davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
MISSOURI ELRCTIONs.

In Most Places the Democrats Scored Vio-
tOrIes-Surprlse at st. Joseph.
ST.. JOSEPH, Mo-, April THE result
of the election here was complete
surprise to most people. There were
eight aldermen to be elected, and it
came near being a sweeping victory
for the democrats 1t is known that
six democratic aldermen have
been chosen. The total vote was
6.514; about the same as at the last
election. There were no local issues
and the free silver democrats are at
trlbuting the victory to opposition to
the cause of sound money.
At Joplin, the free silver fusion ticket
carried the election except one alder
man in the Third ward, where j. il.
Spencer rep) was elected by seven
majority.
At Warrensburg c. E. Clark rep
was elected mayor, and the other city
Offices are about equally divided be-
tween the republicans and fusionists,
At Carthage the republicans elected
all of the five councilmen.
At Sedalia the election passed off
quietly, a small vote being pOlled. The
republicans elected W. Il. Martin,
alderman, aud the democrats the other
three, J. J. Kelley, Enoch Ethrldge
and Rudolph Dean.
At jefferson City the democrats
elected the mayor and marshal, the re-
publicans the remainder of the officers.
At Boonville the republicans carried
all four of the wards for councilmen
and elected two school directors.
Bond issue for addition school build
ing carried by more than two-thirds
majority.
At Hamilton the republicans made
clean sweep in the city election, elect
ing the entire ticket by largely in
creased majoritieS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April Tine
local food predicted by Observer Con-
nor has come, and though the damage
mo 10 to-day was not of a very serious
nature. the fact that the Missouri Is
still rising at the rate Of three-fourths
of an inch an hour makes the outlook
for the next few days very gloomy;
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

RICHMOND, Mo-, April 7.-Robert j.
Lee, aged -, was arrested here yester-
dav by Sheriff Green at the instigation
Of Ben Bunch, of Mound City, Kan,
who claims to be deputy sherlf OK
that county. Bunch says that Lee and
two other men in April, 1894, killed
Chris Kristendom in Linn county
Kan. and then lied from the country.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
Freight Wreck on the Burilngton,

z BURLINGTON, Ia, Feb. l0.-A freight
train going west on the Burlington
road last night jumped the track at
Central crossing and crashed into the
building of the Murray iron works,
badly demolishing one end of it and
piling the freight cars in a confused
mass into narrow defile between high
buildings through which the double
track runs. No one was injured, but
the damage to the property was can-
siderable and traffic was delayed for
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

Near Abilene, Kan, while burning
corn stalks on his fathers farm with
other children, the six-year-old son OF
John Londene was burned to death.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08
MORE APPOINTMENTS.

President Mckinley Names Postmastera
and United states Attorneys.
WASHINGTON, April THE president
to-day sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Postmasters-Kansas, John II. Winne,
Manhattan; Nebraska, Dennis Tracy
Cedar Rapids.
United States attOrneys-Thomas
II. Barnes, Western district of Arkan'
sas; Pliny L. Soper, Northern district
of Indian territory. Soper was assist
ant United States attorney under j.
W. Ady, of Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-04-08

