davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
starin's New Haven Transports
ton Line.
RNerH DAY Rxoept saturday.

49, Beave New Haven from StAr1nH
r1z1zE Dock at I0:l5 O'Clock p. N. The
JOHN h sTAklS, Captain McAlisier. every
Sunday, Tuesday and ThursdAy- The VIM C.
E6ERTOS every Monday. "Wednesday and Fr1-
DAY. Returning. leave New York from F1er is,
N R, foot Of Courzlapdi street, Al p. N; the
sfArIn every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday EDo Thurs
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York.
Fare, with berth In cabin, &c; EtEteroom, 81.
Excursion tickets, ti.2S.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival Of
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing st
$50 O'Clock p m
Tickets and EtAterooIns can be purchased az
the To1tiDe hotel al John N Lines, 9r, $50
Chapel street, and at Peck & Bishops ZOE Chapel
street
w. n. MILLER Art Ees H.vsa Tom.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

STATISTICAL REPORT.
Clubs In operation January 81, 1893. 10
Members enrolled since January, 1855. ... 1900
Present active membership. ............ 5,093
New members received during the year.. 2, $50
Boys helped in police court. ............... 189
Average attendance per night. ........... 81
average number OF nights open. ......... 1877
Classes held during the year ............. "a
Glasses now open Observation-Disclosures, 20
Pupils who have attended. minimum. COS
Pupils In classes now open ..............,, 1914
Employment found, permanent. ......... 1853
Employment found, temporary. .......... 217
PENNY SAVINGS BANKS.
OcposltoIS u....... 1,249
Total deposits. sal 31 20
Amount deposited during ths year,. 752 SO
Treasurer A. e. Rowland reports 81 ,498
received from subscriptions.
Much interest has bsen expressed in the
manual training department..
The object il rather to stimulate taste
for work and draw out the talent of the
boys in the shortest and simplest way pos
aih1e
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29
Engagement

The engagement of Albert Schenk, the
well-known pianist, to Miss Annie Muntz,
both of this city, is announced.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States
bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

The penny savings banks have received
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

The matter of finding employment for
boys in the city or country has received
much attention, and temporary occupation
has been found for many boys out of
school hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-29

New Britain was organized still later,
but 1t has won for itself an enviable repu-
tation for neatness, prompt attention to
rules and general efficiency. The szperin-
tendent has shown q remarkable talent for
inspiring his boys with respect for the
club, and the change wrought upon some
of them Ia really quite remarkable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

Senator LeaYltt had taken no part IN
the debate, but he desired to explain
why he should vote against the bill.
Aside from paternalism, he said, 1t Is
class legislation of the most pronounced
TYNE. Another serious objection 10 the
measure he found in the fact that the
senate had refused to permit the people
of the state TO elect its railway ana
warehouse commissioners, who under
the law appoint the state IN
spectors and dictate the appoint
ment of all deputy inspectors
of wheat. The elevator bill gives the
grain and warehouse committee the
same power over the proposed elevator
that it has over terminal elevators, ana
Senator Leayitt could not reconcile NM
self to these conditions. Indeed, he
could not see that the farmers could
DosSibly have more freedom OF market
under this bill than at the present time.
The act proposes to place the elevator
under control of the commissioners ana
to place it under such rules as they may
adopt and pay the charges they may TX.
He considered il inconsistent 10 put the
whole thing in charge OF the very COM
bination that the farmers have SO siren
uously protested against III the past. lie
was sorry 10 vote against LllC lHCooutO'
for he felt that his motives would De
miscOnstrued, but he voted no because
he honestly believed the bill wrong.
Senator McHale had lived in the state
for nineteen years, and he had always
seen a spirit of discomfort at the meth
DDS of handling and storing wheat, and
if this small expenditure Will give the
desired relief and contentment he
would favor the measure. be felt GER
tain that the result must be TO the bene-
tit of the farmers. Senator Mayo said
that the government is tending towards
paternalism. He realized that the
farmers had been robbed at. a great ex-
tent, and it is measure that is forced
upon the farmers for self-proteetlon.
Therefore. he would vote for the bill.
Senator Mott conceded that the princl-
pie may be wrong, but it is the best that
can be secured at the present time. 1t
will furnish correct weights. 1t Is only
Justice to the farmer and to the people.
Senator SauDOrn pronounced the the
cries directly opposite to his ideas OF the
principles of government, but as an eX-
pertinent he would vote contrary TO his
previous convictions. He voted AYE"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
PASSED The SENATE.
The Public Elevator Bill Runs
the Gauntlet OF the Up
FER House.
Annual Sessions, With Sala-
ries for Members, Recon-
mended 10 Pass.
The Senate Takes a Whirl at
the Judicial Reapportion-
ment.
Usual Amount OF Routine
Ground Out by the
Seigniors.

