davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
northern 12@17c: chicke

1o@13c; northern, 12@17c; chickens,
northern, 12@17c; western, 1O@13c; fowls,
northern fresh 9@14c; western 10@12c;
ducks, 9@12c; geese, 10@13c; live fowls,
10011c.
No particular changes are noted in the
game market, the supply now being
mostly in the refrigerators of the dealers.
Still a few Maine deer, poor and thin,
continue to be illegally struggled in.
Potatoes have been in pretty free
movement, with the market very fairly
sustained. Sweet potatoes are a little
firmer, and are likely to be still more
firm this week: Aroostook and eastern
hebrons, 60@D63c; Green mountains, 700
73c; northern white and Green noun
tains, $4,000; white stars, 53@55c; Jer-
sey sweet, $2@2.25 per bbl
Onions are f1rmer, with prices higher.
The market on good stock Of native
onions is quotable at $2.50@3, the latter
price for large bbls in a jobbing way
yellow turnips are firmer and sell at soc
0$1 in round lots and job at 81 per Dbl
white turnips, $1.75. Beets job at 75c
per bush; carrots, 75c; parsnips, $1.25@
1.5O, and at 81. 25@2.5O per Dbl.
Celery is still firm, and sells at $5@7. SO
per box, as to quality. Caulif1ower is
steady at $3.50 per crt. Spinach is still
scarce, and jobs at So per bbl. Kale has
scarcely been in the market for a week
Dandelion greens are easier at 81. so per
bush; beet greens, $1.25 per bush. Cab
bages are decidedly firmer at $2025 so per
bbl Lettuce is very firm, and jobbing al
81 per dozen. Radishes are easy at 35c
per doz punches for round, with long al
SOC.
Egg plants are quoted at 81. so per crt.
Squashes are firmer at 81 per bb1, for
good. Water cress is quoted at 81 per
doz; parsley 40c doz mints, 75c per doz.
Cucumbers are a little easier at $3.50
Is per 100 for native dollhouse. Tomatoes
are easier at $1.50 per crt. Peppers are
quoted at 81 per crt. New native rhu-
barb sells at 5@Sc per Id.
Lenten demand for fish continues good,
and the dealers have an excellent trade
on both salt and fresh stock. Quota
lions on cured fish are very firm, receipts
being moderate, and stocks on hand not
too large.
About 200 barrels Of salt mackerel have
arrived during the past week. They
were from Ireland. The prices thereon
is unchanged at $18 for desirable offer
ings.
Steady prices are the rule on salt cod,
paddock, hake and similar varieties.
prices down to 5000 per box. For
canned fish there is also a steady trade,
Aoil sardines being quoted at $3.50
2.75 per case, and A-mustard sardines
at 50. 35@250.
Arrivals of fresh fish from the fleet
are mainly paddock, and quotations run
rather stiff, the call for supplies being
good all the week.
Smells are nearing the end Of their
season, but shad are beginning to come
forward in greater quantities, and come
out of the catalog of fancy prices this
week to a level that puts them on the
market more freely.
There were Sc vessels in from the fleet
with $4,000 lbs of fresh mixed fish.
Gloucester had in 20 vessels from mis-
cellaneous grounds with LIE, 900 lbs of
fresh mixed fish.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
Tin For Cotton Manufacturers.

Washington, March S.-Consul Gen
eral De Leon, at Guayaquil, Ecuador,
submits to the state department a re-
port which says that American cotton
manufacturers are gradually invading
the cotton markets of Ecuador, hither-
to held exclusively by Europe, and that
they are awakening to the fact that to
do business with South America they
have to furnish what the native GUS
toners want to buy, and not what the
American manufacturers think they
ought to want.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13

A new reason for urging the pro-
hibition of liquor selling in all gov
eminent buildings is the recent dis
covery of a "blind zig" in the new
national library. That liquor is sold
there without license in defiance of
law, is an outrage thar should awaken
such protest as will put out not only
the drink, but alst those who are
responsible for this wlessness.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13

We can safely say, however, that
alcohol will be included under the
head of narcotics and anesthetics, for
on account of it's paralyzing Influence,
all authorities admit it's narcotic eff
feet, and, indeed, DIR. Bartholow, in
his work on Therapeutics" treats of
alcohol under that head, and no one
will for moment deny that alcohol
is decided anesthetic and produces
narcotism in this way.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
Hard Times Ahead.

