davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03

he called foolish provisions of the bill. 1t
invested the court with powers already be-
longing to it.
Mr.. KINTER inquired what other
source of power relative to this subject the
court would have other than this bill. He
argued the advantages Of competition in
buying which would be encouraged by
= MIR. HITLER regarded the bill as in
the interests of the farmers and the people
of the state.
Mr. SORLEY moved to amend so as to
require petition of twenty residents of
the county before platform must be
adopted before the passage of the bill, in
Guiding an amendment offered by Mr.. SOr-
ley. This was placed beyond reamend-
ment by motion to reconsider and to lay
the latter on the table. which was adopted.
Mr.. BURKE'S bill, No. 1877: Providing
for special election for the location of the
School Of Forestry Of North Dakota, in
either either Ward, McHenry, Bottineau or
Messrs. BURKE and GREGORY favored
the bill. 1t simply permitted the people of
those counties to comply with the pro-
visions of the constitution.
Mr.. SVENSRUD opposed the bill on the
ground that it was not yet time to take ac-
tiOn on the matter.
AAAs aAsNOAO Ullly GO xCCs SOuCuI
rent resolution for the amendment of con-
stitutiOn as to debt limit, raising the same
to mills on the dollar. Messrs. Enger, Nc
Carten and Stevens voting nay.
Mr.. BRYNJOLFSON'S bill, No. 155: Re-
pealing laws prescribing duties of railroad
commissioners.
the furnishing of separate DallOt-bOXes for
the ballots of women, at all general elec-
tiOnS.
Mr.. BURKE'S bill, No. 157: To repeal
laws relative to duties of,the railroad COM
miSsiOnerS.
ALSO. No. 156: For similar purpose
SENATE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. H1LLIER'S bill, No. 104: Requiring
states attorneys and courts to orequire bonds
for costs from complaining party in
criminal cases, when they suspect the
action is likely to fail or is not in the inter.
est of justice.
Mr.. GREGORY: There is 10 right ex.
isting to do what is proposed by this bill.
from imposition and an injured party, if he
have the right otherwise, must have the
right to appear before our courts. without
bonds and without security.
The bill was lost, 16 to 6.
Mr.. McCORMACK'S bill, No. 1873: Estab.
llSnl0g SCHOOL OF mines IN connection
with the university at Grand Forks and
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. l52: Provid.
-ng for repeal of the "heId law by means
of q special election in counties.
Mr.. MCCORMACKS bill, No. Isl: Pre-
scribing the mode of making assessments
and the levy and collection OF taxes, and
for other purposes relative thereto.
Mr.. WORST'S bill, No. 119: Repeating
the death penalty for murder.
Mr.. LAMB moved to reconsider the vote
by which the school of mines bill was lost,
which was carried.
Several amendments were offered chang
ing the amount of appropriation, but the
bill was finally indefinitely postponed.
Pinkham, johnson, Little, Fuller, Cashel
Kinter, Haggart, Burke and McCarten as
the steering committee.
Adjourned to 10 O'clock tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, March l, 1898.
The house met at 10 a. M. and imme-
diately went into committee of the whole
Mr.. Hodgson in the chair.
The committee disposed of all bills be-
fore it, the senate bills all having been re-
fcrred to the steering committee.
The steering committee was increased to
nine members, Messrs. McCull och, Wine.
man, Mclean and Yegen being added.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. HALL'S house bill, No. 14S: Ex-
tending time till May LIST for the payment
OF personal property taxes of 1892.
TO ENCOURAGE HIGHER EDUCATION.
Mr.. CASHEL'S bill, No Is: For the en-
cOuragement of higher education and ap-
propriating money therefor, came up on
its special order. The bill appoints a
board to iiX the course of study in all of
the high schools in the state and aids two
in each county, each to the extent OF $4OO
per annum. Limits the expense. however,
to $1,000 per annum and grants no aid eX-
cept to those where tuition is free.
President Merriteld of the Grand Forks
university was extended the courtesies of
the floor and invited to address the house
on the bill. He stated the objects of the
school and responded to inquiries. The
plan was being carried out to some extent,
now, and at his individual expense. The
effect Of the bill would be to legalize the
plan and make it uniform, the state bear
ing the expense.
Mr.. WINEMAN called attention to the
fact that the system proposed is in har-
mony with the system in the normal
schools, agricultural college and univer-
sity, and graduates from the high schools
will be able to enter any of the higher in
stitutions of the state without further
preparation, and requested the clerk to
read the following memorial:
To the Legislature of the State of North
Dakota:
On behalf of the State Educational assO-
citation and in obedience to its unanimous
wish, we respectfully ask for the follow
ing reasons such legislation as will give
aid to the high schools: At present the
schools doing work Of high school grade
within the state have no connection with
one another and no common course of
study. They arc consequently working
without an aim and often atcr0ss purposes
with one another, articulating neither with
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
aries of judges of county courts on basis of


