davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Tuesday, January 10.

N~inety-one members of the house
were present today at roll call. On
motion OF Mr.. Soderman Of Phelps the
reading of the journal was dispensed
with.
A petition from sugar beet raisers of
Grand Island for a bounty on y
beets was read.
Mr.. Webb of Custer offered a resolu.
ton passed by the supervisors of his
county, favoring the investment of
county sinking funds in outstanding
county warrants. Referred to commit.
tee on ways and means.
The following bills were read for the
FIRST time:
II. X No. lo+, by Mr., Welsh-To amend srti-
Giles 10 and ~, chapter Z, OF the compiled stat
utes OF 1898. relative to the duties and salaries
OF county attorneys.
II. II. No. 1875, by Mr.. Webb-An act authorize
Ing county treasurers to Invest an amount NOT
10 exceed 70 per cent OF the sinking fund in
their respective counties In registered warrants
OF their county NJ their full value.
ii. X. No, lg8, by Mr.. Shull To appropriate
S2O,OOO TO rebuild the dormitory OF the state
normal school located at Peru, Neb.
II. X. No. l97, by MIR. Stebbins -An act To pro-
mote agriculture on land under irrigation In
the state OF Nebraska.
IL. x, No, 1911, by Mr., McGee-To repeal SEQ
lion w. 70 ~ and "a OF chapter I Of the compiled
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
STOCK BREEDERS MEET.
Joint Session Of Two Important state
Associations.

ASSOCIATIONS.
The state swine breeders and i'm
ported stock breeders me in joint ses-
sion Tuesday in the chapel of the state
university. The meeting was opened
by an able paper on veterinary santa
ton, delivered by DR.. Gibson, state
veterinarian of Iowa. His remarks
we're much to the point and were lis
tened to very attentively. He empha-
sized the need Of proper environment OF
animals.
The meeting then discussed a pecu.
lar disease reported by MIR. Hart OF
Mead. Mr.. Dawson Of Endicott dwelt
Oh Score Cards Effect on the Hog"
and the morning session closed with a
talk by Col. Branson of Waverly on
1.-The High Priced Hog" After each
man had finished he was cross-ques-
toned by the members, and a general
discussinn followed.
Resolutions were offered and passed
indorsing the trans Mississippi EXPOSE
ton, and providing for an act to be in
troduced in this session of the legisla-
ture for the setting aside of $4,000 to
be used as premiums in the Omaha al
fair, the premiums to be offered ~ to
the stock exhibitors in general (2), to
state stock exhibitors.
The time for the long looked for
banquet arrived at last. and the tables
at the Grand might be said to have
fairly grunted beneath their weight OF
good things. Everything pertained to
the festive porker. The tables them
selves had assumed the form of a letter
II. The good things were not confined
to edibles, for the toasts were of u high
standard of %eloquence. Chancellor
MacLean was toastmaster. He was
followed by Governor Holcomb, who
talked at length on Nebraska, the
Land of Corn and Swine" Other
speeches full of Nebraska and patriot
ism were made by C. II. Elmendorf, II.
c. Dawson, 5. V. Wolf and others. A
l.. Bixby read n ''Poem on the Hog"
which brought down the house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Beard Of Agriculture.

The state board of agriculture met
In the state university building at Lin.
coin Wednesday. A few minor items
of business were settled. Judge Hay
ward introduced resolutions to the ef.
feet that officers of county fairs through
the state could be granted full mem.
bership in the board, but could not
hold Office in said board. The second
clause of the resolution provided for
the admission of four new members
annually from the state at large, these
new members to be elected by the
board. Milton Doolittle was elected
president and r w. Furnas, secretary
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

