davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27
DROPOsAtsFOaMI ITARY sOPPLIEs AT

J ROAD STATIONS. S.-Hesdquarter Depart ment OI Arizona, Ofice of the Chief Quarter master, Los Angeles. Cal, ApJilS, 1893. Sealed proposals in duplicate, will be received at this office, until II o'clock A. May Sth, 1898, and Jhea Opene m ths presence of attending bidders for furn' shing Fuel Forage and Water at Road St atlOns in the Department of Arizona during the fsca year commencing July 1, 1898, and sn6iug Junne 90 1894. Blank rms for propOS- sls and instructions to be bidders will be fur nished on application to this Otice, or to sny Post guar, ermas, CT in the Der artmeEt. The government reserves the right to reject any or all bids, B. ATWOOD. Major and Chief uartarmaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

WANTED-AN ACTIVE PE RSON. OF GOOD
 '" character, to t-avel with expenses paid, representing estab ishs house; salary $1S0 with increase; enclose reference and self-addressed stamped envelope, General Manager, LOeS Drawer P, Chicago.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

NTANTED-SAIESMAN FOR CALIFORNIA
 W wines; $1OO per month and expenses, with change for advancement: commission if pre- ferred mo experience required; address, inclOs- ing stamps, V. A. NandercOOk, go wine depart ment Los Angeles, California.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-05-27

A N ENERGETIC LIFE INSURANCE MAN A who can furnish satisfactory reference and good besiness rec J-dS. can obtain desirable con racts fO. UIen Territory with large company by addrt ssing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
The Minnesota Senate and
House Hold an Inauguration
Love Feast.
Patriotic Sentiments Expressed
and Messages Of Congratu-
lation Sent.
The House Takes Action on the
Hastings and Dakota For
fixture Bill.

ST. PAUL, March 6.-The proceedings
of the Minnesota legislature were
unique Saturday. In joint convention
the senators and representatives casting
party politics to the wind INDUCED in a
love feast and passed resolutions COM
plimenting the outgoing president, Ben
jamin Harrison, upon his splendid adj
ministration and congratulated the new
president, Grover Cleveland, upon his
Inauguration as the chief executive of
the nation. After addresses by num-
Der of members of both houses the fol-
lowing messages We're telegraphed to
Washington: -
st. Paul, March 4.-To Benjamin Harrison:
The senate and house of representatives of
Minnesota. in joint convention assembled, con-
graduate you upon your splendid 'administra-
ton just closed.
To Grover Cleveland: The senate and house
of representatives of Minnesota, in joint con-
vention assembled, send greeting and congrat-
ulations upon your inauguration as president.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
THE SENATE.
A Light Days Work i'm the Upper
House.

A Light Days Work in the Upper
House.
The senate failed to accomplish very
much. In the morning Senators Leavitt
and Dedon were added to the Keller in
vestigation committee.
Senator Canestorp tried to get HI. F.
420, the bill making SIS, 900 seed grain
loan, passed under suspension of rules,
but number of senators were unwill-
ing to vote on a question of such mag
nitude until they had at least seen the
bill, and tina matter went over to
Tuesday next at II o'clock.
DIR. Mayo gave notice that on Monday
he should propose resolution to sub.
scribe for whole lot of newspapers fo1
the members. and also to supply them
with postage. The only bill acted upon
on the calendar was Mr.. O'NeilPs, H. F.
40, to keep insurance in force, whether
the promissory notes given for pre-
miums are paid or not. After a half
hours discussion the bill was passed.
The senate then adjourned to go in
joint session and on returning from the
house chamber took recess to 3 pm.
On reassembling in the afternoon nc
quorum was present and the senate adj
journed for the dav.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
THE HOUSE.
Hastings and Dakota Forfeiture Bill
Recommended to Pass.

