davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Fresh sauer kraut at Brewster's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

We carry q full stock of w. A
Mohnt & Co'A best candies.
& j. j. OSBORN.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

See the new carpets at A. d. G.
Harvey's popular furniture house.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Come and see our new stock of fan
cy candies.
BREWSTER Bros. Cash GROCERY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Fresh garden seeds at w. e. Tyner't
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

ORANGES AND LEMONS.
Fresh at w. e. TYNER's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

BAKING PowpER-1 ID. 15c; u lb
10c; 4 lb. So at J.J. OsBoRN's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Mokaska cofIsA q w. 3. Tyner's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Il 10 not improbable that Baxte
Syringe will have another railrOa
this summer, maybe two.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Elizabeth Seals, mother Of Mrs. W,
E. Tyner, died at Chetopa yesterday
aged, 73 years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
% Our CUsTohERs

We viii meet any prices made on
goods in our line In this city or In any
Of the neighboring towns.
j. j. OSBoRN, The Grocer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

The POPULAR SHOE
At the POPULAR STORE
At the POPULAR PRICE
Of 81 pleases oil the ladies.
T. r. TucKKR.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
CANDIE6i. CANDIESl

Fine rye bread at Ohlen's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Cold, damp, disagreeAble weather
this week. Almost too much rain for
| thu fnrmAra.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Lunch or meals at Ohlen's.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Dark aud gloomy the first few days
of tl,is week,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

The apple trees seem 10 be almost
RniOiherod with blossoms.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Several Baxteriies attended court at
Columbus this week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

old pspIrI 1--WE cents per dozen,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

Don't forget the entertainment ai
the city hall this (Friday) evening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

The swimming" season comes on
apace.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

City hall tonight.
Early onions In market.
Corn 10 up In some 6elda.
The swimming" season comes on
apace.
Dark and gloomy the first few days
Of ihis week.
Several Baxterites attended court at
Columbus this week.
The apple trees seem 10 be almost
RnlOihered with blossoms.
Don't forget the entertainment ut
the city hall this (Friday) evening.
Cold, damp, disagreeAble weather
this week. Almost too much rain for
tho farmers.
Elizabeth Seals, mother Of Mrs. W.
E. Tyner, died at Chetopa yesterday
aged, % years.
II 10 not Improbable that Baxter
Syringe will have another railroad
this summer, maybe two.
A good many people In this neck o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19

