davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-04-23
TRUSTEES SALES.
GHOs J. OWN. Anctio1eer5
TRJ SrEES SALE or SEVEN VALUABLE TFSE.
MEMS. SITUATED AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER or SfTH AND . SIS.


=.
By virtue cf certain deed of trust dated The
18th day Of NJ, 1s,9. and recorded in liber ssgs
iollo so e seq Of the land records q the Dis
trlcf Of Columbia. and al the request Of the uarrv
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will sell
81 public ancticn, IN 'front.' Of the premises On
MONDAY. THE S0TH DAY or APRIL 1900
At O'CLOCK p. NJ, al Of lots numbered one
hundred and eighty-ise 10 one hundred ana
nlDety-one (ls5 10 lgi). both inclusive in Amanda
Aackalls subdivision OF lot nine in square Twelve
hanered anc seyenty-fouT Cl2s8), Together With
al Improvements thereon, consisting Of SIX brick
dwellings containing SIX rooms each and All in
pToFements therein, and one building coutaiuin..
SIX rooms, besides the store and cellar
The property VII be sold subject TO a rrior
deed Of tTuSt, made 70 secure an indebtedness Of
eight thousand and seven hundred dollars psr-
tIculars Of wEich VIII Be stated az time Of ale
The purchaser VIII be required 70 pay the re-
uainder in cash. SEQ Of which VIII be psid on
day Of sale and the remainder in ten days there
after Title good no sale. These houses VIII
first be offered separately
JOHN TAYLOR ARMS,
SAM A DRURY
aps0-cSds-exSu Trustees $40 F 81 NV
The evening times., 1900-04-23
hershey to Name storekeener-

HARRISBURG. Pa, April 23-Revenue
Collector Harry Hershey, Of this city, will
announce the appointment OF several store
keepers and gaugers for the Ninth district
in few days. Among the number viii be
Francis c. Battle, jr-, OF Harrisburg He
is ! young cOlored man and the son of
wen-known politician Of this city
The evening times., 1900-04-23
EXCITEMENT KILLED HIM.
A Veteran Watches n Funeral Pro,
cessEOn and Dies

cessfOn and Dies
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 2S.-In-
spi-ed by the martial music, as he saw the
fun .ral crotege of Private Cook pass by.
John Lee civil war veteran, followed the
procession to Cedar Hill Cemetery The
excitement was too much for him. and he
became III. \ few minutes after reaching
home he died
Lee was sixty-five years old, and lived at
1861 Paul Street. FrankfOrd He was on a
visit TO his physician, DR.. Pennybaker
when ne saw the funeral possession, and
was led by his patriotism to Join it.
The evening times., 1900-04-23
German steeI RAN E,nor,s

Acting Consul Monaghan writes from
Chemnitz, February /. 1900: -Germany's
export In steel rails is increasing each
year. In 1894 she exported ,410 tons,
worth S2,35S-200. In 1898 it increased to
123,s39 tons, worth S3.094. 900. The inn
portation OF steel rails into Germany de-
creased from 3.542 tons in 1894 to 267 tons
in 1885,
The evening times., 1900-04-23
Resnife for RerrinIn-

WELLSBORo. Pa, April 23.-Issae Ber-
riolo. who was to have been executed to-
morrow for the murder Of his wife. has
been granted a respite Of thirty days by
Governor Stone
The evening times., 1900-04-23

II you had taken two of Carter's Little Liver
Pills before retiring You would not have had that
coated tongue bad taste in the mouth this
roH'-.si-- Keen a vial with you for occzSin~-' =
The evening times., 1900-04-23
Rheumatism IS Strictly a Blood

place
unhealthy AMT
his
oti
fully and
The evening times., 1900-04-23

organs system all morbid e mater This
The evening times., 1900-04-23

keep system matter This poison
through the general circulation deposited joints
Rheumatism attack with such suddenness severity
active person helpless and beddden
developing with slight wandering Tans enough
denc such to and finally become chronic
Like other blood diseases Rheumatism often inherited and
food insufficient clothing anything calculated impair
early life but often not until middle age later
The evening times., 1900-04-23
THOMAS DowLINC & CO.. Auctioneers.

lna0-akds-erSn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Eff. PERS oNS,
Contractor and Builder.

