davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
In the Council.

MT. Lowell introduced council bill No. 78. an act to amend paragraph 829, chapter s, title Is R. s. The rules were suspended and the bill having been read the first and second times was referred to the committee on judi ciary.
 Council bill 70, also by Mir. Lowell su act to repeal paragraph 1856 sec l, title 27 was given it's first reading.
 The committee on judiciary reported favorably on council bills 60 and 75, but recommended that house bill 5U and substitute for house bill 40 do ot pass.
 The committee on counties and coun- ty boundaries reported council bill F back without recommendation.
 Mir. Nellis gave notice that he would introduce an act providing for the re- moval of the records of Coconino coun- ty from Yavapai.
 Mir. Hawkins notified the council of his intention to introduce an act in re- lation to the salaries of clerks of boards of supervisors.
 Council bill No. 73, by Mir. Hubbell, for the protection of working men, was read the second time and referred to the committee on territorial affairs.
 Two messages were received from the house, one announcing the passage of house bill 72 and the other the concur renee of the house in the council sub stitute for house concurrent resolution No. 4.
 Council bill No. 76. by Mir. Hawkins, to regulate the care of public funds was read the second time by title and referred 10 the committee on territorial affairs.
 House memorial No. 4, by Mir. Rogers relative to the boundary line between Arizona and Mexico was concurred in.
 House bill No. 90, by Mir. Martin, amending the exemption law as to personal property under a suspension of the rules, was given it's first and committee on ways and means.
 House bill No. 87, by Mir. Baxter, amendatory and supplemental to the school laws under suspension of the rules, was put into the hands of the committee on education.
 House bill No. 7S, by MT. Marshall, 10 amend section 5l3 of the penal code, the rules having been suspended was passed, Messrs Edwards and Nellis vot- ing in the nevative.
 House bill No. 9l, by Mir. Martin concerning the exemption of home steads, was referred to the judiciary committee.
 House bill No, 95, by MT. Graham, prohibiting cruelty to animals, under a suspension of the rules was read the first. second and third times and passed.
 Mir. Shannon introduced council bill No. 80, concerning the fees and salaries of certain county officers. The rules were suspended, the bill was read the
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
In the House.

On assembling Mr. Cook was excused on account O. sickness and Messrs. Dryden, Graham, Lertherwood and Wright 10 attend to committee duties. The house substitute for council bill No. AZ was received from the council with @ notice of non-concurrence and was laid on the table until Monday. The sn nbstitute for council bill No. 67 an act to amend paragraph 192, sec and to repeal par l97, sec 6, title 10 R. S., was read first time and referred to the committee on judiciary. A message was received from the council announcing the passage of house bill No. P by MT. Reilly iE an amended form.
 The substitute for council bill No. 56 bv MT. Lowell to amend paragraphs 1884. 1885, 1886 of sections 2l, 22 and 23, chapter 2, title 2S having been read the first time was committed to the committee on judiciary,
 House bill No. 3, returned from the council with an amendment, was re- ferred ts the judiciary committee.
 Mir. Marshall introduced house bill No. 100, an act to prohibit the keeping open of saloons and gambling houses on Sunday and election days. The bill was read the first time and rules sus- pended, read the second time by title, 100 copies ordered printed and referred to the committee on judiciary.
 House bill No. 10l was introduced by E,the speaker, an set to provide for the arrangement and preparation for publi- cation of supreme court decisions, under suspension of the rules re. ferred to the judiciary committee.
 Mr. Ross introduced council bill 102, an act concerning public ohenses against live stock.
 House bill No. l03, was introduced by Mir. Hurley, to repeal chapters 3, 5 and 6, title 59. Referred to the live stock committee.
 House bill No. l04, also by Mir. Hur- ley, an act to protect stock growers, was referred to the live stock committee.
 A message was received from the governor announcing his approval and signature house bill No. 50. by Mr. Cook, concerning barb wire fences.
 The remainder of the morning session was exhausted in the consideration of house bill No. 37, MT. Fields irrigation measure, with the result or rather the absence of indefinite result already described.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
Did the Irrigation Bill
 Pass or Not?
Parliamentarians at Sea
 on the Subject.
Mr. Marshall's Sunday Closing
 Bill troduced.
The Governor Wants the Legisla- ture to Distinguish Between
 Bankers and Pawnbrokers.

