davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-19
PERSONAL GOSSIP.


Mother Mary Augustine, who founded
the order of the Little Sisters of the
Poor died at Tour st. Joseph, France.
Capt. O'Shea, the divorced husband
of Mrs PaInell, is dangerously i'll i'll
London.
Mrs. Blount, the eX-minister's wife,
says that some of the native women
she met in Honolulu were aS civilized
and refined as any women She ever
saw.
David J. Solomon, a man released by
his lawyers efforts from Bloomingdale
insane asylum, says that there are 9TH
er men as sane as himself in that insti-
tuition.
The Oregon delegation in congress
runs to whiskerS. Senator Dolph re-
joices in the possession of p great silky
beard which rivals that Of Mr.. PETER.
Senator Mitchell also has set of weep
ers that would turn kansan green
with envy.
Two David BelascoS are being mixed
up by the newspapers. The David Bel
asco who died recently in London was
not the American playwright of that
name, but q cousin. His professional
name was David James.
Daniel Defoe sailed into New York
harbor last week as cook of the British
barque Priorhill. He is nineteen years
old and claims to be the great-great'
great grandson of the author Of Robin
son Crusoe."
George Milne, the. American actor, is
soon to make his appearance on the
y In IN
meantime Mr.. Milne has joined Miss
Grace Hawthorne's company, and will
appear in the role of Napoleon III 10
sephine," in the English provinces.
Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire
has the baldest aud smoothest head
in the senate. 1t is perfect in its out
lines, full, even, and symmetrical. A
phrenologist would be delighted with
it as an example Of a well developed
| Uranium.
The sun., 1893-10-19

day presents of her own people-of the
none so instructive as the exhibit she to-
operation, and our railroad system is di-
rectly connected within our own borders
at Duluth with the best system of in
land water transportation in North
America. And let us hope that the day
is not far away when vessels crossing the
Atlantic will break bulk in the harbors of
our own state.
Looking at our state as a municipal
corporation, we find it to be in a most
safe and prosperous condition. The to-
tai Indebtedness of the state is only
81 81 1906. The permanent school fund,
already accrued from the sale of school
lands, is $1O,2S9, ,439; and the permanent
university fund. accrued from a similar
source, is $1,O26,5S4, making a total
permanent educational fund of $11,-
414,O24. The total revenues of the state
for the fiscal year ending. July 81, 1893,
were $5,OS3,6OS; and the total dis
bursements were $4,352, ,964, leaving a
net surplus in the treasury of $730,643.
OF the revenues $1,202,S ,S29 was obtained
from a tax upon the gross earnings of
railroad and insurance companies, and
$42S,666 from the income of the perma-
nent school fund. The balance of the
revenues was, in the main, obtained
from direct taxes. The principal items of
expenditure were as follows: For legis-
latiye expenses, $142, Hill; for judicial
expenses, $135, ,345.51; for executive and
administrative expenses of the state gov
ernlnent, $143, $40; for buildings and i'm
provements at our various state inStitu-
tions, $3.50, ,546.93; for the running ex-
penses of our various state institutions,
1898, ,813.39; for common school purposes,
derived from the income of the permanent
school fund and the one mill tax, $1,O64,-
953.49; and for university and normal
schools, SOC, ,S3S.41.
That our state is in healthy and Wig
orous moral condition is apparent from
the fact that few other states, if any,
have so small proportion of prison pop
ulation. On the 31st of July last there
were in the state prison, exclusive of
federal convicts brought from other
states, 33S inmates, and in the state re-
formatory 153 inmates, thus making the
aggregate of our prison population only
491.
The estimated total area of the state,
exclusive of lakes and water courses, IS
5G,O0O,O00 acres, of which upwards of
The sun., 1893-10-19
FROM THE CAPITAL.