Estimates furnished On al eases .:
bEfiGinEs either 10 elty - -0gat-s les
WORK n The C.ty given c2re.u. attsats5r
EAz<2A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
POULTRY

Barred Flyno1ia Ro-k Essss oes. -
TIE state. q -Es1Izs-4s .zss tao sE4Aoas
send =. circular. AEsng fsr Lees Lea
sSnles ard as kinds q pcsltsy remedies
Slzrp's Esg C.ao.e=a Cure. B<st az6e
I.z~E Es-ttizsE. Boae Cir AZ Sae4
ssrztts. Coosea soo9 &C. chickx.
OTTO WEISS. wichita. Raz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

FOR SALE-We have a few choice farms
for sale at reasonable prices and uDon
easy terms. Whine & Whine, Wichita,
Kan. 65-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
FINANCIAL


$500 600 TO LOAN on .hoice, improved
Wichita property and Sedgwick county
farms. Anchor Trust Co. 143 y. Main.
3-sun-wed-fri-tf
FINANCIAL-S16o,eo 600 10 loan on farms IN
southern Kansas at current rates and
easy terms $4,000 TO loan on choice
Wichita property. Hewlett & Wheeler.
cid court house building. Phone 490.
99-sun-wed-fri-tf
FARM LOANS-See or write PEPPER &
Dillon l49 y Main street 1E-l2tx
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate
Peioer & Dillon, AZ " Main SS-26tx
s. 0eOCo0 TO LOAN on Kansas and Ok
ishoma farms. Whine & Whine,
Wichita. kan. 65-1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
| Have Plenty of Money

10 .oan CT Real Estate Security an
agent far Guaranty Boads Investment
and Other securities Il VII Fay yeu =
investigate car o. or address.
a J. APPLICABLE. s.ttlng Block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
CLASSIFIED
WANTS
If You Want

AGENTS
statesmen
TALE HELP
A SITUATION
FEMALE HELP
TO RENT A ROOM
TO RENT A HOUSE
TO BORROW nONEY
If You Have
LOST ANYTHING
MONEY TO LOAN
FOUND ANYTHING
ANYTHING TO SELL
ANYTHING TO RENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

PROPOSAL for Water System De-
partment of the Interior, Office Of Indian
Affairs, Washington, D. c., Sept. 19, 1900.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed, Proposal
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington D. c., Will De received at
this office until two O'Clock .. m. OF
Wednesday. October II. 1900. for furnish
ing and delivering at the Kickapo0
Boarding School, Pottawatomie, &c,
Agency, Kansas. the necessary material
and la Dor required in the construction of
a water system. in strict accordance with
the plans. specifications and instructions
TO bidders. copies of which are on fie
in this Office the L. S. Indian Ware
house Chicago. Ill, the L. s Indi n
Agent. Pottawatomie, SC, Agency, Kan
sas. the Builders and Traders Ex-
change Omsha Neb.. andN the newspa-
per publishing this advertisement.
W. A. JONES, Commissioner.
1Oe-1st-d ex sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for Brick School Building
Department of the Interior, Office of In
dian Affairs. Washington, D. c., Sept.
IS, 1900.
Sealed proposals, Endorsed, Proposals
for Brick School Building" and ad-
dressed to the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs, Washington, d. c., viii be re-
ceived until two o'clock p. m. Of Tues
day. October 16 1900, for furnishing and
delivering the necessary materials and
labor for the construction of one ID
brick school building at Seger School,
plans, specifications and institutions to
bidders on file in this Office, the L. 8.
Indian Warehouse, Chicago H.; the
Superintendent, Seger Indian School, Col
ony, Okla, the Builders and Traders
Exchange, Omaha. Neb., and the news
paper publishing this advertisement.
". A. JONES, Commissioner.
109-I8t-d ex sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
GLOBE BOILER WORKS

