davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
.FADS AND FANCIES.

5z15DgZas s5gz,zS5 GEGE@52g2G)
White or tan worsted braids are mingled
with gold introduced in open fcather-cdge
bands, which arc both novel and effective.
Scrpcntirc band, loops and tab trimmings
arc shown in this class of garniturc.
a military decoration is suggested in a frog
trimming with olives OF tan silk and gold
braid which would contribute very decora-
tive effect to white cloth gown.
Elaborate scrolls arc evolved in white silk
soutache braid and gold feather edge in
band trimming. Then there arc alternating
short and long scrpcntinc straps about an inch
in width pendant from q waved braid, also Of
the gold and soutaclc.
Checks are formed in 4 Csh-net Crcnadne
by the use Of silk cords of various thicknesscs,
which are supported by a mobair gauzc IS
filmy as silk.
In hammock cloth cords arc also intro
duccd over a gauzy foundation, the cords
being woven in imitation Of the mcShcS OF
hammock.
All these materials arc offered in plain
coors.
Various dispositions arc made Of accordion
plated tafTcta and chiffon, the plaits being
usually partially srnoothcd out so that only i
slightly crmped effect is produced. The brim
of large yellow fancy straw hat is slightly
'''''
manner OF a soft crown. y ruche of white
tu!lc outlines the brim, about which is softly
drapci black tule, which forms he'd for
several lunches of rcd cherries with foliage.
Four full black tips spread fanwisc at tic
back of the crown, over which fall moro cher
rics. Back OF the plumage arc several
large loops of black tulle. On a bandeau adj
iustcd at the back arc large, fluffy rosettes OF
white tullc.
An open checked wool fabric in solid coiors
is known by various titles, one of the most
accurately descriptive being ribbon grcnadinc
| The checks are filled in with thin garzc :
most interesting addition. In Russian-rcd tho
material is especially effective, though it ap
pears in all the fashionable hues.
A waved band of black net bears q vine
design in Jet beads and scrolls formed Of
hclio.ropc, red or green beads outlined will
gold. On another Of the same type blossom
dusky flowers composed of diminutive je
facets In a third, leaves are formed on The
| net with green metal cord the stems being
composed Of graduated jet cabochons.-Fron
| The Delineat0r.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21

After a long and hard fight the
Ocala Star has won q signal vic
tory over the Ocala Banner, Free
Press and a majority of the
board Of county commissioners,
Judge Hooker deciding Saturday
that the contract Of the former
board of county commissioners
and the Star was legal and bind
ing. The former board awarded
the printing of the tax adver-
tisement to the Star and before
it was published o new board was
appointed and it attempted to an
null the contract and award the
printing Of the advertisement to
the Banner and Free Press, but
Judge Broome and Judge Hooker
have both said nay.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
BlGklal'S ATliGa SalVe.

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 positively
cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded
Price csc. per box. For sale by
F. G.. AlWOrth & CO.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
NOTICE

Free copies Of the four issues
of the Ocala Evening Star and
Ocala Weekly Star containing
the delinquent tax sale list for
1896 will be sent to all persons
who will send their postofIice adj
dress to j. G.. PORTER,
Proprietor,
Ocala, Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21

If you want your delivery
wagons, bicycles, buggies or car
riages to look we'll for 1000 peo-
pie to look at on the 14th of Octo-
Der, call on Merck Paint parlors
over Brick City G .rriage shop.
s Over two hun red pounds Of
fine candies just opened up at
Whaley's, south of square.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21

A beet sugar convention at
Rome, N. Y, a few days ago,
was attended by 900 farmers
from one county. They propose
to do their share to keep at home
the 500, 100000 year now spent
for foreign sugar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21

