davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

deserved A su..s.a..,,t ~, ss-,.f-..,f g..
hixh. a. u@hs vx~r~ e.ua A. uisA hf~ i
s.rlf- -sA.-rsa..- ap~gass,l.-.t II b. n.s vss I
s.i.s las. u, inau.rr~ss. a ,a..~m..ss s,r I
pr1vaiisar . sait.ahis sAafs that viii ,el [
th.- sr.,rv u Z, .i..s,.si..u 4, dusr
Th- W..ss~.srr,s F,r--.. N..--.ia,..,ss N. l
-svalfv ~B.--..ls.-,f a. x..,...,.,rs, .,
-,.s.. :. Ns,~ s-,-an. ,.r .,.,u,..r
Nas-h.-r Tb.x ,x~-- ,,,,~, =. tr,.ll..v
rs,l.. over IA. - niles. q ,rl. -.,.,.,,lz
,,sussrurs...s AMI s-.-yrs..,f =, -A.. N,-
sa,us,f t.r,.,--v a ..,,r,,,,i5,v,,.,-,, A.,
a..- A. uss-I s.~-,u b- ,h,. b,,a--.f -
tFair' Pr~'s''is''t pF ~~-e''fa- Afitr-s-a'H |
oy Nay.'e tr'''S ,r''i'e ant tiHu- Nurras
>'uieA. ~~rv ieainres ~ the very DR. /
Asatint Taa@
~. s.,-.,,, ,,,s..f..--,.. v.....-,, -. ~. 8.
. ss.- .n,,s,.- I. i. ,-.,f,.,.r, ~,
s-,,.,..f - -..-,,s.. =. -....s.,.,.. =.
~. ---,. --',.,,,,, =. s,,,-f..f.., "a.
.i,,i,,t !. --,--..,..,s ~ VI. NJ.
r.,.,i,. gg.a,..- .F r,,-s.r.,.l.4 - -,
rs. sat-. ". E.,.,., s...,,,,,.. u..uai.,.-
st''a-f afs tAr
Ht = 49, ar pa inca "a -
's--'s " 'A'..'a t-lrr''.h sis-snirT nA-s
= a"a.r n'r tas Aass-',aPpi 'iir'>'u1
10y ''''l's az fr'laa '...'i' : IA
-+.-' liai +" H-' Tan
50,
-.
-.
-..h.l,al.I lh- -ls-tals - as,l-r-,i th-rs
sx41 b.s xigslrzsss e1rusais-a= ,xas.A :
e~rsaia - b. Attended s-ssh s,.a.- rar~
rv-~~l4sisus'
=. - ' 'H
a.
s-'tlsasft sgs'szu stsI aat es g'asnpsetr an
81 rAerr + aus. ar msrv airi s.-as1.sl> in
eafsh fzHlu-s lu tas SAT- far gap BE-
t'v~vH TIRE 7faufu.7a s-iisul aai ths uai
vrrs.ts 800 rr-lt-
- I'm 80
- =
hsnor " tas. laughter - Mayer 2 Il
>azrrv. - Tan..bs. ~ higher ~ un8rr
deserved srlbslss. s,luEi b. pad = "a.
uuernarv - anr psrsou- Miss Saverv
Wa a voanr eana4a % rare -jfs..s aad
intensely rasraita- IN al that relates ~
the Ssush
H1masa Temple. Mystic Shrine. Msri-
dlau- ha.s arranged f7r an ex.HrNaan p
baralo - The meeting u tae Imperial
Counsel having MERRIAM "a the after
nos'a - June t1ta- and gnsng VA -
louis, Detroit anil Niagara faAls- FARE
-. a .....- H. tl5.-'.....s ,,-,,t.....
= NJ. ...,.l 49,. s,..,-af-.... ,.,,,..l,.,l
a. - r.,l,l.. ,.srr b.. -al..n.
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-. - =. -. -
- .-s'.--..-s -
- - - -. -
- ,...rr y. .,-Y.,,,s....t
T....-....... -. :. ~, -.
tic1 n N9Femhsr Hexr-
- -. ...,,.-;.t.-;. ~.
- -. -. ALI Z, .b,,,r.t AZ.
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