J. Y Carte. Prop. al PTeIl. BoGlsrrnaker.
Good second hand boiler tu5ss bough,
sold and welded. All werk guaranteed
Ph5ne 2A oeHce and sao2. co-uer q
Second street and Santa Fe aveaue Rec
i5ence. Is < Usage avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
For EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE - Well established
meat market for farming outfit Ad-
dress IL. E L." care Eagle. l09-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
EaOls COrRice, Roofing and Nslal Co.

VA y CASWELL. Manag gar.
Manufacturer CT Galvanized Iron Cor
nice. TN. Iron ard Sla;s Roofing. Stock
Tanks. Smoke Stacks.
onicers-L- !. Caswe.l. president: r. "
WenJzeiL vice president; \. N HzrtseA.
secretary; Wm. y. Cazwell. treasurer ana
n. lager.
Correspondence solicited 70 y Law
renee avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
AGENTS WANrEn

AGEN TS-Just take a look at the Small
ley double-acuon steam Washing Ma.
chine. at Elliotts Feed House Easl
DOUGLAS. 1ls-itv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

FOR SALE-The elegant residence, No
il2s y. Lawrence; rooms. SoNo barn.
IS feet. east front with extra 6ns
maple shade. For the next thirty days
VIII make great sacrifice on real va u
for a quick sale This is positively BE
OF ke I'm 81 homes n Wichita. r H.
R0ys. Owner. Zimmsrly block I07-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
Boston Dental Parlors,
Phil. Y. Strohecker. D. D. 5.
Proprietor.
AOS EAST DOUGLAS AVE.
open Evenings TIL $50.
American Cornice Works

BUCKLEY & English, Proprietors.
Manufacturers Sheet Metal CoEnice.
skylights, Tin, Copper and Slate Roof
ing, Guttering. Spouting. Job k~of ae
kinds. Estimates furnished Corner First
and Water, Garfield Building, Wichita,
Kan. Phone, 533
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28
FOR TRADE.

FOR TRADE-A ficst-class Oklahoma
farm to trade for farm in southeastern
Sumner county, Kan. Value, $500
j. S. Cooley, Hennessey, o. T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-28

PROFESSIONAL

PROFESSIONAL
LAWYERS.
.&0<-A1S d ADAQSs
Attorneys AZ Law.
Eagle Block. Wichita
J. =. Houston. c. Il Brooks
HOUSTON & BROOKS:
Lawyers.
over Kansas National Bank
j. A. BRUBACHER,
Attorney at Law.
III North Main Street. wichita
OTTO G. EcksTEIN.
Attorney at Lar.
II ;. Main Street, Kos harris Building
STANLEY. VEEMILLION s EVANS.
Attorneys at Law.
Hs East Douglas Avenue. wichita.
a J. MATT,
Attorney at Law.
go North Main Street, wichita
THOMAS G WILSON.
Attorney al Law
Lib North Main Street
F. K Hammers. z L FouIke.
HAMMERS & FoCLKE.
Lawyers.
Title and Com uercial Law.
suite .. 143 North Main Street
/. B. WALL.
Attorney at Law.
6ol-5ls Sedgwick Block. wichita.
GEO. H ALEXANDER.
Attorney at Law.
SoI-Soo Sedgwick building Phone Sia
J. R. SITES,
Attorney-at-Law,
Room So, Biting Block
EaFl Blake. ". A. Ayres
BLAKE & AYRES,
LawyerS
2lS-2ls North Main. Wichita, Kan.
z. ". SHATTUCK. JR..
Attorney az Law.
Rooms 800 and 500 Sedgwick Block
HUFFMAN & HARVEY,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 4. ), 6. Kansas National Bank
Building. Wichita
DYER & DAVIS,
Attorneys ct Law.
zoe North Main Street
HARRY T. DEDRICK,
Attorney at Law
4o3 East Douglas Avenue.
BROWN & BROWN,
Attorneys at Law
Rooms and 5. Kansas National Bank
Building. corner Main and Douglas
C. V. FERGUSON.
Attorney at Law.
1o1 East Douglas Avenue
SAMUEL NJ. SARGENT.
Attorney at Law
Rooms 1922. Biting Block.
THORNTON ". SARGENT,
Attorney at Law.
40o-402 Sedgwfck Block
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
SHOES POLISHED IN RAG TIME.
Experience on Shoeb1ack's Stand When
Hand Organ Came Along.

