be half
way between the flavors of beef and game;
it ia something like the flavor of hare.
One reason why horsefesh is as a rule
darker in color than beef is that horses
which are poleaxed, or which have died
from injury. disease or old age, are not
properly bled and dressed by the slaugh-
terer. 1t is, however, by its fat that horse
flesh IS most easily distinguished The fat
of hOrseflesh is not generally mixed with
the lean.
1t is yellow in color. II looks more moist
than the fat of beef it soon melts and
soon becomes rancid Consequently, I'M
less rapid sale is effected or the fat re-
loved, an advanced price must be charged
~ order TO secure the butcher from loss Of
unsold meat.
LASTLY horsefesh can be distinguished
from beef by it's chemical characteristics.
and it is in this way that it may be recog-
nized when mixed with other substances.
Who can tell, except the chemist, what
are the component parts of a sausage,
polony or saveloy? Or who can tell by
taste what those parts ares We do n. {
judge by taste; we judge by flavor, and
the making of flavor-to use Sam Weller's
phrase-"It's the seasoning as does it,
Nineteenth Century
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
A Glove Press.

There is a simply made appliance for the
toilet table that finds great favor with the
few who know Of it. IL consists merely OF
a couple of boards, carefully lined. with a
heavy weight 10 set upon them Neckties,
laces and gloves are smoothed ont after
use and placed between the boards. so that,
kept fiat by the gentle pressure, they come
out looking like new, and last much longer
than If just thrown aside in a drawer OF
box
To make il you lake an ordinary brick.
and, having dried il thoroughly, you paste
brown paper right over il. packing II. as It
were, neatly in piece Of paper well sat.
urated with paste. Over this you stitch
neatly piece Of brightly colored cretonne
or indian silk, OF, If preferred, a piece Of
white leather or satin 70 be afterward
hand painted. Then handles Of strong rib
Don are fixed. Two pieces OF board OF a
suitable size are covered with the same
material as the brick aud lined with white
siiA or white muslin. The thing is made
easily, but Is useful present and finds a
ready sale az fancy fairs, and Il prettily
painted may command quite high price,
for 1t Is novel aud has real use besides
~ York World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

In Curious Creatures in Zoology" by
John Ashton, the unicorn familiar to
most people from the bottom of plates,
where 1t is represented as conducting a
perpetual clothes line fight with the
lion, gets good deal of notoriety, and
travellers have sworn up hill and down
dale that they have seen it, and that it
looked something like a horse with a
long twisted horn coming out of the
middle OF his forehead The horn was
sure antidote to poison. and Queen
Elizabeth had one that was valued at
what would now be about $3.50, 900. Of
course it was the horn of a narwal, and
they got the story mixed with the rhi-
noceros, which according to the old cir
Gus story, is an expensive animal, cost
ing piles and piles of money.-Chicago
Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
RED MEN.
Past Great Inoohonees Who Have Died.
Other Items.

Past Great Incohonees Who Have Died.
Other Items.
Twelve Of the thirty-one Past Great In
cohonees Of the order have died-viz., VIII
lam u. Gorsuch. OF Maryland; Hugh Lath-
am, Of Virginia: William b. Davis. OF
Pennsylvania: Robert Sullivan, OF Mary
land; George \ Peter. OF Ohio; Daniel W.
Carter, Of Delaware; Paxton Coates, 81
Ohio; Richard Marley, OF Maryland; An
gus Cameron, of Pennsylvania: James
Msris, Of Delaware; Joshua p. Rely, 81
Virginia, and Morris II. Gorhsm, Of Penn
sylvaniA
Brothers visiting Philadelphia viii ~
ceive warm Y >lcome az the rooms q the
Red Mems league. 92s Race street
Camden, Y. J., has eleven tribes, de-
gree council and a degree OF POcahontas-
\ tribe viii in a few suns Be instituted
at ElmwOod. Ind, with q charter member
ship Of forty-four.
Eighteen members Of Tecunseh Tribe q
AshuTy Park, y. J., have organized a
brass band.
The subject OF admitting members into
the order at the age u i great suns .
aAzAin hsins dl..rrsEsd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
Nill!lfs fsgle
THE SWALLOWS.

