DOCSLIB.ORG

Deming Headlight, 05-10-1890 J.E

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Deming Headlight, 05-10-1890 J.E University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 5-10-1890 Deming Headlight, 05-10-1890 J.E. Curren Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news Recommended Citation Curren, J.E.. "Deming Headlight, 05-10-1890." (1890). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/deming_headlight_news/15 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Deming Headlight and Deming Graphic, 1890-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. rS iJJiiVll It JnLJli.lJljlUrl 41. VOL, 10. I DEMING, GRANT COUNTY", NEW MEXICO, SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1800. NO fii. IHtOFJMSIONAL CAltH. COJtAtl'.XT. DEOrtADIHO THE ZXE0UTIV2 OFHOS. tho Convention tlint framed this 8. LIN UA UK.lt, DiiMiNCJ SESE I. WQJtMSEU, San FitAatiWo, 0, WOltMBEH, DHfaalT; x, color, Tlio political pnrty of Now Constitution waro also members i LAW, All oxiimliiatioii ofthopropoflcil ATfORHSfAT the lata Legislature tho fcmlHff, Jtw Mstlen Muslim tlint forties tho Ibaito of Goiistltutloii formulated lit Bantu of that will dofoiUoil Territorial Governor at that time fitutchood be at tho l'e Inst fltimmor, disolosos a polls tlita full, ltntou Jlnngo. stood In the way of vory many of AUER. WORMSER & CO.. Ilnoint H nrnl ti Honk Building. studied mid consistent purpose " tho acts of Icglslntlvo Infamy TWcVu llOO.MK. Immediate Btntoliood for New nnd effort on thn part of that con. U AtronnnT-A- Law. , that characterized that Legislature Mexico menus permanent ring volition to degrade tho ofllco of Will rtlc4 In Ml ttin courts of mo Tf rtl. mid which wore concocted and jr, (h 1,411 J offlv at . Oruers mm rule, mid death to public bcIiooIs Governor of the state to n condi- tsniltf tn business with the Dniisrtrneiits at railroaded throtigji by these very Wholesale VVsiWIiikton. tion of inferiority subject to tho Merchants. mid proarcsn. What ttiiukinir Qonviintloii personal mitl partisan caprices niombcru of tho that Ttt.B.r.8rovAi.i,, tnxpuyer cun tnko the Hfllc. of XJ rhyslolsn andflit.Kan. tho Legislature. From tho posl they oipoot to become incmbtrH nnitiSHr Aurrtamt for A. T A B. r. It. It, Uo of mid rliraet tho policies aud con- (iiluumi liunlnp litilltll". Wo would cull nttontioii to u Hon of a coordinate branch of tho duct of tho expected State Legis- Wholesale & Kotail Dealers I WM.UAVa, M. I), Bitinninry of Sointtor Veat'H beef Government, lid la reduced to tlint w l'lij-ilcl- snd fearful snmo IN Kuron. report, which: wc publish in tlilo of a subordinate ofllclal. lature, ami, that tho Qfflf tiOtt'nntrcLstretr, west ot I'ostOffle. impediment tuny again stand in All mils MtauHeU dt or nlnlil. iHAiie. Thin Biiintitnry is intcrent It is universal diatom, in pro tho way of tho accomplishment Flour, Grain, Potatoes, lubricating and.Goal Oils, 11. HKM lug, but ovary cntUenimi Hhotttd of steel, Ironjaiia, Wire, CIIAIlLtS AtIf(H5 scribing tho diitleR mid powers of their InlqiiltouS schemes, they I'mtnrttea Ilullillni. n n ttiln. oiidouvor to teottro mid rend tho tho Governor u state, In terms ("llTerOllr, Hum l(rjfO, I of proposed to foreTotid against any IT,fiili ronorit to clotho him with exeotitlvo pow- such contingencies in tho future ' AITOHKT-AT-LA- In tho controversy ween J), ers. Tho Constitution of the AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. VaitoOku Dullrtlntf, a. bet by disarming him by constitutional City, United proscribes (hat mlrsr Newaisxico. 