davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

straint, the patients are given every
home comfort, and all their surround
ingS are conducive to cheerfulness.
Pictures adorn the walls and Towering
plants bloom in every ward, and musi-
cal Instruments are at the convenience
of such convalescents as can find past
time and amusement in their use.
The government Of the institution is
mild and gentle. Harsh treatment is
strictly prohibited in every depart
ment. Under no circumstances is any
thing that savors Of cruelty or chas-
tiscment tolerated.
Patients are regarded as sick people
and handled and cared for as such.
Everything in appearance, and in fact,
of the nature of Imprisonment is BAN
ished, and the checrfulness Of the
hcme is thoughtfully cultivated.
Wholesome food and plenty Of it,
healthful exercise. abs ,nce of restrain
amnsemcnts adapted to their under
standing. and light labor where they
prefer it is afforded to these peculiar
unfortrnates.
The farm. the garden and the stables
afford suitable employment for num-
bcr of men physically able to do light
work. while the laundry, the kitchen
and other departments afford light
labor for a number of women.
Amidst all the gloom of mental dark
ness and hcc!Ouded minds incident to
n hospital for the insane the one ele-
mcnt Of chccrfulness is constantly cul-
tivatcd.
The several boards Of trustees since
tic establishment Of the institution
have lHbnrcd with signal ability in pro-
mO1in" the welfare of the inmates. and
have. without an exception. been loyal
TO he original plan of internal govern
mnHt and Of fostering llOme-like and
p:rae:lnt environments.
Every governor since the hospital
was established has given it the sane
t:Gn Of Ills approval and in no instance
sought to change the management or
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
r,vate professional Skill and profes.

c1vate professional skill and profess
sional pride; farmers seldom cooper
ate, except at times to elect a blatant
demagogue to Office as the Farmers
friend" and who, after election, gen.
orally demonstrates his friendship
only for himself.
A farmer requires, for his happiness
and social influence, as much educa-
ton outside his profession as the law
yer does outside of law-as every pro-
fesSional man does outside of the mar
row groove of his professional labor
General education relates less to facts
memoriZed, than to mind trained to
think and to reason.
Recognizing that
Agriculture
Is working with nature, those branch
es Of learning which unfold and make
plain the mysterious forces Of nature
and awaken an interest in the organic
structure of plants and animals us
we'll as explains the functions of each
component, are given paramount at
tcntion. A farmer raising grain and
vegetables should know natures pro-
cesses in their formation, and the con-
ditions required for their most sue
cessful propagation, and also to under
stand the natural enemies of each and
the cure.
By text book and lecture the student
in the agricultural department gets
the benefit of all that has been discov.
cred, demonstrates much of it for him
self in the chemical or botanical labor
atories, and is prepared to go out alS
enjoy his labor because he under
stands it, and to work at profit be
cause he works with and not against
nature.
Horticulture
is also of the utmost Importance where
trees and shrubbery should and cal
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

All farmers should diversity their
crops, but no one should undertake to
raise all the farm crops on one farm.
The grain raiser should raise wheat,
oats, barley, fax, and potatoes, If near
large town or railroad station, in con-
nection with grain, hogs and hens are
sometimes profitable. A few cows can
also be kept to furnish milk, cream and
butter for the use of tho farm. If any
part Of the farm 10 rough or unfit for
cultivation such land should be made
to furnish beef for the use Of the farm
and some to sell In case there is o
surplus. Wheat will. however, for .
long time to come be tho principal crop
in North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota.
Dairying, cattle raising and hogs is
entirely separate business from grain
raising, although bar ey and corn ould
be raised in a limited amount in con-
nection with dairyins. Stock raising
goes well with dairying, as quite .
farm from the dairy cows: hogs can be
fed partly on the skinned milk and
buttermilk left after making butter.
and in case a separator Is used, tho
milk can be fed sweet, mixed with
barley meal, corn meal, or wheat bran,
and in my opinion 1t is better to feed
the milk sweet, although some people
still believe 1t ia better to let 1t sour
before feeding At this time the prod
ucts Of the dairy are the best paying
Of all the fnrm products. A farmer
should determine which of the two
lines Of diversified farming his farm
is best adapted to- then govern him
self accordingly; II tho farm contains
much rough land. moro stock should
be raised; II hay is plenty and pasture
good, dnirying can be carried on profit
ably; but on the other hand, If tho
land is smooth and high. with wild hay
and pasture scarce, then grain should
be the principal crop.
james HoleA
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
North Dakota Penetentiary, Bismarck.