Experience on Shoeblack's Stand When
Hand Organ Came Along.
Just after 1 had got comfortably set
tied in one of the leather-cushioned
chairs" said Mr.. Biffington, there
came along the street one Of those big
piano organs with a voice like CALI
Ope's, and halted right in front. 1t was
a two-chair stand, and there were two
men on it, l was the only customer up
at the moment, and the two each took
a foot.
They had just begun the polishing
when the hand organ began to hoot
'LoOZyana Lou Instantly the two
blacking artists swung in with the mu-
sic, and from that on, with many orig
inal rag-time variations Of their own,
they piled their brushes and polishing
cloths in time with it. When | stepped
down to the sidewalk to be brushed off
both men took up that work, the hand
organ playing now The Georgia Camp
Meeting and the two men coming in
with their whisk brooms with an inter-
locking tiip-fiap movement that was
nothing short of marvellous. wouldn't
have been surprised any minute to see
them each turn cartwheel handspring
changing places in the turning, but
keeping up the brushing and never for
minute losing time. They kept right
on down to my feet, and putting in
there a singularly able combination eff
feet in that last final touch around my
hoppers, they turned me loose.
81 paid for the polish, and put nickel
in the organ collectors box, for the
backing artists and myself, and then
l walked away, keeping step with the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27

the man of leisure nor to the laboring
man. But perhaps the average man,
who both works and plays, will recog-
nize himself in them.
Twenty years in sleep.
Three years nine months in eating
and waiting for the waiter.
Seventeen years six months in work
ing.
Seven years six months in pursuit Of
pleasure.
Six years three months in walking
and other exercise.
Two years six months in making
ones toilet.
Two years six months doing abso-
lutely nothing.
The item of toilet may be subdivided
into seven months for shaving, eleven
months for washing, one year for dress
Ing. Most men walk about three years
and six months and spend two years
and nine months in other exercises.
The little table becomes more intel
ligible II less impressive when it is re-
duced to n scale of days. In which case
It stands as follows:
Eight hours sleeping.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
Polite Hate.

The other night, at the Albsu, a va
riety theater, one performer made
display of flags. When the Stars and
Stripes appeared someone hissed, and
the galleries and part of the body OF
the house Joined in. Whatever prompt.
ed the demonstration, it ceased in
stantly when several Americans seated
in the orchestra rose to leave the
house. They passed out amid silence
as respectful and deferential as though
in their persons they represented the
highest authority. Some of the audi.
ence clearly hated the flag, but they
wished those present who loved it to
understand that no personal affront
was intended, and they conveyed that
wish as clearly as an audience could
Santiago, Cuba, letter.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27

