davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

County Attorney Aihley returned
homo yesterday morning.
Frank McGregor was down from
Weir City visiting bis parents this
week.
&C. 8. McFadden left Thursday for
Joplin. From there he will 60 TO
Guthrie, I. T., Il is said.
&C. w. Richmond and wife depart
cd last week for Washington state to
make their future home.
w. A. Braman, the alliance lum'
Der merchant of Neutral, paid Baxter
Springs q business visit Wednesday.
Ivan Matheny and Carl Craig re-
turned to Fayetteville, Ark, last week
to attend the military academy there.
Guy Carroll came over from Gale.
ma Thursday to tell the county attor-
ney what he knew about the distribu-
ton Of raw tarantula juice among cit
liens Of Baxter Springs.
Henry Cavanaugh was afraid the
atmosphere might become too warm
and oppressive for him in this locality
soon and departed Wednesday with
out making public his destination.
r.. j. Downing returned Monday
from Washington, d. c., where he has
been engaged 90 counsel for several
weeks in some cases IN which the Pc.
oria and Miami Indians are interested,
Mr.. w. s. FORESTER OF Lawrence,
representing the educational depart'
ment of d. Appleton & Co., book pub.
fishers, was In the city several days
the past week and attended meeting
of the board of education Monday
evening in the interest Of his company.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
Rucklon,s Arnlca eaIve.

The best salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheuln, Fever Sores, letter, Chap:
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents
per box at Craig's Drug Store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

About G year ago q man died who,
it was thought, was the sole pOssessor
of the secret of manufacturing alu-
minum cheaply. A young employe
Of the Cowles Manufacturing CompS.
ny At Cleveland, however, has disc0v-
cred . process Of his own by which
the wonderful metal can he made and
sold at 81 per hundred by the ton. The
sources from which the metal is drawn
are inexhaustible, and ii Is as white as
silver, untarnishable as gold, lighter
than glass, with tensile strength une.
qnaled. 1t is expected to effect q rev,
Olntion In metal manufacture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
Roll OF Honor.

The following pupils of the first in
termediate department, Baxter Springs
school, have been neither absent nor
tardy during the month ending Feb
%, 1890:
Maud Mason Mabel Dey
villa West Lula English
LIZZIE SUTTON, Teacher.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
No Chance for Damages.
The Epoch.

Mrs. Merritt: ~ hear your hus-
band fell on the ice and broke his leg.
That was dreadfully unlucky."
Mrs. Giles: ~ should say it was.
He fell on our own sidewalk"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
She Was Right.

Mabel: ibid You hear that Bessie
Willis was married yesterday to Tom
Guzzler"
Maude: "Really? I thought she
would be the last person to marry
him." q.
sheW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
The Cruiser Maine Lannnhnd

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Flags and bunting
made the navy yard very bright TO-DAY
All the cruisers were in full dress. and the
old fashioned place had holiday appear-
ance. The occasion was the Launching of
the armored cruiser Maine. Just after 10
O'Clock Secretary of the Navy Tracy ar
rived with his party and was received bv
all the officers of the yard. AS he entered
the main gate a salute of nineteen onns
was fired from the Vermont Final nrena-
raton for launching were at once bepnn
promptly atnoon, amid the cheers of thou-
sands OF spectators and the music of the
star Spanglad Banner,n the big cruiser
started down the incline.
AT 1874 the cruiser was released and
began to move down the creased WAYS. AS
sne rushed into the water, Miss Welmerd-
ing, grand daughter of Secretary Tracy
broke bottle of American cbamnagne
against the starboard. saying: 81 christian
thee Maine" A mighty cheer went m
from the assembled crowds. while tngS
yachts and other vessels saluted with beils
guns and whistles. The launch was ra,
feet success. poi-
The Maine is 1874 feet oyer all. 81 feet in
ner extreme breadth. has a mean dranphi
OF 2213 feet, displacement of 6.6S2 tons
and speed of II knots. She has twin
screws, driven by engines with 1000 horse
power. Her armament is four 1O-inch and
SIX 6-lnch rifles, and secondary battery of
Jour o-pounders, eight 3-pounders two
l-pounder rapid firing, four revolving can
non, TOUR Gatllng guns, seven tornedo
ouDes. her side armor belt will be 10 inches
in thickness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Lieutenant Woodruff on the situ,,,o,