thcn at the hospital for insane at
Yamktnn.
On April ]. 1889. we admitted our
first two patients from Mandan, now
North Dakota. At this time the only
structure was one ward building WITH
out any Of the necessary cnnvcnionces
whatever for the admission Of patients
of this kind. In June Of the same year
thirty-tive patients were removed from
Iankton. and not until the following
year were the remaining patients
placed in this hospital.
For the first two or three years the
institution suffered greatly for such
necessary conveniences as water sup
ply, sewerage, etc. At present. how
ever, we are supplied with all the lat
est improvements, giving comfort to
our household and the best water sup
ply. in my opinion. that any institution
in any state enjoys We have a deep
we'll which furnishes good, pure wa
ter, used for cooking and drinking
purposes, also an artcsian well. sup
plying about GOOO BARRELS of water per
day, respectively. The latter is most
ly used for sewerage cleansing, etc.
This duplicate wafer supply leaves us
to one or the other at any time,
which. in the management of an inSti-
tuition of this kind is Il most important
matter
Since the opening Of the hospital
1.GtD patients have been received. Of
which number 800 have been dis
charged ard 1Si have died. leaving in
;ne institution oct. 81. 1S9l, 3O7 in
a. h,rnN,jll, nII ,,l, tI.,
statement showing. number Of patients
admitted. discharged ard died. to"ath-
cr with t'c num.irr no." remaining,
GI!rin- the Institutions history:
NUnfIcr Of Patient. Admitted From
Opening CT Hospital to Oc! b.
1855:
Male ..... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 621
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

course. In addition to painting. mu-
sic. and good English education,
tho young lady students are instruct
ed Ctllcse VIII desire i) in all the myS-
terles of baking. cooking, cutting and
fitting garments. in short all the essen
tia!s of good housekeeping with Il
view to health. economy. and home
comforts. This department needs no
argument for its existence. 1t is found
ed upon the logic of necessity.
Hitherto the patronage of the agri-
cultural college has not eQuallcd the
facilities of the institution. nor has
its mission been popularized. Too
many locked upon it as an institution,
as its name to some seems to Indicate,
where plowing. sowing. planting and
digging alone is taught Such is not
the case. The course of study is COM
prehensive. and the instructors able
and efficient. AS it's mission hecumes
more apparent, the patronage in
creaSes.
The present term makes Il gain of
fully one hundred per cent over any
former opening. and the future of the
college is assured. With five full
courses of study Of four years each.
viz: Agriculture, mechanics. science,
and literature. domestic science, sci
ence and industrial arts. besides sew
eral short special courses of one or
two years each, rs we'll as military
drill. the graduates of this college
are thoroughly equipped for life's
emergencies, and the more able to
enjoy their work because it will har-
monize with their individual tastes.
j. II. Worst.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

the methods that have prevailed from
the beginning.
Each successive legislative assembly
deserves unstnted credit for their un-
swcrving loyalty to these wards of tho
state by appropriating what they could
for their comfort and care. And,
though overcrowded and with reduced
appropriation on account of necessity,
the disposition of each official and en-
ploye is to do full justice to the hum
blest patient, and, as Tar as possible,
dispel the mental darkness by restor.
ing reason and make glad some sad
dened home.
DR.. o. Wellington Archibald.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

