davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-08

THERE have been three international silver conferences-in 1878, 1881 and 1892. The first was called at the instance of the United States, the second at the instance of the United States and France, the third at the instance of the President of the United States and not of Congress. The United States took the initiative in each instance. Now Germany and Great Britain have taken the first step, and there is more hope of an agreement being reached.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-08

OMITTED Two OF THEM.-ln printing the list Of patrolmen elected by the police commission Wednesday night in yester days AGE HERALD the names of Patrol men J. s. Johnston and w. H. Baker were omitted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-08

INFERRED AT OAK HILL.-The funeral of J. Linwood Shropshire took place from the family residence, Eighth avenue, be- tween Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended by a number of friends of the de- ceased. Immediately after the funeral the remains were removed to Oak Hill ceme- tery and inferred.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11
9iSmar6'S S%1bimger natmrtriKett=
f0aftliacS Characterization.

8ismurd ols Observation-Disclosures = bas
tlingt ia betnabe fomi16. Sp6 Die ndtltr7
tpiKenI9aftli9e SacultGt Der uniDeritGt
Siibingen bat in gan5 drtiger Weiie barge
than, bdB unb Gparum 8ismard Elm GENIAL
tiger Observation-Disclosures lit. &iirsli3 puroe
ndmlid am 16par5en 8rett Der uniperttdt
Siibingen na6trdgli6 i'm lateinii9en urtert
bds @6renbpftorz 0iplom angel 9ldgen, bas
Die beidgte SacuGtdt Dem groBen Stats
name 3u feirem u9t5igiten @eburtStag
perlieben bat. 9afIelbe lautet in oeutItber
l1e6eriebun9 IL:
n9ie MISUNDERSTANDING Sdcultdt Der
fOnigli9en @ber6arb@ &drlszllntperiitG 81
Sii6ingen tpG6lt @s. 0ur9lau3t ben Sir
item Sttp b. 8ismard, 9eutf9lanbs erten
&ei9sfan3ler, ben Mann, Der, nit unperz
glei9lt6em S9arfblide Der Meni6en unb
9inge Natur bur4f9alenb, als elm re3>
ter 90 a 3 enc if bic mOgli9en WeaBz
regeln 3ir Stiftung Der @inigtett unb CUR
Me6rung Der Ma6t unieres Bottles 81 be-
rednen, nit Der &un1t bes 86bfiters
bic Wtittel gu ibrer 9ur9fi6rung ausfinbt9
5u MAIDEN tpuBte uno no6 Der Metbooe bes
G9emiters an Der 9ur6fiibrung fe1bit
in Der 8ereinigung Der 9teoenartiger @lez
mente Sag unb Na6t arbeitete, Der, NIT fol-
der &ieIenar6eit belaItet, gleih5eitig na9
Der Batter Nrt ais Der erfa6reni item elmer nit
Der &unbs bes Nderbuues, Der 8iebz
5ubt unb Der So # op irt9f9aft f9
bef6dftigte urb nod bef9dftigt, ben @eoz
logon, 8otantter unb 3ooGogen,
ben 9iebling unb frommen 8erebrer Der
Mutter Natur, Der unter ben 8Gumen bes
Sa9iempalbes feinen 80, @eburtstag feiert,
gum @6renboftor Der Naturpi1enf9aft,
unb tbut bies bur9 ~gegentpGrtige llrfunbs
feisrli6 funb unb gu %tptffen, inbem ite i6m
gu benz 5reubentage 4loeuti9lanbs bon
9er3en Slid Diinf6t."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