mother, W. tnS swallows never conner
Feel my cheek, It's hot and burning,
And my heart is sick with yearnng
cut I'm always well AS soon swallows come.
They brought me in a primrose yesterday;
And when primroses are blowing
Then l know that winters going,
And the swallows cannot then be far away.
bark, my odd thrush in the garden singing clear
How love his note TO follow.
But the swallow, o the swallow
Bringing summer with him, the summer is more
dear
And the lambs bleati Could / see them once
again,
With their innocent sweet faces,
And their frisldngs, and their racesl
Once used-but now / cannot stir for pain
Mother, lift me, all this side is growing numb;
Oh, how dark the room isl Fold me
To your bosom, tighter hold me-
Or shall be gone before the swallows come.
And the swallows came again across the wave;
And the sky was soft and tender,
With q CLEAN of rainbow splendor,
As they laid their little darling in the grave.
And they often watch the swallows by her tomb;
And they strain TO think, but stranng
Cannot still the hearts complaining,
'-She is better there where swallows never come.
And they carved the bird she loved upon her
store;
Joyous guest OF summer, darting
Hitler, thither, then departing
In a night, to joys Of other worlds unknown.
Spectator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

here to see work that is as yet so fal
from completion; still, since it Is by
| your own request that you come, L hard
ly see what apology / can offer"
There was chorus of pray, no apol-
ogies," and Scott went on, pointing to
the statue in the center of the room.
''This is the first study of the work you
have come to see, gentlemen. Even it
is quite incomplete; but still no apollo
gies."
And so saying Scott went to the open
windows, drew down the shades and
shut out the sunlight. There was an
uncertain glimmer in the room, which
he soon steadied by lighting some re-
fector lamps. Then he stopped mo-
ment before the plush curtain.
Il almost fear to show you this work,
it is so imperfect" he said.
There was no reply.
He waited moment and it grew op-
pressively still. He stepped to the cur
tains, pushed then aside, looked at his
work moment, and then joined his
guests. They stood in a group at the
other end of the room.
There was not a sound, not an excla-
nation of surprise; hardly breath.
There before them, from what ap-
peared to be a solid block of white
marble, rose the magnificent head and
full shapely bust of goddess. 1t was
indeed the Venus of Milo. The stone
was placed so as to give but a profile
view of the face, but the profile was di-
vine. The left arm of the figure was
broken quite off, while on the right side
the work had not progressed far enough
to disclose the broken member.
So strong was the contrast between
finished and unfinished stone; so perfect,
so human the finished portion OF the
work seemed that it was almost painful
TO see the rough, uncut edges of the
marble press into the smooth surface of
the finished breast. There was an ex-
preston about the face which seemed to
say to those lockers on, when shall
ever be taken from this cold stone?" And
because they could not answer that ques-
ton they were silent.
The guests glanced from one to an
other, then hurriedly back again to the
statue, lest it should have vanished be-
fore them.
Scott stood by the side of his stone
study of the Venus and noted their as
constituent. Still no one spoke.
He was growing fearful of what this
silence might mean, and he ventured:
"Well, is it good?" His voice sounded
queerly.
There was an audible whisper.
"Marvelous! Marvelous"' breathed the
guests. They said no more.
1t was enough. The silent spell had
been broken. They had not detected the
difference in clay.
And drawing the curtain before the
image of his heart Clement Scott threw
up the shades, letting burst of blind
ing sunshine into the room.
That fall the most noticeable work Of
art at the exhibition of the Society Of
American Sculptors was a study in mar
BILE of the Venus of sI;lo.
1t was by Clement Scott.
And society, when it learned that this !
same Scott, whom the winter before it |
had so petted, had gone to little sea
town to get him wife, brought itself |
to be forgiven for once when it saw who |
that wife was, while the president of /
the sculptors said to Clement one day as !
he studied the face of Mildred Boday:
well, see, my boy, there is differ
ence in clay."-Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
Fruits in JapAn.

my wife and / have been in Yoko-
hama seventeen years, said Thomas l..
Boag, land we are going back 10 En-
gland to live. Japan is a good enough
place to live in
eff you can't get away" put in Mrs
Boag.
The climate is pleasant. but it's only
place to make money in. Old married
people SUCH as We are can get along, but
its lonely for young man. 1t isn't like
home
There's not a fruit there fit 70 eat
except grapes" said Mrs. Boag, land
they're wool!v."
Yes, the grapes have few hairs on
them. and they taste queer" admitted
Mr.. BOag. They have tried apples and
pears up in the northern part of the ISL
and Of Yeddo. and they are fine. But
the nearest thing to an apple IN Yoke
hama Is 'nashi. which has meat like
coarse pear and flavor like nothing else
know of. Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
Civilities Exchanged.