The gold reserve of the federal treas.
ury is lower than ever.
WASHINGTON.
Congressman Boen introduces a bill
to connect the Red and Minnesota riv-
ers, making both navigable.
The Republican congressional CAM
paign committee organized at Washing
ten with John A Caldwell Of Cincinnati
as chairman.
The annual report of c. B. Morton,
the fourth auditor of the treasury, for
the fiscal year 1895, shows that the total
appropriations by congress for the in
crease of the navy during the last ten
years amount to S7S,179,529, and the
total expenditures $50, ,345, leaving
S1I, ,T3O, 1874 unexpended July l, 1898.
The sun., 1893-10-19

kinds In the state, employing $4,000, ,000
capital and $1,000 hands, with pay roll
Of $lS,O0O,O00 and an output or product
of $l50,000,0O0 in value per year. Dur
ing the year ending Sept. 1, 1893, there
was manufactured in our midst, from the
wheat of Minnesota and of adjoining
states, upwards of 20,00O,000 barrels OF
feur, OF the value of not less than $685.
100000.
Our transportation facilities are ex-
tenslve and fast expanding. We have
5,I4l miles of railroads In successful
The sun., 1893-10-19

given by the worlds fair board and
woman's auxiliary in honor of Gov. Mel
son and staff. Mrs. Francis B. Clarke
presented the ladies' auxiliary flag. One
of the picturesque characters Of the as
sembly was the venerable ex-Gov. Ram
sey. He was the first territorial governor
Of Minnesota, was secretary of war un-
States Senate and the Utah commission.
Among the others were ex-Governors
Marshall and Austin, Brig. Gen. Muehl-
berg, Brig. Gen. ]. NJ. Diment, Judge
Advocate General c. A. Towne, Gen. J.
n. Murphy, Gen. S. E. Olson, Col. Lu
The sun., 1893-10-19

product of 1890 was $15,615, 400, and Of
1893 is not less than ST., $685. $50.
The mineral resources of the state,
especially in iron ore, are of rich, varied
and extensive character, scarcely second
to that of any other state in the Union
The development of the mines is still i'll
it's infancy, although considerable prog
ress has been made since 1884. In 1892
1855, ,465 tons of iron ore were mined
and shipped from the state. This was all
taken from the Vermillion range mines.
Since then q railroad has been built to
the rich and extensive but undeveloped
mines of the Mesaba range, from whence
will no doubt soon be shipped as large
quantity of ore as from the Vermillion
range, Ii not more.
Minnesota is so much of an argricult-
ural state that the fact is lost sight of
that is has. during recent years, made
great headway and progress in manu-
featuring. In 1892 there were 5000
mapufacturing establishments cf various
J. -
The sun., 1893-10-19
The Minnesota worlds Fair Building.

Glen Swift, Jr., Col. Charles r, Pusch,
Col. G. A. Smith, Col. G. b, Ward. Gen.
H. T. Berans, Gen; n. B. Fulmer, Gen.
G., A. Whitney, Gen Jorgen Simmons,
Gen. A. G. Wedge, Attorney General
Childs, Lieut.. Gov. D. M. Clough, Secre-
tary of State f. B. Brown, State Treas
urer Bobleter, Col. Tams Bixby, private
secretary to Gov. Nelson; Mayor Eustis
The sun., 1893-10-19
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
of the World. CUlled From tho
TeleGrnph Reports OF the Press
Associations.
The sun., 1893-10-19
MINNESOTA CELEBRATES.
MINNESOTA DAY AT THE FAIR AP-
PROPRIATELY CELEBRATED.

With Characteristic Enterprise the
People From the North Star State
Make the Dest of a Very Dismal
Day-E1Oquent Addresses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
CATONSNERVE TONIC
AND WTALIZER.

