davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

A man in the employ of Belden wss
ley of the North Parish cut his foo, s.I
badly Friday with an axe. The vsu|
WAS made in the instep Of the right foot !
WAS dressed by DIR. r. j. Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

That small crop Of ~ormy apples this n
vsas pleased the Repa bic ans .-MAne chester
". H. Union.
Yes. they took the apples and the Demo
rats got the wprns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

At the meeting Of the Faneui Hall Cd
Company at the Augusta House, the
lowing officers were elected for the ensulI
year: Pres, l.. G. Downes, Calais dtr(
tors, J. l.. II. Cobb of Lewiston, Chal
Osgood of Lewiston, Frank W. Du|
John +. Avery of Boston, WIN. II. Lot !
Boston. and A. W. Thayer Of this Ge
VIM. II. Lott WAS chosen manager,
In letter which Mr.. o, A. Tusgl
friends received, written at Pasadena Cd
fornia, he says that he found DR.. G.
Randall practising at Pasadena and me-
improved in health. As an illustrated
the qualities of the atmosphere at thas pA
he tells of picking an orange from 4 n
where 1t had hung for eight months n
was in a perfect state of preservation.
The policeman who was called to affesl
fellow who was drunk and asssulting one I
the electric car conductors the other nd
but did not arrest the man for esssl
known only to himself, was Policeman =
no of the night force. as it appeared
fore the court Friday. The man who y,
brawling was T. J. Clark and Latino final;
led him away. The electric car men
termined not to let the matter pass that u
as Clark struck two of them, and 90 b,
had Clark brought before Judge Ands1
Friday morning where he was fined $40 \
costs, amounting in all to little more ID
Sl7,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The winter vespers at the Unitra
church will begin tomorrow evening.
addition to the regular choir it 10 e1p~l
that Miss Flora Cross will sing, with I
aid of the new organ musical pro gram
of high quality 10 promised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Fer few DAYS oRiy viii sell sou sli the rev
: al shapes IN Ladis.' ssfl Misses, Felt HATS
at ~ cfs- After tsis saae the price will be a.
asaal, 90 cts.
We nave a few TIRE Outing ELANNELS
left. regular IL 2 c.s, gaaiy itfat wewiA close
! cut al ett. per ard.
pieces Heavy tnbtsaehed She~tsng
two sssd quarter yartt- wide this sale IS cts.
per ysrd, worth 70 els.
The above IL oBly few Of msny bargains.
W wosld cali your attention 10 mark down
ale of Ladit. ard Oh areH's 6loaks, Every
Garment ia our store ha. been marked down.
We maxi rsiremsiy low prices on oil our q AZ
Iashts need the for the C,rI< nefs-
Give as esdl .sai viii cave yea iaoney On all
siads OF Dry Goods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

The Haynes 4 Dewitt Ice COMPANY i
ship this season about four.Hfths Of d.
ice, the largest amount in proportion
their stock on hand Of any concern on 1
river,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Our Democratic friends are not saying
a. much about protection being = 'desd
issut" - they we're year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

j. A. Norton has bought all the wool .
the Robinson lot, Belfast road, and i,
twenty men at work cutting it Of. Tn,
contains 40 acres of woodland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

A great able bodied man was begyin,l
the street Yesterday. He told pitful "
about being out Of work and several ',
inclined to give him something until d
got Whit of his alcoholic breath. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
LEGAL Nstiess.

10 lst--The fine two story corner -,
dence Of II rooms, 2s Crosby stree. -
minutes walk from Water street, io ~,
occupied by Y. W. Ki1smsn. IL
landscape, finest view in Ausus n
trees, nice lawn. furnace, ma'os
places. gas fixtures. 1t gill pay Joss -
II. Enquire Of y. w. Kinsmsn, ~
street, or r. G.. Kinsman. druse@
$50 monthly. no'o"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

Quite number Of the member a,
Epworth League gave their pastor, 4.
Mr.. Cummings, very happy little sum.
party Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
NAME GOSSIP.

