davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15
New Use for Aluminium.

With a pencil of aluminium indellbie
characters can be written or drawn on
glass or porcelain. and when treated
with hydrochlortc acid, the surface
covered by the characters becomes
etched. When the characters are not
etched. but simply FURNISHED, they ex-
actfy resemble in1aid silver. This
property OF aluminium was recently
discovered by Mr.. Charles Margot OF
Geneva. Switzerland It Is indispensa-
Bile first to remove every trace of
grease from the surface to be orna-
mented By polishing With chalh. else
the aluminium will not take hold.
Since the effect is only produced on
substances containing siltetc acid, It
has been suggested tast an aluminium
pencil would be SIN unerTing deteetor
of false diamonds. Magnesium. cad
MUM and zinc act IN similar man.
ner, but their traces readily exidize,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1900-03-15

The Siberian. News, of Tomsk, Is ons
OF the few newspapers published In ST.
IBERIA, and gives some interesting par
ticulars in regard to the transportation
of Chinese tea through Russia. The
Tomsk newspaper says proudly that in
the first twenty days of last january
no less than $4,000 sleighs loaded with
tea passed through the Siberian city.
Every sleigh carries usually five bales
of tea, packed in OK skin, each weigh.
ing from 100 to 160 pounds. Tae men
sleep on the sleighs during the trip
across Siberia. which Lasts nearly ono
year. 1t would be shorter to send the
Chinese tea by sea; but In this case
the erst3m house duties are high, willis
tl5eH aie comparatively small on tea
Il ID by the land route. Russian
me1ezsnts. who have long had most OF
the European tea business IN their
kan6s, are greatly disturbed over the
great growth in pubic favor of tina
Ceylon teas which are distributed from
Loudeu.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
WHERE SHE DREW THE LINE.

"Brdgc-, be sure. you bas;e he roast
 If y5os wants the roast ra- eI h. cay y@u'H do 1t yourself. m n, oil niver sew on Sunday. ay."-CAicu%o Timez-IIerald
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
alai q. EaQsss2t,. ,. IN THE pUBhIC
 EYE

Ex-Empress Eugenie is now almost too old to get about at all.
 The late David Edwards Biaine, who died in Seattle a short time ago, was the founder of Methodism on Puget sound, and was a Seattle pioneer.
 The king of Saxony is one of the most apDroachable sovereigns in Europe He prefers his Valla Strachtn to his grand CT residences, and lives in the simplest style.
 The czar of Russia has presented Ad- miral Alexi-.A with a gold mounted sword, because of that officers excel lent work in the Chilean campaign. A similar weapon has been presented to Gen. Grodekon for the paciication of Manchuria.
 John Brice, son of the late Calvin S. Brice, is studying law at Harvard. Young Mir. Brice surprised his friends some time ago by picking bride from a chorus of an opera company, but the marriage has proved a most unhappy one
 At meeting arranged by President Gilman, the students of John Hopkins university observed the birthday of Robert Louis Stevenson last month. A-r. Burlingame. editor of Scribner's Magazine, spoke of his close relations with the author.
 The next president of the Maine sen ate will without a doubt be Hannibal l.. Hamlin. Of Ellsworth, acting attor- ney Of the firm which Senator Eugens Hale is senior member Of. judge advo- cate of the senate under Gov. Powers, and son of the late vice-president, Hannibal Hamlin.
 Prof N. s. Shalcr. of Harvard uni Versity. though a southern man, is not one f those who believe that the negro is Incapable of permanent moral and social improvement. On the contrary. he believes the negro is improving and that so far as social morals g h. is less dang rous than whites of the same E2cial grade.
 An old legal paper has been unearthed a Willccsbarre, Pa. It is an
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

