davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1897-06-06
MUST PAY 5000.
That's What the Forsyth Register OF
Deeds Must Do for Issuing License tc
a Sixteen Year-Old Boy.

Winston, N. c., June 5.-(SpeciaD- -
Register Of Deeds Miller was tried be-
fore a magistrates jury for issuing a
marriage license to the 16-year-old son
of w. III. Chick. A verdict for 5000 was
returned against the defendant who ap-
pealed to the Superior Court.
The revenue agents of the Western
North Carolina district are making a de-
mand upon the authorities at Washington
for the removal of the office to Green's
boro.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

such a writ, but he did question the
right of a Judge to issue the same un-
less the Senate was represented. He
proposed to look up authorities gov
erning the case, and if he found, as lie
believed, that the Judge had no right to
issue the writ in the absence of an au-
thorized representative of the Senate,
he would this morning take steps to re-
move the Judge from office.
THE BIG BILLS.
All of those measures which consti-
tute the climax of the legislative work
of the session are now before the two
houses and will engross the attention
of members, probably, to the very last
day
What that last day is remains still
an uncracked conundrum; the Senate
roundly rates the House for failing to
come to a decision, while the House,
in effect, says to the Senate, Get your
appropriation bill out of the way and
then We'll talk adjournment"
The County Government bill wholly
engrossed the Assembly, and there will
probably be little else done to-day than
to present and read amendments on
that lengthy measure.
The record-union., 1897-03-10

of the law and prosecution of public
offenders, was read the second and
third times and refused passage by
vote of IS to 1. Dwyer changed his
vote and gave notice of a motion TO re-
consider.
HABEAS CORPUS PROCEEDINGS.
At this point, Morehouse. who had
been absent for a few moments, in
quired whether or not the Senate had
been represented in habeas corpus pro-
ceedings which he understood had been
held during the evening before Judge
Hughes.
He was informed that the Senate had
not been represented.
He stated that he understood that a.
NJ. Lawrence and l.. l.. Levings hal
been released upon a writ of habeas
corpus in bonds fixed at $1,000 in each
case. He did not question the action
of Judge Hughes in issuing such Il
writ if he thought it necessary. and did
not question his right to fix bail bond
for that purpose, but he did question
his right to do so without a representa-
tive of the Senate being present. If
Judge Hughes had issued such a writ
the speaker stated, he should look up
authorities. and if this morning he
found that he was right and that the
Judge had no legal right TO issue the
writ without the Senate being repre-
sented, he should take steps to have the
magistrate removed from office.
\. B. 632. by Sims, to provide for the
organization and management of coun-
ty fire insurance companies, was
amended and engrossed.
S. b. 49,, by Beard, relating to re-
clamation of swamp and overtiowed
lands, was read the second and third
times and passed, II to 0-title ap-
proved.
At 1920 the Senate adjourned to 1G
o'clock this morning.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
They Are Adjudgcl Guilty Of
Contempt by the Senate.
Lodged With the Sheriff, and Re-
leased On Habeas Corpus.
Mending and Amending the County Govern
ment Bill in The Assembly
Other Matters

The Senate sat as court yesterday,
tC hear reasons why A. NJ. Lawrence,
Managing Editor and Al Murphy and
j.. L. Levings, correspondents Of the
Examiner" should not be committed
for contempt for having declined to an
swer questions propounded to them by
the committee appointed to investigate
the charges of bribery made by the
paper they represented, against the
members of the Senate.
The persons cited to appear were on
time, and acting under advice of their
8 Sttorneys, made answers to the ques-
tions, similar to those given when they
Were before the committee.
George A. knight consumed an hour
in his effort to make it clear to the
Senate that the prisoners We're guilty
of no contempt, but it availed little
against the eloquence of Morehouse
and Boyce, who followed for the Sem
ate. after the former had offered a res
olutfon providing for the commitment
Of the accused to the County Jail of
this city.
The opponents of the resolution did
their best to have it killed but their
best was not much, and after the mat
ter had been under discussion until
nearly 3 o'clock it was adopted by a
vote of 26 to IL.
NVbi1a Sa1.craa n ia r blackburn
was engaged in getting the necessary
warrant or certificate from the Sem
ate, Messrs. Lawrence and Levings
were allowed to retire to the Adjutant-
Generals room. After it was secured
they asked to be allowed to send some
kilograms and their request was grant
ed. AS by that time it was dinner
time, they had dinner and the Ser
Eeat-at-Arms turned them over to
Sheriff Johnson at SIS p. m.
Later, the defendants appeared be-
fore Superior Judge Hughes, in cham
hers, in the custody of Sheriff Johnson
and attended by Attorneys G. w. Nc
Enerney and Andrew ]. Clunie, and
applied for a writ of habeas corpus.
District Attorney Ryan, Deputy County
Clerk Wachhorst and others We're pres
ent.
Writs Of habeas corpus were grant
ed, returnable tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.
In the meantime the defendants are
admitted to bail in the sum of 81 900
On each case
The bondsmen are H. NJ. LaRue and
Charles F. Hanlon, the San Francisco
lawyer.
During the evening session of the
Senate Morehouse made inquiry as to
whether the Senate had been repre-
sented in the habeas corpus proceed
ings, and when informed that that body
had no knowledge Of such action by
Judge Hughes or anybody else, entered
his protest. He did not question the
right of the parties to be released on
The record-union., 1897-03-10
Evening Session.