No senator returned to the bosom
his family and to confront his conStitu-
ents in happier nor prOuder frame OF
mind than did Senator Canestorp last
night. His pet measure, the gigantic
public elevator project at the city Of
Duluth, passed the senate. The bill
has been the burden of his mind and
efforts ever since it was introduced.
Daily he has made spirited effort to
getit passed under a suspension of the
rules. Indeed, his zeal had that sharp
sincerity that he could not possibly
realize that there was a man that did
not believe just rs he did upon this
class of legislation. but he had to bide
the time of the senate and he was UNI
able to force the issue. The bill came
up in its regular order upon the calen-
dar yesterday morning and 1t was
passed. and will go to the tender mer-
cies of the house.
The bill proposing annual sessions OF
the legislature was fayorably passed
upon 10y the committee of the whole,
after being amended so that the salary
OF members shall be $500 instead OF
$1,000, as was at first proposed.
At the close of a very busy week the
tired senators took an adjournment I'M
Ill Monday evening at 7:30 This will
neceSsitate a postponement of the pro-
posed meeting of the coal combine in
VestigatiOn committee that had been
called for that evening, until Wednes-
day evening, and Senator DOnnelly re-
quests all witnesses that had been sub
p9naed for Monday evening to take
cognizance of the change Of date.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
To Prohibit Bad Cigarettes

Following is the text of the anti
cigarette bill introduced by P. Ii. Kelly
and yesterday recommended to pass. II
is entitled, "a bill for an act to prohibit
the manufacture, sale or use of adul-
terated cigarettes, and the sale of cigars
or tobacco to minors"
Section l. Any person within this
state who manufactures, sells, gives to
any one, or uses any cigarette contain
ing any substance foreign to tobacco
and deleterious to health, shall be pun
ished by fine of not more than $780, or
imprisoned in county Jail for not more
than thirty days, or by both such fine
and imprisonment.
Sec. 2. Any person within this state
who sells or gives to, or in any way
furnishes to any person under the age
of sixteen years any cigarette, cigars or
tobacco of any kind shall be subject to
the penalties provided by the foregoing
section.
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
and all acts and parts of acts incOn-
sistent or in conflict with the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
A STATE INSPECTOR.
A New Office TO BE Created by the
Morse Bill.

Senator March opposed the Morse
bill creating state inspector of pasSen-
ger and freight elevators in buildings,
Senate File fl. He explained that the
cities have an effective system of in
spection. The work is done by an in
spector connected with the building in
spector's office.
Senator Morse said he was surprised
that there should be any opposition.
The bill provides for the appointment
of state Inspector at salary of $1,000
a year, and all fees are to be covered
into the state treasury. The inspection
is to be made at least twice a year
Stree the bill had been introduced three
casualties had occurred in Minneapolis.
Senator Day made the astounding dec
Iaration that elevator accidents are not
reported by the daily papers, and Sena-
tor Donnelly, in confederation of this,
said that the stenograDher of his
committee had reported that an
accident had happened on the
interurban car the night before
at about Z o'clock, in which one man
was killed and another badly injured,
and that not one of the papers pub
lished the fact. Senator Tawney fur
thered the bill, while Senator Hammer
lined up on the opposite side.
The inspection fee provided is 81 for
each Inspection, and deputy inspector
may be appointed at salary of S. day.
Senator March suggested that the bill
was improper, for the reason that 1t
proposes a revenue. He moved to in
definitely postpone, but this failed, and
then the bill was recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Those absent or not voting were
JUDICIAL DISTRICTS.
The Senate Takes Another WhiFl
at the Bill.

