davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
,Igr. satom Drfied by Two Priest.

swEDEsBoRoUGH, n J.. Feb. 24.-The Rev.
William Il. Treacy and the Rev. L. n. Treaey
sent the following dispatch 20 Mgr. sat0lli and
Bishop OFarrell to-day: 1--WE dare you TO vio-
Is held by the Treacys 10 suspend the authority
OF Mgr. satolli and Bishop O'Farrell over the
Rev. +. a. Ircacy, OF Burlington and his broth
borough. y. j., whom Mgr. satoll and Bishop
o'ta-rei are now trying TO remove because he
defended his brother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Appeal for Aid 60 the irish Cau.e.

NEW YORK, Feb "a. The National Federation
of America to- day issued a circular TO the friends
OF home rule in America which says. 1.-THE ap-
peal made By the irish national party I'm the
British Parliament. asking aid 10 enable them TO
secure the final victory for home rule in Ireland.
deserves a hearty response from every friend OF
liberty In America. The National Federation OF
America earnestly indorses the declaration and
appeal or the national party, and asks every
man worthy OF association In the cause 10 DO his
dirty noxv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Gave His Patients Cocaine

JACRsoN, Miss, Feb. PA local physician,
himself a confirmed taker OF cocaine. has
brought many of his patients under its influence
Reputable medical men have determined that
the practice must stop. ana the doctor himself
be put uncer treatment or debarred from prac-
tice Some of the beat class OF citizens are
addicted to the habit. and the local press nnh.
fishes list OF hundreds. rhe majority OF the
victims became addicted 10 the habit before know
Ing what they were taking. it having been adj
ministered for throat troubles. hay fever and
many minor ills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
Seventh Day Adventi.. Conference.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb. 24.-The report OF
the treasurer OF the General Conference Associa-
ton was presented at the Adventist Conference
to-day. The association spent from $4,000 70
$4,000 yearly In foreign fields Resolutions
were passed ravoring the sending OF finan-
cial aid 10 build a church In Melbourne,
Australia: also donating $40. 900 for building a
school in Australia It was voted that the score
tary OF the board OF education be sent TO Eurone
III the school interests OF the denomination, and
that two ministers be sent TO Queensland, Aus
tralla.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Pictures.
Water color fac-similes, in
'35 inch white and gilt frames,
'26x3O inches, for $1.S9.
THIRD FLOOR
Draperies.
Full size 6-quarter Chenille
Table Covers, with chenille
fringe, twenty-five different
beautiful patterns, at 81 each.
Regular price, $1.75. Reason
1--WE bought all the manu-
facturer had.
About $4,000 rolls of Sc
wall paper left to sell at &c.
500five-foot brass-trimmed
Curtain Poles will be sold on
Monday at 129c each.
5 BASEMENT.
GOld-llned China Orange
Bowl, $3.50. A new andvery
handsome thing.
Genuine Haviland China
}Boudoir Sets, s pieces, for
1878.
Gold band China Egg Cups
lat 15c per set Of six.
1000 Hardwood Tooth
picks lie.
Large size Vegetable Col
}anders &c.
Pint Jelly Molds &c.
Candy.
Just came, 500 pounds
fresh handmade Chocolate
Creams. They will be sold
Sat the candy counter at Doc
ga pound.
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

After four years OF litigation the bondsmen or
Thomas Axworthy, the defanlting city treas
urer OF Cleveland. have made PROPOSE
tion 10 settle, which viii probably be accepted.
lt Is To pay the remaining shortage OF
S270.4l3.2l and liquidate the court costs. Ak
worthy Is in Hamilton. Ont. trying 20 recoup
from his fallen fortuneA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

AND CUFFS

Can't wear shirts without collars and cuffs very
well. We've provided for this, too. There are
$50 dozen 4py, '210O" linen collars, sold regularly
at 15c each all late styles in rundown and standing
They will be offered during this sale at the rate of
for 25c.
Cuffs are represented by 100 dozen pairs of fine, A.
ply linen, at 15c pair. You know what they
really worth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

tanners and most of the other guests. as in
seemed not 10 be q sentiment to receive ap-
prevail on that occasion"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
RIBBONS.

