davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Solo. Baritone,
THE Worry Plaoel
IN. l. ,he place f,r %. By ooi prepared
whence mover mnru 10 etlla viii H. ,ifl,s,
upd'a chosen people. fioru ~ N -
nnda holy Temple, Here shall clua ~ raj
lho Wisc, from flr, ~ gaze 90 Iana bssst,'
orr around With everlasting hills,
queen uHi hir1t. iior iighi shiu sai,.
heynnd the barren waists, siIil ou. ani os.
III hiliua all the oarth with teams .; !,
, truth,
Tho mountain tops shai te ne A..,-.
rrnanod h1m1 ~ libafty
seol heo you sparkling mountain fui
Give ~ parched earth r. balm.
And lsl h'r drink, and bring torn g.G.s
aad hio.,,n, falr vii .pflps On s,v1sl.
Andhil With Fragrance sweet ths muaiiaa ~
lethappy homes on every mountain vais
where ihcy WIN trust In ooi vii never al
Chorus.
ligus.
"wo'te found ths pia,e f,ras BY doi pf,2ssl
Par away In Tho wcst.
Nheru mono shall cpmH ~ hurt nr male Aifail,
Ilrfe tho saints will b. hirst
Wen matv Tho nlr with music ring
sing praises 10 our uod and King
Above uis rest these words veil tel,
L. al All l. Welt All l. selfH
FINALE
no 90
Trio aud full chorus.
o glorious fresdomi blessed psacsI
sweet, though IN exile - are '1luA
The soul leaps, Joyous in release.
The heart, freed FROM ~ sorrows, hognii
In this pure air. frum sunny skies
hrtvcn'H smiling welcome seems 10 tall,
A. round the giant mountains rise,
Like guardian souiues over AiL
% noble hcro.s ~ vhn lead tho say,
Your hiih, your courage ana your ruiiln
God
Your suffering toll, hlrun loo he tying az,
Gave unto ne our hlessud mountain "a
Your names We hleas, your mrm'firi W ffFfs
No word shall sound more sweet than ions'ii
while ltih's star 10 si'rninf RE- and 'alna,
Illuminod forever vita Ne light nlvlns'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
reipourri.

Paul Potter, author Of Ttilby, ~
going T. write play lor Jas. J. Coz
bstt, 1t IL sail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

the Daily march,
Chorus
A. the sun from Tho eastern sky
To the wet pufHurs Die way,
~ We each day that source pursue
A. tho mists and clouds un high
on obscure tnus hla ray,
Even 80 tho Hufrusa We pass through
~ ~ darkest seeming hour,
hiili bic light doth ever uv3
So in uiir hearia No liFht " hope,
Far the nme almighty pnFcr
Guides our footsteps a. war1
Whist tho u times IN gloom ~ gtulei
A. TIE sun FINN ihn eastern Hky
To the wea', HHr1idH gluIYua iighi,
50 wo may ite deceit vast iliume.
with tadlarce fr1m un high,
with The ighf 0f truth mnsi bright
nisp1l and break thc age II gloon.
A. tho sun from tho eastern ~
oui uf gloom aud night doth rsni
40 We, ont uf surruWs deep and toll,
viii energy, where tho eagle nlos,
Into gladness by and ~
still free, over freedoms sacred soii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05


