davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
HOUSE NOTES.

The committee OH state prison and
ret0rmatory met yesterday afternoon
and decided to recommend for passage
Mr.. Craig's bill, III. F. No. al, as
amended. The amendments fix the
salary of the principal keeper of the re
formatOry at $500, and that of the cniess
clerk of the same institution at $1,000.
The bill sent up Thursday by Gov.
Nelson. which provides for establishing
the parole system at the Saltwater
prison in order to relieve the present
crowded condition of the st. Cloud re-
fOrmatOry, was recommended to pass
and to have its second reading.
The committee OH municipal legisla-
ton met yesterday afternoon and de-
clded to fayOrahly recommend the fol-
owing bills: Ii. +. No. 500, Furlong.
authorizing municipal corporations to
issue bonds for the purpose of funding
Indebtedness, and S. F. No. "a, Stevens,
to limit the time within which vacation
of streets and alleys may be called into
question. III. F. No. SIT, Leonard, COW
erlng the same points as Ii. f. No. 500,
was recommended to be indefinitely
postponed: also II. F. No. 1914, Mr..
Nilsson's bill to prohibit Incorporated
cities making concessions, in the matter
of transfers, to street railway com
panies.
A meritorous measure and one that
is certainly in the interest of humanity,
was introduced yesterday by Mr. Cess
Ter. This bill makes it mjSdemeanOr
to exhibit freaks or monstrosties. The
bill will. in all probability. be amended
to prohibit the use of pictures of such
| maformations before it is passed.
p. II. Kelly does not intend TO aban-
don the prohibition of the use of the
cigarette. He introduced yesterday an
other bill prohibiting the manufacture
or sale of cigarettes containing adul-
terated tobacco; also prohibiting the
gift or sale of such pests to any person
under sixteen years of age. The senate
judiciary committee having decided that
his former bill OH the same subject was
unconstitutional, care was taken i'll
drawing this one that no such objection
could be raised against it. AT Mr. Kel-
ly's request the bill was referred to the
judiciary committee.
Mr.. Wacek's bill to require railroads
to build elevators and track scales at all
stations where any considerable amount
of grain is shipped is similar to one now
under consideration in the senate. 1t is
an effort to compel the railroads to pro-
vide the same facilities for handling
grain that they do for handling any
other commodity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
O'Brien's Bill to Compel Full
Insurance for Total
Losses,
And Smiths Measure to Pro-
hibit the Docking OF
Horse Tails.
Senator Leavitt Wants to Say
He Is in Not One Coal
Combine.
The Senate Otherwise Put
In a Very Steady Days
Session.

The most important measure passed
upon by the senate yesterday was the
O'Brien bill to compel insurance COM
panies to pay the full face of policy in
the event of total loss by fire, but it was
not passed without a hard struggle
There were members who esteemed the
act perniciouS in its effect upon the
insured. Perhaps the measure that will
rank second III Importance was John
Day Smiths bill forbidding what is
commonly known as docking" horses
tails. ASIDE from these the day was
pretty generally given up to dry routine
work, and a goodly number of bills that
were on the days calendar were passed
with little or no opposition.
Senator Leavitt. Immediately upon as
sembling in the morning. felt con-
strained to eriticise the GLOBES edi-
torial structures upon the coal combine
that is being investigated by joint
committee of the legislature. His re-
marks are reproduced below. He con-
strued the article in question as an i'm
plication that all coal dealers are in the
combine: and. while he asserts that he
is dealer, he actually knows of no
combine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
The DEATH PENALTY,
Not Execution, but Where a
Corporation Lies at
Fault.
The House Vehemently Dis
cusses the Question Of
Liability.
Proposed to Make No Dis
tinetion Between Death
and Injury.
Many Measures Which Yes
terday Busted the Dele
gates.

