davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
GOODBYE, M'KINL tf'

The Lord High Tariff Maker WIN ~,
Out In the Cold Mt the Next H1eSA ii,
The Sixteenth Congressional dA
Of Ohio has { contest on hand this =
which will attract National attewsi.
from It's bearing on the tariff fight IN
the next Congress- The district Is now
represented by Major Mckinley, the
leader Of the high tariff cohorts in Con-
gress.
Against him tho Democrats have NOM
mated x-Lieutenant-G Governor John G.
Warwick, OF Massillon. AS the DISTRICT
was made strongly Democratic by tho
last Legislature it Is certain that the
Lord High Tariff Maker will be showed
under.
Ex-Governor Hoadly, who was tho
head OF the ticket in 1883 when War
wick was elected Lieutenant Governor,
is now practicing law in New York City.
In recent interview he expressed him.
self as follows IS to Warwick's pros
pect: Warwick Is sure to be elected.
Mckinley can not carry the district any
more than ne can Hy. Since the State
was redistricted last year, the Sixteenth
has been strongly Democratic, and is
the most discouraging district in the
State for Republican. 1t is composed
of Holmes, Wayne, Stark and Medina
Counties, and each gave Governor Camp
bell large majority, except Medina
County, which gave Foraker 9S5 votes
over Campbell. Mckinley was elected
by 4.099 majority, but the district con-
sisted of Carroll, Columbiana, Mahoning
and Stark Counties all Republican ex.
cept the last
1.-THE nomination Of Lieutenant Gov.
ernor Warwick is an excellent move
for the Democratic party in the State.
He is generous, high-minded gentle.
man. He came here from ireland
when boy, with only the clothes he
wore as capital He will be his own
hacker.
81 think Mckinley will decline to run
against him. If he does run he will be
defeated and will then run for nomira.
ton for Governor, and will be nominated
unless Foraker defeats him. Mr..
Warwick will represent the Democratic
party Of Ohio in working for tariff re-
form.
MCKINLEY is not popular in his own
district In 1882 he was defeated in o
Republican district by John II. Wallace,
a Democrat"
The platform on which Mr.. Warwick
was nominated declares for tariff reform
in the following strong words: Tariff re-
form is necessary that manufacturers
may be freed from unn cessary taxes on
raw materials. laborers and farmers re-
lieved from taxation on the necessaries
of life, and consumers disburdened Of
the incubus Of excessive taxes laid only
for the production of sur lus which
becomes tho spoil Of party parasites and
public plunderers
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
FRIeHTFuL ACCIDENT.

A North Shore Limited Crashes Into q
Standing Freight Train.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug 16.-As
the east bound North Shore limited on
the Michigan Central railroad was pass
ing Augusta, a small town nine miles
west Of here, at five o'clock yesterday
afternoon # ran into standing freight
train while going at full speed and
crashed through the depot building,
completely demolishing it The engine
then exploded, blowing the fireman lit
orally to pieces and killing the engi-
neer, Charles McRobertS One brake
man is missing, and it Is thought he is
buried in the debris
Many Of the occupants Of the forward
coaches were seriously injured and
others more or less injured. Physicians
were summoned from this ity.
OF the passengers nine were injured
seriously. Their names could not be
learned, except that Of George B. Muir
ray, Of Detroit ribs crushed and inter.
nally injured. Both the engineer and
fireman live in jackson, Mich.
or the express train the baggage car
and two sleeperS we're demolished, and
how the occupants escaped Is a miracle.
A little boy named Clarence Cassidy,
who was playing near the depot was
struck By . piece Of iron from the loco
motive and may not recover
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
A TARIFF TA|.

An disqualification of the Tariff Tax that
Shows What n Farmer Paid as Duties ON .
Bill OF Goods.
Hon. c. R Breckenridge, member Of
Congress from Arkansas, has repaired
statement to show just what the tart .
costs the farmer in actual practice. d.
w. Branch, farmer, bought a BIZ OF
goods from r. NJ. Knox. o merchant ut
Pine Bluff, Ark. This bill Of goods is
given below with the prices Of the diff
ferent articles and the duty on each,
which, as Mr.. Breckenridge says, ''is
calculated upon the basis Of copy from
the books OF Mr.. Knox and u N the
rate Of tax actually paid upon COM
peting articles at the ports as provided
by law"
The hill OF goods is as follows:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
LYNcHEo FOR MURDER.
Charles Pratt Pays For His Dlabollcal
Crime ut Blair, Neb.