Chnallne Nilsson has returned 10
Paris, accompanied by tho nephew
whose marriage lled hor 10 Chris.
tsna, anu by uis hiide. The young
couple arc IN M utning for the sister.
in-lnv Of the primo donua. Mime. sven
Nilsson, who died a lew after the
wedding. While on her o. um. "a.
inns duuna visited t.t y IS where
as n poor anu unknown giTl sns sA.g
TOT email fuwarls. Tbs farm 90 WHOM
she was born was bought aud presented
to her brother, WIN ussd % accompany
her songs with the violin In early iayf.
Ada Rehan 'and the Daily company
have returned from Europe aud begun
the season NJ Chicago.
Lillian Russell 10 to have an opera on
the subIrc. Nell Gwynns, for wLieh
Jsksbowski or De KovoD Will write tns
music.
The rumor that Gilbert q Sullivan
were TO write = new comic opera 10
production ut the savoy thealsr, Lou.
dOD, has been officially verified by
D'Oyley Carte. The work IL 10 be ready
~ the END OF the autumn.
Thomas Keenr, tue tTagcdian, 10 An
invelernte ooilsoior Of stage curlov.
His latest nnd la an out OF the wAy
chop IL daguerruotype Of Edwin Fyf-
rssi, taken niiy-iwo years ago.
Henry Irving auu Hermann the
S,o,s .ass ~ SenAua w. week. anu a.
n .faeuos hoso.la'ious hi1 uhuet
~ ~ rn,ua .ne eohlutoI wiz appear
inihN' yeeuh 'neA'sf'ln Lonuoi /,
." 'N"''
E.,,, ,.----- -,,.
''uhy pNNohp1t ~ an tnuuAhsllr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05
No 10

thale chorus, "llark, my brethren
hark, my brethren, hear the CALI
our country calls for nid
Never shlrk, DO ready all,
Her call shall be o6eyed.
Though defended by her hand
We never yet have been,
Wen defend dear frnodomis lana
Like true and loyal men.
lsraola God, 10 thy protection
All our loved ONES now va leave.
Raise them FROM their deem detection,
hour their NAllinRs when they gr,oye
A. I'VE travel IN tho desert,
Lead ", Father, be our guide.
trusting Thee, wo fear no danger,
Zoos and peril We derlds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Pan Into rank, no longer taffy.
March side ~ side " meet the Zoe;
Think Of thn pfumlso that We cHrryi
God will nght our battles vheru'cr
Ne 40"
iiiise up Tho iiar. our glorious Standard
On ~ tho West be- our refrain.
Trln 90 Ills wurl, uld will he Wtth us,
safely our loved veil meet again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

40 lnauumgntal number representing tho march Of
the Pioneers, toilinR on and on, now
soUow.ns, almost departing. whom 10
Tho mldsi, aud we'll marked, should be o.,
pressed the religious determination 10 press
on b. deHtcrously Introducing strains Of Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

Henry Irving nuu Hermann the
Great met In Canada last week, anu a.
a consequences nOl citations afe under
way by VIII oh the conjuror will appear
al lrvinS's Lyeeum theatsr, In Londoi =,
M June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-05

The rumor that 0ilbsr, & Sullivan
were TO write . now comic opera 10
production ut the savoy thealsT, Lou.
don, has been ofiioIally verified by
D'Oyley Carte. The work IL 10 DO read )
~ the end OF the autumn.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19
Because He Stared 1T Her.

Lady Frances Wilson, daughter of
Lord Aylesbury, was one day informed
that a man who had recently died in a
Pimlico lodging had left her a valuable
estate in Hants. Incredulous, she went
up to town and recognized there the re,
mains Of a man who had very frequent
~ annoyed her by staring at her ct the
opera. The same man had also bequeath-
ed 81, 900 to the speaker Of the house Of
commons and Ell 900 to the chancellor
of the exchequer, neither Of whom had
been aware Of his existence. Temple
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

Admission to the grounds, single
ticket, Is cents: family ticket, including
all members OF one family, IS cents.
T. H. ODELL, President.
HUGH G. MURRAY, Secretary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