At the morning session of the house
MIR. NoyeS called up his concurrent
resolution, offered Thursday, directing
that the speech of Senator Stevens, de-
livered on Washington's birthday. be
printed in the journals of both houses.
There was considerable opposition to
the passage of the resolution. Recent
instances of refusal to print important
matters in the journal were quoted by
Mr.. Bleecker and Mr.. Comstock, of Blue
Earth. MesSrs. Abbott and Sullivan
spoke in favor of the resolution, and
the latter offered to pay the expense if
necessary. On a call of the ayes and
nays the resolution failed to receive the
necessary ffty-eight votes and was lost.
The senate transmitted a joint resolu-
ton extending to March and 20, re-
spectively, the time within which APP
preparation and other bills may be in
PRODUCED and reported back from com =
mitIee.
Mr.. Koerner offered a resolution in
the form of memorial to congress re-
lating to incidents of the bloody Indian
uprising, and praying that pensions be
granted to Jesse Branham, Thomas
Holmes and Albert Sperry. The reSo-
luton was referred to the committee on
military affairs.
Mr.. Anderson secured reconsidera-
ton Of the vote which defeated his bill
to compel trains 10 stop at county seats.
and the bill was placed OH the calendar
for third reading.
The committee on military affairs
having reported favorably OH H. f. 6l3,
Mr.. Abbott moved suspension of the
rules that it might be read second and
third time and passed. Itautherizes an
investigation OF the facts surrounding
the flag incident at the battle of Nash
vile, over which dispute has arisen
between Charles A. Rose, janitor of the
capitol. and Col. L. j. Sheehan. The
motion prevailed. and the bill was read
a second ana third time and passed.
p Ii. Kelly offered resolution au'
thoriZlng the committee Oh Legislative
expenses to employ stenographer fol
the committee of lawyers which is pre-.
pairing the general charter bill. The
resolution was passed.
Mr.. Boggs offered aresolutiOn extend
ing to Capt. S. X. Vansant, member
from Win0na. the congratulations OIL
the house on his election as senior vice
commander Of the department of Min
nesota. 1t went through on ali enthusi
astic, unanimous vote.
MI. Bleecker offered a resolution re
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
NO MORE DOCKING"
The Horses Coadal ApDendage
Must Be Left Intact.

The Horses Coudal Appendage
Must Be Left Intact.
AS had been anticipated, there was
another exciting controversy when Sen
ator John Day Smiths prevention of
cruelty to animals bill came up in the
senate for final reading and passage
yesterday morning. The author re-
newed his arguments for the measure,
denouncing the custom of docking" as
cruel and inhuman in the extreme.
He asserted that there are only
"a few horses in Minneapolis
that have suffered the operation, and
these are owned by alleged fashionable
people who fancy that the short tails
give the eQuipage a distinguished air.
Senator La Due read an effective speech
to combat the position assumed by Sen
ator Smith. He challenged the author
or any one else to show that the speaker
had ever been cruel to horse in his
life. He opposed the bill as horseman
and practical breeder. He explained
that he had gone even SO far as to forbid
barbed wire fences on his tarm. and he
had known of more cruelty inflicted by
these torturous fences in his locality
dlUllS lIldil Has UGGu luliicleu through
out the country by the process of ''dock.
ing"
DR.. Mayo, as practicing surgeon, de-
MED that docking" was a painful OPP
GRAFTON, and he insisted that it is abso-
lutely necessary to some horses-those
that have the vicious habit of switching
their tails over the lines. He had mar
rowly escaped runaWays many times
because OF such animals, and such
horses are not marketable until
"docked," and then they became valu-
able. He referred to his speech upon
the subject in the committee of the
whole, and added that he was sorry if
any one had taken offense. He had used
ridicule because he thought it foolish
and bad legislation.
Senator Day denounced the custom of
docking as a snobbish practice INDUCED
only by such as desire TO ape the Brit
ish ariStocracy.
Senator Probstfeld was opposed to
such legislation, and said it was like a
Bill IorDldulng women to wear corSets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

SENATE ROUTINE.
Good Progress Made on the Caien-
dar Yesterday.

Soon after converting in the afternoon
Senator TaWney moved to go into the
committee of the whole. but it was lost.
1t developed that eleven senators who
had not been excused were absent from
their seats, and the sergeant-at-arms
was instructed to seek out the absent
ees. After the call of the senate, Mr..
Tawney renewed his motion, and again
it was lost on roll call. The calendar
was resumed. and without discussion
Senator Phillips bill amending the
garnlshment law was passed. 1t pro-
videS that municipal corporations shall
be subject to garniShment, and is con-
sldered a merltOriOuS measure. Hith-
erto the salary or other moneys due the
employe or officer of city has been ex-
empt from such action.
Other bills were passed as follows:
Senate File 100, relating to the repairs
OF crossings. introduced by S. d. Peter
son; Senate File 257, Senator Craig's
bill, relating to swamp land grants
Senate File 26, Senator Dedon's bill, es-
tablishing uniform system of weights
and measures to conform with the
Northwestern states; Senate File $780,
providing for court reporters, intro
duced by S. d. Peterson; Senate File
265, Senator O'BrIen'S bill, authorizing
county commissioners to appropriate
money for hospital purposes: Senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
Railway Connections.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. a.
Railroads are the arteries of trade.
Wherever they reach they carry meas
ure of life and prosperity with them.
North Galveston is in direct connection
with the great network of Western
railways, and, on the other hand, has
ideal water connections. These trans
portation facilities form the cap sheaf
of North Galveston's advantages. Pos
sessing as it does boundless agricult-
ural and manufacturing resources, ''a
way to market" insures for it rapid
and healthy growth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
LIABILITY FOR DEATH.

