davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15
STATE OF MAINE.
BY THE GOVERNOR.

"A Proc1a1nat
Gratefully recognizing the many blessings be-
slowed by Almighty God upon our state and its
people, with the advice of the Executive Coun-
Gil designate
Thursday, the Thirtieth Day Of November, Instant
AS A DAY OF
THANKSGIVING AND PRAYER,
and recommend that it be observed in a
manner BETTING great and Christian COM
munity. And on this day of universal thanks
giving and praise, may the affection for home
and the attachment to our beloved common
wealth and its institutions be strengthened, and
may the observance of this ancient and honored
New England custom be emphasized by deeds
of kindness and charity, in making brighter the
homes of the unfortunate.
Given at the Council sChamber at Augusta,
this third day of November, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three and of the Independence OF
the United States of America the one hun
dred and eighteenth.
HENRY B. CLEAvEs.
BY the Governor:
J NICHOLAS FEssENDEN,
Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

Suppose the provisional government
of Hawaii should appeal to England for
recognition and get it, would Mr.. Gresh-
am still insist on righting the great
wronOP
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-11-15

ter if hundred should contradict him.
The King can do no wrong. Neither can
his agents when clothed with paramount
authority.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10

kt6ry iaczyi druty maszyn, trudno ola
braku miejsca opisac ~wszystkie ouda
Przedstawiajace sic oku, wytrysuels
wielka fontanna, ktora taras zamieuils
W wodospady, wzniosly sic liczne flsgi
Stanow zjednoczonych, i KRAKOW przyj-
m~ujacych udziss ma Wystswie. Spadls
z~asiona M statui republiki, a wodostry-
ski cudny professionally widok. Pre-
zydeut Cleveland p~odziekowsl Komi.
tetowi IA piekne wykonanie planu.
NsstePnie Prezydsnt Z gosemi zostal
zaproszony M sniadanie do gmaohu
admrnistracyi, o Bel godzinie po polu-
dniu ukohczyi zwiedzauie Wystawy,
nastaPila p~rzejazdka pc jeziorze, &C
godzlnie Sci po Poaudniu Prevalent =
otoczeniem z Union Depot wyjechal dc
Washingtonu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-05-10
100 DoIar6w NagrOdyl

NiAej podpisany poszukuje Jana
Wilczewskiego, kt6ry mi ukrsdl noty
ma l.S4O dolsrow ] tAkowe zpieniezyl
ma banku W Pierce City, Mo. Jan
Wilczewski jest z Gslicyi, take nosil
imie " st. Louis, leoz pojeohawszy do
Milwaukee to nazywal sic Ignaoy Will
ozewski -rysopis, cEerwone wlosy brwi
i,wssy DUE, ktore czesto zakFeca. Ktoby
go zlsPsi ! doniesie nsgrody dols.
row sto, wiadomosci prosze adrssowa6:
J6zf Grosko1oski,
124O N. Broadway, Bird floor Room 5.
s. Louis, Mo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
SENATORIAL DRIFT.

Upon motion of Senator Crandall,
House File No. 73. appropriating $1,000
as a governors contingent fund, was
taken up and placed upon its passage.
The senator explained that the object
is to pay the presidential electors, and
that there is no money available for the
purpose. This was satisfactory, and
the measure was passed and will go
StraightWay to the governor for his
signature. fts#
House File 467. authorizing societies
to act as guardians for children for the
purpose of securing homes for them.
was given first reading, and Senator
Leayitt moved that it be substituted for
Senate File 2S4 and referred TO the COM
mittee OIL judiciary. He explained that
the two acts are identical, and his mo
ton prevailed.
There are two Senators Peterson. and
the newspapers frequently get them
sadly mixed up In the recitals OF the do
ingS of the upper branch OF the legis-
lature. The GLOBE is guilty of this
blunder, and gave credit TO S. d. Pc
terson for the labor Of j. w. yesterday
morning. and vice versa. 1t is J. w.
Peterson who is the author of the
mertoriouS measure appropriating
moneys for the use of the national
guards to be expended in the erection
of armorieS in the various cities where
companies are located.
The senate committee on states prison
considered Senator O'Brien's bill pro-
vitling $1,000 relief for Jerry Jullivan,
who had an arm torn off by the ma
chinery at the state prison while he was
a convict eight years ago, but definite
action was postponed until tomorr ow.
when the committee will inspect the
prison.
81 am not little surprised at the
composition of the new combine in the
senate" quoth Senator Morse yester-
day, after the vote had been taken on
Senator Sanborn's free silver resolu-
ton. did you notice." he pursued,
THAT the Farmers A lliance adherents.
thu senior senator from Ramsey and my
colleague, Senator John Day Smith,
comprise the combine? Verify, wonders
will never cease"
The chairman of the senate commit
tee on finance WAS authorized by his
committee yesterday to arrange for a
joint meeting with house committee
next Monday evening to consider the
CAD itOl bill,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FREE COINAGE GOES.
After Spirited Debate, the
Sanborn Memorial Passes
the Senate.
Gladep's Freight Rate Bill
Scores a Signal Victory
for Him.
The Markham Measure Draws
Out a Hot Forensic
Debate.
Senator's Taught Much Of the
Cost of Railroad Run
ming.