Charles Pratt Pays For His Dlabolical
Crime ut Blair, Neb.
BLAIR, Neb., Aug. 16.-Hattie Town
was probably fatally wounded and her
father instantly killed by Charles Pratt,
southwest Of Kennard, early yesterday
morning. Pratt who worked for Town
about four years ago and who was dis
charged for making love to Hattie, went
to the house about daybreak as she was
getting breakfast While the two were
talking her father appeared, when
Pratt drew his revolver and shot him
through the heart As the girl started
to run he shot her in the back. Pratt
was overtaken by the girls brother and
with the assistance Of some farm hands
taken to jail.
About eleven o'clock last night 100
men came to the city from the country
surrounding. They were soon joined by
200 others from the city and marched
directly to the Jail
Sheriff Frank Hartman was there, to-
gether with fifteen deputies, all Of whom
were armed, but they made no display
Of their weapons All the lynchers were
armed with guns and revolvers
The sheriff refused to deliver the keys
to the jail but the vigilantes soon over
powered the deputies who offered no re-
sistance to the invaders The crowd
then quickly made its way to the cell in
which Pratt was confined, and seizing
him carried him to wagon in which he
was taken about o mile from town,
where his hands and feet were bound.
Harry Town, twenty-two-year-old
SON of the murdered man, who had come
to town with the farmers, put the rope
around his neck.
Pratt was then asked II he had any
thing to say, and he replied that the
Towns had wrOnged him and he was
sorry he didn't kill them all. While he
was speaking someone gave the rope q
pull and he died with his speech unfin-
ished.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
FARM NOTES.

Reports from Western Kansas state
that farmers are preparing IN unusually
large acreage for wheat.
The cost of hauling out and distribute
ing coarse manure Of cornstalks or straw
with little or no animal voiding is in
disproportion to their value.
1t is not best to sell of all the old
turkey hens; keep some Of them for
breeding. Some young hens can, Of
course be used, but it is not best to de-
pend upon them alone.
August is a good month for setting
out strawberry plants, provided good
care is taken to secure q vigorous start
to grow. II this Is done fair crop Of
fruit may be obtained next spring.
An exchange suggests that good plan
in sowing turnip seed is to mix pound
of seed with a peck Of sand to one acre
of ground. 1t will enable one to get an
even stand Of plants, neither too thick
or too thin.
One compensation for the drought
arises from the ease with which noxious
weeds can be destroyed. The man
whose cornfields are not now clean and
free from weeds can not lay claim to
being good farmer
In order to make grass raising profit
able implies keeping q sufficient num-
Der Of stock to consume all that Is raised
to an advantage, and make. save and
apply back to the soil all the manure
possible in order to keep up the yield.
One Of the advantages in securing
good growth Of clover or buckwheat Is
that they make q dense growth and
thoroughly shade the soil and in this
way aid in notification, while If plowed
under after good growth has been Sc
cured q considerable amount of plant
food Is also added to the soil
Barber County Is all right II It does
not rain for q month. 1t raised SOC, 600
bushels of wheat; $50. 900 OF oats; It has
plenty Of old corn left; 1t is ripening
$500, 900 worth Of cattle and half that
amount Of hogs; tits selling more horses
and mules than 1t buys and its fruit
crop will be worth =. ZOO = Barber
County (Kan.) Index.
In many localities the corn crop VII
fall much below the average and Il the
stock usually kept on the farm Il 70 b.
wintered in good condition Il win -
necessary to arrange 20 - 10 make the
most Of e Corn fodder cut at the
proper stage, cured well and then prop
erly stored away win make = good VIM
Ter iced for nearly al kinds 81 ntoek
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
GRAND ARMY WORK.
Major Warner Gets o Present-The WON.
ans Relief Corps.

