davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

a witch, nor banlshed Baptist. We
must reach ont In all directions with
the appliances necessary for varied
success. We ought TO capture and
utilize every secret that brings success
to any other church. Methodism
needs the courage 10 seize and utilize
all the ideas from the cathedral to the
rescue mission, from the university TO
the family, from the organ TO the
tombstone, from the great preacher TO
the weeping tramp. There must bcno
power TOO great for us to master aud
no instrument TOO humble for us TO
utilize
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

mousetrap, aud he set it. The reason
why some men have vast fortunes
while others have less is owing 10 an
accumuiative faculty on the part OF so
many of the many time millionaires
Ut today. 1t is owing 10 the difference
In men, which differences are organic
and fundamental.
One of the dangers Of the century j.
the accumulation Of vast moneyed
power in the hands of corporations,
trusts and syndicates.
Suppose there should be the enact
meni of a law which would place all
the railways under government cen-
.rol there would be the same condition
of things that there is today; there
would be one man on the engine, all
other man on the brake, another man
AS conductor, and still another in the
palace-car surrounded by every lux
urv, and the discontinued member OF
s0ciety would be found walking at the
side of the track with all his earthly
effects IN n handana trunk with Il pin
lock, looking for dry culvert for his
next nights lodging. The struggle
which is now going on between cap
ital aud labor is an earnest one, aud
unless dealt with in statesmanlike
way there will ensue struggle COM
pared 10 which the civil war was
child's play.
What is the remedy? We have had
struggles before. We have dealt with
slavery, secession. colonial dependence,
reconstruction, aud while no man
could have predicted the result in adj
vance they have been settled upon the
basis of justice, fraternity, and equal
ity, and so out of this cOntest in which
we are now engaged we shall emerge
with broader liberty, with greater OPP
portunities, with wider scope OF
happiness. am confident that the
close Of our second century will sec
this nation established with a cont.
mental independence Of the republic
and the industrial independence OF
the entire people"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
sKErcHrs PROM 1NGALLs.

Ex-senator john j. Ingalls, deliver
ed brilliant address to brilliant au-
dience in Chicago on the anniversary
of the great fire, aud we quote a few
of his characteristic remarks:
"Not only should every man be a
politician, but in my judgment he
ought to he u partisan. This may
sound strange, coming from one who
has never been suspected OF being a
partisan. l never could understand
the theory by which man belongs TO
a party occasionally. Next TO a'redhot
Republican. like redhOt Democrat.
never claimed there was monopoly
of good men III politics. / always adj
United that possibly there might be
sumo bad men in the Republican par
Is not many perhaps, but few I; now
and then one. Aud that l might be
absolutely and entirely impartial and
just / always admitted that there might
lie some good men in the Democratic
party-nol a great many perhaps, but
few; now aud then one. so II
is possible for q man 10 be a partisan
without beimg bigOt.
Mr. Gould, when Ice came into Wall
street, had nothing but . patent
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

When the hair shows signs Of fall
ing, begin at once TO use Ayers Hair
YigOr. This preparation strengthens
the scalp, promotes the growth OF new
hair, restores the natural color 20 gray
and. faded hair, aud rspdcrs il sOft,
plant, AND glossy.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

The farmers of Dakota seem to be
having a woeful time of it. They
could hardly handle their big wheat
crop at harvest time, they could moi
get lhreshers enough and now the
SHOWS have come and the weather is
so bad they cannot work. They are
certain TO suffer huge losses.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

The Star Courier is responsible for
the statement that under the sub
treasury scheme, if it shall ever be-
come law, there is Only one county
in Kansas that is entitled TO a ware
house. The people of Cherokee coun-
" would have to haul their grain 10
miles before they would reach the
nearest place Of storage.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

Some s,aiistician has been figuring
out the exact age of Mrs. Frank Leslie,
who married her fourth husband the
other day. Mrs. Leslie, according 10
her own statement, was married to
her frs, husband when she was just
two years under one year old.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
MODERN WoooMEM OF AMERICA.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Il,

The Alliance has new daily paper,
the Topeka Evening News. The first
line on the first page reads: "The
national banks must 60" The banks
would doubtless hasten TO obey il the
Alliance would just suggest where.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

