davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-25
TEACHERS Meeting
Much Business TranSactCd-A Splen-
did Program
[Continucd from Yesterday

Professor Stroller didn't want
any more appropriations to one
horse schools, but to properly en-
dow a state university, to hlch
all the young men and women
of the state could 90, secure free
tuition and reap the benefits such
a school could bestoT.
Professor StroNer was very sc
we're in his structures Of small
normal schools scattered over
the state, and we fear that his
zeal for a grand state university
blinded him to the great work
these schools have done in ad-
vancing the educational interests
of the state, and warped his
judgment. On reflection he
must admit that Rome was not
built in a day, nor did the cduca-
tlonal institutions of any people
spring intellectually equipped
from the brain Of Minerva for
the noble profession Of teaching.
Rev. j. G.. Porter, who repre-
sents Stetson University Of De-
Land, made a pleasant talk to
the teachers. He spoke of his
visits to the teachers Institutes
and normal schools O. the state
and the interest he took in their
advancement and that Of the
public schools, commencing with
great unanlmlty Mr.. Harris sug-
geStiOn Of $50, 600 state appro-
pria ton % the State AgrlcuItu-
raj College, with its larger OPP
pOrtuniticS for our boys and
girls to receive free tuition. He
then referred to the opportuni-
ties presented at StetSOn for
teachers to take a normal course
and prepare themselves, under
the most favorable conditions.
The tenn Of ten weeks, begin
ming March II, can be had for
$40, which Includes furnished
room, board, heat, light, wash
ing and tuition III all branches.
Ii students can not take a full
course they can enter at any
time. Mr.. Porter left printed
matter that covered the ground
thoroughly and tells all about
Stetson and the opportunities Of
fered to those seeking normal aid.
Professor w. B. Dickinson, of
the Anthony school, who is a
graduate Of the state college,
put in q good word for the nor
NAL department of that institu-
ton, and claimed that it gave
sixteen weeks instruction for
SIS, which he considered cheaper
than DeLlnd, and laid stress on
the fact that students at Lake
City could take up any study
that was taught there, including
the normal course, without extra
cost. But we understand that
this privilege is also granted at
StetSon.
Regarding grading committee
for teachers, Stroller, Dickin-
son Of Fort Mccoy, and others,
believed in every county having
its own and were opposed to a
state grading committee. The
resolution passed unanimously.
President Carn said that he
was asked to give notice that
there would be two county nor
mails this season; one at Fort
Mccoy and one at Grahamville.
w. B. Dickinson and others
did not believe much in county
normalS. Dickinson said that
students attending county nor
mails rarely passed for the grade
they entered. 1t was better to
l t-.n-fn-,..I rr..r-, FIR :, r..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-01-25
NaW NFting

Pittman Nd Mcintyre have
just reccived3 RIce line Of Mat
ting in Glreredt> designs and
prices Call and see it,
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16

A fine line of fruit and vegetables at Darling's.
 Get yOnr Christmas presents at Gonder & Co Drug Store.
 Call and see the newest in hats at Sanguinetti's.
 Just received fine line of Silve . Ware et Darling.s, the Jewtler.
 Stop at John Ghiotto and see the llest in christmas gods also fine line of French Candies.
 When in need of watch rppairing rememb' Darling next Goor to Yuma Bakery.
 Extra mince and pumpki:. pics at the Arizona State Bakery. Orders taken for Sponge, Layer and Pound Cakes Tor the Holidays.
 Call at the Reception for wines. liquors and cigars. Pool table for the amusement of custom :rs. Mead IE Mead, Props.
 Photo buttons male from person or photograph. PrIces from 35cts to Tl5 90 each. Stamp photos Is for % cents. Located near s. P. Hotel.
 Fresh fish every Monday and Fr'- day morning. Also hot coffee, sand wiches, '!oughnutS and oysters. A full line of cigars and tobacco at Ar hogast's in Durhe building.
 Hurry mp and get your bean V struck b-iore January l, as Willis & C rlock intend leaving soon after that date.
 liar lware and groceries at Santiago Rr'lon lG'> nn the Corner If Main anl Thir Strfrts A ear load Of fresh gr cerirs It 'erpi,ed.
 I've Jn<t received word trom China that raise has been made on ri,,. This i< not all. rhc, arn fgbt.,s n Africa, "n' I am X llia2 tt ,he cid place aud seiliag at ,cauc.d prir.s Sam Lung, N in street.
 Fer h7r ware call n Jam.s AiiIton. tEe Yuma lin~miih an plamler. All kinds work a"l pI rm',iug pro,,ptlv and satisfactorily execmeI 4l- Milto"'S wo' k Sps,ks for itself ard charges are reasonable, and those desiring work oi any kind in his line vii! do well to call on him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16