population.
Mr.. YOUNG'S bill, No. 1888: Defining the
powers and duties of justices of the peace.
Mr.. HAGGART'S bill, No. III: To en-
able corporations to change their names.
Mr.. WORSr'S bill, No. 172: Fixing the
salary of janitOr and watchman of the
senate at 81 per day. Mr.. Gregory moved
to amend fixing the salary of journal clerk
of both houses at $6, which was adopted.
Mr.. ARNOLD'S bill, No. AL: Relating
to publication of insurance statements.
Mr.. DAYS bill. No. 1l5: Providing fOr
payment of salaries of county officers,
monthly.
Mr.. ARNOLD offered a resolution for
the submission to vote of the people, of the
same amendment to the constitution which
was defeated at the last election, being the
raising of the debt limit of the state to 5
mills on the dollar.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. HALLS house bill, No. 14S: For
the extension of time of payment of taxes
of 1892 to March l, 1898, on personal prop
erty taxes, and to May l, 1893, on real es-
tate taxes.
SENATE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. PATCH'S bill, No. ia: To fix sal
aries of states attorneys on basis of popu.
latiOn. Indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned to 10 O'clock tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, March l, 1S93
After instructing the chair to appoint a
committee of nine as "steering commit
tee," the senate went into executive session.
In executive session the appointments
were laid over until Friday.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. DEANS bill, NO. 224: Pro.
viding for the compilation, revision and
codification of the laws of North Dakota.
Mr.. WISHEK'S bill, No. 157: Granting
right of way to railroad companies through
public lands.
Mr.. WALLEN'S bill, No. 1874: Defining
usury. Twelve per cent. is made the legal
rate of interest.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. 176: Making
the first Monday in September, Labor day,
legal holiday.
Mr.. KINTER'S bill, No 145: Providing
fol the joint payment of expense of cross
ings and connections at points of inter-
section Of two railroads.
Mr.. WHITES bill, No. 149: Regulating
the writing Of insurance of all kinds in
this state.
MIR. KINTER'S bill, No. 81: Requiring
railroads to build shipping platforms and
other facilities.
Mr.. BURKE opposed the bill in its
present shape. Bills OF almost every. dc.
scription had been passed, supposed to be
in the interest Of the farmers and he was
willing to 20 as far in that direction as he
could without infringing upon the rights
Of Others. He believed this bill went alto
gether too far, was too rigid.
Mr.. GREGORY called attention to what
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03

withdraw that portion of the Turtle noun
tains in Bottineau county from the timber
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-03

Continued on Eighth Page.)
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10
TAKE THE KATY FLYER FOR
CHICAGO