affidavit of defensc prepared by the late Jay Gould and was written in 1855. MT. Gould was then in the tanning business at Gouldsboro, Pa, and had difficulties witi his creditors. In his defense he said he had built the largest tanrzry in the world and instead of be- ing worried he should receive due cred it for having helped develop the re- sources of the country.
 William Richardson. who succeeded Gen. Wheeler in congress, was once sentenced to hang as a confederate spy. He was q soldier al the az of 17, was captured, escaped. and was maE- ing his way back to the C0nfederacy when he was found ty t5e Union troop in the company of a notorious spy, and was s-nt5nced to De hanged with the spy An unexpected attack on his cap tors by Gen. Forrest resulted in his res cue.
 It is thought by friends of the present Duke cf MariSor Jugh tha. his aXpeyi- ence in South Africa as assistant mil itary secretary to Lord Rcoerts indi- catos that te is to be a sr-at soldier. Two Of the nine Dukes of Marlborough have heen famed for their military achievements, and the young duke is claimed to be "a chip off the old block"
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
Christmas Cards. BIcNeil Co.
cH1NA1GAN TURNED THE JOKE.

Tn his artless Oriental way Gnu Fuo hung up his sign informing people that his work was in the laundry line. While s2 engaged a passing crowd of men took in the view and started in to have some fun on Wost End avenue. One of them, Fat McGUin ss, shook the ladder with will. remarking that up CH the ground a Chinlmln he spill.
 But the joke Got out of order in an un- expected way, and what followed-weil, McGuinness isn't quite prepared to say. The ground spranE up and hit him, and when h. tried to rise an Oriental fist was planted just between the eyes, Once again he sought the pavement.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
THE PRESENT PERI..

A discharged servant girl in Chicasr has sued her former employers for S5O,0O0 damages on account of her dis missal. And some of us were afraid of 2 little thing like imperialism.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
ROOMS FOR RENT.

l. FOR SALE-G0 acres of fine fled, nearly knee high. 2. FOR SALE-Fertile alfalfa ranch, 1G0 acres; excellent stand alfalfa; full share Buckeye water; cheap. 3. SEVERAL RICH TRACTS in Arlington country; water paid up. These are great bargains. f. ALSO some choice town lots, well located. ,. WANTED-To buy or rent Salt or Msricopa water; will pay liberal fig ures.
 der Maricopa, Grand or Salt river canals.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD,
 Center and Adams St. Tel. 1561-2533:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

IaGes gathered round him and reviv | him with a yell:
 Don't let the pigtail lick you. be q man and put him out" So McCfuin- ness most unwillingly got ready for the bout.
 Tc him the atmosphere was one huge. hard celestial fist that worked just like a piston rod, and never once it missed. Again he fell This time hc thought he must 5e left for dead and murmured not when Gnu. for s5f-ty's sake, sat cn his head. And then h. smiled a viGtor's smile and grinl-d a Chinese grin as a copper came up hur- Iiedly and took McGuinnoss in. To add to his disgIacefuI rout. when hauled before the judge, he had to pay five dol lars ere from court they'd let him budge.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

WANTED-To buy, one fresh five-SaI- lon milch COW. Address Box 90S-
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22
REAL ESTATE.
wANTED-Takers for J. Ernest Walk

WANTED-Takers for J. Ernest Walk CTS bargains. FOR SALE-Five-room house in good locality. Lot, 50X15O; S1,000. FIFTY-FIVR ACRES under Grand canal, all in cultivation; easy price; easy terms. FURNISHED BRICK HOUSE on Ad- ans street; five rooms; quick sale; quick price. MODERN brick house of eight rooms elegantly furnished; within two blocks of the postofTice, for rent. FOR SALE-Ideal home. Eight rooms. Comfort, convenience, beauty, roses, lawn, shade, electric light, city water, bath. barn, basement. Half acre of fruits and flowers. TEN acres of improved orange land, with Broom adobe house, for sale, cheap.
 A BARGAIN-S1,0 900 buys an interest in a first-class, well established bus mess, or will trade for good town or ranch property, for cash values. Best of reason for selling. SIC: Two nicely furnished houses in the country, near by, for rent, with use of horse and buggy. A LARGE unfurnisned brick house, near in, for rent at an unusually low figure.
 Lots for sale on all kinds of easy terms.
 Fire insurance placed; money to loan.
 See J. ERNEST WALKER,
 The Real Estate Man. 14-16 South Second Avenue.
 Tel. Main 501. Residence phone 3031.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-22

