davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Take Rain bath.

One of the best ways of refreshing the
complexion is to expose it freely to the
rain. A long walk, with the soft rain
playing in ones face, is q thorough
beautifier, which umbrellas have robbed
us of long enough. Equipped in water
proof cloak and cap cot storm serge,
leaving the face quite bare, one should
walk hours at least to get the full
benefit OF the rain. Not only the rain
but the vapOr-laden air soaks the
tissues, washing the skin more
thoroughly than Turkish bath, filing
out the shrunken skin, parched by
house heat and obliterating fine
wrinkles. Sleep and walking In the
rain are two great aids to beauty which
preserved the charms Of Diana OF
Poitiers, who never allowed weather TO
keep her indoors, and who never lost an
umbrella. because She never had one'-
Leeds Eng Mercury.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Cnntnin Cnnch Dead.

OKLAHOMA, Ok, April ss.-Captain
W. L. Couch died yesterday morning at
three o'clock. His last words were:
"Hurrah for Oklahoma.
The funeral occurs to-day, the birth
day of Oklahoma Hon Sidney Clarke,
of Lawrence, Kan, will deliver the ad-
dress. Business will be entirely Sus-
pended and the citizens attend the fu-
neral en- masse.
Captain Couch leaves behind him q
widow and i've children. two girls and
three boys He died poor han
Captain Couch was shot in the knee
over q disputed claim near this city
April last and died Of blood poisoning
as result ]. c. Adams, who did the
shooting Is In Jail but expresses no
fear Of not being acquitted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
RECIPROCITY.
Secretary I'lalnc'u Plan Of Pan-AruerIcan
Free Trade.

Free Trade.
WASHINGTON, April SeLSince the an
nouncement was made Shat there was q
scheme on foot to negotiate treaties OF
reciprocity with the Central and South
American States the matter has been
very widely discussed and much has
been written on the subject 1t Is now
quite we'll known that the Secretary OF
State has been engaged for months IN
negotiating treaty which will estab-
lish more reciprocal relations with
Mexico and that he has also within
the past few weeks indicated to the Ar
gentine Confederation that the Repub-
lie could have the same privileges OF
reciprocity as were PROPOSED to Mexico
Should these regulations be consum-
mated they will probably be commune
Gated in the form Of treaty to the Sem
ate before the tariff measure reaches
that body. The terms Of the treaties,
so far as they are known, would obviate
the necessity of placing duty on hides,
lead ores, and other Mexican or South
American products.
The knowledge OF pending negotla-
tions has been communicated to some Of
the members OF the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations, and intimations OF
the same character have been conveyed
to some members OF the Committee on
Ways and Means, and also to certain
Representatives from Massachusetts, and
other New England States. II this de-
sired reciprocity can be accomplished
and the trade between the Americas
put on q secure footing, it is believed
that it will 60 far toward satisfying
the large interests that are now clamor-
ing to have raw material from these
countries placed on the free list
The attitude of Secretary Blaine to-
ward Mexico and the Argentine Repub-
lie is understood to apply to all Central
and South American States If they de-
sire TO take advantage Of it
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
Shot from AMBUSH.
A Gang OF Three Outlaw Brothers Wiped
Out.

A Gang OF Three Outlaw brothers wiped
Out.
CATLErTsBURG, KY, April 2a-Three
brothers, John. Smith and William
Baisden, desperadoes known throughout
this section. were shot bya gang headed
by Jim Brewer on Pigeon creek, eighty
miles from here. Friday. The trouble
which led to the killing dates back sew
eral years, when Brewer forced John
Baisden from his bed and made him run
for his life. Since then Baisden has
been on a still hunt Friday Brewer
gathered party Of friends and waited
for the outlaws IN ambush Firing vas
not begun until the three brotheEs were
IN close Runshot John and Smith bsing
killed outright and William frightiullg
wounded He is not expected 70 survive.
but was placed IN Jail ct Logan Court
House. For several years the Baisdens
had been branded as outlaws and ~
Eard Of g. go each set ra fheF hsaa4
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-04-26
RUSK'S REMEDY.