ST. PAUL, Nov. 1S.-General Ruger com
handing the department of Dakota has
returned from visit to several western
posts. His aide, Lieutenant Woodruff
referring to the Mandan scare, said: "The
Indians located nearest Mandan are thirty
i've miles on the Cannon Ball river. They
are a thrifty, industrious, peaceable people
who have taken up claims, built huts and
houses, own cattle, ponies and wagons and
are IN good circumstances. They have NO
faith In aboriginal superstitions, and dis
like this new Messiah craze. The people
have homes, stock, cattle, wagons and
crops and are not anxious to go to war and
vet these are the ones to watch. whom
the people of Mandan have sent as scouts
The band which may give tronble is that
led by Chief Hump. and situated to tine
southwest of Standing Rock He is very
willy aud if the promised Messiah does not
arrive In the spring, he will probably tell
them the whites are using their influence
TO keep him back, and that the best way 10
aid him viii be to kill the sors of the pale
faces However. in any emergency. the
troops viii be fully equal to the occasion.
1t must be taken into account that some of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
TROOPS ON The MOVE
10 Pine Ridge to Prevent any
Possible Trouble.
GENERAL MILES INTERVIEWED.
lie Enumerates the Causes fer the Present Dis.
concentrated Whites May Precipi-
tate Confidential Rumors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-On receipt of di s.
patches tonight announcing the movement
OF troops insthe department of the Platte
toward Pine Ridge agency, an Associated
Press reporter called on General Miles. He
SAID: 1.-The newspapers really ought not
TO publish this sort of thing for it will be
in the Indian camps in less than twenty
1our hours. There is nothing in it except
that troops are being sent to the vicinity of
the reservation to prevent if possible, any
outbreak, and to encourage the loyal ele-
ment among the Indians. Also to protect
agencies which report Indians as turbulent
and past control. 1t was hoped this excite
ment might pass without serious trouble
and up to this time no Indians have left
their reservations.
The causes of this threatened trouble are
the failure OF their crops, the delay OF Con-
gress IN making appropriations for their
support and the subsequent delay in get
ing supplies to them, resulting in their
beng brought to the verge OF starvation
and worked into a frenzy. They are get
ting ralons now, and possibly the difficulty
may be brldged over. The movement of
troops IS simply precautionary, but at the
same time they may have serious work.
The reporter asked if it would not be
unusual Tor the indians to go on the war
path at the beginning of winter. The GEN
eral replied. Not at all. Those northern
Indians are tougher than leather,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
THE WORLDS FAIR.
lie Young Offers a Resolution on the Site
Question that Starts Big SouabbIe

| 1S 'loIs hesOluti0n on the sits
question that Starts a Big Squabble.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-1he National Worlds
fair commission assembled again this after
noon. The report of the committee on
classlhcatlon completed was laid before if.
Inc site matter soon came te the front.
Mr.. Marcer, of Wyoming, offered reso
luton to the effect that only the fine arts
building be allowed on Lake Front, under
resolution previously adopted, evidently
having IN view the prevention of trouble
ms resolution went to the committee on
buildings. W.
Commissioner De Young, of California
tnen got up, however, and offered pream,
pie and resolution setting forth that q
oouple site was not agreeable to the iudg-
ment and business sense of the world that
the commission had been imposed unon hv
misrepresentation on the part of the Chicago
local directory In regard to the use of Lake
front, ETC., and that while they have tenn
porarlly rescinded their action. the com
mission feels that it may be imposed ON
again therefore, be it resolved, that the
actlon OF the commission in acceptinp tho
various sites rendered them be rescinded
ana mat the board of directors be instruc
req 10 Immediately furnish the commission
WITH site where the exposition can be
held as one exhibit
rms started quite squabble, De Young
refusing to let the resolution be shelyed
in committee. Finally it was ordere5
printed Tor consideration to morrow. Homes
are expressed among the commissioners
that the site matter will be settled without
further trouble.
The South park board has declined tn
remove all restrictions from the use of
washington park, and this morning the
local directory reaffirmed its adherence tn
the plan Of putting the main building in
jackson park and Lake Front
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Troops Leaving for standing Rock.