.p Gn,I .Hksa Saas sf sss:s.. her ae sto. '''A
Completely. .psrfectly and permanently reiuv.
power. renewing i the a'sabittion 81 youth and the
courage OF manhood;. restoring to enfeebled.
ensrvated. exhausted, devitalizea. Or oyerworked
itself almost Immediately it is taken. On thi,
Uniform and positive. They Say they can tel
tho effect Of every dose doing them good. It'll a
powerful nerve invigorating tonic, impsrtlng It's
body. 1t makes but l'tfe diife elce whether the
constitutional viger b., been undermined by
indisc, elton; or whether ths broken down CON
ditioa is called BY one name Or other. so long us
asaSnsss-sa long a. starvation ind debiltty are
'ni fH III E ~ VIZ. si'n s9S'f fff t rom sos 's sse 1ssults of
exposure. hidden drains. opp. os or who have
brought upon ii a.aaslvesa series OF afffictiops by
,xnor nna OF wl.i1lly yi.tstins IN NATURES lures r laws;
the remedy for thsir Q ,rtain relief. 1t speedily
removes ~ svltencss Of progressive physical
deterioration, and rostor : the enfseied snercies
W Siiis II EVER r 1isfsi is any w~,.lsness Of the
Vital o,s.n' ss,vcusnes; .. pres,r 1sioa - q ida the
lack Of self conhAenca suitability ct temper.
melancholy, cowardlcs, weakness of tho knees
and back. palpit.ti.a, Of the heart. dragging pain
an 1 bladder: milky Qssns,, peFnieious and hidden
wsstes. r~esuitsB4 in = failure Of the mental and
physical powers, constituting an i~mpeaiment to
sucoess and uniting him or hcr for the duties
and resps ms b.l:tios OF life. it is the remedy par
excollence.
Asipgis package will DO sufficient to ~inaugur-
ate the work Of regeneration. and cure in many
cases. But stubborn eases often require more; Ii
will b sent postpaid. secured from observation.
or 81 % per package, or Q packages for $500.
Address all ordsrs to
n@ CATION MED. CO.. Boston. Mass.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
H PROvIDER.

For preserving Fruits and
making Jellies you Of course
need the best Of utensils. We
have them and we want to
sell them to you.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
Caus.sa Ia Customers.

Nothing Of original or superior merit but
has IL limitations and counterfsits. even to
impesilina the health Of communities. For
this reason tho propristors OF Hostottsr's
Stomach Bittsys caution their patrons to
sor utinizs svsry bottle offered (and IL 10 so!d
oNLY in botties) and verify its many marks
Of g%snninsnsss.
sufRsisnt warning to those msditat.nR
fraud can DO found In the unbYoken limo Of
Judicial dsoisions, exposing and severely
punishing every ono detected In counterfeit
ing the Bittsse, and tho redoublod efforts
that are being made to protect ths Lublio
from the deception Of these u~nprinoiplsd
pirates.
Remember the Bittors is sold in bottles
only, never by the gallon or in bulk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

Reduced Rates to the worlds Fair.
Helena TO Chicago and return. go.
Tickets on sale commencing May 4. good
until Nov. Is, with stop.ovsr privileges
west Of the Missouri river sither going or
rstuHning. Be surs and take tho pictorial
line, via Great Salt Lake. Dsnvo-. Kansas
City, Omaha Or sioux City. The Union
PaslAc offers unsurpassed Accommodations.
Pullman. dining, sleeping and reclining
PuYChase tickets and reserve bsrths at the
Union Pacific Office. % North Main street,
Hslsna.
e. Il. LoMAx, a.. O. WILSON.
g. p. Il 4. A., r. d r. A.,
Omahs, Neb. Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

value was Axrd at 10000. and two years
later the value was placed 1t E100, 600. This
Increase 10 the direct Sssult Of the salmon
fishery act OF 1851. Of which the three fun
damsntal principles were: The prtssrva-
tion Of! the salmon during q fixed close
slime, aths opening mp of rivers to the free
ascent Of salnon 10 the ulpcf waters, and
the prevention of pollution.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15

The Bert Balvs In ths world for souts,
Bruises. Sores Ulosra Salt Rhsum. Fsvs,
Sores, Tsttsr. Chappsd Hands, Chilblsins.
Corus and ell Skin Erlptiona. aAd posi-
tivoly cures Piles or NO ons required. II
10 guaranteed TO give perfect ssSisfastion,
or money refunded. Price IS cants pr box
For sale By II. n. Parshsn 4 c.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
s.,mon Fishing In E.si.nd.