be grown on our vast trecless prairios,
and is given a special department in
this institution, and equipped with
everything necessary to master the
intricacies Of this interesting science.
The farmer should also understand
the use of machinery and steam. and
should acquire at least fair degree
of Workmanship in wood and iron.
Recognizing this the department Of
Mechanical Engineering
is maintained and equipped with tools.
machinery and other material and ap-
paratus, where the student, under tile
direction of skilled operators, is taught
the use and care of tools. and is given
instruction in wood and iron work,
the application of steam and electric
ity and the principles involved in each.
While it is not designed to teach a
trade, yet the useful recreation the
mechanical laboratory affords, will
give the student a technical knowledge
and manual training that makes the
road to any Industrial pursuit easy
and familiar.
A knowledge Of the breeds of domes-
tic animals best adapted to this eli
mate, how to dia -nnse and treat dis
eases to which they are subject and
how to feed and care for them to the
best advantage is of such vital import
ance that the department of
Veterinary Science
is sustained and supplied with such
apparatus, models, drawings, etc, as
to afford the student thorough and
practical instruction in this science.
Lectures, text books, models and prac-
tical operations and experiments COM
bine to elucidate this subject
Dniryins
Is also taught by "precept and exam
pie" The student assists, and from
weighing the milk to the finished prod
uct, every process necessary to learn
what enters into making butter and
cheese is fully impaired.
The new creamery donated to the
state by the enterprising citizens Of
Fargo and Cass county is the most
complete in it's equipment of any in
the Northwest.
Chemistry
Is acknowledged to be one Of the most
valuable sciences when practically ap-
piled, and is inseparably connected
with agriculture. 1t furnishes the key
to natures mysteries, unfolding not
alone her beauties but her laws, what
she works with, why, aud for what
pul pOSe. IL ulNOICcS llOul SuCccSS Tie
sovereignty of chance, and guides la
Dor to sure results by directing it into
harmonious relations with nature
This department is under the direction
of practical chemist Of acknowledged
repute. Next to this, and not less
important. is the department of
Botany and Zoology,
also under the direction of special
fst Of distinction. This department
is fitted up with microscopes and other
necessary apparatus to thoroughly
elucidate the subjects that belong to
it. Plant anatomy and physiology;
what causes plants and vegetables to
grow; favorable and unfavorahle eli
matte and soil conditions; their dis
eases and enemies and how to destroy
them, and hundred other essential
inquiries are explained in the class
room by the aid Of scientific inycstga-
ton.
To accommodate the young ladies Of
the state who desire a more thorough
domestic education than academy or
high school affords, 'ie department Of
Domestic Economy
Is made part of the regular college
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

Female ............. ....... 400
Nv
Total ........................ 1904
Readmitted ss
-
Total LOGO
Number Of Patients Discharged
from Opening of Hospital to Oct.
''' ie'"'
Male ;................ 36l
felliaie .................. 2oS
1o'al ................... oo9
".'.'., o u''..s n.e" IRON on
1so5. '''"' "' ~ o'' o.
Malo IN
Female 76
Total 1876
Noting the number of DISCHARGES
deaths and number remaining we can
show a very remorkohle number of
racoycr;es comnnred WITH other tnsti.
tutions of this character q nor cent
bein" admitted as large number
Our institution shows sometime ovar
70 ner cent
or the number Of patients treated
since the hosnitol was onened IN Nav
1ser witt, oa+ 81 1eo5 20 NV oant
roooonad oo, unti @ o a. low" o,t a.. d;oa Pc 90
~, ,'+ ;, o 70, ~ ,;."i 49,; Gnu 80
pr 1,,,o .en, nt ,ern.'n ~ Gu n, ,ne i,osp.,i oaa
s;,,an +,'a "n'o,. o,.r,; W ' 4, i,,a4;t,,
t;a,, ,n. ", ."'.i"':," W IVY ..',
oI,a eon ~. T. Iaa '. et mn, ", .ne, ~ ..1"n
c1o oI VI 's'i"' e'e' ''i''o"ii'' W To'o'
nj ;.; 90 4,,o ;,,s.;+,,+,o ,
% " .': si.A.tioli " .ne 1A'e'tu..oa % ..n. a.
e, .ua.' .se1 d NIaG;n; ", .'un,e $50,
10 49,. Ao.tp"S. y ~ ~ a'.s4.'... Us. Us
Gom ,,aI+ w., l"t'", Wv sI;ta,,s,, 11iu Ia,s,nr
Is,,,,,, = d. ,,,., .,a.,un,. a,.'',el ~
"o ,,ot,,"'. ~. ~ az .' t,.s ;,s.,,o, ".
S'.' 4 WIN 'ie o''ee E, v 'n wv ..a,s;
i,ni'l -,,,,,,.;',. W., - ~ u =, 80.
% s'n ..li;.ta',t n"ie4 , ,,t,ln,t: a. nmao,,
9m SUI, ,es's."nt st a"i'el1n'choent, ,,;,a OSunn
,o+"n., ,,, "',;t;o, - t,,o,a ~. ,,.,,.s
.A'e,on an ,:. s,u'i,:ui " tmese we n..se
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
A PROFESSION

That Has a Most Splendid School for
the Instruction Of Those Who Would
Follow in Its Noble Path-Law,
Medicine and the Sciences Are but
a Part Of This Great Study of the
Whole-A University Of Learning
Unexcelled-A Great House of Learn
ing.
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20
GRAIN RAISERS.

