davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19
POLECA SIZE

IA sprzedak:
Ksiazki szkolnei tres
CT %naukowel.
ay 8 Viola wsr6d jezora
Gepfa przez Alaksandra Broni
kowskiego. Powies6 sicwiahska
pierwszei pofowy XII wieks
psmi etniki Makryny Me.
czysiawsklej, ksieni Rasylianek v
D w Marye, powiesd z da.
wnych czasow polskioh przss
FIR. xaw. Muczyhskiego......5o
Ia sama W mocae] oprawie e
sfcconym tytuIiklem............75
nix /, Dumki i A ry q
Narodow Q, W mocnei oprar
wie.."............. ........"..25
u a. 'i.'NM rae Powiastka his
torryczna Z ziemi kaszubowskiei
przezJozefa G%rajnerta II Rycyna)
.................
BartoszGio k czyli e
statnie uszlachcenie (Nobilitacya
Ustep z dziejow 1894 roku.
tzema rycinaml................l0
& u s a Q b yusz PowleS6
plerwszych wicklow chrzescisl
silva. Przez tfumaczae Gnowefy
Koszyk kwiatow............3o
q istoryao rycerzu zfotoskrzy
diym, porowanej dziewicy
drogim klejnoten ziotym zan
ku.Opowiadziaf l. anielski.. 10
laklety dw6r powie66 przezWa
lesegoHozihskiego ,mocno opraw.
ma zioconym tytulikiems1.75
o,powies6 z dziej6w Polskl
przez Fir. hr. Skarbka W mocno
oprawie, ze zfoconym tytulikiem
" y n haueen N =, ten
dfugim nosem czyli dsiwaczne
podroze i fgle...................10
& W iatPreryi miedzy Ipdyj-
czykami,powies6 z zrchodnio-p6i.
uoccej Ameryki Oh. A. Murray,
prEefe&ona ma polskie przez Jez>
ia Bertkowskiego, W mocnej O.
9rawie 70 Elooenym tytulikien
B bK r W 9 k i-Warszaws
6 Kwietnia j Bolesfaw Smiaiy
krol Polski, przez Alexandrs
Bednaw skiego................1O
R6za LeSn8, powiesd z berSN
amerykahskich.. Zoe.
Froroctwa O Polsce tudzieA
p%ahstwach, v kt6rych Polaoy
miaszkaja, i . Kebeiele Katolie
klaa 1Uos
@issorya o wleIklm wojown-
ku polskim Gabryeiu Hoiubku
Opowiadanie z dziejow polskich
Cos p i 9 k nego W osmiu po-
wiastkach, Tresd: 1. Papuga.
g. Palma k%vietniowa, %powiastka,
8. Smutne skutki niemadrege
figla, 4, Nieuczynnos6, powiest,
S. Przeczucie, %powiastka, 6.
Ludwik j Helena, p~owiesd, Is
Zfot6wka, powiebd, 8. Try PREY
jacihfki, powiastka
q b r o d i a u k a, odpo.
wiadanie z &yaia amerykahskicgo
starogrodzk Kapel a
czyli poczciwych O%patrznosc mic
opusci przez KS. M. Osamhskiege
K oszykK wiat6w W. Powiesd
przez rs. Schmidt. $50
0pow i a d a n i a, A n Q G d o ty
81 u m Qf6mac2one 8 an
gielskiego).
Zawiera:
l: Uczta kanibslska.
2. Nazwa ,,Chicago".
3. Najmniejsze dziecko W bwiecie
a. Podarunek Mfodego ucznla.
S. Fatalne imie Waltera.
6. Cudowne wynalazki Edisona.
D lie d n y m m u k 5 g
o lichu, kt6rs u niego siedziase
20 piecem 90.
data c6rka Lezdejki, albt
Litwini W XIV wieku, romanl
historyczny przes Bernatowicza
mocnej oprawie z p~ozfacahyn
zamek Duch o W, postepy
faiszerzy pieniedzy i Niczwykfy
Sen. czyli nerwowa dana paryz-
la. Cpcwiadania lekarza francuz
kicSU.................. ..'........o
JasnaG ora z 9 st h o W
* u, guwqda przcz Krola Kucz'
II istorya o szlachetnej o pick
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19
WIELKIE wrazenie v

