davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
eoLDsMITH's PHILOSOPHY.
seemH Co ne Proving Itself an Thsss
Latter Days Of Flute
cratic Hule.

Oliver Goldsmith, after himself
tramping ell over Europe, wrote the
"viear of Wakefield" In which he
makes one Of his chasa-teru. also 3
European traveller. remark hs follows:
found that monarchy was the best gov
eminent fer The poor g live 10, and com.
riches In general were tn every country
another name for freedom; and that no
man is 80 fond OF liberty himself. as not to
BE- a4aifous OF aubluHating the will OF
come individuals IN society 10 his own.
We In America seem now 20 be demon
strating in our political system the
truth OF this observation Of Goldsmith.
IL Is quite certain that this common
wealth OF ours is fast becoming d most
favorable country for The rich TO live In
and at the sarAe time more and more
difficult for the poor. With it's multi
piled trusts and monopolics the poor
man stands b:t poor chance of better
lag his condition. The burdens of the
government are uniformly put with
great perxistency In undue proportions
upon the backs OF she industrious poor,
ard the rich are allowed 10 escape them.
Most Of the taxes imposed are of the
kind known as indirect so that the con-
sumcr may not see the injustice of their
Imposition. Capital Is fairly In the
saddle la this counxy. while ploddiag
labor. with the coll Of ancsser's law
about iss neck, IA dragged hopeleasiy
sionR--brother 20 the ox---iiftle heed.
Ing and rarely comprrhending the
cause Of its detection. Bot the laborer,
nevertheless. is good partisan and
takes pride In adjusting the iether
about his meek by which be IL led down
lower and lower into the depths Of pow
erfy.
Goldsmith sitter all may be right, o
sad and humiiisiiBg thought. nut
partisan tyranny is at the bsstom Of
the truuble- 1'he people had On arpor-
sunitx three year, age TO get their
nerks out Of ibc tsngif. but neglected 10
do II. Ts< party net was soo strung for
them, snd itx mcshes too cloae TO per-
nit thalr sscapc- They are pow getting
tn I'll standard ard al thai IL I'M
plit. incisding imperialism And large
saonding sxEys-Iss AaGsles Hsrsid.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
CHARGED TO SENATOR HoAR.
His Aatt-Expassinn speech sasa &c
Have CRusea the FiIipiao
IuHurre~ttea.