At the front bargain
table on Monday will be
500 pieces Satin and
Gros Grain No. II Rib
bons, at Toe a yard; reg
ular price Zoe.
500 pieces MORE No.
o. Ribbon, at 10c, ia
the following range OF
colors:
pink cardinal myrtle
light blue garnet apple
light green navy blue salmon
orange wine brown
black reseda ecru
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
OUR AN NUAL
SHIRT SALE

All OF the goods are made expressly 10 our
own order, and possess extraordinary values at the
prices we have put them No telling how long
they will last. Maybe all week-maybe not so long.
Safer to come early anyway
100 dozen Mems unlaundered Shirts linen front, full
range of Sizes 25c Only two sold to each customer
100 dozen unaundered Shirts, reinforced back
and 'front.' feed and gussets, first rate muslin,
SOC Shirt for SOC.
rs dozen extra good unlaundered Shirts, plated
and plain bosoms reinforced back and front, 10000
linen bosoms and wristbands, dwight Anchor"
muslin, great value ut 400.
"Our Leader" is a fine unaundered Shirt made
of New York Mills muslin. 1t possesses all the quail
ties of ST Shirt in size, fit and material Open
and closed fronts, at 69c each.
To protect ourselves, and our customers well, we
have placed limit the number of Shirts sold to
each buyer You have two of the 25c kind; six
of either of the others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26

Dongola Prince Alberts,
patent tip, that we will sell
at So.
Mems Wear.
One small lot Of fine
Satin teck scarfs at TIC.
We'll worth 35c.
Fancy embroidered Night
Robes. made of Fruit Of
the Loom muslin in a full
range Of sizes and a large
variety of trimmings at 75c.
Hosiery
About ID dozen, Ladies'
Fast-black Hose, silk-fieece
filmed, SOC grade, reduced to
1899.
jersey Ribbed Shaped
vests, spring WelgnIS, extra
value, at Zoe.
} SECOND FLOOR.
Books.
Genuine Oxford Bible, Sun
{day-school teachers edition,
flexible leather binding, cir
{cuit edge, containing the con-
}cordance and all teachers
|helps and maps, good size,
}clear type and good paper,
| for $1.75.
Over 100 titles in the big
! lot of cloth-bound books at
}15c. Some of the authors
are:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-26
DRESS GOODS.

The late arrival of some of
the handsomest of our ex-
elusive Paris novelties
makes it necessary to con-
tinue the exhibit of dress
goods all this week. Those
of you who have not seen
it will have another OPP
portunity. Those who
were in last week will find
much that is new and
interesting. The goods
are displayed in the Mill
merry Parlors on the second
floor.
MAIN FLOOR.
Wash Goods Counter.
A 124c sale ON Monday.
There will be two cases of
very fine dress Ginghams
an exact reproduc-
ton of the genuine Scotch
goods. One case of Foo
Chow figured Pongees in a
great variety of spring eff
fects. One case Of figured
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Gov. CIeaves and Economy.


When Gov. ileaycs sent IN his nessag,
to the Legislature, calling attention To
the condition of the State finances and
urging the utmost economy consist III
with an efficient administration of State
affairs. we took occasion to refer
to II AS in the right iinn and WORTHY of
conmendation. Since that time III" man
festations of popular sentiment have b,c!
unmist ,kably IA ,N mnality with The Go,"r
nor $ iiea as 10 economy, and the Lcei.i,
ture has responded f,i,nrahly. Governor
Chaves' record as Governor has thus f.,
been admirable, and hc nay rest assure
that in no one thing has he voircd the pun
lie sentiment more accurately than in th,
matter of State expenditures, The IcGis-
iatnrc, hich will adjourn this week, t,,-
also made an excellent record in the uatpI
of expenditure and our Ucmocratit
friends will find il very 5lillicnlt In raj,e
any issue against our present administration
on this ground.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Taxation