Santiago, March 5.-Between 1000 and
5000 men have been suddenly thrown out
of work in the province of Santiago
over 700 in the immediate neighborhood
of this city. Although Governor General
Brooke has wired 100000 required for the
February payrolls, there is still deficit
Of nearly $4,000: and the orders from
Havana still hold good limiting the
expenditure during the month Of March
for the entire province to 10000.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
Newspapermen Down South.

Richmond, March THE New Eng
land Newspaper league arrived here yes
terday. 1t was met at the train by a.
committee representing the chamber of
commerce, the Young Mems Business
association and the press of the city, and
during the day was driven about the city
to various points of interest. Last night
a banquet was given the visitors at the
Jefferson hotel by the bodies above
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13

Ar. DeFluent, editor the journal, Doyletown.
Ohio, suffered for number of years from rheuma-
tism in his right shoulder and side. He says "My
right at times entirely useless. [ tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to re-
ceive relief almost Immediately. The Pain Balm
has been constant companion of mine ever since
and it never fails" For sale by Barron & Ham
blet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
The Spring Months

Are most likely to find your blood impure and lack
ing in the red corpuscles which enable it to carry
nourishment to the and other organs. There
fore you feel weak, tired and lstess and are troub
led with spring huLlors. Relief is gwen by Hoods
Sarsaparila which purifes, enriches and vitalizes
the blood.
Hoods Pills cure biliousness. Mailed for %
cents by G. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
Contrast Settled

Lincoln, Neb., March S-M. L. Hay
ward was nominated for United States
senator in the Republican caucus here
last night. Hayward was the Republic
can candidate for governor last fall,
being defeated by W. A. Poynter, fusion
iSt.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13

Before the discovery One Minute Cough Cure
ministers were greatly disturbed by coughing con-
gregations No excuse for it now.
81 Pierce, Barton; r E French, Glover; I'll S
Webster Barton Landing; w Russell, Iras
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
CAST

CAST
Bears the signature OF s. H. FLETCHER.
In use for more tina, years, and
The KIM poA r. 441zOays Bought.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13

Intending buyers are invited to examine
the exhibition of
China Dinner Sets,
China Tea Sets,
China Bedroom Sets,
in short, everything In China and Glass
ware. Shapes and decoration never so
handsome, Prices never SO low.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
NO C :. .

Whereas, my wife Angie M Horn having
left my bed and board without just cause or
provocation, this is to forbid any person from
harboring or trusting her on my account as
shall pay no debts of her contracting after
this date. III. Q. HORN.
Morgan Certer VT. Feb, 81, 1898. ell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-03-13
Some Observation-Disclosures ThingSfOr W0mGltO ElOw

TAIN ner nealCD
b e a II t y! On
t h e contrary,
the life of the
average Amer
lean woman is
m ad e up of
work, fret and
w o L r y, ana
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