FOR RENTING new brick, four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen. FOR SALE-A choice piece of business property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on paymente, Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,.
 110 N. Center St.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Obituary.

N. @. Pos,on died at his home in East
isonne TeFre. Mo. April n. 1900.
Mr.. fost0n was born in jefferson Co. , Mo.
oct 18th. 1875. lie was married To Mis-,
Mary Mann Nov. z7. 1873. To their union
were born ten children. -Four boys and slr
Eiria arc left 20 mourn an absent father
three children are gone TO the glory world
he leaves one ssrothcr. one half brother. eve
half'sisteTs, and many relatives and friends
20 mourn his death.
The writer was called 10 visit him on the
Mn inst but he said ~ am too weak 10
talk much" Ha always seemed glad 60
have me visit him, and some time In last
August he accompanied me to the old church
near his home. THIS was his last time 10 nt
tend church. Ills funeral was preached by
the writer on the nth ut the family resi-.
dsnee. while large gathering OF sorrowing
frisisds and relatives, ministers, Lawyers,
and doctors save marked attention to words
selected from John II n. A; the close OF, the
service the order OF which he was member
took possession OF the remains. taking u 20
the Bonne Terre cemetery. where they laid
him to await the words Of Him who said. 81
am the resurrection and the life. -
n, u. FLEnINg
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
PIPKIN e. SWINK.
ShsIlf's Sale 10 F0IscIase Motqsre,

J. J. Freeman, plaintiff.
vs..
il4tlr Ease. 0dniinistratTix of the estate Of
1hnaf ]. case, decreased, toitie Case, OH.
yer fdse, Edwin Ease, Laura D. t'lark
ihtth Arunfik, ana unknown heirs az
omar I. Case. deceased. Defendants
ACTION To FORECLOsE 4 MoRTUI.E
L os"uience to an order Of tho t1rrutt
a tour of ~. Francois county Mo usxde
~ Tue November term therrol for lssr9 on
wv lsih DAY of November and the fourth iay
OF SAID term. .. the undersigned sherir u
salu 81 ffancois county. will, on
Thursday, May II, 1900,
between the hours OF nine O'Clock In ths
forenoon and i've O'Clock In the Rfterno"n
OF That day, at the soufh front door az tbs
Couft House. IN the city of FnrminEton. in
saiu ~. Francois county, Mo, and dnrfnK
The session OF the Circuit Conrt nf naid coma
v proceed TO sell at pabiIc auction for cash.
lpT the purposeG set forth In said orTlpr,
the equity OF rcdempslon In th.,
ioltowinE described real estate situate. "
ing ana being IN the county OF 81. Francois
anu state OF Missouri, t6.wit, The south
nall OF the northwest quarter Of ssrtinn
thirty ak 1851. township thirty sig I'M.
InnEe four ~ sast, containing hY estImRtiot,
sihhty le9l acres, subject TO dover Interest
d Lottle Case.
JEFF h. HIGuLEY,
April 5, 1910.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Southeast News.