OMAHA, Nov. lS.-According to orders
issued this morning, Companies A, B, c
and ID Of the Second United States infan-
try, at Fort Omaha, left for the Pine Ridge
agency this afternoon, with full compIe-
ment Of mules and wagons. The other
1our companies were notified to be ready
TO move on short notice. The troops al
Fort Mckinney were also ordered out and
left this morning for Douglas. Wyoming.
The troops at Forts Niobrara and Robin
son, winch are not far from the scene of
the difficulty, will march to morrow.
1t was stated that two reliable Brule In
clans now IN the city, had stated to army
otneers that there was no Messiah craze
among the Indians just north of the Ne
brasKa line. Private advices from Valen-
tlne give different version than the Mas
sab craze TO the Indian uneasiness. Since
August the Indians at Rosebud have bean
restless, claiming the agent is not giving
item the square deaf on supplies. Some
families living north of Valentine have
moved away.
Alex Mowseau, an Ogallala Indian and
government scout from Fort Robinson. is
10 the city and said to-day, referring to the
Indlan MESSIAH craze, that some think il is
SO and some don't know what 10 believe
Inc indians at Pine Ridge are dancing and
m6etlng and talking. Some of them are
wild about it, but some don't know what
10 believe.
kilograms from Valentine and Crawford
Nebraska, and Cheyenne, Wyoming. saw
troops have been ordered from the fort tn
proceed to Pine Ridge agency to Keep the
Indians in check
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Failure of p. N. GaIlandaJ

NEW YORK, Nov. a1S.-The announcement,
has Just been made of the failure of p. N
Gallandel, stock broker. Liabilities
100000. He assigned to C. E. Miner
The failure is owing to several banks call.
ing for loans.
1.-The assignee said the suspension was due
to the general depreciation of the values of
SGollaterals, which had gone so far when the
loans on them were called, that thew ronlS
not be met, although the firm has what in
ordinary times would be amply sufficient to
pay, the borrowed money The firm holds
such good securities if the market improves
That 1t will be able to pay it's Indebtedness
and have surplus. Fitch, of the sus.
pended firm, said: "Of course, we shall
continue business shortly. Our being able
to do so, however, depends largely upon tn
panKs and trust companies. II they are
lenient with us, we may come out all right
Ii they press US, the termination of our
suspension is not so clearly foreseen.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
THE MALTA In NEW ORLEANS.
The Excitement is Growing-A Catholic Prizes
Calls for an Italian Man-of. War.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch. I
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-The excitement
over the Italian, or rater anti Italian. issue
growing out of the recent assassination of
Chief of Police Hennessey, is becoming
more and more intensified, and it is feared
serious disturbances are yet in store. The
Tunes Democrat, following up its charges of
cruelty to the prisoners, publishes three
columns OF interviews with Italians to sub
sIdhtiate them. Their interpreter Joe Ma
checa, the supposed leader of the I,i6a
here, who is charged with murder. is the
only man among the prisoners speaking
English and Italian. He stated yesterday
AFTERNOON that the charges of cruelty to the
prisoners are true. The afternoon news
papers all attack the Times-Democrat for it's
methoQs and accuse the paper of working
to assist the defense.
Mayor Shakespeare yesterday afternoon
published reply to Pasquale Corte, the
lCa!ian consul, ON his recent criticism, In
winch the mayor shows that nine of the
men charged with the murder of Hennes
sey have been American citizens for two
years or more. Public sentiment here CON
dennis the consuPs actions as an unwar
ranted interference and as likely to cause
trouble. The principal feature of the con
sul's course was the writing of the letter
to the grand jury now sitting on the Hen
nessey case, charging brutality on the part
OF the prison officials towards the sus
pected men. The letter has created a SEN
satlon.- Then the Italian Catholic priest.
who is also the editor of an Italian news
paper, last night issued call on the Italian
government 10 place an Italian man of war
IN the Mississippi river for the protection
OF the Italian residents of New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Great But Groundless Alarm.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 1S.-Late last
night the city was startled by an alarm OF
an outbreak. The report came from Mandan
that the Indians at Standing Rock agency
had LETT the agency, and were advancing on
Fort Lincoln. The state government was
called on for aid, and by morning the ex-
cltement was intense The reduction
OF forces at Forts Lincoln and
ates had made the settlers an
prehensive, for there are 5000
inolans at Standing Rock alone. It was
learned this afternoon, however, that the
alarm was unnecessary. Everything is
Y ulet at Fort Yates and no trouble is ex-
pected there. Very few soldiers are now
Kept IN forts in this neighborhood and
set5lers are easily alarmed. The Indians
could sweep the country west of the
missouri before assistance could be had and
rlsons at Fort Yates and Fort I,incoIn
will be renewed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Parnell Chosen Leader.

