davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
e@ciently, IN the liver aud bowels. $50.
Saturday, June %, 1894.
Go to Scolield's for bulk olives.
Dan Phillips has fenced his resi-
dence.
s. Sedore has his sheep located on
Dolby creek.
DR.. V. H. Stickney bought 200 Utal
cattle this week.
Rev. John Copeland has started ;
class in shorthand.
Ladies' waists at popular prices al
Currie & Crowl's.
Ladies' handkerchiefs, Sc. to 35c
at Currie & Crowl's.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
June Is, Il daughter.
E. T.. Cheney has one of the finest
gardens in this section.
Carpenters are busy charging the
Golf photograph gallery.
The people at Hebron propose tt
have a good time on the 4th.
II. N. Stevens will lie the orator of
the day at Dickinson on the 4th.
Ladies' silk vests, pink, blue ant
black, at Currie 4 Crowds.
McCloy & Senour offer Walter A
Wood mowers at $40 cash. GILT
w. j.. Richards received about 2O0(
cattle from Utah this week.
Don't miss the chance to get cloth
ing cheap at Currie T. Crowl's.
Go to Scofield's for large size willow
clothes baskets. Got
WIN. H. Standish speaks at thu
court house tonight. June %.
HI. S. Boice received Utah cattle a
Mingusville the first of the week.
A new lot of ladies' and children.
shoes just received at Currie &Crowl's
John Dobson sold 5000 pounds o
wool Wednesday at nine cents pc
pound.
Come and Duy a pair OF Currie l
Crowds shoes for men at $3.50 pc
pair.
Geo. A. Keene and Will Kirb,
brought wool in from the Canno'
Ball on Tuesday.
Ladies' muslin night gowns, chem
Use, skirts and drawers. at Currie
Crowds.
The Turkey Track Cattle Co. re
ceived $500 Utah cattle ut Dickinso
this week.
A new wind mill to trade for stocl
Call on or address, O. L. Foote, Dick
inson. 4.2St
Observation-Disclosures woul
be an appropriate name for l. {
DeGraff, the shoe man. 81
A washout at Hope, Idaho. cause,
the delay of east.bound passenger o
Wednesday and Thursday.
E. &. Paddock and NJ. Wadswort
sold a carload of horses last week i
the eastern part of this state.
Crystal Creamery butter delivere
twice a month at 20c. per pouns
Leave orders at PRESS office. 6.23t
DR.. and Mrs. Courtney were cas-
bound passengers Thursday, return
day from a trip in the National Parl
The annual Sabbath school picnic
the Congregational church will
held next Saturday at Antelope cree
In Alpha, district No. s, Dick II
zelbush was elected school directo
and VIM. Hecht was reelected trea
L
H. d. Stephenson will attend tt
Knights of Pythias Grand LODI
meeting in Jamestown next Monda
June 25.
Harry K%linefelter, son of Mr.. al
Mrs. VIM. Klinefelter, was throw
from his horse Thursday and bad
shaken up.
All who want pictures should c;
at the Golf ground floor gallery
once. Mr.. Golf has to go away aga
in two weeks.
Miss Luella Roach, daughter
Representative Roach of Minnesot
arrived in this place this week-t
guest of Miss Moshier.
Pimples, boils and other humors
the blood are liable to break out
warm weather. Prevent it by TAXI
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Z. G. Bishop was seriously injured
Thursday night near Glendive. He
was taken home to Dickinson Friday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Henry Rau, living north of Dickin
son, received a severe sprain in his
| ankle a short time ago.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Mrs. Lafayette Richardson has had
some extensive repairs made OH her
Barnes street property, n block
north of the Ray residence.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Gents underwear 7Oc. u suit, Il bet
ter one at $l.00 II suit. Call aud lool
Ut them. They will please you.
i'I.I.pIE {,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Gard Of Thanks.

! wish to nunlicly express my
thanks to friends and neighbors who
assisted in the care of my late hus,
band during his sickness.
Mrs. GEO. SIM0Ns.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Mrs. L. B. Hardy and children
went to Minnesota Thursday on Il
visit.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Miss Grace Crowl gave party
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Jessie Rawson.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Strayed.

