davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

some cases as much as $50 for a single Chippendale chair of rare pattern, though it be out of repair. A collector in this city paid the other day $275 for Chippendale arm chair, Chairs of less unusual pattern are sold. every day for $40, and $50 and $10O.
 Another article much in demand is the piecrust table. These are, small round tables resting on carved tripode, and decorated around the edges with
 scroll-like carvings which serve to pre- vent objects from sliding off the table top. A good pie crust table of ordinary pattern fetches from $45 to $60 of rare design and large size may run up to
 $25O, or even more, the price of a hand some antique sideboard.
 These remarkable prices are given for tables such as rarely come into market. The ordinary buyer would probably see | in such a table nothing to make it worth more than any good small piece of mahogany, only the expert can recog- nize it's value, and he must be one who knows just what the craze of the mom- | ent may be.
 Old-fashioned mirrors are hardly so
 much sought as they were a few years 1 ago, though the price is still high for | those of rare design. Highly gilded
 mirrors of this kind are specially prized ] for lighting up dark places in the house | Among the smaller antique household | articles that have a special value, not
 so much for their beauty, but rather as
 curios, are the quaint old bronze
 spoon molds used a century ago in
 many households for casting pewter
 spoons. Such spoons were used in the
 old slave kitchens of the south. The
 molds were extremely well made,
 smoothed within so that the spoon
 came forth with fine surface, and fit-
 ted together to nicety. The spoons
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
OLD FURNITURE SELLING WELL
Never Were So Many Buyers or Was
 Money Spent So Freely.

Never Were So Many Buyers or Was Money Spent So Freely. Old furniture of the best design, make
 and material never sold so high as it
 does now.
 ''If I could buy back the things I sold
 ten years ago at the prices I then re-
 ceived for them," said a dealer in anti
 ques the other day, T could make a
 handsome profit by selling them at pre-
 sent prices
 Many books on the subject of old
 furniture have appeared in the last ten
 years, and by the aid of these books
 and intelligent study of the subject, more persons than ever before have something like an expert knowledge of furniture. Then there are more persons able to buy at good prices than there
 have been at any other time in the his tory of this country.
 All this does not prevent the sale of
 much trash at high prices as antioues but there are amateur collectors of furniture who are seldom, if ever, de-
 ceived, and these men pay the highest price for special articles. The late Dr.
 Grim, of Baltimore, whose collection will soon be sold, bought many of his arti-
 cles at time when the later craze for
 such things had not begun to affect the market.
 Collections in this city and in New England have lately been driving prices higher and higher. The rage for Chippendale and Sheraton patterns of the finer lines is greater than ever. Chairs especially fetch astonishing prices. Even dealers are paying in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

were cast by the servants under the su- pervision of master or mistress. These curious relics of a time when the. house. hold was an industrial microcosm are found occasionally in old southern and border homes, but are rarely sold by the antique dealers of New York.
 Perhaps even fewer of the old candle molds used in many households within the memory of men still comparatively young, are now to be found, partly be- cause those of more recent date were commonly made of tinplate and were therefore perishable. There would still be good economy in using candle molds to make our candle ends in the houses where candles are largely used.-New York Sun. .''. |'-'r
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30

the Cuticura Soap with Iuke-warm water and 8 small silk sponge Gnd then applied the Cuticura Ointment. took one teaspoonful of the Resolvent four times day. They acted like charm. and in one weeks time my face was cured entirely and hts remained so. 1 certainly can recommend the Cuticura Remedies as infallible,
 Mrs. A @t1 SMITH.
 '.2490 GATRARISE Sr., Feb. g. 1903 PHILADELPHIA.
 The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief. the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, the ab' solute safety and great economy have made Cuticura Remedies the standard skin cures. blood purifiers and humour remedies of the civilized world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
HOT WAVE.

Thermometer Went Up to 90 in the Sun
 Yesterday.
 The thermometer was bubbling yes- terday. It went up to 90 degrees in the sun. The official record was S2 degrees in the shade. This was at one o'clock. The warm wave will probably continue for a day or two. The change was par ticularly noticeable around the campus, the familiar coatless and hatless wights of the colleges shining in full panoply of comfortable summer garb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
DRAMA OF DARK RUSSIA
GoRKI'S "NIGHT ASYLUM" THE NEW SENSATION OF BERLIN.