Chicago. Jan. I5.--John Barrett. cx'
Omitted siutes minister TO Siam. for the
urst time publicly named Senator fioNr.
Saturday night, et Lake FOREST uni.
versity. az the United States senator
whsse anti-cSpansinn speech was ca
lied TO Hong Kong and subsequently
put In the hands of tho Filipino val.
dlerr, causing. as Mr.. barrett believed.
the open inAurrection.
Frequently this speech aud iia pre-
Kumed effects hass been mentioned.
and the reading public has eonnecteh
she name of senator Hoar with II. and
Il is probahlc that Mr.. Barrett would
not have used the lawmakers name Oh
this occasion had he not been facing
an audience known to be largely hos
tile Ia the ndralnistrations policy In
the oriental islands.
II appears further. from the ex-nin.
ister's speech, that the government has
discovered privately the stages by
which the antl-cxpansion address
reached Luxon.
There waa much interest la the re-
eeption MIR. Barrett's speech would
meet. 40 the close Of the meeting he
was rheered. and the audience OF sew
eTRl hundred people waited in line 10
shake hands with him.
In the course of his address. which
was on the general subject OF the
Philippines, the speaker said IL had
been discovered In the governments
investigation that Senator Hoar'n
speech was cnbled In cipher and In
fragments to Paris, where Il was put
together and forwarded TO Hong Kong.
The message included several thou
sand words. and the cost for trans
mission was said 10 have been $4,000.
II interested the government 10 know
what friends the Filipinos hHd nj this
time who were In a position TO send
the message.
II was in Hong Kong At the time,"
said Mr.. Ilargrtt, "and | remember the
Incident distinctly. was coming
down stairs In the hotel when | met
the president Of the Hong Kong junta,
nj I'd he had IN his hand the long dis
pl lteh he had just received. 1, gave
a large part OF Senator Hoar's speech
IL full and q summary OF the rest Of
II. | asked the president what he was
going TO do with Il. and he told me
that he m~nt TO send IL 20 the officers
of the army In the Philippines. lie
was urged not TO do II. but he pro-
tested that II had been printed In the
United States aud wns public prop
crty.
-Four days after that speech had
been delivered IL was In the hands Of
those who saw an opportunity TO make
political capital Of IL. The speech WIS
published aud distributed among the
soldiers, aud | believe II was the cnl-
minating influence that brought about
the open insurrcciion. This speech.
you must remember. was delivered be.
fore there was an open insurrcctiou.'
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Terry McGoyrrn. Of brooklyn, In thF
eighth ronnd In a fight In New York
vrrstcd the fcathcrwright champion
ship OF the world from George Dixon. Of
IiuStOn.
At Pittsburgh, Pa, William Wasco
WINS hanged for killing his sweetheart.
Fire destroyed n rciormaiory for
children ut Verona, ~ j.. the loss be-
ing 100000 Three hundred inmates
were got out In safety.
Martha Elvira Stone, postmisiress at
North oxford, Mass, since 1887, died at
ihr age OF SO years.
James j. Egnn and Cornelius shew,
the murderers OF jackson Pepper. ar
aged and wealthy farmer. were hanged
at Montrose, IA.
In New York the National Bank OF
Commerce and National Union bank
have consolidated with capital Of
si0s00.G00.
Elizabeth J. French, NJ. d., aged 10
ysars, renowned as physician and tenn
perancc lecturer, died at her home In
Boston.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
CAUSED BY cARELEssNEss.
sIKsy Thousand Dollar FtPe Caused
By DroppinG a Match In a Pile
Of Cotton Batting.

iowa City, Ia, Jan. IS.--Firc, that
started In the store Of Mrs. Hattie 4.
Horne. saturday, inflicted a loss of
Ss0.O0o. Lena Dclsehird, Enieswoman,
In attempting 10 light the gus, dropped
burning match In q pile OF cotton
batting. and the eutlre store was soon
ablaze. The stock. valued at $4,000,
was q tUtal loss, and the building.
owned by ". II. Coast. was damaged
TO the extent Of $1,000.
The fire spread TO adjoining build
iRgz. The other losses are: G. ii.
Lewis, grocer. 5000; Suppel & Moore.
clothing. $1,000; Price, Heith & Co.,
teNselry, $1,000; c. suppel. building.
5000; other stocks and buildings,
damaged by water aud smoke, s6,00O.
All carried partial insurance. Jalnes
wahnke. slrcn:nE, was badly burned.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
A DESPERATE CHARACTER.
wsaan Up n Career of Criase By an
URProvekea nurder--QuRr-
relied ever chaHE@.

