davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14
Harrington Times
THURSDAY, SErrEMrEHII. 1899
Grape. at Klein & BIO


---------------------------
Grape. q, Klein & Bro e.
Wheat, local market, 3D. cents.
Up.r,-dale are the -uir- put up at
Gicu-cs.
For fresh groceries gn TO Davis &
Hprott's.
Frc5h Vegetables every morning at
Klein a Lro.'s.
Cad lraun has the best brand Of
fresh ul,'crs.
Nj. Touo Sebastian {, wishing friends
in 81 Lpui,
II sou want good irc5b oy,'ers 90 Ia
Chi lrauu's.
Nli.s Nellie Rushing b.. gone "a Fay
etc 20 alte1d school.
smoke Friedman, Columbia Dome
cigars. They ME d,hcinu.
bart Walker has gone 3, Fulton 10
attend Westminster COLLEGE.
Scdoul bnok' aud ~ Mud. IT school
supplies "a Cii bug >rFe.
See our clothing bctpgc YOU buy
your Eull -u;t --Dai- h >ptnDt,
Have You ordered your iIl ,uit YETI
See Gicl-r, Dhc merchant '1ilcr
Born, september ., l..9. to the
wiir II Judge Il. G. Iuch,r, q SON,
bert Zeal has returned to ST. Louis
after d ,i,n Of several weeks IN town.
Cab n Karsch's thi. week and note
h. cut riicc, OH broken lots and odd
pain.
Go 10 tic Ci'y n;ug Stofc for aH
Kind. OF school supplies. Assortment
complete,
Use Chase & Sauhuiu', Famuu, los.
ton Coffccs. From I2c Ia soc per 10.
ri Klein a. IIru IS.
Nclbourn Smith and Philip ripkin
lett last week for Fayc,lc, Mo, to ut.
tcud Central College.
Cali a, Nj, y relry's news stand
for school book, aud school supplies.
Fine stationery a specially.
DAYS ~ Sptolt have just received Il
new stock OF gcEtlemcu's furnishing
goods. q w. lhrm call,
AIR. Eob,r forsytbe Of Cleveland,
Chic, h here ior week, the guest Of
MIR aud Mrs Merrill ripkm,
Mr.. j. ". Moore Of Nation town
slip passed through town Monday on
his way hone hum Mine In Muilr.
An olcglGt variety of fall suiliug.
was received this week Ey /. Giersc,
the niefchan, tailor, call aud see thcm
Mcssis. San,'l j. Tcticy and Jnhu
Kocn are gazing in,n the tin aud hard.
ware business at Fiat River.
lid, A. NJ llarraI will oil his regu-
lat appointment at tie Chiistien church
next sunday morning aud evening.
Miss Daisy Walker returned to lie
soto "Wednesday, after slsi, of tt
couple Of weeks with AIRS. Merrill Pip
Kin
For all kinds II schuol supplies,
books, tablets, stationery, crayans, petit
ellis, pens, etc, 20 10 the City Drug
Store.
Fouud---Ju.t this side If Doe Hun, a
tau shoe, which owner eau get by call
Ing a, Tats ofise sad paying ior this
notice.
Dr. James j. RoHe uf Zoe Eun died
very suddenly % beat, disease In So
i.oais Last Saturday. tie had started
to Colorado tot the benetit OF bis heaIlh
John Cteiick has been missing some
Of bis chickens, aud lie would give
warning TO the thieves that they would
better be careful OF tbe. might get hurt.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14
TO CLEAN CARPETS.

II YOU have carpet that looks dingy and YOU wish
h restore it TO It's original freshness make stiff ather
of Ivory Soap and warm water and scrub it..widh by
width, with the ather. Wipe with clean damp sponge
DO not apply more water than necessary.
The vegetable oils Soap made lis purity for
special uses fos wt other ana unsatisfactory.
% sy t~s ~4srsA ansHse 0o-sa~~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

an persons indebted TO j. N. Ksrsch
are earnestly requested To make settle
heni II once. Mr. karseh has had to
make a trip IVES, far tie benefit u his
falling health. and iiIa bills for fail
stock comins In, |, Is urgent that eol-
lrcllons be- made. lie therefore hopes
this, those whom he has accommodated
win appreciate the situation and come
forward Al once aud settle.
4. p. ksnzrff.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Besides the line Of carpets which ihey
cary, Davis 4 Spiott have a large Iiue
II sauipIrs from which buyers can OF
der. Cali null see them.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