WIELKIE wrazenie wy
wo}a}y wszedzie wyjatkowe
prawa ola Pragi | okolicy W
Czechach. Albowiem przez
ME rad nabral wielkiej
mocy wzgledem wolnosci
obywateli. Zaraz sic tel
pokaza}y skutkl ncwych praw.
Kilka zwiazkow mlodoczes'
kich zostalo natychmiast przez
policya rozwiqzanych; kilku
gazetom zakazano wychodzie;
kilkanascle zas gazet musi
przysy}ac kazdy numer ma
policya, zanim 90 wydadza.
TAX jak W Rosyi. pollcya
bedzie kontrowaia gazety, a
skcro lei sic cos nlepodoba,
to wykresli. Gazety ME wolno
PREDICT wydat, dop6kl
policya ME powie, re wolno.
Policya moze niedopuscic
zadnego zebrania publlcznego.
Staroczeskie gazety Amaja
dawn4 wolnosc.
Rad austryacki wyda} te
ostre prawa ola tego, DO
gazety miodoczeskie "a ostro
przeciw cesarzowi wystepo-
waly i ludnost podburzaiy.
Slychae, re prezes ministrow
ma upowaznienie cd cesarza'
zaprowadzit take same prawa
ola innych okolic Czech, gdzie
agitacya miodoczeska jest
wielka. Uczyni to jednak
dopiero wtedy, gdy "a
stosowne UNA.
Ogloszenie o tych wyatt
kowych prawach kaza]a
policya w nocy pc rogach
ulic poprzyjepiaG. CT, co lie
lepic mieli, obawiali sic, wiec
dodano i'm zandarmow ku
obronie. Rano gdy Prazanie
wstali i przeczytali og}oszenie
rzadu, zaczeli sic zbierat ma
ulicach, lecz policya rozpadzila
ich zaraz.
Staroczeskie gazety zwalaiq
Gala wine "a ostre prawa ma
Mlodoczechow; gdyby ME lcf
agitacya nadzwyzajna przeciw
cesarzowi, ME byloby do tegc
przyszlo.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19

Czeruifissk. Kapitalista Gorski
z MazaneK pod Radzynem ku'
pill folwark W Mirotkach, obej-
muyacy 760 m6rg, kt6ry ma
leAaf dotsd do rodziuy knrcy.
usz6w W Starej. JAM.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-10-19

- e. y Zgon Ukralh-
ca, ebrazek z wojny 1863 roku.
q Ostatni Powstaniec. Opowia-
DAME. - Mo}ytwa. - Pszez Al
freda Barwihskiego.
o d ynek kapitana Q Bogu-
slawskiego i uczta u Iwana Gpo&s
nego.. Ia
Z + k i i, e57 spiewek So
zr6de} etnografcznych i w4a-I
snych notat zebra} Zygmuatl
Gloger. IS y
Jak sic zemscile borowy
Zielonka mad Wojtklem Bruchys
Ia. Powiesc ludowa pcznansko-
amerykahska. Nspisat Jan Me.
Stanis}aw d Dolores S, Noe
wela 3 Meksyku. Napisaf WI,
Hoppe. j,
Syn Burmistrzs. Obrazek
s z niedawnej przesziosci, przex F.
Cholnsklego. 80
Hlstorya 0 Ksiec,a stylfry-
die ! SYM jego Bracwiku. 10
o dglos Zamorza. Po~
eye polsko-amerykahskie. Napi.
sal Pawei Gawrzyjelski.. rs :
Przyaciel Domow y. g.
zyteczne rady i wskazowki Q aoa
mu i gospodarstwie, :. as
Sohieaki p dsW lie dnlem N.
Tragedya W pi;c,u aktacb uepl.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

Business has wonderfully improved
times are getting better, and every
body seems contented.
Joe E. Leblanc was in Able.
vile Sunday, and reports having a
grand time. Joe says Abbeville
takes the cake for pretty girls. You
are right, friend; we met several of
them, but do not forget that our
town also possesses very lovely ones.
Mrs.. Scranton and daughter,
were visitors to Lafayette Tuesday.
MIR. J. a. Roy and family, of
Broussard, were guests of Mr.. P.
B. Roy Sunday.
'sUncle" Toe Rageur, our veteran
blacksmith, was reported ill. We
are glad to state that he is now up and
attending to business
DIR. Scranton's residence is ap-
preaching completion and after be-
ing painted will look very pretty
ana attractive. CHEROKEE.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
ROyville Items.