NJ 2. Huls st rspele last veeis shot
and lSilie,t Jess RidiBg, az tIal,-s HiII.
IN the sslthrrn part u ItavaHlbt s.saa-
ty- The killing uas ths ry~uls af !
quarrvl aEer tAe location ef a cabin
vxhieh IIo1s was sreetia< on tract Of
lzni from wAi-h hs vsas custiag siIu5sr
for his savHailL RIDING, ahi~ete'l for
s.luas reason 20 the cabin hviag PiasesI
where Host hzd b1ea-s.,i Il, 1u.i lr p.,a-v,i
a. the Rail- azd cursed and j a1u,s.sI Holt.
aasl drew a pl,tsll on hsmz flal1 vas a.
the time nuzrnaesi. sisau-h on tax a.tsic~
~ nsigh hors prepared himself slr do
feas.s. sasl the aext slrruiu=s IS hen k.sE-
ing returned tAe stsssezisy vsas re-
nsWed- r~sa.tin- IN Eid He-s 'ieash
from pistol >1at 6rv,l bv uoit
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

Thew 9, rv -- W-rlsn
7.s-snea-e- 'l--. f-earr- s. st-E E. -
Jackson i-Es - asl.rs -a.- ss-si.
'-Fsh a .sa- r.l.i aazf : .-s fs-l
- lnsEfr-sHa~s=~ ar,aaa e asaas -a.az frasn
tArr ss'.s ..az- &C. t'z. >-aa=e. a-sra.- sa..
grs>airus sa re aer sls Nernl.la
pssssaai-s. Thr asvartsz- o. w-.. NJ
Ace stirred ap shr gep1aHeans aa,l
n~r-prr4ss a. Wrrsf.sa- nh.1 are b.ls1-
ear'tiur tie pas-rri.l,s~r-srz~rsal. sro-
f-7-siasr a--a H. Tr~- sreEee-S app.iars.-
a-sns- ga The ground sir7s she 8. aas a
ritirsu x MERRIAM. bgs q ry-aIsu- q
J1els~an- Thg Eeuuh5a..as. are .1.ciSiu.r
h'-szsz~e saey =3.szt aaat Sire .az-v psanI
- g. 60 rans aassltls--. ~ { the D.-ussl-
erats are aiming ta- Ernasia.ans br-
eaEse thsT aaps Pa-suiasser sfast.u. =
Democrat. - aolI uas5 h1s trr.n ~
Pirrs. in February. laaf- The D,-aa,,-
e-zts- Z they eaaHat lssrp Postmaster
Na-tl1 N oslee. VII .-5-1pr=afe WITH
the local Republicans aal s-surr ta-
utiise for a h.1ule uaan = possible
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

An enaInent u~z1hsT of the peace
conference at The frague SAYS = =
simply an act Of polIteuess TO the ear
and will yisId no praesieai result sim
ply because IL ean not The powers
he asserts. are too fiSunItrd and wasSh
each ether too closely 10 arrive az any
understanding in their programme
His prrslieticn Is that there viii o. a
lcng discussion and then a -nrst-SlAsS
burial of the czarS Pssee proposals
TIE s~xen Filipino commissioner
PASSED throarh the American lines al
szyiI<ht- ca the 18th and prU~~esieti
a'rses 70 Manila saying they had e'oaas
u uncoudTsirnzliy surrender the nliA1
eErxicn cf tae iRsnryens army EHssi
s2alnal6o te ten. OTIS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

Nmanv th~ prouiin~ut drui- uerue,I
uut wsrs
The Eav8f rlf- n1nHhtn- IS ~mith.
MrfvI'an s. Nrf~~fv. rarsous Fre.I'n--
ta.- Nurrrt .aiaou- t.t,lret st'a'in.
Waanisu hou.s If"rsf tistor'a Wrmsn-
ald h.a.-k t5aak 81 BRITISH Worth Nw~r-
lsa ansl -rur,s. rf suiaiier arrls ar,l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25
GREAT FIRE AT DAWSON CITY.
h~s.-- tEar~Eattsx willie. ns.t-
t-r- ssa N-s u-~ C~ss 80 Ia
-.wss~~--rs~s rsru4.s~s.

