davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-20
PASSING OF Bills.
Some of the La,cs That Go to the G
ernOr for ApprOvaI.

Some of the La,cs That Go to the Gov
ernOr for ApprOvaI.
SACRAMENTO, Feb 19.-Among the bills
passed in the Assembly to-day were the
following:
Providing that only a woman should take an
insane woman to an asylum.
Authorizing the consolidation of colleges
To prevent the sale Of adulterated milk
To tax requests.
Providing that judicial officers who retain a
portion of their stenographers' fees shall for
felt their offices. Passed without a dissenting
vote.
Repeating the section making stealing a
sheep, goat or pig, grand larceny.
Appropriating money for the contingent ex-
penses of the Senate.
Abolishing one superior judgeship in San
Diego County.
Authorizing the appointment of an Italian
interpreter in criminal cases in San Francisco.
1t provides that the interpreter need not nee
essarily be a native Italian.
Relating to the consolidation of colleges.
Amending the act relative to corporations.
Regarding the adoption of children.
Relating to the dismissal of civn action.
Fixing penalty for public administrators who
fail to file reports of estates.
Providing Police Courts in cities under
GOOD population.
Providing a secretary for San Francisco su-
perior Judges.
Prescribing conditions under which foreign
insurance companies may do business.
Prescribing conditions under which Lloyd's
may do business.
All but the last four of the above bills
having passed the Senate, now go to the
Governor for signature.
In the Senate the following bills were
passed:
Giving the city of Eureka a Police Court
Authorizing the State Treasurer to employ a
bookkeeper throughout the entire year.
Providing for contingent expenses of the
Senate.
Authorizing the State Treasurer to pay to the
State Veterans Home Association funds re-
ceived from the Government under the Con-
gressional act of 1888.
Appropriating deficiency for the Stockton
asylum.
Amending the act relative to bank deposits
of deceased persons.
Amending the act relative to the release OF
mortgages by foreign executors.
Relative to fees collected by the clerk of the
Supreme Court.
Relative to the limitation of actions.
Relative to the discharge of guardians.
All but the first four of the above bills
having come from the Assembly will now
90 m ba
The morning call., 1895-02-20
Contested Election cases.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.-Mysterious execu-
tive sessions have marked the last few ses-
sions of the Committee on the Contested
Elections. To-day two more cases were
decided.
The committee tomorrow will recon-
mend that Merrill and Devine, both of San
Francisco, are to retain their seats. Nc
Donald of Alameda is not so lucky. The
committee will ask that the ballots in his
district be counted. This is the only con-
tested district outside of San Francisco.
The ballots will not be counted in any of
the latter.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
WILL REPORT ADyERsELY.

Civic Federation's Resolution Not Ap-
proved by Public Morals Committee.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.-The Assembly
Committee on Public Morals tonight
agreed, after brief debate, to report
adversely on the anti-corruption resolution
drawn up by the Civic Federation of San
Francisco and introduced in the Assembly
by Cutter. This resolution called for a
committee of three legislators to investi-
gate the San Francisco Police Department.
and suspected election frauds.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
A Holiday for the LeoisIotor,.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.-The Military Com
mittee, which was granted leave of alb
sence to go to San Francisco to attend the
Native Sons celebration next Friday, will
probably not go alone, for the Legislature
will probably adjourn over the holiday
from Thursday until the Monday following.
The morning call., 1895-02-20