The whole init of lcgi.Ittion pertaining
to taxation during the past wlatcr sppears
to have been in the direction of securing
for the State an increased revenue trnm It's
corporations. Tie board of State assessors
: authorized. in the ease of any clerical
error in the spportionDent of taxes, 10
make an abatement of any over proper
ton of such taxes. list of such abate-
ments TO be fled with the State treasurer.
pom representation by the State treasurer
that any piece of property has been doubly
taxed in year, and that a moiety of such
tax has been paid the assessors may abste
the amount remaining unpaid and the same
shall be cancelled on the books of the State
treasurer A tax of one-fourth of one per
cent. q wear is imposed upon the monthly
dues paid in by shareholders in the Loan
and Building Associations. A new feature
in our tax system is the act for the taxation
of collateral inheritauces. This measure,
while it specially excerpts the husband, wife
and liueal descendants of the grautor, and
adopted children and their descendants. ini-
poses upon all property that comes into the
possession of party. tax for the use of
the State of two aud one-half per cent. of
its value above five hundred dollars. There
is reason to believe that this ls~ will re-
suit in quite an income to the
State treasury. Section q of chapter six
of the Revised Statutes Of the State is so
amended, by reducing the amount of aver
age gross receipts per mile that serve As the
basis for the graduated tax rate smaller
than under the old Law, that considerable
increase of revenue will be secured from
these corporations. 1t is made the duty of
the Board of State assessors to visit Of
ficiAlly every county in the State at least
once in two years for the purpose of secur-
ing such information as shall enable them
to make just and equal valuation OF the
taxable property therein. Town assessors
are required to attend these county sessions
of the State board having with them the
last lists giving the valuation of all the tax
able property in their respective towns.
Failure to attend such meetings. with
ont excuse satisfactory to the State
assessors, shall render town asses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

porsance of applying the savings Of
the State. in 80 far prarticahie,
TO the buiMing up OF Maine Industries AMI
the Development of Maine resources
The savings banks fought the measure sig-
orouslv. but popular sentiment was too
s.rong for them and carried the day.
4 new lsw verv carefully prsserIbes The
character OF investments that may be ie-
zzliy made by the saving. banks Of the
State. IL Is . measure designed TO throw
additional safeguards about the aecun-
ula;ions taa. have grosn out OF TIT
Industry of the State and viii, eouhtlest
have a mos; beneficial effect. Ths oars
examiner is required to visit every saving,
bank ID the State at least once year and
make a thorough examination of lis affairs
Tressurers of savings banks are required
within sixty days after dividend has been
declared to credit the same TO the depoei
account. Failure or refusal to comply witf
the provisions of this law is punishable b,
fine Of not less than one hundred or more
thsn two hundred dollars. Savings institu-
ton. are permitted TO hold real estate II
the towns where they are located 10 an
amount not exceeding FIVE per cent. of it,
deposits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

The reception given TO Governor Cisavss
yestesdsy 70 receive from the mem
bsss Of the Legislature the present
ofs splendid portrait Of himself was A.
he Any as it was deserved. 1t very plainly
evidenced the high esteem 10 which the Cor
ernor Is held by the members Of that body
and oshers presen, and ia true Indication
Of his personal popularity with the people
Of Maine. Governor CIesves remarks IL
accepting ti.i. token Of the esteem in shicii
he 10 held we're most h,tingly and feelingly
expressed and the ocesston vii! long be re-
membersd as one Of the plss-antess Of the
spssiaf,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Full Of Practical Good Sense.


