davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-10-28

why briefly stated:
Senate Observation-Disclosures
ment No. l0-Extends legis- YES.
lative sessions to 100 days, from
sixty. 1t is useless expense. NO.
If it is an honest Legislature it
can do its work in sixty days;
if venal. sixty days is long
enough to endure it.
Assembly Constitutional
Amendment No. = Counties, YES.
cites, townships, etc, may now
by two-thirds vote contract NO.
debt, but must provide for its
payment annually, so that il
will be extingnished in twenty
years, or less. The amend
ment simply substitutes ''40''
for twenty years. Thus, if
bonds in the sum Of $1,000 are
issued for twenty years, Sc, 900
must be set aside each year TO
redeem them. Under the pro-
posed amendment but s., 800
year would be necessary for
the sinking fund.
Senate ConstitutionaI
Amendment No. ii-Now the YES.
ieutenant-Governor receives
a per diem while The Senate is NO.
il legislative session of sixty
days. The amendment pro-
poses to pay him $4,000 year
and make him travel and in
spect State institutions and
those supported III part by the
State. He is to report to the
Governor, and all his expenses
are to be paid by the State. 1t
saddles new cost upon taxpay-
ers, no one can tell how much.
1t is a useless expense, and
puts examination of aSylumsI
into the political pool. What
we do need is Board of Chari-
ties and Correction that is cost
less, and is such as most older
States have. This amendment
also repeals, by emitting, words
in the Constitution chat pro-
hibit the Legislature fixing
salaries of clerks to the State
officers higher than 81, 600 a
year. This would open the
door to clerks to lobby to Sc
cure higher salaries.
Assembly CONSTITUTE onalj
Amendment No. 5-Gives the YES
Governor power to veto de-
fciency bills by items, /. e., ap- NO.
prove some and reject others
L OCGluS OIIIc6TS 10 Illdk6 eA-
penses in excess of money al
lowed them to rum; their de-
partments, except by consent
of the Governor, Secretary of
State and Attorney General
given in writing. A wise pro-
vision and money-savingI
one, stops the practice of in
curing liabilities and trusting
to the Legislature to pass de-
ficiency bills to meet them.
Senate Constitutional Amend
ment No. 14-Does away with YES
classes of cities for the purposes
of charter making, and permits NO.
any city having $500 inhabi
tants to adopt charter, to be
passed upon by the Legislature.
Under the present law differ
ent method for each class of
adopting a charter is provided
for cities according to popula-
ton.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT IL,

Ladies American Kid Button,
extra high cut, medium heavy
weight, low heel, square toe, sizes
3 to 7. Sale price, 81 Is.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT s.

Mems Full Stock Kip Bellows
tongue PlOw Shoes, buckle faSten-
ing, sizes g to 10, for 81 IS.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
IN SHOE DEPARTMENT.
LOT 9

Is a table of odd ends in Ladies
Slippers, Misses Opera Slippers,
Child's Kid Shoes, Infants Fine
Kid Shoes, Boys Calf 0xfOrds and
other odd lots of different kinds.
All at soc per pair.
The record-union., 1892-10-28

Senate Observation-Disclosures
ment No. l0-Extends legis-
lative sessions to 100 days, from
sixty. 1t is useless expense.
If it is an honest Legislature it
can do its work in sixty days;
if venal, sixty days is long
enough to endure il.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT 8.

Mems s. Imitation Kangaroo
Lace Shoes, with St. Louis toe and
tip. A good wearer and neat and
dreSSy. Sale price, s..
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT 12.

LOI Z.
Old Ladies Glove Kid Congress
Caters, low heels, heavy sOles,
medium wide toes, sizes 3 to s,
81 IS.
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT =.

Lot of Mems Heavy CheyiOt
Working Shirts, with collars, in
fancy patterns and cOIOrs, soc,
The record-union., 1892-10-28
LOT 4.

IL I Z.
A table Of odd ends in Infants
Shoes, Boys Low Shoes, Ladies
Pernell Caters, with elastic dam
aged, and other odd ends, at 25c
per pair.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
HUNTERS FOOD IN AFRICA.
Koodoo. Eland and Elephants Trunk
Among the De!!cacies.