In the ysnr 1872 the valus of the salmon
fisheries Of England and WAlss was ssti-
mated TO have been ESQ 0 In 1868 II was
sa,d 10 have reached 100000 In 1870 IT,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-06-15
A Hoe. for Ladder.

French Tansy Tablets ara for the relief
and cure Of painful and irregular menses
md will remove all distractions. no mat
ter what the cause. The only surs and safe
remedy on tho market. Manufactured BY
A. Augsndrs, Paris. France. 81 o. box and
for sale only BY n. N. Parohsn & Co.. sole
agents, Helena. Mont.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Evening Session.

Mr.. HAGGART'S bill, No. 1866: Author
izing cities to levy and collect an annual
MIR. SoRLEY's bill, No. 80: Amending
section 340l Of chapter 8, compiled laws, re-
lating to the succession of personal prop
Mr.. WHITES bill, No. 1856: Providing
for the manner of amending articles of in
corporation.
Mr. LAMBS: Amending laws in rela-
ton to sale or leasing of school lands and
providing for expenses of sale.
Mr.. BURKE'S bill. No. 1877: Providing
for a vote of the peopleto locate a schoolo OF
forestry. as provided by the constitution.
MIR. JOHNSON'S bill, No. 81: Regulat-
ing the salary OF the superintendent of
public schools based on the number of
schools No. Mcd hinifs e S!:SS Slil, No. s.: ropro-
vide for fire protection for the capitol
Mr. sii'f KfiiNTER,s bill, No. las: Recurring
railroads to permit intersections, crossings
and connections.
of beginning and end of fiscal year in the
state Of North Dakota.
Mr.. YOUNG'S bill, No. 1888: Defining the
duties n describing their powers.
Mr.. LAMB: Fixing fees to be charged
fol filing, renewing and releasing chattel
mortgages: Fees 25 cents for filing and re-
ne nj. &AS SS sfsFgs Gill; siiGy Ne! IS f! F FslsasinS;
for police justice in cities.
Mi. CASHEL'S bill, No. IS: Amending
laws in relation. to the organization of
state banks.
Mr., INKS, bill, No. 1875: Providing for
the segregation, of fractional townships
''I Mr. XII KINTER'S iii, No 81: Fiving time
of holding court in the Fifth judicial dis
trict.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
In Addition to Other Exciting Scenes
Senator Kinter's Platform Bill
Found Missing,
STILL
Whereupon the Attorney General,
the Author of the Bill, Wakes
Exceeding Wroth.
LIVES.
Scenes and Incidents Attending tho
Close Of the Third Legis- L
lative Session.
THE SENATE.