Costa, North of San Mateo, and Swisler of
I'll Dorado, all Republicans. These for
mally explained their votes, stating that
they believed the bill unconstitutional and
that they had carried out their pledge by
voting for the constitutional amendment.
Dixon also said that he was moved by the
belief that the passage of the bill would
lead to lengthy and costly litigation that
would finally result in decision against
the bill.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Ayes-Barker, Bennett, Berry, Bettman, Bled-
soe Boothby, Bulla, Butler, Dale, Davis, Dodge,
Ewing, Fassett, Freeman Gay, Glass, Guy, Hall,
Hatfield, Huber, Hudson, Johnson, Jones,
Keen, Kenyon, Laugenour, Llewellyn, Meads,
Mccarthy, Mcdonald, McKelvey, Merrill, Nell
son, Osborn, Phelps, Powers, Price, Richards,
Rowell, Staley, Spencer, Tomblin, Waymire,
Weyse, Zocchi-46.
Noes-Ash, Bachman, Bassford, Belshaw,
Brusie, CargilI, Coleman, Coughlin, Cutter,
Dewitt, Devine, Dixon, Dunbar, Healey, Hol-
land, Kelsey, Laird, Lewis, North, Pendleton,
Robinson, Sanford, Stansell, Swisler, Tibbitts
Thomas, TWigg Wade, Mr. Speaker-29
The morning call., 1895-02-20
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN EN-
i tire block in the center of San Francisco. IL Is
the model hotel of the world. Fire and earthquake
proof. Has nine elevators Every room is Large,
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect A Dam
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
OF from broad, light corridors. The central
court, Illuminated by electric light, Its immense
glass roof broad balconies, carriage-way and trop-
ical plants features hitherto unknown IN amer
lean hotels. Guests entertained on either the
American or European plan The restaurant Is
the finest in the city. Secure rooms In advance by
telegraphing. THE PALACE HOTEL,
San Francisco, Cal.
The morning call., 1895-02-20
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
They Are Considered Useless by T,co Leg
isLdtire Committees

1hey Are considered Useless by TtcO Leg
isJatice Committees.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 19.-In the constitu-
tlonal amendments committees tonight
Belshaw urged the recommendation of his
proposed amendment to abolish the Rail-
road Commission
Senators Earl and Hart opposed such
extreme legislation.
Bachman of Fresno thought the trouble
could be avoided by having the Commits
sioners appointed by the Governor to re-
tain their places at his pleasure. This
plan commended itself to the Senator'S,
but no action was taken, though all agreed
that under the present regime the Rail
road Commissioners were practically use
less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Kaslo, B. c., Claim: The terms Of
the deal by which George w. Hughes
lhas just transferred 20 A. w. McCune.
representing a syndicate. a three-quar-
ter interest in all Of his Soocan mold
ings, have not yet been made public.
and there are an sorts OF figures Iiamed
by rumor as the price pad. However.
r. IS certain that the deal has been
made. and that. Mr.. Hughes has receiv-
ed snug sum in cash. II is si1ld Ghat
luha property will be opened uip and op-
GRATED on an extensive sale. and that
Mr.. Hughes VIII be the manager. Aside
from the good effect which stnrh a deal
has on the camp generally. there Is not
a man in che country who does not re-
joice at Georges good fortune IN get
ting capital interested in his proper
tiles. Few men have done more for ne
country than .Las Air. Hug-es and none
are more deserving Of success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

books. About seventy-five books that
were so badly worn as to render them
valueless for library purposes were con-
demned last night and ordered replaced.
These books are naturally the ones
which have been used the most and they
include Trilby and many of the latest
novels. Steps were also taken by the
trustees towards securing better electric
light in the reading room. The present
light. which practically is only furnished
by six incandescent lamps, is exceedingly
dim and IL has caused a great deal of
kicking from patrons. 1t is almost impos-
sible to read a newspaper by II in some
parts of the room, and those who use the
reading room at night have commenced to
believe that those who are in charge of IL
are standing in with some spectacle firm.
As the best way of reaching the desired
end, Ii was decided to request the light
committe of the council to visit the read
ing room some evening and attempt to
read some of the newspapers and maya
zines.
The use of the art room was granted to
the Atlas club. the Tuesday Evening club
and the Chautuaqua circle for their meet
fhgs. 1t was also decided to close the IL
brary on Thanksgiving day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
THE "sHIvAREE" IN KANSAS.
How q Married Couple Got Even With q
Party of serenaders