Boyce offered a resolution providing
that the Secretary be instructed 20
return all Assembly bills. resolutions
and constitutional amendments passed
by that body in violation of Joint Rules
40, AZ and 49. now upon the general
file, and all bills, resolutions and con-
stitutional amendments previously
passed in violation of the said rules.
1t was explained that the resolution
applied only TO claims, and deficiency
bills and constitutional amendments
The idea seemed to be to retaliate upon
the Assembly for its alleged action in
ignoring the joint rules, together with
Senate bills which had been passed and
sent to the lower house.
Dickinson offered a substitute provid-
ing that the Senate do now act upon
all measures already sent in by the
Assembly, and all measures properly
belonging upon the twelve day file, be-
fore considering any other business.
He submitted that such an action
would at once check the course pur-
sued by the Assembly and call the at
tention of the lower house to the fact
that there We're two branches of the
Legislature.
On motion of Bulla further consider
alton of the matter was made a spe-
cial order for $50 p. m. to-day.
SPECIAL URGENCY FILE.
The special urgency file being a spe-
cial order, Langford's bill, $50. relating
to the dissolution of swamp land or re-
clamation districts, was read the sec
ond and third times and passed by a
vote of - to 0-title approved.
A. B. 127, by Arnerich, to form agri-
cultural districts. to provide for the
formation of agricultural associations
therein, and for the management and
control of the same by the State, was
read the third time, amended by spe-
cial committee and ordered re-engross-
ed.
S. B. 31S, by Jones, to provide for
the protection and preservation of pub
lie highways from storm waters and
floods. and to authorize the expenditure
of public moneys for the purpose, was
amended and ordered engrossed.
y. b. 523, by Price, allowing admis-
sion to the Home for the Care and
| Training of Predetermined Children, of
idiots, epileptics, etc, was read the sec
ond and third times and passed on the
file
S. B. 1856, by Gillett, to amend Sec
ton 1898 of the Code of Civil Proce-
dure. concerning the right of eminent
domain, committee amendment adopt
ed. and the bill ordered to engrossment
S. b. 427, by Morehouse, to amend
Section 6S1 of the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure. relating to executions, was read
the second and third times and passed,
23 to O-title approved
S. B. 127, by Bulla, eeding jurisdic-
ton to the United States over certain
lands in Los Angeles County, was read
the second time and passed on file.
S. B. 592, by Dwyer, for the incorpor-
alton of societies for the enforcement
The record-union., 1897-03-10
SENATE ACTS.
Examiner" Correspondents Found
Guilty of Contempt.

