davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER s5e.
AN ACT Authorizing William q. Anthony
Sell and Convey Real Estate.


Sell and Convey Real Estate
Passed April 70, 1891
II is enacted by the General Assembly as fsh
lows:
SECTION /. William @. Anthony Is hereby
authorized and empowered to sell and convey
In fee simple sll the real estate owned by him
either in severalty or in common with others
TO Charles q. Anthony OF Newport In said
state; 10 have and to hold the same in trust.
however, with fun power from time to time
to sell and convey the whole or any part or
parcel thereof either for the purpose Of re-in-
vestment or for the payment of the debts OF
the said William G. Anthony or the support
OF his children, Ella May, Mary Elizabeth. VIII
liam Clark, Annie Pauline, Grace Tillinghast
and Howard Joseph, and the survivor and sur
vivors OF them, and with POI to apply tina
whole or any part Of the proceeds Of the sala
or sales of any of such real estate, efter paying
the taxes and assessments upon any portion
remaining unsold, either to the payment oe
the debts OF the said william G. Anthony or
the support and education Of his aforename0
children and the survivor and survivors oe
them. Said trustes IS to reconvey 20 the said
William O. Anthony any portion OF said real
estate remaining upscld and any portion OK
tho proceeds of any sucn sale or saios remain
ting Ia his hand ~ the expiration OF the terra
OF imprisonment OF the said William G. An.
thony; AID IL tho said William &. Anthony
shall die before the expiration OF bis said term
OF imprisonment any portion of said real ss-
tate remaining Lllsold 10 recoEycy TO tho heirs-
atlaw of tho said William G. Anraory ir Foe
simple and any DO: ,lon of tho proceeds Of any
such sale or sales remaining in his hands "
transfer and deliver 70 tho administrator upeu
his estate Ard the dced of said real estate
made and executed by said William G. An
thony in ths manner provided by law for the
execution OF deeds of real estate shall hs valid
and effectusl TO convey said real estate. and
shall vest in tho said Charles q. Anthony all
the right title and interest OF the said William
q. Anthony in and 60 said real estate Ia fee
simple ON trust ss aforesaid.
SEC. g. This act Ehall take effect irnmedi-
AteIy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
e55.
AN ACT In Amendment Of Chapter 2sl cf The
General Laws CT the State.

AN ACT In Amendment Of Chapter 2sl cf the
General Laws CT the State.
PASSED May is. 1867
II is enacted by tine General Assembly "a fol.
lows:
SECTION l. The sum Of four hundred ana
fifty dollars, In addition to the sums au ssorixsd
by sections and s OF Chapter ees OF the Gem
eral Lsws, is hereby annually appropriated
from any money Ia the treasury nos otherwise
appropriated for tho paymont Of Locessary
clerical assistance In the ofyice Of the insurancs
commissioner; and the state auditor IL horsby
authorised TO draw his orders upon the gem
oral treasurer, from tine 70 time, for the pay-
ment of tae same upon receipt CT proper
vouchers.
SEC. Q. This act shal, take effect from sud
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER g7.

CHAPTER 947
AN ACT In Addition 90 Chapter 2N OF the
General Laws. "Of Jurors and Juries.'
Passed May i5 1899
r. Is enacted by the General Assembly as fol.
lows:
SECTION l. Upon motion OF the attorney
general or Of the attorney for the defendant in
a criminal case, the Jury inpanolled and sworn
10 serve therein, shall not bs permitted 20 sop
arete until discharged from the further con.
sidoration Of said case according 10 Law.
SIC. 2. All acts and parts of acts inconsist-
cant herowith are hereby repealed, and this
act shall take effect from and after its passage.
CHAPTER 3fs
All ACT In Amendment 81 and In Addition 10
Chapter 222 ~ tho General Laws.
Passed May l5 1901
II % enacted BY the General Assembly a. fol.
lows.
SEcTIoS I. Every district court may punish
any contempt Of its authority IN like manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER $50.

