davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

Will be submitted to the Voters of
the said City:
FIRST-Au act proposing to amend Sec.
ton 50 of Article four az of the Constitu-
ton of the State of Minnesota, prohiSitino
special legislation.
The following amendment to Section SO of
Article OF the Constitution of the State of
Minnesota is hereby proposed, which section
when SO amended shall read as follows:
SEC. 80. In all cases when general law
can be made applicable no special law shall
be enacted; and whether general law could
have been made applicable in any case is
hereby declared judicial question. and as
such shall be judicially determined without
regard to any legislative assertion on that
subject. The legislature shall pass no local
or special law regulating the affairs of. or in
cooperating, erecting or changing the lines
or school district or creating the offices or
prescribing the powers and duties of the off
GERS of, or fixing or relating to the comnen
sation. salary or fees of the same, or the
MODE OF election or appointment thereto;
authorizing the laying out, opening altering.
vacating or maintaining roads, highways
streets or alleys; RENTING fines, penalties or
forfeltures; regulating the powers, duties
and practice OF justices of the peace, magis-
tlates ana eons asa changing the names
Ing and conducting of elections, or
fixing or changin, the places of
voting; authorizing the adoption
or legitimation Of children; changing the
law OF descent or succession; conferring
rights upon minors. declaring any named
person Of age, giving effect TO informal or
invalid wills or deeds, or affecting the estates
OF minors or persons under disability; locat-
Ing or changing county seats; regulating the
management Of public schools the building
or repairing Of school houses, and the raising
OF money for such purposes: exemptIng
property from taxation, or regulating the
rate OF interest on money; creating corpora
lions or amending, renewing, extending or
explaining the charters thereof granting 10
any corporation, association or individual anv
special or exclusive privilege, immunity or
1rancnlse Whatever, or authorizing public
taxation for private purpose. Provided
however. That the inhIbitions of local or
special laws in this section shall not be con-
strued to prevent the passage of general laws
on any OF the subjects enumerated.
Ihe ieglsla lure may repeal any existing
special or local law, but shall not amend ex.
tend or modify any of the same
The ballots to be used in voting upon said
amendment shall have printed thereon:
Amendment to Article fourlyvrsJ
80 of The Constitution to pro- 20
hibit Special legislation" NO
Ard each voter shall vote upon bv placing
a ere SIS "a opposite yes" if he desires 10
Vote i'll the affirmative and opposite the
word no" if he desires to vote in the mega
tive.
SKCOND--The following amendment to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

COoh-A cook and dining-room girl want
- ed at once. Call at 6lS Temperance St..
Mrs. Hansen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29
INSTRUCTIONS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

A IL ORDERS left at 169 Seventh ST. will
II receive prompt attention; good work
nfnpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

4 GENTS Wanted, energetic men as
IA county agents; we guarantee $1,000
year Dr. Hutton. Capitol Block, st. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

A GENTS. male and female. wanted every
n where; lightning seller; absolutely new
no talking; profits immense. Abbott Manu-
featuring Co.. Springfield, o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

pLACkSMITH-W first-class man
ID on wagon work; steady job Neal,
Johns & Co.. Lake City, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

COOK - Wanted, first-class vegetable
~ cook at Sherman house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-29

Ard each voter shall vote upon by placing
a ere SIS * opposite yes if he desires to
Vote III the affirmative. and opposite the
word no" if he desires to vote in the mega
tive.
SKCoND--The following amendment to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-09

,suJ InaJ-Tar from IL. =: sire J2eY
are two as respectable girls, ana quite
the ladies in every respect, as I'd wish
to meet. Only the fact isl
The driver was listening through the
trap. and before Leander would say
more he told him to drive on till further
orders. after which he continued:
THE fact is-we haven't met for so
long that dare say you're unaware OF
it-but I'm engaged, James, too"
"Wish you JOY with all my heart,
Tweddle but what them"
"Why," exclaimed Leander, my
Matilda chats her name) is the dearest
girl. James. but she's most uncommon
particlller. and don't think Shit ID like
my going to Il place of open-air enter
tainment where there's dancing-and
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-09
RAIL ROAD TINE TABLE.
I. g. G. NJ. Railroad.

