davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10

laid on the table until the bill should
be reached,
Mr.. Field introduced house bill No.
70, in relation to making corporations
liable under contract. Referred to the
committee on corporations.
House bill So was laid on the table to
to await action on a similar measure
pending in the council.
At this point peace, which had how
cred so persistently over the delibera-
tions of the house, flew out Of the
window and wrangling commenced over
Mr.. Cooks barb wire fence measure.
The debate was protracted, bnt finally
the bill reached passage and was car
risd.
Another measure by Mr.. Cook re-
pealing q law OF the Sixteenth as
sembly, requiring calves to be branded,
wa. also passed.
House bill 80, by DIR. Wright, regu-
lating the practice of dentistry, was
next taken up and discussion was
precipitated in which half the members
Joined. The opposition to the bill was
based on it's apparent intent to protect
dentists now practising, rather than to
confer any benefit upon the people.
The discussion which was led on one
side by DR.. Wright and on the other by
Messrs. Marshall and Hurley, BECAME
slightly acrimonious. The bill WAS
passed by a slight majority.
The real fun began, however. with
the calling up of Mr.. Reilly's bill for
dividing the territory into four judicial
districts. An earnest fight WAS at once
begun by the Pinal county representa-
tives. The debate was not protracted,
but was peculiarly earnest.
DR.. Wright and Mr.. Reilly of Cochise
finally succeeded in bringing the ques-
ton to vote about which great I'M
certainty hung. Many OF the members
desired to be excused from voting on a
matter OF 80 much Importance but
were finally driven into the fight. The
result was in favor OF the Cochise men
by the following vote: Ayes, 13. Noes
10. Absent, /.
Council concurrent resolution to as
iourn until next Tuesday was bro ught
and concerning its adoption there was
difference of opinion. 1t was urged
that the business of the house was to
do more work and less adjourning. In
reply Mr.. Day who had not yet re-
covered from the effect OF the vote on
the judicial district bill in tone Of I'M
utterable disgust remarked, "The more
we adjourn the better it will be for the
people OF the territory" The resolu-
ton was adopted and the house sd-
journed until Tuesday, March IA, at
10 a. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10
Plans Accented.

While many of the architects of this
city and Los Angeles drew plans and
specifications for the new high school
buildings, McGmnis & HeinIein were
the ones whosS ideas were most ac-
ceptable to the b hool board and con-
sequently they have been accented
The estimated cost of the building is
$24, GOO and while the building will be
separate and distinct from the Central
school it will be erected on the south
side OF it, the length extending east
and west.
Sixteen spacious school rooms will
form the interior OF the structure. to
gether with cloak rooms, closets, etc.
and 1t will be two stories. The plans
have not yet and will probably not be
placed on public exhibition, but those
conversant with the art say it is an
architectural gem combining the two
great qualities OF stability and SYM
metry.
Such a building has for some time
been needed and the present crowded
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10
LEGISLATURE.
Continued from fifth page.

reported from the Judiciary committee
and afterward reeommitted. Council
bill 81 by Mr.. Doran for the relief OF p.
X. Brady was passed.
Council bill Al by Mr.. Hubbell pro-
viding for just division of taxes was
referred to the ways and means commit
tee.
House bill 81 by Mr.. Marshall author
izing the disbursement; of capitol site
funds WAS referred to the committee on
territorial affairs.
Council bill 20 by Mr.. Hawkins relat-
ing to contracts for the conditional sale
lease or hire OF railroad street railway
equipment or rolling stock was passed
and the council adjourned until 10 q.
m, Tuesday morning March IA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10
A Common Sc Remedy.

In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do its work
while you continue to do yours-a rem
edy that will give you no inconveni-
ence nor interfere with your business.
Such remedy is Allcock's Porous
Plasters. These plasters are not an ex-
pertinent; they have been in use for
over thirty years, and their value has
been attested by the highest medical
authorities. as we'll as by testimonials
from those who have used them. They
require no change Of diet and are not
affected by wet or cold. Their action
does rot interfere with labor or bust
mess; you can toll and yet be cured
while hard at work. They are so pure
that the youngest, the oldest, the most
delicate person of either sex can use
them with great benefit.
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
for Alcock's, and let no solicitation or
explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10

condition OF the city schools made the
erection OF new building an absolute
necessity. The building will be q
credit, not only to its designers, but to
the city and the liberal minded citi-
zens who voted the necessary appro-
priations. When this building is com
pleted Phoenix will have school facili-
ties second to none in the west and
with the efficient corps OF teachers en-
ployed. with the same care and good
Judgment as formerly, our educational
advantages are quite fattering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-03-10
Go to Salt Lake.

