davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the Yuma Arizona Postoffice Jan. 2l, 1899: Ballard, D P Garcia, L Brown, Romero Henasy, Wm Brandt, Gust Ladrigo, Jesus Chavarria, Alp Lee, I l. FoTtuny, Mrs. J Munyose, Mrs. A Gallego, Rodolfo Otero, Maria Gonzales, T Dosales, A Graham, s F Rosales, Carmel
 Santa Cruz, Genaro
 Persons calling forthe above letters will please say, Advertised"
 R. H. CHANDLER, P. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21
GOOD BREAD

is one of the necessities of life. We make all kinds, and physicians claim that our bread is superior to others be- cause it is we'll baked and contains no alum or other injurious ingredients. Be sure your bread comes from the
 yUMA EAKERI
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21

Yuma Bakery for good things.
 Fresh eggs, bolonge sausage and fine cheese on cold storage at P. B Hodges & Co.'S.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21

The Yuma Bakery's prices are con sistent with the times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21
SATURDAY, JAN. q, 1899.
], s. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE,

WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For the seven days Ending Friday
 Jan. %, 1898.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21

MATHEW B. DEGANE. Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-21

Get s god cigar at Iaegei'a.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
poc1,cts and Sentiment.

"Marricl or unmarricd?' asked the
measurcr of Il Walnut street tailoring
establishment of customer yester-
day afternoon Just as the Sauntcrcr
Glanced to stroll into the place.
"Unmarried," replied the young man,
with blush.
"Tnsde pocket on the left side, then,"
observed the tailor, as if talking to
himself, while in the memorandum
book cn the counter he made Il note
to that effect.
After the young man had departed
the Sauntcrer could not refrain from
the query:
"That difference does his being sim
gle make in his inside vest pockets"
"Ah, my dear sir" observed the
knight Of the thread and needle with
bland smile, all the difference in the
world. Being unmarried, he, Of course,
wants the pocket on the left side so
as to bring his sweethcart's picture
over the heart"
"But doesn't a married man want
his wife's picture in the same place.?
inquired the scribe.
'Well, there may have been an in
stance Of that kind" replied the tailor
in doubtfully hcsitant tone Of voice,
"but must confess that such Il one
never came under my observation."-
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

found it no more The ancient accu-
mutation of weed and wreck and ooZe
piled up against it began to go. and the
stream moved swifter and swifter rs it
cut it's way into the earth. And rs it
moved it sank inch by inch.
"Havc done it," asked the doctor.
cit looks like it," said Scott. land l
own you've beaten me. She's draining
draining FAST
Lets go up higher" said Archer.
"Whcre's my locomotive%
He set men by the place Of blasting,
and rs the creek fell they cheered the
way for it. He piled them into the
water with their shovels. and the
swamp went out into the lake and
made black. broadening band in the
silvery waters tapping on their beach.
"I'll teach YOU" said Archer to the
enemy; cpl teach you! Give me back
my locomotive!'
And presently they saw the engine
show itself above the sinking ooze, and
from both sides Of the swamp the
length Of three long rails was visible.
"a bit Of sum-" said Archer, "will
make it peat. Pm wanted east just
now. Hurry up. hurry up
And the man who meant having 1t
done went back to do something else.-
New York Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

= According to estimates Of the
salmon pack made at the principal can
neries on Puget sound in the last few
days, this years product of canned
and picked salmon will reach fully
$50 900 cases, or gain of 80 per cent.
over last years pack. This means
that the product Of the canneries sold
in the English and American markets
will realize about g 300, 900.
"Ma: said a discouraged little
Maple Avenue urchin, II amt going
to school any more y why, dear??''
tenderly inquired his mother.
"tCause tain't no use. / can never
learn to spell. The teacher keeps
changing words on me all the time.
= Every druukard was once mod
crate drinker. and boasted that he
could drink or leu it alone. The only
man safe from this terrible demon is
he who positively refuses the first
glass.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Makes Artificial Eyes.


