davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

Mills. in conclusion declared with great
emphasis that IL this amendment was
ruled out of order, as Ii should be. he
would offer an amendment TO repeal all
laws giving the secretary of the treasury
authority TO issue bonds without direct
and specific act of congress.
Allison, who followed, warned the SEN
ate that the moments were flying, that
unless the sundry civil bill was disposed
of to-day and the other bills within tho
next two days, the responsibility of an
extra session would rest on congress.
Proceeding, he said he favored the amend
ment IN the committee of appropriations
because he believed the secretary
OF the treasury should have
the authority conferred. Speaking
OF the merits of the proposition to issue
certificates of Indebtedness to meet cur
rent expenses, Allison severely criticized
the secretary OF the treasury for using the
proceeds of the two bond issues not un-
der the law, for the purpose to meet the
current expenses. Unless some such pro-
vision was made to meet the current def
ciencies, if there be any, the secretary of
the treasury would mortgage tho future
and continue TO sell 80 year bonds TO meet
those DEFICIENCIES.
Even if such temporary expedient is
adopted" interrupted Hill, twill not the
question of the redemption of greenbacks
remain?"
Certainly" replied Allison.
"Then is it not our duty to address our
selves to this subject - asked Hill.
Teller briefly criticized tho amendment
and closed with a motion to lay the
amendment on the table.
a.
made during the debate, and of the in
timations of obstruction, he was author
lied by the committee on appropriations
TO withdraw the pending financial amend
ment.
Mills at once offered an amendment re-
pealing all laws giving authority for the
issue of bonds. AldrIch made the point
of order against the amendment as gen.
eral legislation. "The chair has lno hesi-
fancy in reaching n conclusion," said tho
vice president, as he ordered the rule TO
be read, adding: "Under that rule tho
chair holds the amendment is general
legislation and not in order"
Wolcott offered an amendment hereto
fore proposed. for n committee of nine to
represent the United States in the inter-
national monetary commission, three to
be named by the president, three by the
senate and three by the house. Allon
made the point of order against the pro-
vision that it was general legislation. The
point was overruled and tho amendment
was agreed to without debate.
An amendment proposed by Power,
granting two sections of land on the aban-
doned Fort Maginnis military reservation
in Montana, on which are buildings, to be
used for a soldiers home; agreed TO.
Stewart entered a motion to reconsider
the motion providing for representation
at an international monetary conference
Wolcott secured the adoption of al
amendment appropriatinR 100000 for the
beginning of work on the Denver mint.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
KILLED In The SENATE
The WOman'S Suffrage Bill Didn't Have
Many Friends.
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS
The House Had a Hot Session on
the School Book Ouestion-Sev-
eraI important Bills Soon
to Become Law.
special Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dispatch 10 the STANDARD
HELENA, Feb. 27.-The senate waded
through a vast quantity of business to-
day. The woman's suffrage bill was
killed by "a vote of 3 to 13. The bill locat-
ing the state fair at Great Falls was killed,
g TO 10. large number of house appro-
priatious bills went through the commit
ice of the whole. The senate bill regulat-
ing The storage and transportation of high
explosives, and the house bill concerning
the school of mines, also got through.
Tallant's house joint memorial protest
ing against the issue of any moro United
States bonds was opposed by Steele and
it became a party issue. The republicans,
together with Eggleston, democrat, and
Brosnan, populist, voted for the memorial,
the other democrats voting no.
The house bill on usury was killed by
a unanimous vote. House bill 8, author
izing the agricultural college to issue
bonds, was reported amended.
The amendments to make the interest
payable semi-annually, and if there is no
money in the college fund when the in
terest on the bonds become due, the state
treasurer is authorized to cover into the
fund sufficient sum to meet the existing
obligations from the escheat estate fund,
the same to be charged against the col
lege fund.
Then followed a large number of COM
mittee reports on various bills.
The Sweet Grass county bill was re-
ported adversely and Carbon county with
out any recommendation.
Senate bill No. II, relating to meat in
spectors in cities of over 10000 inhabi-
tants, was reported without recommenda-
ton and placed on general file, and the
same action was taken on tho appropria-
ton bills, which passed the house yester-
day and the day before.
House joint memorial No. 3, relative to
the Cree Indians, was signed by the presi-
dent.
The bill authorizing the agricultural col
Iege bonds was reported with an impor-
tant amendment providing for the pay
ment of the interest semi-annually. II
there is no money when the interest on
the bonds becomes due, the state treas
urer is authorized to pay into tho fund q
sufficient amount to meet tho interest
from the escheated estates fund.
The house amendments to senate bill
No. 1, concerning the refunding of matur-
ing school bonds, were concurred in and
the bill ordered enrolled.
The bill for state examiner passe ed by
vote of 13 TO 3, Brosnan declining to
vote. Tho noes were Cullen. Eggleston
Greene, Leonard and Metzell. The alb.
'sentees were Ramsdell and Hoffman.
House bill No. 1l2. relating to the re.
ward for the capture of the Indians exc.
cuted at Missoula, passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
ON The RUSH.
The Close of the Session Is Worrying the
House.