Major Warner Gets . Present-The WON
ans Relief Corps.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-The G. A. r en-
campment was called to order at eleven
o'clock yesterday forenoon. The first
act of the day was the presentation by
General Sherman, on behalf Of the grand
encampment to Major Warner Of beau
tiful candelebra clock and set Various
changes in the rules and regulations
were recommended by the committee.
The National encampment at its ses'
sion in the afternoon passed by vote
Of l76 to 100 resolutions favoring ser
vice pension bill. The speakers were
General Sherman, Colonel VeazeY, Gov
ernor Brackett General Alger and
others.
The grand banquet OF the G. A. R.
was held in the Mechanics Hall and
over $500 persons were in attendance.
The hall was magnificently decorated
and enthusiasm ran high. Commander
Innes, of Massachusetts,, presided, and
Colonel C. II. Taylor acted as toastmas-
ter.
1t Is understood the grand encamp-
ment in 1892 will be held at Topeka.
Kan, and in Chicago in 1898.
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS
BOSTON, Aug. 15.-The eighth annual
convention OF the National Women's
Relief Corps opened in fremont Temple
Wednesday, Mrs. Annie Wittenmeyer,
- Dh{1oHol,hio National V,roaida0k In
the chair. The temple was gay with
bunting and decorated with the symbols
of the corps An opening ode was sung
and the president announced the serious
illness Of National chaplain, Miss Nellie
Morton, and called upon Mrs Emily L.
Clarke, department chaplain Of Massa-
chusetts, to offer prayer. On the plat
form sat the past National officers
Fully thirty-hve States were repre-
sented. The galleries were crowded
with members of the order.
Mrs Wittenmeyer in her annual adj
dress stated that the corps membership
now reached nearly 100, 900; that q re-
serve fund OF S1SS, 900 was on hand in the
treasures Of local corps, and that the
charity work Of the year amounted to
over 500, 600 Permanent departments
have been organized in Texas North
Dakota and the Potomac Besides the
regular disbursements, s., 700 has been
paid out 10 needy army nurses The
completion and acceptance Of the Ma
tional Womsn's Relief Corps home near
o. were described, the great
benefit resultant from closer supervision
BY means Of oflciAl visits was shown
and . number OF changes In the rules
and regulations suggested
Kansas reported that the department
bad more than doubled the past year.
All departments showed an increase in
membership about atty per cent in the
|otal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
oAsTARpLY DEED.


An Unknown 1IIscrsAnt WRECKS IN Excur-
.lon Tra,n Ncar Pittsburgh-BoverAl Fer
sons Killed.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug 16.-AA ~
tempt was made last night to wreck an
Atlantic City excursion train ON the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad twenty miles
from this city, where the road runs
along the Youghiogheny river, thirty
feet above the water. The result was
the almost total demolition OF the en-
zine and the death OF two engineers and
a tramp The passengers escaped with
slight cuts and bruisas The killed
were:
Yankee Sullivan, OF Pittsburgh, one
OF the oldest engineers on the road.
Daniel Goodwin, engineer Of the east
division, who was riding In the cab.
ia known man, supposed to be Q
W riding between the tender and
uSmR car.
DagyH6e King was painfully but not
vinjured.
". %o which consisted of six
The ts"in' baggage car, was crowd
sleepers ana nists bound for the sea-
Gu WIZ eAc Yin getting away from
shore: 1t was iah -oceeding ut q rapid
the city, and was p. time Near Dc.
pace to mako mp los ruct;on was an.
ceOla station, an obs, +arriAc c-osh
cOuntered. There was own over the
and the eagine was thf> N olono On
embankment The cars "a =, foII ovar
the rails for fifty feet and the. .rds tha
on the west-bound tracks, tow.
hillside. ,,.a
The engine was completely wre, orc
Sullivan, Goodwin and the trampw -
crushed beneath the timbers and WEI
killed almost instantly. King, the fro
man, was thrown into tree thirty feet
away.
The sleepers were not badly dam
aged. The passengers were badly
frightened.
Four ties had been placed securely
between and on the rails The work Of
the wreckers was frustrated by the cars
falling on the west-bound track. If
they had followed the engine and gone
over the embankment into the river,
the loss Of life would have been fright
full.
The most plausible theory advanced
rs to the motive Of the wreckers is that
they intended to wreck high class
freight train which usually precedes
the Pacific express Last night how
ever, the first section Of the express
train was sent out ahead of the freight
train
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23