In the house this morning the fol-
lowing bills were reported back and
placed on general file.
II. II. No. 3, by Mr.. Hull OF Harlan-To re-
count the ballots cast on constitutional amend
ment relating to judges OF supreme court.
II. II. No. 10, by Mr.. Hull of Harlan-To make
the salary OF superintendent Of the Kearney
reform school 81 BOO, that OF his assistant n, sol.
$1,000, and OF the matron 5000.
II. 4. 90, by Mr.. .Soderman, to make the sal
airy OF the superintendent OF the Omaha deaf
and dumb institute u, 500.
The committee on joint rules reported
that the joint committee had agreed to
report for adoption the joint rules of
1898, except the rule regulating call of
the house, was amended so that a ma
jority of both houses could suspend the
call Adopted.
Sixteen bills were introduced, among
them being a county depository law by
MIR. Hamilton; n to give the brick
manufacturers association $4,000; to
provide for sinking three artesian
wells; to provide an additional wing at
the Norfolk asylum; for collection OF
Justices fees on change of venue: 10
provide for uniform punishment pro-
ceedings; to prohibit impeding or OBJ.
structing railroads; toprevent entering
OF railroad cars In the night time; To
prevent climbing upon railroad cars
while In motion.
Mr.. Felker Of Douglas moved that
his anti-cigarette bill be referred back
to committee to receive amendments.
lie explained that since drawing Il up,
the supreme court of Iowa had held un.
constitutional a similar bill. Motion
was agreed to.
House roll No. 8, providing for re-
count on constitutional amendment,
was discussed by the republican side
only. On motion of Mr.. Hull Of Har.
Ian the bill was reported back to the
house with the recommendation that Il
do pass.
House rolls 10 and 20, providing 70,
reduction in salaries Of officers and
employees of state institutions was DIS
cussed in committee Of the whole and
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

no definite action being taken thereon
the committee arose and reported
progress.
A communication from the secretary
Of state was read, saying that he could
not buy postage stamps for the MEM
bers till their salary and expense bill
passed.
On motion of Mr.. Rouse of Hall, rep.
resentative hall was granted TO the Ne
braska beet sugar association this even
ing. Soderman alone opposing.
Adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
OMAHA HOUSE FAILS.
Ramond's Jewelry store Passes Into
Eastern Creditors Hands.

non Jewelry Store Passes Into
Eastern Creditors Hands.
The old established jewelry business
of c. S. Raymond of Omaha, Neb., cor
ner of Douglas and Fifteenth streets,
has been taken possession of by Ed
ward Holbrook of New York city,
trustee for certain creditors Of Mr..
Raymond, under "a bill of sale executed
December .. 1896. and Thomas y. Mid.
dlen a representative of the trustee, il
now In charge Of the store. MIR. Ray.
mond's liabilities are stated to be In
the neighborhood of $40, 900 and are
confined to eastern creditors, all OF
whom are represented by Mr.. Hol.
brook. The stock will be disposed OF
by the trustee rs soon as possible.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Wednesday, January 40,

The senate acted this morning on
the Graham resolution authorizing the
committee on university and state nor
nal school to visit the normal Mt Peru
In order to investigate the recent loss
by fire and the needs of the school,
particularly a proposition to rebuild
the destroyed dormitory. Senator
Murphy's substitute authorizing the
committee to visit Beatrice with a view
to removing che normal to that place,
was also considered.
A bitter discussion followed, the
matter finally being disposed of by
empowering the committee to visit
Peru and report GU oil matters of in.
torres.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
IN THE SENATE.
Monday, january II.


The senate held n short session thi.
afternoon:
The introduction Of a concurrent res
olution requiring an enforcement OF
the trust law was the first business &c
com before the senate.
Senator bearing of Cass proposed q
resolution to prevent combinations be-
tween elevator and grain merchants.
The resolution will have to be read In
each house three times and take the
same course as q bill.
Senator McGann proposed a motion
to enforce the rule which requires
standing committees to report on a bill
within four days unless special zine is
granted. Senator Howell Of Douglas
said there were no bills printed and
the rule could not be enforced Mt this
time. The resolution wa tabled.
h senate adjourned after remaining
IN session long enough to permit the first
reading OF house roll No. 60. the lcgis-
iauve salary appropriation bill.
The following bills were introduced:
8. +. No. n, by Graham-To amend
sections 2, 3, 6 and 7 of an act entitled
act TO provide for the depositing OF
state and county funds In banks" APP
proved April 3. 1891, and to repeal said
original sections.
.. #. No. rs, by Steele-To amend Sec
ton +n2 OF the compiled statutes of Ne
praska, 1895. relating to attendance of
pupils In an adjoining school district.
3. +. No. 70. by Ritchie-To promoto
the independence OF voters at public cleo
lions; TO enforce the secrecy OF the ballot,
and to provide for tho printing and d,s,ri.
button OF ballots at publIc cxpense s,Id
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Returned to tho Asylum.