The NJ. X. & T. railway is now run
ming daily solid vestibuled train consist
ing of elegant coaches, chair cars seats
free) and Wagner Buffet sleeper lighted
throughout with Pintsch gas from Hous-
ton to Chicago via Smithvllle, Taylor,
Dallas, Fort Worth and Hannibal.
Passengers from San Antonio and vi
cinity desiring TO travel on this magnif-
cent train can take berthS in Kansas
City. Sleeper leaving San Antonio via
Southern Pacific at 9 p. III every night
and transfers into Chicago sleeper at
Hillsboro at a. m. next morning. with
out having to get off the train, arriving
in Chicago at Ais p. m. second day In the
remarkable quick time OF 43 hours and
Is minutes, making direct connections
with all trains for the east and northwest.
For ticket and sleeping car berths apply
to J. NJ Knight, ticket agent, or Hal
Howard, assistant ticket agent Southern
Pacific railroad, opera house building or
depot. TT u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10
HE'S GOT 1T, TOO.
Our Correspondent Drops the Dam
and Hogg Awhile, and Tackles
the Financial Question.
AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 9, 1898.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 9, 1898.
Special Correspondence DAILY LIGHT
What must be done to appease
the people from the silver states?
That is what is agitating the coun-
trv at present. The sentiment here
in the south is that if Mr.. Bland is
followed to the point of return to
the laws of 1887, then let us go
back to that era. When in exist
ence this law was never in opera
ton but if the silverites think it
will help their cause any why let's
try it again. BY looking back into
history YOU can readily see that the
mintage law of '37 was always
dead letter, so far as the coinage of
silver went. The power to coin the
dollars existed from 1887 to 1873.
Thus, for 36 years, no restrictions
were placed on coinage, yet with
the exception of about $2,5OO,OOO
coined in '70-Tl, out of silver, not a
single piece was struck by minis.
The subsidiary coins was the only
demand made in the way
of silver money, during all
these years. During the old
"harum scarum" days, when
all the banks were issuing scrip,
and every merchant had bank
note debt, for his standby. there
was literally no demand for silver
as currency. The Pacific coast
people are certainly eXasperatingly
inconsistent. The gold standard
in face of all the people, of
distress and almost ruined
country adding much indeed
to the perpleXity surrounding
the political situation and
putting millions Of dollars
to the financial burdens of the
country. California, Nevada Ore
gon and those other territories
were these same annoying people
who while the country was strain
ing every nerve and sinew to keep
up the nations credit and fighting
like dogs to carry the Unions cause
to victory selfishly yelled and
clamOred that everything be placed
on a golf basis. What of all this.
1t may be briefly told, before the
"awful crime of 1873" and while
silver was still open to free coin
age the Belcher and Crown Point
mines, which were owned by Sen
ator Jones and Sharon, turned out
bullion at the rate of 100000 OF.
per month. Fifty-five per cent OF
this amount was silver. Yet this
silver was not coined. The 40 per
cent gold was coined and the %
per cent of silver was sold in Lon
don markets at $1.32 an ounce. AT
the same time they would buy
United States greenbacks, ma
tional currency and other current
paper over their bank counter at
from 80 to so per cent. discount.
Thus you see your California and
Nevada patriots. They hadn't
much use for silver as currency
then and they probably wouldn't
now if they could get $l.32 in land
for it and buy greenbacks at
heavy discount. These are only a
few facts anent this little silver
question, but it readily shows why
some boats go into the middle of
the stream and some hug the
shore. The reader is left to draw
his own conclusions as to why this
sh Guild be thusly. A. G. SMOOT.
BILL HEADS tLETTER HEADS,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10

DIR. Won KoEHRINe, ART.
Office 81 res. l29 Garden ST., tel. 476. 6 Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel. 122. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494
661y
-Sheern & Burnett, undertakes,
259 Commerce street. Tel. 1l5.
Call at Peter Jonas Opera Bar,
313 Alamo plaza, for all fine drinks.
72O1m
LOANS on furniture without
removal. J. M. EMERSON Co. 26 tt
Tel. 12S, Harrison's moving
wagon. 3 . I'm
Worlds Fair Souvenir coins
for sale at the LIGHT office.
Call on F. & r. Simmang for
wines and liquors. 7Stf
H. BREUsING, Notary Public
office 104 East Commerce st. 6 | tt
Call on Mccormick & Co., Embalmers
and Undertakers. 300 Commerce st. 7-3-1m
Anything in wines, liquors or
cigars, at F. & r. Simmang'. tt
-Silurian Water, the best; F. &
r. Simmang, agents. Z 8 tt
Champagne Beer is pure, heal
thy, invigorating and sparkles like
champagne. 10 I'm
Buy the Alamo Brand of Pocket Cut
nj ntu
expressly for A. Heusinger. 6 16 tt
Bear in mind that Frank j.
Beitel keeps builders hardware and
lumber at the International and
Great Northern depot. tt
w. H. Slimm, of the San An
tonic Jockey club, yesterday re-
ceived two fine race horses from
Schulenburg for the San Antonio
stables.
-SHILOH'S CURE is sold on guaran-
tee. 1t cures Incipient Consumption. 1t
is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent
dose. IS cts, 50 cts. and $780,
VIM. Dobrowolski, Real Estate
and Notary Public, 4O6 Military
plaza. II I'm
HENRY HOEKE, dealer in hay,
grain, bran and other feed, 221 n.
Flores street, tel. SIG. 773m.
BEST Cord and Stove Wood,
Coal, Hay and Grain, Sunset Wood
Go. Telephone 81. 66 tt
Breeding, Welsh & Breeding
dentists, Alamo Fire ms. bldg. 1y
Try the new Champagne Beer,
now on sale at all saloons. Call
for it. Z l6 I'm
The finest mixed drinks can be
had only at Cooley's Register,
Alamo Plaza. 1922 If
DIR. ALplewhite's new residence, Pros
pect Hill, 314 Pinto St. Telephone 511.
Office telephones, 269 and 401. 71s1m
For THE BEST HARDWARE,
House Furnishings, Tools, Materi-
ais, Garden Hose and water appli-
ances at lowest prices, call on us.
No worthless "Cheap John" goods
sold in our place. Competitors can
not meet our prices, or furnish
equal quality for the money.
Tips & Hartmann, 116 and liz
West Commerce street. b Is l. r
john T. Hambleton & Co. have
some fine bargains in improved
city property 10
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10
1t Gets There.