House.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
HELENA, Feb. 27.-As one result of the
long II and l5-hour sessions which have
become the rage in the house with the APP
proach of the last day, there was just a
quorum present when the speaker dropped
his gavel and the sd days business was
begun.
Chaplain Shippen appeared to be the
only one on the fioor who was not worn
out, and his prayer this morning dealt
with the school book question. He prayed
that. as the responsible duties of the ses-
sion drew to a close that the thoughts of
the legislators might press more earnestly
and strongly toward God as the highest
source of wisdom, and that, while the
legislators were seeking to provide means
for tine best development of the imperish-
able intellect. the immortal minds of the
young, thcy might be able to select that
which is purest and best, and would result
in the greatest good to the greatest num-
ber.
1.-THE special committee, consisting of
Booth. Won Tobel and Spriggs, appointed
to draw up a bill for the printing of the
codes and TO receive bids for the same,
this morning introduced a bill with this
object in view. Under its provisions ID.
ID. Wade is appointed a commissioner to
compile and codify the laws of tho Third
and Fourth sessions and place them in
their proper places in the new code, and
also to prepare indices TO each code and
one general index. His compensation is
not fixed by this bill.
The Iuter Mountain Publishing COM
pany is awarded the contract for publish
ing the codes. its bid being as follows
For annotating, $500; for printing and
binding, $500. For every page over $500
pages, s2.2j.
The governor and treasurer are author
lied to at once enter into n contract with
the Inter Mountain for the publication of
The codes, providing that all printing and
binding shall be done in Montana. These
co es are to be published in two royal
octave volumes, equal in size and quality
of paper. press work and binding. One
thousand sets OF the codes are to be de-
liyered to tho secretary of state for dis
tribution, and the publisher must keep on
hand sufficient number to supply all
demands, at not more than $40 a set, for a
period of not less than eight years. The
Inter Mountain must execute a bond in the
sum of $1,000 for the faithful performance
of said contract.
\ communication was received from
the governor announcing that he had ap-
proved and signed the Hedges bounty bill.
The speaker affixed his Signature to a
number OF APPROPRIATION bills reported
correctly enrolled By Chairman Baggs.
\ number of appropriation and other
bills were read third time ana passed.
The bill for the creation of Broadwater
county, reported correctly engrossel. was
placed on lis final passage, and Anderson
moved a call OF tho house. The roll call
showed a quorum present. and Joy moved
that further proceedings under the call be
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
BIG FIRE IN CHICAGO.
Several Children Fatally Injured. som
Are ID .ad.

Several Children FataIiy Injured, Some
Are ID sad.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A fire started at .
o'clock this morning in the kaestner
building. containing the Kaestner Knit
ting works. Pioneer Paper company, and
Bach Il Hertz Feather company. The
building was totally destroyed. The fire
also destroyed five dwellings in tho vici-
nifty. The Crane elevator building is badly
damaged. Hundreds of employees IN tho
Kaestner building, including 30 children,
were panic stricken. Eleven were res
cued unconscious and somo will probably
die.
The seriously injured are Emma Rustic,
Eta Gildman, Angus Mcintyre and Bes-
sic Pazlic, who were all knocked down
and trampled upon. 1t is feared that,
with the possible exception of Emma Kus-
tic. they were fatally hurt.
Tho total loss Is $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
HARRY HAYWARD,
His Trial Drags Slowly Along at Mime
apolis.

His Trial Drags slowly Along at Minne-
apolis.
MINNEAPoLIs, Feb. 2.-The defense in
the Hayward murder case seems deter
mined to fasten the responsibility of the
highway robbery on April %, 1898, on Adry
Hayward.
The chief incident of to-day's session
was the testimony of Fred Horst, livery
man, that Adry hired horse at 0 p. IN.
on that date and returned at 10 80 p. IN.
This would have given him time TO take
part in the hold-up of his brother and
Miss Cling and Miss Nedder. The de-
fense expects to show by other Witnesses
that Adry was seen near the scene of the
robbery.
Fears are felt that the jury will not be
able TO stand the long strain of tho trial
successfully. Juror ). II. Dyer was suffer-
ing badly from swollen veins this morn
ing, and had TO be carried up stairs to
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
Bella Dern1a
2OC Per Bottle.