Officers from Hickman came in to
Lincoln Wednesday evening, having
in charge w. Elliott, who had a few
days previously strayed away from the
hospital for the insane. He was picked
up near Hickman where he had started
after some boys. He vas turned rel
to Sheriff Trompen who notified the
authorities at the asylum and they
came and got him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Tho Shy.

Postoflice Inspector Swift has exam
ined the postofice at Columbus and
found Postmaster d. + Davis short q
little over 5000. His bondsmen are in
charge temporarily awaiting the action
Of the government official.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
Fatal Earthquake ON kishu, v.,...
A Joplin Fmbez,lcr cnn ~.

1orLiS NO., Jan, 2i.-John Knowlea
iormerly~ treasurer of Miners Lodge
NO 90 A. o. U. W., who stole 500 %
the lodges money and lost IL on the
Siecuon, was arrested in Jerome. Aria
ue Will be brought back for trial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

Public men learn in time that 1t IL
better not to talk when they have moth
ing to say.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

The nor you talk about business
being poor the worse you make II.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29

Few men really know when they
are well treated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-01-29
A NEWS NOTES

This winter is the dampest on record
In Nebraska.
The thermometer has stood about
16 degrees above the normal over the
greater part of the state for about q
week.
Beet hauling to the Norfolk factory
has closed for the season. The output
of the factory will be about 1000, 0O0
pounds.
Much of the corr in Nebraska has
been greatly damaged by the long con-
tinued damp weather and farmers are
discouraged.
Dan Hallahan, a Lincoln fireman,
was going to a blaze Tuesday evening,
when his horse fell, rolling over the
rider and %fracturing his left shoulder.
VIM. McVey is in Jail in Omaha
charged with HOUSEKEEPING. His law
yer is trying to get him out because
the stealing was done in the daytime
Fire was started in the basement OF
Browns tea store at Lincoln Tuesday
evening, from a cigarette stub it is sup
posed. The damage to stock and build.
ing was small.
The Nebraska brickmakers a~ssocia.
ton held its annual meeting Mt Lincoln
this week. About twenty members Of
the association belong in Lincoln. New
officers were elected and several In.
teresting papers were read.
Fatal Earthquake on Kishus I.,.,n.
LONDON, Jan. ai.-According to a Ts.
hersn dispatch, an earthuuake 40.
Cured January II on Kishma island
which Is near the entrance Of the Per.
sian gulf belongs to the Imam of Nus
cat and has q population, chiefly
life is reported to have been treat
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
JURORS MAY AT TEND CHURCH.
Religious ObseFvances: No DisQualiA-
cation IN Murder Trials.

Religious ObseFvances No DisQualiA-
cation IN Murder Trials.
The court of appeals, in its recent de-
,:ision affirming Judgment convicting
Giuseppe Constantine of murder in the
first degree in killing Pietro Gcliotti at
Utica, held, among other things, that
the fact that during the trial the jury,
in charge of officers; attended church,
where the sermon was upon the preva-
lence of crime, was insufficient to jus
tify new trial, when it was showntha
the officers, as soon az they discovered
that anything might be said which
could prejudice the jury, at once left
the church with them, and that the
trial judge thereupon stated to thcjury,
and at the close of the trial charged
them, that no opinion uttered by the
preacher should have the slightest
weight upon their minds in forming
their verdict. The evidence, says the
NewXork Times, showed that the muir
der was committed in an affray, and
that there was an interval of from half
a minute to two minutes for delibera-
ton while the defendant was threaten
ing the fatal act. The court held it was
hoI uh eiioh III INC jung ' III SHci + ING
the jury upon the question whether
there was sufficient time for such a de-
gree of elaboration and premeditation
as would constitute the crime, to illus
trate n minute of time by his watch.
The power conferred on the court of
appeals by sections 52s and 542 of the
code of criminal procedure to order a
new trial in capital cases was not to
be exercised upon the mere appearance
of some error to which no exception
was taken, unless the substantial
rights of the accused could be seen to
have been affected by it.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19