BISMARCK, March 8.
Mr.. WORST introduced q concurrent
resolution replacing a resolution assigning
the property of the state at the worlds
resolution is to appOrtiOn the exhibits be-
longing to the state appropriately among
the institutions OF the state. The resOlu-
ton was adopted.
House bill No. 1870 was recOnsi dered and
recalled for the purpose of adding emer-
gency clause.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Bill No. 2l2: Oil inspection. This was
MI. WiSHEK'S bill: Authorizing the APP
pointment of stenOgraphers in the district
courts and prescribing their duties which
was lost yesterday and rec0nsidered. Mr..
Burke moved to strike out section s which
gives to the stenographer's transcrit undue
weight as evidence. The amendment was
adopted and the bill passed. Messrs.
Burke, Patch and Young were appointed
on the conference committee relative to
this bill.
Mr.. HURLEY'S bill: To prevent the
domestic animals veterinary billy
Mr.. VEEDER'S bill: Permitting county
commissioners to sell unused county build
lngs.
ilrm townsite proceedings:
mIs OAx j GtN4IONO DlllS I0l6UltO ~ tIl0
mode Of assessment and collection of taxes.
MIR. HODGSON'S bill, an amendment to
Mr.: WINEMAN's bill, to regulate the
collection Of city and school taxes.
THE VETO.
MI. MCGlLLlVRAY was In favor OF any
bill to benefit the state. There are l,5l4,O00
acres of railroad land in this unOrganized
territory, which cannot now be made to
yield taxes to the state. W
Mr.. MILLER: Stark county, II the
bill passed, would take in all the territory
as shown on the map. The unOrganized
territory is already annexed for judicial
purposes. The taxes could be collected 1t
the effort were made. The county as pro.
posed would be a shOe-string and would
always remain 80. The governor did right
when he killed this land grabbing steal.
Mr.. MCGlLLlVRAY: Yes, there. were
= good many men, it was understood, who
had been led to agree with the. governor
on this thing. 1t Is a question that Inter-
ests the people who pay taxes all over the
state. These big cattle men will take the
best care that, f'this territory Is left unOr-
Ga!nized, there will never be enough bona
llde settlers In there to erect Q separate
county. They'll range out thelrscattle
ttilere and never pay any taxes, any more
Thar they do now. n.
Inc veto message was read.
Mr.. STEVENS opposed the bill. w
MI. klNTER had voted for the bill As
0cing q revenue bill. He could now see
no reason why the present measure
should be regarded a. better than the OK
Nj: BURKE: The argument made is
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
REGULAR ORDER Hills PASSED.

REGULAR RIDE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. WlSHEK'S bill, No. So: To amend
the code of civil procedure, in relation to at
Mr.. KELLY's bill. No. 1859: Compelling
railroads to furnish facilities for loading
and unloading grain.
SUBSTITUTE for house bills No. 63 and
IS: Relating to annual statements by in
surance companies.
LOst-14 too.
Mr.. LAMOURE moved that the chair ap-
point a committee Of three to notify the
house that the senate will adjourn in one
hour. Carried. The time being II O'clyck.
Committee-Senators LaMoure, Burke
Mr.. HOILIDAY's bill, No. 25s: Dein.
ing the duty of railroads in regard to
Mr.: wiNEMAN's bill, No. 1ss: Pre-
sscrlbtn9 the duty of county commissioners
in relation to county landmarks.
LOst-15 ayes and 5 nays.
Mr.. .WRlGHT'S bill, No. 2l7: Authoriz-
ing cities to empty sewerage into rivers
within this state. Passed.
MIR. WALSH'S bill, No. So: Prescribing
course of study in the public schools.
Passed.
Mr.. KlNTER here renewed his inquiry
about his bill No. "a.
Mr.. PRESIDENT stated that the bill
had disappeared.
Mr.. KlNTER had read a telegram from
Senator Ink to the effect that certain bills
were turned over by him to Mr.. Little.
MI. LITTLE stated that no bills what
ever which had been signed by the presi.
dent had come into his hands.
Mr.. PRESIDENT stated that it had
been sent to the house by either Mr.. Nor
ris or Mr.. futile.
Mr.. FUTILE was sent for to explain.
Mr.. FUTILE reported that only one
enrolled bill, No. 70, which he had deliv-
cred had been in his hands.
Mr.. NORRIS stated that he received the
! bill and another bill. A senator requested
him to take some action relative to the
other bill and he then took several bills to
the house. He did not know what becam.
! of the bill. His statement was accepted.
|. Mr.. SIMPSONS bill, No. 2O3: Provid-
ing TO: the giving notice of title of lands
of heirs of %decedents. Passed.
Mr.. COCHRANE'S bill. No. Sc: Relat-
ing to the administering of oaths. Passed.
Mr.. LAMOURE at 11:4O o'clock moved
to take an informal recess until five min
utes of IL, which wa carried.
Mr.. BURKE was elected president pro
tenn.
Mr.. SVENSRUD moved to present the
presidents chair to the lieutenant COVER
nor, which was agreed to and the gavel to
the attorney general and adjourned
| sine die,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Mr.. LITTLE appealed from the decision