The strike at Desloge over the eight.
hour Law WAS, We are pleased to learn,
nnicably adjusted last Wednesday.
Ne understand that the Deslugc Con.
soidatcd Lead Co. offered to advance
the wages ul The men to the scale pre-.
yai,ing 1T The ST Joe Lead Co : works.
The hours to remain the same n they
we're (tru). and the company to test
the conslituionaliIy of the eight hour
law, aud II The law is upheld by the
courts, Ia abide by H. Upon this prop
usiiiun IN agreement was reached. aud
the mCu went back to their work
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

You can get sewing machine cheap
At Hobart Tctry's al the standard
makes 90 haT...
AZ 40 rx,erWal Iiuiump, " most won-
slerful penslr~ive nnd curative power,
Ealisrd'S snsw I.iaimcns L. not riua.lrd
by any other IN the world. Price a5
and Doc II CITY Hsug STORE.
wAsrxS -so.oeo tIrssseIxss white
oak tiss. delivered % the tight o. WY
q lie n. d. q B. r. HI. For speci-
1nskien. ssa fusshas psrxlswlsu iaquirs
y g. H. FAkE, Euxlrssr lniuttnapeo
y Nh. Bcsee Fexfvs Sio'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Ed aud Mr.. A. NJ. Iisrrd ro-
turned fom Mine ~ Muue thi, week,
and fcpor. good meeting in which
they have bren engaged for .ovcrn!
days
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Norman Traueroiebt. the merchant
tailor, has received an unusually at
irac,lve line of fall piece goods In AL
the Istest patterns and eicihs. This
h suod ;imc 10 order ycur fall suits,
bEt before .asius 20 cali aud see hlsn.
Workmanship and style NIL thai can
bs desired. and hls rsires are right.
Al prcscas. until hls new Store room q
.inishsd, hc Is located 10 room ever
or. @. W. Williams Office.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Mis- Eleanor Conway Of Pennington
was in liunuc lcrro yesterday and or.
gauizci music class She expects ,n
begin instructions about the middle of
She mnnlh --nemuernl. ncgiher.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

NJ. r. j. Clifford, wife aud daugh-
ter, aw taking vacation 10 the North
aud East. visiting New York, fhila-
ielphia, Baltimore, Washington Cily,
Jersey Ciiy and other points this mouth.
A auto from him from Coney Island on
the 9th reports them having nice
time, aud while We were sweltering be
says the weather there was delightfully."-
cool.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

icr--Ausust Thcmsen 9 Sons an
prepared - fnrsIish good. clssn. clear
- IL large o. smail quantities. send
n your oricfs md the5 WIN b alle<
rrsur'',.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Tho 10th district w. G. 4. {. held
an interesting convention a, Elsins las,
Thursday and Friday. The district
officers report three new u,flons, and .
remarkable lacrosse of thought along
temperance lucs. Miss Carrie Lae
Carter gave two aoe addresses TO an
apprcciailse audience. Delegates were
present from farmirston. Donac Tegre.
Dcsotu aud other unions. All ex-
pressed themselves highly pleased with
the wosk Of TIE commistees on eater.
tainrncns, decoration and music. The
aew district officers ares MIS-. A. j.
Ms.issy. Deso,o, president; Mrs. Let
Ito MAY, Eisiss, corresponding score
tass; Airs. Ida Kcndrick. wehr.er Park.
recording secretary; Mrs. Lena Num-
inert. Dcsoso, treasurer.
You viii find skc largest assnrlmep.
n jrweisy Of all kinds In Southeast
Missouri at the old cssabIishsd lew cry
-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

From the appearance Of The Farm
iogton papers the citizens Of Farming
ton mus, be worked up to about the
jumping OFF place With the excitement
caused by the coming o! i circus, and
the wonderful cures effected by q couple
Ut delegations Of divine healers, or
something near It--lloune Terre stT.
Gicrsc. the merchant tailor, is al
ways looking out for something TO
please his customers, and IN his fall
goods, which have arrived, he has
somc Uf the most attractive piece
goods ever brought 10 Pennington.
He invites you TO call and sec them,
aud as YOU will be wanting TALL suit
sc0n leave your order.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