In the Senate yesterday morning, on
motion of Bulla, that body refused to
concur in Assembly amendments to 5
L. 494, relating to State Normal
Schools, by a vote of 81 to 0, and the
Assembly was requested to recede.
THIRD READING FILE.
S. 3. 12I, by Simpson, relating to the
husbands control and disposition OF
community property, was withdrawn
and S. B. 525, relating to the unau-
thorized wearing of badges, buttons
and rosettes of societies, was substi-
tuted and passed by vote of 81 to O.
| title approved.
S. 3. 416, by Gleaves, relating to pi-
lots, pilot commissioners, and pilotage
amended on motion of the author and
ordered re-engroSsed.
S. B. G96, by Beard, relating to the
powers of the boards of trustees OF
certain cities, was passed by a vote OF
% to O-title approved.
THE CONTEMPT MATTER.
On motion of Braunhart the special
urgency file was taken up, but a long
SQuabble over the rules occurred, and
il o'clock arrived before a bill was
taken up, and the President announced
that the hour made a special order fOI
arraigning the members of the staff
of the Examiner before the bar OF
the Senate, to show cause why they
should not be punished for contempt in
refusing to answer questions PROFOUND
ed to them by the committee appoint
ed to investigate the charges brought
against members If the Senate, alleg-
i
votes on a. B. 273 had arrived.
BEFORE THE BAR.
Thereupon, Dickinson moved that the
witnesses be brought before the bar of
the Senate.
ieutenant-Governor Jeter explained
that they were all present.
Next the Lieutenant-Gove called
A. NJ. Lawrence, and the Managing Ed
itor of the Examiner" stood up, ac-
companied by Attorney Garrett w
McEnerney, and the Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor began the task of propounding to
him the questions he had refused to
answer before the investigating COM
mittee.
BEGINNING OF THE TROUBLE.
TO the first question, Did you have
any writing concerning this article
other than the telegraphic dispatches ?''
Attorney McEnerney took the floor and
said:
Il will answer for the witness"
Boyce objected contending that as
the witness was present he should per-
sonally answer questions, even though
represented by attorney. He did not
understand that any counsel could be
made responsible for the oath of a wit
ness, and submitted that as the latter
alone was responsible for the answers
to be made, he should be authorized
and directed to make them.
Seawell thought there was a misap-
Trehension concerning the matter, and
that as the witness was represented by
an attorney, the latter certainly had
the right to interpose objections, and
that it was the province of he Senate
TO pass upon the objections.
Lieutenant-Gove Jeter called at
tention to the fact that Attorney Nc
Enerney had interposed no objection
hut had intended TO answer for the wit
ness and directed Lawrence to per-
sOnally answer the questions
The question was accordingly read
again, and Lawrence declined to an
swer for reasons that would be given
by his attorney.
McEnerney gave as reasons for his
The record-union., 1897-03-10
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
A Long Day Spent With the County
Government Bill.

The Assembly chamber wore a de-
serted air yesterday morning. So far
as the record showed leave of absence
was granted only for Bittman and
Robinson, but shortly after 10 o'clock
the exits to the Senate began, and
hardly corporars guard was left to
listen to and discuss the amendments
to the County Government BILL which
dragged its slow length along the whole
morning, with an interminable continu-
ance that was in strong contrast to the
lively scene in the Senate wing of the
Capitol.
FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT
Two amendments of general interest
The record-union., 1897-03-10

Feeney, Hail. Henderson, Langford. La
Rue. Prisk and Smith-11
Before the vote was announced Sea-
well, who had voted no, changed his
vote and gave notice of a motion to
reconsider.
MOTION TO COMMIT.
Then MCrehouse took the floor for
the last time and moved that the Ser
geant alarms be instructed to con-
vey the prisoners Immediately to the
County Jail and turn them over TO the
Sheriff.
The motion carried without a. dissent
ing voice, and at 400 o'clock a recess
was taken.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
NJ NUNYONS

Improved homeopathic Home Remedy
Company put up q separate cure for each
disease. AT all druggists, mostly 70 cents
Guide TO Health free.
Personal letters TO Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The record-union., 1897-03-10
RHEUMATISM.

Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed TO cure acute or muscular rhematlSm
in from one TO five days. Sharp, shooting
pains in any part OF the body stopped oY
a few doses. a prompt, complete and per-
manent cure for lameneSs, soreness, stun
back and all pains in hips and loins.
Chronic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or
pain in the back are speedily cured. IL
seldom fails to give relief from one or two
doses, and almost invariably cures before
one bottle has been used. Price 2oc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
~ 81 e0;gNYl AND WHEEL RACE.

- NE; Wtetssnsss asa ~. i Ae1IneW1ss
ii sdss Thsirl psesss. III /: .sssss at Il
"6sfore the people knew - much
Shout bicycles g they do now, said.
he 81 man who has lived pretty much
y over the, civilized world, according,
i the Detroit Free Press, there were
pine funny things happened. I'll,
lever forget what occurred while was
Sdsiting Q friend Of mine running d
amchf up In North Dakota! Aayoung
eollege boy on H. vacation u i came
through there on. agwhsel, the first
sns the cowboys had seen. Their COM
lnents on the machine were amusing:
Z Wonder IL the thing bucks?' ask.
q one. Rope steer from that saddle
grinned another. AN he'd throw you
p far you'd never know where you
IT.. Wouldht be much good in IN.
pm lighting declared an old-timer,
md . trim-looking young fellow that
was the dude OF that ranch announced
4sdainfully that he could go farther,
aday on his broncho than the young,
pillow could do in a week. $500. ~
Tell you what I'll do, Dick I said
4 p the boaster. I'll bet a hundred
that he can cover fifty miles on. his
Pike In less time than you can on
Your pony Twas snapped on every
4and, even my friend expressing a
willingness to tap my pile on that
game proposition. Il accommodated
hem all, as Tar as possible. and the
sace. was arranged for next day. The.
eend-of was like q Frourth of July
celebration. A flying start was made
aver q straightaway course over a
!, Hell-known trail, twenty-five miles
nd return. Dick was in his gayest
Ftire and when my friend gave the
cers the word there was a fusillade
y revolvers mingled with yells that
Just have reached the man at the
prning post. OF course Dick forged.
mead: at the start, and his partisans
&ere jubilant, railing at. me till my
Aatch and pin went up. against their
d Fcepted valuation. Things had quiet
down and we had done a lot Of
moking, SO that the time seemed:
bort. when we saw my fayorite COM
i Rg on his wheel as though an electric
Rotor was supplying the power. He
fas q humped-up scorcher and no
|, htstake. There was a strong disposi-
ION to question his claim of having
! lone every inch Of the route, but when
pick: came in, his mount in: COM
Hlete7 state of collapse and Dick with
10Th hands in the air above his head,
We crowd wilted gracefully and had
nough to buy half interest in the
bnch." - 20
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
One Of Those Strange Happening,