From the Frederickfown Democrat News.
On last Monday AIessfs. X. %. An.
thony and n. A. Anthony werc In a..
Louis consulting Missouri Pacific OIL
eials relative to running the bismarck
accommodation TO this place. They
report prospects favorable and any this
train can be secured II our people will
make the proper showing. The rail.
way people arc willing TO run this train
here IL Il cat be made 10 appear that
the company will not lose thereby.
Onr people must IN some way show the
company; first, that travel will be in
creased from points between here and
Blsmarck; second, that lrayel 10 Fred.
cricktown will be Increased third, that
there will be an increase In express
shipments.
All these uill happen and can easily
be shown. IL Is quite plain that II a
person can leave here ut or o'clock
10 the morning, spend a day In st,
l.onis, and be at home the same day at
Q p. M, the travel from this point 10
81. Louis will be increased twice over.
In order 10 spend orc day IN st, Louis
the way trains now run, three days are
consumed, as well ~ the expense Of
two nights In ST, Louis. II this train
should be put on aud our people 90 to
work and advertise this town rs sum
mcT resort, many hundreds Of visitors
would come where only n few come
NOW. This .:a!a ~2a!a !es.e :a:= So
ton at 1880 a M, and get into st.
Louis nj 9 a. IN. This would give an
opportunity TO gardeners, dairymcn,
chicken, egg and butter raiscrs TO place
their products fresh Ia the morning
markets Of ST. Lonis. In this way the
express business would be increased.
This train can be secured Il our bust.
ness men, men known to the company,
will 60 10 wCgs aud show up the fore
going facts.
The people OF Knob Lick and Farm
ingtou should lend their assistance.
Thoy will be as much benefited as we
WILL We would like to hear from them.
We would be glad TO receive and
publish Suggestions that any person has
TO make concerning this matter. The
more assistance rendered the quicker
this train will be put on.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
TWENTY YEARS 400 THIS WEEK.

Pennington people were discussing
the organization oi an immigration so.
ciely.
Yeagcr's granite mills near Knot
Lick were destroyed by fire. Loss,
about 81, 900.
lion. John :. Bush lectured before
the Literary Society on "Aiounds and
Mound Builders. "
Mise Phoebe Cousias disappointed
our people by failing tn NEE, an en-
gagemea, TO lecture in Pennington,
Ex.Collector j. y. iIighlcy bought
the lilll & bro. store house at BOnne
TeHr, with a view Of engaging In mer-
chandising at that place.
A little daughter Of Mr. Retornaz
was knocked down by team hilohed
10 a wagon, and the wheels ran over
both Of her legs, but she escaped with
out broken limbs.
r.. {. Sebastian arrived here with j.
W Tucker, whom he had arrested at
Mine La Motto on a charge Of murder
ing samuel Wilkersou Ia 1874, aud do.
! liyorcd him over to sheriff McNlulin.
The pepils Of Carleton College gave
an interesting entertainment, consisting
Of rcciiatious, dcclanlalions, Oraiions,
songs, etc. Miss Emma Eiseubcrg de.
liyered The salutaiory, and Miss Jennie
Hunt read an essay on "AIen Who Have
Kept the Morid Awake 4"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Sao; TErssEh TIC Cody.

John Bowman and Duley Asbridgc
20, into a difficulty in Mili Grady's bill
lizard hall at Flat River last Monday
evening about O'Clock, when bow
man drew = pistol and shot Asbidgc,
the ball striking him below the right
nipple, and passing through his body.
tie - in very serious condition, but
there is some hope that he msy sur
viye. Il Is said the trouble grew out
%! friendly scuflle between the two
men, when Bowman became angry aud
went in for blood. deputy Constable
Jesse NJ. Garrett arrested Bowman and
brought him 10 Pennington Monday
night and delivered him up To Sheriff
Jen u. Ilighlcy. lie was locked up in
jail pending the fate Of his victim.
For caoiSo groceries Of al kiuis 60
to Davis & Sprott.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Oaiinary.

Mrs, Daisy Murray .beloyod wife Of Andrew
Murray. died ut FLAT River February ~. 100
Of consumption. aged - years. smonths and
n days. she was born June 18th, isss. Tbs
funeral was conducted b. this Flat EIyerand
Doc nun odd Fellows Lodges. the discourse
'ieing preached by She writer. In the old
rendlaton church at Doe Run. 90 a large and
lntelligent audience. from Matthew n.c--
"comc. see the piaer WHERE thu Lord lay -
The remains were laid AZ rest IN The old
pendlcton cemetery.
sister Daisy Murray was q true and talth'
ful member OF the Free Baptist Church Ut
Fiat RlyeF, and died 10 thn living faith, trust
inR IN Him who alone can save. She "a gone
where there Is no more consumption, where
there Is ma more pain, and where death shall
never enter. but where everything shall be
happiness ana Joy tor ever and ever.
SHE leaves a husband and darling baby
30 mourn hor SAD departure.
REy. :. \. MONTGOMERY,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Southeast News.