!. & G. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or M. K. & 7. $50 m
For St. Louis via Iron Mountoin 600 m
For Laredo 9:55 m
ARRIVALS.
From St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain and M, K. and T ..e:SS a m
From St. Lsuis via Iron Noun
tain and M. K. and T. -. 3. 1855 p "a
From Laredo S:35 N
Southern Pacific Railroad.
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leaves for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston -. 1:2 pm and y m
ARRIVES FROM THE EAST.
Arrives from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston Ia m and 4:o5 p m
THROUGH WEST.
Leaves for San Francisco, FL Paso
Leaves for Eagle Pass and Mex 1850. a m
Ar. from San Francisco, ElPaso 1855 pm
Ar. from Eagle Pass =. Ago p m
). A, & A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
Leaves for .Kerrville, daily except
Sunday -. -. 400 p m
Leaves for Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily $50 m
Leaves for Corpus Christi, Rockport
Beeville, daily. . $40 p m
Leave for Kerrville, daily except
Monday and Sunday, at 7:3o am
ARRIVALS.
From Kerrville, daily except
Sunday =. S:S5 m
From Kerrville daily except Sunday
anu MONDAY. ...,.........7:55 pm.
From Corpus Christi, Rockport,
Beeville, daily. .. 40 III
From Galveston, Houston and
Waco, daily =. Sis m
Mallory Steamer sail from Galveston
every Wednesday and Saturday
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-09
But IN ENGAGED.
I'll ret ont here. nleaSe.n

But IN ENGAGED.
I'll get out here, please!"
"Gammon." said Jauncy, chat isn't
it, Twcddle; don't try and humbug
me. You were ready enough TO go
lust now. you've a better reason than
that"
James. Ill tell you the truth. have
In earlier days. James, used constant
" to be meeting this Miss Parkinson
and her sister in serciety, and | dare
say | made myself so pleasant and
agreeable (you know what a way that
is of mine) that Miss Ada mot yOu1
lady. of cOurse.) may have thought |
meant something special by 1t, and
there's no saying but what 1t might
have come in time to our keeping COM
pany, only | happened justthen to see
Matilda. and-and | haven't been near
the ParllinSOn'S ever since. SO you can
see Cor yourself that meeting might
be awkward for all parties concerned,
! and really must get out, JamesF
Jauncy forced him back. It's all
nonsense, Tweddlc," he said, you
| cant back out of it now. Don't make
fuss about nothing. Ada don't look
as if she'd been breaking her heart for
you"
You never can tell with women, :"
said the hair-dresSer, srntentiUusly:
and meeting me sudden and learning
it could never be-nO one can say how
| she mightn't take it,
Il call it too bad" exclaimed Jaun,
| CIV. Here have.I been counting on
| you to make the ladies enjoy themselves
for haven't your gift of entertaining
conversation and don't pretend to it
| and You 90 and leave me in the lurcl
and.Spoil their evening for thcm!"
"If | thought | was doing that
said Lcandcr. hesitating.
you are. you know You arG!' per
sisted Jauncy, who was anxious to avoiC
the reduction of his party to so incOn
vcnient a number as three.
10 And see here. Tweddle, you .needn'
say anything of Your engagement un
less YOU like. ! give yOu my word
only come! As to Ada. she can TAX
care of herself unless I'm very mucI
mistaken in her. So come along, like
good chap"
Il give in. James: give in" sal,
Leander. ~ promise is a promise,an
yet feel somehow am doing wrong t,
go, and as if no good would come of
i do. indeed
And so he did not stop the cab
second time. and allowed himself to b.
taken without further protest to Fen
church Street Station. on the platform
, of which they found the Misses Parkir
son waiting for them.
Miss Bella Parkinson. the elder of tn
two. who was employed in large to.
J. 4 l.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-09

Consumption, Malaria, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and all Blood and Chronic diSeaS-
eS are caused by microbes. RGdams' Mic
robe Killer VIII remove the cause and
give nature a chance to cure 80 page
book free giving full explanation.
Z. REUsS, City Drug Store,
10 80 3m cod E, Commerce st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-09
CNeap HoIiNaY TiekeIs

Via International route To points i'm Ala
bamu. EIoridaa. Georgia. Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi North Carolina. South Carolina
and Tennessee. also TO ST. Louis. Mo;
Kansas City. Mo; New Orleans. La.
Memphis. Tenn: Louisville Ky. and
Cincinnati. Ohio. the /. * G. y. X. r. will
sell al half rates December goth. 2lst and
92nd. Tickets good thirty days for return.
Inquire Of local ticket agent or address
ID. j. PRICE.
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
Palestine. Texas
The morning call., 1892-09-27
ALMOST CAUGHT III THE ACT.
A HolliSter IRcendiary Who HaS Seem
ingly Careless Of Consequences.