DUBLIN, Nov. 1S.-A meeting of the Ma
tlonal league was held in this city to -dav.
Edmund Leary presided He said Parnell
was chosen leader Of the party, and the
party would stand by him while he stood
by them. He would lead the party in the
COMBAT IN Parllament during the coming
session, and the Irish would be more tho .
ever devoted to him.
John Redmond ridiculed the idea of Par
nell being preiudiced in politics by the yer
ulct IN the O'Shea case. His colleagues
were bound to him by unfailing LOYALTY
Never in the career of the Nationalists.
were members of the party more deter
mlned to stand by the party. Redmonds
remarks were greeted with cheers. joseph
Kenny and other leaders spoke in a similar
strain.
There was large attendance of Irish
members of parliament, all of whom agreed
that Parnell should retain the leadership
OF the Nationalist party. The meeting
closed with cheers for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
LITTLE RED-HAIRED MINNIE
Lay In Her Snowy Bed and Told Her WoefuI
Tale of Woe.

| Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatch 7
NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-Little haired
1hinnle Palmer lay IN her snowy bed when
your correspondent called on her at her
apartments in the Aberdeen hotel TODAY.
MINNIE was very pale and there were two
cuts On her face, one on the side of her nose
ana the other near the corner of her lips.
by the advice of her lawyer, Miss Palmer
gave her side OF the story about her trouble
with her husband as detailed Yesterday
morning. IL have no doubt Mr. Rogers is
drawn to me, loves me awfully," Miss Min
ME began as she applied a little cold cream
10 Inc side OF her nose, "but his uncalIed
Ior natred OF my mother has had such an
enect on him that L confess l
can hardly understand him. Last
Saturday Mr.. Rogers and myself left orr
apartments and came to mammals and Papa
Joe,s house." Here Mr.. Stearns. who was
IN the room, nodded approviugly when he
was referred to Of Papa joe" ''My hus-
Dand at first did not want me to come but
ne consented to escort me. Mother, Mr..
Stearns and myself went to the horse show
and we didn't get back till 12 80. Mr..
rogers was partly undressed and waiting
lCr me when reached our rooms. | could
see ne had been drinking. Of course he
got after me for being out late, but as 1 had
been used to his talk [ simply prepared tn
go to bed. My husband kept walking up
ana down the room, only stopping to caress
me, and when he wasn't abusing nv family.
would tell me that he loved me- He would
make frequent trips to another room and
each time when he returned and put his
arm under my head, l could tell by his
breath that he had taken more liquor. At
last begged him to come to he'd
and go to sleep as | was nearly distracted
and very tired. When said Mr.. Rogers
again sat on the bed, put his arm under INV
mead again and raised his other arm, he had
horrible big carving knife in it and he
shook II over my face screamed out ON
Johnnie! My God do you want to kill me7,
es' SAID he didn't tell you if you went
TO your mother tonight it would be the
endHnl snatched at the knife and as il fell
1t scratched me. Then ran to nv maids
room and we both yelled murder out of the
window and then policeman and the land
lord came up and subdued Mr.. Rogers.
MY maid and myself came to my mother. y
Rogers when told what his wife said
ABOUT MIN said her story wasn't so and
sad If Minnie wanted to seek separation
from him he would oppose her. He said if
Minnie didn't return to him by TODAY noon
he would sell out all her furniture.
Mr.. Stearns, the second husband of
M1nnle's mother, says Captain Palmer the
father OF Minnie, died when the actress
was seventeen years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
HELD FOR FORGERY.
An Ogden Man is Arrested at La
Grande, Oregon,
FOR UTTERING BOGUS CHECKS
Lady Organist Shot-More Charges Against
Stanley-TwO Train Robbers on the
Texas Pacific Shot.