Human Misery Portrayed-Dregs of so- ciety Represented on the stage-FaIIen Creatures Show Their Contempt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
IDA HAESCHE

The death of Ida Haesche, daughter of Edward and Margaret McAvoy Haesche, occurred Tuesday evening. The funeral will take place from the late residence, 165 Dover street, this morning at 8:S0 and from St. Francis church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Demands ceneterv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
GEORGE YANz'S PETITION

For a Pardon Will be Presented to the
 State Board.
 Among the petitions which the state board of pardons will act on at the June meeting is one from George Yang, who is serving q five-year sentence at Wethersfield for the crime of man. slaughter in killing George Goering, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
CHILD DOING WELL

The child who was hit by trolley car near the dye works at State and Lawrence streets some days ago is re- ported by the New Haven hospital au- thorities as doing well and hopes of its recovery are entertained.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-30
EPIIHELI0MA
Covering One Side of the Face and Reaching to the Eye Speedily
 Cured by CutiCura.
"cUTIcURA ACTED LIKE A CHARM"

~ Here is another of those remarkable cures of torturing. dishgurins skin hurnours daily made by Cuticura Re- solvent, assisted by Cuticura Ointment and Soap, after physicians, hospitals and. all else had failed
 II feel it my duty to try to help those suffering from skin diseases. My case was g very bad one, covering ali of cue side of my face and had reached my eye. l had two or three doctors prescribe without any relief. They said my disease was Eptthelioma. l WAS then advised to go to one of our hospitals which l did. taking their treat ,neat for some time. 1 had given up all hope when my husband asked me to try the cuticura Remedies. My face being in such s very bad state, used
 aUrIcuaA REMEDIES are sold .hroughor vent, Soc, per bottle tin the form of Chocolate Ct soc. per box. and Cuticura Soap. 25c. per cake. BA.n and Scalp, and How to Cure Them" Bri French Depot 5 Rue de ia l'six, paris "Aussral ard Ehefuscai SuruorAi.op, Sole PTopgietots, Bos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24

balm Marienfetbes 3oFen mitfabr.n gu
biirfen, TT tiraltd tn feine 6eimath
surtidgetebrt unb fat ftd in entAuitas
fii9tr Meife iber bos @dneabohn@
ilnttrnthmen unb bic eraielten Hefuls
tate dussdprohen. profeHor prit4ett
sipeiftlt nidt, boB bic @dneabahn BET
elmer Uabrsefdninbtetstt bon 10
Msslsn bic @tunbe gu einen fommers
sieIsa Grfolg gemadt tperben tam.
6tnF9tli1 bss Gortfdritts in Der
QiettrtdttdtsttmnE In Deutfdlanb uRb
Mmeritd teberi mad ieiner Metnung
hie beibtn 1Gnber ungefdbr eleid.
YroftFor Or. 9enrb g. prithett
III nsGt i1ur in Mmeritn, fonbern aud
In europa IN ben niTsnfdnftliden
Aretfen cine tuphlbetannte perf1nlims
fstt. Gr purbe 1855 gu GaDette, Mo.,
ettursn, abfplbirte bns Morrifon Col
lese In 0ldsgoip, $40, itubirte bann
unter YrufeFor 1nu bonn MartnesObs
ferbaturtum tn Wafbinston Mftronos
mie unb ipurbe ipGter Der Mffiitent btes
its beriibmteu Gelebrten. Sm DUFF
TRACE Der Ser, Staaten beobantete
prifdett ben Durdgons BEG pIaneten
Wenua auf Weufeelanb unb monte aud
IN Sapan uub gbina uftronOmifde
&tubien. SIN Sabre 1884 erbielt er
L. Gh.-CR.. FL on -lL---.x .A(
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24

trfaue. 5trriB ipurbe 1893 in ben
ct. Coulter Gtabtratb esfpdblt. SIN
5abre 1888 trfolsis feine Mahl gum
skretsrihter In Der n9iiesIHabt," Elm
Dpitsn. ben er BIS su fetntr jiingften
@erufuns IMMEDIATE. Mit Der Stels
lung bes Generaldntpalts Der Musftels
ypng 1T elm Suhreseehalt Bpm $4,000
berbuuben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24
GbrfnOfr |oFtfu.


