davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1899-05-13
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Tho Class OF go Graduated With
High Honorss

The general opinion Of the people
o. the border city is that never Ia the
history of the No7aies public school
has there been more aus. ici0us &C.
casion tan the one on last Saturday !
evening when five of our most promis
ing and worthy young people eradu-
ated from the Eoaales High School.
The class of '99 composed the fol-
lowing gentlemen and ladies: Harry
f. Wul6na, Paulina A. Raphael.
Joseph K. Teeter, Adah B. Cudaba' K
and Jefferson D. JenniR-s.
The exercises were held in Marsh's
opera house. and early in tha evening
the house began to fill and BY 8 o'clock
most every seat Mas taken. The
stage was beautifully a.d artisticaily
decorated and esented a most
pleasing appearan e.
After the invocation by Rev. Laur-
ence Reynolds, the orchestra rendered
a beautiful selection which was fol-
low Ell by AIR. Harry w ulfing' Grafton,
Three AGes-Steam, Electricity and
Liquid Air" Hr. Willing delivered
hi. Grafton in mastery m inner,
showing that he fully understood his
subject. The large audience she aed
their appreciation 10y q ,~.rs aud .ap-
plaus".
The next number on tho pro- ram
was Miss P.ulina A. Raphael. who
came before the audience and III y
most .raceful AMI charming manner
delivered her ar ration OH Women of
american History" Miss Raphael
WAS TIE recipient OF many beautiful
flowers.
4 fter the orchestra had rendered a
selection, Mr.. Joseph K. T-eter ca'.r
forward aud delivered an Grafton OF,
an UP tn.aate subject, "DrmOarac,
and Education" fhis Grafton sho e'1
much thought and some very nice
paints were made. showing tat q
republican form Of government, su;E
as the United States, is the only
government that can foster the fiee
school system.
Miss Adah b. Cudaback was thu
next on the pro gram. and her oratio"
Our Boats are Launchel. hut t.
Wi,at Harbor," wa. we'll rendered. ans
highly appreciated 10y the auiirn r.
Miss Cudaback's GRAFTON showed tina
she ~as thoroughly acquainted Will
!. her subject.
The orchestra again delighted tn
au hence with a sweet selection, afte
viii n JEFFERSON d. Jennings prove
conclu -iv-ly by his orati,n "Ar,zona'
Place in the Rep II lie" that he VIII
MA Arizona boy heart and saul. Hi
, Grafton showed much, tho1sht and
. careful stuiy of Arizona.
" Mo music, and then Count.
School Superintendent Eb. Villa
' pre- sented ths diplomas to the grsdr
y atiny class of '99 in his inimitabl
II manner that inslired new courage j
u the graduates and PLEASED the audienc'
u Rev. j. II. HealI then proreunce
the benediction, after which col
CALCULATIONS were in order, and Pro
Lewis and the gradsat--s receive
" a,any kind words and every bo ly wei
no he -ling they had derived muc
profit as we'll as pleasure at the fir
commencement Of Nogales high schoo
The border vidette., 1899-05-13

ROOMS 10 Rem FL yeu want
"A goo1 rom you should 90 up to
Robert EKe,'s biz house on Mob hill.
No finer place ia Nosaies, rni tn"
price Is u,~.. reas Unable. Furnished
or unfAruished rooms tor housck.ep-
ing; larss front earlor if desired.
The border vidette., 1899-05-13

Reliable assays at fair prices guar
antel. We pay best prices for ole
gol |, silver, bullion and ores A. L
Pc L. grin IL Gu.
The border vidette., 1899-05-13
Notice.