lean diction. Let us have the truth,
told in crisp, clean, classic paragraphs.
One paragraph, embOdying without an
unnecessary word principle of demOc-
faey, a supreme event, Il monumental
achievement for right, will sink more
deeply into the consciousness of youth
and be more effectual for American
honor than pages of dissertations.
American history in sound American
language Is fundamental need of the
public schools. The history of coun-
try, especially a country like ours, is
the best possible vehicle for instruc-
ton in the national language. Amer
lean history abounds in all the ele-
ments that appeal to normal youth.
American history is rich in adventure,
deep with philosophy, noble in mar
tyrs, fascinating with romance, its
stories of land and sea unrivaled in
daring struggle and success. Its biOg
raphies constitute the most splendid
series of medallions in the gallery Of
time. It's humor is racy of the soil.
Anecdotes of transcendent beauty gem
It's annals. American history, fifty
spoken, is like apples of gold In pic
lures Of silver" Let us have Amer
lean history adequately taught in our
schools in good American language.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
THROW DICE FOR PUNISHMENT.

Two Soldiers in the Philippines Use the
Bones to See Who Is to Suffer.
II was in the Philippines about three
months ago." said the Chicago agent of
well-known tea house, "and saw the
queerest throw of dice ever saw in my
life. Two soldiers had been court-mar-
tailed for getting drunk and assaulting
their superior officer-about the gravest
offense a subordinate can commit. Be-
ing after dark, the officer didn't know
which one it was. Neither did they, nor
much of anything else that happened
about that time. But the court insisted
that for the sake of discipline one of
them must be punished. 1t was hard
lines. For they were really not bad
young fellows and everybody was sorry
for them. Each was willing to take
the penalty and let the other one off.
But that wouldn't do, so it was finally
agreed that they should throw the dice
for it.
The first one that took them shook
them hard and turned them out Five
and two! The second man followed
suit. His were five and two. Then the
first poured out a six and five. Six and
five came out for the other. You should
have just heard the shouts and bets.
Then the first one threw again. Two
and three! And two and three showed
up for the second soldier. This was
getting interesting. Aces" said the
first. Aces! cried the second. The ex-
citement was tremendous. Everybody
crowded into the room anxious to get
a sight at the miraculous performances.
'"They all held their breaths. The sol
dicr whose throw it was gave the bones
an extra shake. Out tumbled four and
three. The second one pounded and
shook enough to have worn the spots
off of 'em. No use. Three and fourG
The Devils in EN- 4 can't get used
to that gamer They're loaded alb
around exclaimed the crowd"
Here the tea agent paused and rose
to go away.
But how did they come out 1inally?"
everybody asked, wrought up to intens-
est curiosity"
"Oh, out of the box, s'pose, like
they did before" calmly explained the
agent. You see, the steamer for Homo
lulu was whistling for the last time and
had to come away before the thing
was settled. They may be at it yet, for
all | know."-Chicago Chronicle.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
Nevada SDuak.

There Is humorous florist in this
city by the sea. Whether it is inten-
tional or not, nobody knows, but he has
certainly had some funny experiences
Of late. The other day woman in
Nevada wrote to him that her husband
was dead and that she wanted some
thing nice for John" to be sent at once.
With due dispatch he plucked a horse
shoe off the wall where it had rested
for years, and filling it with sweet
white roses, he forwarded it to the
widow.
In few days the eXpressman drove
up and said the charges on an awk.
ward-looking bundle he carried were
$1.05. The florist paid him, and upon
opening the little gift found the horse
shoe, looking as if it had had a bad
night, and thoroughly dilapidated. On
top was pinned a slip of paper which
said:
Dear Sur-Mebbe you think yer
funny, but even If my John wuz a
blacksmith you needn't send no horse
shoe. He wuz respectable and honest
and you hain't got no right to make fun
by him"
At last accounts the budding young
man had made no reply, but it's two
to one that If some gambler dies he will
send up broken wheel.-Salt Lake
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
Pure-Blooded Arabs Eoported.

1t is stated the Sultan has authorized
to be sent to the Paris exposition six
teen pure-blooded Arabian horses from
Turkey-in-Asia, and the director of the
imperial stables has been personally
charged with the choice OF these horses
and of their care while in France. This
will be sensational news to horsemen,
for It Is the first time that the exporta-
ton into Europe, even temporarily, OF
these horses has ever been authorized,
the Arabian pure -bloods" which Euro.
peans believe they possess being no
more than half-bloods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
How He Opened IL.