Tucked away in quaint old world
corners we find some Of the moss odd
personages. Such is the great artifi-
cial eye maker and painter, 4. Muller
Hipper. In quaint Lauscha, IL the
very heart of old Thuringen's dense
forests and high mountains, he sits and
works away day in and day out, sur
rounded by his family, the male mem
bers Of which are all experts in this
delicate work and have been such
since the days Of his great-grandfa-
ther, who first started the work in
Paris, but who, owing to the strong
anti-G German feeling, was forced to re-
turn to his native mountain land. They
have grown rich, but lead simple, quiet
lives.
While the writer sat in front of Mr..
uipper he deftly mixed different col
ored glasses over his gas lamp and
within half an hour brought forth a
perfect reproduction, in everything but
real sight, Of the writer's eye. Every
year thousands Of eyes made by this
old world family find their way to
Amerca-Leslie's Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Evils of Continued Anxiety


Some years ago collected the sta
tistics regarding the lives Of stockbrok-
crs in q certain city and was surprised
to find that nearly every person who
lived q sober life and continuously
studied the ups and downs Of the
money market failed either mentally
or physically in short time-less than
a dozen years-ultimately disappear
ing from active life.
On the other hand, the men who
were operators Of great skill and cool
ness and who lived regularly NEST Of
the time, but occasionally gave way to
the drink habit ald disappeared sew
eral days at a time on account of help
less drunkenness, lived longer and had
fewer mental disorders.
This, Of course, cannot be construed
into an argument in favor Of drinking
even occasionally, but was to my mind
e very strong indication Of the benefit
coming from the occasional complete
relaxation from intense mental anXi-
ETY.. Protracted anxiety without rest
breaks more men than does hard intel
lectual effort.-Medical Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
ynnt Made Armor Obsolete.

"Fircarms and .Armor'' is the theme
Of paper by Julian Corbctt in Long
mans. The traditional idea that fire
arms occasioncd the disuse OF armor
is shown TO be unfoundcd. In fact,
"plate armor and sunpowdcr were in
troduccd in the same century" He
argues to prove: "rhc real eXplHna-
ton, then, Of the disappearance Of
armor is, firstly, that with the devel-
opment Of military science light cav
airy proved itself more scryiccable
than heavier cavalry. and, secondly,
that light cavalry in their origin were
mounted lIllskcteers and ware there
fore unarmorcd. Except in their carly
days muskctccrs, it must be relnem-
bercd, never wore armor"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Made Him Sing Bnas.


"What man has done man cam dc" !"
is q good motto, but it needs to be in
tcrpreted in the light Of common sense.
Every now and then we hear Of 4 man
who takes it to mean that q little per-
severance will make a Newton or a
Beethoven out Of the stupidest Of US.
Here is q story connected with Lid
dell, the somewhat ovcrpositive dean
of Christ church. borrowed from The
Spectator:
DR.. Corfe, the organist of Christ
church. was at this time sorely plagued
by one Of the choirmen, whose alto
singing was miserably bad. He came
to the dean.
"AIr. Dean, really cannot have that
man singing any longer. He spoils the
whole choir. If only he sang bass it
would not so much matter, but such an
alto is intolerablc."
every we'll, DR.. Corfe," said the dean.
81 will deal with the matter"
So the choirman was sent for.
CDR. Corfe complains Of your sing
ing and says he cannot have you sing
ing alto any longer, but that it would
not be so bad if you sang bass For
the future, therefore. be good enough
to sing bass"
"But, Mr.. Dean, cannot sing bass, "
rejoined the man.
"Well." answered Liddell, Il am no
musician. but sing bass you must.
Good morning"
And for many year afterward, as
can be but too we'll remembered, the
man sang bass till he was finally
shelyed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Marine Corps Chcvrons.

There is only one branch Of the Unit
ed States service where the chevrons
Of scrgeants and corporals arc worn as
they were Il century ago and as they
are still worn in very large portion Of
the English service. This is in the
United States marine corps, and here
they are inverted, tile point Of the
cEcvron being toward the shoulder
irstead of toward the wrist, rs in all
branches Of the service. The ether Gu
rious feature of the service is that the
colors of the corps are rcd and yellow,
those of cavalry and artillery, while
the service is actually infantry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Valuable Lands for Sale.

yXTE offer for sale the following Tracts
w of Land
Isl: The Hopkins Tract, situate in Pick
ems County, containing two hundred
acres, more or lese.
%. The G.. w. Miller Tract, containing
one hundred and twenty four acres, more
or less. This Tract has upon it g good
Mill and Gin.
Sd. All that part of the Home Tract of
Dr. H. C. Miller, lying in Anderson
County, being eighty acres, more or less.
These three Tracts of Land lie on the
waters of Eighteen Mile Creek, respec-
lively, within one and a half to three miles
of the towns of Pendleton, Clemson Col
lege and Central on the Southern f. r.
These Lands are finely wooded, with
uplands and low lands in cultivation.
For further particulars apply to Jas. T.
Hunter, Pendleton, S. c., or John T.
Taylor, on the premises.
w. w. SIMONS.
CARRIE T. SIMONS,
RESSIE E. HOOK,
Exec. Est. DR.. II. {. Miller.
Aug 80, 1899 10 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
THE SINGERS.

