davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

Married, al the residence of An.
drew McLain. near This city. JANUARY
1lth. 1891, By Justice e.. G.. Kimmcl.
Clement l.. Whalcy and Mary ID. Ne
Lain.
An exchange heads an article:
How Flies Die" In this section of
the country many Of them never die.
IOu find them in boarding house
hash all the wear round.
A room with four corners. a cat
i'll each corner. three cats before each
rat and a cat on each CATS tail. How
many Gals are there!
There were one hundred and sew
cnty-eight babi,- born in this city iu-
ring the year 1880. and one hundred
aud thirty two Of them were @irls.
1890 was an of year, il will be re-
WONDERED.
Two years in the p~cnitcntiary tor
stealingaJackson horse Is pretty severe
punishment. At that raj" of punish
ment the maa who would steal a Cape
Girardcau horse would gci at least
tw enty-iivc wears i'll the pen-if the
jury didn't hang him.
The Lecture Bureau has secured
,he i''il'"' lecturer franz h''ri -
'','"'' Il" "i> cry on ,"r evening
" January "'''' h'ai" l. o"' o.
America greatest h~'i'l"ri,t-' ana h'
"''"> iui' n'"'' ""'fe''F nc ICE
john Grader" Of !iar:"TIvil!". la>
been -rI.!ri a lcn,i"i through the
g.. nc Of =. {. i"ot"r. Of iii- city. Al
III" ra;c q 81 per H,onia from July
- 1000. H. .'h,'.h W. granted
'"''if at' q t9tf5 's - Jd@@ -hh.
10
i = 3,, :,,,rb t.. i,,vc e., s.rs.cL
/ +; "a Iiyi;;~ AMI lnr =. i, A., Hunt.
l"rr MI ga. r.!;s Won - IA. former
Use. hut ri! III, y'Irs .ar !i.ii nrit.
.a.i; va: NOTHING. 81.
Tho ...s.. .fin. If. nn c.;a.
~. .rr.r-.-~.. -,a...I e., ~. IuY
.!r.l ,h.;..a,I G.,:ar ...i 81. .,..u-
tor 81 H." ,.''i i .'... ,i.rra--;! nayr
r.i,i over T." !hr ~ &-I.uG1 il eel
Id:r"ll anl So. 80 ia rally. Nr.
Gather Was unr Of tlit woa.. h;c>t men
il Scot couGtv.
ii !. an Old ,rax.r3 that = f,,I and
bis money ~""n part, bit here i no
truth III il, for we know lots Of OLD
I fools in I'll toNn who VIII eve part
with their money.
Tile docket for the January term
of the Common Pleas Court i, larger
Than u,u4l. and TO clear i, the court
two wccHs at least.
- F. c.
l
l''>''i'N' 'H'' !""i' III "~hPi'''"'h'-
cl sHcr".s. The wtl known rcpuia-
tion of il. ul1uuf,ftarrr i az ITSELF
IN ample Guarantee of is superior
merits. For sale b. Miller " Wilson
II !, an oh oI,ra tba, tbe carly
bird cef.hr. tLc worm. and with th,t
idea in WOW ,oo. nt the nrc..ut mem
bcrs OF tho City Council have COM
meHccI 10 c!rrtioncCF forncXt springs
election.
-Snmmcr romatb on auecc and
.,,n viii tho ..su.or, II. cu..o,,J i,
III. an,.,I ..-rr.I. with ,biIl. and
FOYER Take time by the forrInck and
hay in a suprh- of ChcalhaIn's Taste
less Chill Tonic that your days in the
land NAV bc many. 3il
Tho assessment az rcrsc,aI nrcp-
crtv in Til. county need, ovcrhaulim2
badly. some of the ~eaiilIc>t men
III f'iHo""' pr"I'I'! III t"r '""h'!
r,aI,b TLc roor man has IA nav
for ali he is worth. This is no; right.
We predict FOR Chcaiham's Taste
los Cniu Tome an urprcccd.uted .,ir-
T,.m.u -. n.u,.,io,,f 81
Inc We" A"'""
us manufacturer IS OF nHeii.ai aihi''
guarantee OF its superior merits. 81
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