If the deliberation in the house upon the Field irrigation day before yester- day was breezy the continuation of the row yesterday may be described as fempestuous. Motions of all sorts were introduced some for filibustering purposes and others to create & tangle which could be unraveled only by the passage of the bill. The fight was one of the most peculiar on record. A few members were actively opposed to the bill and possibly fewer were strenuously in favor of it. Whatever opposition was raised was based on the ground that if made law it would be purposeless and cumbersome. As described by one of the memb bers it would be "a great big sea sarplnt with it's teeth pulled out"
 Something was finally done with it., but what, is likely to become a source of greater contention than the bill itself. Mr. Field says it was passed some say it didn't and while the records are no doubt quite correct they are indefinite, It appears thas on its passage the fol- lowing vote was cast:
 Ayes, Brewer. Bruce, Day, Field, Gray, Hurley, Hunt, Marshall. Martin, Mehan, Ross, Skinner, Southwick, the speaker-l6.
 Nay, Reilly-1.
 Absent, Behan, Burke, Cook, Dryden, Graham, Leatherwood, Schumacher, Wrighi-8.
 In order to clinch matters MT. Field moved reconsideration of the vote and the motion was carried.
 Mir. Ross moved that the reconsider ation be immediate and the motion was defeated. In the confusion which fol- lowed an adjournment was taken. Mir. Field and his friends assert that the passage of his motion effectually dis poses of the opposition. It is contended on the other hand that the failure to actually reconsider leaves the fight open. The student of parliamentary tactics may pay his money and take his choice.
 An interesting feature of the house proceedings was the return by the gov ernoT of house bill No. 47. This is an act by Mir. Schumacher defining the word ''pawnbroker" as it appears in section 557 of the penal code. The governor recommends that it be changed SO as to make distinction be- tween pawn brokers shops and legiti- mate banking institutions. Says the message: "As the bill now reads any person, association or CO partnership lending money on collateral security of any kind shall be deemed pawn broker"
 On account of the absence of several members of both houses engaged on the committee appointed to investigate ter ritorial affairs an adjournment was taken in each branch until 10 o'clock Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
fra. time and 200 copies ordered

frat time and 200 copies ordered printed.
 The committee on memorials, re. monstrsnces and petitions reported back to the council without re- commendation the various petitions which had been received rela- tive to the bill exemphng railroads from taxation. The report was laid on the table, the measure they were de. signed to effect having been already passed.
 Mr. Lowell gave notice of the intro duction Of an act to more, fully define the duties and regulate the conduct of county assessors.
 The council substitute for council bill No. having been read the first time the rules were suspended, and the substitute was given it's second reading and passed.
 The president signed house bill Mo- 66 Mir. Hurley's ect regulating houses of prostitution and the council ad journed.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
The Cook Not toBlame

Many nice delicacies are often spoiled by the abominable favor ings used in them, and generally their having been spoiled is attri- buted to the cook. Now if
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
WAITING FOR JIM ALLISON.
The Virginia Mountaineer StilI Retains
 Some of His Old-Fashioned Piety.

The Virginia Mountaineer StlI Retains
 Some of His Old-Fashioned Piety.
 Down in the mountain regions of Virginia, said a commercial traveller to an Indianapolis Journal man, there still exists great deal of the old-fash- toned piety which prevailed in the days when it was customary to run dagger into an obnoxlous persons gizzard and then pray for the repose of his soul, l was travelling on horseback, of course, through that region last summer, when came across an old fellow half hidden in the underbrush by the side of the road. He was sitting so quiet, and his weather-beaten clothes so well matched the prevailing tints of the locality that I should have probably passed without seeing him if my horse hadn't shied. When he saw that he was discovered he stood up and looked at me for a mo- ment or two without speaking. As he had a rifle that looked at that instant to be near seven feet long thrown across his arm I felt it my duty to be sociable. l said:
 "Hunting?"
 "No," said he, 'I haint. I'm a-waitin' fer Jlm Allison to come this way, an if the Lord is willin' low to blow the top of his blamed head off"
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
An Odd Profession,

1t is the custom in France for pane gyrics to be pronounced at the graves of notable persons, and even obscure men have their praises sung in the cemetery. This has resulted in the ap- pearance of a professional panegyrist, always to be found in wine shop hard by the cemetery. He is known as "Mon- sieur du Cimetiere." He has on hand an assortment of orations to suit GUS toners. All he needs are few hints about the life and career of the defunct, and he evolves the rest from his imag- ination. 'gThe mourners never fail to be convinced thatin the deceased the world lost one of its greatest men or women.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
A Public Concert.