AN ACT Making an Additional Appropriation
For the Pay of the Clerks Of the Eouss ce
Represer tativss and Senate.
(Passe6 May 10. 1907
II is enacted by the General AsseYnbly ss fol.
lows:
SECTION l. The sum of cvo thousand dollars
In addition to the amount heretofore appro-
prated Is hereby appropriated for the pay
ment OF the clerks and officers of the house Of
representatives aad the senate and the state
auditor Is hereby authorized to draw his or.
ders for such portion thereof as may he re-
CURED from Tins 10 time upon the receipt by
him OF properly authenticated vouchers.
SEC. 2. This act shall 20 into effect ON ana
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted TO 1858, 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER 60
AN ACT to Validate the Acts Of Howard L
Clark as Notary Public.

PASSED April 30 1Se0.)
n Is enscted by the General Assembly al fol-
lows.
sEcrros I. All acts matters and shings
done or performed by Howard l.. Clark Of
Providence, as q notary public in the state Of
Rhode Island, appointed by tho governor in
June, A. ID. 1895, and duly commissioned snd
engaged, but failed to 6le the certificate re-
quired by law. are hereby declared valid and
effectual in all respects as II the said Howard
l.. Clark had taken the engagement prescribed
by the public statutes before entering upon
the duties of said Office. provided the same
shall not affect any pending litigation.
SEQ 2. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
CHAPTER 85l.
AN ACT In amendment Of Chapter 295 OF tn
General Laws.

AN AOI IN ainenutntnt OF Chapter 80 OF The
General Laws.
Passed May Is. 1861
10 Is enacted by the General Assembly a. fol.
lows
SECTION l. Rhe fees oe sheriffs. deputy
sheriffs, town sergeants and constables shall
be as follows
For serving any writ of arrest. Sc %
For serving a subpoena on a witness, IL
aot more than one mile from the place
OF appearance. .........,................ 50
For serving divorce citation. n...... 90
SEC. 2. All acts and parts Of acts inconsist-
ent herewith are hereby repealed. and this act
shall take effect from and after it's passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01
RAILRoADs
NAsuFAoruRiNo ooMrA1sa.

kI-div 'stpcr cent Liquidation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-01

AN ACT In Amendment Of Chapter 1917 Of ths
General Laws, Entitled "of Weights and
Measures"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03
CHAPTER III:

All this was but part and parcel Of
the story Of the old Wyoming fort. Long
years had it served as refuge and resting
place for the emigrants in the days be-
fore the Union Pacific was built, when
the overland stage route followed the
Platte to the Sweetwater and then past
the DEVILS Gate and Independence
Rock, old landmarks of the Mormons,
and on to the back bone of the continent,
where the mountain streams, springing
from rocky beds not long pistol shot
apart, flowed ripping away, the one to
the Missouri and the gulf of Mexico,
the other to the Colorado and that Of
California. Frayne was but huge
stockade in the early days Of the civil
war, but the government found it i'm
portant from strategical point of
view even after the railway spanned
the Rockies and the emigrant and the
settler no longer trudged the weary trail
that, bordering the Sioux country, be-
came speedily a road of fire and blood
second only in it's terrors to the Smoky
Hill route through bleeding Kansas. ;"
Once it was the boast of the Dakotas,
as it has been for generations of their
enemies, the Absarakas, or Crows, that
they had never shed the blood of a
white man. Settlers of the old days
used to tell how the Sioux had followed
them for long, long marches, not to
murder and pillage, but to restore to
them items lost along the trail or ami
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

dim, black object far, far across the
turbid Platte. far out to the eastward,
across those snowcapped slopes
"Can you make out what's coming,
Leale?''
81 think so, colonel
"What is it?''
Leale slowly lowered the glass, and,
never turning, answered in low but posi-
tive tone:
''Our marching orders-for the agen-
cy. Red Wolf escaped. Kill Eagles
whole village has jumped for the Bad
Lands"
And that meant that the Twelfth
must drop its Christmasing and fetch
the wanderers home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03