The senate Takes Another WhifI
at the Bill.
Senator SanbOrn, in committee of the
whole, with Senator Canestorp in the
chair, moved to strike Senate File 400,
redistricting judicial districts, from
general orders. He urged that the first
three sections had been stricken from
the bill, and that this really deprived
the measure of its vitality. Senato9
Day fought the proposition vigorously.
He declared that there is ScandalOuS
state of affairs in the matter of judicial
districts. Senator LeaVitt moved to
amend that the committee Recommend
to pass, but it was decided that the bill
is in the hands of the special committee
yet, and that such action could not be
had. Thereupon a parliamentary spat
ensued, and Senator March spoke as a
member of the committee. He wanted
the committee to meet at once and FORM
ulate report. The chair ruled all this
discussion out of order, and then Sem
ator Sanborn moved to instruct the sec
rotary when he has the general orders
printed that the bill be omitted. Sen
ator Craven raised the point of order
that no motion could be entertained
until after the committee should have
reported, but the chair put the Notion,
and it was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

haustive survey of all the navigable and
other considerable water courses, and
the radiceS of such water courses within
this state. TO the end that the feast
bility of a system of reservoirs shall be
decided, if may be, and TO determine
the sites of such reservoirs, for the pur-
pose of regulating the flow of the waters
OF any navigable or considerable stream,
and to husband the waste waters of such
streams, that such water may be utilized
for purposes of irrigation and other
economic ends, and
Resolved, That congress be urged to
appropriate the sum of two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars to defray the eX-
pense of this survey, and that as soon
as practicable the survey SHAH be begun
and prosecuted under direction of the
proper department to its consummatioD,
and
Resolved, That the representatives of
this state in congress are herewith re-
quested to introduce and use every en-
deavor to have passed measure which
shall secure the object of this memorial,
and
Resolved, That the governor of Min
nesota be requested to fol- ward copy
of this joint resolution to the president
of the United States, and to our sena-
tors and representatives i'll congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
MOVE FOR IRRIGATION.
Text of the williams Joint Resolu-
ton as Passed.

The joint resolution relating to irri-
CATION introduced by Mr.. w illiams and
yesterday passed by the house is as fol-
lows:
Whereas. In many parts of the state
of Minnesota the precipitation of moist
ure through series of years is so slight
as to render impossible the successful
growing of crops; and,
Whereas, Because of these marked
and long-continued droughts very great
suffering and privation Is produced
among the farming classes living in
such temporarily ard districts. as we'll
as great loss and business depression as
to the jewellers In all parts of the state;
and,
Whereas, the prosperity, development
and material wealth of any country is
dependent directly upon the surety
with which agricultural enterprises are
rewarded; and,
Whereas, Destructive floods are due,
as is well recognized, to denudatiOn Of
the soil, from what cause soever pro-
duced: now be it
Resolved. By the house of representa-
tives, the senate concurring, That the
congress of the United States be me-
morlaliZed to cause to be made an ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Promptly Denied.

WASHINGTON, April 1. Speaker
Crisp's private secretary says there is
10 truth In story published this morn
ing that President Cleveland has re.
quested the speaker to set about rear
ranging his committees. as he intended
to call an extra session for the 1st OF
September. 1t is said that Senator
German thinks the senate will adjourn
about April 10, and that an extra ses-
sion of congress will be calico not later
than Sent Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
TeacIers, Training school.

House File 2O4 proposes an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for the maintenance of
eachers' training schools. Because of
the appropriation, the finance commit
tee reported the bill back with the rec
ommendation that the same be indefi-
niteiy postponed. Senator Stevens eX-
planned that the DILL had been recon-
mended to pass by the committee on
education, and he moved that it be
placed on general orders. Senator
Crandall insisted that the omnibus ap-
priation bill will take care of the teach
ers' training school. and he fortified his
position by the assertion that very lib
eral approp riations would be made for
public school maintenance. After dis
cussion, the bill was referred to the
committee Oh education to inspect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
TO Validate City and village Bonds.