Nsrtsrts. =. e. Nav - IA evtra
e,ilr,ea 81 thr saaxuav Anssfs. rs
cviss5 81 the steauisr trs-. r.arains
ths fafinytuS rerur'. vireA laam E~a-
retf. % ~iaeaas. h.-f Fre,a.as tp the
.aifirx 81 th. .teauivr
~ts-d cas tA~ n--t.~-- s~sf-e-
~Nuotber da,s.trous drr Dr. s..is,4
fiiu -,,n V5tv. this tsriv flirfr vfr.u<
out th~ ~nt,rv ssisansss eear-r 30 tne
town. srsafiny t's~-~s rhat VIII arsrr-
gate sf.tuo.euu vifh,ata daHar-. asrth
~ rnswfaus.- "a re~- ws. te.c-
faphstl fran4 rsmartt Yesterday Hiser-
ps..a hv thv -f~v.ai rsrsver'. u,i-ut 70
ths uiifv Niask1R. vhu rervttett lr
fsura a man ratslrsi r,skals-. wh,i hssl
pest rvas-asd thnastt fr~m a banr aust
p-rvtlous trip out frem tsasssa vser
hrvk-n trnil-. sp-u rivers and dan-er-
otis t,ks-
as-.s- 90 ss- u.rs-s ps-s-t~t.
Mr rokairv r-ports that fs- ars ns--
curret on tprf 81. u rhs srr henet
- the busin-.s .-sut.r g ta~ r.r. r'm-
utvus.inr near th~ er.r-s hoti~r au thf
water frs"'. i'''i -pF.'''-''F ~h Ha~s
-al rspisffv. erfveu D. sfrfns- ulifl.
as@trotiH~ ever, fain7- ~ p WY "a
that street 'iss'sn - an'i 'a= lH'n-
fHHf 7i'iifa 81 70 .''.-a' a'''''f. ''i ti+
fnF Pm att "t 'hr water ff''i' 'a'.'.'-'
abreast ~ ~ r'fn'r pl'' p" hrr
ff''-e'a -" street, hirn''4 .hs'sf' a'i
spread "trr q ~f'en't r'''s
I HtE 'AF ttla' t-it 'n'F " "t
'i.'E a" .N '
~" az"
p" aAs '-4i
th~ hre f"n~nn'rd ~r~rt fhinr frnrt
th~ ~tnrf'n- G"fat F1tr s'isu ia nu'i
opposite thr fairriTw h"f~h Ni tHr
huii'Iines burned hkr tt7'i'.r- aar 'f
~" tief that 'hsf hhd hr.-p .fa''fhsa-
t~r nenrit fwa yvare arsi thr .~v
w"r~ o. dry a- Pond-r hs. Hrr sTrvasi
With sHrh raps'iftr that thf p'epl-
Urrr unable - savr ans fnfn- be- fhr
vav 80 furniture -es'' Hr rifrhin< sn
that th- ie~-s- 'si~u fn'''r't np prnuif''-
~ b" even srvatrr th-in az nrst reti-
mated
rvs..ts~ss Ftsus- p.Ss~-s oct.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

S~ger,.an euunty ~ns,gursg gv,i shr -
s.as2lsAmsas af h. .sA >easassl A. Eaastfr
By shr lssv- .asr war. * Al exsra mt j.
taxs aai tho ssanssl has been su-h a
su-r~>>. she tar "a renewed a. ilsr
11estlug - eau.srasss'Fs. Lhe ruhar
..'il,a,fg sgstsu stlI a.1t bs gr4snpletr uH
81 rher- E ems. ar uarr aiart s.-asl.s5, ia
sa'.h -saiu-E iu sa- SAT- The gap b..
rv~vat -1.s s7rtufussl s-f,siuf la.i The ual
vrrslts -.ss rr.at
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

Hishup ssalhssvay IN stirring ea-.l
sa~~ tAat -ssfsisl'. the eftv se farss.ia
sa~rs are VERY tssr eislsea- ~f ll.a.E
lsha sArar tas apra sala.la. aasI
saasslsi lh- r5e-tala - aeiirr-si thsre
81 BE a ssglr9sis esupatra- vassa S
e~rt4ia - b. ns,sa.lrtl s-ash s.tn.. rars
rs-xwgssfsu..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

The @caut-,irras~ Veteran tor MAJ Is
a ssar number II . profaseiy ulu
tr7t-sssi With F-lrtrai.s = participants Ia
the rr.as rruahsn a. gaari,>Eaa. NJ
sEsst1pt ts rvprvsents,f hv Nass Ma
Lassls IIsmsE e ElFiara-l4 ,p.su-.sr str
-hs STATE. NJ E.nma t,-ury~ Hruinr
Nay. - C4rrlllsan- sPonssr alr thr
Array - rsunss.s~ i~partmeur II -
Ne - y al.sa ClrrpiL vie<zhurx MAJ
af hnusr tur rhe Ml.sh.-ippi .tsri>so1
E.r~rv aanse,trras- veteran sa.la & have
t.lis ~zeeIi-ns man-lir "a b.. fam y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