Ono of Those Strange Happenings.
A good one is being told on a Chica-
go man. A few days ago, the story
goes,he received a photograph from his
girl in another town. The girl had
wrapped the picture in piece Of news
paper on which was printed the ad Of
q stove firm. A portion of the paper
adhered to the picture and the young
man was very much surprised to see
staring at him on the face. in bold,
large type. the words, "see the name
on the Leg"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
SPINAL Disease and
4 er'y Gus. Prostration..,''
- A1sction Of the sp,se. d. Feasible
~ Exeept Accompanied BY Most,
~, attous Nerve Disorders--An. 4,
ether Case Whers = Nerve s
.r,$6 Fond 80 s;,S.... -, +; x 8:.!ji! ID

~ Food was Successful. t:s!'is -
From the journal, Detroit. Mich.
4 /. sDisSase Of the spinal cord and nervous
prostraeaon, was what the doctors called IL
Ct hrsts Mrs. Rose Tapley, Of No. 72l
Haifih6n Street, Ionia, Mich, ,snM yester.
Day ton reporter, sbut it was not: LONG, be-
Tore eyery organ and member Of my body
was a6ected. There was q continuous
bssting.at the pit oflmy stomach, my head
ached on until / thought should grow in,
sane, felt as IL I were smotherfnr. and
my lOgt would become so weak that9I had
toFdtpR when felt the spells coming on.
As5for sieeg, that was out Of the question
Except little cat naps), for in addition to
the feelings have attempted. to describe,
getting worse and worse At last I was
confined to my b. lin October, 1894 =
\ have nearly always thought it was 10
gTippe,N Mrs. Tapley continued, "though
the doctor never would say 3d. Whatever
1t wass however, it kept getting worse and
'T tna especially ny head and nerves. and
wretchsd existence until about one year
ago, when while was reading the Detroit
Journal and Saraoac Weekly, saw long
account OF q similar case to my own being
cured BY the use Of DR.. Williams Pink PILLS
for Pale People. I made up my mind to
try those pills, and SO procured supply
tiona. ! took them faithfully, gave them,
in fact, most thorough trial, and, am
happy to say, with splendid results, 90 that
now my hearts action is normal, my back
and spine give me very little trouble, all
neuralgia and rheumatic pains have left
me- have no headache whatever, and
after the hell that ! suffered my life is now
like heaven. "sih %
II can not say too much in praise of
these Pills.. You NAV use all the 0dulatorv
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
In the Market,

II have called" remarked the alder.
man, affably, ito make sure that you
are going to quote me right in the
morning"
It's too late to make any corrections
now" answered the editor. "The mar
ket page has gone to press. III,
Turning to his desk rather brusque.
II. for he was busy man, he ran his
fingers through his hair; also, a few
fleets through, the Dardanelles.- DE
troit Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
whore # Came In.

j. Bluejowls-Yes. am very fond Of
the variety stage and think I'll stick
to 1t. Footlights-Yet you are hardly
a variety actor. The sketch you put
on is quite ''legit." Bluejowls quite
so, but I get my salary regularly and
that's where the variety comes ill.,
Town Topics. 'fse1 s1t sei
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
A Fere4snerss anference.