The Secretary Of Agriculture on the Farm
Depression.
New YORK. April GA special to the
World from Washington says that Sec
rotary Rusk is about to issue an address
to the farmers of the country, explain
ing how the depression in agriculture
can be remedied. He attributes the
present state of affairs in part to care
lessness in culture, and says that in the
days Of worldwide competition sue
cessful farmer must be as we'll trained
and careful in business as the store
keeper, and his equal in intelligence
and general education.
The Secretary also thinks that the
farmer does not study the market re-
ports as carefully as he should, and rec
Ommends that he avail himself Of the
information supplied by the Agricultur'
al Department. He thinks that farmers
should not acquire more land than they
can profitably cultivate. After touch
ing upon the question of farm mort
cages, transportation, the middle
man, gambling in farm products and
combinations to control the mar
ket the Secretary makes q long argu-
ment in favor of higher duties on farm
products. He gives tables to show that
our imports of agricultural products
amount to seq, 2TS, 73s the greater part
of which, probably $3.50, 100000, might
be, with proper encouragement pro-
duced On our own soil. BE thinks that
the problem can be solved by the impo-
sition of high rates Of duty on agricult-
.ural products.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
Honest, Pays Rest.

Il tell you, said a postal clerk in the
railway mail service to reporter, that
the crooked man in this business doesn't
go very long before he is unearthed. In
addition to the magnificent and perfect de
tective system of the government every
postal clerk in the service is detective on
the Others. When a department is sus-
pected every man in it is under suspicion.
and the innocent clerks are as anxious as
the officials to apprehcnd the guilty one TO
clear their own skirts.
Some time ago rather nice young fell
low was running from New York TO Pitts
burg He never would sleep at night, and
the other clerks began to suspect him at
once Small sums of money were being
missed continually, ard they put up job
on him. Money was marked, and the
young man was caught with the bills on
his person.
"He was in the habit of going through
mails addressed to New Orleans banks and
the Louisiana lottery while his compan-
ions slept. He was given three years in a
narrow cell to mend his ways Oh, it
doesn't pay to be dishonest in this bust
ness. want no three years in cooler for
vacation purposes. New York Telegram
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

The ancient custom Of throwing an old
slipper after the bride and bridegroom
when starting on their honeymoon tour
is. in many parts Of the world, supposed TO
bring luck to the happy pair The Bible
gives much evidence in support Of the sup
position that it IS one of the most ancient
as well as one Of the most inexplcable of
the many customs OF the Jews In several
places in the Bible we are given to under
stand that "the receiving of shoe is an
evidence and symbol of rejecting or resign
ing authority"
In Ruth we read that ''it was the custom
in Israel concerning changing that man
pluck off his shoe and deliver it to his
neighbor" Therefore the throwing of a
slipper or shoe after bride was and is a
symbol or Remuneration of dominion and
authority over her by her parents or guard
ian. and the receipt of the shoe by the
bridegroom even if accidental, was an
omen that the authority had been trans
ferred to him.
The origin of the custom may lie traced
TO these words. which occur in the l0Sth
Psalm, "0ver Edom will cast out my
Shoe meaning thereby that success
should attend the methods used o snbdue
the Edomitcs 1t is not unlikely. there
fore, that the superstitious custom of
throwing the slipper has arisen from the
above construction of the words given.
The custom as it originally existed is fast
dying out. Our forefathers threw old
SHOES after the wedding equipage, We in
this more luxurious age purchase new
white satin slippers on purpose for the oc-
casion.-St. Louis Republic.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
The Tourist Fears Not Bullets.

An amusing and absolutely true story is
running the rounds of the press in South
America. and it is one which is peculiarly
characteristic of British GOODNESS. While
the government and insurgent forces were
face to face in the recent Argentine abort
i've revolution. pouring deadly volleys OF
bullets into each others ranks, an English
tourist and his wife. arrayed in all the
traditional equipments of puggarees, etc,
quietly pushed their way through Gen.
Roca's troops, and taking their stand in
the very front coolly leveled their field
glasses to survey the fight with the same
sang-froid with which they would have
witnessed sham combat at home. Gen.
Roca-who since has become minister of
the interior-was so struck BIZ their cour-
age and inveterate love of sightseeing at
whatever risk that, turning round to an
aide-de-camp, he remarked, mo wonder
the English are the ruling race" This in
cident occurred in the Gale Levalle at
Buenos Ayres.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
The Randolph National Bank.
West Randolph, VT.