II is stated by Col Trumbo of the Golden Cross mines, near Yuma, that mart of the l000 ton cyanide battery now being erected at these mines will he in operation about the first of February. The estimated cost of the reduction of the tailnGs iS 65 cents a ton, and the estimated returns are $2 45 ton. As there are about 700000 tons of tailings to be worked over, the net profits are esti
 mated al $l 100000 It Is said that the Snrthern Pacific company will build spur to the mines from Cactus Station, a distance Of three and half n,ilps, and that it will be completed within the next three months.
 Miss May Took tendered her manv friends a party Monday evening al the fa4lily residence on First street, the occa>ipn b ng in celebration of her fifteenth birthday. A large number Of young people were present and dancing and game were enjoyed nn- til il late hcur, refreshments being served in the meantime. Miss May Is charming young lady and all wish her many mere happy hirt' days. Among those present were kotile Taggart, Lizzie Dyre, Carrie Conner. Ora Jordan, Jennie Polhamns. Amelia B l-z, Mary Barney, Anita Post, Artemisa Molina, Grace Fre.Iley, Lila
 Godfrey, Mamie Sexsmilh. Mahrl Heyl, and Robert Took, Gustavo Mo lrna, Frank Thurlow, Edward Thur
 lnm, Ben Hudges. Charley Webier. Monte Smith, Roy White, Dave BalS2, Charley Mceden, Emilio Frank, Frank Townsend, sydney Drakenfeld, Geo
 Bradley, Herbert Dyer, Fre,i A!varado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured.

by ln"al applications, as they cannot reach the disc, ,sed portion the ear. There Is only one way t0 cure deafness, and that Is hy ron. titutipnal remedies Deafness is caused by au iuhnme con diii0n of the mucorS lining of the Eustarhian Tube When thi. tunp gets inflamPd ynI have a rumhlimg sound or imperfect hearing. aud when it is entirely closed dpa Ines iS th~ rt.- suit. and unless the inflammation ran he taken ont an tnis tube f S'"rn.i to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed '0rever; nine cases out of ten are caused " catarrh. which is moi hing bnt an inllamed con ilion of the mucouS surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any ease O. Deafness (rau~pi " ratar-h) that can net l." cured Iv ua'l~ Catarrh Cure. Sent for cir cula~s tree
 F.J CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold hy Druggists, Toe.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
With the City Dads.

Regular meeting Of the c!ty coun- cil held at the city ;Iall, Monday, Dece mber II. Present, Mayor Shans- sey, Councilmen Taia, Willis, Dnn- can, Heyl and city attorney. Alt sent, Recorder Robertson.
 With the consent of the council Mayor Shans<Py appointed Geo. A. Duke as acting recorder
 The reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was dispensed nith. Councilman Duncan, chairman of , the committee on First street i'm provemen:s, reported that he had sent Capt J A Mellon to Phoenix to in terview Governor Murphy relative to getting territorial prisoners to work on the streets. The governor con- >cnrs. The report was accepted and filed
 TT e report of the city treasurer was read and approved.
 The monthly reports Of the other city officers were not submitted
 4 motion was made and carried that warrant for SEQ be drawn in favor of Captain J A. Mellon for ex- pen&es to Phoenix and return.
 Motion made and carried that d warrant for $20 be drawn in favor of H H. McPhaul for clearing blocks 42 and 69.
 Motion made by Duncan and sec onded iy Willis that the recorder prepare d notice of election for the election of one mayor, two council men, one treasurer. one marshal and one assessor.
 Motion made by Willis and sec Onded by Duncan that the mayor make appointments for election ofic- CTS, to he held at the city hall, Tues day, January 9, 190O, between tue hours of 9 il. m. and f P. nj.
 Motion made hy Heyl and seconded by Willis that Levy & Go. he permit ted to place stock scales on Madison avenue near Third street. Carried.
 Motion made by Heyl and seconded 5v Willis. which was carried that the following resolution be adopted:
 Whereas, it is understood that un- known parties are desirous of con st~u"ting canals on city property and streets, and, whereas, the village can not grant only in an iudshnite way improvements over city properties without first having filed with it lats and profile. and while the village has no disposition 10 impede the progress of pnhlic improvements, it hereby authorizes the village attorney to in auSur"te inj1rction proceedings against any one SD attempting thus te irregnlarly ap?ropri te ci:y prop rrtv.
 There being no further hu>ine.s the council adjourned subject to the call of the mayor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16