The lawn sociable announced In
another column for Tuesday, will be
bel on Monday night instead.
The border vidette., 1899-05-13
MAY Is, 1899.
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Legal BLANKS 81 '"S
Conpany'
s,o. cash speaks loud: Perkins buys
for spot Ossh.
Perkins has all kinds of California
fresh Vegetables.
The event Of the season.-The lawn
ste ut the school yard.
Ii you want something extra h"e
ntep into Jacks Pla:e.
Go to the Sonora News Company
for all kinds of le al blanks.
Cattle buyers will 90 well to address
Prank Smith, Arivechi, Sonora, Mex
loo.
Remember the lawn fese at the
anhooI ysr.i Moni lay evening. A"
you goingi
The refreshments at the lawn feie
will be ice cream, cake and lemcna 10.
Zs44;st Court Commissioner J. u
Mix entered upon his official duties
last Thursday
Dol. Rev, senior memb,r of the big
lumber firm OF R-y / Titcan,b, ia
rusticating on the coast.
Ashley, the matchmaker, has full
line of sp-stacle, and nose glasses at
A. 0o.o-. Ma In
oo-Fer S,le.- A SO model,
high grade wheel, nearly new. Apply
at TEE VIDETTE office.
We regret to announce the death
81 the little 6v--lnonth old girl of Mr..
and Mrs John Malone, which &C
CURED early this u. orning.
Prof. O. L. Lewis has h'en employed
by the board of supervisors to tran
scribe the ceInty records for saAt"
Cruz county, from, the books of Pm"
county. ..e
Mr. Brock has purchasei Homer
Rambo's interest in the P4lsIe AMI is
now running that popular resort
alone. Mr.. Rtmb) has gons e.
Tucson.
Hon. II. K. Caenoweth, collector
of ousto II. for the port of N".ales,
after few days b Isin-ss trip out Oh
the liue in the interest of Uncle S .m
returned las. Thursday morning..
Ex-.heriff John Sl.uI hte-, O. c.
chise county, was III town several day.
this week OH business. Fro here h'
went to tn son, whero he will rem 'ir
few days before returning to hi
San Bernariino ranch.
The big iron Porc;, put up by Capt
l. W. Mix in front of his handsom
new business house on Morley avenue
Is the only one of its kind j.. Arizona
Ii is beauty and greatly improve
tia. appearance of the Mix building
z. Il. Hogan had charge of the work
Ne. Andy Barthleth, the we
known mill man who. has been en-
pl6yed at L, CeloraiA the past year
came up from the south last Monda
evening, and after spending 10
DAYS in town looking after his e!
tensivs real estate interests went G
to Globe, wusre he has accepted
position.
At the meeting OF the board
super. isors yesterday, Harry Barne
tendrrel his resignation as she if
Santa C,uz county, which after d,
consi 'oration vas accepted by Il
hoard. A big pe,ition asking for Il
appointment of Tom Brodrick to
the Va amy. will be presented t. Il
board this afternoon.
We are indebted to Newman, {
photographer. for one of the fine
views II the Line City We have ev
aeea 1t shows the Information
boundary line monument on Inter-
tionaI street; also the greater part
both towns. The pictures are j.
the things to send east and persons
string them can be accommodated
calling at Newmsnn's gallery on Nj
Icy avenue.
Dir. P. ]. Zeimet is in receipt Of
le3 ter FROM Mr. Chas. II Gibson, (
mining expert, who is vel and fav
ally known i'll Nogales. Mr. Gib7
at the time OF writing was in Pue
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

BAPTIST.
V Preaching services at 10 80 Q. M and I 100
P. ~. Young Peoples Union Monday evenings
ct 10. Prayer meetings Thursday evenings al
Z 80. Lecies' prayer meetings Friday after
first sunday Of each month. SUNDAY School ut
II 80. REV. +. w BATEsON PASTOR
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

est university and at Mccormick SEM
mary. For three yearsafterleaving his
theological studies he was pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church of Peoria.
Within that time he built new church
at a cost Of $4,000. From 1890 to 1894
he preached from the pulpitof the First
church in Evanston where he likewise
upreared a new church building. In
December, 1894. he succeeded Prof.
Swing at Central church. The new
pastor of Plymouth will preach in
Brooklyn the same creed he has
preached in Chicago. 1t is the creed
of broadest Christianity and humanity.
of Beecher, of Swing. of Abbott. Of
Hills. DIR. Hills. like his predecessors
of Plymouth and Central churches, 10
writer. The four books he has pub
lished are widely read. They are Fore
tokens OF Immortality" ''How the In
ner Light Failed" "a Mans Value to
Society,"" "The Investment of Intlu-
ence." DIR. dillis has been we'll called
'the poet-preacher of the end of the
century,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Notice Of Probate Of wiz.

d sTATG OF d sowA; In Probate.
In the District Court OF Iowa. In and for
probate OF Will.
To Whom u May Concern:
You and each of you are hereby notified to
appear At the court house In Denison, Craw-
ford county. Iowa, on tho 18th day of Feb
ruary 500. at one o'clock p. M. to then and
there attend the probate Of an Instrument
II writing purporting TO be the last viii and
county. deceased, 1t which time and place
you viii appear and show cause. IL any you
know. why said VIII should not be admitted
-, In testimony whereof, have here
IFS unto subscribed my name and afixed
- the seal of the District Court this 18th
day of January 1892
6-3t Clerk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
CALLED TO PLYMOUTH.
Famous Brooklyn CONGREGATION Hon.
ors n Well-xnown and Learned
Western Preacher.

Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, of Chi
cago, who has been called to the pas
torate OF Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
is the logical successorof Beecher and
Abbott in that celebrated pulpit. DIR.
Hills is worlds preacher. His fame
has gone abroad. Central church is the
church of the strangerin Chicago. The
mantle OF Swing has hung gracefully
tie of Beecher will not fall upon them
undeserved. DR.. Hills is native Of
Iowa and is 40 years old. He was edu-
Gated at Grinnell college, at Lake For
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

Miller soldier of far more experience
and ability than any Spaniard they
ever encountered. He isa regular army
man, West Pointer of the class of
SO, and has served pretty fair appren-
ticeship in fighting with men in his
own America, where he had several
interesting jousts with Indians. He
should feel more or less at home with
the Malays, whoare kind of first cousins
to the noble red man of the plains. Gen.
Miller distinguished himself in the civil
war. He was brevetted captain, major
and lieutenant colonel for his services
at Malvern Hill, in the Winchester
campaign, and in the battle of Din
widdie Court House. For his skillful
and courageous conduct in the Indian
wars of Idaho and California he was
given brevet of colonel. Ever since he
lett the military academy, 4oyears ago.
Gen. Miller has been in the service of
his country. and his record has been
capital. AS colonel of the regular
army, before his promotion, he had full
charge of the defenses of San Fran
cisco, and at that time he was in COM
mand of the Third United States infan-
try. He is brave and will take no non
sense from the Filipinos, who have
been high-banded and exacting.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

n ETHoDIsT CHURCH.
~ Class meeting ct $3.50 Q. m. Preaching al
10 40 and 7:30: sunday School ct 1l:45 Junicr
League at 800 ?: m. Epworth League al $3.50.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening. Teachers
meeting following prayer meeting.
Rsv. b. e. lLGENF Fritz. Pastor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
odde.t Of weather yanes.

On the roof of a brewery at Maidstone
is to be seen one of the most remark
able weather vanes in England. 1t
represents an old brown jug and glass.
The jug. which is made of copper, stands
three feet six inches in height. and is
three feet in diameter 1t is capable Of
holding los gallons.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Bankrupt Auction.

IN THK DISTRICT SOU, HrsM DIsrRIcT OF
COURT OF U. s. Iowa, WESTERN DIV.
To the creditors Of William W. Cushman.
Bankrupt and to whom II may concern:
trustee Of tho esu tie Of william W. Cushman,
bankrupt, will sell At public Auction for cash
On the Sth d ~ Of February. 1892 ct Charter Oak.
notes, accounts. and al other personal property
belonging TO said estate, said aale to commence
at one cock In the Of ernoon OF said day ana
to he continued from day to day until all Of said
Dated as Charter oak this 2sth day Of January
1892 ". n. SHEPARD. Trustee
= : -, 80 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
In Siberian Gold Mines.

There are now about 10000 miners at
work in the gold minesof Siberia. The
grains of Siberian gold are said to be
on mn average larg r than those of any
other part Of the world.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
pREsBYTERIAN

PRESBYTERIAN
Sabbath services after first day Of May at
iO:aO q. m. and p. m. Sabbath School at 1i:45
a, m and Young Peoples Christian Endesvor
At 7:0Op. m. Weekly prayer meetngs Thursday
lux Immediately after prayer meeting. Choir
practice Friday at 30 p M. Ladies' Aid every
third Wednesday at 3oclock. and adie>' Mis-
month. REV. A. g. MARTY N, Pastor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

cIRsT CHURCH OF CHRIST-scien,ist.
Services every Sunday at lU:3Oa . ednessay
evening att o'clock Services IN McKim Hall
Reading 70 III in connection Open fr IN 4 to
m. TIL public is invited 10 call and af-
qnais' themselve, with the teachings of CHRIS
tan Science.
~. sy1 Save Timeand s,rstsN "
- shtpin& Your sgo@s d
% 80 castie TO SoutsA .sass...s.a.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
Excursion Rates to the Mardi Gras
and Winter Resorts,