On account OF the dedication of the
Mormon temple at Salt Lake, April g.,
the SsntaF6 will sell tickets from
Deming or Ell Paso at the rate OF fifty
($5000) dollars for the round trip.
Tickets on sale April End, 3rd and
4th. Good thirty days from date of
sale. Continuous passage each direc-
ton,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The first matter for considerations
was the appropriation Of funds for in
creased fire protection.
Moved by Alderman Kessler, second
ed by Alderman Mercer, that the city
council appropriate the sum of So 500
81 such Eart thereof as is necessary to
purchase 4: suitable Fire engine and
provide the necessary appliances there
for: also to. enlarge enGine hotsse, and
construct {. cistern of $rom $40 to 1000
Bbls. capacity
Voting II. the Affirmative: Aldermen
Orrton, Mercer, kessIeg and Flumer-
felt.
Absent and not votilay: Aldermen
Kelly and Power.
Motion declared passed.
Moved by A!d. Flumerfe't, seconded
by Aid. orion. that the cCancil accept
the proposal OF the Watelpus Engine
Co.. dated Dec. 10th. for one of their
No. . steam fire engines and other
equipments as specified in said propo-
sition. and that the proper city officers
! be empowered to execute y contract
with said Waterous Engine Co., for
their No. . steam fire engine at $3.50,
payable in city warrants, as follows:
-Four of $500 each, to be issued as soon
us the engine shall be accepted by the
council. One warrant to be payable
July / , 1875; One payable July ;, 1896;
One payable July !, 1897: One payable
July ] 1898, amounting to 5000, the
remaining $3.50 to be paid by the issue
of warrant on July !, 1895, or as soon
as first warrant Is paid. the balance
$3.50 to be paid by the issue of warrant
on July J, 1896, or rs soon as second
warrant OF issue is paid Warrant for
$500. Issued July |, 1888, to be dive July
/. 1899: Warrant Issued for $3.50 July I
1896. to be due July l., 800 Motion
carried,
Moved by AID kassler. seconded by
AID. Mercer, that the city auditor adj
yertise for tenders for the construction
of a cistern l2X20. the contractor to
furnish all material for the completion
Of same, as per specifications Oh file in
the city auditors Cl,icc. that the call
for tenders be advertised in the city
papers and Herald ct Grand Forks. n.
, Oak.
Mention carried.
There being no further business che
G council adjourned.
, O. G.. WENTWORTH
City auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
The Columbia Des;, Calendar.

Which is issued annually by the
Pope manufacturing Company, of Col
umbia Bicycle fame is out for 1894,
much improved in appearance. 1t is a
pad calendar of the same size and shape
as those of previous years. having leaf
for each day, but its attractiveness has
been heightened by the work of clever
artist, who has scattered series of
bright pen drawing through its pages.
1t also contains, as usual, many appro-
pirate and interesting contributions
from people both bright and wise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

I.andlordsBurke & Flumerfelt Of the
Columbia gave their grand annual
Christmas dinner. Those who were
fortunate enough to be there say it was
a magnificent affair. After partaking
of many of the delicacies with which
the tables were loaded, the guests
we're treated to severalspeeches by mem
bers of their party. No doubt many of
the convives wished Christmas came
oftener One Of the epicurean rarities
of the spread was a Bavarlan goose
furnished by Mr.. w. J. Mooney.
The Thomas Cat, paper published
at Hot Springs, Ark, comes out with
the following proclamation: "Our
Aim-Tell the truth though the heav'
ems take tumble. Our paper-Of the
people, for the people, to be paid fol
by the people. Our Religion-Ortho
dox, with firm belief in hell for de
linuuent subscribers. Our Motto
take all in sight and rustic for more
Our Policy-To love our friends ant
birthstone our enemies. If thin'
enemy smite the OH the cheek, swip
him with haste and dexterity at tn
butt of his most convenient cal
t What we advocate-One country, on
, flag and one wife-at time. GU
| object-To live in pomp and orient;
splendor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28

