davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

Gov. THORNTON has appointed
Hon. G.. R. Richardson, of Ros-
well, as the successor Of the Hon.
John r. McFie, regent of the Ag-
ricultural College. Since Mr..
McFie was a republican it was be-
lieved that a gentleman of that
political faith would be appointed
to succeed him. Mr.. Richardson
Is not a politician, by the way, but
a good democrat aud a bright law
yer. he served his district in the
Legislature Of 1898 and is at pres
ent the attorney for the Pecos
Valley Irrigation and Improve
ment Company. Mr.. Richardson
was notthe SOUTHWEST S~ENTINEL's
candidate, but we believe that he
will prove a valuable member of
the board of regents.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

The republican state convention
of Ohio opened at Springfield
last Tuesday, and 1t was esti-
mated at noon that between 10000
and 10000 strangers were in the
city. The parade began forming
at ~ o'clock, the procession being
fully two miles long. Fully 5000
men were in line. The speaking
began a little before $50. Sena-
tor Sherman, as chairman, spoke
first. Gen. Bushnell followed,
then Gov. Mckinley, then ex- Gov.
Foraker, and the speaking closed
with Gen. Jones, candidate for
lieutenant governor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

The Souix Indians, under the
leadership of their powerful chief,
Hollow Horn Bear, are threaten.
ing the lives of settlers in the
vicinity Of the Rosebud agency in
South Dakota. The trouble grows
out of a trihing matter, and In.
dian Agent Wright seems power
less to stay the wrath of our
blood-thirsty brothers. The civ
ilized people of the United States
are becoming quite weary of the
unbridled red man and may con-
.clude in time that moral suasion
is not the proper treatment to be-
stow upon him.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

History; Webster's Dictionaries;
Young Peoples Physiology;
Steele's Hygicnic Psychology;
Eclectic Copy Books; Reed and
Kellogg's Grammar; Appletop's
Reading Charts; McGuffy's Read
ing Charts; Eclectic Writing
Charts; Reeds Word Lessons;
Reed & Kellogg's Graded Lessons
in English; Reed Il Kellogg's
Higher Lessons in English; Brew
er & Redalls Songs of the Year .
Hyde's Practical Lessons; Shea's
First Lessons in Geography
Shea's First Reader; Shea's Sec.
ond Reader; Shea's Third Reader;
It will be observed that the
slight changes from the list of
books adopted four years ago are
as follows: McGufy's Revised
Speller and Barnes United States
History. The list Of High School
books adopted four years ago will
remain the same until further no
tice. The books are as follows.
Barnes General History of the
World. Bryant & Stations Book
keeping. Steele's Astronomy.
Chemistry, Physics, Zoology and
Geology. Hewett's Pedagogy.
NoTE /. For first introduction.
Eggleston's United States His
tory may be exchanged for Barnes
United States History without
cost. Any old Speller in use may
be exchanged for McGuffy's by
paying an exchange price of 10
cents. Exchange for Histories
aud Spoilers may be made through
your nearest dealer, or District
Boards may order supplies direct
from the American Book Com
pany, in which case the freight
charges on new books, as we'll as
on the old received in exchange,
will be at the expense Of the com
pany.
NoTE II. The American Book
Company will send any Of its
publications herein named by
mail or express, prepaid, upon re-
ceipt of price. Address Ameri-
can book Company, Chicago. 1t
will sell direct to Boards Of Edu-
cation or Directors, their author
lied agents or responsible dealers,
purchaser paying transportation.
Dealers in the Territory, in order
to obtain these prices, must agree
to sell the books at retail, at not
more than 10 per cent. above In
PRODUCTION and mailing price.
For further information con-
corning the publications herein
named, dealers may address May
nard, Merrill & Company, Chicago,
concerning Grammars, and the
American Book Company, Chicago,
concerning balance of list. l
hope hat the school officers, deal
ers and patrons will feel free at all
times to communicate with me
concerning text books, or anything
else pertaining to the schools of
the Territory. 1t is the desire of
your Superintendent and Terrific
rial Board to assist in making the
schools of New Mexico more and
more efficient. To this end we
ask the earnest cooperation of
school officers, teachers and pa
irons. Very truly yours,
AMADo CHAvEs,
Teri. Supt. Public instruction.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