The Bonne Tere Democrat Register
Of the sth says: The experience of
Frank Taylor, who resides about three
miles northeast oi BOnne Trrre. has
been truly sal one. Last Saturday
night his wife died. and sunday night
his mother also brcn,hrd her last. Iu
add to his misery Mr. Taylor and q
Young sister lie 10 bed seriously III with
typhoid fever aud dependent upon the
chniiy Of ncighbors. A paper was
circulated In Bonnie Terrr and numbers
Of our citizens contributed To the relief
II the stricken family.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

We can III yon wah a new suit, hal
and shucs Ut a very small cost
DAVIS & SpHUTT.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

We have added 10 our stock full
line Of mems and boys clothing and
are selling them very low.
DAVIS q srRorr.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

A, l.. OHcu keeps everything 10 the
way oi staple aud fancy groceries, pro-
vision, etc. Orders promptly filled
aud goods delivered At your door.
Markr, price paid for country produce.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

J. + Pullman, merchant tailor, has
in.t received an unusually attractive
liueo imported and domestic fan z DDS
and samples, IN all The latest aud most
elegant designs. liz invites You 10 call
and .cc him. aud viii guarantee YOU
style, fit aud best workmanship.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

We buy hay, rorn, wood aud eve
Iylhing the farmer has to sell, aud
pay the highest market price, cash ct
produce DAVIS s. SrRoTT.
For the 1rsi time in twenty five az
thirty years 81. Francois county will
have no fir this year. We have ex-
crllent ialr grounds, though they need
considerable improvement in building ).
stalls aud fences---but for svme cause.
the fairs held the last few years have
proved failures, This county, with It's
good stock farms, agricultural, mineral
and other resources, ough, TO be able
To SUI port fair aud make Il success
We would like to sec the 81. FrancnI.
County A. 4 NJ. Association rcorganixed
aud new life, encrgy and en.earize
Infused into It,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

Last Friday night the barn of MIR
Joel Laws, Who lives several miles east
NJ town, was strucA by lightning and
burned lu the ground We understand
Tint Nlr. Laws lost 500 or coo bushels
Of wheat, several hundred bushels 81
corn, hay aud other contents of tue 5sfH
Mr.. Thomas Lang, MI aud Mrs
Jesse Marks aud Mr. Jacob llelbcf al
tended the Grand Army eucampment
at Philadelphia list week After the
cucampmcnt they vi.iicd Washington
Ciiy aud other roiuts Mr.. Lang may
remain East a short time TO visit rela.
lives.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-09-14

His line Of gcnilcmeu's suiling- is
always the best aud Of the latest pat.
lcrrs--wc mean +. GIcr.c, rhr mer-
riaut tailor lir has just received i
large line Of ftll goods You ought To
see them aud order suit at oucr
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
HE MADE MR. DAVIS EXPLAIN.

1 The recent manager of Richard Harding Davis recalls an amusing story which is told of this brilliant and l eccentric young writer. The scene was in the home of an | actress in New York. She was enter i taining a caller who knew all q NJ. Davis's stories by heart, when the aiI- thor was announced. After the two men had toea properly introduced the business man continued his convcr:sl- tiCn. MT Davis was clearly impG- rieut. He had something Of his own 10 say. After fidgetinG :. bit, walking over D the window and drumming on the panos, he went back 10 his chair and produced some photographs.
 Here are sCme pictures of the ncn- pie who are playing in Ire L:ttlesl Girl, ne explained
 'Ah?' said the business man.
 Yes replied Mr. DaY:s
 An American play?'
 "Yes, enc Of mine"
 "Indeedn"
 From ore of my stories,'' added MT. Davis ir-itably; my Van Biabcr stories"
 Van Bibber. Van Bib5er." repeated the business man. German stories?"
 No; English I wrote them first for c newspaper and then
 With an impeTtur0ab.e face the bus mess man. aided by the silence Of tho actress, led the author. stop by step to tell the history of the Van Ribber yarns and when he had finished bo5h men rose and gravely shook hands MT. Davis was red and persbiring. The other man was cool and collected.
 Then the business man withdrew and treated himself to a bird supper. and his solitary laughter mada the waiter fear that he was serving luna tic.-Philadelphia Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
Mines and MininQ