From my place 3 miles south Of Richardton,
one brown mare, branded R F on left shoulder
and G on left hin; likeWise one geldfng light
brown, branded + on left hip, with
two white hind feet and star In fore
H. head, five years old. Reward IS de.
livefed IN Richardton. 6.233t. r. FLICK.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

1t takes two to make II bargain;
but DeGraff, the shoeman. will meet
you more than halfway, if you will
give him u call. GIG
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Ladies' seamless vests, 1Oc. each or
three for Csc. at Currie & Crowl's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

A new lot of ladies': and children's
shoes just received at Currie &Crowl's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

John Dobson sold 5000 pounds of
wool Wednesday at nine cents per
uOnnd
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

H. S. Boice received Utah cattle at
Mingusville the first of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Geo. A. Keene and Will Kirby
brought wool in from the Cannon
Ball on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

In baking powder get the best; ask
for Whites Label at Currie and
Crowl's and you will get it. If you
have.not tried it get a sample can.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Come and Duy a pair OF Currie &
Crowds shoes for men at $3.50 per
pair.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Ladies' muslin night gowns, chem
Use, skirts and drawers. at Currie &
CrOwl's.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

WIN. H. Standish speaks at the
court house tonight. June %.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Don't miss the chance to get cloth.
ing cheap at Currie e. Crowl's.
Go to Scofeld's for large size willow
clothes baskets. 6.9tf
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

The Turkey Track Cattle Co. re.
ceived $500 Utah cattle at Dickinson
this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23
Go to Scofeld's for bulk olives.

S: Sed0re has his sheep located on
Dolby creek.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

Supt. Pearson was in Dickinson
Friday with the n. p. pay.car.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

A new wind mill to trade for stock.
Call on or address, O. L. Foote, Dick.
inson. 4.2Stf
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

w. j.. Richards received about 1000
from Utah this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

The Republican primaries for the
county convention to elect delegates
to Grand Forks will be held ut the
court house to-day, from 2 to 4O'clock
D. III,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

E. q. Paddock and NJ. Wadsworth
sold a carload of horses last week in
the eastern part of this state,
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

DR.. V. H. Stickney bought 200 Utah
cattle this week.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

The people at Hebron propose to
have a good time on the 4th.
The Dickinson press., 1894-06-23

A washout at Hope. Idaho. caused
the delay of east.bound passenger on
Wednesday and Thursday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
SENATOR DALY's SPEECH.

When the opinion and message had been
read Senator DAILY moved that 5000 copies
be printed for the use of the Senate. Daily
made stump speech. He said he made
the motion for the purpose of disseminat-
ing among the people of New Jersey,
the correct state of affairs which existed
at the time the Senate organized. He re-
in the newspapers and the COM
ments therein and said that in the
papers the truth was withheld from
the people, and now the truth should be
given to them He exalted the Democrats
for their fidelity to the Constitution, and the
manner in which they had done their duty,
and he rated the Republicans for their
revolutionary and unconstitutional ac-
tion. He evinced an affection for
the Constitution which, in view of
his course last year, was truly remarkable.
He even displayed a suspicious familiarity
with the Scriptures, which made the CALLER
les laugh in derision. After apologizing for
inf1icting these few sentiments he took an
oratorical back handspring and landed back
in the Centennial year. He began with
the Hayes infamy, and so worked
on down through the Mcdonald and Riddle
affairs to the present day He then went
hammer and tongs for the newspapers. He
said that the independent press supported
him and his colleagues. He acknowledged
that that independent press and the best peo-
pie of the State united to overthrow
the Democrats last year, but he declared that
they never intended that the hungry horde
of Republican office seekers should feed on
the dear body of the Democracy
At the conclusion of his speech. Mr.. Daily
was congratulated by his Democratic col
leagues and his resolution was adopted. The
Democrats then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
REPUBLICANS REPLY.