Hot Discussion on the Change,
Putting Death and Accident on
Same Footing.
The members were late in arriving
after recess, and it was 2:35 when the
speakers gavel dropped to call tie
house to order. There was a very slim
attendance and call of the house was
demanded in order that there might be
full attendance to consider II. T. No.
%, Mr.. Walsh's bill. increasing the
limit of liability in case of accidental
death from $1,000 to S12,5 This bill
was special order for 2:30 D. M, and
there has been fight on it almost ever
since it was introduced.
The call had the effect of bringing the
| members IN from tile Hobbies, committee
and cloak rooms. At 2:45 the sergeant
alarms announced that there were l1O
members present. Cole, T., moved that
| further proceedings under the call be
dispensed with, and it was so ordered.
On motion OF MI. Young the house went
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

and the landlord refuses make further
sick who may be we'll
eboty.t obesure s Il
and blood can keep the
food Panes cee
MI uclus Hayward
of Campello Mass who portrait above
with the shingles Dr. Hammond attend
troubled me all the time hna
cold sick again.
thence
strength
kidneys
My troubled
and continued the
pound months hae required none since ana work every
all who have trouble with their nervous
celery prescription of one ofhe most eminent pa
should be taken at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
The Senate Committee Postpones
Action on Eraa Taxt RnotES

The Senate Committee Postpones
Action on Free Text Books.
Senator Smiths free text books meas
ure was taken up by the senate commit
tee on education Yesterday afternoon.
After brief discussion of this bill,
together with the act introduced by SEN
ator Nelson, it was postponed for further
elaboration. The Smith bill provides
for local option upon adopting the free
text books for the use of the public
schools, and Senator Nelson's bill pro-
vides for uniform system, in counties,
of free text books.
Senate File 1877 was also considered.
1t relates to the examination of teach
ers, and provides for an appeal from the
action of the county uperintendent to
the state perlntendent in cases of dis.
satisfaction on the part of the teacher
examined. The committee decided tC
report the bill back without recon-
mendatioD, and it was decided to recon-
mend the passage of Senate File 297, re
lating to higher education.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
READ
Or Get Left.

500 Line will change time or their
Boston and New York Express Train,
beginning Feb. %, to leave st. Paul at
6:25 p. H., Minneapolis at 7:05 p. IN.
daily, forty minutes earlier than at
present.
The local train for points on the Wis
consin Division will continue to leave
MINNEAPOLIS $40 a. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