1. Onrr nntl Ira M. Uond, ah cur- States "tho enactment and reducing tho Exe- STUDiJBAIOBR AND BAIN FARM AND SPRING WAGONS T. K. OouwaVt (I. IWy, W, A. Haw Mns. ried on through tho coIiuiiiih of Bxeeulivo power shall bo in n cutive ofllco to a mcro porfiinotory ' ' rXHISY IIAiYKINfl. ANHEUSER, CUNWIY, . President." Tho organic net of ASoUOUSSBLORS-AT-LAW- tho Optic, tlint pnpor In tho iniilii force. LEMPS AND FALK'S BEER, Mirer Oltjr, NnwMsslro. lotter. Nobody in llorimlillo or the Territories, which Is to them That was mi ittiforttiunto slip of A BIIRSfKLTKtt A IIOKAIIOK, Grant co'itntlcH, enrea to read tho a uoustltuuoii, prescribes that tx. Atluriiert-st-Ui- "tho Executive powers each tho tongue by Gov, I'rlnce, in his nrnl Sollfltois In Chancery, TuporingB of either Bond or Curr. of flninliiir, New Mnilco. Territory shall bo routed in a intorvlow vtlth the Chicago Tri- Piper Heiclsick: and Hclipse Criampagrie. Itulgo O'llrlon's decision Govoruor." bune, tho dthor day. Aftor all those years of fawning nutl slob-borin- g itgnitiHt the Xtw Mexico incut Tills is also the usual formula 1'illS MJdT a'JOOK OP THE ST. JAMES. over tho native citizens law, throws out of em of stato Constitutions with refer-eiie- o of Ob Sllrsr Arsnun, south of dpot. ployment u fuunll nriny of very to stnto governors, and has Now Moxlco, apparently in untie!-pittlo- u dny Dry Goods, Boots and Newly Opened! Thor- hungry inspectors, who held tho been thomothod of signalizing tho of tho whon canting shoes. plncci in return for vnlunlilo politl hypocrisy might bring him In! oxcotitlve fittiotion of tho Gover- FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS, oughly Henovatod! cnl sorvicco. But tho butohoro nor nnd distinguishing it from sight of co voted honors incident to ho should In nrc Jubilant. that of other exeetttivo or stato statehood, that a TO 8KLK0T FItOSt. COKKESl'ONDENOK SOMOH'KD. Tho tnblo In fitrnlsliotl with well moment of fatal forgetfulucBS wo oniccrs, slnco the beginning of tho eonkod, Bttltstmitiiil food. ttoomn Just iia prophealod, hist apply to de- describes him them tho ugly and clean mid ulry. wock, tho Jtopubliomi preis of tho Government. It at LINDAUER. WORMSER & COMPANY. once, distinctly mid unequivocally, grading term of "greaser," is Territory Iiiih commenced howling NI5W --UBXICO. something in tho nnttiro of mi as- naraanm nt Chief .TiiHtieo O'Urlon for re- - as tho chief Exocutlvo ofllccr of tounding ridiculousness. The (it mutili n lini'l to thoso who kill Iuh tlia state. P. II SIK1I0L0, Cashier. 0. II, DANK, I'reilJstit. Prlco retiucort to $J.R() nor dny tnlning Clork Bunker mid Stouo Territory Is fairly convulsed with than th staled ntimlior. A't'ie But this Constitution docs noth- It IS also Shown that the mnnmuili- - lu snouts, grnpher Qortuer. Tho Mexi lu Willi for transient ltetrulnr ing of tho kind. The Exocutlvo the great faux pax, socio with !enll till' New York Trunk lionril 90.00 linr wuok Hoard can liends tho puck, of course, and laughter, his immediate friends Line Association, which cnnlrnl. Ilm mid lodi;luir 07.00. othor sheets jolp in echo. Cliaptor, Article 5, Section 1, pro- Central Trullh' Aaswlallmi; thut ths Bank with chagrin, roads National vides that "the Executive depart- the object of his discriminate against live stock first shippers who tue Improved cnltle Hiun-iiiuit- characterization with undisguised cars, OF DEMING, NE5W No need to look in tho ment shull consist of a governor, and that the illdcrlmltmtlou oporutos MEX, J, W. POSTER Proprietor, and justlllablo anger, all with as a to 11 nd whon Gov. Boss lieutenant governor, meeretmy of and rubato to the "Dig Four". amazement that a politician of It Is developed Incidentally on tho $100,000. strikes a blow nt tho Inst legisla- state, auditor of public accounts, testimony of CAPITAL PAID IN such cloveruoss should tho secretary of the Union ture or the constitutional conven- stato treasure:', attorney general, reputed Slock Yards at Chlrugo that their stock TREMONT HOUSE