Horse Department-Abel Mitchell.
Cattle Department-W. r. Reynolds.
Sheep Departmental. J. MCGOWAN.
Swine Experimentation Rel.
Poultry Department-Frank st. Bon
nett.
Machinery Departmental. B. Fitz.
gerald.
Grains, Vegetables and Seeds. 8.
keegan.
Dairy Products Mrs. j. II. Cole.
Creamery Products-E. K. G. Gross.
Horticulture-Mrs. J. b. Johnson.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
f. G. Ball, $1,000 life insurance,
paid Que year, to butter maker
securing first premium ....... $500
G.. w. Nichols, l pair pants for bi-
cycle race. o.UO
J. f. Hoobier, | pair pants for BIZ
cycle race........ ............ 400
I, J. Thomas, | pair CT pants for
bicycle race. 600
-, >. oOLtS, NcSeldoteS lOT DeSl
lamp ma 200
I. Lannon. furniture for best COW,
any kind. 1900
J. NJ. Munson, two dozen cabinet
photographs for best home made
butter ..... O.0O
Samelson Il BENDER, one PAIR of
pants for bicycle ace........ 800
p. y. Laine, one s%idesaddle for
best appearing lady or horse
800
p. y. Lame, same, for second best 800
Bjornstad Il Dahl, one plush robe
for best draft team. 100
Mcdonald Bros, hardware for
best hog 1000
j.. j. Craney, board for best wheat 200
r. n. Brown, cigars for best oats. 1.75
Fred kurth, cigars for best barley $50
Alb. Gilmore, one plush couch to lady
holding first premium for best pair tur
keys.
DIVISION l-sPEED DEPARTMENT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

DIVISION N CHEESE.
Mrs. j. H. Cole and Z. r. G. Gross,
superintendent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19
Tired. Weak. Nervous
Could Not Sleep.
1t Cures"

DR.. Miles. Ncrvine is sold on a positive
guarantee that the first bottle will OCue,i;.
All druggists sell it at 81. 6 bottles for G5. o.
1t will he sent, prepaid, on receipt OF p-ire
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Inc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-09-19

five; colt trot, half mile heats, best two
in three; running race, half mile heats,
best two in three; novelty race, single
dash. Entrance fee 10 per cent Of
purse; five to enter, three to start. A
horse distancing the field will be entitled
to first money only.
Classes 1 and ) will be called at $50 D.
m. Friday.
DIVISION 2-BICYCLE DE aRTMENT.
Martin johnson, Frank Smith, Frank
Palmer, superintendent.
One-half mile heat, best two in three.
Prizes:
First, l pair pants, Sc, given by Z. w.
Nichols; second, bicycle shoes, 50, given
by Frank Palmer; third, cyclometer, 81,
given by Johnson Bros. & Co.
Scratch race, one mile dash. Prizes:
First, Morgan & Wright castings, 50.
given by Johnson Bros. d Co.; second,
bicycle shoes, 81, given by Frank Palmer;
third. sweater, g, given by Kaufman
Bros.
Three mile handicap, open. Prizes:
Fret, silver tea set, S12, given by
Frank Smith; second, pair pants, S.,
given by S. Ronning; third, pair pants,
3, given by Samelson & Blender.
Five-mile relay race, five on a side,
ride half mile and repeat. Prizes to
winning SIDE:
Bicycle shoes, s., given by Frank
Palmer: pair pants, 81, given by j. e.
Hoobler; sweater, 81, given by kaufman
Bros; sweater, 81, given by kaufman
Bros; sweater, 81, given by Kaufman
Broe.
The races will commence at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ, Friday, September q. All entries
for the local races will close September
"a, at = O'Clock p. m. Entries for the
open race will close September 26, at 8
o'clock p. m. Make entries at johnson
Bros. & Co.'S store.
DIVISION A-HORsEs.
Abel Mitchell, superintendent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
LOCAL PERSONAL.