Charleston wants . new railroad
depot.
The Baptists Of jackson intend To
have a new church this year.
There were five deaths from spinal
meningitis In Sikestou within three
days last week.
One farmer IN Wayne county has
lost about rs pigs this winter, which
wero carried away by foxes.
One OF the kimmswick forists lost
all his plants during the recent cold
weather, and will give up the business
entirely.
The bloomfield Cosmos objects to
the number of negroes who arg loeat-
ing there, as Il considers them undesir.
able citizens.
The Sheriff of Madison county feared
that his four prisoners were making
ready to escape, and curtailed their
privileges of the corridor at once
VIM. Burns will be hanged at Ben
ton on March 5Oih for wife murder
Burns Is a colored man, who killed his
wife 10 June, 1897, IN a fl of jealousy.
Edward Bruce, a well to do farmer
uf Butler comfy, committed suicide on
the cath ult., by blowing the top OF
bis head off. No cause Is assigned Tor
The deed.
The Benton Record was u years
old last week, aud has been under the
management Of the present editor for
ten years. lis good paper and
deserves success.
Milo Grigory shot and Killed Joseph
Colbert near Campbell, Duukliu county.
on the goth ult Ia a dispute over "a
watch. The murderer fled aud has not
yet been captured.
A negro named Eb johnson of Pop.
lar Bluff made an attempt TO assault
two white girls on the 2lst ult., aud
would have been lynchcd when cap
,urcd Il the Sheriff had not amuggled
him out of town.
The lronton Register says a petition
Is In circulation asking that the ques-
ton Of bonding the ironton district for
$4,000 for high school purposes, be
voted on W April, and states that the
Register is empha,ieally opposed 10 1t.
Mrs. G. II. Quinn Of Mississippi
county died on the goth ult., and her
husband died four hours later. They
were buried In the same coffin. A sou
had died the previous day, and another
sun was In dying condition. Pneu-
moaia was the cause Of the deaths.
The language Of the obituary writer
ia often something wonderful snd fear
tul TO read. In recent one, Of
young girl of eighteen, who died in one
Of the Southeast towns, the writer spoke
Of her loss being deeply felt in the
household, where ''she was her fathers
accountant and her mothers servant
gih"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at tie Office OF
the County Clerk to March 8tb, 1899,
up to o'clock p. m, for rip-rap,
macsdam and gravel, by the cubic
yard { bids for each RiEd Of said ms
terial to be separately made), for the
construction aud completion of that
portion of the rock road on the bed Of
the Pennington and Pulosi road, be-
ginning on the corporation line OF the
City Of Pennington, In the center Of
the Pennington and Potosi road, run
ming ENTHUSIASTICALLY along the main
line of said road TO the west side Of
Wolf creek bridge, distance Of about
s-s miles, according to an order
made aud entered Of record In the St.
Francois County Court record, on the
9TH day Of February, 1899. Bidders
are required TO furnish with their bids
the names Of their securities for The
faithful performance of their work or
contract. Contractors or bidders 10
fnraIsh and deliver MI rock or rip-rap,
nacadam aud gravel, at points on said
road as designated by tho supefintend.
ent ID charge. Bids to be opened by
ihe County Court and contract awarded
March sth, 1929, az . o'clock p. M.
The Court reserves the right TO reject
any aud NIL bids. by order Of Court.
THoS. II. STAN, Clerk.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Fund Dead ID Her Bed.

Aiiss Annabcl Rome, daughter Of Dr.
Rome Of lIoc Run, was found by her
sister last Sunday night, about IL
O'Clock, lying across her bed dead.
Nils, Rene had retired abont O'Clock
aud when her sister went up to the
room between 10 and ~ O'Clock, she
was lying diagonally across the bed,
only partially undreSscd, and on going
20 her, her sister WAS horriaed to find
that she was dead. Miss Rome was
subject to heart trouble, having before
hsd one or two severe attacks, aud il
is supposed that she Wa stricken while
disrobing for the night, and threw her.
self across the bed and expired. She
was bright, cheerful young woman,
aad her sudden death Was a terrible
shock to her family aud friends.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
CE4uRCHEs.