The cigarette is insidious dead
ly fiend, whether made by a trust
or not, and call it by any other
name it's just as bad. 1t is popu-
lar because it is apparently a light
cheap "smoke" and that is where
men are deluded into smoking
twenty cigarettes where he would
only take one cigar. Its evils are
many. 1t saps the brain, occasions
indigestion and dyspepsia and
creates and appetite not only for
drink but for morphine as a relief
from ultro-nervousness. OF course
every now and then some new
cigarette is brought out. 1t is ad-
vertised extensively and thereby
creates new victims, but the end is,
the same. And that end is insani-
ty, Debility or death
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10

Why do men pay So and 81 for
Shoes when they can get the finest
hand sewed Shoe for "a, at - '"yN
s 10 st JOsKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10

BILL HEADS LETTER HEADS,
Cards, envelopes, and al kinds Of com
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10

Mrs. Ike West and daughter and
son left for Chicago this afternoon
at | 80 over the Southern Pacific.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-10
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Won KoEHRINe, ART.
Office & res s29 Garden ST.. tel. 476. 6 Is tt
DIR. S. BURG, late physician of the
Imperial Hospital of Vienna. Residence
next to old shooting hall. Tel. 1922. Office
Reuter- building Alamo plaza, tel. 494.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
ROANOKE, VA, MAY q, 1899
ANOTHER LYNCHING,

Another atrocious lynching has taken
place n the North. This time Michigan
is tho seat of the offence. The New
York Tribune and Philadelphia Press
will in day or two either prove that
the man committed suicide or that the
community in which the oiferce took
place elected the Democratic ticket
some time since the war. Something
will have to be done, or those eminent
partisan organs will open and shut their
mouths like q catfish out of water, vet
emit 10 sound.
Blu. olic sentiment is being aroused
TO the only solution of the lynching
evil. TIE TIMES has steadfastly adyo.
Gated il. Lynching springs fror, popu.
lar b J.: that the usual o.e: IS OF law
are 200 slow and too unreliable. Ton
murders are committed which no un.
punished 10 each one which is followed
by the execution Of justice The only
remedy is: Amend the law so that
crluinal prosecution AMI the punish
mont OF the guilty may be swift.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25

tcrnity of these children. The mater.
nifty was unqucStioncd. The children
of rcigning queen are legitimate in
spite OF comment
Queen Isabella was dcposcd in 1868,
when lnfanta Eulalic was but four
years old The royal children accom-
panied her into exile and Paris became
their home. Signora Caldcron de
la liarca, the English wife of Span
ish diplomat. was intrustcd with their
education. She had resided for a long
time in America and did not leave
them in ignorance concerning the land
that had brought fame and fortune to
tho crown of Spain.
When Alphonso MI. rcmountcd the
throne in 1874 his royal sisters were
permitted To return to Spain. but as the
queen mother was denied that privi-
lcgc they remained with her in France
during their girlhood.
After the fashion of royalty, hus-
band was found for Infanta Eulalic
among her own l<insmcn. Her cousin,
Antoine I4ouis Philippe Marie, prince
of Bourbon Orleans, son of Due de
Monpensier, was chosen. He was born
in Seville in 1866 and is two years her
junior. Madrid was the scene of their
nuptials in 1856, and it has Since been
their home. They have two sons--.Al-
phonso, seven. and Louis Fernando,
five years Of age. Just why these boys
have been so mcagcrly endowed with
names is not apparent. Perhaps as
they grow older they may attain to
royal patronymics.
1t would he interesting to know just
what relationship these lads bear to
their parents. They are the children
of cousins who were each the children
of cousins, and 80 it seems 10 have been
for centuries. Ferdinand and Isabella
were cousins. Not even a Philadelphia
lawyer would find time in these days
to discntanglc the line of consan-
guinity.
The princess hns been for several
weeks in the hands of the drcssmakcrs
and millincrs of Paris, who have pre-
pared trousscau worthy of the occa-
sion of a visit to America. 1t would
require supreme effort on their part
to enable her to outshinc in apparel
some Of The fair Americans who will
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25
ROYALTY Ar THE FAIR.
1nfanta Eulane, OF Spain. Will Be
One Of Our Guests.
She Travels In Regal State Ferdinand and
Isabella, of Castillo. Wero Her Distin-
Guishcd Great Grandparents- Plans
for Her Reception.
rcopYRlGur. 1881