A little boy in CaruthsrsviIle has .
blsok bear cub for pet.
Defeated politicians In some of the
counties are publishing cards OF lhankt
to those whO supported them.
New Madrid amateurs are being
coached by real Selor, Barry n. Full.
Ter, In n play OF Dixie Land"
There is a movement on foot 10 pool
the Einsirin Silver Mines 10 Madison
county. with ?5,O acres Of mineral
land and have 1t operated by a syndi.
cate.
An old man named William Chamb.
ers, travelling through the country 10 a
wagon, was run into by q train at
liarvisil on the 25ih ult., and instant.
ly Killed.
Robert Wade of Mississippi county,
who died last week. wanted 10 be Ger
tain about how bis obituary notice
would be written, 60 he wrote u him.
'elf, leaving place for date and cause
Of death.
John Ash was Killed on the Gath
ult BY his son-in-law, Sam Mauldln.
Ash was drinking heavily and was very
luarrclsome, and was calling Mauldiu |
names, when the latter picked up a |
'hair and crushed Ash's skull.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
BISMARCK HAPPENINGS.

W. L. Carney IL on the sick list al
present.
! Miss Sadie Tonkersley went TO Lstes.
Vile last Saturday.
Stephen Fortune visited bis brothe,
at Caledonia last Friday.
Rev. Dodson is holding a series oil
meetings In the onion church.
Mrs. Charles johnson 10 convalescinr
after a severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Leland, the postotice inspector,
visited Bismarck on business recently.
Mr. John o. Long, county clerk Of
Washington county, was 10 Bismarck
Sunday.
Miss Annie Yeargsin Of IIopewell
was the CUES, Of Miss Insz Eaton last
Sunday.
Miss Julia Bargcr has gone TO Bel
grade to visit her father. who Is In very
poor health.
DF. Mcfarland Of Bismarck aud Miss
julia Rlchard,on Of Kimmswlck were
married recently.
Mr. Lewis johnson Of Fort Worth.
Texas, was visiting bis sister, Mrs. W.
4. Butler, recently.
Louis Kaufman and Sam Colman
have beea appointed census enumefal.
orS for this township.
c. A. liiizman returned from ST.
Louis, where ho has been for medical
treatment, last Saturday.
Mr.. G. g. Henderson sold bIs inter
ca, 10 the livery stable to Charles Bu.
ford Of BelleVieW recently.
Dr. ID. A. Pelton returned from
Jonesborn, Ark, reeently. Dr. PelIon
eontemplaics locating there soon.
Phil Van Lear Of Little Rock, Ark,
was In town several days recently,
shaking hands with hia many friends.
Born 10 air. and Mrs. =. N. Sinclair
on the 2Gth uh., dae girl. Mother
and child arc doing well, aud II Is DO.
lissed Eia!s will recover.
Mr.. ". 4. Buffers new team be.
came frightened recently aud ran away.
10 crossing the railroad one OF the
horses slipped and fell, receiving sc.
we're injuries.
Miss Cora Lucas, daughter Of Geo. |
T. Lucas, aud one Of the most highly |
esteemed young ladies Of bismarck,
and Robert T.. Walsh we're married last
Wednesday, at the home Of the brides
father.
Postmaster bryan has made some
much needed improvements In front Of
his housc in the way Of new porch.
roof, removing the old porch aud put.
Ting some new stops Ia font OF the
posioflicc.
Mr.. Frank Robinson and Miss Carrie
icargain Of Irondale were married here
by Rev. J.. ID. Nichol on the 25th ult
They represent two OF the most promi.
ncnl families Of Washington county
The bride wore dress of white cash
mere, trimmed with net aud mauVe
'iIk, and the groom wore the couven.
Ional black. They will make their
uture homo near lrundale. We wish
hem long life Of uninterrupted hap.
pness and prosperity.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Caught q Dreadful Cold.

Marion kooke, manager for T. NJ
Thompson, large importer Of 10,
millinery At 1888 Milwaukee avenue,
chicago, says: "During tho lale Sc
we're weather ] caught dreadful cold,
which kept me awake at night and
made me unfit to attend my work dur.
ing the day. One of my milliners was
taking Chambsrlsin's Cough Remedy
for severe cold a, that time, which
sesmed to relieve her 40 quickly that I
Bought some for myself II acted like
magic. snd ] began to improve a. ouoe.
am now entirely ~oll and feel very
pleased to acknowledge lie nerits. {"
For sale By City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
FarmiRgten Times
THURSDAY, MAI s. 1900.