Helenwood. Tenn, Jan. IS.--At Al
my. four miles from here. Andy Chit
wcod, highly respected young man,
was shot and instantly killed. Saturday
night, by Elvin Philipps. The men had
quarreled over some change.
Phillips was a member of the Fouth
Ttnucssee volunteer infantry, While
at Oneida, last Wednesday, he shot u
Gaummer's yaliSe 20 pieces. and the
same day sbo; a man named Chambers.
Saturday he shot nt Charles Keeion.
held up the Paint Rock engine that
carries the mail from the mines to
oneida, and NJ 10 p. m. killed Chit
wood. Az late houF last night Phil.
ipps had not been captured.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Julia Morrison James, the actress
who shot and killed Frank Leidenbclnn-
er on the stage Of the Chattanooga
tTenn.) opera house, was acquitted by
jury.
The Chicago millionaire packer, Phil
Armour, announces that he will make
bis future home In Pasadena, Cal.
At Portland, Ore, The torpedo boat
destroyer Goldsborough was given u
trial and Developed a speed CT - miles
an hour.
J. c. s, blackburn (dem.) bas been
elected United States senator by the
heHiueky Legislature.
The wife OF Joseph Christie, Of Nc
fhsfson, Kan, cut the throats Of her
two children. both under six years old,
and then cut her own throat. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
Control Of the Lake Erie a Western
railroad has passed 10 ihe Lake Shore
4 Michigan Southern Railway com.
pauy.
W. !. Mcclure. judgc Of the probate
court, was assasSinated In Florence,
Ala, by some unknown person.
Henry Rclser and Jacob HeinEe, SEN
fenced in 81. Louis TO the peniteutiary
for life for the murder of etockmsn
Brown March 2, 1899. have been par
doued by The governor. their innocence
haying been established.
IN Racine, Wis. Henry r. Corbett,
heid on The charge OF shooting Rev.
and Mrs. David u. Cheney, has gone
insane.
Gov. Shaw has been lnaugurated as
chief executive of Iowa for the second
time.
The business section Of Daasei. Minn.,
was wiped out by DIRE.
Mary Theobold, agrd ss. and her
daughter Lucinda, aged "a. WIRE
burned TO death In Louisville. KY. BY
q lamp explosion.
Henry Leap. Taxe Hail. Henry suth-
eTland and Henry Campbell wsrs killed
In quarrel over a game Of cards ut
Pound Gap. Ky.
10 Chicago Augusta siryczpnski. ~
years old. aud her sister Olga. two yeass
old, were burned TO death while playing
with matches.
10 Spencer. Neh., ". Jacoby shot and
Instantly killed Milton Nelson NJ The
home Of the latter and then killed him+
sxlt,
Car barns and MI ears of fhc Holland
4 Lake Msrhigan railway we're hnrped
IL Hniiana. Mich. e ~
rlaufss destroyed ths ssslFe bnsipeau |
portion Of ihe viilags = 1syiss No. !
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
4 WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALI PARTS or THE UNION
All The Latest News Of Interest from
Washington. From tho East, the
West and the South.
TIE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES


: resolution was adopted IN the
United States senate on the 9Th call
inr upon the srcrctury Of war for data
OF purchase of transports. senator
Iicseridec tirGl spoke w favor Of
Amrricnu retention Of the Philippines
aud Senator ioar (Mass.) in opposi-
iion thereto. The house was not In
tetsiou.
The time was occupied In the Unit
ed Stalcs senate on The 10th In pay
ing tributes to the memory Of the late
Niee President Hobart. In the house
hills Nrrr introduced 10 repeal the
stamp tax sections Of the war revcBus
net; IN license corporations. taxing
them az thc rate of one per cent. per
Jruum un ktpcks and bonds when
they amuaEt TO SI,D0O.OOo or lcss, and
Us sliding scale 10 ten per cent on
SjgC 100000 or more; for an appropri-
alton ot siOO,G0O for government post
Office building In Sterling. IN.
The United States senate 90 the nth
listened TO q debate on the Philippine
question between Senator Lodge and
Senator Pcttigrew. the former urging
full publicity on all matters connected
with 'ho issue and the latter bitterly
attacking the administration. senator
Stewart spoke in opposition TO The cur.
rency reform bill. Bills were passed
ruuterriug additional authority upon
the director Of the census and iucrcas-
inF 20 s. 1uO,OJu the limit Of cost OF the
new Indianapolis public building. Sen
atur spocncr introduced n bill Provid-
ing that she government Of the Philip
pines shall be vested IN such person or
prrsons as the president may direct.
Until congress shall direct how the
islands shall be governed. Adjourned
"a the 18th. The house was not In ses-
tiuu.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Judge George v. liaker, the oldest
settler IN saline county, az the resi-
dence Of his son.in-Iaw, Josiah Raker,
aged s5.
Edward !. Preston. Of Bowling
Green, paralysis, aged Is. Re served
throughout the war on the Union side.
Mrs. Martha Williams. one of tho
old pioneers and landmarks OF the VI
entity OF Salisbury. aged 10.
Miss Antoinrttc Kirk, one Of the old.
tEt residents Of McIaphis. aged 70.
Mrs. Martha Morrhous-, aged GO,
at Maryville. She was the widow
of \. T.. Morchonsc. who was elected
licntcnant-goyernor of Missouri In
1884, and becam, governor In Deem
her, 1857, upon The denth of Gov. Mar
maduke. Mrs. MurrhouHc's maiden
maine Was Martin McFaddcn. She was
reared In Lexington. Mo-, wherc she
was married TO Mr. Morchouse In 1865.
Joseph w. l,ynes, one Of the leading
stock raiscrs Of southern Galloway
county, aged 81.
Two uf the oldest citizens of Howell
oJuaty, at West PlninE-D. %. PowIess.
aged ~, and John Bays, aged II. Mr..
Powless had been justice Of the peace
a numbrr oi years. Mr. Bays was
prominent in the Masonic order.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ophrlia Arnold, wife
II x. Il. Arnold, cashier Of the First
national bank OF Mexico, aged IS. She
was daughter Of the late Judge John
u. Morris. and ~ brothers and sisters
survive her.
Rev. Dr. George Miller, one of tho
oldest and most prominent Preshy-
tesiun ministers in the state. at Kansa<
City.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
I'nou WARRINGTON.