Hastings and Dakota Forfeiture Bill
Recommended to Pass.
Immediately after the opening of
the house Mr.. Winston offered a resolu-
ton that in recognition of the fact that
it is inauguration day and as token of
respect for the respective outgoing and
incoming administration, the house
take a recess for one hour, II to II
o'clock. The resolution was adopted.
A number of petitions were presented
and after the reports of committees
were received the house took recess to
10 o'clock and Immediately after the
joint session adjourned to 3 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
When the house met in the afternoon
the introduction of bills was taken up.
Among the measures of an important
general character introduced were Mr..
McEwen's bill to provide for the de-
struction of noxious insects, and Mr..
Temples bill to provide for the extermi-
nation of nOXious weeds. Mr.. Mona
han introduced bill authorizing COM
1llOu OOlllSllS W OluCl NoSttlIOLl VI
cemeteries whenever public health de-
mands it. Mr. Horton introduced a
measure empowering boards of park
commissioners to issue certificates of
Indebtedness to the extent of 1-3 of a
mill Of the tax levy. Mr.. Shell intro
duced bill to increase the salaries of
the insurance commissioner to the eX-
tent of $500 per year each.
The Forfeiture Bill.
At o'clock after an unsuccessful at
tempt to secure an adjournment, the
house went into committee of the whole
and took up general orders. The most
important measure on the list was H.
F. 237, Mr.. Young's bill providing fol
the forfeiture of the Hastings and Da.
kota Railway company, said company
being now defunct and its line being
operated by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway company. The
contention of the friends of the bill is
that the sale and conveyance did not
carry with it the land grant of the
Hastings and Dakota Railway company
consisting of every odd-numbered sec
ton to the amount of five alternate
sections per mile on each side of its
road. After lengthy discussion al
amendment was adopted providing thai
nothing in the measure shall prevent
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Pau
Railway company from operating the
line, the bill was recommended to pass
Among other measures acted on were
the following:
H. F. 429-Minnesota reports for Unitet
States court of appeals; progress reported.
5. f. 79-Legalizing acts of state prison man
ayers; progress reported.
s. F. S0-The care of imbiciles and idiots; re
ported to pass.
H. f. 2}-Protection of front and rear of cleo
trio cars; recommitted to committee on incor
porations, to be reported back next Wednes
day.
H. F. 51S-Relating to weights and measures
progress reported.
H. F. 16l-Municipal courts in villages O
over 5000; recommended to pass.
H. F. 12l-Local option for sale of liquor
progress reported.
H. f. 275-Sale of lard compounds; recon
mended TO pass.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
MARKHAN'S BILL LOST.
The State Senate Defeats the
House Measure to Tax Rail
road Lands.
Woman Suffrage Bill Also Dis.
cusSed and Recommended
for Passage.
The House Debates the New
Capitol Question But Post
pones. Action.