and Harry Turner, mention cf which
 was made in the Citizen yesterday af- teInoon, was accidental to great eE-
 tent. Their pack animal having strayed away both gentlemen were oEf in search of the thirsty animal when
 MT. Wheatly ran on the ruins of an old a-Iastra, which attracted his attention A short search for the occasion of 2 seemingly prehistoric mill revealed the lsdge which Messrs. WheatIy and Turner prize 50 highly-lured by Providence, possibly, to deposit thai will yield them Q fortune IL should be called the Lost Horse mine. Ina boys are making preparations to start out tomorrow for the purpose of thor CugAly prospecting the property. They will first sink a well in a deep canyon in the near vicinity of the find with the hope Cf striking water, the belief prevailing that th-tse who operated the old 2rrastra must necessarily nave had wateT near by, and the theory is that this deep canyon furnished the de- sired fiuid-by vel C. tank, long since tilied Up by foods.-Tucson Citizen.
 Bent and Sampson. who own valu- able gCld prospects ae Las Guijas, e making preparations to dc some ex- tensive development work, and to that end will soon let contracts for sinking on several Of the Grant group. Con siderable development work has al ready been dcne, revealing ore bodies sufficiently rich to warrant them in 2 more general exploitation.-Tucs Citizen
 Charles Wores of this city las se- cured a bond and lease on the Copper Glance mine in the Huachuca noun ts.ns, successfully worked for long while by Samuel Dcnnel,y and follow CTS, generally known as the Salvation Army camp. The Copper Glance has tssn mada 10 pay it's way from the grass roots down, and under the enter pr sing management Of MT. WoTes we expect to scon chronicle large ship ment5 Of bullion from that camp Tucson Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03

end of the canine and demanded that another dog a.. nearly like the depart ed in every respect as possible should be given 10 him.
 TO humor him, compliance was promised, and forthwith dog b match the lost one was brought to the Eereaysd owner. This was cnly a be- ginning. for one cur after another was tenGered until the number get into three figures. Every brute in the lot was rejected, for in the whole list not one was identical in form. color and size with the slain. if one was just right in color he was a tride too heavy or toe light, and if his weight was saG- isfacc0ry the color was not quite right.
 Under these circumstances there was no use Of the railway men trying to do more. and Slater bro0ded over his wrongs. The suspicion grew that he meant to get revenge. and he was arrested on a charge that implicated him in an attempt at train wrecking, and he was sentenced to jail for one year. Chicago Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
THE AMERICAN REGULAR.

The thing about our regular which first struck the foreign military at tachss who came here to observe our Spanish war was b.s unbuttoned neg ligeHce in dress. While there is TO end Of fuss issued to this man-fne clothes. brasses, lace, pcmpons, and don't know what not-he keeps it in 2 chest ir, Its barracks, and he hates the sight of 1t. Nothing but a sentry with loaded gun and positive orders to kill could make him keep his coat but toned. This is because he IS an Amer ican. and that is the national character
 l foreign officer asked at Tampa last spring: "Why does he have all this tsatage. all this transportation. all [ 5se cooking things he does not take fr to war?"
 Wait" 1 replied.
 Later the officer saw him It San tiago and the property was l-st be- hind. He trudged along with his blanket roll. his three days i1 the haversac ck. his ammunition, n cup and meat tin. He was light and field like-v=ry much admired by the for igaer-F.2der-c Remington in Gel Hers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
HINkY DENK ON THE STAND
Tesfifies Thai He Knows Of no Gsmb
 ling io Chicago.

Chicago Hinky Dink'' Kenna, al- derman from de Foist ward" was q witness before the E1x>er invesliga- tiOn committee today, and the first question put to him was:
 Do you know any thing about gamb- ling in Chicago?" ?"
 Sure. replied "Hinky."
 Where. if any place, is gambling conducted 9"
 In de Unicn League club said the alderman with 8 smile of triumph, while a crowd of his heelers and con stltuents laughed and applauded.
 HInky wl5 the star attraction of the investigation today and had gone into the presence -f the committee with 2 grim determinati- to make Baxter an his push ic0k like t'irty cents" He was eXQuisitciy attired in a light spring suit, pink shirt a-1d blue tie and wore diamond So big that the members cf t1s comm tttee were d2H- Zled. Hc had his answer to the ques- ton as to his knowledge of gambling all prepared beforehand. and after his sally at ClicaSC-s s swellest club he Was It. with the admiring crowd of he unwashed which had assembled Jo see the fUn.
 What form of gambling is carried on at the Union Ieague?"
 Well, y'see, l ain't much cn gamb- ling mezslf, dough I'm putty lb'ral sort of q feller and can't see no harm ia t. If people wants to gamble let 'en go on an gamble is my senti- ments. Why, dere's gamblin every night in de beet families cf Chicago. See?7
 Nobody could doubt Hirky's word Since May 1 he has been living on Michigan boulevard and he has had tic opportunity Of meeting many represen- tatives of the best families" as they drove up and down the boulevard.
 ''Is poker played at the Union league?" he was asked.
 "We!I. sa-a ;. il a.n't muEgine. nor
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
ODD DOGS.
Farmer Skaters the Most Peculiar in
 West Virginia.