Ohio has raised the biggest wheat
crop since 1881, amounting in rouud
numbers to forty-fivc million bushels,
or an average of is bushels per acre
In Ohio farming land is worth on an
average $50 per acre and in Kansas
not over SIS. To an outsider II does
not look as if our farmers could have
much TO grumble at if the Ohio farm
crs don't kick. The land in Ohio is
generally fortified at big expense
and they raise but little more wheat
10 the acre. But the Ohio farmer has
no time to discuss calamity matters
aud at Cleveland the other day Jerry
Simpson only had an audience of 300.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

The second Ecumenical Methodist
conference was in session ut Washing
ton last week. and II was in many re-
specis one of the most important relig-
ious gatherings of recent times. Five
hundred delegates including two
hundred from the Old World, were in
attendance, and they represented a
church membership Of about 100000
Tn an address before the conference
Bishop Fowler said {: "MethOd!sm has
not anlsgonizrd other churches, il has
acyer whipped a Quaker, nor burned
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17

The negro, Ed Neal, who committed
a criminal assault on 5-year-old girl
at Omaha, was taken from the Jail by
a frcnzied mob and beaten TO death
with clubs and stones and then hang
ed to lamp post. His victim died
from the effects of the assault and
under the circumstances the punish
ment meted out to the negro was
hardly commensurate with the crime
and he was lucky to get 6f' so easily.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-10-17
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Mail and passenger trains run daily irriE lin.
daily except sunday. Mail closes1t pos'-""'0'
20 minutes before train lime: ,,.,in
Baxter and Chc'opaa Mali ann 'idS caves Bax-
i ,erIn nv: Kcclvillc $3.50; Mclrose 4; anu
strives nj Chetopa at6o'clocs NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
rnnh on Carlisle.

Senator PUaH, of Alabama, has written
TO the Washington Post letter in answer
to that of Mr.. CARLISLE.
While be does not offer any suggestions
to the Democrats of the House as to VINO
should be selected as their Speaker, be
takes the Kentuckian to task for declaring
that the only Issue worthy OF considera-
ton is tariff reform.
lie declares that three years ago Mr..
CLEVELAND threw away all the jewels IN
his Administration and challenged the Re-
publicans TO battle on the single, para
mount, and ail-absorbing issue of tarih
REFORM" and Mr.. PUoH now suggests that
something had better be learned from ex-
perienee."
Mr.. PUaH denies that any Democrat
" who supports the free coinage of silver
has expressed any desire or intention to
abandon or ignore the vital issue of tariff
reform" All that they demand, says he,
is to keep taxation and currency to-
eether as coordinate and coequal subjects
of remedial legislation" and he declares
that neither tsrif-reform nor financial
reform has ever been ignored or abandoned
during the lifetime of the party"
Mr.. PUGH says that he and his friends
who agree with him as to free coinage pro-
test against being retired from the coun-
cils of the Democratic party because they
are unwilling to allow "the corporaPs
guard " of gold representatives 10 dictate
to them and silence and postpone them in
their lust demands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

nators Tho people no longer feared the
army.
The Republicans know that II they dared
not take the Office Of President By force IN
1884 Il is too late now 70 doso. Accordingly
they have originated scheme for taking
IL under the forms OF law. The f7rcc bill
10 10 DO substituted for al other schemes
The statutes OF the United States are TO be
prcstituted to this unholy work. The
southern States are to be reduced 70 az
trapies. Nay. not the southern States only,
but al tho States, for as Mr.. LINCOLN once
said, the Union cannot exist half slave
and half free" If the northern States con-
sent to become tools to do the work of the
Republican party and make slaves of the
southern States. these southern States will
thJn be used TO make slaves Of the north
ern States. Indeed the force bill which
was defeated last winter was carefully
drawn in the interest of despotic gov
eminent. Once put II into operation and
the end Of free government in this coun-
Try will have come. 1t provides the ma
chinery for electipg. OF rather returning
% tAtNAtus ~ GFSAJ tANSsADAt 90 AH%-S
the candidates for the national House OF
Representatives as it may be necessary for
The Republicans TO have in order to keep
that body under their control. In fact, IT
the force bill were 10 become law. con-
Rressional elections would at once become
tarce.
We need not add that such party as
we have described has lived too long. 1t
ought 70 be slain and buried out OF sight.
In order to this end, all discussions IN the
opposing or Democratic party must be
disoountenanced and kept down. we
shall be compelled 10 resort to this policy
as Democrats or suffer as citizens for our
egregious folly. We must not allow angry
discussions within the party to prejudice
us against any man or measure-that 49,
any Democratic man or measure. we
must be ready TO make whatever sacrihce
ii Is necessary for US to make in order TO
prevent not merely the defeat OF Demo-
crscy but tho ruin of the country, which
indeed are twin measures. or. rather, the
same measure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Impudence.