Organized 1873. Assets, almost s20O,os'@'
A General ba ki & and change business
done and COLLECTIONS mptiy made
Sight drafts on England, ireland and Scoe-
land and Letters Of Credit furnished.
The deposits and general business OF this
bank are constantly and rapidly Increasing.
The location at such a central poiHt for busi-
ness convenience enables our customers IN
every direction to transact business with US by
telegraph, telephone, mail or express, aud get
returns the same day.
The accounts of business men solicited; 20
which prompt attention will be given.
To individuals having money ON hand wait
ing a favorable chance for investment. We Of
fer perfectly secure place for their money,
for which certificates of deposits, payable ON
demand will be issued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining safe
Investments for our patrons.
VIM. II. DUBOIS. President
JOHN w. ROWELL, Vice-President,
X. T. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
jill. LAM SON.
WEST RANDOLPH, W.T..

arC re il aud GIT a Ii Of persons using it in
liz t0Nn. AK them about it and YOU will
tpy 70 other stove ]. II. Lan-on also keeps
Z - rS st It ok OF Porm ~ Coai st've-,
IT, ware. HaIdware, etr., et.. ~ TIL part oil
'.,H STATE and Will not he undeisJ I'D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23
AGENTS WANTED.
. The Prince of Peace
a Rioh HarVPrt'

Everybody wants this beautiful I.iie Oh
Jesus By Mrs. Isabella NJ. Alden (Pansy('
500 royal octave pages 800 superb ilustl iti
tons, richly colored Autographs, ulleu
photographers, exquisite engraylngs, les
resenting the b,st works OF ancient anu
modes masters; q matchless Aipuh "
Sacred Art The author is the &C
knowledged peer Of all writers on thu nope
theme. She is safe, graphic, sttrsctlvei mas
spent Is years in pa nstah g preparation lor
this browning work Endorsed by Ohauts '.l1
guam Christian Endeavor and Sunday-Sctnro.oi
Workers Introdu iions by Bishop j. H. N IN
c-nt and Rev. DR. E. Clark {" fsther En-
deavor'O BY subscription only. Exclgs's We
TERRITORY. Prospectus now ready. send u
for outdt Name choice of territory. Insist
on seeing Prince of Peace p Accept no
other Write quick A dress,
WILEY & co Publishers,
l97 and 1879 State ST., Springfield, Mass
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-23

The Famous Brookl;n DIVINE Describes
the scene al Christ's Cruciiixion-over-
towering Emotion While ON CaIvary's
Ssrrcd Mn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

II. Hershberg. Of the firm Of Hersb.
herg 4 Co. has been arrested on warrant
for violation Of the statute prohibiting
Sunday work. and Ben Garfinkle and /. Il.
Goldman. doing business on Second street
as the firm Of Gariinkie q Goldman, are up
on = similar charge. Justice Neagle viii
hear both Gases next Tuesday afternoon Ct
5 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
rwo THROUGH TRANS

The Northern Pacific viii on and after y,r.
18th. run two through trains to and fro a the
LAST, leaving seattle 1t 6.l0 q m. ana ? a ~
Time shortsned twelve hours l. A. Nsdesn
general agent; = fonkiu, depot ticket aeent
eesttic 4. Chiibcrg. city ticket agent, rs So.
end street, Boston block 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