~/ p</b\
CHEROKEE COUNTY, KAN
Oranges, lemohs and bananas at
]. II. HUMPHREYG
Mokaska coffee at W. e. Tyner'S.
JUST RECEIVED q fine line OF
canned fruits fancy crackers, pre-
serves, extracts, fancy soaps, etc., ct
BREW6TER'S GROCERY.
have an ovsr-stock of Gap Shesf
soda and am selling Il OF at 90 per
pound. J. n. HUMrHEEY.
A pound Of Mokaska baking pow.
der with q fine giass pitcher and fw0
glasses for 60c 1t W. e, Tynsr'a.
The best @ shoe at
A. u. PEAKE & Co.'S.
Go to Mira w. ". emlths new mil.
linery store west side Of Military street
for your spring hats.
Tucker has the Popular % Shoe In
D, e, EE and r common sense and
opera lasts. Try them.
A car load Of Kapsas City Milling
Cos. high grade floar at Baldwin's.
The POPULAR SHOE
At the POPULAR STORE
At the POPULAR PRICE
Of 81 pleases oil the ladies.
J. r. TUCKER.
A car load of Kansas fine salt $l.85
per barrel At Baldwjn's Grocery.
Family Headlight coal oil Is cents q
gallon at Baldwin,s Alliance Grocery.
10 bars good soap 25c; bananas
and lemons 25c dozen at Baldwin's.
Tuckers Popular 81 Shoe always
gives satisfaction. Hundreds Of pairs
0f them now % nse.
Rose of Kansas, warranted best -four
made In the west, at BALDwIN's.
NORTHERN SEED POTATOES; T;
Also native seed at W. E. Tyner's.
Fresh garden seeds at w. e. Tyner's.
Best corn, 8 cans for 25c, at ]. J. Os-
born's.
TRY BREWSTER BROS. CASH
GROCERY FOR FIRST CLASS
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES.
We have Q fUh stock Of queensware
cheap. u. ]. OSBORN.
ORANGES AND LEMONS
Fresh at w. E. TYNER's.
SENECA MILLS FLOUR AT
BREWSTER BROS. CASH GRO
Gerry.
Ladies', patrOnize Tucker for your
corsets.
Lunch or meals at Ohlen's.
Another large arrival Of the popular
81 shoes at TUcKER's.
TEAL TEA! TEAL TEAL
The finest line in the city on which
we defy competition in prices.
j. J. OSBORN
Ladies', try a,pair of the "Common
Sense" q shoes at TUcKERs.
To OUR CusToAERs:
We will meet any prices made on
goods in our line In this city or in any
Of the neighboring towns.
J.. j. OSBoRN, The Grocer.
Fine rye bread ct Ohlen's.
CANDIE6t CANDIESl
We carry q full stock Of w. A.
Mohnt & Cob best candies.
Z J.J. OSBORN.
CAPITO'S CITY BAKERY.
Fresh bread, cakes, pies, ETC., every
day. Lunch, cigars, tobacco, nuts
and fruits In season.
BAKING PowDER-1 ID. 15c; K ID.
10c; a lb. Sc at J.J. OsBoRN's.
L. G. GoOdner will pay the highest
market price fof butchers stock. In
Quire at Drovers. and Farmers bank.
Remember, I buy my goods for
SPOT Cash and will sell you har-
ness Of every description cheaper than |
you can buy elsewhere, at the old reli-
able Pioneer Harness Shop Of Chero-
kee county. j. B. OPPERMAN.
Notice sf ImpOunded stock.
Taken up BY the undersigned city
OF Baxter Springs, Kansas,
within the limits Of said city the 18th |
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-19
BAXTER SPRINGS NEWS.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
BY u. n. GARDINER.

Raies Of SMbscripti0n.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
AMAround fhe State.

The Warren mills at Stafford Springs will probably start up again next week after a two-months' shut down. The mill employs 400 hands.
 Trainer Hislop of the Van Amburgh cir GUS was bitten by monkey at New Brit ain Monday. Several chunks of flesh were torn out of his cheek and arms.
 A son of John Patrick of Southport stole his fathers team and neighbours daugh- ter and vanished from his native heath
 The WethersfeId and Berlin Sunday School union held it's fifth anniversary meeting at Kensington yesterday. The Sunday schools included in this union are those of the First and South Congrega- tional churches of New Britain, of the Congregational churches of Wethersfield, Rocky Hill, Berlin, Kensington, Newing- ton and West Hartford, and the Sunday schools of Elmwood and Griswoldville.
 The late Mrs. Augusta Bacon of Wood bury, aged eighty-two, was remarkably healthy and we'll preserved rsrson of her age. Only about a week before her deat., she walked from her home to the postoffice, distance of nearly mile, and was apparently in perfect hAlth and as active and agile as a lady of forty. .She was a warm friend and a useful woman in the community,
 The Waterbury Republican thinks that tha0 kity Will be represented by polo team during the coming winter. B. S. Whiting has been untiring in his efforts during the past two months to get ad- mitted to the league and to interest local capitalists enough to invest in a new building to be Used as rink and for other purposes. About two weeks ago MT Whiting took a trip and saw all the mar. l agers of last years polo teams in the staae
 He secured promises from President F.,
 ton of the New Haven Amusement cor. pany, Manager Harris of last years chan pionship team in Bridgeport, MT. Lucas
 sole owner of Meriden's team, and Mr
 Smith of Hartford, president of the Inter
 State League of Polo clubs, that they would vote for Waterbury's admission al
 the league meeting.
 Waterbury's delegates to the democratic
 state convention are James Hynes, J. O
 Neagle, o. R. Baldwin and w. E, Dillon.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