The farmers Of the State will bear in
mind that this pretended protest against the
| Jog tax is really directed against the law
tnr the better protection of sheep. mea.-
ure which has made 1t possible for Main
farmers to eJgsge IN sheep raising without
the losses from the depredations of cnts
that formerly made such hole in then
profits.
There il nothing more pathetic to con-
tcmpl4te than the Jealous. mistaken PM
aathropy Of those kind hearted old ladies
who lug jam ard lemon pies to the inmates
of our county iails. and whose sympsthies
never fail TO go out to criminals who have
been so unfortunate as to be caught in III, II
kuaYery murderer is always sure OF
helng lion with these good souls. while n
man who can do nothing more than steal n
sheep. or relieve an upoifending citizen OF
his surplus cash. must take a minor position
IN their affections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11

l.. J. Msr,ien has had his candy sur .
modelled since the fire and will on, /.
night with an entirely new stock Of M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
Local Matters.

Mr.. Clark, a hay dealer in Sianrv
Gently sold three loads Of pressed hr !,
for more than be could get in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-11-11
STATE OF MAINE.
A PROCLAMATION!

GrsisfssIy recognizing the many hses"tnss be-
slowed by Almighty God apon eus state and sfs
psopse, With .hs sdyiss Of the Excessive Council
dFaxasfs
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
be raised by he Hood camp, was

8 adopted. p' ""'
Inc speaker appointed L. II. Glass.
COCK, under resolution adopted, night
= Waterman. This was on account OF
the reported theft of postage stamps,
etc., from the desks of members, and
some evercoats from the hall.
House bill No. II, re- ating to unlaw.
killed.
House concurrent resolution grant.
ing leave of absence to Judge Good
rich of the Nineteenth district, was
adopted.
House bill No. IS, amending the law
as 20 advertising sheriff's sales, was
discussed, Mr.. Fields abiding to the
Poiltlcal use made of the law, and Mr..
Rogers OF McLennan, argued that the
oil was for subsidy to the press. 1t
nxes the rate at seventy-five cents q
square for first and fifty cents for sub
sSequen insertions in not larger than
BREWER type, The bill went over for
further consideration.
Judiciary committee No. l, sent up
It's report recommending for passage
mouse bill "a, regulating assignments.
Other bills reported favorably by
the various COMMITTEES were:
House bill regulating the fees of tax
collectors.
Authorizing transfer to county
treasures excess of subsidy taxes.
Allowing county collectors commits
sion on taxes paid direct to the comp
trOller by non residents.
Providing for transfer of the direct
tax fund for distribution by the coun-
ty commissioners.
Amending the law as TO inquest on
dead bodies.
Requiring proper records of reports
of county finances.
Reorganizing the Thirty
judicial district.
Amending the law relating to
slaughter of animals.
Establishing eight hours as a legal
days work.
Allowing $1,000 on claim of A. M.
Craig.
A unanimous report was presented
against creating Reagan county out
of parts of Coleman and others.
The concurrent resolution asking
congress to provide an amendment
for abolishing the electoral college
and to have the president, vice presi-
dent and United states senators
chosen by direct popular vote Is re.
ported adversely. House adjourned
till 10 o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
health, live stock, quarantine or acct
dent insurance company.
The tax ON telephones Is fifty cents