He struck his harp a sounding stroke,
And high in heaven the music rang;
The echoes in the skies awoke
Fluting the mighty note he sang.
Ana no one paused to greet his thought;
Life was too swift and love too sweet;
He sang his lofty stave for naught,
The throng went by with hurrying feet.
But one who loitered by the way,
Who wore no singing robe at all.
Lifted wsrble light and gay
As child's laugh, a throstle's call.
And half beneath the breath his strain
Seemed full of tunes all men had heard
Long. long ago, sweet falls o. rain,
The love song Of the mating bird.
The rustling leaf, the murmuring dove,
They heard in that melodious sigh;
The whisper OF first trembling love
They heard and their first lullaby.
Within their hearts they sang his lay
Again. They kissed his garments hem
And threw their laurels in his way
That he might Get his feet on them.
Harriet Prescott Spoford in Independent.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
His Fair PrOpositiOn.

Are you able to support my daugh-
ter?" asked the old gentleman. You
know she has pretty expensive tastes,
and l don't mind saying that the bur-
den has been pretty hard for me at
times"
That's just the point" exclaimed
the prospective benedict. "1f marry
her, we can divide the expense
Chicago Post
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Copartnarship Dissolution.

rTHE copartnership heretofore existing
4 between Luther S. Bgby and /.
Walter Cox, under the firm name cf Big
by &; Cox, at Pelzer, S. c., was dissolved
on July lsr 1899, by mutual consent. all
accounts. &C., due the firm to be paid to
Luther S. Bigby, who also assumes the
liabilities Of the firm and continues the
general merchandise business.
LUTHER S. BIGBY.
l. WALTER COX.
Sept %. 1890 II 8
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Valuable Plantation for Sale.

y7 4 ACRES, more or less, on Bea-
i X verdam Creek; in higi, state
of cultivation. 80 acres bottom land, &c
in pine woods, II in pasture, 100 in cotton
land. houses on it. Bounded By Rev.
George Rodgers, A. NJ. Guyton and 9th
ers. Will sell on easy terms. Purchaser
to pay for papers and stamps. For fur
ther particulars apply to N. Berry vii.
lisms, Guyton, S. c., or
MISS LIZZIE WILLIAMS,
Anderson, s. c.
July -. 1899 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

ALL persons having demands against
the Estate of j. Walter Dickson, dccees-
ed, are hereby notified to present them,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
within the time prescribed by law, and
those indebted to make payment.
J. c. CAN'T, Admir-
Oct !. 1899 II 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Caused Indigestion.

"Why does Henpeck refuse to eat
sausage?"
"He says that they provoke sad
thoughts. He proposed to his wife on
the golf s."-Brooklyn Life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Notice to Teachers & Trustees.

A Regular Examination for both white
N and colored teachers will be held
on Friday, Oct. l3. Under the rules of
the State Board Of Education certificates of
teachers who did not attend the Summer
Normal can not be renewed. II your
certificate expires before the next Spring
examination, this will be your only
opportunity to secure a certificate.
Trustees are forbidden by the school law
to employ teachers who have no GER
titicate, aud teacher who is employed
without certificate is in danger of losing
his pay. The examination will begin
promptly at 9 a. m. and all applicants
are ordered to be here at that hour.
Trustees who have not already done so
are requested to forward their annual
report to me at once, as my report to the
State Supt. must be completed at an early
date.
RE NICHOLSON, Co. sup't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
LAND SALE.

