davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

nor would VIC insult him by Offering
ben such an arrangement. So far
eYen the necessary expenses Of our
work have been burac ont OF funds
raised separately for thai purpose. IL
may become necessary. IN future, to
use a small part OF the fund TO carry
on the work; but that Is matter tor
the committee To determine. The diff
cult and dissagrecable work upon which
this committee Is engaged has been un-
deytakcn at the reqgesl Of Senator
Jones, tbs National Chairman, because
ani only because Il Il an absolutely
necessary work TO 30 aage - saas>
body. 1t Is n labor uf love, done with.
out hope or desire Of reward, and am
sure there IA no one connected with The
work who would not willingly turn 10
over 10 another. hut who will do a.?
A. long us We are striving 70 sid our
cause, we feel that We have q right 10
ask that our friends everywhere will
instantly reject stories circulated To
discrolit NJ. No matter who may uu-
dertake TO organize oar forces aud pre-
pare them ior the great struggle OF
1890, they will be made The subjects
Of ail kinds II misrepresentation. We
viii 20 on with our work as long as we
feel that VIC can accomplish good
We have done remarkably well 50 fhr
We have great hope Of the future
"wbai Il the outlook for success IN
1909" guericd.
III the people are lrac TO themselves
brave, self.rcliant and rcsolute--and
will meet Us as they should aud per.
form THEN patti, We will triumph tn
1900 as sire ne God rrigns. Our al
most certain success in the next cam
paigu depends upon the courage, fdel.
ity aad patriotism Of tho people, to
whom VIC appeal to aid Us In orgaaiz-
ing and properly cquipping our forces
for battle. shall appeal to tho pco-
pie once again 10 do their whole duty
without falIcring, remembering that
whoever fights with "a fights for couu-
try, home and self"
Then, Governor, yua state unc-
qnlyocally that the Democratic platform
ui 1895 sfill voices The rs.H5iPies OF
the paGty9"
"iiusi nssurCdiy. All talk about
abandoning the well understood and
long established principles Of the Dem
ocrhic party, 50 clearly and accurately
enuuoiatod in tho Chicago platform Of
1896, cmana,es only ftom those whose
wish Is father to tho thought. Among
those Of us Who supported .ha! is!;.-
form, lhai Is among the loyal Demo
o.~-@si ~ couniry, all such talk as
shelving the silver issue Is regarded as
absurd, which Il r.. The Democratic
party Of the United States Is composed
only Of those who supported Mr. Bryan
and who still stand on the platform ci
the parry. There are no other kind If
Democrats
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The ringing remarks by Governor
stone, as above given, coming from 9
man who Is true to bis principles and
bis friends, one who Is looked to by
the muE aud hic o. the Democratic
party n voicing the sentiments Of all
honest men 10 the party, should be
sufficient TO quiet, for all time, tho
many Incorrect statements uf the gold
press regarding the work Of the Ways
aud Means Committee. It will moi,
however, Tot those paid tools ui Wall
stree, arc Intentionally disappearing
the motives aud objects Of those con-
posing the committee, for they are
fearful and suspicious Of any act
prompted hy patriotism.
There is no other siaglc agency ut
work in this country, that 1 know Of,
that il so well calculated to make the
great mass Of the people seli.rciaut
and masicrfu rs the work outlined By
this committee. II means political
revolution, with the people masters Of
the situation. The people Hre asked
to contribute aud also to hnanci their
own political campaign against the
combination OF trusts and moHopuiics
incorporating under the guisc and
name Of "ltepublisan Party" the par
ty Of Mark Hanna and the Sugar TIus, I;
the party that now stands for gold
moaomctallisin where formerly lis wis
cot leaders favored bimetallism aud
pointed out the inevitable result Of a
single gold standard. Read the FOL
lowing words Of james G.. Blaine.
spoken ia the United States Senate
Feb. l2th, 1873 (sec Congressional
Record, pages s2o.s2?,) in tho great
silver debate which ended Ia the Bland.
Allison compromise;
II believe the struggle now going
on 10 this country and in other corn
tries for a single gold standard would.
u successful, produce widespread dis
as,cr In the end throughout the world.
Tho destruction Of silver as money aud
establishing gold as the sole unit oi
valae mus, have n ruinOus effect on all
forms Of properly except those isvesi-
n,enis which yield liked return in
money These would be enormously
enhanced In value, and would gain q
dirpropnrtionaie and unfair advantage
over every other species Of property. "
G.ETrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Senator Vests arti-colonial rcsolu-
ton aud his speech In the Senate on
the subject axe IN full accord ani SYN
PATTY with the Missouri Democratic
platform on the expansion question.
Thosa EhO commend Senator Yrsi :
position, hut have not restrained q dis
position TO find fault with the cxpau-
sion plank Of the Springfield platform
and iis authors, certainly did not take
time TO thoroughly examine and arrro.
Oiate the full import Of Is meaning,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