A HEAD-END collision on the
Great Northern railroad near St.
Cloud Mimi, last Wednesday re-
suited in the death of four train
men. They were all residents of
st. Paul.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

ACCORDING to the last issue of
the Independent Democrat Re-
gent Veeder became quite "offen-
sive" at the last meeting of the
board of regents of the Agrieult-
ural College.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

That beautiful comic opera,
Pirates Of Penzance, by Gilbert
and Sullivan, will be produced by
local talent in Albuquerque this
week.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

If You want a little fun and re-
taxation, go to the White House,
Bell d Harvey, p~roprietors. 16tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

THE trial of Durant, in San
Francisco, for the murder of
Blanche Lamont, is furnishing
rich food for the curious and SEN
sational.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

THROUGH the explosion OF a
eaisson in Louisville, KY, last
Wednesday morning, blk militia-
men lost their lives and several
others were seriously wounded.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17

School supplies of every de-
scription at Porterfeld's. 34tf
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-09-17
Iron Ores.

Iron Ores.
Furnished in ony quantity; write for
priceto w. II. Newcomb, Agent.
P. o. Box $50. Silver City, N. NJ.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
Pedal spheroid.

With the opening of the o. A. c., football
talk is again in the ascendancy. The boys
have already laid their plans and are look
ing for material among the new students.
Terrel, McAllister, Bodine, Phillips, Owsley.
Nichols, Goodwin and the two Simpsons
will be the nucleus Of this years team.
Emil Zeis will doubtless play and ought to
be invincible. The boys realize that the
rival teams mean business and that tn ey
must get right to work. Eugene is deter
mined to win this year and is moving
heaven and earth for money and players.
Their work last year proved that they have
good material. The people of Corvallis
have always taken strong interest in the
college football fortunes and have given the
boys substantial financial aid. The team
will need considerable money this year.
They must have it. Arrangements are
being made for popular concert to be given
about the 18th of next month for the bene-
fit Of the football fund. 1t promises to be a
big affair. The participants are already re-
hearsing. Fuller announcements will be
given later.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
wARsHIPs OF THE FUTURE.

\ recent issue of the Scientific American
contains an article from the pen of j. u.
Walker, formerly of this city, which will, /,
no doubt, hold the attention of tn" navy de-
partmcnt, 10y reasun OF the many valuable
facts and excellent suggestions ii contains,
with regard to the construction and arina-
mcnt of future war>hips. Mr.. Walker
points out the lessons taught by the battle of
the Yalu; that greatest of naval encounters
which occurred during the late China Ja-
pan war.
lIeIetotore, the manner of construction
and equipment of our warships has been all
theory, now We have had IA practical lesson,
and the significance nf that lesson is splen-
didiy told by Mr.. Walker. We have been
stocking our navy with an admirable collec-
tiun OF speedy excursion boats instead of
formidable warships. We give below the
five important points taught by that dramat-
ic slaus hter at the mouth Of the Yalu, as
poi4tcd out by Mr.. Walker:
l.-A more extended use Of stout side
armor, with tendency to carry water line
armnr completely fore and aft; As in the
French and Russian ships.
2.-In the case of armored barbettss or
turre.s, the extending OF the armor down
to connection with the water line belt; so
that the protection from axis of gun down
to water line may be complete.
3.-t'eser guns with heavier shields.
4.-The elimination of all wood or COM
buslible material from the construction.
5.-As far as compatible with desiderata,
an increa.e in the speed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
Fire Monday Morning in Viii
kins' Addition Caused a Loss
of ST. ,6oo--No Insurance.