A French gentleman who was staying
at the Bellevue hotel stepped out of the
hotel one morning and walked to the
corner of Broad and Walnut streets to
wait for Chestnut street car. An or
gan grinder with monkey started to
play the "Marseillaise. The monkey
tripped across to the French gentleman
and held up his paw. The foreigner
placed therein coin, and the monkey
took off his little red cap.
Without thought the polite French
man Immediately raised his own silk
hat in return to the salute, and the mon
key ran to mis- master chattering with de-
hight, broad grin spreading over his
9ttle brown face.-Philadelphia Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
His Laudable Intention.

Jaysmith-Can you lend me $50, Clan.
ders?
Glanders-No, can't You haven't re-
turned the SO you borrowed last week.
,Jaysmith-I know, Chambers. That is
what I wanted the twenty for. intended
to pay you back in your own coin. New
York Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
A Sincere Admirer.

Ethel-How ! wish / could play like youi
Exhibits very kind of you to say so.
Ethel-Oh, | admire your playing so
much 1t must take many. many years Of
practice TO learn to play SO weu.-New
York sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

First Tramp-Funny thing happened to-
day.
Second Tramp-Wh hat was it2
First Tramp-Lady gave me meat-told
me TO split wood told her I wouldn't do
it-she called out a big bulldog
Second Tramp--Call that funny1
First Tramp-Yes; l thought I'd split
Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

We carry q cofnpsts 1As 81 all kinds % r0oss
aud Blanks such a. are ass9 - Real FsLsJe rstta
consisting ~ l-sfs Mortgages, kbstratts iseslH
Books Not AOoks Rent A~gistera NoLzry Panhf
Records and s.Gnhs. tontract Books %. go ksa
Estate books Tor FATn aud OH Property. ~tc o.
Gsrs ~ mail promptly attended - Adarsss
The WICHITA EAGLE,
WICHITA. KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
Where Air Is Sold.

The Bible house of ConstantinOple has
been often described. | was conducted
through it by the son of DR.. Bliss. so
many years in charge of ii, and who but
Few months before had died at Assioot.
on the Nile, as described in a former let
ter. The Bible house is very well
adapted to its purpose, marked in all its
departments by evidences Of American
energy, and also by indications of con-
sentative management.
Looking out Of one of the upper win
dows. perceived a long. low block by
the side of the Bible house, and said TO
Mr. Bliss:
Does the Bible house corporation
own that block
at does not"
when that is removed, if buildings
Of the character of the others in the
street are erected your magnificent views
from these windows will be cut Off"
No" said he; they cannot do that.
We own the air
what does that mean
There Is custom IN Constantinople
of selling the air above the houses. which
makes 1t impossible for the owner of the
building to build above a certain point.
and we have taken pains to purchase the
air between here and the end Of the
block. DR.. J. NJ. Buckley in Christian
Advocate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
SOLID YESTIsuLE EYpREss TRkIHs

OF Through Coaches elaepers and Dining Cars
daily between CHICAGO. DIES MoINER COUE-
GIL BLUFFS and OMAHA AMI Free Reclining
Chair Cars between CHICAGO and DENvNr.
COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO. via ~. jos
eph. or Kansas City and Topeka. Excuraious
Taily. with Choice OF Routes 20 and from salt
Lake. Portland. Los Angeles and San francisco
The Direct Line 10 and nom Ftks's Peak. hsni-
tou. Garden Of tue Gods the Ganitariums. and
6cenio C=andours Of Colorado,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07

usAooUNsTEo osoossSpS rsE cousIsV VII
oeIAN STUDY OF ms NAP o. rrI
CBicagO, Rock Island B Pacific RT.

Including Lines East and West OF the Missouri
River. The Direct Route 70 and from CHICAGO.
EoCK ISLAND. DAVENPORT. DEs MoINEs
COUNCIL BLUFFS. WATERFOWL, SIOUX
FALLS. TINNEAPOLIs ST PAUL. ST. JOS
EPH, ATCHJSOlT, LEA VEN WORTH EAN8AB
CITY, TOPEKA. DENVER. COLORADO 6PNoa
and PUEBLO. FREQ Reclining Chair Cars 20 and
from CHICAGO. CALDWELL. HUTCHINBON
and DODGE CITY. and Palace Sleeping Cars be-
Daily Trains 20 and from KIS0FISHER. In the
Ind
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
SnanPc.P0 II.