= yonr liver iircdp Does Il fail TO
do It's du,yY II 80, don't neglect It's
caii for help. A few doses of ilcrbine
may save yon spell of sickness. Her
bsne il tho only perfect liver medicine.
1t cures chilis and fever, zoe. City
Drug s.Ofe. 2
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

There Il no opium or other harmful
substance In Chaisiber.ain's Cough Raas-
cdy. 1'hetc 10 not tho lcart danger Ia
giving Il to children. X d pheasant to
lake, too, and whai i mofr. has an ca-
ssLsisAed reputation Of s5 years rs The
most Successful medicine In usc for
coughs, colds, Group and whoopiag
careh. Il a!xrys cures. Try it. For
sale By City Drug ssere-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Gen. Garcia, the veteran Cuban pa
tgioi and hero of three wars for tho
freedom Of his beloved island. lived ~
see Cuba wrcstcd from Spanish mis-
government and tyranny, and will bc
held In grateful remembrance by all
-he !avc liberty aid independence
lie passed away In the full zenith OF
his martial glory, but We cannot avoid
a feeling of regret that he could not
survive TO sec a Cuban Republic fully
established, aud to participate In II,
inauguration.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The Niscayana Of the Philippine Is
i'nd- have formed Republic, elected
8 prcsidcu: End other national officers,
3"igpaied ranks for their military
-Jmmandcrs, etc. II might be we'll
f8r Us to watch with favor this attempt
20. sclf-goycrumsnJ, A. Il may solve the
question whether the Philippines are
capable Of governing ihcra@hrs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Tabler's Buckeye File Ointment re-
licves the intense itching. II sooths,
!, hcals, It cures chronic cases when
surgeons fail. II Is a scientific Ger.
laiuiy. Its sales increase through IT,
cures. II Is no experiment. Every
bottle guaranteed. soc; tubes, 7jc.
CITY Drug Store. 2
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The second Congressional aisgriri
was the banner Democratic district In
Missouri az the recent election. Ruek-
er's plurality Is 5.i4l. Tho Teuis
district gave the largest Erpnbiicsn
plurality. nas.kaid's plurality i
G,596.---Lrhansn Hustle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

XXYANTED 80 SEVERAL. TkffETw uETHI
w persons To this state 20 fsahaEa nasf
business IN their own and nearby counties,
u u fssniniy ciitee wuFk conducted ut hOTne,
saihry straight s110 n year and expenses
taAnttr. nonAhdr, no innfe. no lass s8iafg.
Moufhly SO. heivreaces kncinsr Hais.&H.
df~ss~i stamped cnyniopn. Herbert n
Hess trest.. Dept. NJ. Chicago.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Ballard's Horchouud Syrup Is not
mixture Of stomach destroying drugs,
bu, Is scientifically prepared remedy
that cures coughs and colds. and all
throat and lung troubles. Its action
is quick, prompt and positive 25c
and SOC. City Drug Store. 2.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Ceuiialia Courier: Stand up for
Missouri. A gay old boy Of IS sum
mers marieE a coy maiden og 50 win.
sers ut Garden City. Old sge cuts no
figure Ia Democratic State.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Ballard's Snow Liuimcnt will cure
lame back, sore throat, wounds, sprsins,
bruises. cuts, old sores; ladies, Il will
cnrc your back ache. 25o and 5Oe.
CITY Dug Store. 2
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

John iirsy died near Hush iIEil re-
errliy at tho ags pf to1 years. Ills
death Is attribslsd 70 ilse fact that be-
never toek drop Or grain 81 medicine
Ia his iifr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The Cuban Commission recommend
M army Of so, 600 on that island 10
restore and preserve order Gen Otis,
In command OF the Philippine forces,
says $4,000 men will be- required
there, aud about G, 900 is believed adr-
quatr for Porto Rico. Gen. Miles,
however, thinks % 900 will be gufi-
cicnt for Cuba, and that the Standing
army should be increased to 1000,
instead Of 100, 600. ~ il suggested by
Adjutant General Curbin and others.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Trustees Sale.