! File 253. Senator Deans bill, amending
! the penal cude by increasing the pen
atty for publication of indecent litera-
ture; Senate File 80. Senator La
Dues bill, regulating the con-
StructiOn of sewers by village
councils: Senate File PAT, lncreas-
ing penalty for distributing obscene
| literature: Senate File ISIS. the Crate
bin providing for the relief of non-resi-
| dent paupers; Senate File 279, J. ID.
Smiths bill directing the attorney gen
| eral to give legal opinions in his report;
Senate File 1876, }. ID. Smiths bill max
| ing the certificate OF the state grain and
weighmaster prima facIe evidence in
| stead OF concluSive; Senate File 2S, tho
O'Brien bill compelling insurance COM
/ panies to pay the full face value of an
| insurance policy in case OF total loss by
| fire.
The senate then adjourned until this
morning.
Passing Bills.
In the forenoon these bills were
passed upon:
Senate File 145, the O'Bren bill plac-
ing electric corporations i'll the same
category with railroad and manufacture
ing companies. Lost on vote of %
to Is.
Senate File l43, the O'Brien bill pro-
viding that corporations organized
under special acts may amend their
articles Of agreement the same as though
organized under the general law.
Passed.
Senate File IA. the O'Brien bill re-
lating to bonds and obligations. Passed.
Senate File l6S,, j. ID. Smiths anti
cruelty to animals bill. Passed.
Ixrll
extending the time of corporate exist
ence. Passed.
Senate File 121, J. D. Smiths bill re-
lating to abandoned animals. Passed.
Senate File 1919. Morse's bill re quring
county officers to make sworn state
ment of fees received under penalty.
Passed.
New Bills.
The following bills were introduced
IN the senate and referred:
Ex-senator Guderian, S. +. 372-Drain-
ing OF overflow lands for sanitary pur-
poses; to the committee on drainage.
BY Senator Little, S. +. 373-Amend-
ing the law incorporating town in
Dodge county; to the committee on
municipal corporations.
By Senator McHale, S. F. 374-To
amend the law relating to deeds, mort
cages and conveyances; to the commit
tee on judiciery.
BY Senator McHale, S. f. 375-To
amend the law relating to civil actions;
to the committee on judiciary.
BY Senator Crates. f. 376-To amend
the boiler inspection law. making in
spection compulsory; to the committee
OIL manufactures.
BY Senator Tawney, S. F. 377-To
amend the grain and warehouse law,
declaring all elevators doing general
business public warehouses; to The COM
mittee OH grain and warehouses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
CommercioL Crisis in Greece

ATHENS. Feb. PA serious CONNER
cial crisis is threatening in Patras in
consequence of the slackness of the cur
rent trade and rash speculation in bull
ion. Several old houses are bankrupt,
and more are expected to fail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

A CONSTANT COUGH WITH FAILING
STRENGTH. and Wasting of Flesh, are
symptoms denoting pulmonary ORGANS
more or less seriously affected. You
will find safe remedy for all Lung or
Throat ais in DR.. d. Jayne's Expector-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS.
New Supports. Will Keep the
Structure Sound.

The Nerves Need Food, the Blood Needs Nour-
ishment-Luc.us HayWards Recovery From
Nervous Prostitution Due to Panes Celery
Compound-Had on TWO Occasions En-
pIoyed Physicians-The Famous Remedy
Made Him We'll.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

Bilious Headaches, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach, and bowels are
prevented, relieved, and permanently
cured They're guaranteed to give sat-
isfaction, or your money is returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25

h 6 a. If you're suffering from
Hsxa4 49, Catsrrli, the proprietors
Is of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
- Remedy ask you to try
A IA their medicine
S "a Then, if you can't be
ga W cured they'll pay you
ksS 81 $500 in cash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-25
IT'S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU

y III OCh Oh L W
the ordin airy,
bulky pill. Too big
to take, and too
much disturbance
for your poor sys-
tenn. The smallest,
easiest to take, and
best are DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets.
They leave out all
the disturbance, but
yet do you more
good. Their help
. lasts. Constipation,
, Indigestion, Bilious
a f.t;ackS Sick or
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
THE ASSEM- BLY,.

Quite q wraDgle In the House Today Oyer
a Charter.
The Senate held a short and very unin-
teresting session today during which
Senator Comstock presented an act for
the exemption from taxation Of all educa-
tional and charitable institutions which
was referred to the committee on educa.
tion.
In the house Mr.. Brown Of Woonsocket
asKed to have the vote whereby an act
providing for the election of Tax Asses.
sors by the people was indefinitely post
poned yesterday reconsidered and 1t was
so ordered.
Routine business was progressing rap
idly until an act to amend the charter OF
the Providence Steam Heating Company
was taken up.
As this act gave the corporation the
right to use the streets OF Providence for
laying pipes Mr.. Mccarthy raised the
question OF the right of the Assembly to
pass 1t without public notice.
Mr.. Blodgett coincided with him and
further thought the corporation was
given leave to embark in too many kinds
Of business.
A long debate ensued aud the act was
finally passed as presented.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
body FOUND.
SiCkening Sightat
Bass Rock. .
A BOY DISCOVERED II.
Thought to be That of
James Cr0ftOn.
DISAPPEARED A YEAR AGO.
He Was a Whitewasher and Lived in
Central Falls.
DISAPPEARED A YEAR AGO.
He Was q Whitewasher and Lived in
Central Falls.