The Orlando council has APP
propriated $50, to be used by
their committee of publicity for
their Business Mems League.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
"a les
With Hoods Sarsapa- ~ RH
rilla, "sales Talk" and 9N
show that this medi- q dE II


cine has enjoyed public confidence and
patronage to a greater extent than any
other proprietary medicine. This is be-
cause it possesses greater medicinal merit
and produc greater cures than any other.
1t is not what We cay, but what Hoods
Sarsaparilla does, that
Tells tho Story. >
All advertisements OF Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like Hoods Sarsaparilla itself, are honest.
We have never deceived the public, and
this with its superlative medicinal merit,
is why the people have biding confidence
In It, and buy Hoods Sarsapar lila almost
to the exclusion Of all others.
Customers Want Hoods.
"We order Hoods SarsaparilIa in large
quantities and it is the only blood purifier
which druggist can buy in large quanti-
ties without risk. 1t is selling very rapidly
and customers who buy it once are sure
to call for Hoods the next time We be-
lIeve Hoods Sarsaparilla must possess
true merit in order to retain its popular
1ty. It's sales exceed all similar prepara-
tions and its praises are often heard. F."
l.. SoMMEa q Son, Springfield. Illinois.
Thousands Of druggists say the same.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-09-21
NEW SEEDS

In bulk, direct from the fields,
not old seed pat up in papers and
packages, sellt out on commiss on
and called fresh seeds" Bects,
turnips and rutabaga, 1c per
package, sc ounce, 35c pound;
beans, valentines, early refugee,
mohawk and kidney wax, 1c per
package, 15c per quart of 30
ounces; cabbage per package, 1c,
ounce l0c, I pound 35c, si.25 per
pound. Postage extra. Special
low prices on larger quantities of
all seeds. Ask for prices on what
you want. Sample package by
mail for trial, &c; ten samples,
lie. J. B. SUTTON,
% Exposition St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Lehigh Valley System.
Stations foot of West Esd st. Penn. X. RI Cortlande
or Desbr osses st.
Indicates time from West 23d st. Other figures

Stations foot of West 2sd st. Penn. r. RI Cortlands
.,pd,ca,es time 9frro from Wess ssd st. other figures
show time from Cortlandt or DesbTossss 81:
~, .e M.1-c e' tHf 4; NJ and S1 ,nye4 !s"aday stations static; a NJ
sGSASioS week days G GHtgIhe I'VE R I Ss{ss
IAGARA FALLS. and the West and principal local
points; dining car am chair car to Buffalo, aln 5or sorNn
'IIi5S. $1,000 noon daily. except sanday
Arrives Bunaio e:55 p. NJ. Pullman vestiouis psy
Caches and Parlor Cars. Dining Car Service; Meals
ia Cart. Connects at Bunalo with through sleep
:issss. isi4o p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. for
cHuSk and " lnt s11ss1s eh PSinf FOR EAsros.
MACCH CHUNK. and the coal branches.
wi ;I, EI:al ,stp PP1rf n: Sslly s;c f1SsRs su. .nS pr aG.
cipal IN. Imedia,e stations Sas w GG IN, cts for all points
w .siss; shiG P Fl 4; ~ scR sassR5 se ana ppi.nsi.
pal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
coal regions; Pullman bunet fAfior Car Tor wilkes
.s.ss. a.aO P. NJ. daily for EAsroN and antoH
m.s s.a y p. NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
| FALLS, and AL points West. Pullman sleeper vest.
huIe train y. Y. to Chicago sleepers to Buffalo and
.SsSS. n 7. n, daily; except sundsy. sss9pgPinpg
9Hly Il MACH 19fT tHr rE4if l. 4 + ,Jt tSciGSi slHkE,
GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BATAVIA. BCFFALo. and
TORONTO, Pullman SLEEPER for 6p h.aS,vs sS saer, sSs
sisS. o 1: NJ tally. for WIhKESBAkRE III
AGA. GENEVA, ROCHESTER: BpEfALo. NiASAkA
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday: for
BOUND BRooK and intermediate points, leave a. fol.
lows: s:s5. $40, 'i0:zo. 1880 A. NJ i:oo. 2:do' ana
Tickets 81 and Pullman accommodations at lls, ael,
2TS. so5, ga. and 1923 Broadway, 81 I. IAth at log
Z. i25th 81, l27 Bowery. y, y; 500 Fulton st.S
T1Y'T transfer Co Will call iof and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
WHITE STAR LIME.