- + AL W - - l. Il LIN
that lie old and strong IL not wanied in our
store. ~
v q pride ourselves on selling the best quality
Of this staple article and our large stock Ut
staple aud fancy groceries lie complete ana at
fra.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Gustave c. Gallagher 10 melia OstroskI lot on
sW corner OF Pine and Webster streets, W 27:S
Pac fc Bank of San Francisco to Frank Pauson
lot on w line of Folsom street, 273 5 of Seven
teenth street IS by w 1925: $4,000.
Estella II. Williams to knoch +. Williams lot
S % by $50: gift.
Jacob and Lima Heyman oscar Heyman, attor-
ney), to John e. Steiger, lot Oh line OF Alvarado
street, 100 w Of Douglass street, w so by N ia,
lots 10 and IL, Heyman tract: $40.
Mary K Pleasant Lucus l. Solomons, lot on
NV corner OF washington and stone streets, w
"a by 50; also 10: on line Of sutter street, 16o
L of Jones, As 10 by 1877 :6: SO.
Wooster Trea, 10 Percy w. Treat Iot on lire
of A street s2:6 w OF Eighteenth avenue, W 25
Henry Ford to Owen H. smyth, lot on E line OF
Potrero avenue, 675 of Helena, y rs by 4 100,
lot n, Silver Terrace Homestead; $40.
ALAMEDA COUNTY.
Mary J. Pinkerton to Meyer Levy, lot on w line
Of Adeline street, 63 N Of tenth, 1913 by w 12O,
block 563. Oakland; So
liams, lot on w liae OF Park street Cor Twenty
third avenue) 1904 \ OF Shasta avenue. n so by
Twenty- third Avenue Tract asst OakIand: $lU.
Augustus and va NJ Williams to Alexander
NJ. Jeffre5s, same, ast Oakiand: $40
Ida and Theodore Wagner to George Mcleod,
lot W line spruce 337 n OF Eunice, w
1S4. SO by n 3d. Oakland Township: SO.
Richard Cross 10 Annie Boorman, undivided
half interest in lot on y E corner of san Pablo
avenu and Bancroft way \ 80 Il, $50, 5 4S. 81,
w 1858 % beginning being lot l9, block g.
Bryant Irsct Berkeley; $40.
John K aud Jeanette L. Delmas (by commits
sioner) to Golden Gate Mutual Benefit and Loan
Association. lot Z line Of arch street, 500 of
Vine. 1892, g. 300 to point on L line
of Arch, d istant 40 from pont of beginning
thence 30 10 beginning being portion OF lot 80,
block /, map of property OF berkeley View Home
stead Association, Bers eley; $l2l4
Rachel oearles 20 Kate M. Frost, lot %, Searles
Tract quitclaim deed, brooklyn Township; SO
Builders Contracts.
g. T. Hanekamp with J. " uelfkeD, carpenter
line OF Haight street. 1875 Il CT Scott; S3440; J.
e. Kraft architect.
Pntrlck Hallinan with j. B. Quinn. erect two
oDe-story frame buildings lin, of seventh
avenue 200 E of NJ street: $500.
j. II. Goldmeyer with George NJ. Sal sbury to
erect a si1-room CO age on line of Green street,
1855 + OF Polk: $3.50: archi .ect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22


with the name ana residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published
BORN.
30 YLE-In this city, August H. 1881" 70 'ne
wife OF John ]. Boyle, u sOn
BROOKS-Augus, 70. 1897, 10 tne WIG VI - W.
Brooks, a daughter.
CASEY-In this city. August ~ 1885, W 'ne
wife of Joseph Casey, daughter.
CLANCY-In this city, August lI' 1884, eo the
wife of Char, es A. Clancy, SON.
CONLAN-In this city. August ID, 1881, to1no
wife of Patrick Conlan, daughter
FARRELL-AugusJ 8. 1897, 10 the wire OF j. D.
Farrell.
FRANZONI-August I5 1897, to the wife OF
William Franzo H. a daughter
HANSON-In this city, August IA. 1891 70 the
wife of Emil hanson, daughter.
HOUGHTALING-In Lorin, August l5, 1885,
wife OF w. s. HoughtaliDg daughter.
HIGHLA ANDER-In this city, August To- 1884,
wife of oscar Highlander, son.
MALONE-August II, 1897, TO the wife OF Joseph
p. Ma!ole
MANCHESTER-In this city August 19, 1887,
the wife of Isaac Manchester, a son.
OLSEN-To the wife of Otto Olsen, q son.
RANDALL-August IA 1897 TO the wife OF &
III. Randall, "a
SAW YER-Tn this city. August IL, 1897 10 the
wife OF ). Il. sawyer, son.
SHEA-August 2. 1897 to the wife OF Henry '"
Shea, son.
WEHR-In this city, to the wife of Theo Wehr,
son.
WESTPHAL-In this city. to the wife Of George
We3tpha,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
MARRIED.