There were Ist applicants for It.eHss
TO practice mesiieine in Nnssissippi be-
fore the State board Of health sev~Gty-
i've passed. and most of the others will
try AGAIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

4 ssuinla,lerv q Eaivhts T-nplar
hls b.sva arsr4a-zp,I a. Fariafa. aa,t lt
h.sa-s the nau.. q Narv >avrrv. in
h5npr " sa- laughter - Mayer 2 u
>azvrT = Fapsis. ~ higher ~ mlrv
sie>sFv~,l sraea.s eaaHi b plisi = tn
msmarv - aar p.rsau- sth,s >avvry
Wa a yeans woman - rare -ifss.s aasI
inrenselg 3 patriotic IN al that rrlatr> -
the >uuth
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

NielS,hurgvrs are considering the
matter ofa fair uext fall IL should BE-
eou.isler-d settled there will te no
yellow fever Ia Mississippi this year
The severe winter settled that - GIT
rva.iy foe the fair. and run yoar eieetrie
car - The grounds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

WHAT'S the difference between 3
steel trust and steal combination
i the query propounaed 10 the editor o.
these notes. but as neither applies L
Mississippi. we haven't space 10 under
take n reply.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

pabli= natiee required by section - ~
the elustitution- thar the proposed
constitutional anlrnslmruts adopted by
sh. legislature ge -. providing for
an elective Judiciary. will be submitted
Epr rasiacatina ar REJECTION At the eIec
tioa u Nszvmhsr next
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1899-05-25

H1maaA Temple. Mystic >hrins, Meri-
dian- ha.s arranged foe la sxrur,sso1 70
Baralo % ta'- meeting u the Imperial
Council having MERRIAM "a the after
aosa u Jane 10Th. and gaing VA -
louis, Detroit ansl Niagara FallS. Fare
f,lr rauusl trip s. -, slevpers extra
about s. - per dag. Niinsfe'i aamb-F
of Masoas and their families. sous,A~,l
for by n noble. wiit b.. takru-
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
PUBLTC OPINION 1!

GHuoTTo'e STORE to II we cling, for
 GooDs that have the genuine ringG EEigh class GROCERIES we get here, un-
 surpassed both far and nc arhs En CANNED GooDs, they'rrs a splendid show, offirst-claSs brands whene' CT we go Of SHOES and HATS as, all agree, the
 choicest quality here we q The purest bread and CAKES, 'twOuid
 seem, JOHN GHIoTTo's are supremE E True value in WINES, beyond compare,
 frst-class CLOTHING at prices fai R On every thing we can rely, that JOHN
 GHIoTTo does supply
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19

cats, rhinoceroses, elephants and monkeys, great sea monsters, fish, etc., and fossil leaves prove conclu- siyely that in the early ages Wyom- ing was clothed with trees of tropi- cal and semi-tropical verdure
 Wyoming has no equal as fossil field, and while expedition after ex- petition has taken away material by the carload, the fields are large and hundreds of square miles have never been visited by geologists. The numerous mountain ranges have tilted the rocks and erosion has cut deep valleys leading from them, which makes it possible to examine the formation in detail.- II. & s. Press. ..
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
Empire Clothing Go. p DUANE ST.,
 NEW YORK CITY.
Notice of Forfeiture
TOWN OF YUMA, COUNTY OF YUMA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA. !
 May 27. 1899.

To R. B. Duncan:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed have expended $500 in labor and Improvements upon the Golden Chimes" "Golden Gate" "Renova," Casa Nora" and Golden Harp" mining claims, situate in an unnamed mining district in Yuma county, A. T. The location notices of all which are of record m the office of the County Recorder of Yuma county, A. T., Tn the record book of mines of said office, and as will appear by affidavit of tabor per formed and improvements made, filed April, 1899, in the office of the Recorder of said Yuma county in order to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1898, and if within ninety days after the service of this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner, your in terest i'll said claims will become the prop erty of the subscribers under said Section 2324. D. w. SPARKS,
 R. w. SPARKS,
 w. E. DEITY,
 J. l.. SPARKS. First pub. May 2, t899.. god
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
AbaOt the Philippines.