ment of Axtell was announced long before Sunol made her fast mile at Chicago.
 In considering the several fast miles re- ferred to, the significant fact should not be lost sight of, that any of these records would have beaten the worlds record if performed few years ago.
 TRoTrINa AT ROCKVILLE.
 At the Holland county fair which is now being held at Rockville, the following trots are on the program for to day: The 2:45 class and the 2:33 class, each for a purse of $250. A race by youngsters for this afternoon.
 On Thursday, September II, the pro- gram is: 2:40 class for pacers and trotters, and the free-for- all class; each for purse of $250. A three minute class, gentlsmen's s driving horses to wagon, is one of the at l fractions for tomorrow. TRoTTINa AT soUTHINGToN. The track program for to-day, the second day of the Southington fair, is follows: | Two-year- colts, stake race, George L. Clark of Meriden enters the gray gelding 1 Halvan.
 The next race in the 2:33 class, which has ten entries, after which the 2:5O class, with SIX entries, is to be called.
 There are three trots on the card fol tomorrow. The 2:27 class has five entries, among which are c. E. Swans Nellie O. and William Neely's Rocket. Stepped on a Banana Skin.
 A lady stepped on banana skin in from sf Howe & Stetson's yesterday, causing Ter to fall heavily. Her right arm ant shoulder were badly strained and bruised but happily no bones were broken. Ther' is an ordinance which prohibits casting fruit skins on the sidewalk, and people O ordinary common sense ought to knoV better than to do it, anyhow.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Efna,rcta1.
Animation in Spots-High Rates Ex- acted for Money-The Close Dull.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 0.

Animation in Spots-High Rates Ex-
 acted for MOney-The Close Dull.
 NEW YORK. Sept. 9. Railroad bonds were quiet and featureless The tone was rather heavy and while the busi- ness done reached 80 sO,C.o the only important changes were losses of l per cent. in Canada Southern seconds at 97, Colorado Midlands 11S at 7334, and Denver City Cable firsts at 100.
 The stock market showed more animation in spots than usual of late, while the mum Der of stocks traded in was smaller than usual. The remarkable feature of the day was the strength displayed in the afternoon in the high rates ex- acted for money which reached g per cent at one time and closed at %. There were large number of loans called and the shifting of loans made a sharp demand. The weakness in Chica go Gas was accomp anied by the old rumors of some action against tlie company by the local authorities. The demand in the loan crowd for stocks was full urgent as that for money while the prospects of easy money gave the bulls encouragement that the bears were taking in their contracts under cover of high rates for money. The realizations in the last few minutes caused a slight setback but the close was strong, though dull at near the best prices of the day.
 Closing reported prices over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

Some few months ago Welcome assembly No. 8 of the Non-Secret Endowment order vas instituted here. It is one of the orders combining endowment and sick benefits together. The local assembly has just had it's first claim for benefit. The claim for the benefit was mailed to the supreme headquarters on Friday night at 9:15. In Saturday nights late mail came the order for the money, which was obtained at once on presenting the order. About October 1 a representative of the Supreme assembly will be here in the interests of the order. Several new assemblies have been insti- tuted in cities near here Mr. w. c. Mo Intosh, the Center street merchant, is president of the local assembly and H. Hopkins, at the Hub, 112 Church street, is past president. w. P. Lincoln of No. ii Garden street is secretary, ,and H.. .Sperry, the druggist, is treasurer. Medical exam iner, Dr. Walter c. Skiff
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
suInInE nx monpHInE.