A Great Ksntuclky Dlstillery Burned
Twenty-Five Thousand Barrels Of WHISKY
Destroysd-Loss About 100000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 16-Twenty-
Eve thousand barrels Of burned whisky
at the Kentucky distillery yesterday
caused one Of the most disastrous fres
that ever visited the city Of Louisville.
A rough estimate made ut noon. while
the flames were still roaring furiously,
placed the total loss ct fully $500. 600.
It was all caused by carelessness on the
mart of colored man who was assistir. Z
the wstchman in moving some barrels
to reach one in the stotehouse that was
leaking. Placing the lamp on the floor
to better attend to his work, be climbed
on top OF one Of the piles But mis-
step started the leaking barrel down
and when 1t struck the lamp the whisky
and oil together started blaze.
It was three o'clock before the fire.
men got control and " was not until
the immense warehouse, the distillery
proper. the cattle sheds and the
slaughter house and pork packing estab-
lishment Of Conrad Seller. which ad-
joined the warehouse had been wiped
out completely.
The loss Of the pork packing company
will be about $4,000 The losses are
nearly or quite $500, 900 on the distil.
lery proper and the destroyed whisky.
This loss is divided among twelve
whisky firms for whom julius Bark
house. as president of the Kentucky
Distilling Company manufactured
whisky. These firms are the Kentucky
Distilling Company, Max Hoefheimer,
S. Lehman & Sons, j. NJ Miller & Co.,
Bernheim Distilling Company, Victor
0istilling Company Black, Frank &
= Kentucky Blue Grass Distilling
,on, 7any and ]. G. Marks & Co.
Tha, o twelve firms had among them
n the w. 1rehouse 2S,71l packages, most.
. in barr. Is, or l, 100, 1T gallons. This
,b;stv "a =. 1lued at 500, 900 in round
Numbers. TIE machinery and other
ontents of the building brings the total
{ the distilling o>'mpany's loss up to
300, 900. This is II. respective Of the
,ss to the Government in unpaid taxes,
D cents gallon, which NIL amount to
9s1, 655. making the total loss by the
re not much less than %, O00, 900.
The property destroyed was insured,
ut for how much or with whom 1t is AZ
ct impossible to definitely determine,
wing to the number Of owners of the
rhisky. The insurance Is roughly
laced at 100000. This is, Of course.
ivided up among the different losers
4 the proportion of their shares in the
tored whisky and was carried for them
y Julius Barkhouse, as the Kentucky
Iistilling Company, in whose name the
vhisky was stored. 1t, Of course, in
Olives nearly every insurance company
a the city and the Stats that take this
ind Of risks and some Of the local COM
anies are caught for large sums Sew
raj large foreign companies, however,
arried some of the loss.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23
STOCK ITEMS.

Cramming or high feeding, - . ruiA
costs more per pound than . steady.
everyday growth, that can DO secured
by feeding only such quantity 90 wiii
keep stock in q good. thrifty condition
inexperienced persons should begin
cautiously in establishing fiock, start
ing with Q few sheep only. and only
after mature preparations for their safe
care as regards feeding aud safety trom
injury. -
Good boxes or managers Tor feeding
cattle. sheep Or sorses with good tight
floor for feeding grain to hogs will maxi,
considerable saving in feed and every
item that telds 10 economize feed win
help TO make the most Of the crop
Under average conditions the inoder-
ately cool weather in the fall Is the best
time to fatten stock, and with good
thrifty stock o much better gain can
then be made In proportion to the
Quantity OF food supplied than ct any
other time
The existence Of wolves, coyotes, and
other wild animals is at present the
principal reason why wool can not be
produced as low in this country as In
others; and the removal Of these de-
structive agents would result in saw.
ing Of about eight cents per pound,
which Is the present estimated cost Of
having shepherds to guard sheep. -Ex.
change.
The two Ingredients, corn and alfalfa,
are the most profitable pork makers in
the world. They form happy combin.
alton that is relished by the hog and is
most profitable to the farmer. Twenty
acres Of green alfalfa and . hundred
acres OF corn, when properly blended
and properly fed, will make from three
to four thousand dollars work Of pork
at present Colorado prices Field and
Farm
The profitable rearing Of sheep de.
ponds upon some conditions Of climate,
SOIL locality, and manner Of culture Of
the soil, to each Of which it IL indispens.
able that the sheep selected should be
best fitted No other domestic animal
s so nodded and changed by Its environ.
uents as sheep are. hence it 10 the very
lrst condition req uired for success that
he right sheep should be chosen for
he right place.
There is all the difference In the
rorld in the way two different men will
rive the same horse. With one driver
he horse will be perfectly gentle; with
he other he will become what Is known
8 fractions No person can be really
driver who does not know
good deal about the natural DISPOSE
on Of a hOrse-why he obeyyand when
Q is liable to disobey; how tO'educate'
i'm, and how TO take advantage Of that
iucation.
A mysterious and peculiarly fatal dis
ase recently appeared among the hogs
/ the southwestern part Of Gage Coun-
2, Neh It is not wholly dissimilar to
le kidney worm disease. The hind
narters of the animals become paral-
zed and death ensues in from three %
We days The rem edies hitherto sue.
'ssfully applied in the kidney worm
,mplaint have no effect in this new
lment and it has thus far resisted
very known remedy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-08-23