The Republicans have prepared reply to
Mr.. Stockton's opinion, in which they claim
that Stockton's opinion is based on distor-
tion of facts They claim that there is no
precedent for debarring from organization
proceedings a Senator-elect having regular
credentials Mention is made of alleged
efforts to get ex-senator Terhune to contest
Senator Bradley's seat and how they failed.
1t is alleged that the Democratic leaders
and Senators held various conferences to
prevent the Republicans from getting con-
troll of the organization. Reference
is made to the taking of the
names of Republican Senators elect from
thedesks in the Senate Chamber. The do
ings in and around the Senate Chamber last
Tuesday are cited in such way as to make
it appear that the Democrats had been at
fault all through. They deny
the Attorney Generals statement
about thirteen Senators answering
the roll call The Democrats are accused of
trying to subvert the rights of lawfully
elected Senators. The Republicans say that
they have avoided all occasions of personal
conflict, and that the people expect from
them the assertion of dignity in their efforts
for pure and wholesome legislation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16

it will be seen that the question
involved is, "has the Senate the right to ex-
anime the returns, elections and qualifica-
tions of its members" " or is a member justi-
fed in demanding that any applicant be
seated in membership who presents Gre
alton of the paper purporting to be such ere
dentials!
PROTESTS AGAINST BRADLEY.
Protests have been filed against the adj
mission of the republican from Monmouth
county. These protests allege charges which
would, If true, disqualify the, member re-
turned from that county. They are signed
of his immediate neighbors. Has not
the Senate a right to determine what
shall be done with the returns and
protests in this case? If the objections are
sustained, he is not entitled to a seat in the
Senate. This granted, is it true that the
Democratic Senators are bound to put the
gentleman returned from Monmouth County
in position where it will require
a vote of his partisan colleagues to
deprive him of his seat. The Democratic
minority have perfect right to protect
themselves and to object to any applicant
being put in such position that he would
have the deciding vote in his own case.
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE.
The Republican attitude is this:-They
will not submit their claims unless they are
assured that the Judgment will be in their
favor; they will not apply to any court that
they do not control The Democratic mem-
bers respectfully and firmly submit that
they are in duty bound to ex-
anime and pass upon the elections,
returns and qualifications" of those who
claim to be members-elect of the Senate.
For any abuse of this duty they are willing
to submit to the strictest accountability, but
they urge that they have not deyiated from
the path of duty, etc
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
WERTS WOULDN'T TAKE THE
REPEALER.
Special to the Jersey City Ne,cs.

TRENTON, Jan. 16, 1s94.-Mr. McEwan
and the other members of the House Com
mittee on Passed Bills took the race-track
repeater to the Governor this morning
The Governor said that he could
not receive it as it had not been
passed by constitutional Senate. according
to the Attorney Generals opinion. The
committee then withdrew and took the bill
with them.
United States Senator Smith arrived here
this afternoon and had a long consultation
with the Governor. He is as reticent as
usual and refuses to talk upon the situation
The presence of Senator Smith gave rise
to much talk of conference between lead
ers of both parties for the purpose Of at
tempting to arrive at some solution
of the difficulty, but no trace of such con-
ference could be found.
General Sewell and the other Republican
leaders all went home after dinner. The
opinion of the Attorney General has braced
up the Democrats wonderfully and
they talk boastingly over never
yielding if they have to
come here and adjourn from day to day
until the next Senate meets, many people
think they are playing huge game of
bluff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
THE MESSAGE

The Message reads as follows:-
81 enclose herewith the reply of the At
torney General, whereby am advised that
the body over which you have the honor
temporarily to preside is the Constitutional
Senate, and that the body organized under
the Presidency of Mr.. Rogers did not repre-
understand that the body presided over
by Nh. Rogers is composed of eleven
persons four of whom are conceded to be
constituent members of the body over which
you preside, but who although for a time
present therein and participating in the
proceedings thereof withdrew there
from and associated themselves
with seven other persons who claim to have
credentials regular in form emitting them to
seats in the Senate, but which credentials
have not been submitted to or passed upon
by the body decided by the Attorney-Gen-
eral to be the constitutional Senate.
81 understand further that the reason as
signed for the withdrawal of said four mem
bers was an alleged apprehension, that
course might be adopted by the Senate with
reference to the credentials of applying
members. different from that hitherto pur-
sued
There has been considerable heated con-
troversy and consequent disagreement, as to
the purpose of the four retiring members in
entering the body over which you preside
the time of their entrance and their acts and
doiugs while present therein. / presume the
.TournaI of a Constitutional Senate must be
accepted aa the unimpeachable record of its
proceedings: but, however that may be, it
seems to me that the controversy alluded to
Is altogether foreign, inaslnuch as it was not
only the right of those four members to be
present and participate in the proceedings Of
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16