Via the Northwestern line On ac-
count OF the Mardl Gfas at New Or
leans and Mobile. excursion tickets will
be sold February 6 to IL, inclusive, at
very low rates, limited tor return pass
age until February Is Excursion
tickets are also on sale daily, at reduced
rates. to the principal winter resorts in
the United States end Mexico For
full information apply to ticket agents
Chicago & Northwestern R'y, 1922
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTI. ID. S.
U Services every Sunday At 11aO u. m. and
100 p. m. sunday School ct 1O:0Oa q. M.
j. T. TURNER, P;,sor,
e'oit Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CT. ROSE OF LIMA-Catholic
q Services every morning vt 1890 First and
third Sundays In each month services at 1880.
PerOchtal school In connection taught by Sisters
Of st. Francis. Every cody invited.
REV. n. j. FARRELLY.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-03

Gen. Malcus 4. Miller. in command of
the lai3ea States forces al Iloilo, is
the An., lcat4 military hero of the new
year HE Philippine rebels are find
ing iainl hard man o handle. They
demanded lha he take no action until
Aguina.do could be heard from. The
general sal, No and prepared to
land his troops. Then the foreign resi-
dents besought him to wait. Again
Miller said No" The general is evil
IDENTIFY going to make a Dewey of him
self. The insurgents will find in Gen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15
The Indianapolis Southern r. r.

Prof. A. III. Kennedy. the owner
lof the Rockport Water Works aud
Electric Lighting plant. writes to
the Rockport Democrat as follows
about the proposed new Indiana
Southern road:
Last week ] visited indianapolis
to learn the real facts about the /
;. II. X. The projec' did not orig
mate with any promoter, but is
purely a business enterprise by the
foremost manufacturers and bu~i-
men Of Indianapolis. The manu-
facturers club had meeting to
consider the fuel situation when
gas gives out. The only solution
was a road direct to the coal fields
in the southern part Of the state
one which the city could control and
maintain reasonable freight rates.
The line Is mapped out at present
TO 60 to French Lick down through
Brown Co., thence to Rockpori over
the recently surveyed c. |. & c. :.
road to ROckport. thence BY trans
fer TO Iceland and Owensboro, also
from Rockport to Evansville. This
road will run through 40 miles of
the best agricultural and mineral
of Spencer county, and
will do more TO encourage the de-
velopment and location of industries
here tnan any other enterprise.
know of many factories that would
move here at once, if we had this
system, which will afford quick
outlet north and south. Indiana
polls Is first class market for
stock, fruit, and all kinds Of farm
productions. Then the luxury Of a
trunk line TO one oi the finest cities
in this hemisphere. Three and a
half hours to indianapolis, there
and back in a day.
Now every selfish interest and
side issue should be set aside to ac-
the above results. /
spent some time with the manage
ment, turning over TO them a peti-
lion yard long from the leading
business men of Owensboro. This
pleased them very much, and they
assured me that work would begin
lt once to complete the road at an
Early date. The road is |. :. for a
act. A. III. KENNEDY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15
Pike County Corn Crop.

There We're raised i'm Pike county
las, year | .239 .26> bushels of corn.
al average yield Of 3s bushels to
the acre. There will be something
near 1000, 900 bushels raised this
year Thi- at twenty cents bushel
means 100000 to our farmers. or
to 5000 farmers sl33 each for their
corn crops.
Byron Goodwin has received notice
OF his appointment as postmaster at
otvell vice :. K. Clark, resigned.
Attorney General Taylor in giving
hi- opinion on the justice OF the
peace law says: The justice of
the peace act If 1899 providing for
docket lee, apElIes both to crimI-
nal and civil cases alike
The gas well is down about l.O3O
feet. The casing was put in Friday.
and another cave was encountered
the first of this week. The casing
was dropped and in doing so was
bursted at the bottom, which j. now
causing some trouble.
Wednesday morning the council
made a general cut in the appropri-
aiiors and to fix the tax lew for
1899. For county and general fund
the rate was fixed at a cents on the
800 valuation; IL 1-3 cents on the
800 valuation for bond fund. and
81 80 on each poll l.-Petersburg
Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15
Railway RumbIes.