IszE&syT EEiAS li-y- g.. ]. iLiINEH, b.b
g., tor Preaching susdrs morning and eve
1inE, SUNDAY srhoE 81 e. su u. M, Mn. VI
uARLAN. superintendent rInO"T meeting
"wednesday evening.
MrruusiisI EFt-, A., ~'it ui-itr' =.
EHEE1. lJ,ilT i'f-srhiur every NaiAda,
naorulng ana rvratRg. Sundsy sr''nl ~ 90
"a. m. Dr. ,. l.. nAw, supt Prayer meet
Tag ever "Wednesday v,ening
MENNONITE ErIsUarlE-l,rs !. !. Martin
Tastor, preaching cEra sgnlay morning
ana crrhing. sunday school 81 - A. ~.
=. ". GATLEI. -upt. Prayer meeting every
"Wednesday cssRiHE.
Hsrrisr REV. ~ II. Ma >"LE, Insior
t,Evnchlng nrJ aud tuifd sundays NJ rach
mpnts,. tnuu'nE 1Af evening. fmyci
sueetiuz Cy.ry cin~..l,y utssslug sun
.i., sci.c.,l @. -. 20 . > -! L'r. sn!"rih
frudCHi.
0 CHatErt,V Eld. a NJ iI4RHAl, psstor.
prenchiug .thBu and fuvIrh sundays of
each n,1nlh. morning ald evening. sun
day school so M. ". y. Fleming, sHPcT
Gnleudpnt J. T.. r. &. 4. cGsJ sunday
evening ~ O'r.A'k.
.HruEElN-Hcv. s /. E'IDITrS". pastor
Preaching ,vuFy -un,4sy uI1rnInH except tiie
fourth. cltrrllsu after church.
CAruDiIr-gry, FathcT ToOHEl Tcsiirnt
priest Mass even SUNDAY s-EncIr yirsi az Il
O'Clock. catcchlsin sam slal 90 ! 81.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Tribute Of Respect.

HsAAHCK, Mo., ivb. l6. ls1o.
The following rcsplgtions w're adopted by
bismarck lodge No. 40 4. %. &. W
Whereas, II has Iteascd Almighty God 70
remove from our raidst curl 'oysii brother,
louis Petit. who aha Feb, rth. $50. after a
few days Illness; therefore, b. It resolved
First, That whilc we bOyi In humble sub.
mission TO Ills WILL We mo arm the loss ofour
beloved brother ami weQ,c wc submit 20
Hts divine will. which has asnrivcd US OF a
fellow companion, We deeply feel oui iJss
second, That copy Of these resolutions
be entered on the minutes ~ this Lodge
and copy be transmitted 10 the family OF
our deceased brother, also that they h. pub.
Iished In the FAEaIsGToS TINES. and that
our charter be drapeti In mourning for thirty
days. e. 7, Tl'LLoCH,
GEo }. tsoELrE.
". s., DENT. Committee.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Tribute q Resrect.

CtuLEToN COLLEGE. Frh. g7, 1880.
on iirurinE ui tHr death ~ MISS Auuapel
Rome. the Congress composed Of the sta
dents OF Carleton college adopted the ful.
lowing resolutions
Whereas, tod IN his wisc providence has
seen NJ 70 remove from this world Miss An
mabel Hone. former s;uacs; OF Carleton
College, therefore resolved.
list. That while We bow Ia humble sub
mission, the suddenBess Of the dlspensa
ton OF His providence shocks rs. ana wc
arr nwed Ia the presence OF death.
ID That IN our assUriatfon with Miss
Rome we found her a genial, pleasant asao-
Gate. an Industrious student. richly en-
dowod with the faculties Of mind and heart
that gave promise Of great future useful
ness.
I'd. That we express 20 the bercaye,l 10
rents and family our profound sympathy
and mingie our tears with theirs IN this
snrrnN.
tth. That q committee bc appointed In
behalf nf thr students Of carleton College
to ettend the funeral.
ath. That n cory Of these resolutions be
presented 20 the family and furnished 60
the press. MiSSfE DrNN,
ALrnl nuENEtI. Com.
AWTuIu LAM sos
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