Quite an interesting discussion en-
sued in the committee of the whole
anent the recommendation to pass SEN
ate File 40, a curative act relating to
the validity of bonds voted by cities and
villages for public improvements.
Owing to a certain defect, Senator
Tawney explained, the bonds that have
been regularly voted by. some of the
villages are not negotiable and the pill
cures this defect. Senator McHale in
sisted that the bill ought not to apply
to bonds that are in litigation, and
Senator Craven so amended. This was
adopted and the bill was recommended
tn mass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Died in His Chair.

PHILADELPHIA, April l. = Gibson
Peacock, editor-in chief and principal
owner of the Evening Bulletin, of this
city, died suddenly at his home this
evening of heart failure, while sitting in
his chair. Mr.. Peacock. was seventy
one years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

ing raised the point that it would be i'm
nossible to enforce section l without en-
nIoving the services of an expert on
every trial. He was decidedly in favor
of the principle of the bill, and would
vote for it, but he doubted the posslDii-
ity of securing conviction under 1t.
Mr.. Kelly had read letter from
Judge Flandrau vOuchlng for the con-
stitutionality of the bill, and Wlthout
further debate it was recommended
favOrably.
VIII Not Give Up Passes.
Mr.. Moore's bill to prohibit the giving
IN. or carving Of passes by members
of the legislature or state officers and
emDloyeS. was treated i'll spirit OF
Ieyity at the outset. Mr.. Blocker pro-
posed an amendment to make the pen
atty for violation $5,000,OOO fne ana loO
years Imprisonment. Mr.. Moore pro-
tested against the outrageous lnslncef-
ity of the amendment, but MS proteSt
was in vain. The amendment was
adopted.
This brought Mr.. Greer to his feet
with red-hot roast for the discourteous
treatment given the bill. He cited the
introduction of a similar bill in the
last legislature, and its passage under
suspension of the rules. Many good
man who Fad voted for that bill had
been defeated, he said, because the
matter had been made an issue IN Varl-
Gus places, and he wanted the Dill given
a fair chance.
A dozen members rose to say they
rode on passes and did not care VINO
knew it. They did not want the Dill
loaded down with senselesS amend
ments, however, but were willing to LEI
out its life blood with a luSty good Will.
So the Blocker amendment was
stricken out and the bill was then rec
commended for indefinite postpone
ment.
Measures Recommended.
H.F. 21S, Blocker, providing for re-
bonding by defendants in justice courts
in repIevin proceedings, was recon-
mended for indefinite postponement.
Ii. F. $50, Wyman. providing for daily,
settlements between state treasurer and
state auditor; to pass.
H. F. $50, Zelch, relating to building
of roads and bridges; to pass.
II. f. 455, Greer, relating to personal
service in certain cases of legal proceed
ings; to pass.
Il. F. 735. Horton, defining powers Of
park commissioners, was given big
jump up the line, and then progress
was reported, to allow of consultation
with the Hennepin delegation.
III. +. 319, Leonard, relating to serving
of notice of claim to wages of minor
children; to pass.
II. +. ALL, Fletcher. relating to owner
ship of stock certificates; to pass.
2. f. 474, Staples, relating to roads,
cartways and bridges; to pass.
At O'Clock the committee rose. its
report was adopted, and the house adj
iourned to O'Clock Monday morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
Mrs. Mackay in Gotham.

New YORK, April Mrs. j. W.
Mackay, wife of the California million
aire, arrived today on the steamship
Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

engagements of the liver, stomach, and
bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're tiny, sugar-coated granules, a
compound of refined and concentrated
vegetable extracts-the smallest in size,
the easiest to take, and the cheapest pill
you can buy, for they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction or your money is re-
turned. You pay only for the good you get.
Nothing is likely to be "JlESt as good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

sary in the slow-going and older New
England states, but he did not believe
it was enough for this great, growing
and progressive state with all her infant
industries. lie believed in annual ses-
siOns and commensurate compensation,
and SnnatOr K ellPr said that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02

thought it sthe duty of the senate to
stand by the farmers. He urged that it
would be a good investment ii for moth
ing more than for storage purposes,
I'VE have passed measures hereT
said he, ITO protect the fowls of the air,
the fish in the water and the horse.
Now let us protect The farmer If we
do not do it the name OF the Republican
party will be Dennisi"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
IN GLASS.