Governor Cleaves's message TO the Legis-
laturc regarding private and special legi.
lation. is full of practical COOL sense. In
spite of the constitutional Inhibition. IN
spite Of all that has been said on the 1ucs
tion, in spite Of argument, of veto message,
and of the acknow wledgcd need of reform
the abuse has not been abolished but only
mitigatcd. In spite of all, the acts an
resolves continue TO show a large portion of
private and special legislation. 1t is no,
easy to break "f long standing custom
all at once \ judiciously selected com
mission with year and n half for delihtra-
ton, should be able to frame effective
measures for remedy of the evil. Tu
shorten the sessions and reduc" cypenli-
turcs s'iooo year is M object worth -triv-
ing for.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Weman Suffrage.

Many of the state Legislatures now in
session have been discussing bills granting
suffrage to women. The strength revealed
by the advocates of these measures has
been both surprising and gratifying to the
friends of reform and good government
The signs of the times are so plainly written
that ''he who runs may read" upon '.the
pages of the future" the early and absolute
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
PRESS COMMENTS.
An Excellent Suggestion .

Governor Cieayes' suggestion for the aI-
pointment of a committee or commission 10
inquire into the subject or special and pri-
yate legislation with Il view of reducing u
10 lowest terms seems to be an excellent
one. The tune and money spent in this
kind of legislation impose big bill on the
state blenniaily for which the people in
general get no adequate return The cvIl
has been growing rapidly AMI will grow
still more rapidly in the future As the Stat,
develops, if some method of checking it i,
not discovered and applied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Corporations.

The corporations of the State have conc
in for a considerable amount of attention al
the hands of the Legislature the past via
ter. in addition to the Increased taxes that
have been levied upon them. Directors in
corporations are required also TO be stock
holders, though member of another cor
porati0n owning stock may be Il drec-
TOR. Corporations organized under the
general laws are permitted TO change their
location from one county to another in the
State by a vote, at a legal meeting of it'
stockholders representing majority of the
stock issued. No certificate of organlza-
lion can be received or filed by the secre-
ry OF State from corporations intended
T., derive profit from the loan or use OF
money, or which exercise the right of emf
ueut domain. except upon the payment
of the legal fees based upon the amount
rf CAN'T Al stock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Burying Grounds.

The municipal officers of town are
given power, by an amendment TO section
>. chapter u of the Revised Statutes. to
enlarge cemetery away from any dwell
Iing house. but the provision of the old law
forbiIding the extension of bury ing within
- rods of dwelling house against the
written protest of the ow ner is ELL in force.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

H sosses vhss<vss vii BE- taksn Of sss4sed
oo0annteaftoaa.
Tnn JoCEHAL cAss1T sR REID KRsPossTsLs
D0R me FERMENTATION On sErrEn o. &ESACT
NJ Cyn1ENgcATIONs-
AAAPes u eomm ancssioas rsfaffAx 70 ssbsc,fp-
Mons sed Advertisements 70 Bsri~ssa Fiyn;,
pu>HnA>T,, AnHvssa. Ma5ne,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Governor C!eayes ami Special Legislation

'ov. tLayes ,locs not intend to allow
the Legislature to forget jr- duty in ihe
matter Of reducing the steadily increasing
volume Of special legislation His SECOND
message emphasizes his views toHrIiug this
important matter. The commission which
he suggests - consider the mst.cr viii no
doubt, be promptly authorized
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30
Agriculture.


great number of measures OF lmp0r-
'anec 10 the agricultural interests OF the
state have come before the Legislature,
Pnd the agricultural committee has had
busy winter, 1t has been the intention OF
the body Ia consider the welfare of the tar
mor NJ every point. lhe laws or l7-' re
li'ing to the eStlrpation of contagious d'-
senses among cattle are amended so "a To
apply t" horses and sheep as well, and not
generally 10 other live stock As the Ia"
read before. on" hundred dollars for IN
animal with pedigree recorded and $50
for m animal without rrroriahle padIgrre
IA nov the limit of appraisal by the cattle
commissioners pt condemned animals. The
laws against cruelty to animals are made
more stringent than before. y tine OF not
more than SlOn ~ imposed for dOcklng
horses.
IA important law applying TO the mann
ftcturers and sellers of commercial feriiii-
GERS has been passed. to take effect Sept /,
1893. Samples of all made or sold must be
sent In the Name Experiment Station for
analysis. AMI the fertilizer. If sold for more
than $40 per ton must have affixed 10 every
package q statement of the analysis and of
other facts. All cities AMI towns of not less
than 5000 inhabitants shall appoint and
other smaller towns may appoint, milk
Inspector who, upon compliant, shall ana
10 -, ,,,iik nJn aai,, IL, find if I'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Read again the programme advertised in
another column of .'Yc Create Singing
Meeting" at the Free Baptist church thi,
evening. Concert commences at s. Go
early and secure good seat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