This afternoon the decomposed body OF
a man was found by a boy on the shore Of
the cove, this side of BASS Rock" below
Dunnells wharf,
The clothing was all gone, and also the
flesh from the limbs.
The features were unrecognizable, but
the body Is supposed to be that of James
Crofton.
He lived In Central Falls and was a
Whitewater.
Over year ago he was missed and be
was supposed to have been drowned.
His body was never found, but some
claim to have seen ii go over the dam
under Main street bridge, a few months
after his disappearance.
Searching parties were formed bat the
body could not be found.
There is nothing yet to prove that tie
body found today is that Of Croftcn
but 1t is generally believed 1t is.
Medical Examiner Kelliher viewed ;hs
remains and ordered Undertaken Man
ming to take charge OF the body.
The ambulance was also summoned but
was not needed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
WARDWELL AND BAKER
The Record of the Bris-
tOI Man.
HE SHOULD BE NOMINATED
Baker is the Candidate Of the Kid
Glove" Wing Of the Party.

rhe TRIBUNE's candidate for Governor
IL William I. G. Wardwell of Bristol. He
is a staunch, strong man. He Is Demo-
crat. lie is a plain, square citizen like Gov
ernor Davis. He Is not allied to any po-
litical clique, nor Is he the tool OF any
corporation. He IL a plain, practical,
Rhode Island business man.
He can be compared to Gov. Davis be-
cause he Is a man who is not rich. he Is
simple in his habits. He will not give
money to buy his election. He has no
money to spend that way and he wouldnt
IL he had. He is just plain Rhode Is
land Democrat.
David 8. Baker, (who is the candidate
ofthe kid glove element OF the party,
which Is euphoniously styled by itself,
"the better element" without regard to
morals or habits, but simply on the
money basis,) while "good man, weigh
ing two hundred pounds" is not to be
compared with Mr.. Wardwell.
When Mr.. Baker was a candidate for
the U. 8. District Attorneyship he skipped
off to Washington and got 1t. After he
goS IL he refused to sign the papers OF any
and every applicant for federal office.
Mr.. Baker had got what he wanted. He
may get what he deserves.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-15
FLINTs BOSTON FURNITURE co

just over the Bridge, Pawtucket.
Pawiucket people should trade at the Flint
| Pawtucket store.
During the past week another large store
has been added to the Flint syndicate. dem.
| onstrating that the people everywhere ap.
prove the Flint system OF selling honest
| goods at honest prices.
Bargains for coming week:
BREWSTER BABY cARRIAGEs
Prices start at - 30.
Splendid Incl
Rattan carriage. trimmed with crea n car.
riage cloth. only sl2 25.
REFRIGERAToRs.
Alaska and Jewei refrigerators now In.
| Splendid upright hardwood rrfrigerators,
u 20.
WINDOW eBADEs.
Finest oil Opaque.
Lonsdale Hollands. with rollers.
Dados. to close out, broken lots, only Sc
| each.
DINING ROOM BARGAINS.
tblack walnut chairs and arm chair, EN-.
bossrd leather seats md backs only eli o..
black walnut chairs. embossed leather
seats and back. box stuff edges. only ~ 90
| for set.
b oak frame chairs. dark green leather
| seats and backs. only tl8 Oh.
coax chairs. leather seats, tii 90.
DINING TABLES.
sfoot oak pillar extension table, o. %.
sfoot oak pillar extension table, eIl On.
sfoot oak pi lar exten sion table, tl2 %
And 10 tSs 90.
sIDEBoARDs.
lot oak, now st 20; were s2T o..
lot ash, now 81 5Oi were sl2 Oh.
lot oak, now sIO 90; were t2O 60.
lot oak. now sl4 90, were sl5 90.
lot black walnut. now sa co; were t2s %.
Guarantee as represented.
PICTURES.
Broken lots; going cheap,
Etching on satin. carved oak frame. size
Iex2l, only ~ 80
Photogravure. axss, sl es.
Etchings, 24x2s, ti as
100 engrsving-. imitation ivory frame. only
S5c.
PLEASE OBSERVE.
Last week one OF our -alesmeu by accident
was misinformed about ~ 50 desks and
about SOC ia estries. We beg To say that we
have eve thing that we adve tise. and In.
tend to mark It 10 plainly that there can be
| no mistake.
| Our terms are. Time given desirable Gus.
! toners Special discounts for cash.