9tt neue oemsraIAnwait Der 81. esuilsr
0eIteasaeuunsSs q eisuiAaf.
Cine tpidtiae N~erdnberung IL Der
Mtrtretuns Der Ct. Coulter Msltauss
fstlung bdt tiir5lsh in{ofern ftattges
fxnben, ais bon benz Dtreftorium Der
atuafieIuusszg seaiaaft an @tele bes
bon ieinsm pOiteu auriidgstrstsnen BIS
bergen GtnerdldntpaIts Der 2pui{iana
Nurnuie Expedition gompanp, @latr,
Der aressriater grontfin 5errib ers
iDdblt ipar6s
GrdHtlin GtrriB tpurbe 1849 in
CLINTON COUNT, o.. o.. eeboren unh
fam. nadbsm q BITE Cornell uniperfis
tat abfolpirt bate, i'm Sabre 1873
Hods@t. Qpuis. 0ier befudte sr BITE
81. Bouts Qatp @hool unb nurbe
3ur acknowledgements SuseIaHsn. 9alD
boruuf besriinbete ct cine MntpnItss
fttmu. bic iih cine seadtete 5tsluns
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-12-24

- Rail-. cement, sano, Wad.
iteine, ~feuerfeite Steire unb TbDn.
xbeer uno Mspbaltpnpier, DaHpappe.
Iteer unb Mspbalt, Del, Terpentin,
Jarben, @la8 &c. &c. ftete bDrrdtbia
bel s. g. 4felmaiats, 306 OHs
Commerce. trnBe. Niebriee Brei(e,
cute @aare iutuie quite uro reeIe
8ebieuuna ueroen aarantirt. :
Ttlepbpn 40
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
MORE RICH ROCK
FROM MT. .RASTUS
Major Bonita Orders Exten.
Sjve Work on His Claims
To Be Done.

Jacob Erpenbsck, the Philadelphia "a
millionaire, who accompanied Major
j. w. Bonita to Oregon last week,
returned Monday from trip to the
Mount Rastus district. lie wat
shown the workings Of the Excelsior
and First Site claims and got his first
view Of gold In its native and free
state. With an enthusiasm perfectly Y
justified under the circumstances he
secured two claims on Murray Hill
and when he arrived In Baker City
Immediately made arrangements for
doing development work on large
scale.
+. A. Hutchins. who located u
group of claims for Major Bonita, has
been instructed by his principal to
expend $4,000 on the group ~
quickly IN possible.
To u Herald man the Major said
this morning:
''There seems to be a division Of
opinion M to wheher there IL any
phonolite In the CampCreek country.
One man says there IL and another
maintains the contrary. | personally
don't care snap Of my fingers what
the formation is, provided II carries
gold. II may be phonolite or petrihed
buffalo chips-if II IL auriferous, |
am satisfied.
The Baker City. Oregon Wonder
electric railway will run within u
few miles Of Mount Rnstus and
Major Bonita desires that develop
ment work be ut once performed on
this group Of claims. In order that he
may determine whether or not to
build u branch line to the new camp.
Herald.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Personal MAGNETISM
AS TAUGHT BY MAIL

my good man, you can't talk min
ing to mo. II IL u humbug: nothing
but an outright robbery.
Having spoken, u dark eyed.
shaggy browed individual paced to
and fro over the office rug. He was
doing the tragedy act for the four
hundredth time that month. II was
always his beginning. because he
thought II was impressive, aud having
taken correspondence course In
"presonal magnetism, he was not
at u loss tn know how tn chill the
blood In the agents veins.
Turning on his heels, his arms
folded and his chin pressed into his
collar. the man of worldly wisdom
Vlared down with u CLASSY eye at the
unfortunate mining man.
The agent didn't say u word.
Seeing that he had made the proper
impression ut the outset, the man of
worldly wisdom sank into his chair,
breathed u sigh and began just ~
lesson No . told him to do. That Is,
he did what the Melancholy Dane did
: only worse.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
HENDRIX CYANIDE
PROCESS EXPLAINED