Rainfall sor the week ..... .oO inc' MATTHEW B. DEvANE.
 Station Agent, Weather Bureau
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
INVITED STATES LAND OFFICE,


 Notice is hereby given that Thomas A. Jordan ol Yuma, Arizona, assignee of Charles l.. Brown, haS fled notice of in tentiou to make proof on his deScrt-isnd claim No. 27l7. fer the $. 13 Sec. 10, T. 70 S., k. 24 w, C. & $. R. B. & NJ, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Wednesday, the 20th day of December, 1899.
 Henamestle tDLowjngv vt198'e' toprov the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land:
 Robert II. TheiIman, krchev c. Jordan Antonio Ruiz and William H. DeBerry, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON F. MOORE,
 Register. First public4+io Nov. 4th, 1890
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the Estate Of Peter Nichols Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator nf tine Estate ie CT Nichols dereaecd, to the creditors of and all per sons having claine1 against said estate. to cxhibl; them with the necessary voUch- CTS, within four month after the first publi cation of this notice to said administrator, at his office on Main street in Yuma, coanty.of Yuma, Territory Of Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said e-tatc. Dated this 3rd day of November, 4. D.. ISJJ.
 PAUL MORETTI,
 Admiri>trat3r Of said Estate. First publication Nov. 4th. 1S90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
LOCAL NOTES.

 Dome this week.
 Anton Hageley was m Yuma thi! week from Qusrtzite.
 Frank Guerra has resigned his po- sition at tie King of Arizona mine.
 Frank Cox of Phoen was in town the first part of the week.
 Frank Ramirez arrived Thursday evening from San Francisco.
 Chas. DeCorse, engineer at the King is in Yuma enjoying short Va cation.
 Cement sidewalks have been laid in front of Chas. Rises new cottages on Main street.
 Miss Georgia Polhamus has return e.! from an extended visit 10 relatives in California.
 Gus Livingston is now postmaster at Ehrenberg, his appointment having recently been made.
 Mel Greepleaf, Colonel Brooks and Ira P. Smith made flying trip 10 the Potholes last Monday.
 County taxes become delinquent next Monday. After that date fire per cent will be added.
 NIT. and Mrs. c. E. Eicbelherger returned last Saturday from ten days visit in Los Angeles.
 Ed Mayes. @perintendent of the Castle Dome mines, was in town this week transacting business.
 John Gandolfo and Contractor Crawford returned Monday from a trip to Castle Dome and Picacho.
 J.L. Ward returned this morning from San Luis Obispo, where he went to attend the death bed of his son.
 R. B. Young, the architect, was in Yuma th1s week from Los Angeles looking after his business interests here.
 Leave orders at Hodges meat mar ket for Christmas turkeys. Mir. Hodges will supply his trade with the best in that line.
 Recorder Marvin visited the Gila city mining district the first part Of the week where he located some val uable mining claims.
 Dr. Moller has moved from from the cottage on First street recently occupied by him to one of the Levy cottages on Main street.
 l.. A. Hicks, formerly resident f Yuma but now of Bakerfeld, Calilor- mia. has been in Yuma this week re newing old acquaintances.
 David Balsz's butcher shop will henceforth be known as the Cold Storage Market instead of the City Meat Market as heretofore.
 Gorton's MinstrelS played to a pack ed house last night. The troupe is an excellent one and made favor able impression upon Yuma people.
 Frank Van Kolkau, proprietor of the Yuma Repair Store, has moved his establishment to the huil ling next door to Peterkin's blacksmith shop. Our old friend Cay tain Coy is back in Yuma after a prolonged absence. The captain is hale and hearty ard gays he intends to live many years yet.
 The board of supervisors meet in special sesSion next Monday morning for :he purpose of redePming due ills and authorizing the county treasurer 10 disburse the tax money now in his hands.
 C. b. Baker has rented the Gar dolfo hotel and will conduct the same on the European plan MT. Baker is an experienced hotel man and will no doubt make q success out oi the Hotel Gandolfo.
 Tho Santa Monica Outlook says George T. Martin, late company sar- gesnt Go B, Second California Cav- airy, admitted to the soldiers home from Yuma in April, 1895, di, d Dec. l, at the age of sixty years. Dec as ed was at one time local agent for Wells-Fargo at Tucson, and for some years before his health failed was secretary of the Mohawk canal com panys
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
Advertised Letters.