MORE Land than I need. Will sell
lY1 in large or small lots. Land fresh,
productive, we'll tim mbered and lies we'll.
Community healthful, pure, cold water,
good citizens, good roads, schools and
churches. Communicate with
w. L. SMITH,
Tia, Madison Co., Ga.
July Is, 1899 3m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11

: Man is peculiar animal. When
he gets what he wants he docsn want
If.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-11
Desirable Plantation for Sale.

a BOUT 300 acres of Land, on Three
"a and Twenty Creek, two and one
half miles east of Pendletor on the road
leading to Pelzer. is offered for sale. There
are about 25 acres of bottom land. TIE
place is we'll watered and we'll adapted to
stock raising, and has between so and IS
acres of forests. For further information
apply to J. MILES PICKENS,
S-3m Pendleton, S c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

50 the great amount Of space now available Is
bringing In large acccssiOns 10 I'll the empty
shelves. As IL Is a hrcproOf structure many
rare and costly books and manuscripts have
come to it. In 1865 the library consisted u only
1900 volumes and was open only one hour
week. Between 1854 and 1890 the yearly Access
sions averaged 1.2OO volumes. and the total III
the latter year was Is 600 volumes. During the
next six ycars-to the so~qui-centonnia about
100 volumes were added yearly. In lNJG the
growth jumped 20 52oO volumes. During the
year ending August ! 1899. tho a'cessons num-
bered 1000 volumes ana GuVO pamphlets Dr
Ernest G.. Richardson. the Librarian is authority
for the statement that for the coming year there
arr already IN sight not fewer than 1000 vol
umcs This does not include pamphlets nor
periodicals. that viii boz bound and accessioned
II does include. however. abou, $1,000 dsscIta-
,ions that is. special monographs doctoral
theses and similar works Of u. utmost value
I'm a university library.
THE ESTABLISHMENT or Summaries
one Of the most Interesting features ~ the
new library development is lhe establishment
Of seminary rooms each With It's oWn reference
library. devoted 10 specia. subject There are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
IT. and nearly all make heir payments

II. and nearly all make ther payments
promptly.
The managers hold out inducements TO the
c,ioni.ts 10 spend their time prohtahly- and Tor
that reason there is mo- loahng in public places
and ro card playing or other gaming at home.
Iiiz,s arc given 10 She housrhol-rs who's
places look the n,airst. - the woman Whose
children look tho most tidy. 10 the man who
Ja>s his debts tl. most promptly and 10 tn
cI.lir.n who r...i1c the best marks In school
"1h, school brings IN. children in contact
With The native born clement said friend 81
Tho Agricultural bureau Of the fund land In the
eastern part Of the country the schools have
done much to wipe out the prejudice which has
always existed against the Jews. They knew
tho Jews only through the pack pcdlcrs comic
IaI,is and similar one sided sources, and the
fact that the children Of the Jewish farmers
keep up with Tho natives. and I'm many instances
ouistrip them was a revelation to the New
j.. iaua,is."
4 man who visited a Jewish farmer In Maine
.on:> told the following story. so show how
v,1 iho Yankee gets along with his Russian
n,ehbor
"Th. Russian newcomer told mo that 81
could wish for no better ncighbor than ne had
rHo helps me do my work. he said. tells me
hos to maxi, ,he h.-t u.s. of my stun gives me
IH..fs ou almost ctcrs thing and In fact. helps
mo ran nay place
when saw the ueghbor BE- told me that
ue J'" was a 'daiual.ou nice man and NOT
what boz expected Jrw to be- But later he
confessed that No. helped the man because be-
wanted thc farm o. turn oui So wcu 'hat some
other J'n would conn, a.ons and buy his land
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
THE PRINCETON LIBRARY
one OF THE MOST IMPORTANT FEAT
UKES OF THE UNIVERSITY
ITS H>rIp GROW IA ~ EErENr YEARS TIE NEW
LIBRARY rrILulNG THE LIBRARIANS
hND THEIR WORK.