Thers Should be Various Sorts
of Them-The Things That VIM
Grow In North Dakota Should
be Grown There In Scientific
and Farmer-Like Manner Tho
Subject Treated by One OF the
Most Thorough and Successful
Farmers In the Northwest
The Hope pioneer., 1895-12-20

Cardinal Paul Melchers is dead in
Rome. He was a German. horn in
1918, and was created a cardinal in
1885.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

high court official. The music was de- lightful.
 Ducks are reported almost swarming on the lowlands near the junction oi the Salt and Gila rivers, driven south by the blizzard in more northerly climes. There are a few canvassbacks and a great abundance of widgeon and mallards. Geese are not much in evi- dence, though an occasional flock of 'brant is to be seen
 The Phoenix Building and Improve of incorporation with the city recorder. The capital of the co1:ern l< s100.000 iL shares of $100 each. The officers elected are: A. Y. Qa'un, president, Dr. L. H. Goodrich, vice president, I. W. Hine, secretary; s. D. I4ount, treas urer, and D. Gang, director.
 It was expected that the federal grand jury and the territorial grand jury would both make reports yester- day, but such was not the case. The federal jury only remained in session a short while and then adjourned until 9:30 o'clock this morning. The terri torial grand jury remained in session the greater part of the day, then ad- journed until g o'clock this morning.
 From Manager G. H. Honshell of the Maricopa & Phoenix railway it is learned that his company is decidedly apprehensive of the safety of pedes- trians upon the bridge at Tempe and has to that end posted notices forbid ding trespass upon the structure. Trains now are passing three and four times day and every trip several in dividuals are placed in danger. This of course will be made worse when the Mesa local trains are running. The amount collected in tolls on footmen is said to not nearly pay the expense of collection and is levied simply for the purpose of discouraging travel.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
PERSONAL MENTION.
Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions,

Jottlngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.
 R. M. Thompson, a Los Angeles in- surance man, is in the city. ! Charles R. Wores, the Tucson as- i saver, spent yesterday in Phoenix
 John Osborn has returned from an extended tour of the eastern states. i M. Drachman came over Thursday from. Tucson ito take in the athletic sports.
 Capt. Winfield Scott is holding re- vival services at the Baptist church in Prescott
 J. L. Fisher, the genial merchant of Prescott, spent his Thanksgiving day in Phoenix.
 ! Jesse R. Grant, after pleasant stay of several days, left last night for his Yuma county mines. i w. F. Camp, Jr., secretary and treas urer of the Gates Electric Manufactur- ing company of Chicago, arrived Thursday and will here spend the win ter. He is recovering from a severe attack of pneumonia and believes that III Lue AflZoHd cIlHdLe lies nealIn.
 Horace SleatOr and Mark Long re turned yesterday from a California wherein Sleator tried the pace of the great eastern B class syclists He won much experience and few prizes, yet dld well in staying at the wheels of some of the finest of the eastern racers in hot contests.
 Theodore B. Starr, the New York millionaire, arrived in the city Thurs day morning with his family in their special Wagner car. Quarters have been secured at the Ford hotel for the party and they will here spend the win ter enjoying the benefits derived from this balmy climate
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ford hotel: Chas. J. Perkins, Los Angeles; c. B. Gunnison and wife Prescott; Fred A. Wallious, Los An geles; Charles R. Wores, Tucson I. L. Potter, Iowa; M. M. Beach, Iowa; J. L. Fisher, Prescott; Susan Hawley, Marion Scott, Grand Rapids.
 Commercial hotel: c. P. Martin, New York; M. M. Courtes, Detroit; J. M. De Armond, wife and son, Daven- port, Ia.; w. M. Steimmetz, Ash Fork; w. F. Camp, Jr., Chicago.
 Lemon hotel: M Drachman, Tue son; T. Menafee, Tucson; Frank Smith, Cincinnati; W. H. Starkey and wife, Whitehall, H.; Francis A. Starkey, Whitehall, H.; c. c. Bean. New York J. A. Healy, Ash Fork; Anne Smith, Prescott; F. A. Foetisch, Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
c. M. BRUCE RETURNS.
The Territorial Secretary Back From
 an Eastern Trip.

Territorial Secretary c. M. Bruce re- turned yesterday from an absence of several months, embracing trips to his old, Virginia home and to the main cit ies of the Atlantic seaboard
 He left Chicago just the day before the blizzard and hence has little to tell of the extreme rigor Of the eastern weather, but has a few reflections on the political gale that dashed his Dem ocratic hopes a-glimmering.
 Tt was the Democrats who did it, 3 he insisted, referring especially to the Republican victories in Virginia and Maryland. Why, lifelong Democrats joined the revolt, for such it was, against the power of German and his clan. Down in Virginia, Malone was ever a stumbling block for the Repub-
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
LOTS OF TALK

About Parks Cough Syrup is what we desire. Every one who tries this remedy says that it has no equal in the Cure of all diseases of the throat and lungs. We know it will cure any cold and do it in the shortest possible time. You don't know this, but you will agree with us if you only try one bottle of Parks Cough Syrup. Sold by c. Eschman & Go.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. Happenings of Streets and Town. Epitome of the City'S Local
 Intelligence. The Doings of a Day in PhOenix and
 It's Tributary
 Region.