The call Tor meeting OF the Con-
gtessionAl Committee at DeSoto on
April 2S,h, signed by six recognized
members Of the committee and five
whose claims Of being committeeman
are doubtful, or irregular, at least, was
attended by only three regular CON.
miiIeemcu, three others who signed
the call sending proxies aud the other
Ignoring II altogether OF the doubt.
iul or irregular committeeman signing
the call, three were present and one
sent a proxy. They proceeded to
whereas and resoluio about the action
OF the committee at is meeting on the
22d Of March 10 calling n district pri.
mary election to nominate \ candidate
for Congress, TO "rescind" the action
Of thc committee, "order" a delegate
convention for July sjlh, and to liz
basis Of representation. Their action
Is irregular, aud to avoid confusion
Chairman BELL Of the Congressional
Committee has appealed the whole
matter 10 the State Democratic Com
mItiee for iis decision aud settlement.
Whatever the State committee does in
the premises will be acquiesced Ia by
the party throughout the district
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Teachers Wauled.

Applications will be received By th,
Pennington School Board up to p. III.
May 18th, Tor one principal, four as
sisiani teachers and one primary teach
er for the public school; and one prin.
cipal aud one assistant teacher for The
culored school.
J. l.. IiAw, Pres't.
J. NJ. kARscH, Sec'y.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
muscular Rheumatism currd.

For the relief and cure OF muscular
rheumatism Chamberlain Pain Balm
has become famous. One application
relieves the pain. Mr. Il. Wheeler Of
Norihwocd, n. Y, in speaking of this
says: during the winter Of 1898 |
was so lame Ia my joints, In fact all
over my body, that | could hardly hob.
bic around, when | bought bottle Of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. From the
first application ! began to get well,
and was cured and have worked stead.
lily all the year" Tain Balm is for sale
by City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03


TIIE TINEs editor thinks us lacking In pro
fsssional courtesy. How about that iOb won
from Bismarck Would Jon call that "Iacl
uiproicEsionai courtesy. =" OF should u moi
BE- given n more sxprrsflTe Numerically
Herald.
So that Is what is the matter, IL III
The Herald Is rather unfortunate IN
searching out an excuse for withhold.
ing the usual courtesy Of exchanging
It's little daily With a BcXt-dOor neigh.
bor. We did receive an order iron,
Messrs. Anderson 4 Co, of bismarck
for some job work short time ago,
With +. o money order enclosed
made payable to +. u. Fisher, pub
Usher Of ina TINES. The order no;
being rs explicit as We desired, We
wrote them for further Information, aud
received In return reply that they
wanted the work done on the size Of
paper, etc, selected by Mr. Anderson
when he was in our Office short time
before, With Gu, Of double team on
the paper end envelopes, aud to send
them right away. We wrote them
again, saying that there was Doubtless
mistake somewhere; that Mr.. An
derson had not been ia uus Office and
spoken to as about any wotk; that
probably be had been to the Herald
uilice--dcscribing to them tho location
Of that ofiice-and that We didn't b.
lleve there was anyone associated with
II who would mislead bin Into thinking
he Was In TIM TINES office. We fur.
Their said TO them that VIC had no cut
Of the description named, which would
necessarily delay US in filling the Or
der, and that II any mistake had been
made on their part In sending us the
money order, TO advise us Of the fact
and We would return Il to them. In
reply 10 this, they wrote US that Il WAS
the Herald Office which Mr.. Anderson
had visited, but for us to go ahead and
do tho work, notwithstanding the fact
that they were In hurry for il and tina,
VIC had Informed them Of tho probable |
delay necessary for us to order the |
character Of cut wanted. Should we |
have repulsed Messrs. Anderson & Co, |
told them to Ego to-" and refused TO
do the work for Thorn because tho Her
aid had first been spoken 10 about H.
Well, VIC are glad TO know what ails
bur neigbbOr. II It's manager had re-
Teried little further back he nigh,
have found another excuse or two lust
IL good-but, lot that pass.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
ShsIltfs Sale In Partition,