health, live stock, quarantine or accl
dent insurance company.
The tax ON telephones Is fifty cent
for each telephone.
On sleeping car companies the ia!
is fifty cents on the $lOO OF capita
stock employed in the state.
The charter fee to be paid to tn
secretary of state by each corporation
whose chief place of business is IL
Texas is $40 and $50 where the chic
office is outside the state.
By Mr.. Davis of Falls-Fixing com
pensation of penitentiary guards al
$40 per month and board for each en-
ploye.
BY Mr.. Cain--FiXing penalty from
5000 to $1,000 for printing illegal elec-
tion tickets.
By Mr.. Erskine-Equally dividing
the public DOMAIN between The unlver-
sity and free schools, provided l5O,OOC
acres be reserved for building ana
furnishing governors mansion.
By Mr.. Henderson OF Lamar-Ex-
empting certain active members OF
fire companies from road ana streeG
duty and from payment Of all taxes. =,
By Mr.. ling that all
obligations or debts, judgments or ex'
,ecutions payable in money, If not dis
charged in United States legal tender
notes shall be paid in either the
standard silver or gold coins author
lied by congress, regardless OF stlpr'
lations in special contracts.
Ry Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING for
nation of societies for presentation OF
cruelty to animals.
Bv Mr.. Field-Making teachers GER
tificates from city valid only in such
city and others valid anywhere in the
state and making other provisions.
By Mr.. Understanding the law
so as to change terms OF service OF
school trustees.
BY Mr.. Henderson of Lamar
Amending the law of exemptions from
jury as to certain persons in cities and
towns so as to apply where the pop
ulation is 1900 or more under any CEN
sus taken by authority of such cities
or towns.
Br Mr.. Faubion-Amending the
law defiing purposes for which pri-
vate corporations may be formed.
By Mr.. Wilson-Appropriat < and
disposing of the public lands, nd all
lands illegally held or claimed by
dividuals or corporation. title to
which has been or may be hereafter
established in the state. 1t sets such
land aside-one half for the university
of Texas and lis branches and halt to
free schools and divides proceeds from
sales and forfeitures equally between
the permanent school and university
funds, and the interest equally be-
tween the available school and the
available university funds.
BY Mr. Roge' s of McLennan-
Authorizing the secretary of state to
sell the court reports at So a volume.
By Mr.. Simons of Maverick
Amending the school law as to any
person who has acquired or holds or
claims real or personal property in
this state in disregard of the laws of
Texas or property which, if hold by
an American citizen, would be liable
to forfeiture in the county of which
owners, holders or claimants are sub.
jects or citizens, and in the hands of
their heirs or assigns to whom said
applies
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02

bill day and the more weigbty mat
ters of state legislation and policy
were laid aside in order to allow the
members to call up measures effecting
the interests of those sections that
they represented and have them
either passed or advanced on the cal
endar. Several such bills were passed,
synopsis of which will be found be-
low in the regular report of the days
proceedings.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
THE SENATE,

two branches of the legislature yes
terday:
THE SENATE.
The senate met yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock, with Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Crane in the chair.
After prayer by Chaplain Briggs the
senate proceeded to business. Petit
tions and memorials were read and
referred as follows:
BY Senator McKinney-Petition of
six citizens of Falls county, members
of the bar, protesting against the Gre
alton of the new judicial district of
McLennan county.
Bills and resolutions were intro
duced and referred as follows:
BY equator Crawford, by request
Bill to encourage immigration to
Texas.
BY Senator Goss-Bill to amend the
&C providing tor the sale OF public
school lands.
By Senator 3aldwin-Bill to vail
date all Confederate land certificates
already located.
By Senator Shelburne, by request
Bill to require owners of steamships
to pay taxes there IN in the county in
which they reside or the district in
which they are registered.
BY Senator Yoakum-Bill to amend
criminal code of procedure so that the
failure of record to show venue shall
not be cause of reversal unless the con-
test was on the venue.
By Senator Browning-Bill to nix
the ex-otficio compensation OF county
judges. nan
late and limit the publication by au-
thority of the state the opinion OF the
supreme court, civil court OF appears
and supreme court of civil appeals.
Bv Senator Tips-Bill to authorize
the incorporation Of ABSTRACT OF tiIle
companies.
By Senator Kearby-Bill to provide
tor the redemption of real estate sold
under execution or other forced sale.
By Senator Tips-Concurrent reso-
luton selecting the clerk of the senate
penitentiaIy committee to accompany
the Joint committee on its visit OF in
spection to the penitentiaries'
Adopted.
By. Senator Jester-Bill providing
for the payment of not more than $3Vo
annually to county attorneys for ad.
vice given county officials in regard
to the assessment and collection OF
revenue. >,
senate bill providing that the fail
ure of the record to show the pleas OF
"guiltyr or "not guilty" shall not
operate as cause for reversal, was
taken up on reconsideration OF the
vote of yesterday by which the ma,
iority committee report was adopted
and the bill was ordered engrossed.
Chairman McComb, of the commit
tee on rules, reported recommending
the adoption of the old rules, except
that the order of the disposition OF
business on the table is given In spe-
cific order Adopted.
Senate bill making the discharge OF
fire arms into any house the property
of another, was taken up on third
reading and passed:
Senate bill to amend the act per-
tanning to the taking of dispositions,
was passed to the third reading.
House bill making an appropriation
for the mileage and per diem OF presl,
Dental electors was finally passeo
under suspension of the rules ,o
senate bin In regard to the failure
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
THE HOUSE.

