davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
Globe Public School.

Syllabus of books and materials to be procured by the pupils before the opening of the school Nov. 6; pupils not knowing in what grade they be- long should see the superintendent before Nov. G to be classified:
 FIRST GRADE Appleton's First Reader drawing book, no. 1, tablet, lead pencil, slate, slate pencil sponge, ruler. Pupils entering school for the first time need not get the reader nor the drawing book
 SECOND GRADE Appletcn's second reader. drawing book no. ?, copy book no. l, Modern speller, spelling blank, tablet, lead pencil, ruler.
 THIRD GRADE Appletons third reader. primary arithmetic, primary language, primary geography. draw ing book no }, copy book no. ?, Nod ern speller. spelling blank tablet lead pencil. ruler, pen and ink, blotter.
 ForRTH GRADE Appleton's third reader, primary arithmetic, primary Language, primary geography, draw ing book no. 1, copy book no. ,, Mod ern speller, spelling blank. tablet lead pencil ruler. Handy dictionary. pen and ink, hlotter.
 FIFTH GRADE Appleton's fourth reader Complete arithmetic, primary geography, primary Language. draw ing book no. j. copy book no. |, Mod crn speller, spelling blank tablet, lead pencil. ruler, Handy dictionary pen and ink, blotter.
 SIXTH GRADE Appleton's fifth reader, Complete arithmetic, advanced Language advanced geography draw ing book no. 6, copy book no. ., Mod ern speller, spelling blank. tablet, lead pencil, ruler Handy dictionary, pen and ink. biotter
 SEVENTH GRADE Appleton's fifth reader Complete arithmetic, advanced Language. advanced geography. [ $. history. drawing book no. [. copy book no ,, tablet, Modern speller, spelling blank lead pencil, ruler, die tionary, pen and ink, blotter.
 EICHTH GRADE Dole's American Citizen, Complete Arithmetic, ad- vanced Language, Steclc's Physiology advanced geography, drawing book no. <. copy book no 6. tablet, Modern spelIer, spelling blank. lead pencil, ruler, dictionary, pen and ink. blotter. NINTH GRADE Tuell X Fowler's Latin reader Wentworths algebra. Allyn X Bacon's rhetoric. Appleton's physical geography, tablet, lead pencil, pen and ink. ruler. dictionary
 TENTH GRADE Literature Swim ton'sI, geometry entworths, phys ics Aycry's0 general history Barnes . tablet. lead pencil pen and ink, ruler, dictionary
 The first and second grades will be called the first primary with Miss Josephine Hamm, teacher, in the new building on the new school house site The third and fourth grades will he the second primary with Miss Winni- fred Coombs teacher in the new build ing on the new school house site, The ' fifth and sixth grades will be the inter mediate with Miss Nelly Allen, teacher, in the old school building on Broad street. The seventh and eight grades will be the grammar grades with Miss Geraldine Gerald teacher. in the old school building on Broad street The ninth and tenth grades will be the ad- yanced grades with F. +. Ball, teacher, in the building back of Mr. Week $ residence. r. E. BALL. Supt.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

In the last SILVER BELT Judge A, H. Hackney, the veteran editor of that paper. has signed statement say ing that he is no longer connected with the management of the paper. The venerable judge has reached the age where a man is entitled to rest His many friends and admirers wish him 8 long lease of life and comfort able and pleasant old age, -Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
The Hen That Lays the Golden Egg

The Arizona Graphic, commenting upon CaliIornia's attempt to quaran tine against consumption, and the pos sibility of Arizona taking like action,
 quotes Secretary Akcrs as holding the opinion that the climate of Arizona is loo dry to fear contagion. Dr. Duf- field is more pronounced in expressing his opinion. saying: "PhoeniX invites eonsumptises to come here and be
 cured. and "we would be killing the Len that iny, the golden egg if We
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Supervisors of
 Gila County.