HoLLIsTER, ept.26-A barn belongin to
DR.. j. II. Tibbetts was partially destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning. Some time
before tie alarm was turned in the atten-
tion Of the night watchman was arrested by
single tap at the irebell, and on going i'm
mediately in the direction of the firehouse
he saw a man of the name Of Nat Day
come out Of it. On further investigation
the watchman found that one OF the ropes
OF the frebell had been cut. By this time
Day had crossed the street and had taken
up position behind some boxes on the
other side. The night watchman followed
him, but knowing him TO be a desperate
character when in his cups took good care
not to get too close. Re asked Day why he
had cut the rope and the man replied:
Nv hat are you going to do about t?'
The officer then came out OF the lot and
started TO 90 around the block, with the
intention of getting his man between him
and the light. He had not gotten more
than half way around when the flames
burst from the barn, and he then ran back
and turned in very feeble alarm with the
single rope.
The watchman and the Marshal arrested
Day soon afterward and placed him in the
County Jail.
Some time last year Days wife got her
leg broken. and DR.. Tibbetts refused to take
the case as lie was going to San Francisco ON
that day and would not be back for con-
siderable time. Day has had a grudge
against the doctor ever since.
An attempt was made to fire the same
barn last November, and it is now supposed
that Day was the man that set il on fire at
that time. de was admitted TO bail to-day
in the sum of $500 pending his preliminary
examination on a charge of arson, which
will take place on Friday.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
Officers Trailing Evans and Sontag
Very Close to Fresno.
THE VALLEY SAFER THAN THE HILLS.
Bandits Take Lodgings in Barn, and Borrow a
Raneher's Horse and Buggy to Go fer a
Ride at Midnight.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

fresno, Sept. 26-f the old saying that
the unexpected always happens be true, the
rumOr that the train-robjerS are in or near
Fresno should not be treated lightly. There
are a number of people who are firm in
their opinion that Sontag and Evans are in
this city, and to back their opinion and to
give 1t a basis that it would not seem to
have just at the first blush they have in
their favor the fact, for it is a fact. that
within the past few days all the different
officers engaged in the pursuit of the rob-
bers have come to Fresno. These officers
have been seen repeatedly roaming around
the vineyards about here.
ID. L.. Music saw posse of eleven men
pass through the eastern portion of East
Temperance Colony on Sunday evening
AT that point they seemed to divide. This
is only seven or eight miles from town.
g. W. Beall OF the same colony also saw
this party of officers and spoke TO them
They had the Indian trailers with them
and are all heavily armed.
Besides this, it was reported that Sontag
and Evans had been seen passing through
the vineyards about six miles from town on
Saturday night and that they slept in the
larn of a rancher in that locality.
peculiar circumstance is the stealing of
horse ana buggy belonging TO ;. b.
Tombs of this city from his stable on Sat
urday night. The buggy was two-seated
vehicle, and one OF the seats was taken out
by the thieves and left at the stable, EVIL
IDENTIFY with the intention of making room
for something the thieves wanted to take
with them.
William Reed Of Fine Gold came to town
yesterday ana reported finding Tombs'
buggy about eleven miles north OF P0llssky,
up the San Joaquin River. The horse had
been detached from the buggy and turned
homeward. IL Is the belief here that the
train-robbers borrowed the outfit for some
purpose. In fact. people here are ready TO
believe anything Of the audaciOus desper-
ADDE'S.
Sheriff HensleY and Drputy McCardle re-
turned from tic mountains OIL Sunday
morning. Hensley left again Sunday even
ing, but returned TO Fresno at noon yester-
day. VIII Smith, the detective, is also
here.
The Sheriff has long feared that the rob-
bers would make an attack upon the Jail TO
rescue George Sontag. and that building
has been heavily guard ed of late.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
LINE OF MARCH.
The Procession to Be the Longest Ever
Seen I'm san Diego.