From Our Regular CORRESPONDENT.
The stiff north winds of the
last few days has compelled the
overcoat to make its appearance.
The first frost of the season was
seen here last Monday.
Mr.. Adam Primeaux's chal-
lenge in last weeks Advertiser was
received here as a hoax. Mr.. Le
Blanc has repeatedly informed him
| and friends that he would not run
his horse under the conditions that
he still insists, upon. We find it
useless to mention the subject any
longer, as patrons of the turf, in and
around Royville, are satisfied and
convinced that the two horses will
never come together, for reasons
better known to both owners.
Several citizens of Broussard-
vile were the victims of midnight
robberies the past week. DR.. La
tiolais is short of gold watch and
several dollars. Messrs. St. Julien
and Billaud suffered likewise. We
hope the guilty parties will be
caught and given the full penalty
of the law.
Judge Debaillon, of Lafayette,
was IN town Monday, shaking hands
with his many friends. Come Of
ten, Judge; Royvillians arc always
glad to see you.
Several fine horses were pur-
chased the past week. Among our
citizens seen driving fast horses we
note: DR.. Young and Mr.. J. o.
Blanchet.
DIR. \. l.. Dyer and son, Lee,
left Monday for a three weeks trip |
to Chicago and other points. We
wish them ben yoyage.~
MIR. p. B. Roy visited New
Orleans this week. Mr.. Roy went
down to purchase the fall stock of
for Messrs. Duplex and
Roy, proprietors of the large store
near the Catholic church.
-Royville is not on a boom, but
5 gradually ascending the ladder.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
and repaired for the purpose.
presents very nice appearance.

anu repaired tor the purpose. l
presents very nice appearance.
Mr.. Roman Francez will la,
off in town lots that portion of lane
adjoining the Teche Railroad de.
pot, and proposes to sell them at a
reasonable figure. 1t will be known
as the Francez addition.
An oyster saloon has been
opened in the building formerly &C.
cupied by Mr.. Pierre Guidry.
This time next month. or NAV
be sooner, the cry call aboard for
Breaux Bridge" will be heard at the
Carencro depot, fulfllment Of an
other of your correspondents pre-
dictions. Now our prophetic mind
prompts the assertion that Caren-
GRO will have the first refinery in the
parish. Watch and see.
IOTIDEM VERBS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
Bread Made With SOAP,

From communication read to the As.
ISOLATION of Belgium Chemists, it seems tina,
Continental bakers are in the habit of mixing
soap with their dough to make their bread
and pastry nice and light.
!he quantity of soap used varies greatly
In fancy articles, like watflcs and fritters it
is much larger than in bread. The soap is
dissolved in little water; to this is added
some oil, and the mixture, after being we'll
whipped, is added to the -four. The crumb
OF the bread manufactured by this process
is said to be lighter and more spongy than
that made in the ordinary way.-Scicntific
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

Lafayette, who had been here tc attend the
D.eyfus- Grossman wedding, returned yes
terday to their ,me.-Iberian.
DR.. G. W. Martin, of Arnaudvlle, was
! in Lafayette Tuesday en- route to the World ;,
Fair. The doctor will remain until the
closing.
Sam Plonsky, assistant weigher in the
United States Mint in New Orleans, came
in Sunday night to spend a week in Lafa-
yette with his relatives and friends. Sam
reports that he is very we'll pleased with
his position.
Bob Cunningham, of the Rayne Ranger.
came to Lafayette Saturday to look on the
sherfs' convention, and fell in the swim.
He attended the banquet at the Rieues
House, and, also, the excursion to the Salt
Mines.
Miss Amanda Sturlese, returned to ,Lafa-
yette this week in company with Miss Ella
Trahan, of Abbeville, and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hebert ]
Judge Debaillon went to Abbeville, this
week.
Messrs. Kenneth Baillo, G. L. Dupre and
Lee Garland, members of the Opelousas
oar, passed through Lafayette Thursday, en-
quite home from Crowley, where they had
'een attending court.
Mr.. Ernest Constantin went to Grand Co.
eau this week on business, and left Mr.. o.
ar Couret in charge of the livery Stable du-
ing his absence.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
Sentences.