The ladies' of the Columbia hotel will
receive callers on New Years evening
from ! to 10 assisted Dv the following
ladies': Mrs. Clarke Boyd, Click,
Donovan, Winters. Orton- ALERT,
Farrell Misses GOgin. Sparkling,
Powe&s. Petit, Joice.
Diamond Flour at Boyd's.
Use Diamond 1iGnr---for sale at
Boyd's. ~
TAe best 0ickle cigar IA town at
SchuIke's.
Only one week more Of the big cut
price sale a5 Boyd's. Don't miss it. 10
Clothing at half regular prices until
Jan. 1st. Buy yourself salt 40
ROyd's. -
1t is still good tim:t to make pres
ants when VOC can get them at Mrs.
Blakely sat cost. 2J-2l
Tintypes for limited time only. Il
SAI,TEH & TAYLOR.
Drop into Shulke's and examine his
fine line Of Christmas candies. II
i All kinds Of picture framing done at
rock bottom prices by SALrEH x lay
LOR. IS
If you have any job printing to do
remember this office will DO it at living
prices.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
DIED..

DIED.
CoI,pIN-At Osnabrock Dec. 26th 1893,
Ed. Coppin of Pneumonia, age about
So years.
INSTRUMENTATION, Dec. II, 1893.
Mr.. Archie McClarty age about 40
years.
Fine roasted coffee 20 cents pound
at Boyd's. -
Ripe fruit of all kinds at the new
post office store. Jos. Powers, prop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-12-28
BORN.

BORN.
MCKEowN--At St. Paul, Dec. s., 1888
to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. j. MckeoWn
a son.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
CUSTOM.

MIR, and Mrs. Jesse Ashcraft, OF Sandy
Hill, were in town last Friday shopping.
Mrs. Jas. X. Bramlett, of Enron, was
in town last week the guest of Mrs. Il.
Means.
Mrs. Herman Meyer, of Big Spring,
and her two very attractive little child.
rem, took the train from here last Friday
for the city.
I'VE" are not of political turn of
mind as your misprint had us in our last
letter, but decidedly poetical" turn in.
stead and in our next will probably
come again" by request.
Mr.. John Heston and Miss Maggie
shumate were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony on the 20th, inst. at the
residence OF the brides father, and on
the same date two more hearts were
made as one the contracting parties
being Mr.. John Murray and Miss Mary
Anderson.
Mr. viii Cowley, from Cripple Creek,
Elpaso CO., Colo, was in town last week
greeting old friends who were glad in
deed to see viii again. Win says the
main feature that brought him home
this spring, was to start our base ball
team up in good shape" as he did last
spring.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
The Future Of Women.

When women were brought up TO be
thepets and playthings OF men they were
educated to be happy in the place assign
ed them, says the New York World.
Their hands were trained to dizziness in
embroidery and music, and their minds
were left in condition OF quiescent con-
tent with their status. II they learned
to read, the literature given them was Of
romance and entertainment solely. The
higher learning was withheld, and con-
versation in their presence never took
theform Of. discussion touching the ser
ious problems OF life. They were treated
with sort Of Difference, but it was def
erance to their charming incapacity, and
not at all to their accomplishments OF in
tellects.
Doubtless they enjoyed the sort OF wor-
ship they received, and were content with
their position OF carefully nurtured ex-
emption from serious care.
When the women whose strong help
contributed to the conquest OF this conti-
nent and the founding OF this nation
were required to manage homes which
were in truth factories their minds were
fully occupied and their lives satisfactory.
They washed the wool, carded and spun
1t, woye 1t into cloth, made the clothing
OF the family. preserved the fruits Of the
summer for winter use, brought up large
broods OF children, cared for the sick,
comforted the afflicted, did their house
work, and often lent willing hands to the
work Of the 'men folks"
These women were doubtless happy.
They had no leisure for discomfort or idle
longings for the unattainable. Their ed
ucation was practical, and embraced moth
ing that looked to an intellectual devel.
opment beyond the range Of their lives
and duties.
But what Of the women Of GU, own
time? We educate their minds 10 the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
venvtay '4"ssD B. r. Beard Sc Co.