BUTTE, Feb. :, 1895.
cheerfully recommend Bella Derma
after having given it thorough trial
as being one Of the best preparations
/ ever used. Yours truly.
MARIE MCNEIL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
BISSELL RESIGNS.

The Postmaster General Is Weary of His
Onieial burdens.
WAsHfSGToN, Feb. 27.-Postmas ster
General Bissell has placed his resignation
in the hands OF the president.
An associated press reporter called
upon Mr.. Bissell and in reply to questions
he said: have placed my resignation in
the hands of the president. The reasons
for doing so are that my professional
work at home demands my attention and
feel that | cannot longer remain away
from IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
THEY DOUBT 1T,
NaNy aud state Omcia.s Think Thers's
M Trouble at Blu~fislds.

M Trouble at Blu-iislds.
WAsHINGToN, Feb. 27.-OGicials AZ the
state and navy departments are disposed
10 discredit the stor that there has been
trouble at Bluedelds. There are no war
ships nearer this point than the Atlantic.
winch has been al Colon several weeks.
Her commanders report showed every
thing quiet at the ports he visited. Il is
assumed he Is IN a position 10 hear as
promptly As anyone Of the reported
trouble.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28
SIGNED BY rHE PRESIDENT.
III, Mineral Land Biu Has Become a
Law At Last.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The president
has signed tue following acts: An amend
ment 10 the articles for the governments
Of the navy TO amend a section relative
TO the sale of isolated tracts OF govern
ment land causing the delivery of con-
demned cannon 10 certain q. 4. l.. posts;
10 author = tho construction Of n bridge
across the Yellowstone river in Dawson
county, Montana; to p ovide for the exam.
nation and classification of mineral lands
IN Montana and Idaho; donating naval
cannon 10 the Oregon state soldiers home
~ koscbur-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

NEw ApEI.. Feb --.-TIe reorganization
plan OF tlc AIcl.>ll ramuau provide, ior the
issue of s.O.pU1Ial common sgocAs >dluv1.UU0
preferred, S-It01uUJ prior lien bonds, sl.0.u,p,-
U1O general Is, and sflu,n.1yo adjustment 5>.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-02-28

BoI-E, Idaho. Eeo. .1.-Iue vote on
senator to-day showed no elanEs. Shoup,
II; sweet, Is: Ciascy5, H.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Transact your Land, Law, Loan,
insurance or collection business with
Hedberg & Clausen, Cowan bldg. #
Remember the entainment to be
given at e. A. r. hall Jan. II, Is and
10. Only so cents admission for all
three entertainments.
IA. Hovey Of Rushmore called to-
day. He will remain in town the
balance of the week, and attend the
G.. "A. r. installation Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Rushon mourn
the loss of their bright, little year-
old baby boy. The little one died
yesterday morning after brief i'll
ness. Funeral services will be held
to-day. To the heart-broken parents
the ADVANCE extends its sincerest
sympathy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
"A Christmas Feast.

Editor ADVANCE:
To a few of his friends on
Christmas day grand banquet
was gives at the home Of Richard
Prideaux of this town, to the en-
tire satisfaction Of all present.
About thirty-fve sat down to din
ner.
Adrian was represented by Will
Parry Ga son-in-law) and family,
also by Levi Rue and family; Lit
tie Rock, by VIM. Parry and fami-
"; Rushmore by Donald Petit
and family; Ransom by the fami-
~ of G. w. W. Dow, and the.
Judge, he too was there; and it IS
safe to say he had a gorge ous)
time. Worthington was repre-
sented by the deputy county
auditor.
Music, instrumental and vocal
helped to fill the void before the
battle and of the debris after tho
battle, there were baskets full.
The day closed merrily,
more especially with the little
ones. All present had done their
duty.
Following is the bill Of fare:
Relishing turkey, steak and fllet, =
la parisienne, ditto a Ia chataubri-
and, veal a Ia bouchers with relish
ing sauce. Oysters not on toast.
American fashion, an gratin; ditto
scrambled Ia Robert Diavalo.
Potatoes, fried, with maitre; de-
hotel butter and new potato salad
Plenty Of tongue q Ia lingua Amer;
icana. Rare-a-bit Ia Prideaux
without sherry or champaign.
Cold asparagus salad, natural
plum pudding anglais. Cakes with
fruit of the vinyard; ditto, fruit s I
the walnut tree. Pies there were,
and such pies; coffee, Turkish
fashion. Tea, Japo Chinese Ann
eracanized, with q world Of oran.
ges direct from the Florida glades.
Candies, product Of the sugars
from far away "Owhyhee Island.
Nuts from the Brazil, North and
South America.
The menu cards printed on the
finest celluloid paper direct fron
the ADVANCE office will long be -
tanned as q souvenir Of the occa-
sion. Rock RANcH.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