8anberbilts unb a1tbere SEEM gorfer GelDz
Mriftofruten. Sein fiinftiger @9tpiegerfob1
1T @raf BON @ontart aug 6ogen in @eitz
pbalen, MitglieO elmer fe6r rei9en 6amilie,
tpel9e na1nentli9 ausgebe3nte 8er9perfsz
lnO @iiensSntereRen befibt. 8uf6's 5l1z
fii1ftiger S4piegerio6n unterf9eibet ft9
bier6ur4, fotpie audi babur9, baB er Der
t6atI69li9e Setter Der @iIeniperfe {ein 1ou,
febr bortbeilbaft BON ben meiiten e1ropGi<
i9en @rufen, Siiriten unb Ser30gen, bic
mad ameritanif9en @rbinnen fiI9en. Sir
bic austpdrtige1 9o65eitsgdite 1T bas st.
Ni9olas !9otel" gemiete6et tpor6en, unb fir
ben @mpfang, bas Mabl unb Den 9o93eitsz
tang purbe bas gar5e Oierte Stodiperf bes
uroBen r9out6ern 6otel" referoirt. On benz
6eite, pel9ss am 16. DECEMBER itatti meet,
perben etipa 1000 @Gite t6eilnebmen. Gs
1T bic Mbii9t Der Samilie 8uf9, bic 6o9z
8ett gu einem gefeli3aftli4en @reigaiB gu
ma4en, 6eien 9lei3sn st. 2puis nod ME
qefe6en fat.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

ben, nm bic llralte f9tpeiaerif9e @ef6i9te
bonn Sen fir blpBe 9i9tu1g gu 6alten,
fpenn Ie audi lire ebelite unb fbDnite Ser
tldrunq bur9 ben erbabenen SreibeitsOi4ter
S9iIer erbielt, Der ii9 our9 bic flaIiti3e
MISREPRESENTATION bes BON i9m i'm
sen" felbit ais nglaubensipertber Manll"
gefeierten S9peiaers Sobannes b. Miiler
unb bur4 fein eige1es bebres ~geiitiges &n@
i4auungsDermOgen 10 gang in liz btneia~
lebte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Ser PrGiibent 1T auf bic @nteniaab gez
gungen, pabrf9einfi9 Inn ben 3abGrei@en
unbermeibli6en 3aitun9ss@nten gu ent=
geben, Die iiber bic 8ene3uelaS Nngelegenz
Felt i6r @ri4eInen MAIDEN.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Sin rteiiges Nrgument gu @ltnften Der
@infommen5 teuer lit Die @ntf9eioung zines
g3etp Oorfer Gi9ters, 0ur4 tpsl9e bas riez
flee @oulb'f9e 8ermDgen bon Der Steuer
alf betpegli9es @~i9entGum befreit tporben
lit, tpeil Die @rben loren Mo9mIiB angebli9
rta1 Seem SeSerlep berlegt bdbe1t. gtattrli9
perben lie i'm Seem Seriep %be9alpten, i3r
Mo6nIib iei Netp Yorf. l1nter Der girfom7
mem teuer tpiirbe es pDQig glet4gtltig fetn,
ND tie ipobnen, unb Iie niirben ii9 um biez
1e(be ni4t 6erumbriiden tOnner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

DIS Ma6trag fet nod erpdbnt, baB Die
&atierin Sriebrtb 16on Dor einigen NoGen
na9 OeIterrei6, ndmli4 na@ tSiibtirol,
gum Minteraufentbalt %gefomn1e1 1T unD
iGr 6oflager I'M @ait6of Srento in Grtent
oufgefdlagen bat. @on oa aus ma9t Tie
fat tdglt6 &uSfliige in Die nd9ere unb pei%
tere nmgebung, nobel fie 19on big an ben
8arerlee unb BON ba nod 8o5en uno Nterof
gefommen 1T. Sci eimem8eiu4 Der berii6me
ten fiibtirolif9en 2%anbptrtbl @afiSi9 GUILE
III ct. Mt9ele an Der Std lieB tie lief Die
b03it 1ebensniirbtgen @inri@tungen bteier
Mnftalt 5eigen. 8efonbere Mufmerfiomteit
pibmet bic &oi1erin auh ben tntereilonttn
8urgen unb S4l0hern bes 2anoes. Na,b
i6rem @usIeben gu f6lieBen, 19etnt Der
Mufentbdlt in Dem milben Selma @dbt;tols
i6r portreffli3 gu befommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