The annual meeting of the Augusta Park
Association Will he held at the Office of r,
W. Black, in the city of Augusta, on Mon
day, April 3. 1898, at O'Clock =. NJ. for
the election of officers and the transaction
of other business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

+. Il. Wellman, the contractor and build-
er, put large crew at work Yesterday
changing over the front of :. :. Brooks 4
Cos hardware store in order that plat,
glass may be put in.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Now that the streets up the sides of our
hills are bare and the frost is coming out Of
the ground ,washouts are Of daily occurrence
causing the street department, much trouble
and making the travelling more dangerous
than ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Chief Engineer Kicker re-organzed the
Atlantic Hose Co, No. 2. last evening with
the following officers Foreman, T. A,
Shaw; assistant foreman, u. $. McDayd:
clerk, W. &. Haskell; steward, Miles
Leighton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Imperial lodge, ID. of H., will mes,
Thursday evenings hereafter. Member, sre
notified that there are several initiation,
this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Fred Norcross, than whom there are few
better butchers, has bought out Marshal
Crawford's meat wagons, routes, etc, and
will carry on the business hereafter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

J. II. Howard, the contractor, has a crr~
at work on G, 4. Towne's house on B,,acc
hill putting in new chimney and making
other improvements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

The traverse jurors for the April term Of
the superior court, which comes in next
Tuesday have been notified to appear Mon.
day, April 10. The grand jurors will come
in the first day of court, Tuesday, April 4.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

orous contest during the past session than
the so-called savings banks bill. This vas
= measure designed to promote investment
in home securities by placing discriminate
ing tax upon Investments located in other
states. The idea behind this was the i'm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Mrs. Hannah Proctor died at her homs
- Hospital street. "Wednesday, ar,d -
wears. Funeral Friday at > FL NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Children never object to taking Adamson'
Cough Bslsam. 1t is pleasant to the tss'e,
always relieves the soreness of the lungs
once and makes restful sleep at night pos"
bic when all other remedies fail
mar27d&w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When shs was Child, she cried for CasnsiA
When she became Mi~. she ciung 10 cssoriA
When she had Children, she gave them CsanfaA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

The ice on the river is steadily losing its
the city's bridge and from the hook up.
had joined forces and al open channel WAS
formed for nearly two miles below the dam
is nm entirely open space which is steadily
growing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

triumph of cause the success of which
has been already too long DELAYED.
The bill extending school suffrage TO
women was only defeated in the Ohio
House of Representatives. by vote of As
TO IS.
In the Michigan House of Represen'a-
tves the vote upon the hill granting munic-
ipal suffrage 10 women was defeated 10y
only one vote, 80 To ;;iN.
The bill rendering women eligible to the
Office of notary public has been finally
passed by the Pennsylvania Legislature.
: The Kentucky Legislature has passed the
married woman's property rights bill which
gives married women control of their real
estate and enables them to make q will.
The Legislature of California has granted
school suffrage 10 women. This right has
now been extended to them by twenty y-one
states of the Union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1893-03-30

Sheriff +. T.. Norton has appointed
Henry r. Morse an additional deputy sher.
III for this city. Mr. Morse has filed one
of the most notable bonds ever pre-
scntcd in this county, bearing as it does
long list of the most prominent men in
town irrespective of party