tion. You can one of make such u lidioulotia mid disas- wax originally subscribed by tho railroads, hear noino and superintendent of public and the report shows that railroad olll- - tho crowd grunt, and It is often a trous "break." The clrcumstanco clals, controlling stock yards nt different Transacts a General Banking- Eusmog. hybrid grunt; a sort of mixture of Hero is not a woid to show tlint will cost Prluoo it thousand or puiniK, oimrgH oiiinigcousiy exoriitiuni SILVER CITY, N.M. more explanation, aud, price, for feeding and yarding llvo cattle, gromi of pnlii mid howl of rugo. tho Governor s superior In tiny letters of thus decreasing producers' tirollls nnd OKKtaicHta oven ho will ever havo tho strengthening tho hold of tho Dressed 0. II DANE, I Siiuta Ko Bun. respect to ituy of these- - nothing then, President F, H. SIEBOLD, Casjiisi haunting consciousness thut tho lleef monopoly. Hon. Antiiimy snytt lio "would that clothes him with Executive ino ropon present tlio subject so E, J. CALLAHAN, PROFR. Juiii is bo clearly rntlmr live lit u lli'iiilillcnii utiito than a power iiothIng to show tlint ho thing liable to sprung on and forcibly that Congress cannot DIREOTORSi Dimioonitlr Tflrrlloiy." him ut any Inauspicious tnomout. help noting on It. It strikes tho lleef is anything more than mi ordinary monopoly a decisive blow, nnd It has Tho Item Is ilouting a ijiiiiinu, oill f. I'l.MISN.MAN. Flrot-elhs- above Tho timo may come when L. Brad- lilgii value aside from Its special unnorii M II Sample Rooms for etnto oilicer with a proscribed subject, r. r. McurtOUIT, SUnlii Fc, N. M. V. II. DXSH. through tho Republican press of will feelings as It Is the Hint succinct, complete ami II II routine of dutlos to perform, tho ford understand tho authentic review processes by F. II. HlKIIOI.n, DomliiL', N. M. Ooniiuorciut Travelers. tho Territory, but cannot bo of thn snmo as the other olllclals of tho whipped parrot, who which monopoly lius secured control of I traced to any authentic source.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Macphillamy,Roar of the Tigress
    Roar of the Tigress Roar of the Tigress The Oral Teachings of Rev. Master Jiyu-Kennett: Western Woman and Zen Master VOLUME I An Introduction to Zen: Religious Practice for Everyday Life Edited and with an Introduction by Rev. Daizui MacPhillamy SHASTA ABBEY PRESS, MOUNT SHASTA, CALIFORNIA First Edition—2000 © 2000 Order of Buddhist Contemplatives All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form except for brief excerpts for purposes of review without written permission from the Order of Buddhist Contemplatives, 3724 Summit Drive, Mt. Shasta, California 96067-9102; (530) 926-4208. Frontispiece: Rev. Master Jiyu-Kennett during an interview for the Record Searchlight newspaper. This photograph first appeared along with an article about her in the Redding Record Searchlight on December 28, 1983. Reprinted with permission of the Record Searchlight. The drawings on page 63 are by Shaun Williams. They were first published in “The Next Step: Advice on continuing your practice, 1997” and are reprinted with permission of Shaun Williams. The photograph of Vimalakirti and his wife on page 193 is reprinted with permission of the National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China. The photograph of ringing the great bell on page 268 first appeared in the fourth edition of Zen is Eternal Life and the photograph of Rev. Master Jiyu with her master, the Very Reverend Keido Chisan Koho Zenji, on page 274 first appeared in the first edition of Zen is Eternal Life. They are reprinted with permission of Shasta Abbey. Printed in the United States of America. isbn: 0-930066-21-9 Library of Congress Control Number: 00-131505 Dedicated in grateful memory to Rev.