GLOBE, Gila County, Oct. ?, 1899. The board of supervisors of Gila county met in regular quarterly ses- sion. There were present G. D. Bar clay, chairman; J. G. Oldtield and J. B. Freeman, members, and R. J. Will Hams, clerk.
 The board proceeded to count the money in the hands of the county treasurer and found the same correct. The following claims were then au- dited and allowed and warrants order ed drawn in payment thereof: A H Morehead, salary as treas
 urer for quarter ending Sep
 tember 30. 1899, S25O co P W Fleming, salary as district
 attorney for the quarter end
 Sept 30, 1899. 250 0O RJ Williams, salary as county
 recorder for the quarter end
 ing Sept. 30, 1899, 250 0C W T Armstrong, salary as sher-
 if for the quarter ending Sept,
 30, 1s99 l50 0C w T Armstrong, salary as jail
 or for quarter ending Sept. 30, | 1899, 300 co ! Chas T Martin, salary as clerk
 of district court for quarter
 
 ending Sept. 30, 1899. 50 Ot PM Thurmond, probate judge, then attended in accordance with law and allowed the following claims: c D Barclay, services as super
 visor, per diem and mileage, : 20 UC JG OldfeId, same. 90 OC J E Freeman, same, l0l SC On motion board stood at recess un' til o'clock p. m.
 Pursuant to recess taken board re convened at o'clock p. m., all mem
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

Advices from Washington state that the mOdus yIyondi agreed upon between the United States and Canuda for tine Alaskan boundary leaves the contro- versy uucuangod. Canada Is still cut offfrOm the coast as effectually as though she had agreed to the boundary lne fixed by the United States, Canada's ease has been in nowise strengthened, and it is believed now that with con
 tinaauce of negotiations information will develop sufficient to prove the con tentions of the United States with re- gard to the interpretation of the treaty.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

The railroads are enjoying a very targe share of prosperity. The Rail way Age states that in the nine months ended Sept, 80, there were 270O miles of new railroad constructed in the United States. which exceeds the total mileage for any one year since 1892, with the exception of lS9S when 3o3o were completed, II is be- lieved that enough mileage will be ldded before January 1 next to make
 ne total mileage for this year 1000 miles or over. The scarcity of labor and inability tu secure rails and track supplies is delaying construction somewhat
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

Tine Plci. and Drill of Prescott has ceased to exist, and out of its remains has arisen a bright little sheet under the modest title of The Prospect. The initial issue of the new paper gives evidence of prosperity and promises to be a factor in the development of tle mineral resources of Arizona There is room for such venture in The northern section of Arizona, and we predict success for AIr. Shult2 if he adheres to the lines laid down in the Prospect now before us. Success to the late candidate for public favor.
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
THURSDAY. OCT. 10, 1890.

That Cripple Creek will this year maintain its reputation as the greatest producing gold camp in America does not admit of doubt. The estimated value of its ore product for 1899 is SIS. eco, ,OOO
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19

The fiftieth anniversary of the state government of California will be cele- brated at San Jose, Dee 20. It is eN- pected that the celebration will con- tinue during several days and will bring together very many of the pio- neers and Mexican veterans of the state and others from the eastern states
Arizona silver belt., 1899-10-19
TRUNKS...

BAGGAGE SMASHERS rec ommend our Trunks, because they are framed so strong, covered so heavy, braced so well, strapped so substan- tially and altogether built so solidly, that it is next to impossible to break or bruise them. They recommend themselves on account of their bright trimmings, styl- ish m0untings, symmetrical proportions, convenient ar rangement and aristocratic get up generally.
 We recommend them, because they are 25 per cent cheaper than the same trunks can be bOug elsewhere. We nave just received large shipment of Trunks in all etyies, from the small % inch to the 40 inch ladies' skirt trL nk and all grades, from the solid leather to the ordinary priced ones
 Complete line of DRESS SUIT CASES, VALISES and TELESCOPES in ali sizes and qualities, at exceptionally low prices
Iron County register., 1899-09-07
Trustees Sale

Whereas, William Boswell and
Sarah Boswell, his wife, by their
certain Deed Of Trust, dated the 18th
day of November, 1886, duly recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
for the County of Iron, and State of
Missouri, in book 81, at page 235, did
convey to August Rieke, trus-
tee, the following described real es-
tate, situate, lying and being in the
county of Iron, and State of Missouri,
to wit:
The west half of the northeast quar-
ter. east half of the northwest quar-
ter, and southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter of section fifteen,
containing 200 acres; also so much of
the northeast quarter of northeast
quarter OF same section as lies west of
the Ironton and Greenville road; also
six acres, more or less, beginning at
the southeast corner of the southwest
quarter of southeast quarter of section
ten, running north six chains to
stake; thence east 50 rods to a stake;
thence south six chains to the section
line; thence west to the beginning.
All of said lands lying and being in
township 80, north, of range four
east, excepting, however, so much of
the above lands as heretofore convey
the 4th day of January, 1878, to Kate
Claybaugh, and recorded in the Re-
corder's office of Iron county, State of
Missouri, in book ''L," page 2S2.
Which said conveyance was made
IN trust to secure the payment of a
certain promissory note in said deed
described; and whereas default hav-
ing been made in the payment of said
note;
Now, therefore, at the request of the
legal holder of said note, and in pur-
suance of the terms of said deed of
trust, L, the undersigned trustee,
will, on
Saturday, September 10th, 1899,
between the hours of nine o'clock A.
NJ and five o'clock P. NJ. of that day,
at the east front door of the court
house in the City of Ironton, county
of Iron, and State of Missouri, proceed
to sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, the real es-
tate above described, to satisfy said
note, interest and expenses of this
proceeding.
Ironton, Mo-, August Esd, 1899.
AUGUST RIEKE, Trustee.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07
Annual Report of Iron County Pub
lie Schools.