through the village, firing at the Indi-
ans who are scurrying away. Just as
Amory and the adjutant charge at lit
tie knot of scowling redskins, whose RI
ies are blazing at them not d6zen
yards distance, just as the good old
colonel, afoot now, is clasping the hand
Of some poor woman whose last hope
was gone but moment before and
even while listening to her frantic bless
ings finds time to shout again to his
half maddened men: Don't hurt the
women, lads. Look out for the chill
dren!' a haglike, blanketed fury of a
Brule squaw springs from behind the
shelter of a pile of robes, levels her re-
volver, and, pulling trigger at the in
slant, leaps screaming down into the
creek bottom, leaving Farrar sinking
slowly into the snow.
An hour later, with strong skirmish
lines out on every side of the captured
village, with a score of Indian warriors
sent to their last account and the others
scattered over the face of the earth, the
little battalion of the Twelfth is won
dering if, after all, the fight were worth
winning, for here in their midst, his
head on Leale's arm, his fading sight
fixed on the tear dimmed eyes of his
faithful comrade, here lies their beloved
old colonel, his last messages murmurel
in that listening ear: 'Leale-old friend
-fnd-find that poor girl-my-my
son robbed and ruined and deserted
and be the friend to her-you've been
to me-and mine. God bless''-
And this-while the regiment. obey
ing it's stern duty, goes on in pursuit
this is the news Jack Ormsby has to
break to the loving, breaking hearts at
Frayne.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1896-12-03

over and through the startled camp and
bore like whirlwind, yelling, down
upon the pony herds beyond.
And now comes the turn of the Sec
ond line. Seeking shelter from the
snowstorm, warriors, women and chill
dren were for the most part within the
tepees as the line crashed in. Some few
were with the miserable captives, but
at the first sound of danger every war
rior had seized his rifle and rushed for
the open air. Some few, throwing them
selves upon their faces, fired wild shots
at the foremost troopers as they came
bounding through, but as rule only a
few opposed their passage, SO sudden
was the shock
Then came the realization that the
herds were being driven, and that not
an instant must be lost in mounting
such ponies as were still tethered about
the villages, and darting away in a
wide circle-away from the troops-yet
concentrating again beyond them and
regaining the lead. And so, where the
first line met an apparently sleeping vii
lage, the second comes cheering, charg-
ing, firing, laundering through a swarm
ing mob Of yelling braves and scream
ing squaws.
Farrar, foremost in the charge, with
the civilian guardsman close at his side,
shouts warning to the women, even as
he empties his pistol at the bowling
men. Close at his back come Amory
and his sorrel troop, cheering like mad,
battering over Indians too slow to jump
aside and driving their kissing lead at
every warrior in their path. And still
the colonel shouts, ''This wayp' and
Ormsby, Amory and the adjutant ride
at his heels, and the sorrels especially
follow his lead, and, dashing through a
labyrinth of lodges, they rein up cheer
ing about Two grimy tepees, at which
Bat is excitedly pointing and the ranch
men both are shouting the names of
loved relatives and listening eagerly for
answer, and thrilling voices within are
crying, "Here! Herep' and stalwart
men, swinging from saddle, are rush
ing in, pistol in hand, and tearing aside
the flimsy barriers that hide the rescued
captives from the eyes OF their deliver
ers, and the other troop, REINFORCED
again by strong squads from Leale's
rallied line, are dashing to and fro
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

and vice president only, and this
year consists of AN votes. These
votes are the only ones cast direct.
ly for president and vice president.
Congress has fixed the time, to
make those votes, in every State
on the 2nd. Monday in January
following the election so that each
elector has to go to the capitol OF
his State on said day and vote for
presidentand vice president. These
votes are sealed up and sent to the
president of the Senate, and, not
counted until the second Wednes-
day in the following February, at
which time the Congress and Sen
ate both meet, and count the votes
for President first, then the votes
for Vice President. The majority
in each case determines the two
officers, which are sworn into Office
on the 4th day of March following
their election. No official reports
can be made of the election until
after the second Wednesday of
February.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Concerning The Ofiicial Vote.