read and approved, and admit the
newly elected member to his seat.
That the constitutional power of the Senate
as judge of election, qualification an returns
of its members is unlimited and their judg
ment conclusive.
That inasmuch as the Constitution provides
that the Senate of the State shall be COM
posed of one Senator from each county in
the State, and that one of the duties i'm
posed upon the body when acting as judges
is to consider and decide promptly on the
credentials presented to them, which, if regu-
lar, entitle claimants to be seated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16

the Senate, but it was their duty to be pres
ent and there to remain.
EXISTENCE OF DUAL BODIES.
"Realizing that the existence of dual
bodies was probably owing to a misappre-
sion as to the course to be pursued towards
applying members presenting cred dent1als
regular in FORM l requested the Attorney
General to further advise me as to what has
been the course and practice OF the Senate
with reference to the admission of newly
elected members and what are the constitu-
tional powers of the Senate as judges of the
election, qualifications and returns of its
members, in reference to the admission OF
members ON their credentials.
The replies of the Attorney General to
such further inquiries are also embodied in
his enclosed opinion.
While it seemingly appears that as
matter simply of absolute power, and re-
sponsible only at the bar of public opinion,
the Senate, in judging of the election qualifi-
cations and return of its own members, is
practically ''A law unto itself" and while
It is not my right or province to dictate or
even recommend what course it should pur-
sue in dealing with the credentials OF apply
ing members. nevertheless, in view of the
apparent cause of the existing situation,
presume to direct special attention to
ed Attorney-General, wherein it is
stated that, ''when they the credentials)
are in proper form, and there is no dispute
as to the authority of the party who makes
the certificate, it has been the universal
custom in the Senate of the United States,
and believe in the Senate If New Jersey,
to admit the claimant to his seat, notwith-
standing an attack by protest OF otherwise,
had been made on the validity of the cleo
ton"
THE COMMON LAW.
1t would thus seem to be the common
law of the legislative bodies mentioned eS-
tablished by uniform custom and precedent,
that a claimant presenting credentials regu-
lar in form and attest by proper authority
should, in the first instance, be seated there
on.
am not aware that any different rule is
sought or intended to be applied in the
present Senate
The appointment of a committee, "to re-
port upon the validity Il. e. the regularity OF
credentials, " is entirely competent, and but a
means of imparting to the Senate collectively
such information concerning the credentials
presented, as each member is presumed to
acquire for himself. In the single case OF
credentials presented and referred, the COM
mittee speedily reported their regularity,
and the applying member was promptly
seated.
Il would not have it inferred, from any
thing herein said, that the secession
of Sitting members could be legally
justified because of any course the Senate,
in the assertion of the absolute power before
referred to, might adopt with reference to
the credentials of an applying member.
| shall transmit a copy hereof.
together with a copy .o, Of + uaIs the
Maurice A. Rogers, in the hope, that the
matter thus presented, may be brought to
the attention of both bodies and suggest ths
proper solution of the present complication.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
EDELSTEIN WINS.
Decision in His Favor in
the Quo Warranto
Proceedings.
he is 4 FINANCE COMMISSIONER.
Rumors That Detwiller Will Re-
sign and Make Room for
Peterson.