Six carloads of cattle were shipped last night over the M. & P. to CalifOr- nia.
 Regular teachers examination will be held Monday and Tuesday at the office of the probate judge.
 The Sunset Telephone company has added the following new phones to it's list: w. H. Stilwell, 137; Whitelaw Reid. 138.
 The coaches of the Maricopa & Phoenix railway are to be entirely overhauled and repainted and the bag gage and mail car is first into the shops for the purpose.
 Yesterday another attachment was levied on the Hurley half section of land southwest Of the city. l. was for S81133 and was sued out by Fred Cocker and B. H. Abbott, as partners.
 "A special meeting of the grand lodge officers of the Good Templars will be held tonight at Unity lodge quarters in the new Creighton school house. Several new candidates will be initiat- ed.
 The meeting of Unity lodge of Good Templars tonight in ;he Creighton school house will be attended by c. c. T. Walbridge, D. T. Brown, D. S. Nissen and other prominent members of the order.
 The Treble Clef club assisted by Prof. Payne, expects to give an after noon song recital on Saturday, De- cember ', at the opera house. A fine programme will be presente5 and there should be a full house.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society will meet at this afternoon at the rooms of Mr. Thomas Fitch, National bank building, for business of decided i'm portance. All members and also those who desire to join are cordially in yited to be present.
 The two Mexicans who were in dicted by the United States grand jury for selling liquor to Indians, were ar raigned and time set for pleading this morning. In the territorial court Judge Baker sustained the demurrer to the indictment of P. P. Daggs
 It should not be forgotten that this evening at the OIQc6 or the r6cOrQ6r in the city hall will be held meeting of the citizens interested in the car nival movement Further organiza- tion will be had and active measures taken to start the carnival ball a-roll- ing.
 Many were the dinners yesterday afternoon wherein Thanksgiving was glorified and turkey dispatched. The day was an ideal one, full of sunshine, crisp, yet not cold, and if gratitude ever pervaded the human heart, Thurs day was the time of all times for it's manifestation.
 Dr. A. I. Chandler, of Mesa, has re- ceived from Michigan four carloads of the finest registered Galloway cattle ever brought west. He believes the fuzzy, little, black and hornless beef CTS are the best in the world for meat producers on alfalfa pasturage. He will give them a careful trial.
 The masked ball given at the park Thursday night under the new man. agement was a very pleasant affair The crowd was large and the costumes from the sublime to the ridiculous; from the Weary Willie costume to the regalia and the attending pomp of a
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

It having been found impossible for us to ascertain the amount of our lia- bilities on notes Of M. B. Hurley from any information in our possession, we request all our creditors to file with our attorney, Thos. Armstrong, Jr., room 20, Fleming block, memoranda of their claims at the earliest possible date. John c. Hurley. c. c. Hurley
 Dated November 27
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

The Ivy Green restaurant under the popular management of Mrs. A. Will Hanson, continues to attract new pa irons and retain those it already has
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

licans themselves, sort of political
 bugaboo who kept many a Democratic kicker out of the Republican fold; but
 he is dead and the effect is at once to be seen."
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Wanted-Two horses for their care Light work, good feed. Apply at once c. w. Mckee, care Trask-Kessler Grocery company.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon
 and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No.
 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Subscribe for the Weekly Examiner and get the premium. Every sub scriber gets something. The Phoenix Stationery & News company, Examiner agents
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Petroleum soap" is one of tn brands made by the Arizona Soap com pany. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Cut flowers for sale at the Dunbar place in West Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

There are yet a few nice rooms a the Gregory house. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30

Did you notice the rush at Murray cafe Thanksgiving day? But then it's the same way every day.
Arizona republican., 1895-11-30
5 A. NJ. 5P. M.
WORTH REMEMBERING.
HE READ NEWSPAPERS.

"Haye you observed" said a merchant to a customer, '.the handsome advertise msnt have on fence between PhenIx and Mesa?'' ssNo,'' replied the customer, E'but if you will send the fence around to my house l will try to read the announce ment. I read the papers and I haven't time to go around reading billboards." And the merchant scratched his head.