w. B. sturtevant has gone to New York
for the summer.
Mr. H. H. Gainsburg has gone to Look
out mountain, Tennessee.
Mr.. ]. D. Weed left yesterday for his
summer home at Noroton, Conn.
Mrs. w. D. Simklns has gone 70 Waynes-
Vile, N. c., to spend the summer.
Miss Bertha L. Nelson is now in Bruins
wick, visiting her aunt, Mrs. DR.. r. L.
West.
Mr.. @. N. Nichols and family have
moved up to their summer residence In
Guyton.
MT and Mrs. D. j. Morrison and family
leave tonight for Asheville, N c., to
spend the summer.
Miss Mable c. Cain of Macon is spend
ing a few days in Tybee with her sister,
Mrs. Dean Newman.
Rev Charles H Strong is a passenger
on the City Of Birmingham, to arrive from
New York this morning.
Dean Newman and family are spend
ing some days on Tybee Island, having
taken rooms at the Naylor house.
Mrs. L. Davis leaves to-day to visit rela-
tives and friends in Davisboro Wad'ey
and Tennille. She will be gone several
weeks.
Mrs Trevor Rice and little Grace are
at Tybee. Master Robert Rice will spend
the summer at cambridge with his Sis
ter, Mrs. 7. NJ. Battle.
Mr.. L. ]. Maxwell has been called to
Montezuma by the death of his brother.
Mr. w. P. Maxwell, a well-known and
highly esteemed citizen of that place.
DR.. Chauncey Rakestraw, recently OF
Savannah, is spending a week with his
friend Mr.. Dean Newman, at Tybee. The
doctor, who took high stand in his
class at one of the Cincinnati medical
colleges, is about to enter the practice
of his profession in Savannah.
The condition of Mr.. Charles NJ Cum
ningham, who has been seriously i'll since
last Tuesday, was in no respect improved
lest night. One entire side is paralyzed
There were many callers at Mr.. Cunning
hams residence yesterday to inquire as
to his condition.
Rev. H. c. Bowen, pastor of the Boil
ton street Church of Christ, has returned
from his visit TO Winston, n. c., which
was his home previous to locating in Sa-
vannah. Evangelist Wright and the Fill
nores are conducting a meeting in the
opera house in Winston with large hear
ings and much interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

Grey Fiske for use by Minnie Madden
Fiske this season, is called The Queen Of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

The amateur amusements which sus-
pended for awhile after the rush last
spring are coming up again.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

but the President sent one of the clerk,
with me to have 1t attended to. Such
an escort fabricated the state depart.
ment machinery wonderfully, and VERY
soon we were back at the white house
few minutes later Gen. Grant affixed
his signature. I telegraphed the Wifi
Immediately, and sent the papers thai
night by express.
Two days later 1 wrote the judge, tell
ing him of my success. He answered
my letter, saying he hoped the fellow
would appreciated my kindness. How h.
turned out, / never knew, yet l hav.
heard unpleasant rumors. Was the wife
grateful? l never knew. Did the mar
appreciate the kindness? 1 never knew
Three letters were sent the second ane
third of which 1 registered, to make sure
of their delivery, and in each l Offered
congratulations, and stated the amouni
l had expended. Neither husband MOI
wife ever even wrote to thank me. So
never meddled with criminals again
The man was out, and I was out, t.
the slow music of the tune of about $50
Then rang down the curtain on the sen.
timentally romantic notions of my
schemes of philanthropy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
l extended my hand and thanked him.

1 extended my hand and thanked him,
my eyes trimming with tears.
Don't do that" he said, abruptly. Il
like you best when you are mad. Don't
thank me. AS a rule, young people
don't interest me. 1 like you; you're no
coward. II you come to town again. and
care to Indulge an old mans within, come
to see me, or, at any rate, write me if
you get the fellow out. He does not de-
strve such championship"
l hurried back TO the hotel, directed my
maid to pack, and we took the next train
home. Meanwhile l sent few lines to the
anxious wife. On my arrival home l
found letter, inclosing photo of the man
before his incarceration, which. l think,
If had seen before read the wife's let
ter 1 would never have undertaken to eff
feet his release. With tangled mass of
jet black curly hair, bold black eyes and
MephistOphelian eyebrows and mustache,
he looked more like some Italian cut
throat than the innocent victim of q mild
but uncomfortable mania. However. 1
had gone too far to recede, but my ardor
was considerably cooled, and when start
ed that morning for the Attorney Gen
erals Office IT was well for the prisoner
that all was smooth sailing, or l should
have felt too little interest to work for
him as / had done.
Gen Williams laughed, and said that
when he had promised he did not think I
should succeed, but he indorsed the re-
commentator, and l started for the
white house 1 sent my card to Gen
Grant, and was admitted in few min
utes.
laid the whole case before him.
You have worked II very faithfully,
and everything Is straight You deserve
the pardon, but don't think the man will
ever appreciate your efforts"
There remained some red tape to be
gone through at the state department,
the details of which 1 rave fargotten,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
THE SEASON OF PLAYS.
amateurs Starting in Ahead of the
Professional Players.