Mr.. John Edelstein is once again member
of the Board of Finance. A decision of the
Supreme Court handed down yesterday is
the foundation upon which this statement is
made.
When Mayor Wanser appointed Mr.. John
d. Fraser to succeed Mr.. Edelstein in the
Board of Finance, the latter retained ex-
Mayor Gilbert Collins as counsel, and con-
tested the legality of the appointment.
Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins argued the case
before the Supreme Court
: Just prior to Election Day it was reported
that the Supreme Court had declared Sec
ton 2 unconstitutional The rumor could
not, however, at that time be corroborated.
Elk Mayor Collins was notified of the de
cision of the Court yesterday afternoon, and
a copy of the decision will be forwarded to
him today.
George W. Peterson, to whom Jacob ].
Detwiller was appointed successor, also
decided to contest Mr. Detwiller's appoint
ment and took the preliminary steps, but
through neglect he failed to file bond for
the prosecution of his case. He has now,
however, retained ex-Mayor Collins and will
bring suit, which will be argued before the
Supreme Court next term.
WILL DETWILLER RESIGN.
1t is believed, however, that Mr.. Peterson
will not have to push his case. Rumor had
it this morning that Mr.. Detwiller conten-
plated resigning in case the Supreme Court
decided against Mr.. Fraser. This rumor is
credited when Mr.. Peterson's frequent visits
at City Hall of late and lengthy conferences
with Mayor Wanser are considered. 1t is
said that Mr. Peterson has agreed to sup
port Mayor Wanser should Mr.. Detwiller
step down and out without further trouble.
WON'T AFFECT THE LAW OFFICERS.
1t was reported about City Hall this
morning that the decision of the Supreme
Court ended Mayor Wanser's fight over the
Corporation Counsel and City Attorney ap-
pointments. This decision does not in any
way affect the appointments of the law Of
GERS.
Section of the law governs the appoint
ment of law officers.
Section 2 provides the manner of the
appointment of Commissioners.
Section says:-'And be it enacted that if
any "section' of this act shall, for any
reason be held to be unconstitutional or in
valid, such holding shall not affect the other
provisions of this act or any of them.
The Chief Justice has communicated with
the parties to the suit the opinion, but in
quiry at the Office of the Clerk of the Court
in Trenton showed that the opinion had not
as yet been fled 1t is thought the Chief
Justice himself will file the opinion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
ToDAYs PROCEEDINGS.
Special to the jersey cttu Nears.

EpcCltIt W Htc Ccfetg A'etSc'
TRENTON, Jan. 16, 1S94.-Senator Winton
called the Democratic Senators to order this
forenoon, and after the usual roll call a re-
cess was taken. At eleven o'clock he called
them to order again. Private Secre-
tary McMaster then appeared with a
message from the Governor. Before the
Clerk read the document Senator Winton
ordered the Sergeant-at-Arrms to open all the
doors of the Chamber SO that ''the public
could have free ingress.p With a noise like
a distant peal of thunder, the great crowd
which had been blocking the corridors rushed
into the galleries, which, together with the
floor, were at once crowded.
Secretary Thompson read the Attorney
Generals opinion and accompanying mes
sage of the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
AT WASHINGTON TODAY.

WASHINGTON, JAM 16, 1s94.-There was
but little routine bushes requiring the atten-
tion of the House this morning, and at 11:12
it went into Committee of the Whole to con-
slider the tariff bill.
In the morning business in the Senate a
resolution was offered by Mr.. Call Dem,
Fla.) to suspend the injunction of secresy in
the case of passing on the nomination of the
collector of internal revenue for the State of
Florida. But, as the resolution itself
was construed as executive business, the pre-
siding officer ordered the galleries to be
cleared, and the doors closed; and the
Senate thereupon went into executive
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
ANGRY WORKMEN THREATEN.

About twenty angry men were congregated
on York street this noon in front of the Hnd-
son County National Bank. They were from
Newark and had come to see the Receiver of
the Newark Chemical Works, to demand the
wages which the company owes them. As
they were talking quite loud and gestlculating
in rather pugiistic manner they attracted
quite crowd. The men had visited the re-
ceiver with the expectation of receiving the
back wages due them, for the past three
months, but had been put off until a future
do
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-01-16
LIFE OF A LOCOMOTIVE.

thirty years Some have lasted much lon
ger, the B. & O.'s old "grasshoppers,a for
instance, which were shown at the Worlds
Fair They were built in 1885 and were
used as switchers at Mount Glare as late as
last spring. OF course certain parts of an
engine wear out quickly and have to be re-
newed from time to time, but the frame, the
boiler and the wheels are good for many
years of service. Perhaps the high rates of
speed at which trains now run may shorten
the careers of engines, but as the new
machines are built heavier and stronger
than their predecessors, it is probable that
they will ''live" as long as those before
them baltimore Ne,Us.