The first account furnished the
public by Dr. W. A. Hendryx on his
new cyaniding process, which IL
expected tn work wonders on treat.
Ing Republic ores, IL given Ia The
Spokesman. Review. DIR. liendryx says
1T IL u process for the extraction
Of the precious metals from ores and
mill tailings by means Of cyanide Of
potassium In very dilute solution
usually one pound Of cyanide per
ton Of wRter) aud depositing the
metals so dissolved upon metal plates
by the agency Of an electric current.
The essential mechanical feature
IL the Hendryx aRitator, which con.
sists of u cylindrical tank having "a
conical bottom, In the center Of
the tank Is u cylindrical we'll. In
which u vertical shaft revolves, carry.
ing two or more screw propellers.
and driven by u pulley above the
tank, In the tank, outside the we'll,
the anode and cathode plates are
placed and supplied with current
from small dynamo.
The ore Is crushed To the proper
fineness and charged into the a9itator,
together with the water and chemicals.
The revolution Of the propellers In
the we'll creates strong upward
current there, which immeditely
starts agitation In the tank aud
circulation OF the whole charge
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18

upward through the we'll and downward
through the electrically charged
plates. Thus extraction Of the gold
aud silver by cyanide. through the
aeration Of the charge. and deposition
Of the precious metals are going out
ut the same time.
"When the extraction Is completed,
which takes usually from four to eight
hours,a valve Is opened In the bottom
Of the tank and the whole contents
discharged into a settler, whence
the solution Is pumped back to q
storage tank for further use, and
the exhausted tailings run to waste.
"The claims made for the process
are: Fisrt, that It will extract all
the values that any cyanide process
can; second, that 1t will deposit the
precious metals In the form Of mar.
ketable bullion without the interven.
tion Of any troublesome preci pitating
and refining process; third, that It
will make the extraction with less
cyanide, on account Of the perfect
aeration and the regenerating action
Of the electric current; fourth, that
It will do this work at q much less
expense for plant and operating costs
than the ordinary methods; fifth.
that IL IL especially adapted to hand
ling tailinRs from amalgamatiOn aud
concentration plants already equip
pea and running"
A small plant IL now running In
the ore testing works of q. NJ. Fas.
sett. 7O2 Main avenue, Spokane,
Washington.
The cost Of crushing a sample Of
100 pounds aud testing It by the
Hendryx process IL S25. which In.
cludes assays of heads and tailings
and solution every two hours during
the run. also complete report of the
used, temperature and cya-
nide consumed, as we'll ~ percentage
Of extraction and probable cost Of
working the ore. In some instances
u single run will demonstrate the
ndaptability Of this process to an ore.
In Others, two or more trials at
different finesness Of ore or with
different chemical or electrical con-
iitions are desirable, and IL the ore
carries much free gold II Is necessary |
10 make an amalRamation test before
,yaniding. For thorough test, u |
sample Of 800 pounds should be sent
and the charges will run from $50 to
300, depending upon the work re-
luired. These tests are made under
he personal supervision Of Mr.. Fas.
'ett, aud the results are reported aud
certified to by him.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Consignment Of Ore From Pyx.

The Sumpter SamplinR Works has
received a consignment Of ore for
treatment from the Pyx operated by
A. +. +. Starr In the Greenhorns.
The company continues to receive
good patronage from neiRhboring
properties, and the new industry IL
proving q decided success.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Work at Alamo MN.

J. p. McGuiRan. superintendent
Of the Alamo is here today. He says
that with the exception OF the fiume
the new stamp mill is practically
ready to operate. The fiume il being
completed as rapidly as posi- BILE and
will be finished in a short time.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18

S.l-r! ne rolled out, II am
man we'll along in years and I have
had q sea Of experience. Here be
extended his arms to show the size OF
the sea. "OurinR me travels have
been In many. many lands, l have
made money barrels Of 1t, oceans Of
1t, tons Of 1t, and have lost all but
a paltry house and lot In the sub.
urbs.
But we can get around that all
right. II you don't want too much
time, III fix your instsllments.
"Do you think, dear sir. that 1
would buys DO you know who you
are addressing!'
The Eighth Wonder Of the World
looked fiercely at the mining man
and the mining man gazed calmly
at IL.
"Why this sourness, brother?"
asked the agent, feeling that he had
. case of some kind Of insanity to
treat.
"Why? Why? Ha! ha''-there
wasn't much of ring to this laugh,
but 1t Is part Of the stage setting, so
It must stand. "Ten years ago WAS
induced to put ten thousand dollars
In building aud loan association.
lost itv'
Naturally" suggested the min
ing agent.
"Seven years ago put three thou.
sand dollars In flying machine
"That, I suppose. went up in the
air, didn't it?" This from the min.
ing man.
without needing this fling Of ven.
Der humor, the Eighth Wonder con-
tinued: "Five years back ab.
donated four thousand more
to a quicksilver proposition.
"Fleet-footed Mercury, chimed In
the mining man.
"Three years ago l put eight
thousand In Spindle Top"
"AnOther eight thousand in
said the agent. figuring
The while on the margin Of the
he carried.
''And last year-ah last year.
81 presume that your dealings
hen were with the referee In bank
-uptcy!" inquired the obliRing man.
NAY, brother; last year began
paying alimony."
"My good man." said the mining
nan. rising. 81 could not take your
money IL you willed 1t. Your case
Is too sad, and besides, l believe
hat you're u hoodoo."
And he left the reminiscent in-
'estor In tears-not ut the agents .
departure, but because on the morrow
10 had to write a one hundred dollar
heck to his severed better half, as
lirected by the court. -. Consolidated
Mining RepOrt =
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-11-18
Thinks Well Of COpper0p0lIS.