CAMPBELL-FAHEY- this city. August To-
>97, by the Rev. M NJ. Gibson, d. D. William
David Campb-H OF san Francisco and Mary
Marietta Fancy of Batim )re, Md.
URFFEE-SPENCER- Oakland, July 20,
1897. ~ the Rev. Father McNally. Charles A
Durfee and Mrs Elizabeth a. Spencer.
FINN-COOK-August 3, 1897, br the Rev.
Father Kane, James w. Finn and Cassie A.
Cook.
MOORE-WILBUR-In this city, August IL,
1897, at the residence of the BRIDES parents.
by the Rev. Father Flood. George E. Moore and
Cora C. Wilbur.
NETTLETON-WALKE this city, August
II, 1897. by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson. D., Ernest
w. Nettleton Of Los Angeles Cal, and Irene +
Walker OF san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tn following marriage licenses have Deen
ssued by the County Clerks ofhce: =.
A. j. Chapm and Elizabeth ROwlands Zo-ZS
j. A. Klinger and Julia A. Rotenttsch, 32-Sl
Francisco Solari and 1eresina Sari, 2S-23
julius Berenson and Hannah Levy. 24-2l.
Edward W. NJ ason and Fl arriet K. Rock, 23-2l.
Luigi Nero and Marv Scramoglia. 24-1S
F. Van Inwagen and Alice b. Critchteld. 46-5U
lanes Palmer and r.tizabeth Sharpey, $50.
Manuel X Suares and Elizabeth Ryan. 52-4S
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

Lena dearly beloved wife OF ]. j. schmadeke
mother OF j. ID. Schmadeke, and sister OF Mr.J n
Bruniugs aud Charlie, Alice and Id a Selma ieke
a native of san Francisco. aged 80 years s
months and IL days.
ET Friends and acquaintances are respect.
fnIIy invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY
(Sunday), at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. from her late resi-
deuce 1856 Twenty first street. between VaIen.
cia and Guerrero. Interment L. O. " L, Gene
terry.
SCHRADER-In this citv. August 20, 1897
Helene dearly beloved wife of Hermann Schra,
der and mother of Anna Schrader, Il native OF
Oldenburg. der nany, aged 5 z years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22

THE CALIFORNIA DEBRIS COMMIS-
L sion. having received applications TO n Inc
by the hydraulic process from E. II. Adams
IN the King Bird Nine in Yuba Countv, Clip
per Mills, to deposit ailings In Grizzly Creek:
from j. t. Coffman and George 7. Miller. in
the Lost Camp Nine. near BlLe Canyon, Placer
County, to deposit ialings in Blue Cany on, and
from Mrs. f. A Cox, in tue Washington Niue. In
Whiskey Diggings, sierra Cou ty, to deposit tail
ings In Safe Creek, gives notice that a meeting
will be held AT room SO, Flood building, an
Francisco Cal. on Septe N ber Z. 1897 a. j: 50 NJ
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
A A. TELLS FULL NAME.
~. ASKS NO QUESTIONS.
MpS

CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM.
This celebrated m edium, the clairvoysnt OF all
clairvoy ants who IL all, tells you all and In
stantly gives you peace and happiness never
ask question, but before you utter a word tell
your name. names in full of al that you are inter-
ested in, all dates, facts, etc I tell you who are
true to you and who are false, what hopes you
may have Of winning your desires and what obsta-
cles are IN your way and how TO remove them
How to make the best of your talents and pros
per. How TO get money l find lost articles ana
locate hidden treasure. Before ering into bust
ness. law, divorce or marriage consult me. Drive
away evil spells stumbling blocks, bad luck and
habits and overcome all evil works, rvas ana
enemies i never fail. / have brought about
more happiness than all other mediums Others
are be helped: why not you? If you are going 10
see medium, why no. see the very best? 1t costs
no more. Moth ing to be paid in advance, and II
not entirely satisfactory nothing at all DO you
desire anything fairer than thatY Residence 42O
Eddy ST., be tween Leavenworth and Hyde. Office
hnurl. g p N
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
CLAIRvoYANTs.
WHAT Is YOUR VOCATION?
w HAVE YOU PROSPERED,