To the utter astonishment OF the anti
silver men, the senate Yesterday com
mitted itself to the measure. AS soon
as the body was ready for the transac-
ton Of business. Senator Sanborn called
up his joint resolution memorializIng
congress TOR the free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and moved its adop-
ton. There was short and spirited
debate, but no new principle S TACT was
enunciated, and the discussion had not
progressed very far when Senator
TaWney secured the floor and iterated
that much valuable time was being
needlessly expended. Already three
days had been given up to oratory on
the measure, and ne felt that every one
was ready to vote intelligently, and
Senator Sanborn, in compliance, moved
the previous question, and the reSolu-
ton was adopted % to 10, as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
LIKE THE JEWISH PASSOVER.
Progress reported on the March
Bill After Debate.

Progress reported on the March
Bill After Debate.
The senate went into committee of
the whole at II O'Clock, with Senator
Daugherty in the chair. Senator March
! asked that the order of bills be so
changed that Senate File II first be
taken up. lie argued for this course
that the measure had stood at the head
of general orders for some time.
but, through some manipulation un-
known to him, it had gone down
| to No. 81 in the list. This is bill re-
| lating to the collection of taxes, and
provides collection of taxes Oil the
| nstalment plan. Senator Hompe
strenuously objected to the radical rev.
olution in the system of collecting
| taxes. If. the cities wanted the change
| he had no objection. He felt that it
would entail great deal of expense
| and trouble, for it provides that taXpay-
erS must go to the county seat to make
| their payment. 1t reminded him of the
| Jewish passover, when the nations were
compelled to journey to Jerusalem to
pay their tithes.
Senator March read letters from par
-
ing to the popularity of the proposed
statutory amendment. He stated that
it prevents locking up moneys, aud the
state treasurer approves the bill.
There seemed to be a conflict of inter-
pretatiOnS. Some thought it referred to
taxes Oh personal property only, but
Senator March explained that the inten-
tiOn of the measure is to apply to both
real and personal property, and Senator
Donnellv presented an amendment
making the point more clear, and lie
proceeded to record himself in favor of
the bill. 1t seemed to be remedial
bill. and he suggested, to placate Sen
ator Hompe, that section be interpo-
lated so that the present system of col
lecting be left unchanged.
Senator La Due was unqualifiedly in
favor of the bill. His constituents were
disappointed because it failed of pas
sage two years ago.
Senator Craven related that the whole
ground was gone over two years ago.
and every senator must be familiar with
the provisions. He still thought, as he
maintained at the last session, that it
would work to the inconvenience in
country sections. 1t would compel
farmers to go to the county seat twice
each year to pay their taxes, which, per-
haps, amount to S25.
Senator Morse here moved to report
prog esS. He was amazed that the bill
should have created so much dlsssen-
sion. for he felt that the people in gen.
eral demand such measure.
Senator Leavitt hoped the committee
would not report progress. 1t could be
settled at once, for every one ought to
be sufficiently familiar with the meas
ure to be ready to take final action.
Senator Craven gave notice at once that
if the motion did not prevail he would
straghtway move for indefinite post
ponement. Hence discretion was con-
sidered the better part of valor by the
friends of the measure,@nd progress
was reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FISH AND GAME.
The Work of the Senatorial Com
mittee on Finance.