LAGRANDE, Ogn., Nov 1S.-lSpecial tel
egram to THE HERALDl.-A man giving the
name OF Albert Ferris was arrested here
TINS afternoon for issuing bogus checks for
5000 on the LaGrande National bank.
Ferris came to this city from Ogden few
days ago, and in conjunction with a con-
1ederate at Portland Ogn., whose name he
refuses to divulge, and who thus far has
not been captured, travelled under an alias
In Utah, and admits being connected with
one OF the best families in the territory. A
number of checks have not been presented
Tor payment at the bank and the exact
amount of the forgeries is not known.
ferrls confess he has issued $4,000 worth.
Inc checks were drawn ranging from $50
TO $3.50, and were given in payment of hotel
Oils, clothing and jewelry and were passed
mostly in outside towns. The police for
some reason refused to make known the
amount issued by Ferris until the bogus
paper is all taken up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
HARRISON'S CHANGES
For denomination in Ninety-two
Are Very Slim. 4
A REPUBLICAN OFFICE-HoLDER
Who is Disguised With the Administrations
Goes to the White House and Abuses
the President Outrageously.

Especial to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Disnatcb
NEW YORK, Nov 1S.-A World speciaI
from Washington says: 'sIn spite of the
setback which his party and his policy re-
celVeo on the 4th of the present month,
PRESIDENT Harrison failed to appreciate
Inat MS own candidacy in 1892 was hardly
a probability until day or two ago.
lew OF his intimate political associates have
tne courage to tell him what they see and
near In reference to himself and his policy
ouG a DAY or two ago an Indiana Republi
Can undertook TO point out a few facts to
the President. He told MIR. Harrison that
al the signs of the times point to an ND
neavai against him, which he would do
well to heed. Among the other thinps
Whlcn Rome told to the President was the
lacI thaC tne Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
can no longer be considered Harrison or
gan. The Commercial Gazette is a power
with the Republican party in Indiana. and
IL Is doubtful if any Republican newspaper
mas anything like it's circulation in the
state Then. too, attention was called to
the TACT that the principal club of the state
has recently elected an avowed Gresham
man as It's president while Otto Gresham
has been elected secretary of the same or
ganlzatlon. The attention of the Presi
demo was also directed to the fact that a
majority of the Republican state com
mlttee is opposed to his denomination.
AN ex-attorney- general in recent open
letter pointed out the folly of trying to re-
nominate Harrison as a candidate for Presi
dent. Beyond all this the President was
told that another new afternoon daily news
paper was to be established in Indianapolis
1or the purpose of opposing the renomina-
tlon OF benjamin Harrison. The capital to
put this new daily on its feet has been sub
scrloed by some of the leading Republicans
of the state.
1T is said that this significant fact when
Drought to the attention of President Har
rison has had far more influence upon him
tnan even the crushing defeat which the
e-ectlon brought to his party and that as
consequence he is now considering the best
method OF announcing himself as absolutely
out of the race.
II Y. Cooper, of the Republican commit
Tee, IS In this city. He called upon Secre
tary Blaine yesterday. It is said his mis-
sion was to urge Mr.. Blaine to declare IN
some manner his willingness to be a Presi-
dental candidate in 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
the agents are new men. unused tn the
ways of Indians
Excited Whites Nav Precinitate a Conflict.


MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IS.-A Trtbune's Man
Jan, ;. d., special says: 'Every house in
town Is full to Overlooking with refugees
from the country districts. The most intense
excitement prevails in the country, and set
uiers are prepared to believe anything about
ene indians. In town somewhat less ten
sion exists owing to the receipt of 300 guns
To-Day from the state government and the
TACT That company of soldiers will be here
tomorrow morning from Fort Totten. To-
nlght there are 200 Indians in town armed,
puT me cltlzens are armed, too, and guards
VIII be out and the people viii sleep with
uhelr clothes on. A date will be fixed by a
committee of citizens and Indian agents
WIN wa: De notlfled that after that date an In
olan found in this country without pass
from the agent viii be killed on sight. The
populauon IS excited, and although con-
serVauVe men are doing their best to quiet
Ihe angry ones, there is every reason to be-
IIepe that unless the government takes i'm
mediate steps to increase the force of sol
9lers mere and at Fort Lincoln. every In
uian coming into the country will be killed.