Princeton y J.. oct p There are many in
dications that the College Of Ncw-Jerscy which
lust three years ago took the name Of Princeton
University. has really become a university. But
PERHAPS no better evidence Of real university
growth and development is 20 be- found any
where on the campus by visitor on commence
ration day than at the university library Car
lyle defined a university as "A great collection Of
books while a president OF one Of the largest
American universities has expressed the opinion
that the university library should be at the
geographical centre Of the university, as IT is its
intellectual centre.
The Princeton University library stands ap-
proNimatcly in tho centre # the Princeton cam
pus. its use is Increasing steadily and by an al
most phenomenal growth IN recent accessions 1t
is daily becoming better able to nourish the
academic life of the expanding university.
When tho college was founded the chief con
corn of its leading patron. Governor Belcher.
was tho library. when tho institution received
new lease of life through tho honcfacuons u tn"
Green family and he coming OF Dr. M'Cosh tn
chief interest Of both patrons and president
was the library and The Chancellor Green
Library was built. and when it took the univer-
sity name Jon 1896 it's greatest h~urfactlon was
the gift Of $GooOoo 10 erect a no" library build
ing This gif, came from friend whose name
is stu withheld through The instrimontality Of
Moses Taylor Pync. q The class Of -
In fact Mr. Pyne may bc said 10 be- the head
Of tho movement for tho modern expansion Of
Princeton University Apparently his greatest
interest in life is the university. He has him
self given largely TO rs funds and has secured
large gifts from other alumni and friends.
Among all the university interests none arr
stronger with him than the library.
IKINcErON LGIEAKYs GREAT GROWTH
The ,ine covered octaronal building known
as H., Chancellor Green Library has long been
An architectural delight 10 Princeton mon. But
the great growth Of the library made another :
building Imperative With IA, funds received +
through Mr. Pyno tho new building was put up /
II follows thu English collegiate style II drchi- /
t,cturc of the fifteenth century n is 1850 by 10
feet SQUARE. built in th' form n q hollow quad
rangI, II Is joined TO the Chancellor Green
Library by 4 wing 20 10y =" feet 1t is esti- /
mated that when completely shrlNed the library +
will afford room for l5UOoou volumes
just a. the crowded condition of the Chan
cellor Green Library finally brought a new
building 10 supply the need Tor greater room |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22


/ nfteen o, these rooms. each about >, By - teet
eight OF which have been orsai.1ea. The.
groups OF books form an ht--ri. part 0; The
library, a. % all department. l.tares hossr.
outside the library building ani ar' 'of The gse
OF professors. graduate st-i t's and lppef
ciassnen ~ SPECIAL ah'At! ana promise.
1t is worthy OF notice that go mo y ihes,
seminafies Is supported oy som, .r.,n- OF group
Of friends among the alumni or 0.aeralse. For
example. the English seminary BIS iaaintalned BY
Charles S'fhner' 80. '''N'n - supported b
an endowment "f >l''"V th' ei ~ tne Cas-
OF ~ Dr. VI. Alien starr ~ N.N -llsk. Keys
up the maihem"ti'a' seminal 5000. George
Armour 49, i behln4 ID ..H- s'mina9
ana iuiNish'a besides 'h" HN" '' re p-f'
chase OF me many i.-'''" t." beng
b added.
Thei" Is generous t4.. ar.ts these
various ete'f to 'he hrar ~as Ir Richard.
son. They egg ea'h oth'r D' Among Other
notahl" gifts and eiA'f- have t'.r SIX .hogsant
volumes On tine 'th war i"e -.t = J Pr
son of N"N-lork. DR. William libby -
has been ind"iaNsdtlr n h'I '- Ip ne ec.e-
ton of frnccton.ana as well as nat Of ne
genera subj Cts Oi etl'dilDn Jnnn C4i
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1899-09-14
do NOT HAUL
DOWN THE FLAG
Veterans of the Sixties Cheer This
Sentiment From Colonel
Barnett.
NOTABLE Speech ON THE PHILIPPINES
The Brave Young Officer Of the Fighting
Tenth Shown Much Attention at the
Grand Army National En-
campment.

A noteworthy fcatre Of the recent
Grand Army national encampment was
the immense melting held in the Acad-
emy Of Music in Philadelphia under
the auspices of the National Associa-
tion OF the Ex-Union Prisoners OF War.
Although not on the regular program
for the occasion, Lieutenant Colonel
James e. Barnett. OF the Tenth Penn
sylvania volunteers. just home from
Luzon, was invited to address the vet
erans and their relatives and friends,
by the committee in charge OF the
meeting. Colonel Barnett, who was
visiting the Quaker City for special
medical treatment for an attack or
malaria contracted in the swampy
trenches about Cavite, appreciated the
compliment, coming from the old guard
Of the civil war. and. though he could
not throw his accustomed vigor into
his remarks, he made an address which
has since commanded favorable COM
ment. Colonel Barnett was the recip-
lent OF much attention from the old
soldiers during the encampment. He
was invited to review their parade from
the presidents stand and got a cor
dial greeting from President McKin-
ley, who remarked that he takes q
deep interest in all the brave young