WHAT ARE ! OUR HOPES!
Mrs DIR. F. CLARK wilt lift the dark veil OF
your future life; she gives you valuable ADViCE
and AID in all affairs or life private well as
of business naiur as for instance pertaining to
Love, Matrimony, Friendship, business, Lawsuits
Contested Wills Divorce. Damage Suits. Mining
She discovers lost stolen property, finds buried
treasures, prevents sickness misfortune: recon
Giles the separated, thus torng lost happiness
Every person Is adapted TO some particular bust
ness profession or trade which nay Justly be term.
ed their true vocation ana yet more than half OF
you are fighting against an unknown fate for lame
fortune ana position whicn you do not and cannot
obtain until you fnd your true vocation Hours ~
10 b oaiy. send stamp for circular ana special
terms MRS. DIR. +. CLARK. 1906 Market, s f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-22
BlRTnS-M MARRIAGES

birth marriage and death notices sent by mall
viii not be inserted. They must be handed In q.
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name ana residence of persons authorized
TO have the same published
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
JONES' STRATEGY.
He Got His New Suit at Haif Price by a
 Great Scheme

He Got His New Suit at Half Price by
 Great Scheme.
 Jones new suit fits beautifully. but he was $l0 shy on the price. He needed the suit badly, but his tailor WAS de- cidedly disincdned to part with it till it was paid for After lying awake all night revolving in his mind various schemes old and new to get possession of the coveted attire Jones evolved a brilliant idea He put on a high collar two sizes too large for him, went to his taller and tried on the coat again. or eoufse II did not it aronnd the collar and would have to be let out. The ne1t day he put on collar half size too small and tried it on again. The collar of the coat bulged out in the back as if it had been constructed for the neck of pugiist
 U 1 can't wear that thing, declared Jones' 1t does not it tt all. y
 No, it does not seem to, , admitted the tailor
 You've tinkered with it now till you have nearly ruined it. 1 guess l don # want it.
 We'll, Pli tell you what I'll do, proposed tbe tailor. who did not want a misft left Oil his hands "I'il knock of s5 on the price. 9
 Don't want suit that don't fit. ? declared Jones.
 Well, I'll make it $I0.
 Make 1t S12 50 and I'll take it. D
 All right, but l lose money on it at that. ,
 Jones paid another tailor $l to have the collar altered, paid for his suit aud had sl, % with which to "weti it. "-San Francisco Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
s SFANDARD TIME
The Four Sections Into Which th. c.,.
 sry E. Divided.

"e E our Sections Into Which tho c.r.-
 try Es Divided.
 fflmatiiy, for the convenience of ..o Ialhoads, a standard Of time ,eas estsb .Iss .slssl is9hep y mutual agreement in 1883. by Mhien trains are run and local tinoe rec. eiasso. e- According to this system. tho N4eeo states, extending from 6 n lQ8 uegfees west longitude, k divided into iouf tlme sections, each of 15 degrees ef iehgitude, exactly equivalent fo ons nou5 ihe first (eastern) section in- elodes all territory between the Atlantic reast ana ah irregular line drawn from l'etfolt to Charleston, the Iatter he 4hg IFS most southern point The see. oha feentral) section includes all inc territory between the last named line and an irregular line from Bismarck to the mouth of the Rio Grande
 The third mountain section ineln6es al territory between the last named Ilne and nearly the western borders of Idaho, Utah and Arizona. The fourth (Paclhc) section covers the rest of ina country to the Pacific coast. Standard tinle Is uniform inside each of these sec. aohs, and the time of each section diff fers from that next to it by exactly one hour Thus at l2 noon i'll New York city eastern time) the time at Chicago (eentrai tIme) is II a. m.; at Denver (moantaln tilne), 10 a. m., and at San Francisco (Paeitc timo), o'clock a. m.
 Standard time is l6 minutes slower at Boston than true local time, min utes slower at New York, s minutes taster at Washington, l9 minutes faster at Charleston, 28 minutes slower at De. tfoit, Is minutes faster at Kansas City, 10 minutes slower at Chicago, 1 minute faster at St. Louis, 28 minutes faster at Salt Lake City and Q minutes faster at Ban Francisco. Atlanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
Yellow Alaska Cedar.