    [Show full text]
  • RE Log Fall 2016
    FALL 2016 RansomEverglades LOG The FUTURE of STEM at Ransom Everglades RANSOM EVERGLADES LOOKS AT THE FUTURE OF STEM RANSOM EVERGLADES THE FUTURE OF STEM AT RANSOM EVERGLADES Mr. Bowden 60 years at RE Friday, April 28 and Saturday, April 29 Headav of School Penny Townsendh invites a you to attend ALUMNI WEEKEND 2017 The following classes will be honored for their milestone reunions: Class of 1967 Everglades 50-Year Reunion Class of 1967 Ransom 50-Year Reunion Class of 1977 40-Year Reunion Class of 1987 30-Year Reunion Class of 1992 25-Year Reunion Class of 1997 20-Year Reunion Weekend activities include our signature spring cocktail party, athletic and family activities, campus tours, the Head of School Luncheon, the presentation of our distinguished Alumni Awards, individual reunion receptions, and spending time with current and former faculty members. For more information visit: www.ransomeverglades.org/REunions If you are interested in serving on your reunion committee or have any questions, please contact the office of Alumni Relations: Vicki Carbonell Williamson ’88 / 305 460 8826 / [email protected] Danielle Phillips Retchless / 305 460 8859 / [email protected] Table of Contents Ransom Everglades Log Fall 2016 Link to the photo galleries: https://ransomevergladesschool.smugmug.com FEATURES 4 From Scrububs... to Ransom Everglades School 4 A tale of two pieces of property and one noble history STEM at RE 12 RE’s most esteemed faculty explain how a new STEM facility can transform educational opportunities. The Fruit of a Strong STEM 19 RE alumni have excelled in operating rooms, robotics laboratories, classrooms, research facilities and computer labs around the world.
    [Show full text]
  • RECREATING the PUBLIC and PRIVATE in JAPAN Meghan Sarah Fidler Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected]
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC Dissertations Theses and Dissertations 12-1-2014 PAPER PEOPLE AND DIGITAL MEMORY: RECREATING THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IN JAPAN Meghan Sarah Fidler Southern Illinois University Carbondale, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/dissertations Recommended Citation Fidler, Meghan Sarah, "PAPER PEOPLE AND DIGITAL MEMORY: RECREATING THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IN JAPAN" (2014). Dissertations. Paper 950. This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PAPER PEOPLE AND DIGITAL MEMORY: RECREATING THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IN JAPAN by Meghan Sarah Fidler B.A. Southern Illinois University, 2004 M.A. Southern Illinois University, 2007 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Doctor of Philosophy Department of Anthropology in the Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale December 2014 DISSERTATION APPROVAL PAPER PEOPLE AND DIGITAL MEMORY: RECREATING THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IN JAPAN By Meghan Sarah Fidler A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of PhD. in the field of Anthropology Approved by: David E. Sutton, Chair Andrew Hofling Anthony K. Webster David Slater Roberto Barrios Graduate School Southern Illinois University Carbondale September 12, 2014 AN ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION OF MEGHAN SARAH FIDLER, for the Doctor of Philosophy degree in ANTHROPOLOGY, presented on September 12, 2014 at Southern Illinois University Carbondale. TITLE: PAPER PEOPLE AND DIGITAL MEMORY: RECREATING THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE IN JAPAN MAJOR PROFESSOR: Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcast and on Demand Bulletin Issue Number 333 17/07/17
    Issue 333 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 17 July 2017 Issue number 333 17 July 2017 Issue 333 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 17 July 2017 Contents Introduction 3 Notice of Sanction Ariana Television and Radio network 6 Broadcast Standards cases In Breach Two lectures by Anwar al Awlaki Iman FM, 14 June 2017, 08:15 8 Brunch with Hughie Parr Ribble FM, 22 May 2017, 13:00 18 Takbeer Special Takbeer Channel, 1 March 2016, 21:00 20 Qannon Ki Baat TV99, 8 February 2017, 18:00 43 Resolved Broadcast competition KMFM, 28 April 2017, 08:00 to 19:00 46 Advertising scheduling cases Advertising minutage NTV, 26 February 2017, 01:00 and 02:00 48 Broadcast Licence Conditions cases In Breach Provision of information Saint FM, 5 to 7 May 2017 49 Retention and production of recordings New Vision, 29 March 2017, 09:20 52 Providing a service in accordance with ‘Key Commitments’ Beyond Radio, 9 to 11 March 2017 54 Providing a service in accordance with ‘Key Commitments’ TCR FM, 9 to 11 March 2017 56 Issue 333 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 17 July 2017 Under-provision of Subtitling AXN Hungary, January to December 2016 59 Tables of cases Investigations Not in Breach 61 Complaints assessed, not investigated 62 Complaints outside of remit 70 Complaints about the BBC, not assessed 71 Investigations List 73 Issue 333 of Ofcom’s Broadcast and On Demand Bulletin 17 July 2017 Introduction Under the Communications Act 2003 (“the Act”), Ofcom has a duty to set standards for broadcast content to secure the standards objectives1.