How Married Couple Got Even With "a
Party of serenaders.
Topeka. Kan. Nov. 3.-One of the
customs of rural Kansas which reaches
throughout the length and breadth of
the state Is the marriage charivari.
The young fellow and his bride who
escape a boisterous visitation from
friends and neighbors on the night of
their wedding day are very much the
exception In the smaller towns and
country precincts. A. box of cigars
something to drink. cake. or anything
else hospitable. is usually the price of
peace and quiet at one OF these chart
varis 1t is not looked upon as a token
OF disrespect usually. but 1t sometimes
happens that the couple serenaded re-
volt against the custom.
A young couple had been married at
Tescott, and proceeded at once to their
newly furnished home. The young fell
lows turned out. as ususal, with a
charivari. but no amount of noise
could induce either the groom or bride
10 show themselves. Finally, the
crowd hit upon the scheme of pouring
water down the chimney, which natur-
ally resulted in flooding some parts OF
the interior OF the house. At this, the
bridal couple appeared to relent. They
invited the crowd to enter. and after
all were once inside they were in
formed with a determination which
could not be mistaken that the damage
must be paid for then and there. The
assessment was fixed at s. each. and
those who had the money shelled out.
One young fellow put up a calf. and
another agreed to shuck s. worth of
corn. which ne is most industriously
engaged in doing. When the collection
had been finished. the bridal couple
had SIS in cash. considerable personal
finery. a calf and five days OF corn
husking paid for. and 1t Is altogether
probable that the custom OF charlvar-
ing married people In that township
has departed forever.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
A ROUGH TACKLE.
Footballsrs Who Would Rather Punt
Than Punch.

The Corbett-Fitzsimmons excitement
seems to have struck the Butte gymna-
SUM. There was a pleasant little affair
there last night in which two members of
the Butte football came out a little the
worse for their experience. One of them
put on the gloves with a new man in the
gym" A referee and bottle holders were
appointed and the two went at IL hot and
heavy. After the first round blood was
claimed by Monty" the new man, and
II was.allowed. He did not seem so green
as he was thought to be before the scrap
began. After the third round the football
player threw up the sponge and said he
had enough. Another football player then
put on the gloves. with ''Monny" and
lasted only one round. The football boys
concluded that they would rather run up
against the Reliance team than against
Monty" any more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

XIII more people than is generally known.
Particularly Is this the case in instances
where the constitution is delicate. and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes in those portions OF the West
where malarial and typhoid feveFs pre-
vail at certain seasons OF the year. The
best preparative for a change OF climate.
or OF diet and water which that change
necessitates. is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. which not only fOrtifes the system
against malaria. a variable temperature
damp. and the facilitating effects OF trop-
teal heat. but Is also the Leading remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia. liver com
plant. bodily troubles specially apt TO at
tack emigrants and visitors TO regions
near the equator. mariners and tourists
Whether used as a safeguard by sea voy-
ayers. travellers by land. miners. OF Of
agriculturists In newly populated dis
tricts. this fine specific has ELECTED the
most favorable testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
NEW BOOKS.
All of the $4,000 VIII Not he Used In a
Hurry Poor Lights

The board of public library trustees at
their regular monthly meeting last eve
ming decided to recommence the buying OF
books as the library book fund of s. SEQ
is again intact. There is a feeling among
the trustees. however. that when this
money is gone. there may be some trouble
in raising another fund. and for this
reason the s. 500 will be expended with the
most rigid economy and only such books
as the library cannot well get along with
out will be bought The new books that
were ordered last night represent an ex-
penditure OF less than $780, and II is not
likely that the average monthly cost Of
books will run above that figure. while
the present trustees are In Office at least
The library has a revenue Of between
$50 and 500 a year in fines. and this
money viii be used in replacing wornout
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
at Kaufman's.
HOTEL REGISTER.

The Butte-Peter wynne, Helena
w. ]. Sanderson. Il. Z. Murray, II. NJ
Byllesby. st. Paul: ]. ]. Schaughnessy
San Francisco: j. G. Jeffrey, New
York; T. II. Bird. c. d. Joslyn, Deer
Lodge; e. Kistie. Anaconda; Mr. and
Mrs. ]. c. Bremen. Horse Prairie; p.
G. Kittle, Ogden. Mrs. J. II. Brown
Miss Church. Denver: A. c. Blair
Pasadena; d. R Gray. Salt Lake; T.
E. Carter, William Sproule. New York
Ben Kenny. NJ. e. Knowles, j. Nc
Clelland, Fred Boynton. Hamilton; G.
]. Ketchum. Brooklyn. L. c. Parker
Philadelphia: DR.. p. Mussigbrod,
Warm Springs; j. Bach. New York; c.
r. Woodward, Chicago.
The McDermott-T. ]. Porter, ]. E.
Hample, w. Bennett. Helena: S. A.
Carter. Portland: w. d. Hyde, Helm
Vile; S. A. Lloyd. Cleveland; C. c.
Proctor. Great Falls: f. Samuel Dins-
more, Hamilton: Mrs. E. A. Smith, An
aconda; A. Leavitt. r. Z. Carter, w.
j. Maxwell. New York: II. T. West,
Boise; G. w. Fay, Philadelphia; G. w.
Morse, New Chicago: G. w. Pease,
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
The Finance Committee win Look In
the Powder and Shot RIII.