Put up or shut up" is what the Gin
cinnati Commercial Gazette says to Viz
gina.
This is Impudence inexcusable. Vir-
ginia has just put up" twenty eight mil
lions Of dollars. II her creditors refuse to
accept her last proposition we will be
apt 20 follow our Cincinnati contem-
porary's advice and shut up," never
again making an Offer
1t is no small matter for the creditors of
a sovereign State to undertake to trlfe
with her, as they might safely do if the
debtor were an individual man or o mere
corporation. Judge HUoHEs mentioned
the other day one fact which cur creditors
do not seem to know-namely, that in the
courts decision in one case does not pre-
vent persons who desire TO do So from
standing suits in other cases. This is an
important fact. Do not lose sight of 1t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
4 Parry That Has LIVED Too LONG.

When we come 10 consider the question
whether thirty years after the close Of the
war between the States the Republicans
would resort TO such an infamous measure
As the force bin to save their party from
death. We must look into the history Of
that party before we reach conclusion
upon which we can rely. 1t viii not prove
70 be improbable for us to devote little
time TO the schemes which have heretofore
been employed for perpetusting the rule
OF that gang Of sectional malignants. Only
recently in public speech made in Chick
eripg Hall, New York. BY Hon. ABRAM s.
HrwTrT. most truthful and reliable gen.
tleman. hensed the following unmistakab
language: THE vote of that state.n said
Mr.. HgwrT1, seferfing 10 the electoral vote
Of Louisiana in the election OF 1870. ..tha
vote OF the State was offered 20 me 10,
money. and Declined to buy II. Bat the
vote OF that State was sold Tor money,
This notable scheme for perpetuatinV the
power OF the Republican party succeedea
because the incumbent of the presidential
ofice was General GRANT. The head Of the
army and navy under the Federal Con.
stitution, aud also the head Of the army as
the hero Of the war for the suppression Of
The "robelbon.p Tae people stood in
ave Of fhep cwer which be Represented. and
acqniesced IN tho policy Of declaring Mr..
HAYS tho President-elect. That the strong
arm Of GsnsrL Carr was seen and felt
behlnd the scenss N 1871 was proved in
- - ~ a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
rpr w,oHMoap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NOVEMBER 28 1881.

large tanning-works at Luray, spent yes
terday in this Valley. They propose 70 To-
cate an immense tanning works OF Coying..
ton " the necessary bark. can be found
within easy reach. They found that the
suppfy IN the mountains 70 the. west OK
This piaco Is practically unlimited. and u
Is probable that they will obtain supplies
from this county.
tore the roof Of the Carolina colonade, OF
the Warm Springs property.
TIE WORK AT THE HOT.
The work of alteration laid out BY Mr.
Bowditch. tho landscape architect who
during toe past summer kept several corps
of engineers az work in the valley. IS be-
ing RAPIDLY pushed at Hot Springs. Beside
tire work on the huge bath-pool, large
force Of men Is employed IN laying the
sewer. pipes preparatory to. the erection OF
a large hotel near the depot. The cottages
on the eastern end Of the main building
have been torn down andinstead OF having
the main entrance at the northern end, as
at present. this eastern part VIII be
changed into grand entrance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Knit Goods.

Infants Knit-Wool sacques in pretty styles
Infauts' SiIk-aud-Wool Sacques handsomely
trimmed with ribbons Mt 95c., Sl.3o, SLIT
al.75, SI.S7. and 80 each.
Infants Flannel Shawls, IN cream, handsomely
am broidered with silk, at 81, 81, $40, and
1926.
Infants Wool Mittens, in white, cream, and
mink, at 90 and 25c. each. M
Infants Wool Mittens with silk wrist al 81
and 40c.
Infants AIl-Sllk MIttens only SOC. pair.
ladies' Knit Skirts IN n large assortment OF
STYLES and colors at sI.19, s1,25, e1.4S, $l.0S,
RiS7 and 1925.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
THE WINCHESTER DID "eo OFF,"
But Jack hartley Is Likely to Carry 1t to