V
 Photographer DeSilva Kills Himself in Fit of fDespondency-He Goes to
 Bed to Die-EGorts to Save Him Un- availing.
 Abraham DeSilva of 181 Liberty street, well known photographer, committed suicide yesterday morning by taking a large dose of morphine. Poor health and various troubles are the causes to which the deed is attributed. He had been in low spirits for some time. He seemed es- pecially irritable yesterday morning. He arose from the breakfast table. went to his room, poured out large dose of the drug into glass and drank it. To mem Der of the family he remarked that he had taken enough morphine to kill six men. He then took off his apparel and went to bed His remark was at first discredited and not needed, but Mrs. DeSilva soon be- came alarmed at his condition. She ran to the house of Detective Reilly in the same block.
 The detective soon arrived and Dr. Mad den was called. When the doctor came the mans body was colored blue and pur- 1 pie, his ears swollen, and he lay uncon- scious and perfectly helpless in his bed. It was the result of @ morphine dose plain ly. Dr. Madden sent immediately for the ambulance and with black coffee and other preparations cleansed the mans stomach, and then administered antidotes and gave I hypodermic injections to try to rouse his | patient from his stupor. In hardly more than five minutes the ambulance arrived and Dr. Madden and Detective Reilly tend ed their man on the way to the hospital. Every means was used to remove the drug from his stomach, and two men were immediately detailed to keep the sufferer moving about the room. At 10 o'clock he was still alive, and there was even slight change for the better in his condition, but from the time that he was first found by Detective Reilly he had not been able to utter word. For two hours longer the physicians worked over the unfortunate man, but all their efforts were in vain, ard without having uttered word or re- turned to consciousness he died just at IF o'clock.
 Mr. De Silva was forty-thre years o1 age and for the larger part of his life he had made New Haven his home. He has enjoyed the highest reputation for some lines of photograph work. For working outdoor views he was perhaps without a superior in this city. He had some plates of certain college buildings and scenes that were famous among Yale men. For some time past he had no regular studio, but was reported to have made contract te travel in Africa with an expedition tha was to journey there in behalf oi some New York publishing house He was to have left on this trip on thu first of October. A short time ago ht had his studio in the college building or the lot at the corner of Elm and Higf I cf, of hot ha hod haa in tyvn n three different locations on Chapel street He was married and leaves wife, Mrs. A M De Silva, a dressmaker, and larg family of children. His funeral will b. from his late residence on Liberty stree and will be in charge of the Free Sons O Israel, of which organization he was member
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Advice 10 Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil dren teething is the prescription of one o1 the best female nurses and physicians il the United States, and has been used fol forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children During the process of teething its value ii incalculable. It relieves the child iron pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoa, grip ing in the bowels and wind collie. By giv ing health to the child it rests the mother Price 25c bottle. a9mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
NERVOUS DEBH/TY.
Nervousness, Desponden-
 cy and Depression or Mind.

Weakness, Nervousness, Desponden.
 cy and Depression or Mind.
 We are careless of our strength, vigor and en- ergies in youth and early life We use them up in business, work, pleasure or dissipation, and suddenly find ourselves old before time, broken down in health, exhausted in brain and nerve power, and left without physical energies, nerve, strength or ambition. Then follows that terrible despondency-that gloom and depression of mind which is a thousand times harder to bear than pain. It blots out hope, happiness and ann
 bition, and makes life seem scarcely worth liv-
 ing, turns nights into seepless, restless anxiety,
 and days into almost hopeless despair
 Luckily, there Is great and wonderful restor-
 ative which will give back to the weakened and
 exhausted system the strength it has lost; mar vicious remedy which imparts strength and vigor
 to the brain and nerves, vitalizes and nvigorates all the physical powers, dispels, if by magic,
 the desponpency and gloom of mind, and restores us again to that grand degree of lusty strength, of bounding pulse and strong physical and nerve power which in ignorance or folly we have ex. hausted
 This wonderful discovery is Dr. Greens Nervu. ra, the great brain nerve and strength restorer. It is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless, and can be procured at any druggists for S1 per bottle. It is an absolute specific for nervous and physical debility. Persons with weakened nerves and exhausted vitality can regain perfect and complete strength by its use. It cures malaria
 restores lost energy and invigorates the weakened vital forces in old and young. Try it, and you will never regret it.
 POSITIVE PROOF.
 was afflicted for five years with nervous de bility, and last winter was down sick with it. had good doctor, but got only temporary relief I then took six bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervurs
 and it cured me. w.. w. CORNELL, 1924 Ward st., Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Green of 35 West Fourteenth st., NewYork
 it's dscoverer is the famous specialist in the l of nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor ha. devoted special attention to the treatment of al l forms of chronic diseases through letter cores l pondence, and will give by mail his opinion ant advice in any free of charge. The perfection | of this system renders complete cure almos 1 assured; as his success in treatment by cores pondence is wonderful and unequalled. Send fo l symptom blank to fill out write him abou | your case. sSeod2tw1t
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10