A special dispatch to the Tunes from Washington says: In reply to aquestlon concerning his views on expansion, Senator Stewart of Nevada said today:
 eve have expanded and 1t is nc longer a question whether or not we are in favor of it. It makes no difference whether the United States had right to buy those islands or whether Spain had title to dispose of them. The facts remain that We did bay them, and we are there now to give the natives an opportunity to rule themselves.
 "May be our arguments are rather strong. but that is apparently the only way to deal with these people. We cannot sell them If we sold them it would be to some monarchy, and the people of the United States would stamp with unanimous dis approval the sale of 8 country and its people.
 ''The policy of the United States in the Philippines has not been ag- gressive enough. I believe a more vigorous campain will be waged in future"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
YUMA, ARIZONA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1899.

the County Treasurer to transfer from the General Fund to the Ex- pense Fund $440.0O.
 The Clerk is instructed to notify the County Treasurer to transfer from the Expense Fund te the Salary Fund $425.OO.
 The Clerk is instructed to draw warrants on the County Treasury for vouchers No. ?, 8, 1 and 5.
 At 4;3O p. m. the Board adjourn ed to meet at 10 o'clock a. m. July 22nd A. D. 1899.
 Attest, P. G. CoTTER, W. E. MARVIN, Chairman
 Clerk. Board of Supervisors.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Of the Proceedings of Board of Supervis- ors of Yuma County Arizona.

Roll called. All members, District Attorney and Clerk present. Minutes of previous meeting read corrected and approved.
 The Board proceeded to audit accounts as follows:
 Levy & Co.,, assigned acct
 D. c. Rose work on Road
 district Mo- l, 2nd quarter,
 1899. ........... S24.75 John Stoffela, assigned acct
 A. Champaign work on
 road district No. l, 2nd
 quarter, l899......:. $70C Levy & Co.,, assigned acct
 J. w. McDonnald work
 on road district No l, 2nd
 quarter, 1899 9....... $19,2C Wm. B. Cloyd, work on road
 district No. 1, End quarter,
 1899. ....... ....... $5.5C s. B. Hinds, work on road
 district Mo- l, 2nd quar-
 ter, 1899. ............. $36.75 Rev. P. Durand, hospital
 rent 2nd quarter, 1899.... $45.OO U. NJ. Molina, district at
 torney's office rent 2nd
 quarter. 1899. $S0.0O Ed Fitzgerald, assigned acct
 H. H. McPhaul constable
 fees 2nd quarter, lS99.... S2.3O Levy & Co.,, assigned acct
 J. c. Dewitt fees trial
 juror March term court
 1899 s9.65 John Stofela, assigned acct
 J NJ. Speese, salary as
 sheriff and assessor 2nd
 quarter, l899.......... 10000
 The bill of Levy & Co., of $40 for supplies furnished the office of Clerk District Court End quarter 1899 was rejected as not authorized by requisltion by order of the board. c. H. Rise, assigned acct of
 Dan Morris, Jr. constable
 fees 2nd quarter, l899.... $2l 05 C. H. Rise, assigned acct
 of J. P. Moffett justice fees
 2nd quarter, lS99....... $5.OO Frank Vasquez, interpreters
 fees 2nd quarter, lS99... $2,5O
 it12 m. the Board took recess until ? p. nl.
 Board met at , p. m. Same members present.
 The Clerk is instructed to notify the County Surveyor that he is directed to survey out and locate the road, declared public road Oct. ', 1897, between the village of Ynma and the Mexican line. < The petition of the citizens of ToItec Precinct for a public road was filed and the 5th day of Oct. is set for hearing said petition and the Clerk, is instructed to give proper notice thereof.
 The request of A. Frank Probate Judge for a leave of absence until the 1st of Sept. 1899 was granted.
 The request of P. G. Cotter Chair man Board of Supervisors for leave of absence of 30 days some time between this date and the lst day of Oct. 1899 was granted.
 The request of Supervisor c. V. Meeden for leave of absence of 30 days sometime between this date and the 1st day of Oct. 1899 was granted.
 The request of Supervisor I. ". Underhill for leave of absence until the 25th of August was grant ed.
 The request of District Attorney (. L. Brown for a leave of absence of 30 days sometime between this date and the 1st day of Oct. 1899 was granted.
 The Board proceeded to audit accounts as fuflows. R. s Hatch for stamps
 sheriff office 2nd quarter,
 1899 ........,......... S4.00 Levy < Co. transportation
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19

First pub. May 2, t899. sod
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19