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Condition.
tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch-l
CLIsrwooD, Va. November 26.-One
Mr.. Neice, who was moving from West
Virginia TO Ervinton, this county, stopped
To stay overnight at Mr.. Newberry's near
this place. and having fine Winchester
gun with him ii was placed IN conspicu-.
GUS place IN the house. Now, it did not
"go off, and kill some OF Newberry's
family, but a suspicious character who
wears the pseudonym Of Jack BARLEY
seeing it, iurked around with one OF his
pals TIN he had chance, and the Win
chester did "go OF" with them. An ef-
fort will be made to bring them TO JUS
tice, but they may cross over into Ken
lucky 10 avoid this prosecution, as IL is
but short distance to the State line, and
this is usually done by such criminals.
Jasper Sutherland. who was previously
noticed in this correspondence as having
been seriously hurt in an ARRAY on the day
of the election, is still in a critical con-
dition, and it is not thought that be can
recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
COTSetS.

Our assortment OF Corsets represents an 'he
,cnnisr makes OF this ami foreign countries.
C.C.P., G. BIN black only-Her Majesty,
mr. warmers, X. & g., ThOmSou's, and al other
popular brands. .,.,,.iI
Particular attention Is called 10 our speclal Z.
aud d. brand, made on the same mould as our
81 corset, at only soc. each
The Fifth-Ayenue Woven Corset at Zoe, IS par
ticularly recommended 10 those who prefer the
Wnran RcOds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Ten PAGES Tomorrow.

The DISPATCH will be ten-page paper
tomorrow.
We have numerous special articles ready
for it. and all of the well-known features
will be presented in attractive forms.
II will be one of the brightest papers
that we have ever issued 1t will have all
the news all of the gossip OF society; many
bright literary notes, and dozens of articles
treating of miscellaneous matters which
concern our people.
Read the DISPATCH. Men, women, and
children-everybody find something
in it worthy of attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Ladies' Underwear.

Full line Ladies' Ribbed Vests at Csc, Soc,
and soc. esch. $500 ,.,,h
Ladies' White MeriDo Vests, nnlsned win
ak good weight and extra valnef Tor the money
only SOC. each. Pants % match. III,
Ladies' Natural and Sauiiary-hOol vests, WIN
Pants 10 match, at 81, sl.j0, and 81 each gar
ment. ,., -, ,o,
Ladies' Scarlet Wool Vests. striftly al suSi
and very enc, at 81 and Sl.25. Pants TO match.
Infants White Merino Vests In superior
ouaIlty, from 25c. up. Pants 20 mulch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

Now General PALMER, of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, has been speaking of the
Confederate flag as that id old
sinking rag Of treason"
PALMER win go crazy on this subject,
and consequently will land in lunatic
asylum.
What do ex-Confederate Republicans
think of PALMER and his northern applaud
ers and abettorsI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
HOSierH

Iedies' Fest-Biack Hose, double heels ana
toes. guaranteed absolutely fact black, regular
25c. Hose IN every store, only l9c per par.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose In Black ana COiors,
two qualities, CSC. and SOC. PER par.
Children's Cashmere Wool hose IN blecA @h"
Color from 2jc. per pair up.
Chlldron's and Boys' Back Ribbed Cotton
Hose. sizes o 70 or inches, all sizes zoe. per
pair. c,.,,..,,. rtoao
nbaoluteIv fast black and the most serylceable
goods made, sizes 70 for 25c, and o]e TO Va
for 0,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

Yesterdays issue of the New York World
contains kilograms from Mr.. CRISP and Mr..
MILLS sent in response to the editors re-
quest for their views on tariff reform.
Each gives an epitome of his views.
which is little more than syllabus Of his
speech on this question.
1t appears, however, that if either is
elected to the speakership OF the House
the interests of our party and of the coun-
try will be safe in his hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

We have another communication from
our good friend DR.. G. X. GILMER answer
ing the DIsPAToH's articles on the right of
secession and replying to what he con-
siders an unfair statement of his argu-
ment. Discussion on the subject is closed
for the present at least, though we never
mean to allow our fathers to be misrepre-
scented on this subject if anything that we
can say will avail. We have not know
ingly done any injustice to DR.. GILMER,
and we are sure that the DIsPAToH's readers
understand his position and ours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
THE TEXAS ALLIANCE.
Resolutions ssvering All Connection with
the National Alliance Adopted.
nv talerranh IN thu nlsna.ch.l