A child is not noMished in proportion to tbe bulk of food he receives into his stomach; he is only nourished by the food he can digest. Every atom of Mellin's Food is assimilable and nourishing. It contains in proper proportions those nitro genous and phosphatic matters which are so essential for the healthy growth of a child.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
Court Notes. THE ALLEGED INCENDIARIEs.

THE ALLEGED INCENDIARIES.
 The trial of Victor Muhlich and Carl Von Gruttke and Mrs. Von Gruttke, all charged with arson in the alleged burning of E. B. Bowditch's large block on State street, was begun yesterday. Morris Fitzgerald, night watchman of the factory of Henry Hooker & Co.,, near the Bowditch building, testi- tified that he saw Mulch at the beginning of the fire on the walk near the building with books in his arms. The watchman caught Muhlich and in answer to the question, "What are you doing herea" the answer was mumbling and indefinite. Fitzgerald then took Nuhlich along and turned him over to Officer Doherty. Muh- lich appeared to be under the influence of drink. He had blood on his face. Before the fire bell rang he saw Won GrutSke standing on the railroad bridge near by.
 Chief Hendrick testified that he could not tell whether the fire had been started in more than one place. When he arrived flames were coming from all the upper windows.
 Officers Patrick Doherty and Ahearn tes- tified to the circumstances of Muhlich's arrest.
 David Strouse and Henry Bretzfelder gave details of Won Gruttke's financial af- fairs
 Superintendent of Police Bollmann gave the details of several conversations with Muhlich after his arrest and gave state ments made by Muhlich regarding the af- fair which were most contradictory. The case was concluded with the evi- dence for the defense in the afternoon. Von Gruttke was discharged. Muhlich was bound over to the October term of the superior court under S1 ,000, and Mrs. Von Gruttke was bound over under $500 bonds. SUING FOR $500.
 Property of ths Star Manufacturing com pany at 15S Whalley avenue was attached yesterday in suit brought against the company by ex-President R. Elmer Good sich for $500 damages. Goodrich was president of the company short time ago. The company started with a capital of 5000, and manufactured brass special ties and novelties, such as toys, clocks, nickel-in- -the-slot machines, etc. The stockholders voted to increase the capital stock to $10,000. Goodrich had about | $500 invested, but he did not increase his l stock. At the meeting of the stockholders last June he was unceremoniously dropped from tho board of directors and also from office, and Clark B. Bryant, the former secretary and treasurer, was elected presi- dent. MT. Goodrich has now brought suit for services which he claims to have rendered the company.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-09-10
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Jude
 Thompson.


 ThOmpson.
 John A. Johnson, state reform school complaint, continued to September 22; James English, breach of the peace against Mary English, $7 fine, $7.22 costs; Edward Toole and John Dwyer, breach of the peace, judgment suspended; Lewis Valman, breach of the peace against Isaac Rosen- berg and Morris Price, nolled on payment of $8 costs; Jacob Frienstein, breach of the peace against Annie and Nor ris Price, nolled on payment of sS costs; John Webber, violation of liquor law, continued to September 16; James Farisso, breach of the peace against Nellie Farisso, $10 fine, SPA costs; Catherine Carney, violation of liquor law, continued to September 16; Thomas Healy, breach of the peace against Bridget Healy, dis charged; Patrick McGuinness and Ter renee Brady, breach of the peace, contin- ued to September 13.