"How did they open the Paris expo
sition. George? I've lost the paper con-
tanning the account of 1t"
why, 1t was n simple yet impressive
ceremony. LOBBY stepped up and"
"Who is LOBBY, George"
"Looby is the president of the French
republic. LOBBY walked UP and push
ed away n painters ladder and kicked
away Il plasterer's hod and pile of
bricks, and yanked carpenters horse
out of the way, and tore down the Pos.
itively No Admittance' card-in French
Of course-and scraped lot of sand
and gravel from the bottom of the
door and then gave the knob yank-
and the exposition was wide open!
Simple, isn't it?"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
What Concentration WillAccomplis h

MANY persons, seeing me so much
engaged in active life," said Edward
Bulwer-Lytton, land as much above
the world as if had never been a-stu.
dent, have said to me, When do you
get time to write all your books? How
on earth do you contrive to do so much
work. l shall surprise you by the
answer l made. 1t was this: L CON
trive to do so much work by never do
ing too much at time
Now, since began really and earn
estly to study, which was not till had
left the college, and was actually in the
world, may perhaps say that have
gone through as large a course of gen
eral reading as most men of my time.
l have travelled much and have seen
much; have mixed much in politics,
and besides all this, have published
somewhere about sixty volumes. And
yet, what time do you thing, as a gen
eral rule, l have devoted to study, to
reading and writing? Not more than
three hours a day. But then, during
these three hours 1 have given my
whole attention to what l was about
and lost not a moment"
Every great man has become great,
every successful man has succeeded, in
proportion as he has confined his pow
ers to one particular channel.-Pushing
to the Front.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
1xNM~. yI.syS*y) Sgtn!Nn eaozxfs IIt4O
twenty-four hours that daily slip by so

twenty-four hours that daily slip by so
mysteriously are disposed Of
BY painstaking study of averages a
skilled statistician has recently arrived
at the conclusion expressed in the fol-
lowing figures. They apply to the av-
erage American man of 60 years of age.
They do not accurately represent his
life to-day, because his years of infancy
and childhood are included in the COM
putation. They will apply neither to
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27

The character of Marshal Bazaine,
ifter thirty years of obloquy, has been
indicated. For all these years his
nme has been "A synonym for traitor
II Is remembered that during the
Franco-Prussian war Bazaine held the
ttrong fortress of Metz with 100000
men which he surrendered after the
mttle of Sedan, without a struggle.
Thrown into prison, he escaped and
rent into exile, vouchsating no word
VI explanation or defense. Now II
mrns out that the Empress Eugene
ordered Bazainc to make the surrender
md after all these years she makes
he acknowledgment over her sigma.
mre. Acting as regent after Louis Ma.
loleon had surrendered the army nj
Sedan, Eugenie says she ordered Ba.
iaine to capitulate, hoping for an ar.
nistice with the Germans and that Ba.
iaine's army might be used TO restore
he Napoleonic throne. The true story
" Bazaine's surrender has been cur
rent for years In German army circles
md now It is certain that the marshal
was not n traitor but too faithful
ervant Of the Bonapartes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
Invent d the Arc Light.

A patent record which has been un-
earthed at Toronto shows that the or
iginal inventors of the electric arc light
were two Toronto men, Henry Wood
ward, medical student, and Matthew
Evans, a saloon-keeper. The invention.
completed in 1878, was the fruit of their
joint experiments. 1t was patented in
the following year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-07-27
Travellers in Arctic Reg,o,s

Notwithstanding the difficulties and
dangers attending trip from 1,2OO to
1,400 miles over snow and Ice In the
most inclement season of the year. no
less than 700 people left Dawson for
Nome between Dec. 4, $780, and March
l, 1900.