beug1ng ben G6ed benz iupunif9ea @jez
Ian6tea iibsrgab. Ser Sapaner CAB ibn bdz
rauf benz &affirer 5uriid, tpel3er i'm benz
Gonto sCSapans gutf9rteb. Sapan bat 5rr
3eit bic 8Geinigfeit bon Str. 100000 in
2onbpn Iiegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Cine &ataitrop6e, bic i6resgIei6en in Der
6inun5geI9thte ni6t %auf3unetien bat, lit
iiber @ien 6ereinge6ro9en. Sin Gaub3ug,
cen etIibe groBe @petuGanten an Der @iener
80rfe unternabnen, bat einen &urSfur5
berbeigefii6rt, Der einen grOBen She'll Der
8rGl5aben6en Wien's 81 8ettlern md9te.
SSn ben lebten @o9en 1T Die SpteQeiben@
f9aft ouf bas 60bite geittegen. SIS mar
an neunten Nooam6er, benz rS9par5en
Samtag". 9unberte BON &arofIen auf
@ummirdbern fubren bor benz 80rIenge@
bGpOe bor, benen bic 8eiiber BON 9unbertz
tcuien6en, ia BON Mi1ionen enttiegen. SIS
bauerte feline 8tertelftunbe, 10 brang aus
be!n 80riengd6dltOe Elm iol9 fur6tbares
Sarmern unO 2drmen, baB bic paKanten
an einen @initur3 bes 80rIenIaales ba9ten.
Die brinnen iparen, iammerten jeoo9 MI
I'LL ibre berlorene 9o6e. MGnner i'm reifen
glitter tpeinten pie tleine &inber, anbere
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-12-11

Den; ct lteB 1etnen Sproblt1g unter Der Nm
tlage bes Meineibs oerbaften, unb auf iein
3eugniB erfolgte bic @erurt6eil1ng bes Mnz
getlagten.
= @on Seiten bes 8unoesz Nderbouz
Bureaus tptrb ein Bulletin iiber bas Size
ma Sort borbereitet, unb Stpar tpirb barin
Die &ultur BON &%orfbGumen ~bier3ulanbe
0ringen0 %befiirportet. 8e3iigli9e 8erfaz
de 6oben ergeben, baB bic 8orfrinbe lie
ferrbe @ihenart 6~ier3ulanbe, Def onbers in
ZEN Siibitdaten, fi4 let9t unb init groBem
prrfite flpltibiren ldBt. 2aut amtli1en
Gtatiittfen be3ie6t unie 2anb auiG6rli3
Sort i'm 8ertbe BON 100000 bonn Qtusz
lamb, u11b babel 1T Der prets bie1es Sam
belsz Mrtifels berart i'm @teigen beariffen,
bab berfeG6e 9eute Inn elfnal b06er lit, ais.
tr Sabre 1890. Ser 8pben Galifornien's
eignet Ii9 DEFENDERS CUR &orfbalrm &ultur,
uno 1T bas @a9st6lm Der 8dume baIelbIf
Elm f6neleres als in europa. @egen 1000
&orthGume 1inb bereits in bemGan @dbrtelz
Gho1 angepFlan5t; bic @theln bieIer 8Gume
Tino Te6r 16mddbaft unb G6neln i'm Sc
TGmad ben &~aitanten.
= Ser ct. 2oui{er 8rauer un0 Millipz
NOR Nbolp6us 8uf9 niro bemnG9f 3eiqen,
baB er feiner SCOOTER ebenfogut cine qroBe
9O45eit seben fam, lpte bic @onlbs,
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Income Tax in a Nut She'll.


 l. The income tax law is now in force.
 2. The tax is levied on incomes re- ceived between Jan. 12, 1894, and Dec. 3l, 1894.
 8. The amount of the tax is ? per cent.
 4. Citizens of the United States residents or non-residents-andre resident aliens are subject 10 the tax on all in- comes. Nonresident aliens are taxed on incomes derived from any source in the United States.
 5. Incomes of s4. GOO or less are ex- empt from taxation.
 6. On incomes exceeding 84, 900 the tax is levied only on the portion of the income exceeding $4,000.
 7. Incomes are taxable, no matter from what source derived, except (a), those derived from rents of real estate; (b), those derived from interest on state or municipal bonds. 8, Only one deduction of $4,0O0 is made from the aggregate income of the members of any family composed of one or more parents and minor children. 9. Where corporations pay taxes on their incomes. individual stockholders are not taxed upon incomes derived from dividends on the stock of such corporations. New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
LAW AND ORDER LEAGUE.