Brftannic....S Nov. II. noon Adriatic d.. Dec. l. noon
Majestic NOV. "a. noon Germanic. Dec. .. noon
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier IS. North River. ONCE. . Broadway. New York
II. MAITLAND KERSEY, Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
New York and Boston All Rail.

N. YIN II. a II. r, r. and connections.
From Grand Central Station
Leave. BY way OF Due.
e:O1 A. NJ, Springfield and Worcester. $3.50 p. u.
1000 A. NJ, +fNew London and Providence, 800 p. N.
1909 A. NJ, New London AMI Providence, A:25 +. "
l2 NJ, Springfield aud Worcester. $40 J.. NJ.
1900 p. NJ. Air Line and y. +. X, r, $500 p. u.
log r. M, New London ard Providence. 700 =. N.
800 p. M, .New London and Providence. 900 p. VI.
400 r. M sSpringnPld and Wor ester, 1000 L. u.
900 ?, N. New London and PToyidence, ] 100 y. NJ.
Jl:O0 =. N, sSpringne II and Worce ter. 1913 A. u.
1900 +. ", .Hrw London ami Providence. o:25' Y.
sRuns daily, including sunday.
t-Bay state Limited: all parlor cara; fare 81. In
GLIDING pArlor car seat
.Air Lie Limited, arrives at and derarts from
PARK square station. Boston. Return service same
hour ana by same route.
Through parior and sleeping cars by each train.
c. T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
Railroads.
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA q WksTERN
u. II.
Stations In New York. foot or Barclay and
ChrinIOpher sta
vEsTIBUEE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET

hIS .
Direct route to New ark. Bloomfield. Montclair. the
ison. Morristown. Passsic, Paterson. Boonton. Dover.
StauLope. Newton, Budd's Lake. Lake Hopaicung.
Hackettstown. Schooey's Mountain. Washington.
Phlipsburg. Easton. Water Gap, StroudsburR. PoconO
Mountain. Scranton, Pittston. Wllkesi ARE. Santicoke.
Dauville Northumberland Montrose. Blnghamton.
oxford. Norwich, WatervillI | tica. Richfeld Springs,
Cortland. Syracuse. Oswego. Ithaca, OweRo. Elmira.
Corning. Bath. Dansville. Buffalo. ami all points West.
Northwest. and Southwest.
500 a. NIB nghamton Mall. stops at principal
lOtOO A. M.-tCafe car)-Bunalo, Scranton, Bling
hamton. Owego. Ithaca, Elmira, Utica, Syracuse.
ana oswego Express. Pullman buffet parlor car.
Connecting at Buffalo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
100 q. M.-Scranton. Binyhamton. and Elmira Ell.
press. Pullman buffet parlor cars.
AtOO q. M.-scranIon, WIKI sbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bunet parlor ars.
700 Y. M.-(Daiiy)-ChicaRo VI stibule Limited Ex.
preAs for Scranton, Blnghamton. Elmira, Buffalo.
Pullman Buffet sic. ping car New York to Chicago.
Dining ear west OF Buffalo.
$50 z. M.~-(palyl-Bunalo Express. Pullman
sleepers for Scranton, Bin -hhmton. Elmira. Bath,
Mt. Norris. and Buffalo. arriving Buffalo 4 A. N.
OI8O u. M.-(Daily)- Buffalo, Scranton. Bingham
ton. owego. Ithaca, Eimira- Syracuse, Utica. and
oswego Express. Pullman buffet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman Ations ut Henry Gaze
q Sons. Ltd. ll3 Broadway Ia Park y ace. and A29
lions. III 4th av, cor. 18th St, OIL West l25th ST.. 1886
Columbns av.. New York: 33s and 1913 Fulton ST.. and
lOo Broadway, Brooklyn. Time tables giving full In
formation az all stations.
Westcott's Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
RATISRoAD.