whereas, James T. Allen and Felix q. Al.
len. IN their certain deed Of trust dated the
10Th day 0f september. isgS, and recorded In
ne Reeorder's once OF 50. Francois county.
4syed TO the undersigned trustee the follow
ing described rival estate. situate, LYNX and
being 10 the county Of 81. Francois aud state
All Of the interest OF the first parties In
those norfinHs OF surveys No. i.ais and 10.
Described rs folluws: Beginning NJ Thomas
=. Mc1uiiin's land. running thence north 20
degrees west. %. % chains; theneh Nssih
degrees wc1t. ~ ~ chnihs u WriRht's ianni
thence south - degrees East, II chains TO
JouEltty'a land thence north : deRTesa east {,
s.5s chains TO Stone thence south - de-
grees east. 2.si chains 10 stone IN the cen
ter 81 ierrina road, thence north Z degrees
euzt, g. Gi chains to the beginning, contain.
.nE 5I.ni acres.
Klso another part Of survey az No. 1, oiB lie.
gclibad ak folinws; beginning at the south.
wvat corner OF the land conveyed ~ N. r.
Caycc TO Thomas 4, McMuiiin, running
thencv north dewfees east, us chains
tlsence north IS degrees west, t.s7 chains
thence south deRfseg west. II - chains
t1ence south "a degrees eari, sT chains 20
the oeHinnlng. contniniuEs acres. and az
sTFne inisrcst hsrnby conveyed 10 Felix q
Allen being his undivided unr.thiFd a. heir
~ Elizabeth A. allen, dscSass and the N
terest conveyed by James y. Alien being his
eoursrsy Interest Tn the Estate Of said Elisa
Which said convexanes was made 10 SO.
cure tbs gaynlcftt OF crfEein pEuniselfy
note la said deed % trust described; and
whereas, ny the terms OF said Deed of tfa9t
safd note Is row pfss due and remains IN
paid: now. therefore. M tie regueHt Of the
legal holder OF satd note. ami IN confnfD
ny with the pTOvtsions OF said deed oftfust.
will, on
Saturday. January 2ist, 1880,
hefwrea the hnars OF nine csciock IN the
g1renpon ana ffse O'Clock In she AFTERNOON
syf fl.nt Gny, al the front !to1r OF the Court
House. In the city OF Farmtnafon. ~. Yran.
COTS rnunty. MIsaoasrI, sell At Public venslue
to fhe highest bidder. for cash. tIsf foragp.
sng described gvnI cHtate, to satisfy aasd note
a1a tha costs uf exerutlnE this rs1Sr.
PHILIP fUkEsI, Trustee.
fsecemter Is. fze. n1EFSe3
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Clay, Back 4 Fleming hare mavcd
their real csiltc IND insarsnee eiica 70
The Rotsgcr buildlng. south sisls Pub
Ne Square.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Subscribe Now !
81 pays to Jan, 1900.
TO WHOM IT MAI CONCERN

Notice II hereby givru ~ the huuEahuidr-s
anu citgeug VI ~. Francois county Missouri,
thnl r. OH VIII ho presented - Us. Furiiath
li9thi bcuerai Assembly ~ the state uf ails.
l"ufI. asking that threc tll Terms 90 the I'd
francois tNuuty Circuit Court ba held al tho
cay u1 Pennington, IN said county, each
year, Wlfhiikp Jurisdiction M nU C.yil uni
riluiliill cases arising o. said county or ri
moved Co The same hf change nf venue from
am other county and !!sr core atisnt Jar,f.
dlril0s with ana appellate iurisuictluu irouI.
AMI likr experimenting rratrpl over the
lto'1t" Court county Court Municipal A'og-
plIhiinn court, Justices OF tho pracg,, ana
all !airrlur tribunals Of said county .aud Ike
pHWrr ana jurisdiction over persons, suit
losis. matters nnd thing ~ j. or may b.
I'f.d.l ~ law On TrfcrRnr" 10 Circuit
Courts IN THIS state
Jasper y .hnrks " T.. iicns1Cy
ID, j. hl:olH u. ~. MuFhury
Jrr trssom Merrill ripEln
". - RaTtdpu NJ r. Smith
! a. EnFlish r. ~. Fishrr
john =. TuWl. Geo. N. ison.
Is. y. Towl.
~, ICES
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Si11,Il1 F6H $4,000!