Last week Wednesday the House passed the bill incorporating the Law and Order League of Connecticut by a vote of 108 to 49. The object of the league. which has already existed sev- eral years as voluntary association, is to promote industry, prosperity, good order and obedience to law. To collect and disseminate information bearing on the subject, and to assist in the enforce ment of the laws relating to chastity. gaming and intoxicating liquors.
 The bill provides that the Governor may appoint not more than four agents on the recommendation of the league to act for the league and have power to serve process and make arrests in cases of the above specified classes of offenses, when authorized according to the exist ing practice of the criminal law of the state. The agents may also be author lzed to assist in the trial of cases at the request of prosecuting agent or grand juror, if authorized by judge of the Superior court. An annual appropria- ton for the league of S5, 900 IS provided for. Among the gentlemen who are to be incorporated as the league are Thomas l.. Norton, of Lakeville; Lu- man O. Colt, of Winsted; Leonard W Bacon and Samuel P. Thrasher, of New Haven, the latter secretary of the exist ing society. The bill was ably and elo- quently advocated on the floor of the House by MT Warner, of Putnam. Mir Judson, of Stratford, made a strong speech in opposition, contending that the existing machinery for the prosecu- tion of crime was adequate.
 The bill should become law. The society has already justified it's existence, and in the many instances in which it has prosecuted offenses it has won the almost unanimous approval of the com- munities concerned. One strong point in its favor is that it is not hampered by local influences arising from friendship or pecuniary or business interests or fear of making enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

The oil boom has spent its force. Oil was quoted yesterday at $2 barrel.
 Tt is reported that two Canaan la dies have been quietly married but the weddings have not been publicly an- nounced.
 Jesse Drum's new house is ap- preaching completion. It is two and one half stories high in front; and three and one half stories in the rear, includ- ing the basement
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
ASHLEY FALLS,

Mrs Willet, who has been spending the winter in Joyceville, has returned and opened her house for the summer.
 John Smith and his son, of Sheffield. have been papering the school house. ceiling and side walls.
 Mrs Julia Decker returned home Monday from two weeks visit at her sons in Ct. Harrington.
 Rev Wm. Wake came back Tuesday from inference, and visit at his son's in Waterbury.
 Miss Cora Manvel is spending few days with her brother, Ira Manvel.
 Ralph Hurlburt is contemplating constructing race track in the lot just west of his barns, for the trial of speed of the numerous colts which are being trained in this village.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Raise Sheep.

Apropos of high beef the Hartford Courant wants Connecticut farmers to go into sheep raising. It says: "A mutton syndicate couldn't work. You can raise mutton in a year and lamb in comparatively less time and while veal IS worth far less than beef, lamb is worth more than mutton so that an early re- turn for the investment is possible for the farmer, though, if he waits, and doesn't sell lamb, he later has both mutton and wool."-Torrington Regis
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Why Oil Went Up.

The recent rise in oil is now general ly believed to have been caused by speculation. The deal was engineered by the Standard Oil Company and be- gan in the East. The Japanese Gazette of March 23 records an advance in oil from 1.90 yen to 2.25 yen per case, and states that the rise took place after a cablegram was received at the Standard Oil Company's office at Yokohama. It also appears by trustworthy dispatches from St. Petersburg that the Standard Oil Company and Russian oil producers have perfected an agreement.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
A National Bank Closed.

The First National Bank of Williman- tic was closed on Monday by order of Bank Examiner Dooley. The bank had not been in good standing at Washing ton for some time. The present difficult ty has been brought about by the out side operations of the late O. H. K Ris- ley, cashier, who died on the 18th inst. |, and by his overlooking the bank with forged paper to the extent of $60, ,000. Cashier Risley was allowed to run the bank without any control by the direc- tors. It is stated by Congressman ELI. Henry that the depositors will not lose anything.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
STATE NEWS.