G. Il. Mixer, of Salt Lake. returned
today from making an examination
Of the Copperopolis for interested
people. He 10 a mining engineer of
experience. He states that this 10
4 good property In his opinion.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
HEAD BLOWN OFF.
County Men Quarrel
Over Children and One Kills
the Other.
the MURDERER ESCAPED,

Sheriff Bush and County Jailer
Threlkeld arrived in Paducah and
gave the news of a horrible tragedy
that occurred eight miles below
Smithland.
Some time Monday James Cow
en- and Warner Woodland, both
living in Livingston county, be-
came involved in a quarrel over
their children, when Gwen dis
charged both barrels of shotgun
at Woodland, completely blowing
his head off. OF course he was
instantly killed.
Cowen then secured a skill and
left, coming down the Ohio river
toward Psducah.
The news was taken to the sher-
if of Livingston county Monday
night aud he aud Jailer Threlkeld
we'll armed, started out for Padu-
cab, reaching there on one of the
Paducah and Evansville packets
at 10 p. m. Monday.
Woodlands head was literally
torn off his shoulders. Cowen is
a shanty- boster who had been do
ing work on the farm of Woodland
Cowen lived in Paducah until last
fall.
The Livingston county officials
expressed their opinion that the
murderer did not stop at Paducah
but floated on down the Ohio, and
the officers left for Caro.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Raises Meter Rates.

At a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Marion Electric
Light and Ice Company, it was
found that at the present rate the
meter system was not proving pro-
fitable to the company. and it was
decided that the minimum rate of
charges for the meters shall be
Two Dollars on all bills after Jan
LIST, 1908.
All electric light bills MUST be
paid by the tenth of each month.
The manager will call on every
patron once and expects prompt
settlement. He can not call sew
eral times. His office is on Main
street, one door south of Cliftons.
Marion Electric Light & Ice Co.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
CARD Of THANKS.

l thank my friends for their pat
ronage for the past three years. |
will appreciate a continuance of
your custom. Gladly serve you
as hostess this year. / have
rented the same house for this
year. / feel that there are great
many Samaritan; by their kind
ness i have been able to care for
my dear, old, blind mother, whose
sole dependence is upon myself.
Come to see me when in town and
get as good a meal as the market
affords for % cents
Your true friend,
SARAH s. GILL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1903-01-22
Ollie Bigger Than the Ship.
Special to the Louisville Times.)

Special to the Louisville Times.)
Washington. Jan. life a
good thing l was elected to Con-
gress instead of Il, the navy" re-
marked Representative elect Ollie
James with a great heave of salts
faction at breakfast this morning,
why's thatP" inquired Sherley
of Louisville, who sits in the front
row of the kindergarten class of
Legislators.
We'll, here is man named
Simonton," said James, who was
elected to the navy in the physi-
clans class. Now they can't give
him his job because he is 80 big
they cannot get him into tor
pedo boat. That reminds me that
when / first came here | wanted
to 90 on one of the excursions on
the submarine boat which had
just been accepted by the depart
ment. The captain said | could
not 60.
why can't l go?" says |, just a
bit wrathy, for | knew it would go
hard with me in my district If it
became known that they would
not let me do things other Con-
gressmen were doing. You can't
go because you are bigger than
the ship, said the captain, and l
guess he was right too. | looked
down at the hole where they were
getting in and, honestly, | don't
believe | could stick one of my
feet in it. 1t seems to me though
they might let the doctor chap
serve on battle ship" continued
James, who has great sympathy
for the troubles of big men. Il
am going to look that man up and
see if l can help him. Perhaps
we can make him a health officer
on the Rio Grande frontier.
There ought to be room for him
here"