u RAILROAD
STATIONS foot ol West Twrn,v,.nlrd street and De-
streets is hve minutes later than that given below for
asss !: Y: FAST %IAiIL:-.Ps1lman Paaes pss,o.
s ssS c ssx eo' NO. 70 P, ssss to pi s'sssR'ae car p''''Dals
S.ss A. 4. n n. T4sI E5TE Nri,.'GH aff aRS clfyfInnS;
Compartment Sleeping. Dining, smoking, ami OBJ
ssrys.;on G.r;; For ChIcaso. Glsvs (, l., Toledo
Ass Pm. CHICAGO HND ST. LOUIS ~EXPKEss.-
$50. EGs S y S gsf fias'i E2FkE sslessS; e o,s HsG's;
,, Gs1'1 3 N! For s 69lffT5 SasfRi sa'nESh PRE- For
Pittsburs. Cincinnati. INDIANAPOLIS. St; Louis. .
';ss r.1; s ERs'1 SSp sS SId gs5si La ss, ss'ss'' ss sisS
P.ttsSuSs: and points West. daily except Sunday.
Il z: u. PACIFIC = For P%i,tseuIs
and Chicago. Connects for Cleveland and Toledo
'1'* %s ssis1s:y AND THE SOUTH.
5;ss; !5;,s "csRs ID,nIon In: Is, Al 1bl P15iof c spd
Dining C.rsl. 4:e5 tblains Carr 4:o6 Dining Carr
soGTHER III AaiIIIW4EY1.-E1press. 4E:as p. N. 1910
ATIsANTic COAST L~1NE.-Erpress. e:as A. N. "a
cHaEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RALwAY.-4.o5 p. Il.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and N~oRFoLK.-7:ss \
ATEkSTIc ofTY-is:sssP: N. week days..
Ocean Grove. and Point Pleasant from West TEes.
1855, l1:s5 P. N. sundays. 9:2b A. NJ. 1855 p. NJ
from Desbrossrs and Cortlandt Streets). 9:l0 A. NJ,
1910. $40. b:1O. 1850 7. N. Sundays. s:45 A. NJ
6:l5 +. n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6:l5, 1895. 1865, s:25. 500. g:25 Cg:55 Penna- Linn
lted). 9:55 Dining Carr. 1888. 1853 A. N: l2:oA.
1908, 2:55, 3,55. 4:25, 4;25 Dining Carr. 4:5> dim
Ing Carr, $3.50 Dining Csr!!, T:4o. I;55: s;55 7; NJ
s:55 dimited), $3.50. 1888 A. NJ. l:53 Dining Car,
500, 4:25 Dining CAP 4i55 Dining Csrl b;oS
Ticket onices Nos. iB1. 9II. 1894. 1928. Ill, and 261
Broadway: l Aston House: West Twenty.third street
Station, and stations foot OF rrsbrossrs and Cort-
landt streets; 4 Court Street, $50 Fulton street. %
broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station. BrooElynt
pany will call for and check baggage from hotels
and residenc & through to destination.
J. b. HUTCHINSON, J. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passr Agene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
for Sale.

NEW UPRIGHT PIANO; lady will take high.grade
~ bicycle as part pay nent. 800 East o0th st.
CEALs KIN SACQUE. exec lent condition. stylish
> cut. cost $3.50; will sell for 975 cash. B., box 1913
Sun uptown ONCE. 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York. foot OF Chambers
ST.. as follows. and Ave minutes earlier from Wess
2ad AZ:
400 A. .-yesubule Express daiiy for Bingham
J.OU ton. wAyerly. Rlm.ri. Buffalo. Bradford. ar
III analn 500 y. u. PaI.or car 10 Buffalo
600 y. N.-yestibule limited Fast mail daily.
Z.OO solid train for Oh cage. via Chautanqua
Lake, arrives Cleveland TAO An. Chicago 8 7. III.
sleepers TO Chicago. Cleveland, and Cincinnati. DIN
100 =. M.-Bunalo and Cleveland Vestibule Ex-
.OO press daily. arrives al Buffalo 700 A. NJ,
Bradford TAI A. NJ, jamestown 700 A. 81. Cleyo-
land 1880 =. N. t~Slpepers 10 Bunalo and Cleveland
making direct connection for Detroit. Chicago. and
the West. Cafe IIbrAr. Car.
OLE NiAgara Fans. Sold train TO Chicago, Sleep
ers to HornellsViIIe. CnicAgo. and Cincinnati. Dining
Car.
TICKETs, LOCAL TIME CARDS. y PULLMAN
ACCOMMODATIONS at III. ia. 26l. 4Ol. and
p67 BroAdway. 1877 Bowery. 1875 East lz5th St, and
81 west l25th 1t, Chambers aud West 2ad 81 ferries
New York; 333 And 726 Fulton ct, 100 Broadway,
BrooklynL 200 Hudson st., Hoboksn. aud jersey QtY
ssa,i9s; wsssSo,s,s nspEs,s az sHS 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
ALBANY Evening Line.