Last week the Windsor Locks Journ- al entered upon it's sixteenth year. For several years it has been improving; especially during the past year there has been such marked improvement that it seems that Editor Addis has al- most outdone himself.
 Mrs Caroline E. Vessels, of Litch- field, has been granted an original pen sion by special act.
 Congressman and Mrs E. J. Hill, of Norwalk, will sail for Europe June 29 to spend the summer. Previous to that Mir Hill will make visit to Honolulu
 The Connecticut Valley Tobacco Growers Association has decided to make the capital stock S25,OO instead of $50, ,000. It is purposed to build a warehouse and sell tobacco on commis- sion.
 A Danielsonville dispatch says:- "Nearly all the mills in the Quinebsugh valley have posted potices of an advance in wages to take effect April 22."
 The county commissioners have re- fused to grant license to Arthur W. Bailey, of Bristol, to sell ale and beer in Fosters Grove, Plymouth.
 The Clyde Steamship Company oi New York has placed the order for its new pier shed with the Berlin Iron Bridge Go. The building is 344 feet long and PA feet wide, entirely of iron.
 Watertown is to have tower clock on it's new Town Hall. It will be sell winding. with 8 thousand pound bell, and will be put in by the Standard Electric Time Co., of Waterbury.
 A law passed last week provides that mo child under IA years of age shall be employed in any mechanical, mercan- tile or manufacturing establishment. ' The previous limit was IS years. Fifty cases of typhoid fever were re. ported at Stamford on Monday. The board of health traced the origin of the sickness to the milk furnished by g certain farmer, typhoid germs being supposed to have been in the water with which the milk was diluted or which the COWS drank.
 Mrs Alice E. Binks, 37, wife of Wm. Binks, of Crom we'll, drowned herself in the Connecticut river at Middletown ou Tuesday.
 George H, Reicker, Bristol cores. pondent of the New Britain Herald, ont his throat from ear to ear at the home of his sister in New Britain on Tuesday He will probably recover.
 A bill passed in the Senate provides that pubic schools shall be held for 36 weeks in every year in each school dis. trict, instead of from 24 to 30 weeks No school need be maintained in dis tricts where the average attendance fol the year is less than eight.
 A bill that liquor licenses may be at. tached and sold on execution was pass ed in the House this week.
 Two young men, aged IS and IF years old respectively. were bound over to the Superior court at Saybrook on Mon. day for robbery. They belong to an organized gang having it's headq quarters in the woods near Saybrook.
 Irene L. Brene, little French girl, aged five years, was playing around s bonfire at Torrington last Friday when she accidentally fell into the blaze and her clothing took fire. She was shock ingly burned and died the same night A colored woman who tried to extin guish the fire in the girls clothing was badly burned.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
1895
Semi.Centennial Anniversary.

IS45 1895
 Semi.Centennial Anniversary.
 The Jane Street Methodist Episcopal Church, New York city, Rev T. H. Baragwsnsth, pastor, celt b :ated its semi-centennial anniversary last Sun- day. Many of the former pastors were present and participated in the services. Tn ere were seven different sessions, the commencing at 2 co a. m. with a prayer meeting. At the 10, 45 8. m. and 7.45 p. m. sessions addresses were made by former pastors. The ladies of the church served refreshments at noon, also between 5 and 6 D. m.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
POINTERS.

Dining room girl wanted. See adv.
 Ah there, farmersl Read Geo. E Frink's new adv.
 The certificate of reduction of capital stock of the Amenia & Sharon Land Go. is published in another column.
 New store-new goods-new adver- tiser in the NEWS. The details of this new venture are told in O. o. Houghtalipg's adv. Read it.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

"We take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because it is praised by all who try it" says J. W. Cox & Son, druggists, Marshfield, Oregon. No one afflicted with throat or lung trouble can use this remedy without praising it. It always gives prompt relief. It is especially valuable for colds as 1t relieves the lungs, mak es breathing easier and aids expectoration A cold will never result in pneumonia when this remedy is taken and reason able care exercised. For sale by drug gists and dealers everywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi- lively cures piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

B. Fl. Bowman, Pub. Enquirer, of Bremen, Ind, writes: Last week our little girl baby the only one we have was taken sick with croup. After two doctors failed to give relief and life was hanging on 8 mere threed we tried One Minute Cough Cure and it's life was say. ed. W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
The Mouth That Turns Down.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
 "Never marry 8 girl whose mouth turns down at the corners" says 8 school teacher, "because such girl is invariably of sour, morose disposition, with very jealous makeup" Girls, take notice, and turn up the corners of your mouth, or the men will turn their noses up at you.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

J. A. Richardson. of Jefferson City. Mo, Chief Enrolling force 3Sth general assembly of Missouri, writes: I wish to testify to the merits of One Minute Cough Cure. When other 80 called cures failed, I obtained almost instant relief and a speedy cure by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. W. H. Camp. Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
BORN.