That's the way DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets come.
And it's a more important
point than you think. 1t
keeps them always fresh
and reliable, unlike the or
binary pills in cheap wood
ell or paSteboard boxes.
They're put up in a bet
ter way, and they act III a
better way, than the huge,
old-fashionedpills. No grip
ing, no violence, no reac-
ton afterward that some
times leaves you worse off
than before. In that way,
they cure permanently.
Sick and Bilious Headaches,
Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-02
The Best Bills Are KILLED.

AS the senator from Dakota has said,
too many good laws cannot be enacted,
but Senator Keller said too much press
ure is brought to bear against all the
best measures. He had kind word for
all his confreres, however, and said they
had worked hard the past session, and
he wanted to fix the compensation ut SO
a day, and pronounced for biennial seS-
sionS. Senator Leavitt did not believe
the time had come for the proposed
change, owing to the financial depIes-
sion. Senator MOrse's amendment was
lost. and Senator Leavitt moved to
recommend an indefinite pOStponement,
but this was also lost. The bill was
recommended to pass as amended. When
the committee arose this bill was eX-
cepted from the report upon motion Of
Senator Morse.
Senator March said he would be glad
to favor the bill if a proper and eq ui-
table reapportiOnment bill could be
passed, but the present outrageous bill
drove him from the annual session
measure.
Friends in the Majority.
Upon the roll call there were 20 ayes
and 10 noes. and the bill was recon-
mended to pass.
Those who voted in the affirmative
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1893-09-20
omtrine ct ba1pt 9unbrebe pentes til
ben forbereoenbe Nfbelina. &reii=
bent 8pdmann talte peb ben forenebe
&irfe8 Sfole % Suerbrup bolot Nab>
nin9stalen peb Mu9sbur9.
sra Rott8reSfe.t-

@1lpmenoene / @enatet bar elut=
tet at tale laa lenge, be orter, og
1taar be lite orter len9er, maa be
ielufpl9elis eipe op, os &tfemnins
blir foretaset. Stiqin9en ct forbo:
ri9t me9et uiitfer, os beriom &oor=
bees Subftilling blir bitalbt @ena>
tet ueo ben enoelise Gfitemaing. fan
bet uere at befrpste. at bet oemotras
tilfe 8arti uil 1plittes, o9 @poen os
&eiten saar meo 6oltepartiet.
S 9ulet 9aar bet meset iaste meo
9(rbeioet. Mr. Ealbert fra @poz
Carolina inoleuereoe 6orlog til en-
&eIolution forleben, iom uotalte, at
meoens Suiets Eenbents pienlDnlis
uar at aoiournere 9as efter Sag uoen
at beitiQe noset, meoens bele @ationen
meo Spending ueuteoe. at be ituloe
sibre noset Tor at ltnore ben tiliteoez
perenoe 9eoo, fu(oe ben &omite, iom
bar meo Bantz % &enseioger at g1bz
re, siues Snfruts til at rapportere
ben Bin, iom bar inoleoeret af Mc=
2aurin af SDo>@aroliua. os iom be-
itemte. at 1925 Millioner / Sfattam<
merlebler fulbe uoiebes til pieblif>
felis 2inbrin9 for Solicit.
@eIolutionen bleu left af @lerfen
% frembraste en- biertelis 2atter fra
&epre1entanterne.
Mr. Talbert iprauei ben Slnleo;
ming op fra tit Seoe o9 raabte:
IS 9ipr altio Mootano. naar no.
Qeutiu9 ltal sipres for Solicit.
9uiet git oerefter meo tilipnelas
beuoe 5ora9t for Galberts &aab /
9rfenen oper til at bebanole Billen
ON ben offent'i9 Erpfnins.
Mr. 8oen fra Minneiota bar tno.
leperet en- 8iq, 1om beitemmer at ale
be &arer, oer inbfpres berti(1anos
fom Spite for amerifanlfe &rooutter,
lfal bore tolbfrte.
Set ii9es, ct Demotraterne pnfer
at faa op ct Sppr9smaal &or9resz
len, iom oiloe prppe Bartilinierne,
o. bette GpBr9smaal fal bliue 2il,
ba9etaloel1en al be fpberale &al9lo1
pe, flyer mango. Dette oiloe after
iamle 9emotraterne % &epublifa>
nerne imoo binanoen til Stprfeprp>
no