! sentences.
| Judge Allen passed the following sen
fences Saturday.
Dr. c. F. Clark, larceny, year in tn.
State pcnitcntiary.
Grant Williams, horse-stealing two wear.
in the State penitentiary.
Sosthcne Bill, larceny, q months parish
Jail
Fannie Foote, larceny, 4 months parish
Jail.
Leonard Latiolais, assault and beating.
SIS and costs or 80 days ir parish Jail.
Albert Clotio, horse-stealing, Is month $
in State penitent,ary.
Alphonse Briscoe, using obscene language
near private dwelling, $40 and costs or 20
days in parish Jail.
Ambrose Guidry, using obscene language
near private dwelling, $40 and costs or 90
days in parish jail.
Jean Babtiste, cutting with intent to kill,
year in the State penitentiary.
VIM. jenkins, discharging firearms on
public highways, 80 days in parish jail
Frances Comeau, larceny, { months in the
parish Jail.
A. Cormier, violation of labor contract
z weeks in parish Jail.
Jos. Choate, assault and beating. SIX and
costs or 80 days in parish Jail.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

SetCe nad the painful task to chrOn
lcle the death of Mrs. Horace Mar
tin, and noted at the same time tina
she had left a baby a few days old
This baby was taken in the home
of DR.. G.. A. Martin, and, not.
withstanding the best care extended
the poor frail little mortal expired
Wednesday, aged two months. The
funeral took place next day.
DR.. P. M. Girard, of Scott, and
Miss Leila Singleton, of this town,
were united in the holy bonds of
marriage, at the Methodist church
on the 18TH instant, the Rev. J. A.
Miller officiating. This young
couple start out on the voyage of
life carrying with them the be st
wishes Of host of friends, for a
long, prosperous and happy trip.
The circus management kindly
invited the convent school children
aad the pupils of Mrs. Bailey's
school to attend the evening per-
Torrance, which was accepted.
The children were out in full force
and thoroughly enjoyed the show.
The performances given by the
circus were quite largely attended.
The show itself is fair, and worth
the price of admission.
Saturday night some unknown
thieves raided the residents of Brous-
sardfIlle, and stole a valuable gold
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

watch from DR.. F. C. Latiolais an,
b25 in cash from Section Maste
= Collen. The midnight marauder
also attempted to break into tn.
residences of M. Billaud, Jr., anc
Alex. Billaud, but were frustrated.
It is supposed that tramps com
mitted the thefts, but 50 far no clew
has been found as to the guilty par
ties.
While the policeman was locking
the other away, two young white
men working the streets under the
vagrant law, threw down their hoes
and made break for liberty. The
policeman pursued, but the .'boys''
were too swift of foot, and the last
seen of them they were putting into
effect Horace Greeley's advice, and
were f.going west" at lively rate.
Mr.. T. J. Allingham has shown us a list
of contributions made by him amount ng to
$S4.45 in behalf of Mr.. VIM. Hollemen's
son Frank, who, it may be remembered was
SO severely injured while trying to Jump on
a train Mr.. Allingham has turned over to |
Mr.. Holleman $50 for which he holds that |
gentleman's receipt, and will remit the bal |
once $34.45 this week, which he has On |
hand Mr.. Allingham has proven himself |
in this undertaking a true Christian for his |
zeal and efforts in behalf Of the unfortunate
Inc contributors are not forgotten, and
come in for much praise for their we'll placed |
Some drawbacks have been ex-
Perienced In getting sufficient water
to work the street sprinkler, but
this Inconvenience Mr.. Alfred Hebert
proposes to overcome by having put
up in the cannery building yard,
a small steam engine that will pump
up the water, SO as to have a sup
ply that can be easily reached by I
the sprinkling truck, thus af- {
fording facilities that will per- {
nit the sprinkling cart to do more a
md quicker work than heretofore. {
A newspaper editor is not infalli- c
de- Frequently he may print mat 6
er that might turn out incorrect. t.
lie may be misinformed, imposeed b
pom or purposely deceived, but the j
public holds him accounta- p
lie for every item published. He r
as to face the music, no matter C.
ow disagreable, although con- n
cious of his entire innocence of IS
'ilfull wrong doing. There are b
nose who delight to misconstrue his r
lotives for two principal reasons. Is
lrst, their personal dislike of the Of
ditor; second, to make a political
oint. TO reach the last thew are pc
repaired to go to low depths. in flu
eed- Such a thing as giving him tn
e benefit Of the doubt never en- W;
RS their mind. But the editor til
SEES no sleep. o
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