    [Show full text]
  • Robertson Detailed
    Descendants of Charles Robertson Generation No. 1 1. CHARLES1 ROBERTSON died Bef. 1843. He married ANN MCLEOD. She was born 1770 in Scotland, and died Feb 20, 1843 in Quebec City, QUE, CAN (Source: St Andrews Quebec City Parish Register, Reads "Ann widow of the late Charles Robinson of Redgorton in Scotland aged Seventy Three years died on the twentieth and was buried on the twenty second day of February One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty Three. Signed John Cook, Alex Smeaton, Alex Robertson."). Notes for CHARLES ROBERTSON: Charles was a Tailor and Labourer. Children of CHARLES ROBERTSON and ANN MCLEOD are: i. ANNE2 ROBERTSON, b. Dec 21, 1796, Caputh, PER, SCT. ii. JOHN ROBERTSON, b. Mar 02, 1799, Caputh, PER, SCT. Notes for JOHN ROBERTSON: Christening occurred on Mar 2, 1799 Information Found IGI 1986 Page 17172 iii. MARGARET ROBERTSON, b. Jun 05, 1804, Redgorton, PER, SCT (Source: Redgorton Parish Record, Reads "June 5 1804 - Charles Robertson, Taylor at Hillside and Ann McLeod his spouse had a daughter born upon this date and baptized June 14 named Margaret."). 2. iv. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, b. 1806, Scotland; d. Aug 30, 1874, Quebec City, QUE, CAN. 3. v. HELEN C. ROBERTSON, b. Feb 20, 1808, Redgorton, PER, SCT; d. Feb 20, 1890, Quebec City, QUE, CAN. 4. vi. CATHARINE ROBERTSON, b. Jun 07, 1810, Redgorton, PER, SCT; d. Feb 08, 1887, Kingston, Frontenac, ONT, CAN. 5. vii. THOMAS ROBERTSON, b. Jun 09, 1812, Redgorton, PER, SCT. viii. MARY ROBERTSON, b. Mar 04, 1814, Redgorton, PER, SCT (Source: Redgorton Parish Record, Reads "March 4, 1814 - Charles Robertson in Pitcairngreen and Ann McLeod his spouse had a daughter born this date and baptized the 9th called Mary."); d.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A. Research Background Language, Communication and Human Beings Are Three Components That Cannot Be Separ
    CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION A. Research Background Language, communication and human beings are three components that cannot be separated from each other. As a social being, human always needs to communicate with others in order to fulfill his/ her needs. This communication possibly occurs through the use of language. By using language, people are able to express and share their ideas, feelings, desires, thoughts, and experiences to the others without being limited by time and place. Language also makes people possible to persuade somebody or to talk about the language itself. In other words, language plays an important role for human beings due to its function as a means of communication. The way people use language can be represented in several forms. Music is one of the language forms that is often used by the people to communicate with others. Dallin states that people have used the elements of music for expressive purpose since the beginning of the civilization (1994: 1). As a form of language, music is closely related to the human life. Music is always used by the people in every moment either in togetherness, loneliness, happiness, or sadness without being limited by time and place. Music is always full of human expressions that make it applicable for every situation. Song is a form of music that is considered as the language of emotion due to its function to communicate the artist’s ideas and feeling. The artist or the song writer makes his work because of his desire to tell something to the audience. He will compose the song if he has something to say from his feeling or thought.