Foiresta G. Hutchinson. Plaintiff,
~.
The Unknown Heirs OF woodbridge Merry.
held, Defendants.
ACTION ~ PARTITION
IN Obedience to nm order of tho Circuit
court oi 80. Francois county, Missouri, made
y. the november term thereof for $50. on
tne isln DAY OF November, and the sth dny
ol said term. ]. tho undersigned Sheriff u
SAID W Francois county will, on
Thursday, May 18th, 1900,
beiween tho hours of nins o'clock IN tbs
tornnoon ana five O'Clock IN the agternonn
~ tnst daY, at thu south frunt door of the
1uuft Hntass, In the city of FaFrmIugton. In
saIa ~. Francois county. Missouri, ana dur.
ing the session OF the Circuit Court OF said
county. proceed TO sell al public auction FAR
tue purposes set forth in said order. me hi.
loNins described real estate, situate, living
ahn being " the county OF ~ Frnnrols and
STATE OF missouri, to.wit the norfhvest
quarter of tho northwest qua rter on section
twsnty.ssv III. township thirty ave fssD.
ahu range six tsl east, containing forty If1i
acres more or ieSg; and on the toilSssinR
teTnis--fpr cash. JEFF d HIGIILFT
sheriff OF "a. francois County, Missouri.
April 8. Essn.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
Frsaklla Baptist Associations.

The Mission Board will meet with
HoPewell church in Iron county, Mo-,
Saturday before the third Sunday in
May, 1T O'Clock p. M, and we lrus,
that each Church 10 the Association will
be represented by messenger and n lib
eral contribution for district missions.
l.. iEATEs,
Chairman Board.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-05-03
To Bridge and Other
Contractors.

| Notice y hereby given tina; tho rnntrnrt
LOT building ana completing n hlghun ,
bridge over Mig River. near George Ford, 0i-
lionne fvrrc and Pennington road. ana
hssplnF the same ia repair for TIVE years
VIII DC lei tn TIE iits'sst aud hest bidder hy
public ouicTy. nj tho Court House duoT, Ia
the CIV OF Pennington, county of 81. FrIin.
| co.'s. state OF Missouri. on
Monday, the 9Th day Of May, 1900,
at o clock p. m. Tho supcrstructure of said
bn1sc consists OF one steel spa n IBe feel long.
a and one aeei npprnaeh sian % feet long
ana roadway fourteen seri Wide
Tue subsiructure of said bridge consists of
TWO main piers. about - feet high zach and
rach not less than Is feet long and a., fs,,t
wide at the top. set on solid Foundation /.
snd one stone pivT for tatect approach span !,
one stone pier for "a Iest approach span
10th nrmly set, ana on level with TOP III
main piers. All of said work of con 81 ructIou
ana completion TO be according to plans and
specincnilonA adopted by the County Court
ana on ME 10 the Once % the County CLERK
OF said county.
zach bidder must deposit with Tn, C,oun,v
Clerk certified cheek 10 the undersigned for
40 as guarantee that, IN case OF Tho sc.
reptnnce OF his bid. thu bidder will In i've
Gays enter Into contract. and fle a bond in
1oubis the amount OF his hid with two or
more good and sufficient securities 10 be a D.
proved ny the County Court, for faithful unr
fornnncs Oft contract, me whole sri,es.
airncture ami substructure of said bridge
Will be let out under one contract
Use county Court reserves the right TO re.
Ject any and all bids.
SAMUEL L. AsBURY,
County SURVEYOR and ex .csne.o Com.
April 10. 100.