The durability of this timber is forei- bly illustrated by fallen trunks that are perfectly sound after lying in the damp trees fall they are overgrown with moss, in which seeds lodge and germinate and grow up into vigorous saplings, which stand i'll TOW on the backs of their dead ancestors. Of this company of young trees perhaps three or four will grow to fnll stature. sending down straddIing roots on each side and estab- fishing themselves in the soil, and after they have reached al age of 200 or 50O years the dawAlredaen trunk on which they gre standing, when cut into, Is found as fresh in the heart as when 1t fell. .-John Muir in Century.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
THE FRANCHISES

erhaas It k For the Best That None Oi
 inc Original Gospels ExIsts.
 some of om readars there may be Do 6nd 1t difticut to understand why, Iafe tiod has revealed to LIS his will in 5h6pk, ofraIher in a library of inspired 8oks as he Bible truly IS. lie has nos the same time given Us an infullibia sN, How much labor would have been hed bad we possessed inc autographs 8 four eyangeiistsl To this we answer M had one such autograph existed. s8ae branch f Inc Christian church. M AaY every beaueh, ourselves inelua- 1a @onld have made an idol of the # ltfi 5 parchment while Begleeting M teaching altogether. Ne can only ga X 10 Comprehend the ways Of ProYi 2F'ee n on sphere hy observing them < molher Man is the heir of all ga Ss vi he ls sent into the world to ''sa saa Tor food clothing and all the zs1 '' leils an adafnments If fife on his
 How greatly Is he thereby diffex < *s's laled rom the brulesi How immeas '' oly ls lhe educated man, and espt Ssa y the Scient}iic investigator, raised I' zssse llie sayage simply as the result of 3aI3 own eAefts
 Il not possible that he who gave
 Mora ot lie designs to quicken our
 'est lii Il by arousing afresh in each # essl'e generation of Christians tho
 Y to approach nearer to it's sources,
 'lllofe the uhdergrowth of legend
 naNtion which has sometimes ob.
 O'ea It's free course, and that we are
 rom the danger of finding it trite
 ,e 'seliag that we possess divine
 ato which, though gift, is not ell. N 'neependent of our own exeruons " measure in which it shall mn. 'o cur edihcationa-Agnes smith Y Ill Century
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
Banies Gauaor.

]. NJ. Barrie k more conscious of ms Limitations than are some of his frllpw workers of the period At the repeated solicitation of his journalist friends he consented some time ago to write the life of the late Alexander Russell of The Scotsman. but he Immediately relin- euished the task when ne perceived that biographical writing lay altogether out side his particular sphere of wofk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
THIS SPRING FLOWS COPPER.
Wonderful Fan Of Water In the Famed
 Kootenai District.