Enrolment: white - male, 1910;
female, 9OS; total. 1918; colore1-
male, %; female, 81; total, 81; grand
total, 1872.
Total number of days attendance by
all pupils, 147. .O15.
Average daily attendance of pupils,
1915.
Number cases of truancy, 260.
Average length of school term in
days, 121-.
Number pupils that may be seated
in the public schools-white, 2309;
colored, SO; total. 1865.
Number of volumes in the libraries
of the county, 706; value of libraries,
S41S.
Number of trees planted on Arbor
Day, 6.
Number of teachers engaged who
have been trained for not less than six
months in either of the State Normal
schools, "a.
Number of teachers employed in the
county-male, 20; female, 21; total,
so.
Average salaries of teachers per
month-male. s36O5; female, S31.2O;
general average, $33. 81.
Number school rooms occupied iu
the county white, 40; colored, L;
total, 80.
Number of schools in operation in
the county corresponding to the num-
Der of school houses-white, Al; col
ored, i; total, ~.
Number of school houses built dur
ing the year, 0.
Estimated value of school property.
$17, SOP; assessed value of taxable
property, 1876 III.
Average levy in cents on the 500
for all school purposes in the county.
40x.
Number of certificates endorsed since
last report to State Superintendent, 0.
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand July 1, 1898, S10O0S 10
Reed from all sources during year, 134i1 OF
s23l49 26
For Teachers Wages. s2O1s3 IS
For all other purposes, 2579 65
s1276s 50
Cash on hand July l. 1899, as per
settlement with the County Clerk,
$106S5.76.
j. NJ. HAWKINS, County Com'r.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

THE boys seem to be getting onto the
Republic in its relation to Democracy.
The jackson Cash Book of last week
says: "Mr. Vandlver's speech in the
Bland district was one of the ablest of
the many able ones delivered during
the campaign which has just closed in
that district. The Republic devoted
oyer column to giving a synopsis of
certain portions of Mr.. Vandiver's
speech, but, as it does in all its refer
ences to speeches delivered these days
by prominent Democrats, studiously
avoided reporting anything Mr.. Van
diver had to say in regard to the
money question. Both in its editorial
columns and in its news columns that
so-called Democratic sheet ignores the
money question completely, notwith-
standing the fact that all the Demo
cratic leaders and speakers in their
speeches and writings declare the
money question to be the leading one,
and the question which shall take
precedence of all others in the plat
form next year."
Iron County register., 1899-09-07
st. Louis Letter.

Mr.. aud Mrs. Ferdinand Inner of
Pilot Knob. Mo-, arrived in the city
last week to be present at the recsp-
tiOn of their daughter, Sister Ursula,
in the Ursuline Convent which took
place Monday, August 2Sth.
Ferd kaths, expert accountant and
politicianer. has been appointed pa
trolman in the 9th district. Ferd will
make good officer.
Randall Bateman of Murphysboro,
Ills, is at present engaged at Granite
City, Ills. Randall paid some OF his
old friends call in St. Louis Sunday.
John Thomas passed through st.
Louis last week.
Johnny Burke, VIM. Benzie and
James Hume left last week for Cali
fornia where they have secured posi-
tions.
John Hanson arrived in the city last
week from Detroit. Mich. He has Sc
cured position from Geo. F. Bruce
Stone Co., jefferson avenue and Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad yards.
Interesting ceremonies at the Ursu-
line Convent, South st. Louis on last
Monday morning. Seven sisters re-
ceived the black veil at Convent chap
ell. The ceremonies began at s o'clock
in the morning with procession to
the chapel. Seven little girls in white
dresses carried bouquets and floral
wreaths. Following them were the
white veiled sisters. who that day,
| took the full habit of the community
| and the black veil. The chapel was
| filled with near friends of those re-
| ceived and choir of nuns occupied
the gallery. Rev. Father Cooke,
chaplain of the Ursuline Sisters and
two franciscan Fathers assisted Mgr
| Muhlsiepen in the service and were
addressed by the Monsignor. The
names of those that finished their two
years novitiate were as follows; the
family name follows the name in re-
ligion: Sisters ''Alphonse" - Bois-
menue; s'Ursula"-Immer; COLUMBIA
- McDarmott; "Angeline" - Sailer;
Andrea" - Veith; "Philaberta" -
Fieldman; and 'Felicitos''-Lenge
hager. Also, one young lady, Miss
Matilda Prothman, became a postu-
liant and her name in religion became
s.Sister Rose" The ceremonies were
both beautiful and imposing. X.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