Weary Citizen Ito young man next door
That seems TO be a very fine violin.
have heard you playing it great deal.
Ii IS quite a valuable one. Is il not?
Young Man-Yes. Been in the family
over hundred years.
(FiddleS away
Weary Citizen-May I ask what il is
WORTH
Young Man stopping his fiddling a
aoment)-It's worth about 5000. ! guess
riddles away
Weary Citizen exploding)-What do you
think you re worth, young NAM
Young Man (unrufIied J-.oS' Amt worth
q darn
tFiddles away. Chicago Tribuns-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-07
Via The Albert Lea Route.

Via The Albert Lea Route.
Solid Exprsas Trains daily between Chicago snd
Minneapolis and st. Paul. with THROUGH Re-
clininR Chair CBrs CFEEEl 20 and rom thoss
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Car and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and RiouH
Falls via Rock Island. The Fnvorits Line "a
Wntertoyn Sioux Falls the SUNNI ~ EesortH aud
Hunting and FISHING Grounds Of the Eo1tHwest
Toe Short Lins via Seneca and Eankskoe ofiFrf
facilities 10 travel 20 and from indianapolis. Ca
cinnati and other Southern points
For Tickets Maps. Folders. or desired informs
ton apply at any Coupon Tickst nee. or saareff
E. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
ooni Manager. Gent TIKI q Pas. As
CHICAGO ILL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-07
TESTED His KNIFE

SAN DIEGO. Gala, March Ga story of
q horrible crime comes from San Quenten,
Lower California, which rates among the
horrors of Nero's time. On Sunday last
Jose Muir, half breed, made an attempt
on the life of Felipe Sanchez. who was
lying asleep on the sidewalk in front of a
saloon. Muir came along, about half
drunk, and tried to awaken the sleeping
man. Failing, he opened the shirt of San
chez, and. drawing knife, made a motion
TO disembowel him: He feared the job
could not be done with dull knife, for,
after feeling the edge % the blade, he
stepped inside and sharpened it quite de-
llberately on stone, trying it occasional
ly on his dampened finger, and then star
ing at the bystanders, who thought he was
lesting. He finally secured the proper
edge, and, kneeling by the side of Sanchez,
plunged the blade into the sleeping man S
abdomen, partially withdrew it. ran it
over against the hip bone, turned the knife
and forced it upward as far rs the ribs
would allow it TO go. Muir then pulled
the shirt back over the terrible cape,
Strengthened up. smilingly nodded to per-
sons around him, licked the blood from
the blade on one side. and placed it in his
sheath. He was seized by the bystanders
and placed in Jail. He said that Sanchez
was his friend, and that he only wanted to
try his new knife. Sanchez is still living.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-07
GROWING WEARY.
Elders motion was agreed to.

ELDERS motion was agreed TO.
The printing bill came up this afternoon,
in connection with bill to appropriate
x153 600 to pay for public printing
during the next two years. The house
amended the bill, so that any state officer
who desires printing done must secure the
consent of the attorney general and his as
sistant.
This morning resolution was presented
by Senator Wright. recommending Col
Forsythe of the Seventh cavalry for ap-
pointment as brigadier general. which
was adopted by unanimous vote.
Senator Osborn offered a resolution as to
final adjournment as soon as the appro-
priation bills and the bill for the raising CT
revenue have been passed. The resolution
was adopted.
Senator Mohler is seriously i'll, and was
granted indefinite leave of absence.
Senator Harkness moved the adoption of
the remainder of the rules for the impeach-
ment trial The motion carried.
The alien land bill has been enrolled
and signed by the governor.
An attempt was made to advance the
"age of consent" bill, but it could not be
done .s
At precisely l2 o'clock, while the clock
was striking, the senate organized as
high court of impeachment tc try Judge
Theodosius Botkin The court then ad-
journed until Saturday at 12 o'clock noon.
Governor Humphrey sent in his first veto
today, refusing to sign the bill taking the
management of the deaf and dumb asylum
at Olathe out of the control of the board
of charities and giving it into the hands OF
the trustees.