Amateurs Starting in Ahead of the
Professional Players.
Inc fall amusement season WIN open in
ABOUT six weeks. The opening of the new
theater will be an event in amusement af-
lars. The opening play, Darkest Rus
S'd' Is a spectacular production and will
aHord an opportunity of showing what
'he new stage is capable of in displaying
Spectacular effects.
among the early attractions which will
1oAow Darkest Russia" are Robert
downing in his new play; Minnie Maddern
lSAe' in The Queen of Liars" THE Span
Vi Life and others.
after the opening night, the list will in
GUIDE a performance nearly every night
trough the season. Savannah will have
80 iack OF amusements the coming season.
a. James IL. Delcher manager of Mel
NJ, 'T,Henry, left the city last night for
III FORK on the City of Augusta Miss
,,a. my Is starring in a new play this
Ira. ediled The Bicycle Girl" This pro-
ION Will be presented for the first time
Dat.,'. ork this September, and Mr..
son-b a., says he will probably bring it
saw III feoruary. If he comes south, he
VIII not fail to strike Savannah.
Len te new new play by Alphonse Daudet and
-'e-'ilqHe' adapted by Harrison
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
Tallahassee Topics.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 20.-Commission-
er Wombwen has appointed the follow
ing census enumerators: Henry Dyer,
tor Dade county; Newton You, for Cal
houn county; A. NJ Wilson, for Manatee
countY
The Leon county farmers are hauling
in large quantities Of last years corn
which readily sells for 60 cents a bushel
in the Tallahassee market.
Ex-Chief Justice George p. Raney and
wife departed for the east on Friday.
A. Levy will leave during the week for
Michigan. He will return via New York
later in the season.
H. p. willard Of Virginia and G. A.
Lamb of the st. James have had a 1e-
lightful trip Of ten days on the coast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

1t has been discovered that a minut,
marine insect popularity known as tn.
"Gribble,'' has become a serious menac.
to the life Of ocean cables, says Informa
tion The tiny insects, almost inhnitesi
mally small, find their way through tn,
outer sheating of a cable, and by eatin,
the gutta percha insulation. open a roa,
for the water to penetrate to the coppc
wires and destroy their CONDUCTING mower
1t is pointed out that this Is an ACQUIRE,
taste with the gribble. for in the earl,
days 70 ocean telegraphy such ravage
were unknown. In order to avert thf
danger the new line between Portpatricl
and Donaghadhee was sheathed wit
brass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21
RAIL AND CROSSTIE.

Wednesday the Plant system will sell
excursion tickets to Tampa for So, good
until July 81, giving an oppor-
tunity to visit the Tampa Bay hotel and
other attractions of the west coast of
Florida. Fishing parties will find album
dant of sport in the waters of the Gulf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

He Needed a Change-Patient- The
heat Is so oppressive, doctor, l feel like
committing suicide"
Doctor-Oh, that would never do. AS
said before, my friend, what you need is a
change.-Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-21

-Jack-There Is one thing like about
old maids
Harry-What?
Jack-They don't say they did this or
that long before we were born. memphis
Scimitar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-15
BILLS. BILLS, BILLS.
The House Spent Mighty Busy Day
Yesterday.