The Club Filarmonico tomorrow night will give at the city hall plaza the first public concert of the season The following is the program: Paso Doble "En Marcha
 Vals "Hidalgo."
 Polka 'New America"
 Vals "Impropontu."
 Polka "Cavalier
 schottisch "Reeuerdos de Hesmosillo ' Polka "Las Bellas Alegres." Danza "Angelina."
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
HE CAME PREPARED.
Having Read the Illustrated Reput
 liCan.

liCan.
 Among the many inquiries after val ues, now in the city, is Wm. Strickler, of Astoria, Ore. MT. Strickler has been investigating in Phoenix and through out the valley for several days. He is now prepared to report to numerous friends in Oregon representing a great deal of capital, that the Salt River valley offers better opportunities than any other locality he knows of. He says though that he was prepared to find it so. When he bought his ticket to Phoenix he was presented by the rail- road company with copy of the Illus trated REPUBLICAN which he now says faithfully sets forth the conditions here. He will return to Oregon in few days,
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25

but expects soon to settle in the valley along with large number of his north ern friends and scquaintances.
Arizona republican., 1893-03-25
oePR!ceS ?! |l'!!! DELICIOUS -
 FlaYorin6 v. Extracts & ss g.

are used, cooks will not be unjustly blamed; nice dishes will not be spoiled, as they always impart the delicate fresh fruit flavor in what ever they are used. It is economy for the poorest to use the best.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

THE editorial in last weeks SENTINEL
concerning the injustice done the
Hscanabs Iron Port in the matter of
awarding the printing of The Delta
county lax list furnishes the Mining
Journal n pretext to censure Auditor
General Turner. II intimates that
there was A. p. A. influence behind
his action in the premises, aud expires
ses fear that for this reason he Swould
not make very good timber for rhair-
man Of the state central committee.
While the SENTINEL is not in posi-
ton to speak by authority or with a
force ol convi,tion emenating from
that source it believes the fears OF our
ssteem med contempory entirely ground
leas. Auditor General Turner was
NO more blameable in awarding the
Delta tax list to the wrong paper than
Wa President Cleveland in hanging up
the appointment of postmaster at
L'Anse In the outrageous manner in
which it was done. Local misrcpresent-
alton was responsible in both instances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the, condi-
tions of certain mortgage, Dearlhg utIe inc
9Th day Of DesSmber H. H. - c,,p I9 Of BaraS
and State of Michigan, To James Dakcr OF
Baraga County, Michigan. which mortgage
was duly recorded III tlle once o. INT n Si,
FER of Deeds for the County OF Baraga, STATE
of Michigan, on the cath dHy OF December. "A,
ID. 1870 in Liber -Four of MORTGAGE, on pages
y and *. and duly assigned by james +.
bearing date the 3rl day OF August \; ID.
1885, and recorded ~ tlr0lhrcoi Tue hegistef
of deed, for the SAID County OF l}araga. on The
Mortgages on pages ~. ~ anu ~, anu
whereas the amount rlaiA.d 70 De que on
said mortgage z, thr dat. OF MS notice Tor
principal ana interest + .eighty-nine
(SS9.7D, and in addition thereto, an attorney ;
fee ofsp. rs stipulated and provided ior IL
said mortgage. aud no suit or pfotred'nE NJ
law or in equity having heca Instituted 10 re-
cover the alaount now remaining secured ny
said mortgage, or any part thrftoi, hotSc Is
therefore hereby given that by virtue OF the
power Of sale contained III SAID Mort-ige
and In pursuance OF the statute IL sucl case
made and provided. on Wednesday. the 18TH
day of Decembcr. \. -. ~, at ten O'Clock ~
the forenoon of thai ti:y, ~ the 'front.' ,ioor or
the court house "a IN" village OF EAnSe,
county OF Barage, STATE oi Michigan. tiimt
being the place fol aul,iing the circuit court
for said county IN ~ viii be SOLD III pnblic
auction. 70 The hi4,i4-t bidder, the premises
described in said aocila,:c. or so much there
Of as may be- Necessary 10 Si.i'iI the anolnt
due rs above spwlt with ing interest there,
expenses allowed 81 i1W and provided for
III SAID morlgaE. !; 'ii" fUAl't> ~ ne
sold being deSrrihc, II sud mortgage A. lo!,
of land situated IA the Township q, Baraga,
County OF Rarlsa ani STATE 81 Ithigan,
described Is follows. 40 Wit: The Nouli-Wc>i
Fourteen ,in. 'gGwn,hip FGrty-a!ht ~,
North q! l'aE-sy iAU'! -our ~ N"~i, CON
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND is said to have
put his foot down on the silver COM
promise, cooked up by the senate, and
put It down hard, too. In consequences
there will be au effort made this week
to force vote on the repeal bill Al
though doubt may be justly expressed
Asto the presidents wisdom upon some
public questions there can he none as
10 his not being afraid to do what he
believes to be his duty, even under the
most trying circumstances.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
Who is Responsible?