ST. PAUL, March 16.-After spending
the entire day in discussing the Mark
ham bill the senate took a vote and
went on record dis against the taxation
of railroad lands
The first business before the senate at
the morning session was petition from
J. J. Rhodes praying for the return OF
his books and papers taken from his
office by order of the coal investigating
committee. Senator Tawney moved
that his prayer be granted but Senator
Donnelly objected and roasted Rhodes to
turn. Senator Tawney finally with
drew from the discussion as gracefully
as he could and the petition was then
referred to the committee on the coal
combine. Four new bills were intro
duced an other routine business trans
acted.
The Markham Bill.
The senate then, at lilo, went into
committee of the whole and resumed
the discussion Of the Markham bill,
with Senator Sanborn in the char.
Senator Allen was the first speaker. He
explained that he represented six coun-
ties directly affected by the bill
and made a strong plea for It's
passage. He was followed by
Senator Sevatson, who also ia
vored the measure Senator John
Day Smith then made lengthy
speech against the bill, laying
great stress on the legal questions in
volved. When he concluded his re
marks he offered an amendment declar-
ing the bill null and void providing 1t
be decided by the courts to affect the
gross earnings law. Senator Tawney
then moved that the committee rise and
a wrangle ensued over the time to re-
sumo the discussion. The woman's
suffrage bill was the special order for
2:30 p. NJ. and it Wa finally agreed to
continue the discussion Immediately
after disposing of the latter. The sen-
ate then adjourned to 2:3O p. m.
Afternoon Session.
The senate was slow in coming TIC
order in the afternoon, but at 2:4O there
was a quorum. A good many ladies
We're admitted to the floor to hear the
discussion on the woman suffrage bill,
which was the special order. Speeches
in favor of the bill We're made by Sena-
tors Smith, Donnelly, Lommen, Leavitt
and others, and the measure was rec.
commended to pass by vote of 26 to H.
Markham Bill Again.
The Markham bill was then taken up.
Senator Stevens offered an amendment
that nothing in the bill OF the action OF
the people under it shall he construed
to repeal or modify the gross earnings
tax.
The Stevens amendment was lost-1T
to %. Senator j. d. Smith offered an
amendment that if any court of com.
petent jurisdiction decides that this act
interferes with the gross earnings tax
then this act shall be null and void
This was lost by vote of 20 to 81.
Senator Days motion that the bill be
recommended to pass was lost-l9 to 30
Senator Leavitt's motion that the bill
be recommended to be indefinitely post
poned was carried-2S to 10.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
IN THE HOUSE.
A Lengthy Debate Over the Surveyor
General Bill.

N StUy IcDdtc 1NcT Chc
General Bill.
Foil owing the example of the senate
the house spent most of the day in de-
bate. When the majority of the COM
mittee on logs and lumber reported the
pending bill to reduce the fees of the
surveyor general of logs and lumber
and providing new scale and marking
system for indefinite postponement a
wordy fight ensued, which consumed
nearly two hours. In the course
of the debate there were personal
passes and exchange Of doubtful COM
pliments highly interesting. The mi
nority won the fight by tie vote.
The, Reformatory Again.
vote by which S. F. 49, to legalize the
acts of the st. Cloud reformatory, was
defeated. The motion prevailed. On a
further motion to put the bill on the
calendar discussion occurred, partici-
pated in by Messrs Cole, T., Fleming,
Fuller. Nelson, jacobson and Others.
Mr.. Jennings objection was that the
CudTS0 was luduo IIdO Uuo managers
had paid "a per cent. for money bor-
rowed. This was denied in an official
statement read by Mr.. jacobson and
the bill was placed on the calen-
dar. The house then took recess to
2:30 p. m.
The Capitol Bill.
MI. Wacek was called to the chair of
the committee of the whole in the
house in the afternoon, when HI. f. 694,
| the capitol bill. came up as special
order. Mr.. Boggs moved that the bill
+ be recommended to pass. He read the
majority report of the capitol commits
sion and then explained that the only
| difference between the majority and
minority reports was in regard to the
location of the capitol. A general dis
cussion of the measure followed, many
members being opposed to an appropria-
ton at present The entire afternoon
was spent in considering the first Sec
ton, which was finally recommended
to pass. The house then postponed
further action ON the bill for the day
and adjourned.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24

"Castoria ISIS well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
NORTH DAKOTA ELEVATOR.
Shortridge Signs the Bill for One on
Lake Superior.


BISMARCK, n. D., March 2O.-The
governor has concluded his action on
the measures passed at the late session
of the legislature. He signed the ia
nous elevator bill appropriating $780,
O00for the erection of an elevator OF
warehouse at Duluth or Superior. The
bill has clause. however, which may
hamper proceedings Hereunder. II
specially provides that before anymoney
is spent the state wherein the site is 10
Gated shall cede to North Dakota full
civil jurisdiction over the same and ex-
emption from all taxation.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
Farm Machinery
The best Steel Machinery, Money Refunded

position the wholesale prices Moni
Drills Lever Harrows Budong Disk Harrow, Weir
and other tools Hay Rakes Ted
Yankee Hay Rake Weir end Economy
Sky Gang Pows Osborn Mowers and New Osborn Binders
the latestim lbs. foot Binder
Engine Seperators Auan Trehers Reeves
Davis Sewing Machines Road Scapes and
Wagons, Bugge everything need Besides will
sell highest market Call and before
will strictly honest deal and honest goods
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24