| Fire broke out Monday morning abou.
| Corvallis Evaporating company, in Wilk-
Inns addition. The flames quickly commun-
icated to Hoffman's planning mill, which adj
Joined the evaporation, and both buildings
were entirely consumed. The cvaporator
had been completed only few days and
was built by Messrs. Hairless s. B'alscsl. g
at cost of s., 600. The engine, boiler and
most of the machinery in the planning mill
had been removed or otherwise the loss on
| .nis establishment would have been quite
heavy. AS it was Mr.. Hoffman sustained
loss of about $500. one-half of which was or
the building and the other half on contents,
consisting of window frames, moulding>
and similar manufactured stuff. Neither OF
the buildings was insured.
The fire is supposed to have caught from a
spark from one of the fues of the dryer.
When the alarm was turned in the depart
ment responded promptly, but upon the ar
rival of the houk aud ladder company upon
the scene the flames had gained such head
way that nothing could be done to save the
buildings. As that section of town is en-
| tirply without water service the hose COM
panies could render no assistance whatever.
The fire wa. intensely hot.e The wind was
blowing quite strongly and adjacent build
ings were in danger OF oeirg set ON fire hy
the flying emhers. but the hook and ladder
| company's bucket brigade was soon hard ut
! work and kept the flames from spreading.
| The uppsr floor of the planning mill was
used by Messrs. Harte.s & Blakslre rs
store room for their dried fruit. The lower
: floor was stacked with boxes of green prunes
waiting to he dried. Of these some three
hundred bushels were carried out and left in
the streets, but they might just rs well have
burned. for it will be impossible to save
them owing to an entire lack of drying fa-
cilities.
AS there arc no other dryers in this vicin-
sity to care for the frli. that WAS to he evap-
Grated by Messrs. Hairless s. Blakeslee tn c
loss Of the dryer was deemed public ca
lamitv. Thee gentlemen had just begun
oncrating their newly constructed evaporator
at its fullest capacity and had contracted to
cure the crops of many of the prune growers
OF this locality. However. Mr.. Hartl1ss
; was not disposed fo mourn over his loss as
many would do. but at once set to work ar
ranging to rebuilt the dryer. The morning
after the fire force of men began work on
the new building and the company nope to
have it completed in time to begin opera
tions Saturday morning. The push and
enterprise displayed bv Mcssrs. Hairless &
Blakeslee is commendable and they desc; We
to succeed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
4 CO., lest F.h CHILDREN.

One of the finest wnr>llips iii the United
States navy has been lin,ned the Oregon, y
1t is proposed that the people of the state
acknowledge this honor by some suitable
gift to the gallant guardian OF our national
peace and safety. a COMMITTEES. has been
appointed by Governor Lord to take charge
OF the matter and it is hard Mt work. The
public school children .r going to be asked
to cooperate with the committees in raising
.unds, for the children are II. patriotic us the
older folks. 1t has not yet been dncilei
what the gift shall be. and the committee is
anxious for suggestions.
Boys and girls have very decided ideas on
the question of presents and the GAzkTTE
thinks they should be heard from, so il is
going to offer prizes for th. best suggestions
from school children.
The boy or girl who sends the GAZETTE
the best composition on the subject What
Should Oregon Give the Oregon, and Whv?"
will receive SO in cash, and the second best
composition will earn one Years sutscrip-
tion to the GAZETTE. \ committee will be
appointed To decide which is the best. and
neatness, penmanship and style will te
taken into consideration.
The compositions must not have less than
900 word. nor more than $50. Only actual
public public school children under IL years
can comprt, and the compositions must be
sent in before Nov. 1St, lSaa. Each con-
testant must certify that the composition is
his or her own work and the parent or
teacher mus: certify a. to attending school
and being under IL years of age.
Now boys and girls g.tto W <rk. II won't
hurt you to try if you dntr't get the
prize, and yci have good show to get it.
Send in your compositions As soon as you
can, for the GAzATrE will publish all the
best ones, telling who wrote them and what
schnols the boys and girls attend.
The testimonial committee appointed by
the & verror, it might be said, exp.ct to raise
about Sl0.0Ga.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
OPENED UNDER FLATrERING CON
DITI0NS