The Finance Committee viii Look Into
the Powder and shot Bill.
The finance committee of the city coun-
Gil is busy investigating the amount of
ammunition which is required to kill $50
average dogs. In closing up the affairs
OF the pound for the season of 1895 the
poundmaster put in bill of $3.50 for am
munition The finance committee oc-
cupied yesterday afternoon in auditing
bills and came across this bill for ammu-
milton. The committee could not UNDER
stand why 31-3 cents worth of powder
and shot should be required to kill each
dog 1t was explained that some dogs
died at the first onslaught while
others had to be shot at FIVE
or six times. Even on this under
standing the committee could not
see how the bill could be so large, and so
has started an investigation which bids
fair to rival in excitement and sensational
developments the famous investigation
into the affairs of the former administra-
ton
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Don't put off until tomorrow buy
ing one of those chest protectors at
Newbros.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

New Designs I'm Wall Paper al
schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Send your orders for Sweet water Goa
TO Western Fuel Co. Tel. II and 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Subscribe for the Standard to-day
and read the election results to-mor-
row morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05
Notice.

All persons holding city warrants
dated up to and including May 6, 1895,
are requested to render a statement OF
the same to the city clerk. with the
number OF warrant. who payable to.
the fund and the amount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Read Kaufman's affidavit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Have your ewes tested free of charg,
at S. Bank. 124 On. Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

What is more comfortable than a
chest protector? Newbro's line is very
complete.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Office OF the Combination Mining & Mill
ing Co.. st. Louis Mo-. October 81, 1895.
Dividend Notice: The board of trustees
of the Combination Mining & Milling
company has this day declared a dividend
on the capital stock OF said company. of
ten cents per share, payable TO stock
holders of record December 2. 1895. The
books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed at o'clock p. m. November Goth.
1895. and reopen on December 2. 1895.
Stockholders will please send in their ad-
dresses.
Charles d. Mcclure President.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Notice-All persons indebted to tn,
undersigned will please settle within
Is days. All bills outstanding will b,
placed in the hands OF a collector. s
+. Hlrbour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Walter winans. Esq, OF Brighton. Eng.
commissioned George II. Ketchum to buy
him a PAGER. and Jack Bowers. 2:09i4
has been purchased for Mr.. Winans from
l.. V. Weekly of Columbus. o. Jack
Bowers will make a great pacing roadster.
and i'm the stable of a well known horse
man like Mr. winans will do a great deal
toward giving our English cousins a good
idea OF the American PAGER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Wild Violet is dead. She practically
committed suicide, running full tilt into
corner of the fence at Morris Park
and dashing her brains out. She was
2-year-old chestnut filly by st. Blaise-
Woodhower.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

Charles d. Mcclure. President
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-05

The amount added by the Coney Island
Jockey club. to the Futurity stakes for
1897, which closed on Jan. q 1895. with
sealed entries, will be eight thousand,
seven hundred and fifty dollars Os,750),
divided as follows: To the winner. SO. 500:
to the second horse. $1,000 to the third
horse, $500; to breeder of winner, 5000;
to breeder of second horse, $3.50; to
breeder of third horse. $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Debs Preparing for Trouble.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April
President Debs, OF the A. r. o.,
will send out circular addressed
to all locomotive engineers con-
tanning special instructions in re-
gard to the work OF the re-organiz-
ed. Mr.. Debs is in high spirits
over the prospects for the future of
the order. Returns are coming in
from the Northwest and the
Pacific slope as a result of his tour
through that section month ago.
Fourteen organizers have been at
work in his wake. Old local unions
demoralized by the strike Of last
year are being re-established and
new ones instituted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
THE WINNERS YESTERDAY.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April ~
The following were winners in the
races yesterday afternoon:
First race mile, selling: Pat
Tucker, lOj, Van Camp 1 to ~
won; Miss Lilly, l02, CIV. JonesD 3
to l, second; Kingcraft, 100, (Ner-
plank 10 to l, third. Time :Oj.
Second races mile selling, 3
year Odds: Fannie Hunt, 10, Oh.
Williams,) to |, won; Realm, ll5,
(McKnightD to l, second; Late
rane, ll5, (SlaughterD to l, third.
Time :0S4.
Third Race mile, purse: Mark
s., lO9, Or. Wiiliams), even money,
won; Lebanjo, lO2, penny, s to .,
second; Fabia, lO7, (H. Williams),
) to l, third. Time, l:2O!.
Fourth Race-l mile, purse: Cat
taragus, 80, "a. Williams, ! to
l, won; Geo. Beck, lO7, Thorpe, /
to l, second; st. CroiX, Ill, q. Nc
Donald, to l, third. Time, Ii I
Fifth Race - mile, selling
Shining Belle, 81, CIV. Jones), 6 to
), won; Peytonia, los, (Keith), 6 to
l, second /; st Pancras, 100, (McCue),
3 to l, third. Time, 2:O3.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Worlds Fair Diplomas.