THE CENTAUR COMPANY II STREET. NEW YORK CRY
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1893-03-24
What is
4:{J2sl '!|'z|!;1!|

Samuel Pitchers prescription
Children. Itcontains neither Opium, Morphine
Narcotic substance. 1T is a substitute
Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years.
of CastOria is
It he Mothers Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
dtochn drenth
tom A. D, and promote
So xford st, Brookly NJ
nedia
Theus Catora is unvera and
wenk it
benefc
reach"
CARLO MARYN,D I. EDw1NFP ARDEEM
hSteetand I've, New YorkCit
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
More About Pockets.

II [ have a ''fad' in my housekeeping
it must be a pocket-or rather "pockets, !"
(unless it be, as certain man insists
driving nails in the kitchen Wall.) I con-
TESS to a mild mania for having a place
for every thing and everything in it's place,
but with this same certain man "help
ing" me to keephouse that is simply
impossible.
Little pockets and big, wall pockets,
and various other kinds, are convenient
receptacles, down to the proverbial
"handy pocket in shirt" Our Florida
houses have few closets; and ''closet" is
not one of the special conveniences here,
Though store room is-but this is a
digressiOn.) A bed room pocket, some
thing like the "bed-pocket for an invalid"
which was spoken of in recent number of
the AGRICULTURIsT, is made OF a half ard
or more of some rather thick material bed
ticking will do; large piece of cretonne
or calico seWed on to the bottom, gath
cred slightly, turned up and sewed at the
sides and when closed, looped with loops
and bows Of ribbon, if wished) over two
or more buttons fastened on the founda-
ton. Above this is a similar one, though
not so large; both have draw-strings run
in the top hem. One can be made to do SER
vice for gown, pair OF hose and bed
room slippers. The top corners of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
A Day of Life.

How many of us ever stop to think of
one day of our life or what it is made up
OF. Listen to a day which may be of
your life, or some others, but whosever
it may be, there is something in it for
each and every one OF us to ponder over.
Our sister says in the Ladies' Home
Journal, you get up little late and if
you stop to say the long prayers that
you usually do you can't help the chill
dren to dress. What ought you to do?
Kneel down for a minute and reverendly
ask Gods help during the day, and thank
Him for His care during the night. Then
go to your work. Don't do it sullenly,
don't do it as if it were trouble, but do
it cheerfully as a sister should. Later on
different duties arise, and do not shirk
one. feel like saying many times that
work that is done cheerfully; it is
prayer. q very rosary of deeds. Try
throughout the day to speak the kindly
word, and be charitable even in your
thoughts. Another truly weaves it,
"every day a little knowledge. One fact
in day. How small it may be. Only one.
Ten years pass by. Three thousand six
hundred and fifty facts are not a small
thing. Every day little helpfulness, for
are we not living for others?" In the lit
tie deeds of kindness done day by day is
where true happiness dwells. No matter
where it be, in palace or cottage, North
or South, the opportunity is given us.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
The Woman of Quiet Dignity.