South Africa may sometimes be
nearly As hot ~ India. ou! there the
hunter. though sybar.te Is temper
amcnt. must Dc spartan By training,
says the Sut'ptttQ hsti-m, and almost
necessarily he mas, ne IN 4 iip-top
condition. He aoes his severe exer-
else in the saddle or on bis oMu shoe-
leather; lie cuts his communication
with the camping place for TAG dav
and know. nothing OF s5i:, water or
sandwiches. The All: may be bot aud
the work has been hard, But he seeks
the wagons NJ sandonn. emn,v and
rayenins. ii the locks Of his liquor
case haze MOI been :ampeFei WITH if
he has been IN fair sporting luck and
if he be happy in 4 solerao,. thought
FIJI .!otlentot cook nj. j. wela The
supper IS ready TO be served in re-
spouse 10 . warning shot FROM his rifle
and he sis down to his haunrh OF koo-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
HIS FIRST TINE UNDER A HOT FIRE.
The Most Trying Experience in the life
OF soldier.

u shall never forget the first time |
was under fire" said Col Thomas
Crenshaw to q party of veterans who
we're fighting their battles DER again
in the rotunda Of the Laclede
We were supporting battery aud
had laid down on a stretch of ground
as level as ballroom floor The Con
feds were beyond rifle shot. bat they
opened on Us with artillery aud thew
did everlas,ipgly plow up the ground
with shot and she'll. Every old soldier
knows that artillery lire at long range
is not hal! 50 much TO DE dreaded as
the rattle OF mnsketrv, which sounds
on the battle field like Chinese fire.
crackers III a thunder storm. but Il is
n good deal more 'skeei'y' 10 q novice.
Their" wc lay for halt An hour. never
moving finger watching the pufrs of
flame from q dozen cannon and the
shells come tearing through TIC air
with their tiendish shrek. a,pnrrnt!v
headed directly for our face. tell
You position of that Kind ,rIa, the
very sou! VI your raw recruits. Give
him chance to shoot back a,i he is
all right, ou, fighting is or thing
AMI waiting 10 get killed Without
striking blo% is quite ano.! =. But
:he.c was moro ahead for rs
After the artillery duel hal ragged
for some time Il regiment Of Cgnieder-
ate cavalry debouched from the wood
with all the !eliberation and precision
Of dress parade. They were Miss;s-
sippiaus, tall athletic fellows. who sat
their horses ike ceutaurs, ihev halted
Il - Il
behind them hurled perfect rain OF
shells over their heads. We could sre
;heir colonel riding down the line and
pointing with his sword 10 our battery.
which was plungin. shells III among
them with t!ightta! rapidly, bur little
effect. They advance u step or Two.
every horseman seeming 10 choose his
ground. Here they come, slowly,
steadily. like a great gray wave, CON
sciuus Of Irresistible power. The puoi.
rings out sharp and shri.l. they break
into a quick trut. Sd sabers leap into
the air and the stars and bars stream
out on the smoky bacheround like q
portentous meteor. On they come:
SO yards. 700 600. GadS, la, our
battery gone >ilents Five hundred.
40 charge, Every spur sinks deep.
the rebel yell rises from every throat
and the column leaps forward like \
thuncerbolt. into the face OF which
crashes the canister from our tour six
Founders. Great ragged hoes are
torn through the tonr-tleep column.
but they close Instantly and ii come.
on unchecked. Nov il IS orr turn.
We are in front of the battery. in the
! al
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
LIENS on a HOMESTEAD.
Foreclosure of Them Unconstitutional Ii
South Dakota.

Judge +. r. Aikens, has Just de-
cided a question which will be Of gen
eral interest in South Dakota. The
action was from Lake county. and
was to forec!osc mechanics lien on
a homestead. This the Judge decides
is unconstitutional. After recitinp
the facts IN the case and quoting from
the constitution, which excmpts the
homestead from forced sale, the court
comes to the nub Of the question in
the following language: THE plain
import Of the language employed is
prohibltive. That's. ii prohibits the
legislature from passing any law sub
Jcctlng homestead To forced sale.
The term forced sale must be under
stood as meaning sale which is not
authorized by the special consent of
the owner thereof. The owners NAV
by power Of sale contained in a mort
gage give the right to the MORTGAGE
TO sell at public vcndue under tile
~ M ei.NA WIS "a 's' i IDtki Nv INV
their homestead. There is no restric-
tion upon alienation OF their exempt
property where the terms OF the stat
ute governing its disposition are
strictly observed. But the right If a
mechanic or material man to lien
upon the property whose value is en-
llanced by reason OF the labor ex-
pended or material furnished does
not spring from the nature of his CON
tract, but owes its existence entirely
to the statute and operates simply as
Il remedial preference or security. 1t
is totally distinct from the contract
or debt and does not form part of
either, and it must follow that a sale
OF it by virtue of a judgment OF fore
closure Ola mechanics lien as pro-
rided BY our law. would be a forced
sale within the Ineaningof that term
as used in the constitution.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