4 good farm and lead mines She
lH'st lead mines ever discovered IN
the iUitci STATES LEAD has been
ipulh lies 10 sheets ~ ana ~ feet
thick. solid lead. yields nl Per
cent, TO aay nothing Of the gold
and SILVER IN tho locality. lfnny
ono. ~ any company, wishes 10
DUv or invest IN something that
wih bring IN plenty OF money
now 81 the tinlu. ~ you wish 10
know e. !-ifs; aioTv shout this,
write to
MRS. n. n NrtF.
Fiat iiycg,
~. Francois Co. NO.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Though n grcs, admircr of Gen. 10
Wheeler, Mr.. Bailey of Texas objects
on Constitutional grounds 10 his hold
ing a sea, in Congress and 4 general
ship in the army at the same time. On
account of the universal popularity of
this gallant soldier, a great many pco-
pie aN disposed TO overlook this mat
ter; but Mr.. Bailey Is right The
Constitution should be strictly CON
slrued and adhered to, else II will soon
come to be Of little force. II It is de-
icctive IN any respect, amend II or
make ncw one; but II VIC grow care
less In ito observance in apparently I'M
important matters, we open up the
way for its violation in things Of great
moment, and weaken the foundation
upon which the Rcpublic and Amer
lean liberty rest.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

President Mckinley speech at the
Atlanta {Ga.,) Peace Jubilee on the
18th was broad and patriotic in utter
ancc. lie spoke Of the patriotism and
contributions If the Southern States In
the war with Spain, and iccllngly re-
ierrcd to the magic healing which has
closed ancient wounds and cffacud
their scar" This, he sail, was no
ANAL indemnity FOX the cost of the
war, The people Of the South are rs
generous rs they are brave, and they
cordially welcomed the President, aud
appreciated his expressions Of goodwill.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Are You


ssn matters os political nature
happening wcskiys II mot We o.
for aii READERS ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
FARMlNCTON
TIMES
Second Battle foi HineIaIiisn.

Headquarters 81 the three allied
free silver Parties have already
bccn opened IN Chicago. ana MARI
Hanna has rsccatly announced
ms Intention u doing likewise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
SENATOR HOAR'S APPEAL.

In speaking to the Cuban resolutions before
the Senate yesterday Senator Hoar again did
honor to himself and service to his country.
His plea for deliberate action was not an aban-
dcnment of the Nations interest and the cause
Of humanity. He did not seek TO lead retreat
from the position which the people Of the United
States, following their patriotic, steadfast and
sagacous President. have taken and mean TO
hold The wise and venerable Senator from
Massachusetts does not doubt that there are
dreadful wrongs to be redressed and that war
may soon prove to be the only means Of re-
dressing them. But he Is not yet convinced that
war is inevitable He urges that the irrevoca-
bic decision has not yet been made, and that
while deliberation is still possible It should he
exercised.
There are many who will not agree with Sena-
tor Hoar that by any further net Of conclatioc
or restraint our part n resort to force can
now be honoraby avoided. II we understand
public sentiment, the wcllnigh universal belief Is
that the moral responsibility has been COM
pletely devolved upon Spain. and that she must
provide the only possible escape from war. But
when the Senator. addressing the body to which
his membership has long added distinction but
speaking 10 the whole country. prays that war;
II 1t must come, shall be decreed by the war
making power aud entered upon by the Nation
with the solemnity BETTING the most momcu
tous act which organized society can perform
he utters words to which no man OF reason and
honor can afford TO be inattentive. 1t Is In truth
the imperative duty OF Congress to approach It's
task Of determining the course to be pursued in
this crisis Of National history in the mood in
which a righteous tribunal, prepares 10 do JUS
tce. and to execute that task with equal firm
turbulent passions as that by which the House
stained its record on Wednesday does not Illus
trate but contradicts the temper Of the country
1t is a deep affront to that great. serious. self
respecting. Godfearing majority of the Ameri-
can people by whom in good cause the Nation
will always he made invincible
There IS no need Of passionate defamation In
Congress 10 tone public sentiment up to the
pitch OF just war. The country is already r>
solved TO endure all necessary sacrifices, 10 eX-
pend rs blood and treasure freely and gladly
and never to yield. The liberation Of derious
emotions is not required to stimulate the mar
ta ardor Of our sailors and soldiers. They Will
be faithful TO the uttcrmost, and wherever they
are summoned into action there will be kin
"dled on their faces that supernatural light Of
battle which never burns in vain What the
dignity the welfare and the purpose Of the
American people now demand from their repre-
sentatives In Congress Is calm. sober decorous
performance Of duty, responding to profound
sense Of public care. For the justification Of n
decision so made and declared they can safely
rely upon the immutable verdict Of history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
70 HERRINGS on THIS TRALL.