List of Letters ren aining unclaimed in Yuma Postoffice week ending Dec. I6, 1899, Chapel, c Cline, F F Duran, Anarlito Fahrla, Bus Gatke, Mrs E Gary, james Gonzales Ramon Morales, Miguel Pelarrey, Carlos She, han, D F
 Walters, Peter Persons calling for the above letters will please say, "Adye:tised."
 E. II CHANDLER. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
Gando!fo Block
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Application No. 2326. DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 Land Office ot TucSon. Arizona.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR, Land Office st Tucson. Arizona. November 9, 1899.
 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on December, g, 1899, viz Georg, w. Crane, of Yuma, Arizona, for the N. W. 4 Sec, II, T. n S., E. 24 w. G. &c $. R. B. & NJ.
 He names the foll owing witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- ton of said land, viz:
 William E. Fain, Richard P. Marable, Roy Sexsmith and Edward L. Crane, all of Yuma, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MooRG, Register. First publication Nov. 1lth, 1S90.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16

Fresh lot Of fine candy tt Gonder & Go.
 A fine line of Yuma views at Willis & Carloc&'s.
 The beer that made Milwaukee famous at The Rnby. Xmas Toys Tn great variety at Gonder's & Go
 The best The Of canned camp goods in town at Tonini's.
 For chapped hands, sun burn and freckles try Cotte: $ Cold Cream.
 Fine Line of pcrfumery just received at Sanguinctti's for the holidays.
 Cal! in and look over Darling's jew elery store, whether you buy or not
 Before going camping call on A Tonini. Canned lunch goods of every description.
 Yellowstone and Mcnogrin whistles at The Ruby.
 Stamp and hu'ton photo. near S P Hotel.
 Fre,h assortment Of canne,l and d9vilrd meats for travellers lunch at Tcnini's
 A full lIne of Toilet Cream at Co., ter's Drug Store.
 Colter's Drng Store has d full line of perfumes in fancy bottles suitable for presents.
 Imported canned goods such as Champignons French peas, string beans, tc, at Tonini's. Gandolfo block.
 Riler's Cash Store, 'ancy and stap- pl" groceries. As cheap as the cheapest Ali goods promptly delivered free.
 Christmas Gouds-A large variety Of dolls, Christmas cards, holiday cal endars, perfumes. fancy holiday stu tionerv, photograph albums, etc, at Tnniui's
 Go to Geo Ptxtcn ,t..re and get ,ll kinds oi truit vegetables, cl1HrS. io- hacco. bread. rtk's. rirs. rfc Qrjrt sales ana small profits is ny motto. Pp>tnfTir. co'u"'.
 Cen :'nSel S.mn, canr".I smokr.i h,r:iuc imnorr'd sar'!ines, Richard- son X Rol iu,' chicken ana English plum pudding, Blue Polnt oysters, clans. shrimps etc at Tonini's
 Get orr Cb issmas can lv and nuts a5 the Y1ma takerv, q II y1u want q quantity at the lowest prices you cannot fail 10 be pleased with your treatment, remember the Yuma Bakery
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
Special Notice.

We intend leaving on or about January l. and in the meantime all those purcha ing dozen Cabinet pictures at the rate of $3 per dozen will be given cigh cen stamp pictures Tree. Willis & Carluck.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
SATURDAY, DEC, l6, 1899.