To be 4 real "howling swell of a
d;.den nowadays y man must have q
pipc-the bigger the bctter-anl he
must be able 10 do the NAVY trick"
which is thus described: With the
pipe in the mouth. the swell holds the
match box in the lett hand and. after
striking. with the match held between
the finger and thumb of rhe right
hand. he forms sort of nearly circu-
lar scoop With 10Th hands, which pro-
,ec,s the flame from even fierce
wind. The swclls perform this little
feat with remarkable .leNterity, not
merely while walking in the street, but
on the deck of Il steamboat or on top
of n flying bus. They will sometimes
strike two matches ut once (not fusees).
the better to hold the flame. 1t is 3
custom learned from the 'navvies,"
the commonest class of English labor
ers. One swell will ask another, Can
YOU do the navy trick?' Better
than that" he will answer If he is un-
usually skillful in the art, u can light
my pipe with one hand,' and he suits
the action to the word. #
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
Geological Information Free.

The professor Of geology in the
University OF South Dakota, recently
appointed. is DESTROYS of collecting
and preserving. in a reliable and
permanent record. the various fac,
which are continually being discov-
cred in the state concerning its
geological resources. This will be of
great public value, if he can have the
hearty cooperation Of well-borcrs.
prospcctors, quarry men, travellers,
and every one who discovers fact
which may seen noteworthy.
To encourage such cooperation. he
offers to answer all inquiries concern
ing the geological structure Of the
state, so far as known, concerning
the probability Of getting avtesian
flow. or of finding oil, gas. coal. build
ing stone. ores of iron. lead and
other metals, free OF charge. except as
may be found necessary in some few
cases for analyses Of specimens. or
travelling expenses. and such
expenses will not be incurred without
the consent of the party specially
interested.
The professor has spent several
seasons in the geological study of the
state, in connection with the L 8.
geological survey, and has become
familiar with the east half Of the
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
MINNESOTA.

fleckenStein'S brewery at E'airb;nult
worth $500, 600, was burned last week.
Nicholas II. Lambcrton Of Wimona.
was united in marriage last evening
at Chicago to his divorced wife Mrs.
Maudc Lamberton. They will
return to Winona.
President Hill. Of the Great North
ern, has not returned to st. Paul yet.
and the date foi the celebration to
mark the completion OF his road 10
the coast is not yet fixed.
Miss Emma lsaacson died on the
afternoon train on the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids 4 Northern road when
near Rockford, Iowa. She lived
about eight mics from Albert Lea
and was returning from Denver
where she went to regain her health.
Quick consumption was the cause.
Martin Wick, an employ in the
York steel plant, was stuck by Il
short line train near Ironton and
instantly killed. He was with a
party of fellow workmcn on their
way to the shops when the train
overlook them hurled Wick violently
to the ground. The others cleared
the track in time to escape.
The Pittsburg Dispatch says that /,
full-blooded Indian has position as
conductor on St. Paul street car,
and then adds that none but the
brave deserve the fare. II in due
time he is injured and "Sioux" the
company for damages, he will engage
in one of the popular pastimcs of the
city. Wonder il his tickets could not
properly be called "scalpcr's" tickets.
A. A. Whitney of Melrose, Mimi,
has been appointed examiner of
Chippewa pine lands, at Sc per day.
He succeeds Mr.. Morris of North
Dakota. This appointment was
made upon the request of Gov.-Elect
Knute Nelson. His commission will
probably be in service for several
months. until all pine lands on the
White Earth and Red Lake reser.
walton are appraised.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