 Wonderful Fan Of Water In the Famed
 Kootenai District.
 ". r. Carson of Tacoma, travelling passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific. and G, Mel. Brown, the company'a district passenger agent at Vancouver, have just returned from extended trips through the famed mining districts ot the Kootenai country and report the greatest activity, notwithstanding the advent of winter.
 The prospectors are sticking a littie closer to the camps on account of the SHOW, said Mr Carson, 'hut other. wise there is as much work going on as if there were not from two to three feet of snow on the ground The Kootenai is such wonderful country that if halt the ruth were told of it's mineral wealth it would not be credited A recent find that has excited great deai of atten, t10n IS the discovery of an actual eoppes spring, now known as the Red Blanket, in the Lilloeet district, inst north Of Speneer's bridge on the Canadian Pa, clfie. The water Ill solution runs 39.f pounds of copper to 200 gallons, and 10000 gallons day come tumbling down the mountain side. This is the only real copper spring that is known of with the exception of one in Idaho, and that only flows rounds of the metal to the l00 gallons of water. Vii. liam PfitgbHd Morgan, Welsh M. F.. prominently l;eoVn in Wales, Australia and South / friea thte ugh his extensive mining interests, heard of the Red Blan ket copper spring prior to his sailing from Vancouver with party of mining experts fer Iapan aud China, Dec. s He wns very much interested in the re- ports he received of the spring, and not only left one of his experts behind to make investigation, but Is said to have offered $lo0, GOO for 51 per cent of it " Mr. Carson brought bottle of cop per water from the Red Blanket spring with him --0regonian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
She Won Her Ret

The efficiency of the employees of the Jacksonville postofioe was put to a So. were test recently, when the distribut ing clerk cane across photograph with Q postage stamp attached aud the only direction on it IS follows, says the Fer ida Times Union:
 Deliver to -, .Jacksonyilie Fla.
 Several Of the employees were shown the picture, which was taken with a small camera, and which did not show the face of the person photographed very distinctly One of the carriers named Walter G. Coleman, the general travelling agent of the F. C. and P. rail way, was the person. Several of the clerks and carriers did not think that it was intended for Mr Coleman, while others sided with the Bay street carrier. Finally wager of $l was made, and the carrier started out to deliver it.
 When he reached Mr. Colemans office, that gentleman at once claimed the photograph IS one of himself. A week ago or more, while walking along Bay street, he met a young lady with kodak, who took snap shot at him in front of the Gardner building. She said that if the picture was q good one she would send it to him. 1t also appears that the young lady won wager made with Der father on the delivery of the photograph 10 Mir Coleman with only the directions above
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
Plaeklnz Fnmln.

1pAilg fowls may he easily and < 9 Y accomplished in this way: As 4 V 'le blrd ls dead immerse it in U \ hot water, the water to GOV
 a KY feathers One minute is nsu. as elough to keep the fowl under s'sp loo long soaking is liable to \, 'lle skin. After this hot bath s,usis are so loosened that they %niost rubbed of. The bird is
 asea In cold water and wiped
 as. saa' cloth. It should then be put my ussOh bag kept for this purpose st y 2 ,il . a9oi place. Vixen fowls " N pe used at once, they should
 tss ss loosely rolled ill cloth or pa l rsss Tssp them from from turning dark.
 < sauot ss be managed in this way,
 Id ,sashers ,s contain so much oil
 ysssaE doas not penetrate thsm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28

The proyerb Necessity is the metIer of invention can hardly he traced to one independent source. The idea Was expressed by Persius, the Roman satirist about GO A b, and is found. in tAt precise form now quoted, ill Rlgbad franek's Northern Memoirs tpuatra ill London, 1694l. and in various later English writers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28

A Californian claims to have invent. ed new machine which laentters col lars and cuffs without producing a saw ydge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
He Was a Bird.

Aid (chareing fnnously up)-Gen eral, the enemy has captured our let' wing What shall we do:
 fine Gommanaer--Fly with the other Philadelphia inqnlrer. er.z--.-...---s-.-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28

There is so much sympathy Ill this country that very often ibe under dog becomes dangerous, impatient cur. = Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-09-28
DIR. A. ". TROUPE
PINE BLtlF Al

PINE BLUFF, ARK. Office hours--2 to D. III. Office with Meyer Dlul Co. Telephone No. 6. Residence No. 917 West Fifth avenue.