A good 16O acres of land only 3
miles from town for sale or exchange.
Will take other property in exchange
for equity. Long time to pay out
encumbrance. Come and see me.
#Ttf) M. il. LAYTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

From Saturdays Daily,
Frank Turner has established
himself in the coal trade.
Services at the Presbyterian
church are we'll attended.
Mrs. Sterling accompanied her
daughter. Mrs. Wickman, home
Jno. Ryan called yesterday and
left the lucre for the ADVANCE for 1895.
Neighbor Anton presented his
family with handsome new upright
piano today. 6,
w. Barron Of Rushmore was here
to-day and did not fail to give US 9
\ financial boost.
Supt. Tibbetts was little under
the weather yesterday. Hes looking
all right to-day.
Hoods pills act easily, yet
promptly and effectively, on the liver
and bowels. 25c.
Misses Rivenda and Marie and
little Theodore Schultz went up to
Heron Lake to-day.
Frank Sundberg, one of Mobiles
County's best farmers, made us an
agreeable call to-day.
Fred Norman, who has been con-
fined to his room for the past week,
is able to be out again.
During the dull season which
usually follows the holidays, the
\ DA1LY ADVANCE will not be issued.
Mr.. Ed. Davis, brother of Mrs. j.
D. Humiston, came down from Ma
della this morning for a visit with rel
atives and friends here.
Azom Forbes has just purchased
another 100 acres of land. This gives
& him about !, 200 acres Of Mobiles coun-
& u soil, and it is rapidly growing in
value.
Chas. Gordon, who has taken the
ADVANCE for more than a dozen years,
called today to renew his subscrip-
ton for 1896, and get the two big
premiums we offer
"A good house and barn with u
acres Of land close to business part OF
town for rent after Nov. 18th. This
property is for sale or exchange for
so acres Of land. [tf] M. E. LAwToN.
The way to reach catarrh is
through the blood. Hoods Salsapa-
parilla, by purifying the blood, re-
moves the canse of the disease and
permanently cures catarrh. Take
only Hoods.
Never let cough run on from day
l to day. It indicates either inflamma-
ton or irritation, which, il allowed to
continue, may result in serious injury
TO the lungs. A few doses Of Ayers
Cherry Pecto:sl cures any pulmonary
complaint not entirely beyond the
reach Of medicine. RS.
This office received a pleasant
call from Rev. G. Brown Saturday
afternoon. The elder says he has
lived in this world a good many years
but he never spent more enjoyable
Christmas than he did last Tuesday
with his neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, Of Lorain, who invited him
and Mrs. Brown to spend the day
and eat Christmas turkey with them.
The elder says it was . day full OF
pleasure and good things 70 eat.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

Evans on New Years Day.
One Of the prettiest and most elab-
crate receptions ever given in Wor-
thigton was that rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Evans on New Years
iday at the beautiful home, Lakeside,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton p. Mann.
Carriages began to arrive ut 800 and
~ $50 the large, elegant parlors
were filled with friends who had
come to bid welcome to MI. and Mrs.
Evans who have decided to make
Worthington their future home, and
who will become q part Of our bust
ness and social life. Nearly two hun
Idred ladies and gentlemen were pres
emit. Mr.. and Mrs. Mann were assis-
ted by Misses Montgomery and Cald-
well, who also presided in the dining
room where dainty refreshments were
served.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
Fred Mason 10 confined e bis