81 1'szs 80 3 -
~
- - $3.50
II - 57o1I 1i,c q 7>ss,s -, -.
L q; 1stss II = - S-s ~ a. sSss 49,
Il r; zs<9s :sszs n. z -
: =. 2 49, b. ~ S. = =. = p ~ -
eu14e - 0o~No ~ oogoqtn be10d9y - ~
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H. Arct1o oC6nn q ~ HI = - e 9hat
SorSlleI uffh 1lrlfl,l = s. = ~ l6Ilou1.
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49,. - a - 0oeoNs oQ0 - - Joeoee noW1
from tho Turner porly. Is hoe9o N1ee -
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since NJ I<ot lottof - rn1l expe61flon
hce burun: toloro thet 4 - orIv s rlsec.
~ is.sss ~ ~ 9. !. q. ]. !..
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tn0uent - wero near tho Tnmpeft houeos
and Wefo yogy ouxfous 70 ~ fhofa We
had I've nnsfvuo. ma With fInoir koin ana
our own erortkrns - 4l.S,s,,hf 50. ru,c,,16
81 evsevfhies g si., :. ,--s5- tr.sa- "a z
W. - ioaoe ~ enseF en0 ~
vneenoax eDd woke up uext morn1ug -
ma only two Indiana md = boy, ond ono
of tho Indians diuoh1ed from hnHine
driven nail fhrouek his fook 2
Tor ~ 100 -, ~. IN =. ,..e,,ei3 ~
r.rsr.~es ,ss-.s ts.s - Ssss ..sst. ~
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found tne current yexy strong and shoals
aud rocks rlontfful Many tfmo " were
al Ia the W6f1r sfralniue With noIon and
nhouldern S - N 1900 "A a. ehaIlowa
II 80 No., 1922. ~, -. - ~.
49,. q, ~. xs,,s.ss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

!.
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szs s $780, % n 49, r. - S.al q
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dorsfSe so~s - ,osh;. 1890, - t ~
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sss.ss 49,. 49, 49, 49,. 49, e
49, !" 49, 49, - ~. - ssty go'
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sI;rs -. .sS Y. ~ .ssU 11. .ne
s 49, ~ eevea e traoe g sne Esquimaux.
x ESA ~. ~ -. PasntHul. 0us mostiy ln
@sss' 49, ns 10y ~ &eleiHly zee ousy
49, 49, 1870 ~ .I;l.L.ks u0 mucn nunt-
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49, 49, r sn.u nOe ~ ne sun untll
49,. ~. y. SauvaIys 4nu We nave peen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

eNooUALMTR
I carnwell. o'ympiA H sillieaz. orting
+ Ward. Snoquasmie CSsmDson. snoous,rais
= snyder. Wash. d c Scot bAvle ColS Val
Hamley. Kirkland ~ smith q y. CITY
s:emming. Laxe Mss Richards, Whatcom
a win, Ssanwood wDPApe, Portland
81 4nomaz. rorteno JoAnsun 4 ". Vic
ATS Clark, iacom. Bradley, r
Mrs Ela Johnson wash II Taylor, Fall City,
sam pie q y. hisk Wheeler. Springfild
J 1uptel e wbF sM Irwin, New YORK
" knox, r a Hanlin, Bangor. Ne
N nnett, Tacoma Lucaa ~ 49,
Geo Homes Tacoma eA@oo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
YAsr rINR

The Northern fscifc kaiaroad vesubuls MIN
tnr shA tlserinE Car Line. daily service g s
faai. Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago "a
cnanee 81 can and twenty-five miies ne snors.
sss souto - Chicago 1ouris< aleepine -.
through, placing passeugeu IN the Onion depoI
thscegq seven nou1s and shtyU-Six minutes
ahead of other hneG A. ChilherR c1yy ieket
s&ens ~ kecond ssreek Boston hlock: i Ton-
Ain, oepos tfekes agent. ecatsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

aGGD's BLEssING 10 MANKIND. - say shoupauds
whe have been cured BY Oregon Kidney Tea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
NoRTHERN PAcIrIc RAIIRnAn

Tourist aleeping cara daily between Seatt l
ana Chicago. twenty-five miies the shorteas
souss and seven houn and thtrty-six minutes IS
aovsnce Of competing hnek A. Chilperg. cayy
utkes agent slt second street. BossOn naocx; e
1onkln. oepot tackes agent. 6sattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Falrhaven's sssesnment roll runs up % nearly
&,eO00Jt. hood soiid town only Z wear old
will so far towards doubling this during the
coming year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

keness sslninA Ase,ss Asvsalsa ssnsdy
taking he plnoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

ls-sarat wedding rings ~ Bayss's. so4 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09
T.. Fl. ROGERS
FIRST ADDITION TO
calder GpOVo3
5 ACRES. 5 ACRES. 5 ACRES
$1,000 71E zlzE ACRES $1,00l