She is not the arrogant, nor the super
cilious one. She does not need to remind
you of the consideration which is due to
her womanhoOd. She is gowned in quiet
dignity, and finds this arobe in which no
fault finder can discover a flaw, and
which inclOses her like a protective ar
NOR against rudeness or impertinence.
She is not an uncomfortable woman
she does not put down with a look the
gay laugh nor the innocent fun of those
who are younger, but as the years have
rolled on she hasgrown sweetly dignifed,
because it is the natural state of a woman
of gentle manners. She is apower greater
than one positively aggressve-she can
influence where much talking and many
threats would not prevail. She can make
the thoughtless girl think, and the rude
underlined boy feel that his slang and
rough manners are not, after all. as funny
as he supposed them to be. Her dignity
diffuses itself like the perfume of rose
you delight in it as much as you respect
it. 1t is a safeguard against all un-
pleasantness, and no one is foolhardy
enough to attempt to break down a. bar
rier which has it's foundation so we'll
placed. 1t is gentle dignity. 1t is the
perfect virtue that results from the mingl-
ing OF gentleness and self-respect, with an
atom of consideration thrown in to make
the different parts mingle perfectly and
make delightful type of womanhood.-
Florence Wilson in Ladies' Home Journal.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT,
Fit Companions for Children.

The AGRICULTURIsT has been aWelcOme
visitor to our home for many years. l
am always most interested in the House
hold Department. An article this week
with heading"Sad Reflection" interested
me very much. l fully agree with you,
children should never be left to the care
of nurses, especially negroes. A child
that has been in the care of a negro
nurse is just as sure to grow up supersti-
tious. have had negro "help a great
deal in my family, but never when [ was
able to do my own work. We have six
children and we are all happiest when
there are no servants in the house. We
have it understood when one enters our
home that they are not to tell our chill
dren any of their stories. [ would dis
charge girl sooner for that than any
thing else, consequently our children are
not afraid of anything; any one OF them
will go to the most remote corner of the
house or yard any time after dark, or go
to bed alone and never think of being
afraid. Children are our precious bless
ings and are given to us for a purpose.
J consider it almost a curse hot TO have
them. have no respect whatever for
woman who say she is glad she hasn't
any. Mrs. q. I'll. 7.
Orange City, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
Buffalo IN. W Orange Market.

Buffalo has about 100000 population
and 100, 900 to 100000 tributary popu-
lation, and therefore is one of the larg.
est consumers of Florida oranges in the
United States. It is also conceded and
can be proved by ample numbers of
most reliable covers in Florida that
Buffalo gives some of the best results
for oranges of any northern market.
Your railroad agent will post you fully
with regards to freight and other gen
eral facilities, which are fully equal to
those of any market, either New York
or Chicago. Wire us freely at our ex-
pense whenever you deem it prudent
to do so. We sell oranges promptly
and remit forthwith. In fact it is utterly
impossible to do more than we can
do for shippers of good, reliable fruit.
We are amply responsible and ample
experience has taught us how to do
this business as it should be done.
Please write or wire us for further in
structions, etc. PATTERSON q Co..
Buffalo, n. Y.
Refer r. g. Dun & Go. Established
in 1868, "a years experience.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08
For THE HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
Insomnia.

The sleep OF childhood lisa blessed sleep.
The first wakeful night recollect OF i'll
childhood was one after the setting ofsome
snares for rabbits and cartridges in a
swamp between the place l lived and the
school I attended. So interested was in
my venture that was counting my rab-
bits and cartridges, and the money I
was to get for them, that sleep came not
to my eyes, nor slumber to my eyelids
till late into the night, and then night
visions of birds and four-footed creatures
so disturbed my rest, that l was not in
a very fit condition for study on the fol-
lowing day on my return to school; how
ever, visited my snares and discovered
that not q living thing had ventured into
them.
The preplexities of an active business
life for fifty years have given me many a
wakeful night, as it does to most, if rot
all, who have heavy responsibilities rest
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-03-08

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizziness
Fits, Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostitution
caused by alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulress, Men
tai Depression, Softening of Brain, causing in
sanity, misery, decay. death, Premature Old Age,
Barrenness Loss OF doWer OF el1hGT sex Im?o
voluntary, Losses, SperamatorrHa caused by
over-exertion of brain, Self-abuse, over indulg-
We Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each order
for boxes, with SIS will send written guarantee
to refund if not cured. Guarantees issued by
Anti-Monopoly drug store, sole agents, Ocala, Fla