We think it important to give our
readers some facts concerning the
official reports of elections: this
with other matters, pertaining to
the result of elections, might be
interesting to many. The official
reports of the States cannot be
obtained until the official reports
of their counties and districts are
made and sent to the capital OF
each State. When all are counted
we have the official report of each
State. When the State reports are
all added together, this will give
the official count complete OF the
United States, and is known as the
Popular Vote. The popular vote
OF the United States in 1892 was
l2,038,392. 1t is common TO say
that president got the popular
vote; this is always an error. He
might get u majority ofthe popular
vote. So In 1892 he would have to
get ut least one more vote than
half os the above number. The
ELECTORAL votes are for president
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

and the hght WAS won. That was
the clincher. The solemn compact
Of three of Hocking's best Silver
Democrats with three of Hocking's
best and most sincere Populists,
done the business. We had made
an ardent fight one year ago, in the
face of seperate tickets, and the
writer personally knows the mag
nitude ofthe fight that was made,
and it was like humping your head
up against II brick wall with the
possibility of shaking few
chimneys down. And to prevent
this cracking of skulls and showers
of stars, this committee just by one
stroke of that Abraham Lincoln
pen, freed eight Republican officers
in Hooking county. After that had
taken place, the speakers, singers,
drivers and candidates all enjoyed
the fight for they knew of the sweet
relief that awaited in pleasant
victory. Now we say,to the officers
elect when they give banquet
for the Bryan Silver Quartette, and
the Executive Committee, to re-
member the fusion committees
that knocked the first breath out
of the foe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Oh, Significant.
Mckay Thinks that Those Voting for
Bryan are not Intelligent.

In Tuesdays issue of the Journal
Gazette will be found statement
that those states voting for Mckin-
ley are much more intelligent than
those voting for Bryan, and the ar
ticle is headed "Significant." All,
significant is it, Mr.. Mckay ?
Significant that you believe and
boldly state your belief that the
large majority of the voters in
Hooking County are not as intelli.
gent as the minority. The good
farmers and laboring men, and
business men in Hooking County,
who through their careful study of
the political situation, believed
they were right and voted for Mr..
Bryan as the promoter Of the most
good to the most people; Mr.. Nc
Kay with his broad, expansive
power of judging the intelligence
of his fellow man, says you are
among the illiterate. You are not
bright; you are not capable Of
Judging for your selves, and there
fore stumbled in and voted for Mr..
Bryan. If you had not been so
ignorant, so illiterate you would
have voted for Mckinley, says Mr..
Mckay. We were very positive
Mr.. Mckay thought we were very
foolish to vote for Bryan, but we
hardly thought he would come out
in his paper and say we were Hitter
ate, and then to make it stronger
so we could see it palmer that he
ment the Democrats of Hooking, he
put the caption on it, "Significant."
Our dictionary says "Signilcanp
means, "that which implies some.
thing" and our cotemporary i'm
plies by this significant caption,
that the voters for Bryan are Hitter
ate and ignorant, while the intelli-
gent people are the supporters Of
Mckinley. So was it significant
when Grosvenor said in his speech
at Logan that "they are trying to
turn the laboring man against the
better class" Alright, Mr.. Mckay,
we will study up little in the fin
ancial school, and perhaps after
while we ignorant, illiterate people
can cope with the big brains.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

4. Explain how an elliptical SON
tence differs from one shortened by
abridgment.
8. Show how noun may be In
opposition with ii phrase, and II
prase in opposition with II noun.
q. When may collective noun
have verb in the singular num-
ber? When in the plural? Illus
trate.
7. Illustrate how the plural num-
ber, p0ssessive singular, and pOss-
essive plural, Of compound nouns, Is
formed.
8. Parse words in small caps
"lIet THERE he no TROUBLE DE-
TWEEN US REGARDING the matter
REFERRED to YESTERDAY"
.. Diagram
"rhe shadows Of life's sunset, like
the sunset shadows on the noun
tains, may he Sc enly beautiful, II
the day has been nObly spent"
10. Analy ze-
"Be not the first by whom the new
Is tried; nor Yet the last to lay the
old aside"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Fusion Com mittees.