The Work OF the Senatorial Com
mittee on Finance.
The senate finance committee con-
sidered Senate File 1877 immediately y
upon sitting yesterday. This is the act
relating to the conduct and maintenance
of the state fish hatchery at Dayton'S.
bluff, and it. also provides for 4 nIOre
competent and effective preservation of
game in the state. The fines, in cases
of violation, 90 entire to the fun of
the game and fish commission, doing
away with the Old system of giving half
of the fine to the informer. 1t was ex-t
planned that the method in vogue i'll the.
past has not operated as an lnducement'
10 secure information OF violation. Sem
atOr Tawney, however, took exception
to this theory. He felt that people gem
orally would naturally be apathetic if
they receive no remuneration for the
information that they may he able to
give.
Commissioner Andrus appeared be-
fore the committee and gave a complete
exposition of the conduct of the affairs
of the commission. A motion to recon-
mend the passage of the bill was lost on
tie Vote o4.
Senate File 2S7 authorizes the state
treasurer to transfer from the state in
spectiOn fund to the internal improve
meDt fund. The object. as explained, is
to take $65, 900 from the inspection fund
TOR the purpose of erecting an elevator
at Duluth. Senator Lineau moved to
recommend an indefinite postponement,
and this prevailed.
The bill appropriating $4,000 for the
purpose of creating state mineral land
commission followed like course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
GOOD ROADS.
The Bills To Be Reported to Pass
This Morning.

The senate committee on roads and
bridges considered the bills that ema-
mated from the good roads committee
yesterday. Senate file 307 was recon-
mended to pass. This is the act provid-
ing for constitutional amendment to
authorize counties and towns, by a
tWO-thlrdS vote, to assess the cost of
constructing highways against property
benefited.
The next bill considered was the
wide tire measure. offering bounty of
81 year to the farmer using wide tires.
Senator Seissel felt that the premium
was too high, and the bill was finally
laid over next meeting.
The bill relating to roads, cartWayS
and bridges was recommended to pass.
This is the measure that aboliShes the
old poll tax system, and makes all taxes
for highway purposes coliectible i'll the
same manner as other taxes are col
lected; and moreover, the bill cOnsti-
tuteS each town but one road district.
Senate File 30S, companion measure,
was also voted to report to pass. This
bill provides that supervisors of towns
shall be elected for tile following terms
One for one year, one for TWO years ana
one for three years, and at the eXpira-
ton Of these terms supervisors are to be
elected for three years each. The con-
troll, construction and care OF all high
ways are placed in charge of these Su-
pervisOrS, and the Office or road over
seer is abolished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
SALTWATER NEWS,
A Coming Horse Race is Exciting
the Town.

n coming horse race Is EXC1t1nH
the Town.
The most interesting horse race of the
season will occur on the st. CroiX lee
track tomorrow afternoon between
horses driven by Charles Lawson and
Thomas HOlihan. A rivalry exists be-
tween these two gentlemen as to the
relative merits of their horses, and to-
morrow's race will be foS purse of S75.
a forfeit having been posted. Both
horses will be backed heavily, and a
large crowd will witness the race.
q The chamber of commerce met Tues
day evening and ordered the printing of
circulars to be sent to the business men
of the city, with view to raising fund
to be used in offering bonuses to manu-
facturers desirous of locating here.
Only a small number of the members
was present, and other important mat
terS will be considered at an adjourned
meeting to be held tomorrow evening.
The North Hill baud contemplates
postponing its minstrel entertainment
! until after Lent. Arrangements have
been made for giving it at the Grand
opera house on the Oath and 25th inst,
but it is very probable that it will be
postponed until early in April.
The Minnesota lawmakers will visit
the prison tomorrow, arriving here
shortly before noon. A lunch will be
served, after which they will be escort
ed through the prison and shops by
Warden W offer and the board of prison
managers.
The Bollman German Theater com
pany, of st. Paul, will give the second
of series of dramas at the Grand opera
house. in THIS city, Tuesday evening.
Gus Raffke was fined $50 and costs
Yesterday in the municipal court for
drunkenness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
FORENSIC ORATORY.
The Lawyers Debate the Mark
ham Bill for Senators,