90 marta Of wool . 20 90 of shOddy; in 1859
there were os par. of wool TO 81 parts y.
Of shoddy. A latel esS'iH ao >, .au,,ot
the Dobsons, q LAY &c nrm Oh oArpes
makers in PhiladelpA ia, According ~
this firm. in So. 900, 900 "u n0N ., 49, .,
materials there are 1000 INV p Ss ga
clean wool, 10000, 900 Oi Snouuy "AN
25, 900, 900 OF other mixtureA
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12
The Condensed Milk
Unmarried Circulation,

Impa1red CIrcuIat1Ons
DR.. FLINT'S REMEDY, by exercising a regu-
lative influence over the action of the heart and
the general circulation will check at once
bleeding from the lungs, and will cure dropsy
of those organs Descriptive treatise with each
bottle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF JAMES GORMAN, DECEASED.
u Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
executor of the last will and testament of James
German, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having. claims against the said de-
vouchers, within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to the said executor at
the office OF Hutton Il Swanwick, rooms 88 and
80 Temple block, Los Angeles Cal, the same
being the place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said County of Los
Angeles. RICHARD DILLON,
Executor of the last will and testament of
James German, deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, this 26th day of
March, 1890. mar27 -35t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

ESTATE OF NORRIS RUSSELL, DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the UNDERSIGNED
executor of the estate of Morris Russell, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
the same with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the first publication of this
notice to the said James Russell, executor of
his attorney. in the Sawyer's building Los An,
geles, in the county of Los Angeles, California.
Dated this 22d day of March, A. D., 1890.
JAMES RUSSELL
Executor of Morris Russell, deceased.
MIA Most
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

do more for this state than any other
man who could be sent to the senate.
ANDREW McNALLY-White is the marS
With him we are bound to win. He will
be a credit to the party and to the
country at large.
E. H. OwEN-Mr. White is the man
for the place. He would do the state an
immense amount of good. What we
want in the senate is an active, wide
awake man who has the interests of the
state at heart and who is able to make
himself felt. Mr.. White is a good, for
chile speaker with great deal of good
sense, and his ideas would have more
weight than anyone else l can think of.
F, II. HOWARD California wants a
good man to send to the senate and l
don't know of a better one than Mr..
White. He is brilliant speaker and q
strong man every way, besides being a
GOOD LAWYER. The interestsaef the state
would be attended to if they were placed
in his hands. California would get her
share of the public money for impf6ve-
ments if Mr.. White were sent to the
senate.
That tired feeling so subtle and yet SO over
powering, is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparlla, which tones and strengthens the
system and gives a coed appetite. Be sure to
get Hoods sarsaparilla. 900 Doses One
Dollar" is true only of this peculiar medicine.
The Condensed Milk
Made by the new factory, Buena Park, is the
richest and purest in the market Every
grocery store has got it, and every person should
ask for the california Brand' of condensed
milk. Remember it is absolutely pure, and be-
sides being a home product, it is the best
Impaired Circulation.
DIR. FLINT'S REMEDY, by exercising regu-
lative influence over the action of the heart and
the general circulation, will check at once
bleeding from the lungs, and will cure dropsy
of those organs. Descriptive treatise with each
bottle; Or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
WHY WILL YOU cough wnen Sn1loh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cents, so
cents and 81. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, 122
North Main street.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
| shop, PIT Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

That tired feeling SO subtle and yet SO over
towering, is entirely overcome by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which tones and strengthens the
system and gives gocd appetite. Be sure to
Dollar is true only of this peculiar medicine,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

Entered at the postoffice at Los Angeles as
second-c class matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12
DAILY HERALD.

PUBLISHED
DAYS a WEEK.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

Try pride of the Family" soap.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At roc. Per Week, or soc. Per Month.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-12

WHY WILL YOU cough wnen Snlloh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price 10 cents so.
cents and ST. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman, 1872
North Main street.
Buggy robes and blankets at Foys harness,