needless to add, the revelation
restrained him.
"Not naturally gentleman: my
position compcls me to be one" This
is true Of multitudcs of men to-day.
Paul had within him bear and a
lion. Witness him in the persecution
Of Gods children. Peter had within
him a lion: it tried hard to pull him
away from Christ the night of the
trial, but afterwards he had it pull
ing HIM towards Christ. under better
training than Mark Antony's lionine
team. Both Paul and Peter tanned
and trained their interior mcnageries
by the Hoby spirit of the living God.
We ought to bring our lions, tigers.
wolves, under control by the power
of our wills, if we can. If not then
seek a position in life. or make a
public profession, or take life
partner. which will control our wild
beasts, indirectly. But for all men
and always Gods help is both
efficient and sufficient to make Us
masters Of our menagcries.
In the blessed future toward which
the world is being lead by the hand of
the Infinite there will be such knowl-
edge Of hcredity as shall lead men to
wiser selections in the matter of
parenthood and men shall be born
with their menageries already tanned
and trained for them.
The question of today. How do
you tame your wild beasts" will not
be asked by the men of the millennium
period, for every man will have his
beasts domcstcated. Today the
church for the most part is engaged
in the difficult work Of ''lfting
monkeys up to saints" and Of tanning
all kinds Of fierce forest fighters.
This is the work only Of the beginning
Of Gods kingdom, and not of its con-
sumation. Why did Carlyle affirm.
Biography is almost the one thing
necdtul." Because biography in its
best estate reveals that mans success
full endcavors at managing the wild
beasts within him. you wish to
bless mankind richly, with the choic-
est of all blessings, tell them hon
esty how you manage Your wild
beasts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
YOUR HEALTH.

The citadel Of life must be guarded
at two points. In the first place there
is the danger of taking cold We
take cold through the skin and this
affects the kidneys and the lungs. So
intimately are these organs con-
nccted that Il cold affects both. In
order to relieve the system, both
should be treated, or rather the whole
system should be regulated. This is
done by
REDS GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY
1t acts as a Stimulant and restores
the organs to action. The other weak
spot is the digestion. When the food
does not digest. it accumulates and
causes feyers, sickness and death.
The Laxative Gum Drops will remove
all waste material from the system
and do it without pain or gripping.
Ask your druggist for these remedies
aud see that he gives them to you.
SYLVAN REMEDY Co.
Peoria, Ill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
NORTHWEST NEWsLETs.
NORTH DAKOTA.

John Dillon will appear at Bismarck
this month in "a Model Husband"
II Edgcly will put down an artcsian
we'll, parties have offered to establish
a Touring mill.
Incorporation papers have been
filed with the secretary of state for a
new state bank at Parkston.
Two new G.. A. Il. posts, one at
Michigan City and one at Lakota,
have recently been established.
Lots are for sale in the new town
site in Wells county, and boom is
expected as soon as the 500 reaches
there.
The Stutsman county exhibit for
the worlds fair has been sent to Bis
marck preparatory to shipment to
Chicago.
The judgment in the case Of A. II.
Glaspell against the Northern Pacific
Railroad companyf for slG.3l0 has been
paid by the company.
1t is reported at West Supcrio".
Wis, that Gov. Burke intends to re-
move to that city to reside at the end
of his term of Office.
The ladies have undertaken tie
furnishing Of the entire second story
Of the state building at the worlds
fair III will cost 90 600
The eleven banks of Trail county
aggregate deposits of 1852, SOB 80, an
average OF $50 for each inhabitant of
the county and an average of $3.50 per
each voter.
Cakes is pronounced by showmen
to be the best show town Of its size
in the state. 1t certainly gives every
troup that comes well recommended
splendid houses.
The Park River correspondent of
the Walsh County Record says that
farmers in that vicinity have organ
lied stock company and will build a
Touring mill in that city next sum-
mer.
DIR. A. a. Howe, Jr, Grand Forks
dentist, committed suicide Friday
night last in his room, at the Hotel
Dakota in the city, by shooting him
self in the head. III health is sup
posed to have been the cause.
Antoine Cote, a farmer living three
miles from Grand Forks, an early set
tier, was killed in a runaway. He
was thrown from the wagon striking
a street curbing. His back was
broken. He died in one hour from
the time of the accident.
Miss Cora f. Smith, of Grand Forks.
passed the recent medical eXamina-
ton held in that CITY and has been
granted a license to practice medi-
cine and surgery. Mss Smith acouir-
ed a higher percentage than the five
gentlemen candidates present.
Dnring the recent heavy storm a
portion of the brick work on the deaf
and dumb school building at Devils
Lake, which had just been put up.
was blown OIL the wall at the top of
the building, and will delay the com
plelion of the structure.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

superintendent suggests the erection
Of two cottages, one for convalcsccnts
and one for violent patients. The
board also recomends the establish
ment of hospital for feeble-minded
children. The report shows that
during the past two years there has
been an average of la male and ll2
female patients at the hospital. 81 of
whom have entirely recovered their
reason.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

A carefully tanned deer hide, in a
fair state Of preservation, was found
in the center Of an old oak tree, which
vas lately fled at Pulaski, Ind. {,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
South Dakota Beats Elm All.