~. A FerelEnezas InfereAce. s4
y, 1T is not considered desirable to be
happy in this country, I fnd," said the
intelligent foreigner, who had about
mastered the language.
What makes you say thatY'
You have Q proverb which speaks Of
the happiness Of q clam at high tide.'
eyes,"
"And you have another which ad-
vises a man not to be a clam."-Judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10

r. veaon inhaled1 WITH the Ar.
And imbibed with the water of q ma
larious locality. has still q certain anti
dotc Experience sanctions conndence In
Hcstetter's, Stomach Bitters asia PREVENT
i've Of this scourge. All over this CONT
nent and In the tropics 1t has proved it
self q certain means Of defence, and an
eradicant of intermittent and remittent
fevero. and other forms OF miasma-born
disease. Nor is It less effective for kidney
troubles. constipation. rheumatism and
nervousness.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
THE COMING STATE FAIR,

Host ~ Entries aaA Numerous
Amusenents and Carnival Events.
As the day approaches for the begin
ming of. the State Fair Sept. 6th-ev-
eryone connected with the manage
nent grows enthusiastic over the
prospect. Col. Liggett, who is in
charge of the cattle department, re-
ports more and, better, entries than
ever. before. The awards are SO fairly
made, the accommodate lions Tor cattle
are SO superior, and the prizes IRE
paid 80; promptly that: exhibitors OBJ
tain them before leaving the grounds
all Of these considerations make the
Minnesota State Fair q favorite resort
for the breeders. The same applies to
every department Of the Fair. - Z:
Mr.. Cooley OF Duluth. who is in
charge Of the county exhibits and Ag-
ricultural Hall. reports that, in a build
ing 25Ox350, there will not be foot of
vacant space. - Is !.
Mr.. r. ID. McGinnis. who is. in charge
of the Exposition Building, reports q
mercantile and woman's work display
such as has never before been present
ed ION the grounds. " - = ' "
Mr.. L.. @. Pryor, In charge of ma
chinery and vehicles of all descrip-
tions, reports that every shed and
building in that department has been
engaged:
The races will surpass any previous
year, there being 125 entries, many of
them being among the famous horses
of the country. The purses aggregate
$500, which assures first.class races.
There will be q bicycle day, with
tMrty-four prizes, aggregating $500.
But it is hardly necessary to enumer-
ate. The exhibits throughout will sur
pass anything heretofore seen in the
Northwest. ~
On the principle that "All work and
NO play makes Jack dull boy" the
managers have provided great vari-
ETY. of amusements, SO that the visitor
can combine information and sport.
Sept. 9Th to 18th, will be red-letter
days in the history of Minnesota.
There will be free carnival events
every night in the week in the Twin
Cities, and all the railroads give one
fare for the round trip. =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
The he lost his head.
Shehad ignited his celluloid collar.
]: F { I, 5Xillsnssg ii.otiNaax,

FEY AIkonsos kO0t iH0aeS 'FAa =
A pSwder to. be taken into the. shoes.
at tbs easop your fekts feEl swollen
and q. and sgt tirpd easilYs n. you
have $maftfng 1feet II tight shoes. try
Alledb Foot-Ease. It cools the feet
and bakes walking easy. Cures and
prevd hts swollen and sweating feet,
blistefs and callous spots. Relieves
corngs and bunions Of all pain and
givesarest ana coiafof T. Try ati today.
Sold Ay al druggists and shoe stores
tor 6ct 9rla1 syfaSkage aFREE.'3 Ad-
dress Allen 8; ia 9lmsteq ia BOY. n \.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Patents rssued.

y,sG Patents issued.
List Of patents issued last-week 70
Northwestern inventors: - - ,ssii 9ats
6 Darius G. Benjamin, jackson, Mimi,
put loels; GAarles- II, RigeleR LItSb==
f f1el s3.a MahY si = ID m TN
Ter; ohaflG WA 1a;s dsoS B inneas s
Kilgcfe, sa1inn4spolis,s ,ainng,g loadb
or uhlbadfnsE llasline; 3 JulluS Leel
Mlnneapolis,s Minn.a ea8 aiparat tl:
Julius Decde Minnsapo iis, Minn., ;kys
idro-carbon burner; John 8. Lofberg
and A. Mcintosh, La Prairie, Mimi,
orr lock; Charles e. Parker, Duluth,
Mimi, trunk40ciI Efhkd ENrk6a1le Il
camille Co., Grand Forks, N. D., trade
mark tea. -
= i. D. ,Merwin, Patent Lawyer, .910
Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-09-10
Klondflxe,

kl0naf1ke.
Notable features Of Outing for septe,n-
Der include most timely description by
Edward Spur. Of the trip from the coast
to the Kloncike. This trip is via the
Chilkoot pass. and 1t gives detailed in
formation which, viii be eagerly read.
The article is profusely Illustrator from
photos taken. upon the spot.