    [Show full text]
  • Mother's Agenda • Vol. 9 • 1968
    Mother's Agenda Vol. IX 1968 Translated from French Institut de Recherches Evolutives This book was first published in France under the title L'Agenda de Mère — 1968 © 1981 Institut de Recherches Évolutives, Paris. Rendered into English under the direction of Satprem This Agenda... is my gift to those who love me MOTHER Table of Contents January January 1, 1968 January 3, 1968 January 6, 1968 January 10, 1968 January 12, 1968 January 17, 1968 January 20, 1968 January 24, 1968 January 27, 1968 January 31, 1968 February February 3, 1968 February 7, 1968 February 10, 1968 February 14, 1968 February 17, 1968 February 20, 1968 February 28, 1968 March March 2, 1968 March 9, 1968 March 13, 1968 March 16, 1968 March 20, 1968 March 23, 1968 March 27, 1968 March 30, 1968 April April 3, 1968 April 6, 1968 April 10, 1968 April 13, 1968 April 17, 1968 April 20, 1968 April 23, 1968 April 24, 1968 April 27, 1968 May May 2, 1968 May 4, 1968 May 8, 1968 May 11, 1968 May 15, 1968 May 18, 1968 May 22, 1968 May 25, 1968 May 29, 1968 June June 3, 1968 June 5, 1968 June 8, 1968 June 12, 1968 June 15, 1968 June 18, 1968 June 22, 1968 June 26, 1968 June 29, 1968 July July 3, 1968 July 6, 1968 July 10, 1968 July 13, 1968 July 17, 1968 July 20, 1968 July 24, 1968 July 27, 1968 July 31, 1968 August August 3, 1968 August 7, 1968 August 10, 1968 August 22, 1968 August 28, 1968 August 30, 1968 September September 4, 1963 September 7, 1968 September 11, 1968 September 14, 1968 September 21, 1968 September 25, 1968 September 28, 1968 October October 5, 1968 October 9, 1968 October 11, 1968 October 16, 1968 October 19, 1968 October 23, 1968 October 26, 1968 October 30, 1968 November November 2, 1968 November 6, 1968 November 9, 1968 November 13, 1960 November 16, 1968 November 20, 1968 November 23, 1968 November 27, 1968 November 30, 1968 December December 4, 1968 December 11, 1968 December 14, 1968 December 18, 1968 December 21, 1968 December 25, 1968 December 28, 1968 January January 1, 1968 (Message for the new year:) Remain young, Never stop striving towards Perfection.
    [Show full text]
  • Evaluation of the Family Options Program
    Evaluation of the Family Options Program Judith Woodland Julie Hind Evaluation of the Family Options Program Copyright © Department of Human Services 2000 All rights reserved. Except under the conditions described in the Copyright Act 1968 of Australia and subsequent amendments, no part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. Copies of this report are available from: DisAbility Services Division Department of Human Services 18 th Floor 555 Collins Street P.O. Box 4057 Melbourne 3001 Evolving Ways 02 6056 4106 03 9876 3132 Evaluation of the Family Options Program Acknowledgements The authors would like to thank the many people who have contributed to this evaluation. Particular thanks to the children and to the many people around them – their birth families, alternative families and Family Options workers and their managers. We greatly appreciate the time these people gave us and the willingness with which they shared their experiences. Their candidness has provided a rich source of information. We particularly thank birth families and alternative families for their generosity and for welcoming us into their homes over the three years of the evaluation. We thank Family Options workers for discussing with us both their triumphs and their dilemmas. This has, over the years, contributed valuably to ongoing program development. Our thanks also to the Department of Human Services staff both centrally and regionally. The contributions of those who formed the evaluation subcommittee in the first two phases of the evaluation are also acknowledged with appreciation.