The hearing on the Markham bill for
the taxation of railroad lands was re-
sumed and closed this afternoon. John
C. Bullitt Jr., of the legal department
of the Northern Pacific. continued his
argument against the bill. saying in
substance:
The bill under consideration will
absolutely destroy the gross earnings
SYSTEM" said Mr., Bullitt. "If the gross
earning laws sare constitutional and a
contract, this bill is the merest rubbish.
because the obligations of a contract
cannot be impaired. Messrs. kellogg
and Merrill contend that these laws are
not constitutional and that they created
no contracts. For the sake of argument
l will admit these propositions.
Under decisions of the supreme.
court of the United States, the
state has no power to tax inter-
state earnings-that is, without a bind
ing, valid contract they have power to
tax only earnings on traffic beginning
and ending in the state. If this bill be-
comes law the railroads of the state
will take one of two POSITIONS:
'First--That the gross earnings laws
are contracts, in which for consldera-
llUll GuC Slole dS IS0S W CGTldlll COIul-
tions, and, the state having taken
away part of the consideration granted,
repudiate the whole contract.
'Second-They will fall back upon
the decisions prohibiting the taxation of
interstate commerce and pay only on
the earnings on traffic beginning and
ending in the state"
Some of the members of the commit
tee Werasat loss to understand why
railroad attorney was arguing against
the passage of the bill under discussion
when it would result. as appeared from
the statement of Mr.. Bullitt, when it
would result so materially to the ad-
vantage of the railroads.
Senator Day voiced this feeling. He
asked:
From your figures it would appear
that it would be an object to the rail-
roads to have this bill passed, would 1t
not?"
"Yes," replied Mr.. Bulitt
''Then why do you object" queried
the senator from Martin.
Mr. Buellitt-I will repeat what |
said at the opening of my argument ]
appear before you in two capacities.
First, as citizen who sbelieves that the
gross earning system should he retained
intact. The Northern Pacific prefers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
MUCH MONEY WANTED
To Build and Care for Roads and
Bridges

The morning session Of'the house was
given over almost entirely to the read
ing of bills carrying appropriations of
from $500 to $40, 900 for constructing, re-
pairing and maintaining roads and
bridges in many counties of the state.
There were about two score of such
bills. and with few exceptions they were
sent to the committee OH roads and
bridges. This committee already has a
stock of like measures before it for in
vestigaton, after which the appropria-
ton committee is to handle them in the
light of the facts aScertained by the
tirst-named committee.
AS heretofore stated by the GLOBE,
there is a very robust deficit in the i'll
teInal Improvement fund, from which
all these appropriations would be taken.
Mir. McGrath, of Winona. has bill in
to replenish the fund by taking $3.50
from the grain inspection fund; but
this would hardly furnish half of the
money called for by the road and
ing puzzle from any point of view, and
many interested parties are wondering
what the outcome will be.
When the order motions and re sOlu
tions'' was reached, Mr.. Young created
little breeze by Introducing resOlu-
ton instructing chairmen of standing
committees 10 hereafter have all meet
ingS of such committee public, open to
all citizens and members of the press.
Speaking of the resolution, Mr.. Young
asserted that neither the house nor its
committees had any right to transact
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

bridge at Cambria. Committee OH roads
aHu ortuSto.
BY Senator Smith. J. d.. S. F. 3l2-
An act relating To The burial 10y the state
of indlgeEt soldiers deceased. Referred
to the committee on finance.
BY Senator Smith, j. d., s. F. 3l3-
An act requiring fees from corporations
upon filing amendments to articles OIL
incorporation. Committee on corpora
tions.
BY Senator Craven, S. F. 314-Appro.
priating $4,000 to build bridge at
Chaska. Roads aud bridges.
BY Senator Borchert, S. +. 3l5-An
act relating to registers of deeds. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
BY Senator Strelsguth, S. F. 316-Au
act creating the office OF commissioner
of agriculture of Minnesota. Referred
TO the committee on agriculture
By Senator Daugherty. S. F. 317-An
act authorizing the construction or tun-
nels in cities in certain cases. Re
ferred to the committee OIL municipal
corporations.
BY Senator Mayo, S. F. 3lS-An act tC
prevent debtors to give preference to
creditors. To commitIee on Judiciary
BY Senator lOmmep, S. f. 3l9-An
act TO reimburse Pope county Tor dam
ages caused by grasshoppers. To com
| mittee on finance.
By Senator Barr, S. F. No. 32O-Ar
act-relating to appeals in injunction
cases. Committee on judiciary.
BY Senator Smith. E. r.. s. f. 321-
An act appropriating 5000 for grading q
road in lie Sueur county. Committee
on roads and bridges.
BY Senator Smith. E. r., s. F. 322-
An act for same purpose.
BY Senator Gladren, S. F. 323-Ar
act to prevent baking powder adultera
tons. Referred to a special commit
tee.
By Senator Mayo. S. F. 324-An act
relating to post-mortem examinations
upon bodies dying in a hospital. Tc
committee on hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
WHAT WAS THr. MOTIVE?
j. ID. Smiths Bridge Warmly Dis
cuSsed in the Senate.