If there is anything in Il name Mario
Embellishments d'Assic marguerite
Iobcrtc-Isubcllc-t Franchise dc PAUL.
Christine Marie dc la lictc. etc. In
ianta of Spain. may surely claim u
place among the elite. Infanta Eulalic
she is called for short, and She is the
most distinguished of the foreign
guests that the Columbian fair call
to our shores. She represents her
royal sistcr-in-law, Christina. queen
regent of Spain. and is credited with
having an especial interest in tho
woman'S department at the fair.
Ferdinand and isabella were very
grcat-gra ndparcntS of Infanta E.,l-
lalie. 1t requires all of her dainty
royal fingers to count the generations
OF their descendants that have lived
and died up to her time. She is num-
bcrcd with the tenth. The pure blood
of the CASTLE and Aragon has been
freely mingled with the German,
French and Italian in the four CEN
turtles that have passed since the union
of Ferdinand and Isabella created
United Spain. Eulalic's pride of an
ccstry includes Charles v, emperor Of
Germany. who, being The grandson of
Ferdinand and Isabella, succeeded as
Charles |. to the throne of Spain. She
also revcrcs the memory of Louis
NV. le grand monarquc. who was her
Ercat-grcat- great great great grand
father. She counts a number of ltal-
ian andmothcrs more distinguished
for their royal lineage than for their
worthy lives. Isabella H., the cxilcd
queen OF Spain. is her mother. and She
is the aunt of the boy king, Alphonse
Nil.
Infanta or Princess Eulalie was
born in Madrid February II, 1864
The conSort of Isabella H.. Don Fran
cisco d'Assizi. her cousin. was ii ttimin-
utive parsonage. whose i'll health
seemed to preclude all hope Of direct
succession 10 the throne. \ son. Al
phonsc. and three daughters. the
youngest Of whom is lnfanta Eula-
lie, were born TO the royal pair. Court
gossips whispered and knowingly
nodded their heads concerning the pa
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25

POSSIBLY it may bc interesting to
some of your readers" said Mr.. Will
liam d. Smith. large Massachusetts
envelope manufacturer, Ito know how
many envelopes are used annually in
this country. How many do YOU sup
pose? Well, of course, we can only
give approximate figures. ! should say
about 1855, 100000 of all classes and
qualities. This ncccssitatcs the use OF
something like 100000 pounds of
paper, which, cut into one long strip
of paper of the ordinary thickness and
three inches wide, would reach from
New York to san Francisco and one
fourth of the way back Laid down Rati
would cover the whole of Washington
and YOU could domany other equally re-
marliablc things with 1t. The first en-
vclopcs were manufactured about fifty
years ago The principal factories are
located in New York, Chicago, Phila-
dslphia and Boston" -. Washington
Ncws.l -
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25

Yesterday man named German p.
Roacn, together with his wife and a
little bapy, came to Roanoke from Big
Stone Gap, whore Roach sas EMPLOYED
as .aporer on the railroad until mis-
health failed him and ne had to stop
work. Tho family were on their way to
Durham n. G. While trying TO find
something 10 eat Mrs Roach became
separated from her husband and az dark
had &c: been able to fini him. 4 police
oiiicer found her crying on the street
with The infant in her arms and she
was giving lodging at police head.
quarters Roach is q low, heavy set
man about - years old, clean shaved
and wore a white hat, black coat, light
pants and striped cotton shirt The
police "eEe not able to find him in tho
city during the night
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-25

greet her. Crowned heads are r,uch
more rarity in our great republic
than are royal fortunes.
Prince Antoine will accompany his
spouse on her Journey, as will Mar
quise dArco-licrmosa, her lady in
waiting; the duke of Tamamcs. who
was formerly grand master of the
household of Queen Isabella and who
Is one of the most popular members of
the old Spanish nobility, and Senior
Jovcr, the comptroller of the house
hold of the princess. The party sailed
from Cadiz April II. They will visit
Porto Rico and Havana, where possibly
they may lingcr to shed figurativc
tear at the tomb of Columbus, and will
reach New York on the Goth of MAY.
Senior Don Enrique Dupuy de Lone,
minister plcnipotcntiary of Spain to
the United States. and the secretaries
and attaches of the Spanish legation