The Pennington Marble and Granite
Works has on hand a large stock Of
flushed work Some line granite
monuments, made Of the Barre, Con-
cord, Quincy, and Ebony GRANTEES.
Also a large stock of marble monu-
monis and head stones Those who
intend to decorate the graves of their
relatives or friends with granite or mar
bic would do well 10 call while there
Is a large stock Of finished work to Sc
lcct from. Work aud material guar.
auieed to give satisfaction In every re-
spect. Respectfully,
FaRHISGTUS MARBLE
AND GRANITE WOnKs.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

Little Le1nnra Dpu Rlns Counts, daugh' er
Of NJ. ana Mrs }. u. Counts Of Madison
county, No. wns born January roth. and
departed this life sunday, January nth,
iS1. The remains af this parental Joy
were laid 20 rest IN the Masonic cemetery at
Pennington. No. Thc life Of only a irw
short days WIS 'he foreground OF expect
ant hopes; the departure a LAY ~ sainess.
Wen II Is that our wills are not tiod's ways,
and n thu hour az sorrow ist IT. iIv con.
soled and trust 10 Ills providence.
A bud IN the Rhrtien OF life ~ wtthcrsd
ny the hand OF heavenly glory,
Hut the Innocent heart ~ quickly severed
Is with Jpsns-ihe sweet, sweet story
Yes. gone frum this world ~ cold
To blossom IN the "City OF Gold. "
Father and mother, be not grieveG;
AT mot sdAa.r haari tsa hrs,k -n a.,a s-sn.ia.
fur your darling 50 lately sheavei.
Heckons for you IN her angel splendur.
@, yes leunura " star OF hOpf 20 YOU.
In CLINE whore icy winds never hiew.
". ALFRED n.
Carthas., No, Feb. n. isgi.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses were issued as fol-
Iowa during the past month:
Jan. 81, Joseph Goetx Of bismarck
and Miss Minnie Daimacr, county
married February by Rev. J. II. c.
Fritz.
Feb. Ist, Edward Roseuer and Miss
Ida Au Buchon OF French Village;
married on the 9th by Rev. Henry
Munger.
Sd, Joseph j. Benham and Miss
Maggie Forshec of Bonne Terre; mar
ried on the 5th by Rev. 4. u. c. Kocth.
9th, james A. Kcome and Miss Cora
Van Dyke Of Elvins; married same day
By Squire w. j. Level.
9Th, Ed Luther Of Desloge and Miss
Emma Shairan Of Taylor Place; no
return.
18th, Joseph T.. Burns and Miss
Lucy Moody Of Flat River; married on
the 18th by Rev. 5. +. Montgomery.
I4th, William /. o'Baunou Of Sye.
uiie and Miiss Ida u. Murphy Of El,ins;
married same day by Squire BRADY.
goth, Edwin Burk and Mis- Amanda
J. Steagail Of Bonnie Tcrn; no return.
2ia, Il. w. Rcavcs and Miss Eliza
4. Rector Of Pennington; married
same day by Rev. A. Rucher.
3ia, Edward II. Turiey and Miss
Carrie Havemtieks Of Vale Mines; no
return
2ssh, Alonzo IIerrington and Mixz
Rosie Hamnsn Of Avon; no resnrn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-03-02

The difference between the Louisi-
aua purchase aud the Philippine pur-
chase is vast, not only In the extent oi
territory, but in the circumstances OF
each purchase. The purchase of the
Louisiana Territory removed the men
ace Of war; the Philippine purchase
brought on war: Lhc one extended the
principles Of free government, the
other involves an act Of dcspoiism.--
Post Dispatch.