J: E. TRAHAN, Druggist, has
exclusive sale of these Celebrated
Glasaes in Lafayette, La, from the
factory of Kellam & Moore the
only complete optical plant in the
south, Atlanta, Ga.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
Shoes
Clothing
Dry Goods
Millinery
Gents Furni;

All SUCH PRICES AS AM PREPARED TO QUOTE.
Give call it will
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21
Personal Mention.

Miss Laure Liable, from St. Ma rtinville,
is spending some days with her sister, Mrs
G. Broussard.
MIR. Sam Levy and sister, Miss Lena, of
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1893-10-21

This amount was placed in the
hands of Father Forge to forward
to Rev. Bogaerts in New Orleans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
TWO MEYERS.
A WORD OF

reputable physicians, as the damage tbev
will do is tenfOld to the good YOU can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney 4
Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces of the syS.
tenn. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken in.
ternally and is made in Toledo, o., by i,
j.. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
E1-Sold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle.
In district court at Devils Lake Thurs.
day morning, says the Free Press, the
case of State of North Dakota Va. Sam.
uel Green, charged with being one of the
principals in a sparring match on Dec.
18th in the Budde building, was taken
up. The evidence was plain and under the
charge of the judge the jury had no
choice, and returned a verdict of guilty,
recommending the defendant to the
mercy of the court. The ruling of the
court in the case created no little OK.
citement. as his construction of the law
in question will render liable to punish.
ment all who in any way promoted, in.
stigated, arranged or in any way took
part in the sparring match. This may
include parties who little desire thi
kind of notoriety.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
with aggregates of 700 signatures, against

with aggregates of 700 signatures, against
resubmission.
The committee appointed to investigate
alleged school land frauds, filed a report
printed elsewhere. 1t was assigned to
Friday next, to be taken up Us unfinished
business.
Mr.. KlNTER moved to reconsider the
ote passing the concurrent resolution
relative to railroad taxes, presented by him
yesterday. The vote was reconsidered and
the resolution was referred to the com
mittee on railroads.
Mr.. kINTER'S bill, No. A: Forbidding
the use of telegraph and telephone lines
by unauthorized persons, which was passed
by the house with all amendment Of the
title, was considered by request of Mr..
kinter and the amendment concurred in.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following were introduced, but not
cad:
Mr.. SORLEY, No. 1875: Repeating chap
ter 70. laws OF 1885, relating to the salary
u duties Of the county treasurer and reg
lister of deeds OF Grand Forks county, be
cause not in conformity with the laws Of
Vic Seoto Will lclcIcUCc " QUIET counties.
MI. BURKE, No. l26: To amend section
u, of the justices code, relating to sale of
personal property on execution from JUS
tees court, BY permitting notice by publ
cation as in higher courts.
MIR. MCCARrEN, No. 1877: To amend
chapter l26. laws of 1890, providing for a
transfer OF freight at railroad crossings
The object of the amendment is to deter
mine such matters in court and to limit the
actt Q the building of "Y's" and proper cOn-
Meeting track between all railroads cross.
ing each other in the state.
Mr.. LAMB, No. 12S (by request): To
amend section 4, chapter IS, laws Of 1891,
relating to the leasing and sale of school
appropriation of $1,000 for the expense or
appr8lSinX said lands.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
tomorrow.
THE HOUSE.