n" fund for the family Of Gen,
lastuu will reach $4,000.
Almiral Dewey was presented with a
loving cup from melted dimcB contrib
uted 10y over 10000 persons.
The secretary Of the treasury, In re-
ply TO a rcsoluson of congress asking
for Information about the deposits %
public moneys, says he has proceeded
within the law In every respect.
Secretary OF War EIihu Root says
that he Is not and will not be candi-
date for the Office Of vice president
Cecilia Miles, only daughter Of Gen.
Nelson 4. Miles, was married In Wash
.agg0r 70 Capt. Samuel Rcbcr, y. S. 4.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Springfield win have In Mach a
convention Of county judges. road and
bridge commissioners and other pub
Tic officials and prominent citizens In
terested In = better system Of conduct
ing the affairs Of government. local
and state. Judge J. Y. Fuibright, G..
u. hennett and A. j. O'Neai, and Road
and iiridge Commissioner George r.
Reed have issued call for a meeting
to be held in Springfield IN March 81
and -. which has been mailed TO eyery
sounty In the state.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

London, Jan. i3s--Mr. Reginald
Wynne. chief OF The yeomsnry re.
crniting Office, nays he has refused nu.
merous offers madc by Americans for
service. Only British subjects are al.
lowed to Join. Consequently, he says,
the report that several American rough
riders h:fTs enlisted In the yeomanry is
incorrect. Some Brliishers, however,
who are alleged 10 have seen service IN
the American army in Cuba. have been
accepted.
The duke of Marlborough has been
accepted by the war Office for service
In the yeomanry.
Mr.. Chamberlain has issued tele-
CRANE from ceylon showing that the
Legislative council Of the colony has
voted 10 send i2s mounted men to
South Africa,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Jseob Hence aud Henry Kaiser,
serving life sentences for the murder
OF Stockman Edwin +. Brown. of Sc.
louis, in March. is99, have been par
acned by Gov. Stephens. They were
seserai times sentenced TO hang. bns
Gov. Stone cemmused the death sem
tenee TO life imprisonment. Evidence
was produced to show that the men
were innocent.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