Let there be no mistake about the earneS ness
Of this Government in the prosecution OF Its
Cuban policy. There Will be turning bnck.
no turning aside. Nothing will divert Il from
Its purpose Nothing II Is well believed, VIII
he able 10 check IT'S course There are other
things to be attended 10, no doubt, at home and
abroad. American interests In China are 10
be safcguardcd. Claims against Turkey for
wrongs to Americans in Armenia are 10 be-
pressed. But none OF these can play the part
Of a herring dragged across the trail. All Of
them put together will not suffice 10 check the
movement for better things in Cuba
The pursuit may not be precptate Delhi
GRAFTON IL not delay nor Is circumspection cow
ardIce Nemesis was often represented with
wings. but they were wings Of victory rather
than OF speed The world knows her TO he
leaden. footed But she never misses her quar-
~. There can be no better eXemplar for
Government that seeks 10 execute exact Justice.
ANY fool can Jump mp and down and scream
for war ANY man Invested with n little brief
authority" can bring on an actual war. \ large
proportion OF the wars OF history have been be
gun BY small men. weak men. foolish men,
wicked men. II takes n great man 10 conduct
great causes to successful issue in either peace
or war. That IN this present trying case peace
would he kept In this pcacc-ovlng land and be
restored to the much-vexcd neighborlng island.
has earnestly been hoped md strivcn for. That
has been a part of the Governments am not,
unless in the last desperate solution. TO be aban-
doned. But If the peace must be broken. the
final purpose OF this Government will not be
changed TO the pursuit Of honor and justice
It Is committed. From that pursuit It will
never. within the bounds Of human possibility.
be turned back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-15
WORK AT ANCIENT CORINTH.
THE AMERICAN EXCAVATIONS BEGUN AND
PROMISING MOST INTERESTING
DISCOVERIES.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The American excavations on the site Of
ancient Corinth were resumed by Director Rich
ardson on March %. The work will be pushed
this year with unusual vigor in the hope OF max
ing up for the enforced suspension OF the ex-
cavations during the war excitement OF last
spring. AS large amount Of earth has 10 be
removed In order to uncover the agora which
is al the point where the work is now begin
ming about fifteen feet Deep portion OF the
track some 800 feet. which was used by the
French in the excavations at Delphi has been
purchased. as we'll twelve dump cars. and the
slow processes OF conveying dirt In baskets on
the shoulders OF men Will be replaced by moro
wholesale methods. The work started with
eighty men and various mules
The excavations OF year before last were
largely tentative in their character but result.
fortunate success In itself inasmuch as It served
to locate the general topography. and guide
with certainty to at least the neighborhood Of
the agora- One OF the trial trenches which
was dug in the hope OF finding the agora came
upon broad. finely paved street. running be-
tween what were evidently important public
buildings but little has been done beyond this
1t remains for the work OF this year. which
will be conducted In the region Of this trench.
to lay bare the street and Its buildings.
Sufficient land has been appropriated by tho
Government and placed at the disposal OF the
American School to occupy the excavators for
the present year. The funds left over from
what was collected In 1896 ana 1897 are sufi-
cent to buy the track and cars and to make a
beginning Of this years work. Fifteen hundred
dollars more. however is needed. The treasurer
OF the school. Gardiner NJ Lane. No "A
State-St.. Boston will receive cont rfhutons for
the purpose.
The new Austrian Institute. under the direc-
ton of DR.. Adolph Wilhelm. has just begun
ploration and excavation on the site OF tho
Artemls temple Of Luso in the northern
Peoponnesus. Mr. Hogarth. the new director Of
the English School. is prospecting with a view
to beginning excavations in Crete
BENJAMIN IDE WHEELER
Ithaca, N. Y. April H. $685.