In view of the frequency and appall-
ing results OF recent railroad accidents
tmay be we'll to pause during the peru
cal Of the shocking details aud ask the
question which begins this article. 1t
viii be conceded that the direct cause
Of the loss OF twenty-eight human lives
st Battle Creek, and the subsequent
nutilatiou OF the bodies beyond recog
Aition 10y the train fire, was the dis
obedience of orders by the engineer or
conductor or both. But aside from this
there are far-reaching though indirect
causes which the public would 10 we'll
70 consider.
When the question of responsibility
comes to be considered in all its bear
ings will not the fact be developed that
the public itself is largely responsible
for The frequency and fatality oi Iail-
road accidents? A railroad company is
. quasi public corporation that is more
or less under the control OF the laws OF
the state un .er which it i organized.
While this is true the state shares in
none Of the profits of operation under
favorable laws and conditions nor does
IL bear any of the burden of losses due
10 unfavorable laws and conditions.
Therefore the public is ready to demand
al sorts of impossible things of railroad
companies and attempt to enforce such
demands through Legislation.
Now what does the public demand of
railroad companies? To enumerate-
First, low passenger fares and freight
tariff.
Second, safety, fast time and first.
s&sas equipment.
Third, that it shall pay its employees
The highest going wages.
Foar;h, that it shall pay reasonable
dividends to its stockholders.
The railroad manager is We. to be
born who can, except under the most
favorable and exceptional circumstances
recouciie sll these opposing inte' ests
nd evolve from the chaos of adverse
3urccs o system of railroad management
Nat approaches perfection or that can
satisfy all these demands in any measur.
able degree.
While railroads remain the property
81 corporations the demands of the
yablis should be reasonable aaj not
ssquire from them frst-claSs aud safe
tain service .. price commensurate
enly with third rate facilities. 1t should
- remembered that only 60 per cent Of
sailrosi~ of the United States pay any
dividends at all 50 that reductions in
feight and passenger tariffs ppon at
lDast Tia: proportion of railroads must
. mad, At the expense Of the quality
q service.
The state should do less controlling
md hold the railroad officials to a
okxicter accountability for injuries
pooeived, or loss of life or property, rs
Ne result Of incompetency.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
TERMS Or CIRCUIT COURT.
STATE OF MICHIGAN. i,

STATE OF MICHIGAN
Twelfth judicial Circuit.
| do hereby fix and appoint the terms for
holding the Circuit curt in and for the
several counties composing the TIVE fifth
Judiezl Circuit as follows for the years issi
COUNTY OF BARAGA.
First Tuesday in January
Third Tuesday IN April.
First Tuesday in July
FIrst Tuesday in October.
COUNTY OF HOUGHTON.
Third Monday IN January.
Fourth Monday in April.
firSt Monday IN August
First Monday IN November.
COUNTY OF KEwEENAw.
Second Tuesday in January.
Second Tuesday in July.
Second Tuesday in October
Given under my hand At Houghton on this
sixth day Of September, A. ID. lac.
WV. ID. WILLIAMS,
fw' Circuit Judge
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
Fir. publication september 10. 1903.
STATE OF M |, g IS