There are 80 employed to every
100 miles Of railroad in the United
States.
The speed % our fastest ocean
steamers i no greater than that of
express trains on Italian railroads.
Tramway companies in Buenos
AvreS are not allowed to build any
tracks except such as can be used
by ordinary vehicles.
Corridor carriages have been in
troduced on French railways, and
VI. Colin, minister Of public works,
in a circular addressed to railway
boards urges the construction of
larger number, particularly of the
third class, 20 that by 1900 all fast
trains going long distances may be
exclusively composed of such car
riages.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15

'nim the way or 10 keep of the dog
When the doctor arrives Do what
ne tells you. Don't do anything L
'xclte the doctor. for he must keep
'ool. Just think for moment a.
| describe you two casses:
Number one, i a patient bleed
ne to death. Something must be
lone and at once. The doctor
stands helplesSly by. his face j.
Dlanched with fear. he trembleS
With excitement. his wits have wan
Tered away. be wrings bis hands.
ne weeps tears, and he cries and
laments so you can hear him seven
teen squares away. The case ends
nopelessly ly in disaster.
Number two, j. a patient too.
bleeding TO death, and ha- given uo
all hope. But the doctor pulls
himself together, and he does the
best he can, and he knows angels
can do no more. The patient j.
saved, and happy smile thanks
the doctor more than much money
can pay"
What contrast, and all because
one doctor kept cool ard the other
doctor went TO pieces.
Our next lecture will be 'the
Doctors reputation, what it.consists
Of. y
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15

Hunting )urg Argus.
Patoka township schools oper
Monday, sept. 25th.
The Phoenix Hotel is now splen
didly lighted, having in their new
acetylene gas system.
DR.. j. NJ. Jenkins, former vel
known physician of Dubois county,
has moved from Alton to Cortland
Ind.
The township advisory board met
TUESDAY. The members are J. w.
Kemp, NJ. Sidel and DR.. II. w.
Stork The board organized by
electing J. w. Kemp, president,
and NJ. Sidel, as secretary. Among
other business the board appropria-
ted Sl2j for an assistant teacher for
the Overlook school.
Sunday evening closes the work
of Rev. j. ). Wa-hburn on Hunt
ingburg circuit, NJ. +. church, for
this conference year. Rev. Wash
burn has added many and faithful
members to several Of his charges
in this circuit, besides building for
his church at this point handsome
parsonage which he has undoubted-
ly earned the right to and no doubt
will be the first occupant as he is
just completing his first years work
here. He will spend next week at
Greencastle, after which he will take
a week ,f much needed rest, and
visi' with relatives before again re-
his ministerial work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15

Which is worse2 Selling rum,
or selling the ru.n-sellers the right
to sell rum? There il no difference.
The real saloon keepers are the
men who keep the, saloon here by
their appetites and by their votes.
When preacher votes to license
q saloon it is time the church should
take away his license to preach.
Who gets left when deacons and
distillers, bishops and brewers, min
listers and maltsters, bible teache r.
and bartenders, vote the same tick.
eti
Liquor men favor license. Do you?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-09-15
Advice TO Young Men.

Most young men born and raised
in the country look forward to the
time wheL they can cut loose from
the old place and q to live in the
city.
Did it ever strike you that the
thing the country boy never gives a
thought 10, is the very thing the
city young man hustles around like
a slave to get-his food?
1t isn't question Of how to make
enough to eat on a farm, but that il
the vital question with a great many
people in the city today. You
don I worry and scheme and plan
on the place to get something to eat,
but that is what large part OF those
in the city are now doing. Most Of
the country boys get their ideas Of
city life from friends in the civ. or
what they pick up from the .fam
ily' story papers.
You havn't had any business ex-
perience, but YOU think YOU will
come TO town anyhow and knock
around and pretty soon YOU will
lrop onto something. How many
more are thinking and doing the
same thing, have done il, and are
still waiting for something t. turn
lp2' DO you know that in the
,ity Of New York, alone, there are
10000 people who are walking the
streets in search Of something to do
that will earn them a meal?-Ex.