N c. DAKE, NEWSPAPERS AL, E. vertising Agent. Go Merchants Exchange. San Francisco, IS our author.IIu .nia agent. This paper is kept on hie ih 'hiS oIice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16

invitation to disease Consumption comes by neglect. Heart disease is a growth from other disorders. Nervous prostration doesn't come i'll day.
 Take Dr. Piercc's Golden Medical Dis covery at the first sign of failing health and you will seldom be very sick. The "Golden Medical Discovery " is the best blood-naker-hes -buildar-nerve-vital- izer. It frees the body from all disease germs. It invigOrates the whole diges- tive system and strengthens heart, lungs and brain. Hundreds of thousands of grateful patients have testified to its value
 George 1T. BeIc1Ier, Esq, of Dortor, Pike Co.,, Ky, writes: Thirteen years ago was wounded by q bail passing through my lung. I had a had cough almost ever since with siOrtuess of breath; the slightest change of weather would cause the cough to be so bad I would have to sit up in bed ali night. 4 few months ago began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, anl nov can eat sleep and work, and feel like q new mail"
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser sent for 2I Oue-ceft stamps to cover mailing 0alY Cloth binding 3I stamps Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
T, S:Stp'T OF AGRICULTURE.
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Tar the seven days Ending Friday
 8. 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
Something for the New Year.

The world renowned success oI Host Stomach bittcrs, and then continued popularity fer near half d century as q stnmnchic, is scarcely more wonderful than the welcome that grertS tI"stetter'S i nanac. This medical treatise is published by the HoSletter's Company. Pittsburgh, Pa. unuer their own immediate suprrvis- ion, employing sixty hands in that departr:"at. The iSsne of same for 1900 will he over eleven millions, printed in nine languages Refer tu copy of 1t for valuable and interest ing reading concerning heal h, aud numerous testimonials as to the rthca- cv of Hostetter's Stomach Bitte's. The Almanac for 1900 can be obtained free of cost from druggists and general country dealers ill all parts of the country.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-12-16
s7>r @svar a,aIsy Eear.

''E "f v ny A F%sa-~ Mrs. Win-low's Soothing syrup has been used for over fifty years ny mil iinl,s of mothers for their children while tecthing, with perfect success IL soothrs the child. soitens the guns allays all pain, cures wind colic, and k the best remedy for DiarrhOea. It will relieve the poor little sufferer inn mo;liately. Sold ny Druggists in every part ol the W0rld. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "MrS Winslnw's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08
A Narrow Escape.

Brakeman Lewis Larson met with
an accident at Atwater yesterday
morning that came near costing him
his life. He was on an extra east
bound freight, John Galford conduc-
tor, which left Willmar about five
O'Clock. When passing the depot at
Atwater he jumped off onto the plat
form and slipped. He fell between
the cars and platform, but luckily was
thrown back in such a way that he
did not come under the cars, thus es-
Gaping being crushed under the wheels.
Assistance was rendered and upon ex-
animation it was found that he had
sustained several severe injuries.
His left thumb was crushed, so that it
was found necessary to amputate it.
A deep cash was found in the crown
of his head, and he was otherwise
more or less bruised. He was brought
to Willmar by Conductor Connors'
freight crew, which arrived here about
nine O'Clock, and taken to the Central
Hotel. Drs. Frost and Mclaughlin
attended to his injuries, and az pres:
dit writing lie Ii resting easily:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Chas. Halvorson, brakeman on
the east end, sustained injuries in a
recent ACCIDENT in the Minneapolis
yards which will necessitate his laying
off for some time. The train on which
he was at work was being switched on
to another track. The front trucks of
the caboose passed over safely, but
the hind trucks in some unaccountable
manner refused to follow and started
for the opposite track, overturning
the cabOOse. Mr.. HalvOrsOn, who
was on top of the caboose, lost his
balance and fell to the ground, badly
wrenching his foot as a result.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-11-08

Seminary Hall was we'll filed last
Saturday evening by an audience that
turned out to hear the dramatic re-
cital given by Miss Nellie Woodbury.,
teacher of music, reading and physi-
cal culture in the Willmar public
schools. An entertainment was given
that was highly appreciated, the young
lady being assisted on the program
by the Presbyterian quartette, with
Mrs. F. c., Handy and Miss Ethel
Rains acting as. piano accompanies
during the evening: Miss Wood
bury's selections were admirably rend-
cred, and she fully sustained her repu-
tation as one Of our leading elocu-
tionists, A physical culture drill was
an interesting number. The selections
by the quartette also met with hearty
applause. The entertainment was
one Of a series to be given for a fund
IN raising money. to purchase q piano
f6r thA High school.