There are some odd characters among the rural population of Wess Virginia, said Colonel J. D. Butt Of that state. "A short while ago an en- sine on certain railroad ran down a small yellow cur dog that belonged to an old farmer named Slater, with facal results to the cUr.
 Now, the deceased had been Farm CT Skaters most cherished companion for years; it had followed him in all his Wanderings, and he was as greatly attached to it as though it had been a human being He grieved sorely over his loss, and in his endeavor 10 find solace went to one of the officials oi the railroad tha made premature
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
Some Queer Romances of the Pros3ii
 Business.

: good story is told of betting mar
 who was in the habit of regularly paT- | chasing a railway insurance ticket
 whenever he went cn his travels. OncC | he failed so to do, and his train was in | imminent danger. His disgust knew no bounds Here have I been hetsing on this coming off all my life,' he said,
 and now that it has, hanged if I've 1 get :; bit Oni'
 There is one sadly dramatic history asso ociated with an insurance ticket. \ gentleman purchased one prior IO starting on journey, and, as is ire quent;y done, posted it home 10 his wife from the departure station. The with an intimation from the railway comlany announcing that he had lY.st his life in a railway accident
 h the case of the Fay Bridge disas- ter, an insurance ticket was discovered upon the body of one Of the victims. The ticket had been reduced to ahsO- lute pulp by the action of the seq MI ter, but under a microscope the print ing could still be traced. The com pany thereupon aGritted the clam, and duly paid ever the amount of the insurance money
 Alter the death of one victim Of q railway accident his estate was proved at ,0O0 7s Id. An insurance tickeI represented the pounds" column of the above figures. while his personal estate accounted for the remaining 7s Id
 One man. in passing under low archway, slightly fcrced his hat down over his eyes. and straightway died from a fracture of the skull. It was f. hcadnicp1 was of such abnormal thinness that the slightest blow thereon at any period of his life must infallibIy have proved fatal. And yet he reached mid die age,
 Another gentleman, also a policy holder, exhibited totally opposite qual- tics He fractured his skull by fall, but walked about !n complete ignor- anee of the fact for six weeks. At the end Of tha, time he became i'll and died.-RaiWay Magazine
Arizona republican., 1899-06-03
GOLD EVERY WHERE
(Continued From -irsJ Page.)

light the eye is present and the ma terial takes an exquisite polish. There gre nearly goo acres of this C1yX here enough to build a city, leave alonc veneer it.
 With railroad within a quarter ot q mile and the demand for this orna- mental stone crea5ed by the palatial hoIels and immense cffice buildings springing up in all CUT great cities. the Mayer onyx quarries cannot much longe- remain unw0rked.
 As evidencing the riches Of the Big Bug district a report is just in of a strike in J. D. Lees mine on Big Bug near Weed guIch which is said to excel almost anything previously heard of in Yavapai county. The ledge is three feet wide and throughout is very rich in free gold. Some Of the ore it is ai- legged carries from S15 to $20 to the pound of ore, the lcose dirt ct the sides Of the edge also carrying free gold, This ledge is an eXtensicn' of one worked by George Whitaker from which it is stated thirty-six pounds of ere were taken some time ago which yielded $400.
 And still another report comes to hand to the effect that a ledge tive feet wide and carrying a fine showing or free gold has been struck on the 2G0 foot level in the Phoenix mine on up- per Big Bug, and ore from 2 cross ledge about six feet above the new strike is said to have shown an assay value of six ounces of geld per ton.
 I notice that I am not alone in my belief as to the promising future of YavaPai county. G. Frank Judson of the Mining Reporter of Denver corrcb- ora'te5 everything I have stated in ny recent letters in the opinion expressed by him in a recently published letter tc that journal that If only the one-half of what is to be sesn today proves sue cessful YavsPai county will be the most energetic field of mining pros perity Cf any subdivision of the Union.' R. J. H. FRY.