Monday, Oregon's Agricultural College
b,gan its 18th scholastic year under the most
nattering assurances Of successful ten
months of school. In amo.t every res rect
the Institution starts out this fffi with more
favorable conditions than usual. By every
train students have been Hooking in, until at
noon yesterday the total enrolment was 272.
OF this xnher, SO are taking the agric,l-
tural course; lib the mechanical course; IA
household economy, and nine members of
the 4th year class. ase taking the b. 5.
degree, and IS are in the preparatory de-
partment. One hundred and eighteen s'u-
dents are taking first year work and are
divided in four divisions.
Last year tn total number enrolled was 26l
and OF this numb bvr 81 were included in the
class that graduated in June. At the open
ing exercises Monday each Of the new pro-
fessors made hort talk to the students
briefly outlining the work in their respect e
departments. They are all young men, full
of enthusiasm, and in their opening re-
marks, fsvorably impressed the student.
They are thorough college men, fully imbued
with the college spirit, and each will doubt
less prove valuable addition to the faculty
and add interest in the Institution through
out the state.
Monday evening public reception was
t,ndercd the new students and the new pro-
fessors and their wives, in the assembly hall.
The spacious room was crowded to its full.
est capacity with students and prominent
~ f,,, tutl
a generous welcome to the recent arrivals.
The program began with piano selection
| by Arthur Wood, followed by a vocal solo
by Miss Jennie Gellatly. Both numbers.
were enthusiastically received.
The feature OF the evening was an address
delivered by President P. T.. Campbell, of
the state normal school OF NJ onmouth. His
J remarks were in keeping with the occasion
and were attentive!y listened to. Some OF
the reasons he advanced why young men
and women should make an effort to obtain
an education, were: To be able to honestly
make living; to make.a financial success
in life and to become intelligent citizens.
Education first developed the man; then the
artist, poet or statesman. He thought the
student owed much to the state, and through
lite should labor for its welfare. Speaking Of
the climate of Oregon, he said it was SINH
lar to that of Europe from whence had come
the brightest men the world had ever pro.
duced. This climate here was not. as many
supposed, calculated to cau.e Incidence, but
on the contrary, was favorable to the fullest
development of both mind and body, and
he believed that graduates from the institu
ltions Of learning of Oregon would be called
upon to fill the highest positions of honor in
the country, and they would be moving
Ispirits in shaping the destinies of the repub
ilic.
The exercises were concluded with piano
solo by Miss Edith Gibson, after which al
hour was pleasantly spentin in making the ac
luuaintance of new faces,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the Cou
Board of Equalization will attend at of
of the county clerk Of Benton county, 81
of Oregon, on Monday the 23rd day of s
tember. 1895, and continue in session
week, at which time they will publicly
anime the assessment roll of said Ben
county, state of Oregon, and correct
errors in valuation. description or quail
of lands, lots or other property. All 4
sons interested are required to appear al
time and place appointed.
A. B. ALExANDEl
Assessor Of Benton county, state of OreI
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
Wan ted.

To employ an energetic lady or gen.
tleman to represent our business in every
county. Salary 5000 per month and a
commission Address with stamp:
CHAS. A. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Salena, Kansas.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn,
says, ''Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life.' I
consider it the oest remedy for debilitated
system ever used" For Dyspepsia, Liver
or Kidney trouble it excels. Price rs cts.
Sold by Graham & Wells.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
She Will not Live Three Days.

.Theo. Mundell, Los Angeles, writes: my
wife had been under treatment for eight
weeks. When she began the use of Viavi
Capsules and Cerate, the doctor said she
consider it worth its weight in gold, and
recommend it to all suffering women"
Mrs. E. S. MURRAY, Agt., Corvallis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Hop pickers' gloves 2s cents at Millers.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Every ywhere we go we find some one who
has been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the greatest curative agent. 1t is the one
great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Hoods Pills for the liver and bowels, act
easily yet promptly and effectively.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

County warrants taken at par for mer-
chandise at Nolan & Callahan's
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinser Fair, San Francisco.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Newburg never rip pants, the best in the
world, from 81 to 81 at F. l.. Miller's cloth
ing store, Corvallis, Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26
Students Uniforms

Orders taken by F. L. Miller for students
uniforms made to order from Oregon City
cloth.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

The best unlaundr,el white shirts in the
city at As cents ehch or 50. so per half dozen
or SIS per kozen at F. L. Miller's, Corvallis,
Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-09-26

Five houses in wilkins addition, that
have been vacant during the summer
months, are now occupied by people
coming here to enjoy our excellent
school facilities. In fact, the vacant
properties about town are now pretty
generally filled, and if the influx of new
residents continues, more houses will
have to be built to accommodate them.
This plainly shows that the wave of re-
turning prosperity is upon us. Let us
do nothing to retard it.
The chairman of the testimonial COM
mittee for the battleship Oregon, c. H.
'Dodd, of Portland, has selected Mrs.
Olive S. England, of Salem, to assist the
committee in the work of raising funds
for the purpose of obtaining silver SER
vice to be presented to that famous float
ing engine-of-war in the near future.
In his letter to Mrs England the chair
man suggests several ideas that could be
used as means of inducing people to
subscribe toward the project One is to
prepare booth at the coming state
fair, appoint several of the handsomest
young ladies of the capital city, having
| them dressed i'll naval suits, and let them
solicit donations, large or small, from
every man, woman and child, as they
pass by the booth. Mrs. England is in
every respect capable of ftakeing charge oi
this patriotic movement and carry it to
success and the committee displayed its
good judgment in selecting her as an
assistant
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-22
Federal officials.