First Publication september 10. 1893.
NOTICE
STATE OF MICHIGAN, ~
COUNTY OF BARAGA.
In the matter of the estate of O-me-suaw
oNotee Il hereby gwen, that in purSuhnc
of nm order granted 10 the undersigned =, II
Ormsbv guardian OF the said estate OF ,ie
said O-me-sullaw- be-nO-quay, Dy tne ION.
J"d1 OF Probate OF said county of Baraga
ON III fifth day of September \. ID; ls%i, lhert
viii be sold at public vendue to lle nisnes.
bidder nj the front door Of the court houie III
the village OF LAnse ia thG County, a t e, D I'D
dav of October lsl3, at two O'Clock III the
afternoon all The iGl9w MN h sfr R1eS fow
Mn of i jknse county OF BaraCa AID state oil
Michlcan and described As follows, to VIZ
The came being the NJ OF the eA OF see.i9h,
fourteen 40 township fifty CN nortn
OF range ihrty-three Csl) west containing ~
acres. ,,u npNSpN
Guardian of Minors OF said estate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

ACCORDING to Commissioner Sher.
woods forthcoming report the
banks in this state are in much
better shape than they were ON Jan. |.
Reserve funds have been strengthened,
showing marked increase since that
date,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
SOUTH /, ~ TIMRT,
FROM ma ANN N's@ %d g.iss

49, LEAVING.
LAKE SUPERIOR in,,r
LAnse 1928 u. NJ. daily nTitt TED
buI,si Sleeping cnr thr0uch, Tie w.
wa Michigan Genital r. IL, Without rss1
I:m 4; ~. connecting arriving ~
Grand liapids aud thu S%nn%IHlnaw tp,H
made uaily,at Trout Lake wi,le Connst
press Tor Manistique and G i,.l 500 LIS !,
LOCALPAs>ENGEa le,y.
D. IN. daily except Suniivte LAn~,
connecting for Chicago. nor Namns,
points south with the 81 %%'WanIIkee rS
pion and the C.. 81 \. ~. II; NJ NJ w a. ON
ARRIVING.
LOCAL PASSENGER ort -
$500 Il. IN. connecting al ND,,r,,ol slarqnsJ
&. " n. NV ut Ch:rgpion . si1l'lc,e, viii n
81. Il. X. r.. from Chiraeo ~" an We q. M
arrives ut. LAnse 1875 y. m s",i ihilwiesj
Sunday. '"' ullly eS.1
LAKE SUPERIOR IIu,r,.
through Wagner Buff SIecninani I'd w1
Detroit $3.50 D. m. VIA Mexican var ou
connecting with G.. Il. d |, II. Il NttnMiFal
Gity, daily except MONDAY ff ro,A arkhl
Rapids and the south. arrive Ivy I'D
y. IN. daily. '''' AnS b
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
First Publication September %. Isas.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT Marquette. Mich

sept. .. l-93.
Notice i hereby given that the following
named settler has n led notice of his intention
to make anal proof in support OF his claim,
and that aid proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver 1T Marquette, Mich
on NoyemN er s. l-13. viz: William Shea
lid. aspiration No. t354 for the va see. l..
IN ~ . west
ie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton OF. said land. viz: William III. Fuller
Alexander Patterson, of Sidnzw. Mich, A. r.
Ely Of Laird. Mich and Duncan McAlpin.
Of kitehi- Mich.
z PETER PRIMEAU, Register.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
xAtsrsd ~ mail matter OF the second class
In the postoffice at L'Ansc, Mich.
SATURDAY. OCTOBER rs, 1898.

TIE supreme court says that the
Legislative act granting women the
right Of suffrage in municipal cleo
lions is unconstitutional and void.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Board OF Supervisors, for their Meet
ing held Oct. o, 908.

Board OF Supervisors. for their Meet
ma held Oct. o. 500.
At the annual meeting OF the board
al supervisors OF the county OF Baraga,
held at the county clerks Office in the
village OF L'Anse, in said county, on
Monday October 8, A. d. 1893. Super
visors present from the severed town
ships were ns follows:
p. hester. Baraga; Z. l.. Mason
L'Anse, George, Mcdonald, Spur
George Schonoweg, Covington, Angus t
Menge, Village of L'Anse.
Walfred Been presented credentials as
supervisor protein from Arvon and was
thereupon admitted to seat on the
county board to represent said town
ship.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and oil motion approved.
lhlls were presented and allowed Us