THESE tracts very conveniently located for subj
homes to Seattle; they one-fourth mile from thc
r r and onefourth mile from Columbia & Puget 81
Railroad and within 600 feet of the Belt line and direc
the Bowman Electric Street Road and close proximii
the Commercial Steam Motor Line This land is alder Bad
and the very best of black loan SOIL and just 10 min
ride from Seattle II will pay all investors to see this land
TERMS-One-thrd down, balance six and txe
months Special inducements to parties who will make
provementS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09


..
llloS l||ell NeCIF|UE
e new six-room house. WITH
erty il the civ. we'll situa,ed.
laying high and div, With
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

4 magnificent stock af Basys'a sol Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

frame. under elevated railway. NAynarf5'a
addition; cost, $50
Rsos & Co.. repairs on tro- story fraxae.
ios s, bloek 81 Maynsrd's adsiition; cost.
$50.
E. r Ryan. repairs on 0na-stofy orru-
gated iron building. 10, I, biock :. May-
nard's addition: cost 81.
4. i Touvyilie. two two.story frames.
lots ; Aild 1. block ? Boston Heights; cost.
81 sOa
A. Fortionis. rapaa,e or tvo-story briek
ies I. block 4, Borsn y psnny.s addition:
cost. s6o0.
Ir. Morris. two-AtoT irens, lot 3. block
q. Mercer's seoond addition; cost, Sa.ooO.
William Il Bale, tWo-story frame. lot ia
block 9, HQlmanss eddilion; cost, $4,000
Frederick W5lliains, repairs on thru.
story frame, lot 8, block %. Denny's addi-
ton; cost. $I2n
MIRA Margaret Sidney. repairs ON two
story fryme. lot 8, block 10, Maynard's adj
dition cost. $500
8. Pratt. repairs on tWo-story frame. lot
l. block 20 Maynard's addition: cost. s26
"a. Barrett, one and ons-half-story frame.
lot 8. block 8 McNaught,s first addition :
cost, 500.
F. w. Foster. one-story frame. lot 10.
block s, McNaught's addition; cost, SIS.
D. w. West. repairs on two-storv frame
lot s, block %. Maynard's addition: cost.
S1O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-09

Don't forget that in buying
Of me you are dealing direct
with the owner.
You save commission BY
dealing direct
| can and will sell you at
lower prices and on better
terms than you can get from
any agent
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-07-03

Tho Coiored American Hantan
EesfN the English Champion.


Bests the English Champion.
LONDON, June 23.-The international glove
fight between George Dixon, colorod, the
bantam-weight champion America, and
Nunc Wallace, the bantam-weight cnam-
pion OF England, took place at the rooms OF
the Pelican Club last night. The match was
for the bantam-weight championship OF the
world and purse OF $500. Wallace retired
in the 18th round, and Dixon was declared
the winner.
The fight was Witnessed by about one
thousand persons, among whom were
BAro North and the Earl Of Lonedaie.
Wallace led of In the d rst round, appear
ing to considerable advantage. Intense
interest was manifested, and ne was 10 diy
cheered by his friends and received many
signs OF encouragement.
In the second round the Englishman
adopted ducking mat o 1vres, Ia which he
toucned Dixon's legs. This gave rise TO
cries OF "ioul." which, however, was not
allowed by the referee. 10 the third round
Wallace appearedt to be considerably Tagged /,
and Dixon came to the front TO great Rd-
vantage. In the succeeding round the
American forced the fight. Ia the NTH,
sixth and seventh rounds they fought on
even grounds. From this up TO the tenth
there wac no great display 81 pugilistic
skill, but In the tenth round Wallaen re-
feived a knock.down blow, and blood
flowed from him pretty freely. He came "a
time, however, promptly at the call though
his weakness was plainly apparent. In 'of
succeeding round up TO- the Ism Dixol
fought the EngliehmAn all around the ring
at the next call Wallace reached his corner
but had been so badly used up that he wal
unable TO defend himself. He leaned help
lessly on the ropes, and was obliged to Siv'
up the fight.