j. ID. Smiths Bridge Warmly Dis
cuSsed in the Senate.
S. F. 165, Senator John Day Smiths
bill. providing for the maintenance of
bridges across streams connecting two
counties, provoked a fiery debate in
committee of the whole. The animus
developed when Senator McHale Sc
cured the floor. He charged that the
city of Minneapolis expended $685. COO
for the construction of a bridge across
the Minnesota river connecting Scott
county with Hennepin for the purpose
of inducing the people of Scott to go to
Minneapolis with its commerce. He in
timated that it was a seductive affair.
and that the whole aim was toward the
business advantages of Minneapolis
as against other trade centers.
Senator Morse objected to this con-
s.ruction of the intention of his con-
stituents, and Senator j. ID.
Smith came gallantly to the sup
port of his colleague from Hennepin.
He narrated the incidents of the legis
lature four years ago, and declared that
Senator McHale'S constituents had inn
portuned for the enterprise. He denied
with emphasis any particularly selfish
motive on the part of Minneapolis,
whereat Senator McHale made a sharp
retort. He could not believe the motive
that induced Minneapolis to construct Il
bridge at such a cost eminated from
charitable impulses. He was not SEN
ator four years ago, for it was two years
ago that the misfortune befell him.
Still, he had been active in de-
feating the measure, for Scott
county did not care to aid in
the maintenance of the structure that
had elected the present controversy.
After an exhaustive debate the bill
was referred back to the author for
amendment. 1t developed that no pro-
vision had been made to cover unusual
eXigencies. For illustration, it was held
that in case bridges connecting two
counties are owned by one of the two
entirely, it is unfair to enforce mainten-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

suffering women well, you have your
money back Anything just as good" :"
or as sure to bring help, could be, and
would be, sold in just that way.
This guaranteed medicine is an in
vigorating, restorative tonic, especially
adapted to woman's needs and perfectly
harmless in any condition of her system.
1t builds up, strengthens, regulates,
and cures. For periodical pains, bear
ing-down sensations, liberation, infam-
nation every thing that's known as
"female complaint" it's remedy that's
safe, certain, end proved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
RULES OF ORDER AGAIN.
Senator Donnelly's Forgiving g
Spirit and Its AnpJecafiou

Senator Donnelly's Forgiving
Spirit and Its Application.
When the senate committee of the
whole rose yesterday afternoon and sub
mitted its report, and the same was
ado tied, Senator Davis asked the unan-
moa; consent of the body to introduce
IL oil out of the regular order of busi-
ness. Now. it will be recalled that this
procedure was the cause Of 1everish
discussion in the senate last Saturday.
Senator Donnelly had been shut off
from this very courtesy, and it provoked
Il sharp crOsSiire OF compliments. As
might be expected, this was an oppur-
tunity that the Sage WOLld not over
look. He was instantly on his feet.
"When | attempted to introduced two
bills last Saturday and simply have
them referred TO the appropriate COM
mlttees," said he, 81 was prevented,
and the senator from Nicolet voted
against me- Now, if | were of a revenge
full and unforgiving spirit l would IN
terpose an objection at this time. but L
will refrain. l am a Christian, and.
therefore, forgiving. In illustration |
will tell little story. A married wom-
an went to her pastor and complained
of the abuse and lll-treatment that she
suffered from her husband. The good
man advised her to be tolerant, and
suggested that she could find relief from
her trials in this way. He said it would
he pouring hot Goals upon his head.
"'That would do no good returned
the woman. I've tried it. Eve poured
biln' water OIL his darned old head, and
it didn't do bit of good
"But | will not object" continued.
MI. Donnelly. IL ain willing the bill
should be introduced"
Senator Davis moved suspension of
the rules, however, but it failed. and
the senate adjourned shortly after l
o'clock.
The bill that had brought about this
sally is calculated 20 prevent the>opera-
tionS Of the house file providing for an
additional regiment OF the national
guard, and the author states that it will
work big saving in expense to the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

ance expense upon the two counties
conformity. Again, there is no provis-
ION to cover cases in which the bridges
are private institutions and tolls are
charged Senator Smith agreed that all
amendment covering these points was
eminentIy proper, and he asked the
reference given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16
DON'T LISTEN

to the dealer who Is
bent on bigger profits.
The thing that he
wants you to buy,
when you ask for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, ISN'T " just
as good" Proof of
this is easy. The only
guordnteed remedy
for the ailments Of wo-
manhood is the "Fa-
vorite Prescription"
Ii il ever fails to bene-
fit or cure, in making
weak women strong or
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-16

When Baby was sick.
We gave her Castoria
When she was Child.
She cried for Castoria
/, hen she ecame Miss,
she cluug to Castoria
When she had Child Ell,
She gave them Castori D