London, Jan. ~, $3.50 a. m.--Gen
Buffers Is words announcing his for
ward movement of Thursday is In
terrreted as meaning that he has
passed around the western end Of the
lloer Hines nj Colenso. and n now sew
erBl miles behind them. and within II
miles Of Gen. Whites outpoHts at
IAdyKmith. The Beers, a few days
ago, had forces with guns at Spring
field, where Gen. Butler dates his dis
patch. These commnndos have been
obviously dlslodged either by fighting
or by maneuvers, the BoerA retiring
across the TugelR as Gen. Butler adj
vanced.
From Gen. Buffers dispatch. coupled
with the fact that unofficial infelli-
gene.- irurn iir- --ui OF wur inns virru.
ally ceased since Monday, the dedue.
tion is drawn that important opera
tons are In progress. as he can not
move far without going against the
ttoer eutreuchmentA.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
|uuR IS ON THE MOVE.
lie Announces That He Has 0ccu,
pied the South Bank of the
Tugcla at Pont.
THE ENEMY IS sTauHGlY lsTREHcHED.
The MeeeHseaf obvtesaIy of a Faamk-
isK Character. tho Fwai rns~ss "e
which @sss s~ DEMONSTRATED by
E,eats-satd se Have 0en. Rsb-
ers's aanssioa.

London, Jan. is.--!The war Office has
received the following dispatch from
Gen. Bniler, dated Springfield. Thurs
day, January n. at a:ao y. m;
y occupied ahe south hank OF the
Tugrla river az Potgieter'a drift this
morning and seized Pont. The river IA
In food. The enemy is strongly In
srsnehed abont four and a half miles
10 the north"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
AN INTERESTING oEREmoNY.
City ef LsndoR Volunteers Given the
FFeedom of the City.


london, Jan. i3.-There was a uniqae
and interesting ceremony at the Guild
hail, when 500 of the City of London
imperial volunteers received their kits
and the freedom Of the city. The big
crowds In the vicinity checred the ar
riving volunteers, each Of whom re-
ecised a parchment certificate Of the
Freedom, inelosed In a neat blue case
The ceremonial admitting the officers,
in the afternoon, was more elaborate
II occurred In the presence of the lord
mayor. Nj. A. J. Newton, the council
iors, and the duke Of Cambridge. This
portion Of the regiment which aila
Saturday. attended a special service In
81. paul's cathedral at night aud was
afterwards entertained at supper by
The benchcrs OF the Inner temple.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
wIHKED AT THE UNDERTAKEN.
Sarrew Eseape of an East Nc. LsuiA
Woman frena Being Buried
Alive.

Fast 81, Louis. H., Jan. l5.--MrA
Christina Hirth emerged from francs
yesterday morning 10 find herself un.
der process Of being ernbalmed and
prepared for the grave. The discov-
ery OF life was the result OF the naerea.
accident, aad astounded the under.
saker. A movement OF an eyelIdsaved
che woman from death at the hands
ot the undertaken or from burial aiive,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

London. Jan. i5.--Thc I,ritish ship
Durhridge, which arrived at uneens.
town, Saturday, from Portland. Ore,
ran through hurricane ON November
-. Capt. Mei.auchlan and five mrn Of
the crew were injured severely, two
iifeboais and the main bridge were
smashed, the skyilght In tk= cabIu
stove In and the forecasile and cabin
were flooded. She has other aundry
tianaagns.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Pierre. !. d., Jan. Is.- Mrs. II. q.
Fuller, wifr Of the presiding judge Of
the South Dakota snprsDse court. died
at the Yankson hospital for the In
aane last Saturday night. Judges fus-
IsT and iiaDev, OF the supreme court.
~ to xankson 70 accomfmny the ~
Eaains 70 this city, where they win bs
hari<d "Wednesday.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
MISSOURI STATE REwa