OAsE-At Canton Center, April l2, 6 daughter to Willis and Bessie Case, a granddaughter of Philip Perkins formerly of East Canaan. KAYE-At Millerton, N. r., April 16, daugh- ter to MT and Mrs George Kaye.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
Dr Buchanan's Respite.

Gov. Morton granted postponement of Dr Buchanan's execution of one week, at the intercession of the doctors wife. He was to have been executed at the Sing Sing prison yesterday. He poisoned his former wife.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25
MARRIED.

PARMELEY-LoUcKs-At Millerton, N. r., April l6, by the Rev H. s. Quillin, Chester A. Parmeley of Fallsyillage, and Mrs Grace R. Loucks of Sharon MILLARD-WMLIAMs- the home of the brides father, Samuel K. Williams, in AL ford, Mass, April 20, by the Rev MT Nance of North Egremont, Stanley Willard, for morley of Egremont. and Miss Laura Will Hams.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

La Grippe is here again with all of it's old time vigor. One Minute Cough Cure is reliable remedy. It cures and cures quickly. W. Fl. Camp, Canaan; Geo. T. Johnson, Norfolk.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

Archdeacon Farrar Promoted.
 The Ven. Frederick W. Farrar, arch deacon of Westminster, has been ap- pointed dean of Canterbury.
Connecticut western news., 1895-04-25

full merchant at HousaLonic, and he now comes to Ct. Burlington because it is larger and better field for such an establishment. In our advertising columns will be found his invitation to the public. -.
 The NEWS is always ready and anx- ious to praise North Canaan, but it seems the time has arrived when little leaven of censure will accomplish more good than continual praise. In conver- sation with leading citizens few days since we were told that North Canaan is gaining bad name both at home and abroad. and that North Canaan has worse rum holes, gambling dens and houses of ill fame than some license towns have. We were told that liquor is peddied openly on the streets of North Canaan, by men with bottle in one pocket and glass in the other Some facts that we were told would not look we'll in print. Alas what degener- acy since Oct. 6, 1890 when North Ca- naan won the honor of being the ban ner no license town of Connecticut by casting 165 votes for No License to 29 votes for License. Moral sentiment seems to be dormant here at present. and the town needs to be Lexowed. But who will be the Parkhurst? We presume that Rev B. Seeholzer's ser. mon next Sunday evening has especial reference to the Sunday "Open Saloon question in New York city. but we hope he will incidentally mention some re. forms needed in North Canaan, and suggest the remedy.
Arizona republican., 1895-03-22
More Murder.

When the assembly reconvened after
noon the work of destruction was re-
sumed more ruthlessly than ever. The
first victim was house bill No. 146,
regulating the fees of county recorders
and registering officers. mistake had
been made in the architecture OF this
bill. 1t was cheaper to annihilate it
than to reconstruct it and it was killed
by indefinite postponement. This set
the pace for the assembly and sealed
the fate of dozen. other impending.
measure. They were house bill
No. 152, providing for the dis
trict ownership of school books !;
house bill No. l65, relating to un-
lawful assemblies, bill regulating
the fees OF county officials; house bill
49, relating to guaranty companies +;
house bill 1859, providing for an occupa-
ton license; house bill al, concerning
SANDER and council bill No. IS, for the
creation of Miles county. This bill
died hard but it was left dead. A
rather humorous turn was given to the
slaughter of a bill relating to liens.
Mr. Bakers motion that it lay On the
table for one day. was aughingly
adopted. The tomorrow of the Eigh-
tenth legislature like the tomorrow of
the proverb, will never come.