The popular st amers ADIRONDACK and DEAN
will leave Old Pier Al. N. R.. foot Canal
St. at d =. ". daily (sLnday excepted, making direct
connect ons with trains North. East. and West.
CATsKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKiE OAT
leave Pier +3. n. r.. foot Of Christopher ST.. every
week day at s I. N.
INGSTON LINE, West 10th st. Daily I F. NJ. Sat
IN urdays at /. SteamerS BALDWIN and ROMER for
Cornwall. Sewburg, New Hamburg. Marlboro. Milton,
Poughkeepsie. Hyde Park. EsoiuS, Kingston. connect.
ing with Y. & u. r. r. for all points In catskiils.
HEW HAvEN.-Fare 81, EXCURSION. el.5o.
Fast steamers leave Pier 25. E. R.. daily Sundays
excepted). 3 p. n. and l2 m dnlght, arriving in time
for trains to Meriden. Hartford. Springfield. and
pc. nts North.
d AMSDELL LINE.-Steamers leave Pier "a, n. r.,
HI foot Franklin ST., for Cranstou's, West Point,
Cold Spring. Cornwall Ftshkil Landing. Newburg.
week days 5 p. NJ; Sundays 8 A. N.
TROS DAT CITY OF TROY or SARATOGA
leaves West 10th st. daily, except Saturday. 8 p. NJ,
connecting with Delaware and Hudson and %Fttchburg
trains. Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14
STEAMBOATS,.
BOSTON AND NEW

8TONGNGs1UN LINE. Viz StOh1nSt0h. L6tV6 FI6f
SO. N. r one block above Canal ST.. week days only.
att r. N. steamers Maine and New Hampshire.
LINE. via New London. Leave Pier 40
(old MOI. N. R.. next Desbrosses ST.. week days only.
Law renee.
FALL lay I'm LINE. via Newpor and Fall River.
Leave Pier ~, n. R., foot OF Murray ST.. week days
only. at 900 p. n. Steamers Priscilla and Puritan.
Orchestra on each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-14

2AtenI6.
Mantel to Purchase.

VVASTED-In good condition, cheap for cash. sec
w ond hand Meteor bicycle; Chicago make B.. box
IA Sun uptown once, 1898 Broadway.
w ANTED to purchase. Ice routes north OF S4th
w st. Inquire 3lS East SD Of.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-15

An Idaho man engaged in
placer mining recently found a
very large blue sapphire, un usu-
ally pure and the largest ever
found. He refused an offer of
So, 500 for it from Tiffany of New
York. and is now en- route to
Europe to realize it's full worth.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-15