The house met at 10 q. NJ, Speaker
Cochran and quorum present.
House bill NO. Is, Sebastian's
ifs and other officials sales came up
as the business pending from yester
day and was discussed by the author
and Messrs Fields, Rogan of McLen.
nan, Hodges, Wynn and others.
Mr.. Fields favored the bill and ar.
gued that the present condition was
more of subsidy to the sheriffs and
constables and attorneys than to the
press.
Mr.. Wynn thought the present law
sufficient, but if the bill passed he
wanted it amended so as to give de-
PENDANTS in execution some discretion
or privilege of publishing and also in
papers of their own selection.
Amendment by Mr.. Rogan was
adopted and the bill was ordered to
be engrossed. 1t provides for publish
ing for three consecutive weeks next
preceding dates in some newspaper
published in the county. The fees al
lowed tor publication are rs cents for
first and so cents per square for each
of two subsequent insertions, to be
taxed and paid as other costs. If there
is no paper in the county to publish
the notice it shall be posted by the
officer In writing at three public places
in the county, provided defendant il
he desires may designate the paper in
which the publication shall be made.
Motion by Mr.. Pagan of Polk to re-
commit the text book bill occasioned
Iioanouta,1 70 hn ontint, &c m
mittee.
The bill was reported for a majority
report by five out of nine of the seven
teen members. All the others joined
in an adverse report. The motion to
recommit was defeated.
Petitions were presented as follows:
By Mr.. SIayden-For the relief OF
Elizabeth Ogden, wife of a Texas
veteran.
By Mr.. Curry-From ladies of San
Antonio asking for law to rescue
children improperly held in custody.
By Mr.. Breeding-From'the Daught.
ers of the Republic society asking aid
to erect a monument on the battle field
of San Jacinto.
By Mr.. STANDARDIZATION of citizens
of Burnett asking for the establishment
of state normal school at Liberty
Hill.
By Mr.. Smith of Smith-Resolution
declaring that as the course of the cot
ton market since last August demon
strated that the farmers can get as
much for crop of 6,000,0O as for one
of 8, 900, 900 bales, and thus by raising
less cotton have more time for feed
crops and that the farmers will be
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
from Sundays Daily.l

Little that was of general interest
to the reading public was done by the
legislature yesterday. 1t was local
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
Hoods SarsapariIIa

70 an VINO have catarrh." HERMAN HICKS, 80
Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grippe. Sold by oil druggists -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-02
From FRIDAYS Daily.

Following are the proceedings of the
two branches of the Legislature yes
terdaV:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11
RECIPROCITY.

We exported lo,671.000 yards OF cotton
goods to Brazil during the eight months
to March 1, against only $50, 900 yards in
the same time year ago.
These figures illustrate forcibly the
soundness of Biaine's reciprocity policy,
which continues TO grow, like a great
monumental tree. over that great states
mans grave. There has been an increase
OF 20 per cent. in American exports to
Brazi! from 1890 to 1892 and gain of
nearly 40 per cent. in the export trade to
Cuba during the same time.
In the face of these facts, will the De-
mocracy continue their stupid cry of
Away with the reciprocity humbug"3
Will they be insane enough to keep their
promise to ''readiust the tariff burdens
and TO cheaper the cost of living to con-
runers" by abrogating the reciprocity
treaties with SPAN and Brazil. imposing a
revenue tax on sugar and coffee?
This reckless assault on the poor mans
breakfast table would hardly make votes
for the Democracy with the workingman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11