The Procession to Be the Longest Ever
Seen I'm san Diego.
SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26.-Mayor Sherman
will meet the Governor on his arrival to-
morrow evening and the escort will include
two companies of infantry, the Naval
Reserve, the Cadets and the Mexican band.
After escorting the chief executive to the
Hotel Florence the band will give concert
On the plaza.
The order of march In Wednesdays par
ade will include the following organizations
in four divisions, preceded by the mounted
police: The Mexican military band, Grand
Marshall Crittenden and staff and the Gov
ernors, sdmirals, generals and distinguished
guests in carriages.
The first division will be marshaled by
Colonel Elmer Otis, U. S. A., and staff. fol-
lowed by the band of the United States
cruiser San Francisco; Company c, Tenth
aad marines. United States squadron; A
and B Companies, Ninth Regiment, n.
G. c.; Naval Reserves, N. G. c.; Grand
Army of the Republic; corps Of Cadets !;
battery of rapid-tiring guns OF the United
States navy.
Second division-Marshal, w. d. Wool
wine; band of the First Cavalry. U. S. A. /:
knights Templar, Knights of Pythias,
Foresters, Concordia Verein, City Guard
band, Order of Elks, floats and Native Sons
of the Golden West.
Third diyision-Marshal. Don Francisco
Pco and staff; Ontario band, Spanish
Americans, vaqucros, Cabrillo and COM
panions, organized Indians and miscella-
neous Indian visitors.
Fourth division - General d. E. Coon.
Veteran drum corps. decorated vehicles.
wagons, carriages, etc.
There is considerable pressure on the
hotel accommodations, but not such as 10
prevent large number OF visitors by rail-
road being provided for tomorrow.
The committee of arrangements has so
far been very successful. avoiding bitches
and complications. and the celebration
promises to be success in every respect.
p c. DURAND
The morning call., 1892-09-27
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
California Land Gases Decided d-Free Postal
DeliVery-PenSiOnS Granted.

WAsHIYGToN, Sept. 26.-The following
land cases have been decided: In the case
of f. Il. Sellers vs. Charles D. Freeman, In
volvn2 land in the Independence district Of
California, the Commissioners decision re-
jecting settlers homestead entry is affirmed.
In the case of William p. Nunnelly vs.
Henry S. Patton. involving land in the
Marysvile district, the Commissioners de-
cison is affirmed.
Governor l.. Bradford Prince Of the Ter
ritory of New Mexico, in his annual report
to the Secretary Of the Interior, highly COM
mends the action Of Congress in creating
the Court of Private Land Claims, but says
the law as TO small holdings is faulty and
should be speedily amended. or the thou.
sands of these small holdings in the Terri
tory. not one in a hundred. the Governor
says. can be confirmed under the present
law.
The Postmaster General has issued orders
for free delivery at Decorah, Iowa; Yank-
ton, S. Dak.; Stevens Point, Wis, and Ma
son City. Iowa.
postoffice has heen established at Una
diia. Kern County, CAL, special from Ba-
kersfield, Simon n. Clark Postmaster; also
at Lawrence, Whatcom County, Wash,
Philip Blankenship Postmaster; also at
Wilcox, Whitman County, Wash, Robert j.
Wilcox Postmaster.
ensions have been granted as follows !:
California: Original = George Buchanan,
Window 5. Myers. Increase Edward G..
Goodman. Reissue-Heury Mccain. De-
creased-N William X. Maius. Peter J. Boian,
Samuel ID. Bell. William ii. Burnham and
Simon n. Landon.
The morning call., 1892-09-27
ROBBED A BRIDEGROOM.
Bold Work of HighWaymen in Contra
Costa County.