THE Mississippi Valiey Democrat con-
tends that taking possession Of and
holding Porto Rico is right because the
natives of the island want to attach
themselves to the United States. If
the premises are correct, the conclu-
sion does not inevitably follow. II a
South African state were to apply for
annexation would we be bound to take
it in? But the premises are not cor
rect. If the Porto Ricans were to hold
an election tomorrow upon the ques-
tion, ''Shall we form government OF
our own, or seek annexation to the
United StatesP" not corporal's qua I'd
would vote for the latter proposition,
providing their ballots were not
scratched with foreign bayonets We
hear of great determination between
the Spanish residents of Cuba and
Porto Rico and the United States troops
and visitors, but of mighty little be-
tween the latter and the people to the
manor born. 1t is significant, and the
reader may form his own conclusion.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

About one month ago my child,
which is fifteen months old, had an at.
tack of diarrhea accompanied by
vomiting. l gave it such remedies as
are usually given in such cases, but as
nothing gave relief, we sent for ply
sician and it was under his care for a
week. At this time the child had
been sick for about ten days and was
having about twenty-five operations ol
the bowels every twelve hours, and
we were convinced that unless it soon
obtained relief it would not live.
Cbamberlain's Collie, Choler and
DiarrhRa Remedy was recommended,
and | decided to try it. | soon noticed
a change for the better; by its continu-
ed use a complete cure was brought
abou: and it is now perfectly healthy.
&C. l.. BOGGs, Stumptown, Gilmer
Co., w. Va. For sale by George G.
Jacobs, Druggist.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

THE PRESIDENT has at last. after
long silence, announced a policy in
regard to the Philippines: peace first;
then with charity for all, establish a
government of law and order. protect
ing life and property and occupation
for the well-being of the people who
will participate in it under the Stars
and Stripes" Exactly-in sentiment.
if not in words-what Eugland's king
said when the Revolutionary Fathers
proclaimed the Republic of the United
States; and for eight years he tried to
shoot peace into them, just like we
are doing with the Fillipinos. If Nc
Kinley isn't an oleaginous hypocrite
his mentality is unique and his con-
science beyond the assaults of reason
and justice.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

If one were to credit the editorial
excoriations given the Hon. A. NJ
Dockery and ID. A. Ball by the Demo
cratic country papers of varied con-
victious, neither one of the above gen.
tlemen may be safely handled with a
pair of tongs or in security touched
with a ten-foot pole. Keep on your
inner garments, boys! Grow on toast
will be plentiful next summer. The
REGISTER doesn't banker after it, and
you will not find it palatable. Express
your preference heartily and honestly;
that's your prerogative. But don't
make ''demnition scoundreln of the
other fellow.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

So LONG as the gold standard domi-
mates trade and commerce. so long can
there be no general prosperity. So
long as land values are being crowded
down as they are by the gold standard.
so long will general hard times prevail.
The trust may flourish like a green
bay tree; the money dealer may pile
additional millions upon his other
millions: the banks may be bursting
with garnered wealth; yet prosperity
will not diffuse its blessings upon the
people. 1t is folly to expect it. The
mill-w heel turns not with the sluice-
gate closed, though the pond be full to
its banks.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

The Greenfield (Tenn.) Times thus
forcibly states the position of the
United States in connection with the
Philippines: 1T is not courageous,
but cowardly, for a great and strong
nation to murder a weak one. We
made England bow for trampling on
the shadow of the Monroe doctrine in
the Venezuelan question; we hinted to
Napoleon and be got out of Mexico.
Is the Monroe doctrine to be discarded
and the American eagle to become a
foul buzzard sitting on the Philippine
mountains waiting to devour the car
cass of decaying nation?"
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