CoRscIANA, Tx, November 27.-The
Texas State Alliance, IN session here. has
adopted resolution for the appointment
OF twenty-five delegates to represent
Texas at the Memphis (renn.) convention
next month. Letters were received from
Governor Korthen. Of Georgia. and other
prominent members of the Alliance en-
dorsing this convention, and piednng
their support Resolutions eondemning
the action OF the Supreme Council al In
dianapolis and proposing to sever all con-
nechon with the de fact0 National
Alliance and providing for separate
organization with entirely new officers T"
we're adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28

In letter published in this issue Hon.
JOIN Z. MASSEY says with reference to the
debt settlement; THE terms are substan-
italy those advised as the u'timatum when
consulted upon the subject last summer,
and | fully AMI heartily approve them"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
.toY. pARK-FuACE METHODIST

.EG31 PAKk-F IIAUE MELHUUIoI
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH (8est Franklin street,
Rev. j. WILEY BLEDs0E, d. D., Pastor.-Presch-
ing at III A. NJ. aud p. NJ. ny the Pastor.
Subject at night: "Desructi0n DNinely Or
dered."
Prayer and praise-meeting will be held in the
lecture-roOm from 1880 p. NJ. TIL p. n. every
Sunday.
sunday school at 9:15 A. NJ.
Class-meeting At 3 p. NJ.
Young Mems prayer-meetlng Monday night at
O'Clock.
Wednesday-eveuln9 services At o'clock.
FrIday-nlght class-meeting at O'Clock.
Strangers and the public generally are cordially
invited 10 attend ali the services. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
M BROAD STREET METHODIST

CHURCH Broad and Tenth strests)-Rey. w
v. TUDOR, ID. d., Pastor.-Sunday school and
Bible class at $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching nc II A. M.
and 2. NJ. by Rev. PAUL WHITEHEAD. d. ID.
Lecture WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Class-meeting
THURSDAY NIGHT. Strangers and visitors are
invited 70 attend oil these services Epworth
League meets SUNDAY EVENING at O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
Ladies' and Chfdren's Jersey Cloth Leggins
and worsted Leggins.
LADIES' CLOTH CATERS IN ALL SIZES.
: Mems Furnishings.

Our announcements gather fresh interest
daily. Important sales rise as the season adj
yances. The interesting item In this is big bar
gain.
Here Ia what We are going 10 sell y0u:
20 dozen j. & X. Morleys Fancy-Striped Half
Hose all sizes, o to IL, 25c. per pair. These
goods cost s4.25 10 import The sale Of them
win last until they are closed out. Remember
the price, 25c. per pair.
10 dozen Laundered Shirts at SOC. apiece.
These goods are said 70 DO sure It, They are
worthy OF your attention.
Our lineof better goods, ell to $3.50, open in
front or behind or both, you will find compile.
All sizes OF Linen Collars and Guns In al
pest styles always on hand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
RICHMOND, Va, November s, 1891.
DuE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE

i stockholders Of the NEWPORT NEWS,
HAMPTON AND OLD POINT DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY viii be held on TUEsDAY, December
s, 1891, at 10 o'clock NJ. At the ONCE OF the COM
pany, S2l east Main street, Richmond, Va,
The lot-drawing will take place Immediately
after the adjournment OF the above meeting,
unless the stockholders should otherwise deter
mine. This notice Is given in pursuance OF the
resolution Of the stockholders at their meeting
on June 10th, requiring that notice Of the lot
drawing should DO published in one OF the daily
papers OF Richmond fifteen days before the time
liked for the drawing.
no std SAMUEL 6. ELAN, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
MCADAMS ( BERRY.
MEETINGS

ENTERPRISE COUNCIL, No. 9, in.
IL O. u. A.. M.-Members are hereby notified
70 assemble at their hall lee Camp SUNDAY,
November Goth, at =. NJ, 20 attend IN body
the funeral ceremonies Of Brother j. II. SCHoH-
BERGER. Members Of sister councils are re-
specially invited TO attend.
By order OF the Councillor.
no 2S-2t' G. w. AMBOLD, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-28
komanes and Reality.

As she chatted DER the telephone
! thought she muss be sssslck "a
But vhsa saw her photograph
u made me deathly sick.