    [Show full text]
  • Is This Britain's Fittest Man? the Inside Trapel Jloger Black
    incorporating blurbifILYCO magazine -rjE'111111 February 10, 19951 Is this Britain's fittest man? The inside trapeL jloger Black . LILLEY BLOCKS STUDENT'S COMPUTER MESSAGES Minister sparks InternetBY TIM GALLAGHER libel row A CABINET Minister has moved to prevent a Leeds student publicly insulting him on the internet computer system. Social Security Secretary Peter Lilley contacted Leeds University FACTION bosses to warn the student his internet messages could result in legal action being taken against him. Finalist Torn Whitwell had been using the internet to voice opinions FINALIST HEROES about an article which appeared in Scallywag. the controversial political Kind-hearted magazine. SILENCED students, working The content of the student's communications. which cannot be revealed for Leeds for legal reasons, was monitored in London. Community Action, Whitehall officials then acted speedily to BY TORY HQ trace the source. have just won a "The Vice-Chancellor was contacted by prestigious award Peter Lilley's office.- a university OFFICIALS for helping local spokeswoman said. "We were told that a libellous message concerning Peter Utley kids and the Last night Department of Social Security and another Member of Parliament had homeless appeased on the Internet. sources refused to confirm or deny that "They were treating the matter very further action would be taken against the Full story: page 5 Politics and Parliamentary Studies student. seriously." 'Meet the volunteers': Whitwell realised the gravity of his Whitwell's course tutor, Dr Kevin mistake when he overheard two tutors Theakston, said: "Events in students' private pages 10-11 talking about the incident. "t immediately lives are their own responsibility I cannot posted up a retraction and an apology on the comment about this incident." internet," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 10 the Virgin Mary and the Divine Will
    CHAPTER 10 THE VIRGIN MARY AND THE DIVINE WILL Jesus said: “My daughter, the Kingdom of the Divine Will shall arrive without fail... And besides, is it not the Queen of Heaven with her sweet reign who implores continually for this Kingdom to come to the earth?” (May 14th 1935) There were curtains around Luisa’s bed, which could be closed as required, and one year during the month of May, the curtains were closed each day at 4 pm. At that time Our Lady would come to see Luisa, and sit at the end of her bed. She came in order to teach, and to relate her personal spiritual story. This account is published in the book The Virgin Mary in the Kingdom of the Divine Will. Some extracts from the book now follow, and remember that Mary is teaching Luisa primarily - but her words are intended for everyone. This took place 100 years ago, so you will notice a difference in the style of speech compared with today. Our Lady asked Luisa to come to her three times a day, and to say: “My Mother I love you. Love me too, and give me a taste of the Will of God for my soul. And give me your blessing, that I might do all my actions under your maternal gaze.” 79 DAY 1 “To hear my child call me because she wants my lessons on the Divine Will, is for me the happiest occasion and the purest joy. If you will listen to my lessons, I will consider myself fortunate to be your Mother.
    [Show full text]
  • The Depiction of Family Occasions in Selected Works of German Action from Gotthelf to Grass
    FUNCTION AND DYSFUNCTION: The depiction of family occasions in selected works of German Action from Gotthelf to Grass PhD Thesis Barbara Irmgard Annemarie Lester University College London 2001 ProQuest Number: U644299 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest. ProQuest U644299 Published by ProQuest LLC(2016). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 In memoriam Susanne imd Wilhelm Stauf Fur sie wurde diese Arbeit begonnen ABSTRACT FUNCTION AND DYSFUNCTION: The depiction of family occasions in selected works of German fiction from Gotthelf to Grass. This thesis offers close textual analysis of a number of scenes from selected works of German narrative literature, scenes which depict family occasions- engagements, weddings, baptisms, funerals, for example. At such moments the family is concerned to make public declaration of certain articles of dynastic and religious faith. The familial will to self-symbolisation is echoed by the powerful metaphorical charge that informs the narrative expression of such moments in the text. The chapters of specific textual analysis are arranged chronologically: the period covered extends from the mid-nineteenth century to the present.
    [Show full text]
  • The Heartbeat of the Absolute
    The Heartbeat of the Absolute Talks given from 4/4/71 to 10/4/71 Original in Hindi 20 Chapters Year published: 1980 The Heartbeat of the Absolute Chapter #1 Chapter title: All Is A Miracle 4 April 1971 am in Mt. Abu, Rajasthan, India OM. THAT IS WHOLE, AND THIS ALSO IS WHOLE. FOR ONLY THE WHOLE IS BORN OUT OF THE WHOLE; AND WHEN THE WHOLE IS TAKEN FROM THE WHOLE, BEHOLD, THE REMAINDER IS WHOLE. OM. PEACE, PEACE, PEACE. The Ishavasya Upanishad begins and ends with this sutra, and in it is declared all that can ever be said. It is quite unique. For those who fully understand it, no more is needed; the rest of the Upanishad is for those who do not. Thus the peace prayer, which usually brings the Upanishad to its close, is here invoked at the end of the very first sutra. And for those who have come to the peaks of understanding, this is the end of the Ishavasya; but for those who are still climbing, it is only the beginning. Part of its uniqueness lies in the clarity with which it distinguishes between the Eastern and the Western methods of thinking and reasoning. Two schools of reasoning have flourished in the world -- one in Greece, the other in India. The Greek system of logic gave birth to the whole of Western science, while from the Indian system emerged religion. The first and most fundamental of the differences between the two lies in the Western -- Greek -- method of progressing towards a conclusion.
    [Show full text]