The Irrigation Age says that ac-
cording to the department If agricul-
ture South Dakota is classed among
the three states in the union that
stand at the head in the value of
sugar bccts. The bects grown in
thrown county are superior to any sam
pies tested. S. w. Narregang. of
Aberdeen, has been laboring with the
people of Brown county in trying to
induce them to grow sugar bccts for
the past three years. Onicial analy-
ses and reports of Brown county beets
give the average weight at eleven
ounces: per cent of sugar, 1915: tons
per acre, 20.25: co-etlicient of purity.
STA: yield of sugar per acre, 6,6s4
pounds.
The oldest arm chair in the world
is the throne once used by Queen
Hatafa, who tiourished in Egypt 1000
B. G. 1t is made of ebony, beauti-
fully carved, and is SO hardened with
age as to appear to be carved from
black marble.
The man who is perfectly proper
TONED weighs exactly 2oa pounds fol
leyery foot Of his height. ss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

The Forestry Commission OF New
Hampshire has become so alarmed
over the prospect of the beauty of the
White Mountains being destroyed
that fund has been started to avert
that catastrophe. 1t is not proposed
to purchase any Of the mountains but
to inform the owners what the dan
ger is and so show them that il is In
their interest to check It.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08
The School EYhihit

The schools of South Dakota Will
have a fine display of wor!, at the
worlds fair. President Mauck Of the
Ncrmillion University has charge of
the educational branch Of the exhibit
which will include, first the various
colleges in the state. second. the nor
NAL schoolS.third. the graded schools.
The latter department has been
handed over to committee consist
ing of Prof. Rowe OF Sioux Falls.
chairman. Profs. Hood OF Huron.
w. III. c. Newington Of Watertown.
Taylor Of Pierre. Strachan Of Dead
wood, Lorejoy Of Aberdeen. Freeland
Of Washington Springs. Miss .lnder-
son of Huron and Foster of Nankton.
This committee wl meet in Huron
on Dec. ,, and perfect the plans for
tile work
The exhibit viii be exceedingly in
teresting. All the graded schools,
high gramma! and primary viii com
pete. At the December examination
the various teachers will select the
specimens Of manuscript work which
slow greatest proficiency in neatness.
penman>hip and Arrangement. MI
of these viii be sent 10 Sioux Falls
where Il committee will choose the
best and these viii be mounted in
large books. The names OF the ~uc-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

The agent at the Mellettc depot is
not on to the combination Of the safe
and it has been shipped 10 open by
experts. As a result tickets We're
.nnlN on sale TO contain local nointS
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

The prominent physicians along
the line of Burlington route in Iowa
are soon to be taken TO the Hot
Springs on trip. The trip is to be
one Of pleasure for the medical men.
a sort of winter outing given them by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
company. for the purpose Of making
known through legitimate channe!
the curative properties Of the hot
water at the Dakota health resort.
The physicians have accepted the
roads invitation with the spirit in
which it was given and the company
has arranged for all accommodations
| both transportation and hotel. This
doctors will go in special Pullman
car and will be the company's guests
The excursion will leave in
a few days and will be patroniZed b,
a large number of Iowa physicians.
The state board of charities ant
corrections has Just issued its
biennial report to the state legis
lature. In treating of the insane
hospital at Yankton the board asks
for an appropriation of $4,000 fol
the ensuing two years for genera
expenses and an additional appropria
ton Of $1,000 for laundry, which i:
actually necessary, and should have
been built years ago. The hospita
now contains PSI patients-about al
Lift can a-and th,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

Samuel NJ. West wanted So, Ooc
damages from the Black Hills anC
Fl Pierre railroad for the loss of q
leg. but got nothing.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-12-08

The owners of one Of the large
tow manufacturers in the Unite
States will soon come to Sioux Fal
and will put up mill.