Collector Of Customs. :. =: Martin !. Russell
postmaster: 1880; washington iIeslng
United States Marshal -. John W. Arnold
Custodian L. y. building. M. II. bailey
Chief PostOfiice Inspector. James y. Stuart
SuD-treUSuTcT. ......... yeIOs Il. IucIpS
Appraiser Of the Port .... Frank q. l1Oyne
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-22

ytooL ouJ r.oddor Co,,oocr ~, n O. s.,,.,,
I TE9p a,h 'tTssthC%a: oSnnor Saptsn
INN 'H i.n,.nnmt s'e a.. Ws; James cunning
Hook eS and Ladder " Conp saSet 10 ? ,lo
S ;s hill Lincoln .ireet.jaso% SFauer. captain,
cntennnt. wv Wcst r Er',. .,re"a Ne'soh'
Ttoor n,,d ToT,sn. Ta,,,',n 600.
Dcering street%Dsyid ". Evans. cNptSIS.
5000 Ilaines court; Daniel Murphy. iIeuten.
~" Hook and ladder t;ompony No. q. font n,
Monroe street, Lake Front-f'atrick J. bona.
hue. captain. 90 Slolto street; John j. suiii.
Hook and Ladder COMPANY 10. 10. 4Oo
Tnrrabcc strcet-David U'Conncii, cnptnin.
p MoiawE street; Edward Niicl,aeiis. lieu.
Hook and Ladder Company No. II, 81 E,ln
strcct-John W. Powers, captain. 1910 Dcnr.
born street; Matthias Meyer, lieutenant, 3?4l
Archer avenue. 80
West 18Th street.iienry G. Schroeder cap.
tain. SiS West I'D street; james II. Fcency.
lieutenant. III Wnsliburlie avenue.
IIoiIman avcnuc-,ioln Tnngncy.. captain,
~? HOFFMAN avenue; Denis I.nughlin, lieu.
tenant. 20 North kedzle avenue,
Hook anu Ladder Company No. ~. 10 West
IVES! is s,Is W W J2nn T.. Wihdhc'h' lieu.
'' iToaI "",, 'nI,icr ar" ram,nnv Nh Z, acoo
c,. on "mu ..e"u"r won'pmmy NJ. -. fws
u,,ou,agc sr3Ns o circumstances H. tracey
iie9tennnt. 3as Lowe avenme. ~. q, ,,.,
mook a,u .n"a w., company 40. ~ Mill
so,,,",n .,im w" =, "I ,,r.,c., avar,a "ssn
Liili9. lieutenant. SSi West i2th street.
Hook nml Ladder Company No, n. O3ot.
| OJ13 South Chicnpo avenue f're,,erick A.
| Firnhnber. cnntain. Ii9 Vermont street:
| 'rhomns ], REYNOLDS. lieutenant. tuDJ West
| Congress street.
| IT,. 49,, .L,. ca ~. 40 .,,o
s moSH MLu .r" s.s. C4pm"y ~ To- a.So
s",n si.iu I,",,rr, in"n i, a. I;,, ELL
| ,mlm, ooo p p.,.,., p.mce, S.heS b"rNc'
WIZ ""K nmm ,'" a',,, consnun! NJ; ~. .o'
| WE. c",rMsv m.S"vHs.E ILL.,. -. Nmu'sI' s
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-22

When Mr.. H. H. Kohlsaat, the
new proprietor Of the Chicago Times
Herald, entered the office the other
day to take possession, the first per.
son he saw was the cashier, who sat
behind his desk with his money
stacked neatly In front OF him. The
man did not know the new proprie.
tor, and when Mr.. Kohlsaat ap-
preached and politely asked him for
change for u IS bill he crustlly re-
piled that he had his money all ar.
ranged and entered, and did rot care
to disturb 1t. Mr.. Kohlsaat said that
he would be satisfied with five silver
dollars. but the cashier absolutely
declined to accommodate him. M.
Kohlssat went away, and In . few
minutes the cashier IVES informed %
to his identity. He now 10 wondering
whore ~ 10 q.