MARTINEZ, Sept. 25.-Tnere was bold
highway robbery in Pacheco Hollow, Con-
ira Costa County, last Wednesday evening
in which several hundred dollars were OBJ
tanned.
S. B. Aravena and Manuel Silva, ranch
men. were the victims. On their return
home from Martinez they reached the hol-
low, which is the darkest loneliest place In
the entire county. 1t was about 80 o'clock.
1t was where a road branches off to ceme-
terry, and, in the simple minds OF the Por-
tuguese inhabitants, 1t is trystng place
for ghosts, as well as for robbers. Ara
vena was driving, his animals treading their
way slowly along the narrow roadway in
the daylight.
Just as they approached a little bridge
two masked meu presented themselves from
either side of the road, and. with shotguns
leveled, commanded the occupants OF The
wagons to throw up their hands.
They Obeyed. and were then commanded
TO get down. This order was also obeyed,
and one of the highwaymen searched their
pockets while the other stood guard. Eighty
gether with watch and chain, from
Aravena.
They we're then ordered to drive on. and
one Of the robbers se:d
IF you look behind, - you, we'll blow
you 10 kingdom come"
They didn't look behind them. They de-
scribe the robbers as being of average
build, dressed in black clothing and soft
hats and each wearing masks so as to hide
their features. Arayena had gone to town
for money and that fact was evidently
known. He WAS soon to be married and the
money stolen from him was the savings OF
three years. Sheriff Rodgers and other of
ficers of Contra Costa County found tracks
leading into the brush from the scene of the
robbery, but have obtained no other clew.
The TWO men state that the job was very
clumsily done and the thieves are believed
to be amateurs,
The morning call., 1892-09-27
ABUSING San FRANCISCO.
Hr. Huntington Still Takes Inkindly to
the Salt Lake Road.

FRESNO, Sept. 26-Colls P. Huntington
was in Fresno yesterday and took trip
over the mountain railroad with Marcus
Pollasky, its builder, Irving Nj. Scott and
others. Huntington spoke as il there was
a possibility of the Southern Pacific buying
Pollasky's road. When asked about the
competing line he said that his road could
do twenty-five times the business 1t was
doing. and that he did not believe one would
be built. There was not business enough.
1--WE have several millions of dollars IN
nothing" said Mr.. Huntington. Our
bonds are scattered all over the commercial
world We pay interest, expenses and have
nothing lett"
Huntington said that the matter of read
justiug rates through the valley was be-
ing considered. He thought that San
Francisco had not reached out as
it should in the matter of manu-
factures. 1t ships 35,000,000 pounds
of wool annually to the East. aud ought to
manufacture 90 per cent. OF 1t. Fuel Is
cheap, amounting TO lutte more than one
fourth in bulk 10 do a given amount OF
work that was required formerly. In
prOvements in steam engines and maclln-
cry have caused the change.
AS to prospects of immigration TO Call
fornia next year, he said lie thought that
people ought TO come to California. but did
not know whether they would They had
got an idea that land was too high here. He
also gave the details of an arrangement tie
Southern Pacific Company is making TO
run line of ships between New Or
leans and Europe, whereby shipment
with one shipping bill will suffice to send
goods to the Old World. This will assist
the introduction of California fruits into
Europe, and it is thought that much success
will attend If. TIE people of Western Eu-
rope will become large consumers of fruit
as soon as il was brought within their reachi
The morning call., 1892-09-27
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
4 Probable Chsnge Of Management in
the Northern Pacific Road.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-A Wall-strees
journal quotes prominent banker as say
ing: "A change in the management Of the
Northern Pacific will take place In the
early future, and those who are now selling
8 per cent bonds at 73 will be just as
anxious TO buy them back at higher figures.
Northern Pacific has the greatest chance
for development Of any road in the land,
and the time is at hand when the Wander
bits, or some other fiDanciers, should as
sumo its management The chances are we
will soon hear that Drexel, Morgan 81 Co.
have pI released the control Of the stock for
certain parties In this country and England
identified with the st. Paul and North
west"
New YORK, Sept. 26-George j. Gould
and {. McGhee. who were elected directors
of the Richmond Terminal Company at a
recent special meeting, have notified the
officials they decline tosserve. c. McGhee,
who Is one Of the receivers of the East Ten
nessee Company, was the only ono Of the
Thomas party tnat WAS reelected, and his
declinati0n indicates renewed hostility be-
tween General Thomas and tue mesent
board.
TOPEKA. Sept. 26.-The advance state
ment of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa
year ending June 80 has been issued. 1t
shows the total tonnage was 376l, 765. an
increase of 931. .542 tons, making an increase
in freight earnings of S2,473, I35.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 26.-The Times
Democrats San Antonio special says the
report that the Arkansas Pass road Is soon to
go into the control of the Southern Pacific
has made a stir. Nothing definite is known
here President Robinson Is in New Mexico.
GALVESTON, Sept. 26.-The News Hous-
ton special says il is learned there that the
papers in the matter of the purchase of the
Arkansas Pass read by the Southern Pacific
were signed to-day. President Robinson Is
said to be in New Mexico. and it is known
that Kruttschmidt of the Southern Pacific
recently made tour of inspection over the
AransaS Pass road.