WASHINGTON, April 26.-The
Worlds fair diplomas awarded to
exhibitors whose exhibits were
favorably mentioned by the Judges
are being prepared at the bureau
of engraving and printing and will
be sent out in about GO days, to-
.gether with the medals now being
struck at the Philadelphia mint.
The diplomas will be deliberately
Iengraved and printed on Japan
paper. They will contain the name
OF the exhibitor, the article eXhib-
|ited and comment thereon. About
R4,000 in all will be issued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Gould's New Twenty-Rater.

NEW LONDON, Conn, April IL
Captain Benefits steam lighter,
Archer, has arrived here with
Howard GOuld's new twenty-rater,
Niagara, in tow. The latter is be-
ing taken from HereschOOfs works
at Bristol, r. l., to New York
whence she will be put in readiness
for shipment across the Atlantic.
Captain Barr and his crew Of six
men who are to sail against the
crack English racers were aboard
the Niagara. The lighter and her
tow left later and will arrive in
New York tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Ten Years of st. Patrick,s.

NEW YORK, April 27.-It will be
ten years next Sunday since old
st. Patrick's cathedral in Mott
street was consecrated and Mgr.
Satolli, the papal delegate to the
United States will be here to assist
at the celebration of that event.
He will officiate at the pontiflcal
high mass at IL o'clock. After the
mass a reception will be rendered
to Monsignor Sotolli and vespers
will be celebrated.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
WILL A DEED OF TRUST DO 1Tp
Suit to Determine How far Deed
Deed of Trust Will Protect a
Debtor

NEW YORK, April 27.-The World
this morning says: The question
whether a deed Of trust can protect
man from execution issued
against him for debts incurred af-
ter the execution of such trust, will
shortly come up in the Supreme
court in an action brought by JAS.
Bartlett, Jr., OF Providence Rhode
Island, against Jacob Cram, a veal.
thy resident OF Shelldrake, Seneca
county. Mr.. Cram is a son-in.law
Of Erastus Wyman,
Bartlett seeks to set aside trust
deed made by Cram, by the terms
Of which Cram and his wife, Mar
tina Cram, disposed OF $4,000
worth OF property to Norman
Walker Jr., as trustee for the bene-
fit and support Of their infant son.
In his complaint Bartlett says he is
of the opinion that this trust was
formed by Cram for the purpose Of
defrauding his creditors. lIrs.
Cram, her three-year.old son ia
cob and Trustee Walker are made
co-defendants. William F. Nc
Wicker has been appointed by
Judge Beach guardian OF Young
Cram during the suit.
Miller Peckham and Dixon ap-
pear for the defendants. 1t was
stated by one of the firm that the
trust has been created by Cram to
protect his wife and child should
he in any way become financially
involved. 1t was denied emphati-
cally that he had any intention Of
defrauding his creditors.
Mr.. Grams family is said to be
related to that Of eX-Dock Commits
sioner J. :. Cram. 1t was said that
the money raised on the notes was
given to further some of Erastus
Wyman's enterprises.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-27
Oscar Wllde's Trial.

LONDON, April 27.-The trial of
Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor,
charged with serious misdemean-
ors, was resumed today with a
large attendance. Alfred Wood
was examined by Sir Edward
Clarke, counsel for Wilde, but his
evidence was not shaken. Freder-
lex Atkins, described as a variety
singer, gave evidence as to know
ing Alfred Taylor and others men,
toned in the trial.