highest alertness. Increased wealth ex-
empts them in large degree from the old
necessity from work. Even in the alb
sence of wealth changed industrial con-
ditions have made it cheaper to buy the
things woman once made than to carry
on domestic manufactures.
The result is, that women of the edu-
Gated class are to-day largely women with
out adequate employment for their high
ly trained faculties, without occupation
of an absorbing character for their awak-
ened and alert minds.
In this condition contentment is we'll
nigh impossible 10 human beings. The
mind that is cultivated demands active,
strenuous, and worthy work. The intel
ligence and character Of our women fit
them for serious and earnest activities,
and, so long as circumstances deny such
activities to them, restlessness, discon-
tent, and nervous prostration must con-
tinue to be characteristic OF sex held in
subsection to unfit conditions.
The question is not, What are we going
to do about il? but, What are women GO
ing to do about it? Will they in future
generations insist upon bearing their full
part in the outer activities of life? Win
they enter upon the conduct of business
for themselves, making it the rule rather
than the exception that women, like
men, shall have definite interests and oc-
equations, finding the real employment
OF their time in the outer world and max
ing of home, as men do, retreat for rest
merely?
The strongly felt need OF our educated
womankind for earnest employment
tends Enthusiastically to development in
that direction. But in that event what
is to be done with the children? Are
they to be made public care, as in the
old Greek commonwealth Are they to
be nurtured by system and for hardihood,
without the education of tender sympa-
thy and loving partially OF protection
Is soitness OF sentiment to be eliminated
from their natures in the process OF edu-
cation? Are we to breed race Of men
without tenderness and women without
a yearning to coddle and comfort their
own little ones?
After all, is it safe to consider the ques-
ton Of happiness as the sole guide in de-
termining what conditions women shall
seek for their lives? What is the opin-
ion Of women themselves on the sub
jeot ? That at last will determine the
matter.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

the average COW nothing is better than
mixture Of one part cornmeal, one part
oatmeal and two Of wheat bran. OF this,
feed as much as afterexperimenting with
your COW you find gives best results in
milk and butter.
Each COW is law unto herself as to the
amount of food she can proftably con-
sumo. 1t takes more to produce a like
result with one than another. Upto the
extent OF her capacity the greater the
amount consumed the greater the returns
at the pail and the churn; but when a
cow is fed beyond her capacity to con-
vert the food into milk and butter she is
fed at loss the extra food goes to make
fat.
A liberal allowance of coarse Alder
should also be fed. Clover hay, corn fod-
der, ensilage-all are good. Roots are
valuable as food for mich COWS. Car
rots are perhaps best, with sugar beets
next. Turnips and ruta-bagas will flavor
the butter.
Pure water should always be within
reach of the COWS. No other domestic
animal requires so large quantity, and
a shrinkage OF the milk will follow il she
is deprived of it in abundance.
While Jerseys as breed are unsur-
passed as butter-makers, there IL wide
range in their value in this respect. Each
COW should be tested and the best only
kept. In regard to testing, 1t is not al
ways that the COW showing the highest
test of butter-fat is really the best COW.
Other things should be taken into con-
sideration-quantity of milk and length
OF milk period during the year. These
should be considered before deciding, as
COW showing medium amount OF but
ter-fat may make up in quantity OF milk
during the year what single test of her
milk may lack.
Not all of us can have cows making a
thousand pounds of butter in year; but
any one owning single Jersey COW may,
with judicious breeding and careful feed
ing. combined with the kind treatment
and care which all animals should have,
in few years possess herd Of cattle
which will be a source of profit as well as
pleasure.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05