In all the compliments about
who were the generals in the last
great fight in Hooking, we want to
say few lines about the fellows
who actually put the blocks to the
Republican Managers so tight early
in the fight, that all the squirming
and ripping of threads didn't make
breathing space. 1t was evident
from experience that the POpuist
party held balance Of power in
Hooking county, and as this party
was fighting for the same great
principle as the Democratic party
and under the one leadership of
William Jennings Bryan, and as
they had signified their willingne IS
in their convention to fusion with
the Democratic ticket, and appoint
ed a committee TO that effect, it
was good policy for the Democratic
party to meet them half way and
try for an agreement, thus putting
to sleep all fear of defeat to the
ticket. The Populist fusion COM
mittee appointed by the convention
were Messers McLain, Haskins
and Holt, who signified their will
ingness 20 meet Democratic
committee any time. Chairman
Chris. II0ll was confronted with
the selecting Of II committee into
whose hands this important duty
could be imposed, to the best end
for success. He canvassed the
field, and selected Nelson Arm
strong, d. II. Lappen and A. II.
Wilson, three stalwarts. Three of
the old time fighters, that knew a
sure thing when they saw it, and
knew that fights are won by gener-
ais often when soldiers sleep. Three
of those that Mckay said were
taking no part in the campaign,
and while he smiled in ignorance,
they were putting quietus on his
broken columns from which, rally
was impossible. This committee
set to work first to secure the
resignation Of every man on the
Democratic ticket 50 they would
not be hide bound in the agree
ment. On meeting the Populist
committee they learned that the
places asked for were commission
er and coroner, so that the Populist
party would have fair represen-
tation on the fusion ticket. These
places on the ticket were agreed
to, and the papers of agreement
signed and sealed by the chairman
and secretary OF each committee,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

There is more Catarrh in This
section Of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until The last few years was sup
posed to he incuruble. For II great
many years doctors pronounced
ii Il local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be con
stitutional disease, and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by f. j. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, o lio
is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally
in doses from 10 drops to Il tea.
spoonful. / acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dol ars for any case 1t fails TO cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address:
FL. CHENEY & co, Tuledo, o.
Sold hy Druggists, Toe.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Pine Valley.

Rev. Clendenning delivered an
excellent discourse TO large con-
gregation at Pine Grove last Sun
day evening. 80. ii. w. Kitchen
purchased bunch OF calves of
Basil Long recently. .Quartly
meeting at Pine Grove the q and
% Of this month. -. John Unger
has gone near Kingston 10 work
the CO ming winter; he expects to
move there after the holidays and
that his future home. Mrs.
Daniel Kreachhaum was the uest
Of her parents. Mr.. Schaal and
family who reeices near Mt Pleas
ant last Monday. Quite u num-
ber Of our boys are way Smoking
corn. School mt this place is
progressing nicely under the care
irving htlui no ttuCiitI.. .lINluS
Kuhn and wife called on friends
and relatives at Tarlton last Sa =
urday and Sunday. Born to Mr..
and Mrs. James Anderson boy
and Il girl. Preaching at New
Zion next Sabbath evening by the
new pastor Rev. Prior. Come out
and hear him talk as heis II good
Sneaker. . John Iagley made Il
business trip 10 Logan last Satur-
day. I. The Misses Mauda Unger
and Florence Kitchen were the
guests of Mrs. Anderson last Mon
day afternoon. :, .Odus Kitchen
and wife were the guests of Amos
Robson and family last Sunday.
., The republicans in this vicinity
are rejoicing over McKinley's
election; they have their big flags
stuck up on their houses and hol-
lowing "Hurrah, for Mckinley"
They say they will not have to
work any more that money will
come roleing into their pockets
sitlingin their houses. 4 Gin.