The House Spent Mighty Busy Day
Yesterday.
Special Dispatch to tho Standard.
HELENA. Jan. 1.-The house met at
o'clock. and got down to business in good
shape. Notice of the introduction of the
following bills was given:
Brown--Compelling construction of
suitable structures on front of street cars
for the protection of employees in winter
months.
ippenberg-Prohibiting display of
any flag but stars and stripes in Montana.
Metcalf-To prevent corporations from
withholding any wages due employees
without due process OF law.
Cook-For a constitutional amendment
TO change the representation in the senate
10 be submitted to the voters at the next
general election.
Bennett-To amend section 1850,
chapter 90, compiled statutes, requiring
the publication of certain matters.
Tallant--To legalze the purchase OF
certain properties outside the city of Great
Falls for park purposes by the city coun'
| ell.
Craven-To amend sections 467, 46S and
| 469, chapter p, fifth division compiled
statutes, approved March B, 1898.
| Craven-Relative TO the Liabilities OF ho
tel keepers and providing for liens upot
/ baggage and personal property of guests
Reynolds-A bill providing for the pay
ment of Joseph Hamilton for transportin.
incorrigible boys to the house of correc
| tion.
Shropshire For the increase OF th,
number of Justices OF tho supreme court
TO five.
| Glasscock-Co the penalty 70
| persons killing cattle and selling mea
without displaying the hides.
| Hei-cs-Prescribing the compensatloi
/ Of the officers OF the Fourth legislature.
Joy--Fixing liabilities OF corporation
for injuries received by employees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-15
AIetcalf-An act regulating the control

Metcalf-An act regulating the control
of primary elections.
Craven-Re gulating the practice OF
pharmacy.
Craven-Fixing the liabilities of coun-
ties and cities for injury to property.
Cooper-To prevent corrupt practices at
elections.
Shober-Reducing and regulating the
salaries of state officers and deputies.
Shober-For the relief of insolvent
debtors.
Shober--To amend section l, article 4,
Incorporating the CITY of Helena.
Shober-To compel club houses to pay
licenses for liquors.
Shober-To provide for an uniform as
signment law without preference to credi-
tors.
Ryan-To repeal the act requiring ply
sicians to pay license.
ers-Appropriatiug certain Sums of
money for the relief of John Mattheson.
Won Tobel-To establish acts as follows:
Establishing a code of civil procedure;
penal code, n civil code and political
code.
George Oker-To oblige county commits
| sioners to cause surveys to establish
county lines.
| Isdell-To amend section 1876, fifth de
vision, general laws, to make operative
the compulsory provisions of the Montana
state law.
Monteath-To create the office of game
warden and provide for his appointment
and salary.
Tallant-By unanimous consent was
permitted to introduce bill relating to
the salaries of tho officers and members
of the house.
Hedges-A similar bill.
| Bills introduced: ii. b. IA, Anderson
establishing a soldiers home at White
Sulphur Springs; Fl. b. Is, Tallant, ap
propriating moneys for the payment oi
the salaries of the officers and attaches
of the senate and the house of the fourth
legislature; II. b. 16, Tallant, act provid
ing for exhibits of agricultural, horti
cultural, mining stock and other product
of Montana; III. B. Il, Collins, creating
Sweet Grass county, providing officer
and tho like; ii. b. Is, Hedges, to amend
an act concerning the compensation o
county, district and township officers; II
b. 10, Hedges, similar to 10; ii. Is. ~
Monteath, to prevent corrupt practices
elections and TO provide for the publlcit
| of election expenses; II. j. Il. B, Joy, I
) | enable the secretary of state to furnlsl
| stationery for the use of the members o
the senate and house, and an appropria
tion of g, 900 for the same.
: House joint memorial No. Al passed th
I. senate and was returned and referred
o the enrolling committee. n communici
n ton from the trustees of the publ
o library was read extending the free use
the library to the members of the hous'
i from the auditor thanking the trustee
d for kindness conferred. Tho house the
o adjourned till 10 a.. IN. tomorrow.