programme, the meeting was called to
order by Carter and he Immediately sur
rendered the gavel to De Young, vice
chairman, and withdrew from the meeting.
A resolution declaring Carter to be per-
manent chairman of the Republican
national committee was then unanimously
adopted and Carter called back, and once
more assumed the duties of chairman.
A long and rather heated discussion was
caused by . resolution offered by Paine. of
Milwaukee, that the basis of represents
ton in the next Republican national con-
vention be fixed at four delegates at large
for each state and one additional delegate
for each 1000 votes, or majority
fraction thereof cast in each
state for the Republican electoral
ticket ct the election in 1S92. and each ter
ritory and the District OF Columbia to be
entitled to two delegates, but provided
that no congressional district shall have
less than one delegate. The resolution
was tabled by vote of Is to 10. but it was
decided to discuss the resolution at the
next regular meeting of the committee.
A resolution reciting that no debt
shall be incurred binding the committee
unless authorized by . vote of the execu-
tue committee at meeting duly called
was adopted The committee. on the ques-
ton of the time and place of holding the
next meeting, agreed upon Denver and
the second Wednesday in May, but this
decision remains to be ratified by the con-
vention tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11
LOWER RAILROAD RATES.

The railroads cannot possibly maintain
their present rates TO the Worlds fair.
The Missouri river roads O week ago began
cutting rates, and the so-called Nickel
Plate line refuses to become a party to the
Eastern trunk line agreement regarding
Chicago traffic. and will persist in its cut.
audit is reported that the Baltimore &
Chic and Wabash lines will meet oil cuts
made by the Nickel Plate.
The Springfield. Mass, Repulican cor
rectly forecasts the situation when il says /:
he poorer lines. having little at stake, will
seize the chance 10 iii their trains aud the rich
lines Will hasten to meet the reduction OF fares,
Notwithstanding the claim that there will be
traffic enough TO keep all busy a, the regular
rates. There will probably be plenty OF chances
to ride to Chicago Al less than cost before the
season f. oyef.
The Eastern press reports that the rail-
roads are apprehensive of general strike
OF employees on the roads running to Chi
cago. it is rumcred that word has been
passed To all members of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers throughout the
country to be ready TO get even" with
certain railroads when the right time
comeS-that IS, when the Worlds fair
traihc is at ats height. OF course such a
strike would prove very unpopular and
prove most disastrous in the end to the
labor Organizations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-11
ALL THE PROFESSORS REMOVED
The Agricultural College Regents Make
o Radical Change.

PULLMAN. May l0.-[Special THE re-
gents close their iabors at the agricui-
tural college in the morning ct 10 O'Clock.
They have gone In with firm, strong
hand, and have done some noble serv-
ice. Heston. Claypool, Newell and DR..
MINI will go. DR.. NJ mn and Prof Newell's
designations are 10 take effect on MAY Is:
He~t0n's To take effect on June 80: Clay
pools on June is. The chair of veterinary
science was abolished. This chair was
occupied by DR.. MINI. The chair
OF civil engineering was merged
into that of mathematics This chair
was nominaily occupied by Prof Newell.
There were two professors selected to fill
vacancies made by the resignation of
Ciaypool and the RELOCATING of Prof. Watt
TO the rincipalship of the preparatory
department, which has been offered him.
He now ILLS the chair of chemistry. He
will probably not accept the lower posi-
ton offered TO him. The professors elected
are IS follows:
10 the char 81 mathematics and civil enri.
neering .. J.. Wa ler now pr 4 cipal Of the Col.
fax public sc boots.
To the chair Of chemistry. geology and miner
alosy-Elton Fulmes, at present instructor Of
chemistry and assaying in the Nebraska ststs
university.
8The secretary ofwar is requested to detail
an officer TO take chair of military
science and tactics. The salary of the
president was raised 10 81. 600 year. The
salary OF professor of agriculture is
fixed st 5000. The other 5000
salaries were reduced to $3.50. and the
81 $40 salaries were raised TO that amount.
This reduces the salary list in total about
$500 year. The application Of W. D.
Lyman, Of Walls Waiia. for the chair of
poiItica. economy was fled and be will
probably be elected. The next president
VIII teach moral philosophy and ethics.
Al! IS hopeful now for the college. The
regents have worked day and night. They
Will return IN about ten days and take up
their work.