Mr.. LITTLE appealed from the decision
Mr.: LAMoURE argued in favor of: the
chairs decision.
Mr.. BURKE: Mr.. LaMOurc used the
same argument once before and the char
had Overruled.
1t made a little difference evidently
whether the chair was on the ssde of those
seeking to override the rules.
MIR. SORLEY quoted rule II, permitting
an appeal from the ruling of the chair on
every question.
In arguing this Mr.. Sorley remarked
that he would like some light to be let into
the head OF some persons.
MIR. PRESIDENT invited him to come
nearer the window.
The PRESIDENT claimed that it re-
quired a twO-thirds vote to carry the pre-
yi0us question:. not seeming to understand
the appeal. Much discussion back and
forth on this point was had, Messrs. Little,
SOrley, Gregory and Burke arguing that
the appeal must be recognized, and Messrs.
LaMOure and the lieutenant governor
against that position.
MI. LAMOURE complimented the sena-
tor from ROlette on the best speech he ever
heard without an argument.
MIR. BURKE reviewed the previous &C
ton of the president.
Mr.. LAMOURE moved to adjourn, which
was modified to adjourn to 1880 this even
ing. Lost.
Mr.. LITTLE demanded that either his
appeal or his motion to recall the bill from
the governor, be put.
Mr.. LAMOURE objected on the ground
that it was not known where the bill was
Mr.. LITTLE renewed his motion. It
made no difference where the bill was.
Mr.. LAMOURE argued that it was not
safe to entrust the bill in the hands of some
of the gentlemen. He moved to lay the
motion to recall on the table. Carried, Is
to II.
Mr.. LAMOURE objected to the presi-
dents signing any house bills until this
bill is signed by the speaker. ut was un
derstood by this time that the speaker had
not signed the WOman'S suffrage measure.
MI. LAMOURE then, as a member OF
the senate, demanded that the attorney
general make out the necessary papers to
require the speaker to sign bills.
II. B. No. 4: Creating the office of state
board of auditors.
Mr.. NEWMAN's bill, No. "a: To estab-
lish city boards of health.
MI. UELAND'S bill, No. 9: Regulating
the liability of railroads for damages from
fire caused by engines.
Mr.. BOYNrON'S bill, No. 1899: Appro-
priating $1,000 for services and expenses
of w. E. Parsons as members of the inves-
tigating committee.
MI. CASHEL moved to recall senate
bill No. 1853 from the house.
MI. LAMOURE movedfto adjourn to
tonight. Lost. And to take a recess
until 7:9O. Lost.
MI. LAMOURE moved to lay the motor
to recall on the table. And called fol
division. He renewed the motion to ad
jOurn to Z this evening. Carried, 14tO IL.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
THE HOUSE.
BISMARCK. Marc]

BISMARCK, March 8, 1893.
The house met at 10 a. m. A resolution
w WAS tw ae m;n%ta asni to esc che m oimS Ior "a ae aans
measure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-06

ers enjoyed the title, Henry Frederci
and Charles, the latter becoming Charles
|. But, as before, their father neVa
was prince. The MERRY Monarch haa
been king for a year when he got mar
ried, and he had no son entitled to d
known as prince of Wales.
The next prince was he who becans
King George H., and he reached Tx
throne before his son, the father
George I'LL, was married. Im
son died before succeeding to Tx
throne, and before either Of D
three sons was married. OF n
three George waited until he becaH
kin. before taking a wife. The otna
two, the duke of Gloucester and tE
duke of Cumberland. were not MARIE
until after their fathers death ano
their brothers accession, so that tnTi
were properly known as brothers !, u
the king rather than as sons OF w
late prince of Wales. As for GeOrss,
", he was not. of course. born un.-
his father had become king ana X
himself left no son. The next prIH"
of Wales was and is he who now pear
the title, and whose son Is about !"
married. And of him it may also y
added that he is the only prince
Wales ever born of an English motne'