A Pittsbnrg dispatch of the 18th
SAWS: When court convened this morn
ing Judges Stowe and Collier handed
down decis on in the Injunction pro-
ce .dings Vt the New YORK pud Cleve-
land Gas Coal Company against the
United Mine Workers of America,
Patrick Dolau William Warner and
others. The preliminary Injunction
was made permanent, and the PLAIN
tiff was ordered to file bond of S..
QUO to answer for such damages as may
be sustained by the defen dants by
reason of the Injunction.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
HELPING HIM OUT.
How q Wife Ruined Her Husbands
Story.

How q Wife Ruined Her Husbands
story.
Crawley and his wife were ut din
ner party the other night, observes the
New York World, and Crawley, who had
been waiting three-quarters of an hour
for the opportunity, suddenly burst out
with:
''That reminds me of a little story I
heard the other day about an absent
minded man who was going to take
bath one Saturday night and"
you are mistaken, my dear" said the
wife of CrawIcy's bosom across the
table in her calm yet firm voice. ut was
not Saturday night, it was on Wednes-
day night. You always get it wrong
when you try to tell the story; and I
think that even a simple little story
should be told correctly if at all, and
you are so apt to get muddled on the
main points of story that I'd better
help you out by telling the main points
myself, which were that the man was
very absent-mindcd and one night when
he had filled his bath tub full of water
preparatory to taking bath, his head
was so full of other things that what
did he do but plunge right in without
taking off any of his clothes! Those
are the main points, and now you may
go on with the story, Mr.. Crawley."
And Crawley laughed lightly as he
said: 81 guess there is nothing left to
tell, my dear" but the thoughts and
strong desires that were hidden away
in the secret recesses of his heart only
Mr.. Crawley knew as they went on
their homeward way.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
UnsolVed Mysteries.

Assuming that telegraphing with
ont wires will soon be an accomplished
fact the New York Herald says
Somebody must discover the secret Of
the fsh's tail, which puts our best
propeller to shame as sort of stage
coach affair and then we shall have
rapid transit across the ocean with a
vengeance. Someone else must find
the secret Of the birds wing, and
then we shall have airships for pas
sepgers and merchandise. When we
have made these two discoveries and
applied them we shall look for the
millennium.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
EASTWARD THROUGH TaE ROCKIES.

The traveller, tourist or business
man Is wise when he selects the Rio
Grande Western Railway "Great Salt
Lake Route" for his route to the East.
IT Ii the only transcontlnental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the gliln pse
it affords of the Temple City. the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque
Salt Lake and Utah Valley, it. affords
the choice Of three distinct routes
through the mountains and the most
magnificent scenery in the world.
On all classes of tickets stopovers
are granted Mt Ogden. Salt Lake
City, Glenwood Spr ngs, Leadville.
Colorado Springs, Denver and other
points of interest. Double daily
train service and through Pullman,
and Tourist sleeping cars between
San Francisco and Denver. Tourist
cars through to Omaha, Chicago and
Boston.
For illustrated pamphlets descrip.
tive of the "Great Salt Lake Route.
write to f. A WADLEIGH, General
Passenger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19