The state superintendent of schools
has placed his annual report In the
hands Of the printer, and IL viii be
ready for distribution in n few weeks.
Ia IL the superintendent discusEes sew
sral progressive educational move
menis Of the past year. Among them
are;
1 Mes rsluiremsnia for hiEhssr schoi-
Ths renewed yiHar and the modrruix. J.
tng Of the WORK Of the state normaie and
ihe arrangements made by them for
teachers summer rcmrHen
3 The new features OF the university
summer school, and the establishment Ia
parts Of the state remote from state
schools university extension summer
q The progressive position taken by tha
county school commissioners convention
m unanimouniy agreeing 20 urge teachers
20 attend Egod summer schools. 10 accept
grades made In these state summer
schools IN lieu OF examination: 20 excuse
au such teachsr from Attendance en- the
county institute. THIS will not. as inti-
mated In n communication from 81. Louis
eauniy 70 the metropolitan press, cffpnis
eF interfere N any way with the good
wugk of the county institute
3 The rural school course 0f study and
how q PROMISES new life and better grad
ing Of these schools and their ultimate
articulation with high schools and Acade-
uiles' ard they. In turn, with the COLLEGES
and universities. This n considered bg
educators the ntoAt important and far
reaching movement
g. The activity in rural districts Ia aN-
curing libraries and supplementary read
thF and the proper correlation Of nature
STUDY literature. history aud art
:. The demand for more efficient organ.
i4ation ~ the rural districts no as 30 fuT.
uish more nearly equal opportunities for
ths children, TO equhiiEc the burdens of
taxation and 10 show the necessity Tor
rural school supervision.
The organization OF school directors
associations In many counties shows in
creaslng interest. AZ does this work Of the
women's ciuhh.
?. Ali the state schools are IN excellent
condition and prosperous beyond the usual
degree.
The report win also show aome Interest,"
Ing statistics The total enumeration Of
school children In the state for last year
was asi.s12. The total enrolment IN ali
public schools was sEa Gia Tho average
n0menr of days attended hy each enrolled
pupil was y. The average length % term
vas iu days. The average salary os
teht hers war stb Total amount OF sNpen-
dipres ST. OK ssa The estimated value of
school property 10 N7.0oooo
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Butte. Mont, Jan. is.---toc MeiisIch
and Joseph Maxwell, working In the
Colsan-paFrott mine. were instantly
killed yesterday by the explosion of =
blast that had hung fire. A round OF
holes had been fred. and the men had
returned 20 csean up The debris when
missed hole went of.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
wiz Answer in the senate.

Washington. Jan. Ex-senator Hoar
last night declined to take any notice
OF the statements attributed to Mr..
barrett, ex-ministcr 10 Siam. In an nd.
dress on the Philippine question. The
senator said thht Gen. Otis reports
give the fullest account Of the events
that led to hostilitics. and that he ex-
poets, na he has already given notice,
to deal with the whole matter In the
senate.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

RSrne, Jan. ls.---Luigi Crispi. natural
son at Sig. Francisco crispi. the dis.
finEuished statesman and former pre-.
ipirr. was sentenced, Friday. 20 four
years' imprisonment for the theft Of
3rweiry frosn the Countess CeIlere In
April, 1890.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

The supreme court has declared un-
constitutional the Kansas Law OF 1897
taxing judgments.
Gov. Wood haS ordered military au.
thorliies not 20 interfere In Cuban civil
affairs except IN sanitation.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Adelaide, sossih Australia. Dan. fs.--
The health authorities report two
uases of buhnnic plague here. ono be.
ing fatal. The victim WAS b runaway
sailor from the British bark FcrsBa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

Middlcsboro, Ky., Jan. is.--R Rev. wes-
ley Hall. at Hindman, Knott county,
Is reported 20 have shat and killed
Miss Lucinda isaacs, sister of his
dead wife, and then 20 have shot him
self In the abdomen. Physicians say
ha win recover, The cause was Arz
laaaeS refusal Of HIS offer OF marriage
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18
mrr. asr.sesxer oa, sn na,l.

Mrs. Henrietta Bnmbergcr, the St.
Louis midwife charged with murder.
has been admitted 20 bail, with Chris
ssehnwaekrr n politician and under.
takcr, ~ her security.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

New York, dan. Ia Lewis serr
anrs- Of New York. has given ss0.ool to
oberlin college for thc new ebrutieal
laboratory. He has purchased the
land on which the laboratory IL now
bsInx buiii.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-18

naszri, Minn.. ism. III. Fire here
Thursday night, 1s&troyrl ntne bsssi
ssss bousrr. 0rd mo~s ~ their cVufent1
were hurHest. i>ex1. xsos0oos isiAusuue<
tsa.osn An exFicsi0a " nnwd2r IN
jurd Rss men.