BISMARCK, Feb. Is.
The house met at 10 a. m. and pro-
ceeded with the regular order until time of
meeting of the JOINT convention. A large
number of reports of committees were
made and the bills sent to general order.
THE DEPos1T OF FUNDS.
On motion OF MIR. Oliver, house bills Nos.
4 and Z were taken from the committee on
the whole and referred to a committee con.
sisting Of Messrs. Oliver, LELAND, Tufts,
McCulloch and Wineman for amendment.
H AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM.
Messrs. Strom, Benedict, McCanna and
Logan were appointed by the speaker a
committee to suggest amendments to the
Australian law in relation tt voting at
general election.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.: TOWERS; Providing for establish
manual training at Glendale.
Mr.. HALVORSON; Repeating chapter
70 of laws OF 1885, relating to treasurer and
register OF deeds Of Grand Forks county
to bring them under general law.
Mr. SIMPSON: Amending statutes re-
lating to witness fees. Attendance So.
mileage 10 cents. ~'
Mir. OLIVER: Amending act regulating
the practice of pharmacy.
Mr.. UELAND: Providing a lien nnon
grain fYr binding Irvine used in harvesting.
Mr.. OLIVER moved that further consid.
Grafton Of this bill be indefinitely most.
p0ned. This first lien business he reparded
as being pushed too tar.
Mr.. UELAND said the affect of this hill
would be 70 give better credit.
NJ MrfNT1T I 0rTI 81. -.
Tor the same reason.
MI. OLIVER objected to corporations
coming in ahead of the man who furnished
the seed; besides. it is class | legislation, and
unjust. "
One Of the most pernicicus combines in
this country was the binding Irvine trust.
II increases its profits beyond all reason.
" destroy competition reduces prices until
markets a'e drmoralized. This bill gave
dealers in binding Irvine a first lien upon
grain where Irvine is purchased on credit.
The man who plOws and harrOws. the
nan VINO furnishes the seed, the man who
reaps and threshes. the mar who hauls to
market or furnishes food or raiment for
. naataa VINO toli: II was proposed, he init
mated. should stand aside until this great
combine, which has tattened on ill-gOtten
Ralns' should gorge Itself to safety.
Mr.. LOHNES said it placed Irvine ahead
Of the 'hre>hing bill, even. and he was
therefore opposed to 1t. Mr.. divers mo.
ton prevail DO tn 10. o
Mr.. TOWERS: Defining the crime grow
!nR out Ut unlawful sexual contact, making
the same a felony.
of the clerk of the district court. RedncD
my fees. but especially In relation to tax
MI. WALLEN: Amending act defining
usury. Exc ~ o: interest over IL per cent?.
usury. Prohibiting compound interest,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-17
Forry-s Second Day.
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, Feb. IL.
Mr.. WALLACE presented a petition
against resubmIssion.
The GOVERNOR sent notice of the re.
ceipt and filing by him of conveyance of
eighty acres of land at Grand Forks, do
mated for the site of the state fair grounds.
A message from the house announced its
concurrence in the resolution passed by
the senate, authorizing the appointment Of
! a joint committee to consider amendments
offered for the perfecting of the Australian
ballot law.
Mr.. PRESIDENT appointed Senators
Ink, Kinter and Stevens as members of the
Joint committee, on the part of the senate.
Those on tha part of the house are MessrS.
Strom, Benedict, McCanna and Logan.
MI: WlNEMAN'S DILL III. B. No. 22), ex-
empting volunteer tiremen from jury duty
and from poll tax, was read the third time.
Mr.. WORST, owing to objection to the
bill in it's present form, suggested that it
be re-c0mmitted, which was aged to.
Mr.. k1NTER offered the following reso.
luton:
Resolved, That the state auditor be re-
quested to communicate to the senate
whether or not any licenses have been
pau as piOvlucu Ill chapters 40 ana lSI or
the session laws of 1890; if not, to state the
reason why such taxes have not been paid.
The resolution was adopted.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
The following bills were introduced,
read twice and referred:
Mr.. LITTLE, No. 1879: To amend
chapter 62, laws of 1890, relative to the
powers and duties of district school boards,
defining the same specifically.
Mr.. MCCORMACK. No. 1870: Appropriate
ing $4,000 to be used by the governor in
case Of emergency for the purposes Of
quarantine or other preventative of con.
tagiOus diseases.
Mr.. CASHEL, No. 1871: Memorial and
concurrent resolution; proposing amend
inents to the constitution of the United
States by fixing the term Of the president
at six years, to be elected by popular vote
and ineligible for another term, and to be-
come senators at-large after the end of
their term; fixi,g the term of representa-
tives at three years and changing the mode
OF electing, United States senator to a vote
of the people.
Adjourned to 1890 o'clock tomorrow.