The matter of artesian water is
 belng discussed by Stafford people and the AriEoiian has tine follow ing to say on the subject: Tt has been suggested that an experi- mental artesian we'll be sunk some where in town. We think this cx- pertinent an excellent idea and l subscription should be circulated at once among the business men on Main street for this purpose. A, good point would be the middle of the street at the crossing between the Palace saloon and the drug store. This is central location, and flowing well there would greatly enhance the value of all property in this end of the town. Should the experiment prove successful, then, of course, many others would follow. It has always been the be- lief of many that artesian water can be secured at this point at reason able depth, and thls belief will all ways remain a mere barren theory until some practical means are adopted to prove the truth of the theory"
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Homestead Application No. 2333
 DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR.
 Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 May g, 1899, Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- tion to make final proof III support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Arizona, on Monday, June 19, 1899 viz: Joseph D. Bell for the $. W. 4 Sec. 35, T. g s. R. 24 w., G. X s. &M- He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Washington M Gay, Robert C. Sexsmith, Heman H. Robinson and Matthew B. DeVane, all of Yuma Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First publication May 13, 1899.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
THE New York World ThriCe-a-Week Edition
Practically Duly ct tAe price ofa Weekly

The striking and important events of the last year have established the overw helming value of the THRICE-A- WEEK WORLD to every reader. For an almost nominal sum 1t has kept it's subscribers informed of the pro- gress of all our wars and, moreover, has reported them as promptly and fully as if it were a daily. With onr interests still extending throughout the world, with our troops operating in the Philippines, and the great pres ident'al campaign, too, at hand, it's value is further increased.
 The motto of the THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD Is improvement. It strives each year to be better than it was the year before, and public confidence in it is shown by the fact that 1t now circuiates more than twice as many papers every week as any other news paper, not daily, published in America.
 To all new subscribers we offer this unequaIed newspaper and THE ARI- IONA SENTINEL together one year for $2.65.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
His Life Was Saved.

J. E. Lily, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderful deliverance from a frightful death. In telling of it he says: "I was taken with Typhoid Fever, that ran into Pneumonia. My lungs became hard ened. I was so weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. 1 expected to soon die of consumption, when 1 heard of pr. Kings New Dis covery. One bottle gave great relief. I continued to use it, and now am well and strong, I can't say too much in it's praise" This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Gonder's Drug Store; every bottle guaranteed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-19
WYOMING FOSSILS.

A party of geologists from the
 Northwestern University, headed
 by Prof. A. R. Crook, is now in
 Wyoming for the purpose of explor
 ing the fossil fields of that state in
 the interest of science, at the invi-
 tation and expense of the Union
 Pacific Railroad Go. The party IS
 accompanied by Prof. w, c. Knight
 of the Wyoming State University.
 Wyoming has been referred to as
 the geological wonderland of the
 world. Within it's borders are the
 most extensive fossil-bearing ter ranes known to science, and here
 are found the most gigantic speci-
 mems of land animals that ever had
 an existence since the world began,
 beside which the largest elephant
 of modern days becomes a pigmy
 The largest of these fossil colossal
 animals was discovered last August
 by W. H. Reed of the department of geology of the Wyoming State
 University, 90 miles northwest of
 Laramie City. It was Dinosaur,
 measuring l3O feet in length, 35 feet in height at the hips and 25 feet at the shoulders, the petrifed skeleton of which, it is thought, will weigh 10000 pounds. In the Yale museum at New Haven, Ct., Is gigantic Brontosaur, an ani- nal of a kind similar to the Dino saur above referred to. This also came from Wyoming and from the same formation-the Jurassic. The skeleton was restored by Professor Marsh in 1891 It was 70 feet in length, and is presumed to have weighed in life 8O,OOO pounds, be- ing surpassed in this respect 50,- 900 pounds by the new discovery, The animal was 25 feet high at the hips ard Is feet at the shoulders. The Vertebra of the animal is A inches in height. Its femur is more than 6 feet in length. The femur of the Dinosaur recently discover ed is eight feet long. The body of the Dinosaur IS comparatively short but very thick. MT. Reed says of the animal, the skeleton of which he is restoring;
 "An accurate idea of the Dino- saur is out of the question. The ribs of this animal are about 9 feet long, his tail 60 feet, his neck 30 feet, his abdominal cavity with ] lungs and entrails removed would | have formed a room 34 feet in !. length, Is in width and arched ! overhead probably F feet in height, a space in which 40 people might l be seated. A round steak from the | ham of the animal would have been 2l feet in diameter and would have | had solid bone in the middle 12 1 xl4 inches. with TO hole for marrow. ! The smallness of his head 1, peculiar thing. should say the head of this colossal Dinosaur was not larger than Q 1O-galIon leg He must have been a very sluggish creature, as his brain cavity would certainly not warrant the beliefthat organ weighed to exceed five pounds"
 There were al.o cane,s. dogs,