room. 2ssss
Rev. and Mrs. Aull are now keep
ing house.
4 w. q. Barton 81 Ewing ton called
yesterday.
Chas. Fritz was il from 81. XII
ian Monday. \.
The county board meets next
Tuesday. &; 81
Ernie Shepard left for his home.
in Marshall yesterday.
H. v. Millar was home from Big
Glow the first Of the week.
Ed. Davis left Tuesday morning.
for bis home in Madelis.
w. E. Deyoe has moved into
rooms over the post Office.
Ivan Erickson is taking a vaca-
ton and is visiting friends in Iowa.
E. F. Ha rrington Of Adrian reg
istered at the Worthington Monday.
Lawyer J. A. Town looked after
business matters at Brewster, yester-
day.
Ethel Dunlap Of Heroa Lake Is,
here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cal.
Moon. I.
&C. III. Babcock will move next
week into new quarters in the Cowan
building.
Geo. Eyland Of Adrian passed
through town yesterday on his ray
to Pipestone.
Z. v. Blair left Monday for Hart
", Ia, where he is putting mill IN
first class shape.
The Fair Grounds Association
will meet at the village Office Jan. 8,
at two o'clock p. m. (
Mr.. Lewis, who has been with
Day & Nichols for some time, left
Monday for Fairmont.
Clerk Stevens issued, during 81.
rs marriage licences, 68 LIST natural
ization papers, and 4 End papers.
Rev. Olin w. Rose, pastor of the
M. E. church of Calmer, Iowa, is here
on visit to his brother, S. n. Rose.
John Ramage and G. j. johnson
gave us good financial lift Monday.
They will read the ADVANCE for 1895.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Smith Of
Minneapolis, formerly Of this place,
rejoice over the arrival of a baby girl.
Merle Hurlbert was over to Ester
vile Monday, where he placed large
orders for his famous Winner cigars.
Geo. Porter went to Sioux Falls
Tuesday morning in response to atel-
egram to look after his wires at that
place.
Frank Durfee and family are
moving back to Worthington. They
have resided at Sioux City for the
past three months. i
Prof. Hamilton left Sunday
night for his home in Spooner, Wis.
He says he had "rattling good
time" during his visit here. T
Revinda, Carl, Marie and Theo-
dore Schultz came home from Heron
Lake Monday, where they had been
visiting for a few days. =.
August Faux expects to open
his new shoe store about the LIST of
February. His goods are being
made to order in Chicago.
Sam. Rea of Luverne, formerly of
this place, recently submitted to a
sergical operation. At last reports he
was getting along nicely.
Abe johnson says his father and
mother are enjoying life at Eureka
Springs. There has been but two
slight frosts there this winter. Il
Editor Blair came over from
Adrian to attend the party given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock Monday even
ing. He returned home Tuesday.
Charley Swanson Of Seward
township, and John A. Anderson Of
Graham Lakes, were among our Mon
day callers. They will read. the AD-
VANCE for 1895.
Attorney Funk, wife and son of
Lakefeld visited Monday and Tues
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. N. Doug
lass. Mr.. Funk is county attorney Of
jackson county. II
Several hundred lack rabbits
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03

The Metrop olitans, Jan. 9sh. s
Miss Prsideaux Is back sgsin
from her holiday vacation. ss ss3'ss s8
Money 70 loan at s Per cent and
5 per cent. 2ltf HEDBEla & CLAUsEx.
"A little daughter Of Nj. Doeden
died Monday, and was buried Tues.
day.
The meetings at the Presby teriaa
church are we'll attended MUCK
interest is taken. ss$
The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany will appear at Masonic hail
Jan. 9Th. Tickets on sale at Bah
cock 9 drugstore.
The Worlds Fair entertainment
at Masonic Hall Tuesday afternoon
and evening was well attended and
gave the best Of satisfaction. The
proceeds go to the Baptist church
society.
We have unlimited money q
loan at per cent on enstallment re-
payment, or at 8 per cent on ordinary
time limit plan, no extra bonuses or
commissions. # 81. .2
2ltf HEDBERa s. CLAUsEN.
The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany which will appear at Masonic
hall January 9th is one Of the best
companies on the road. They have
just closed successful engagement
at Chicago.
Harry Hobson has established
himself in the real estate buEiness,
and is located in the rooms formerly
occupied by Hedberg and Clausen.
Harry has had much experience il
this line and we predict for him lib
eral share Of business. rs
Evangelist Smead is drawing
good audiences at the Presbyterian
church. The interest is growing
with each service and good is being
done. The meetings will continue
daily at three and seven o'clock p. m.
except Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-01-03
Removal.

Hedberg g. Clausen, Land, Law,
Loans, largest and oldest land Office
in Mobiles county. Removed to their
new and elegant offices in the Cowan
building, over Babcock's new drug
store. 2ltf