right in their purposes and in
tent, says Hon. ]. J. Bennett in
the DeLamar Nugget, but the
mistake. and one that causes
nearly if not all of the trouble
and failure is the method pursu-
ed by most of them in their en-
deavor to accomplish the desired
end.
Their leaders are mostly men
of more than ordinary force and
intelligence, but who, through
lack of proper education, have
failed to reach the position in
life for which nature intended
them. They are, therefore, a
very discontinued set of men,
ready to find fault with all ex-
listing conditions and, being elo-
quent and persuasive, they easily
play upon the sympathies of
their unthinking fellow workers.
They play upon the worst part
of these men, and often in this
way make men criminals who, if
left alone, would be useful and
contented citizens. They arouse
enthusiasm In the breast of the
working man by using such high
sounding phrazes as "the inspir-
ing music of the martial tread of
25, 900 armed men in the ranks of
labor" etc. They tell the work.
ing man(often because the people
have refused to choose them for
positions they are incompetent
to fill that the ballot is a failure,
and that if working men wish to
accomplish anything for them
selves, they will hav, to get out.
side the law and win the desired
end by force of arms, thereby
branding themselves as traitors
and anarchists and endeavoline
to strike at the very root of ouI
civilization. For the love of Law
and order is the strongest bull
wark of all governmental insti
tutions.
These men also deem it essen
tial to the accomplishment o.
their disideratum thatNthey shall
keep labor and capital at eterna
war with each other. claiming
for labor many things, yet grant
ing capital no rights at all.
If. instead of all this agitation
and eternal uneasiness, they
would look at the question from
q broader standpoint and teach
the laboring men the fact that
the remedy for their distressed
condition Is in their own hands
they would really be doing some
good in the world and would re.
fleet honor upon the position:
the laboring men have chosen
them to occupy.
The working man must be
taught to realize the fact that he
is the arbiter of his own fate. the
builder of his own residence, ano
that 1t Is matter of his owr
choice whether be shall be q
sovereign or a slave--live in 6
palace or prison.
So long as the working men Of
America permit the employers
to cast their votes for them, sc
long will they be helpless, but
when they arise in their NIGH
and, by silent but most potent
declaration of independence,
proclaim to the world that they
henoeforth, will be their owr
masters and will choose theil
own servants; then, and not til
then, will their full emancipation
be achieved.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-15

A keen feeling of disappoint-
ment is Enthusiastically growing
over the business world, as day
follows day. while the clouds of
industrial depression refuse to
dissipate before the rising sun
Republication and promised
prosperity. Far from being
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-06-15


Cohn VS.. Charles S. Kingsley
brought to determine the validi-
ty of the fee bill enacted by the
recent Sc sssion of the Legislature.
He holds the law valid and APP
plies to officials now in office.
The principal question raised
was whether or not the constitu-
tional provision had been violat-
ed, which requires a bill to be
read on three separate days.
The journal of the senate shows
that the bill was read the first
time by title on February 18th.
On February 18th it was fled
for second reading and on Feb
ruary Goth the bill was read the
third time and passed. The jour
nal does not show the second
reading. Judge Stewart holds
that the constitution does not
require the journal to show the
first and second readings al
though it was no doubt intended
by the makers of the constitu
ton that the journal should con-
tain that portion of the history
of the measure. The constitu-
ton does not require the ayes
and nays to be spread upon the
journal on final passage of a
measure, and this requirement
was complied with in the pres.
ent instance.
II therefore hold" says the
opinion, ''that in determining
the question of the constitution
ality Of the act of the courts will
look to the journals for the pur
pose of determining whether OF
not it afirmatively appears
therefrom that the constitution
has been violated in the passage
of the bill"
The judge says authorities are
not uniform upon the question O.
going behind the enrolled bill
but in his Judgment the BETTE
authorities authorize the cour
to do so in determining the con
stitutionality of the law.
| After reciting the history o
bill and giving a number O
authorities the opinion says
"This l understand to be tn,
true doctrine and supported b,
the weight of authorities, AM
inasmuch as the constitution
does not require each proceed
ing of bill to be entered upol
the journal, and it not affirma
lively appearing from the jour
nal that the constitution ha
been violated in the passage o
the bill, / conclude therefor
that in this respect the law i
constitutional and a valid act an
law of the State"
Judge Stewart holds the lay
applies to present county off
GERS, since there is nothing i
the constitution inhibitating tn
legislature from passing a gen
eral law affecting the fees an
, salaries of county officials.
Another point raised wa
whether or not that part of tn
act limiting and controlling tn
amount to be expended for clerl
hire for the recorder is in conflic
with sectiyn 6, article Is Of thu
constitution. This question,
says the judge, has not bee
argued by counsel in their brief
and am not aided by their reas
oning or opinion.
The section of the act referre
to limits the compensation of
deputy of the clerk and recorde
to the fees received by the cler1
of the district court by virtue c
said Office. The Judge says thi
proviso is indefinite and uncer
tain. but he holds that while tn
constitution authorizes the count
commissioners to prescribe clel
ical assistance and fix the con
pensation it does not prohibi
the Legislature from passing
| rroYnral 1ovy Iip,itin tho oop-