THE Dreyfus trial still drags its slow
length along. the witnesses failing to
incrimiuate and the judges deternin-
ed to convict. In America the case
would have been thrown out Of court
before this, and several rich cases OF
perjury be now pending. But ''mili-
tary honor" must be vindicated, though
at the expense of everything that is
decent and honorable.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

THE REGISTER fully endorses every
word in the following excerpt from the
Kansas City Times. 1t fully sets forth
the difference between the Democratic
and Republican idea of the fitness of
things in the relations between this
country and Cuba, and gives the true
Jefersonian doctrine to be applied to
present conditions: The principles of
Jeffersonian democracy would not
sanction the annexation of Cuba at this
time. They could not sanction it with
out doing violence to all that democracy
holds sacred. Democratic principles
abhor perfidy and hypocrisy, and the
United States could not now extend
it's jurisdiction over the people of
Cuba without being guilty of both in
the most glaring and tyranical manner.
The very first of the series of resolu-
tions declaring war against Spain
said: The people of the island of Cuba
are, and of right ought to be, free and
independent Following the declara-
tion of war came the presidents pro-
clamation to the nations that the
United States had no thought nor was
it its purpose in any event to make
conquest of Cuba. but to help the
Cubans to establish a free and indie
pendent state of their own. Following
this came Commander in Chief Gomez
with notice to the United States that
if it was its purpose to assist the Gu
we'll and good, but if it was the pur-
pose of the United States to substitute
itself for Spain in the island the
Cubans would prefer to be left to them
selves to secure their independence by
their own might. With the declara-
ton of congress, with the declaration
of the president and with the declara-
ton of Gomez before it the United
States moved against Spain and drove
her out of Cuba. Up to that point the
principles of Jeffersouian democracy
guided the nation, and all was well.
But when Spain withdrew from Cuba
the president made haste to contradict
congress and himself and betray the
Cubaus. At that point he abandoned
Jeffersonian democracy and employed
the power of the nation to overthrow
the principles of democracy at home
and to force foreign peoples against
their will to submit as subjects to his
assumed authority. All this Jeffer-
sonian democracy repudidates and
condemns. Jeffersonian democracy
would give the Cubans the right hand
of fellowship and assist them, if assis-
| tauce were needed, in establishing a
government OF their own. 1t would
also assure them that the United States
was standing and would continue to
stand between their country and for
eign expeditions for conquest. All
proper effort would be made to bind
the two peoples together closer and
still closer by commercial and politl-
cal ties, and then let events shape
Cuba's destiny"
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

A FIRE in a sawdust spittoon in the
New Madrid courthouse caused panic
one day last week. a sawdust spit
tooni Must another earthquake event
uate ere our venerable sister Is shak
en- out of her effete antiquity?
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

HERE is the Republican idea of pros
perity as formulated by the Ste. Gen
evieve Herald. 1t is sublime in con-
ceptiou and awe-inspiring in deduction:
cleveland times were hard times and
when Coxey;s army of tramps marched
to Washington it was warned off the
grass. McKinley's are good times,
and the boys who tramp now are paid
for it by the month and get a pension
afterward."
Iron County register., 1899-09-07
The Best Remedy tor FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias. a we'll known
stock dealer of Pulaski, Ky. says
.'After suffering for over a week with
hux, and my physician having failed
to relieve me, / was advised to try
Chamberlaiu's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy, and have the pleas
ure OF stating that the half of one bot
tie cured me-" For sale by George G.
Jacobs, Druggist.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07

The Rev. w. B. Costley, of Stock
bridge, Ca, while attending to his
pastoral duties at Ellenwood, that
state, was attacked by cholera morbus.
He says: .'By chance happened to
get hold of bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and DiarrhRa Remedy,
and / think 1t was the means of saving
my life, 1t relieved me at once" For
sale by Geo. c. Jacobs, Druggist.
Iron County register., 1899-09-07
letter, salt-Rheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting in
cident to these diseases, is instantly
allayed by applying Chamberlains eye
and Skin Ointment. Many very bad
cases have been permanently cured by
it. 1t is equally efficient for itching
piles and favorite remedy for sore
nipples, chapped hands, chilblains,
frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25
cts. per box. For sale by Geo. G. ia
cobs, Druggist.