tanned in the correspondents letter from
Custom. Thanks awfully." We are
not bit jealous and perfectly willing to
share part OF the praise with our neigh
bors. We do not profess to be poet by
any means, or would we attempt such a
thing as trying to reach the high stand
ard you have attained in poetry, it is so
far beyond our reach that it reminds us
of little child trying to reach plate of
"rosy checked apples" that have been
placed far beyond the length OF its little
arm and fat, dimpled hand. Unlike the
child, We will not try to possess what we
could never reach. And by slow degrees
the sad reality steals over us, and that is,
if our neighbor still wants part Of the
praise that was being bestowed upon us,
we know that with few more attempts
we will have to yield up to him the en-
tire part. We are neither jealous or en-
vious, nevertheless it would be very hu.
initiating to give up something that had
been bestowed upon us without the least
exertion on our part to possess it. But
the temptation is too great at times to re-
sist pencil and paper" and before we
areaware of the fact we have committed
ourselves to poetry. On cold wintry days
when we had nothing else to do we adj
init our pieces were rather lengthy, now
with the return OF Spring, when every
one is busy and scarcely have time to
read even "political' news which is dear
to every heart, we will try and govern
ourselves to write shorter pieces, think
ing they will be more appreciated. So
here's to you Custom:
'Pon Perambuco's palmy plain,
Past Paraguay-past proud Peru,
Producing peace-precluding pain,
Parana's placid paths pursue,-
Parana, perfect paradise!
"Poor Pilgrim" pause, partake, procure
Peace. passing princely powers price
Pleasure, Perennial, "Perfect Pure"
The literary club held another one of
its successful meetings at the residence
OF Mr, ID. s. Roberts on Friday night, the
oath. Itseems as il fate had been pur-
suing us as the weather was so disagree
able on our three last meetings it was
impossible for visitors TO attend. The
meeting was called at $50 with Vice
President DIR. Willett in the chair and
Miss Mamie Daugherty, the secretary as
his aide. Quite number OF visitors
were present. Following is the pro-
gramme:
l. Opening Chorus .,..,. Society
q. Music Miss Mamie Daugherty
3. Recitation Miss Eva lierndon
4. Speech, "PoPping the question:"
Hattie warheld.
S. Music $50. Mrs. Carlt Richardson.
o. Speech "Who will rock the cradle l''
Little Miss Virge Richardson.
2. Recitation, "The starless crown"
Miss louie Hillett
8. Speech, "what shall do with my hands ?"
Master Frank Richardson.
9. A real Iri.h story Mr.. Dan Roberts
TO- Music. -. -. Miss Eva Richardson.
II Recitation, "samuel and l."
Mrs. carlt Richardson.
IA. Speech, "Boy's right"
Master June shacAlett
IS Duet Mrs. willett and Miss Hardin.
"a. Song 80. Little virgie Richardson.
ls Dialogue, "rhe happy little wife"
Miss Matte Roberts and Mr.. Bea Guedry.
10. Recitation, "Tit for tat or coquetry punish
ed.". .. Mrs. Biant Shacklett.
y. Music. ...., Mrs. wordy Archer.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-04-05
CARE AND TREATMENT OF JER-
SEY CATTLE.
PRIZE ESSAY, BY MRS. ELLA LOCKWOOD.

Perhaps no breed OF cattle possesses in
a greater degree susceptibility to treat
ment, kind or unkind, than the Jersey
The peculiar nervous Temperament 10 es-
sential in perfect dairy COW is one Of
her strongest characteristics.
Look at the bright, intelligent face of a
true specimen OF this breed, and note the
large fawn-like eyes, bright and glisten-
ing. Look at the thin, dilating nostris,
with their orange lining, which seem to
scent danger like deer, and seeing,
know that this queen among cows de-
mands and well deserves the most care
full handling and kindest treatment to
bring out her good qualities and keep
them at their best.
No COW, from the scrub to the thor
oughbreed, can do her best unless under
circumstances conducive to quiet and
content; and although cows Of more slug
gsh temperament may bear ill-usage with
little apparent regard, it is not 30 with
the sensitive Jersey, and she soon depre-
ciates in value.
From calfhood she should have reason
to regard her master as her friend. No
blows or harsh words should teach her to
fear him; but she should expect and re-
ceive only caresses and kind words. I'm
der such treatment she will develop a
gentle, kind disposition.
She should be taught to lead by hal
ter, to stand quietly as for milking, and
to bear handling of the udder long before
she reaches maternity; so that she may
be quiet and easily handled, instead OF
being wild and unmanageable, as heifers
often are at that time. No breaking-in
will be necessary, and il it is desirable to
dispose of her she will bring a better
price than one that has never been
trained.
Do not make the mistake OF thinking
that when she drops her first calf is time
enough to begin feeding her; she should
have been fed from her birth with this in
view.
No supplemental food Is better than
ground oats as help in developing the
heifer calf AS soon as she begins 10 eat
hay she should have little, night and
morning, fed dry. Begin with half a pint
OF feed, or even less, and gradually in
crease the quantity until bessie will take
pint at feeding. Keep her thrifty and
growing. A calf once stunted by insult
ficiept or improper food will never make
so good a COW as she would otherwise
have been.
The grain ration should be increased
as the heifer grows, and at the arrival Of
the milking period she should, after the
first few days be given generous guam
tity OF such food as is best suited to assist
her in producing milk.
While there are various grain foods
recommended by dairymen as excellent
for mich cows, for the general feeder and