With all England's condemnation Of
the social disadvantages to>which the
colored race is subjected in the United
States, she is giving abundant evidence
OF being imbued with radical preiu-
dices that are every bit as strong.
Thus, the volunteer regiments of the
great universities have declined to adj
NIT to their ranks students of Indian
or OF African origin, and number of
other volunteer and militia corps, in
Guiding the Inns Of Court battalion,
composed Of members of the legal pro-
fession, have followed suit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19

st. Mary's Convent School at Vir-
ginia has been closed on account OF
lack Of patronage. The SissArs have
gone to other places that aftIfd them
a larger field Cor their workg 1t is
quite probable that the Sisters Hos.
pital will also be closed, although MI
effort is being made to continue it,
The Sisters OF Mercy ut Grass Valley
have been requested to take charge OF
the hospital ind they may DO prevail
ed upon To keep it open. Both of
these institutions have been Of great
value to the Comstock as well as the
whole state and it is pity that they
should be abandoned.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19

The fire in the Utica mine Is sub
SIZING. The fire is said to have been
caused by the carelessness of miner
IN filing his lamp with oil. 4 lighted
wick was thrown among the kerosene
and ignited one Of the oil cans. An
effort to put this out resulted in up
setting another can o. oil Tho min
ers then became panic stricken and
ran out Of the mine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
TARIFF IS ALL.

The currency question, is not regard
ed as serious one by republicans
generally. There are some who, like
the president, think that the fet:eral
financial system ought to be- doctored
many more who are Indifferent ON the
subject. and not few who insist that
there is no need for any action looking
to financial reform. The senate did
not think the matter important
enough to justify few hours extern
sion of the special session, and the
presidents message recommending
the establishment of a commission
was not over-courteously received by
that body. The administration donbi-
less has reason to regard itself FORUM
ate i'll getting tariff bill passed, for
it is to be noted that the president
sigLed the Dingley bill in such haste
as to suggest that he was haunted by
a fear that il he wasn't quick about
fastening executive sanction on it it
might get away.
The tariff is. therefore all that is to
be hoped for just now in the way of
relief from conditions that invited the
concern and activity of the admins
tration. The protectionists say that
the tariff Is enough; that all good Is
bound up in the new law, and that the
country can now settle down and en-
JOY the prosperity that is sure to fol-
low the establishment of Dingleyism
as policy. Thousands of the sup
porters Of the advance agent" insist
that this new law. is not what they
voted for, but it is quite likely that the
pr0tectionlst leaders know better than
they do what they voted for. It seems
to be held that if they didn't vote for
1t they on shs to have done so, and
that it they don't like it it is because
they don't know what is good for
them.
The new tariff is a fact, anyway.
and we must make the best of it
whether we like it or not. The Cleve
land Plain Dealer, lapsng into a sat-
irIcal mood suggests that "everybo iy
get rich by paying taxes and then
bless the tariff. Don't" it says, stop
to think a minute about the necessity
Of having money with which to pay
the taxes; that Is a minor considera-
ton. II is far more important that
the trusts should nave the privilege
OF collecting subsidies than that the
none, question be settled"
This is the truth, ironically speak
ing. The problem that the great
American people should now set
about solving is this: How to be
happy though taxed like thunder
Bnghamton IN. W Leader.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
A Powerful neacon.

The French lens which throws cleo
trio rays 100 miles to seaward and
which was part Of the French govern
,ment's exhibit at the Columbian ex-
position is to be placed in the Barnegat
IN. J.) lighthouse, where it will be the
most powerful beacon on the American
coast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
Let the AK Grow In,

The Gauls, to make handles for their
stone axes. cleft the branch Of n tree,
placed the stone in it, and left it till
the wound in the wood had been COM
pfetely healed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
Pure

Blood means sound health. With pure, rich,
healthy blood, the stomach and digestive or
gans will be vigorous, and there will no
Dyspepsia, Rheumatism or Neuralgia.
Scrofula and Salt Rheum will disappear.
Your nerves will be strong, sleep sound and
refreshing. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes
pure blood. That is why It cures so many
diseases. That Is why thousands take 1t to
cure disease, retain good health. Remember
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
00dS
SarsapariIIa

Hood,e Dill. cure Liver Ills; easy TO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-08-19
Needles Of all the leading sewing ma

Agent for the Eureka suspender.