Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
mart of the Fort Abraham Lincoln reserve
and tho buildings belonging to the old fort
a. Tim state for rnfnrm aOhnnl nurnnooo

part or the tOrC ADran6M Lincoln reserve
and tho buildings belonging to the old fort
No. 40. ApprOpriating money for main-
tcnance of the normal school at Mayville.
Both tho Mayville and Valley City normal
city boards will ask the Legislature to en-
mower them to bond their lands to con-
struct and equip additional buildings.
maintenance OF the ,penitentiary at Bis.
marck. The board Of directors Of this in
s@titution asked the Legislature for money
with which to purchase a farm that the
c%onvicts might raise a proportion of their
subsistence; but this was not allowed.
Money was appropriated, however, for the
construction Of and equipment of a shoe
shop within the walls of the prison.
No. 50. ApprOpriating money for the
maintenance Of q normal school at Valley
City.
No. 20. Approprlating money for the
maintenance of the state university at
Grand Forks. The legislature was APP
tional buildings for this institution and to
construct proper buildings for a school of
mines at the university, but this was re-
fused and the board of trustees will en-
deavOr to have the legislature authorize
them to bond their lands for this purpose
No. 96. Appropriating $4,000 for the
completion and maintenance of the soldiers
home at Lisbon.
No. IL. Changing the time of appoint
ing members of the board of directors for
the school for deaf. and empowering the
present governor to name a complete new
board.
NO. 81. Appropriating $4,000 for cree.
ton and completion Of additional buildings
at the agricultural college at Fargo. This
of the general government allowance for
state agricultural colleges, and by the
erection and completion of additional
buildings this college will receive the full
allowance and it was upon this theory the
legislature made this appropriation.
No. 10. Changing the boundary lines of
the counties OF Stark and Mercer and Civ
ing to Stark county about 10000 square
miles of previously unorganized territory
in order that the state might derive some
benefit in the way of taxes from the per-
sons now occupying this territory for graz
ing ground for thousands of Texas and
other foreign cattle.
and telephone lines for certain purposes
and providing fine and imprisonment
where such lines have been interfered
with for the purpose of f%nterrupting mes.
sages and deceiving persons.
The following house bills have passed
both branches of the legislature and have
been transmitted to the governor:
No. IS. Providing the bounty for the
manufacture of butter and cheese within
the state.
No. e. Amending chapter 100, laws of
1891. SO that orders made by the district
courts or judges thereof, without notice,
are not %appealable; but orders made by the
district courts after hearing is had upon
notice which vacate or refuse to set aside
orders previously made, without notice,
may be appealed to the supreme court,
where by the provisions of this act an ap-
peal might have been taken from such or
ders so made, without notice, have the
same been made upon notice.
No. 50. Amends section 1852 of the COM
piled laws of 1887, requiring that action
must be begun within two years after
treatment in order that persons may re-
cover from physicians in suits OF malprac-
tice.
N0.s115. Repeats all the old territorial
laws relating to public schools that the
state laws Oh this subject may not conflict.
Fifty-Fourth Day.