E,a, ;,.9 sa:.r .: ='"i;:=.
Wnan ;ha dofr33a. 'o,a ii.
Ia. Hon: aid:
~Pri-on,r, yo: are ehrr-e3 all
bang Renewed the "nh!e: Grosa he
ia2i OF thu CoE,%al: s::'pr aaa slit
~i;,"i;ng F.: nlir "f 80. i; ~~:i~,.a@-r-.
With . ,ilra,i cling attention to
yoHr c-i4b!i-hnYrn. acres tie Wy"
-Wri'. 1huiag, rrH';ei In a:'rni-
or. with an irgra'ia,iug smile, ~o!
,sor>c l vans 10 st eloi.2 = PC
ucs-.7
After which" continue! the Court.
st,rniy. -you substituted Il LOT al nCrk-
lares for the =u-pcnIcrs, ani attached
to the 9th r hand u LOT of bills refer
ring 10 y0ur new sto,G OF gum SnCc
and hair oil"
.I)ose hair oil is fast rate. your
Honor" said the defendant. II would
like 10 sell you = polite"
And YESTERDAY" continued the
Court. consulting the indictment. You
obStruc!ca The i~hOr"ugh:arc and ere
ated a disturbance 10y placing = paper
collar and Il plug hat on the statue ii
question.
docs blug hate is cheap nj four
dollars. Shudgc. Moses Levy ,hargcS
fife and 4 halcf vor dem same kind"
returned the trader. cheerfulir. Il
beats dose fcllers cfcry dimes
And at night" went on his Honor.
lat night. il appears yon placed in ihr
figures hand q transparency contain
ing a further advertisement of your
wares. Now this is most improper
and reprehrnsiblc.'
dots right. Shudgc." said Mr.. Sol
ONION. delighted. "Biioh into me OIL
YOU blrasc. speak loudt, 50 dos
n~oo>paper vcllers gan hear You" and
he smiled ~bcnignamtly upon the re-
portcrs-
.Great heaven" Numbered The
Court, as a frightfui ida ,trnck him.
as it possible You have the audariiy
TO Use the machinery OF this Court IS
all advertising dodge
"Dors il. dot il. Shudgc." cEc!aim-
ed the Cheap John, rubbing his hands
cxultingly. Il svorc oat der @om-
plaint my-lf."-Saa F,oRcisco Post.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17
NOW Is THE FINE TO SUBSCRIBE.

MANY NOVELTIES Will. ADDED TO THE VARIETY OF IT'S
CONTENTS DURING TIE YEAR 1891, AND NOTHING
WILL BE LEFT UNDONE TO PLEASE AND GRAF
IFY It's st SCE!BERS.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

o. t'.'.tH- .Ni tl i'f"-
Our for~mqn. "n-WurSar ana friend.
Hall 4. ,.recn. IS 10 longer: he In.
uq--rl thc r~uirc.in@ bars Of the sun
-g: h:s ,3rit has Ina.,i through the
tran .H~eHt seas of ruby and OPAL and
a:a..hvsj: passed TIE "Ii.tegin- -?'cn-
do aai burui,i,ri systems that lash
from t,a ;nwc!. larch o. tlc III: might;
pa-.c. from death unto lie VIC trust:
from worry and weakness AMI tribu-
latioa info i%.crirr; ain. sweetest peace:
ioiIc! bryoli Tie Golden bar, hi-
loved one, who have gone before:
chanting upon golden harp the sweet
r'..aia Triumph and wearing BY the
crystal river the yictor's crown. We
tFu-. Tor Lin there !. no death. but in
immortal JOY lie live corcycr-thGt hi
spirit dH,.is il The golden glory OF tho
nsya5-dyiH@ dawn. Oh. my the dark
L. OF The shadows Of death. through
which h" h. passed. have iawncd lor
lin IL the c..aG.-,s DAY OF Il happy
eternity.
v bow with resignation TO thc
-ulu'non, ia.l called hin away. AMI
while .,, leave him with the angels
whp vii az ! 90. hi tomb and keep
watri: "vrr Is :uil-r-. VIC invoke
Tim who = above ~ angels. p-.aci-
i%a!i.ir~ anil p."ers 40 are for her.
whom Iii di-prn-a..on las left wild
owed and the liit!c one who ha7 been
lett tathcrles-. Ii is meet and fitting
, for those who live 10 pause beside the
bier Of or departed friend, and learn
again the Lesson OF fatility OF human
hopes. the short limitations OF human
life. and the evare-cenrc Of human
honors. Let ~ I'll try TO 50 live.
That when our summons come, TO
Join the innHmcrablc caravan. tia!
moves 20 the pale shades Of dfa.h, we
viii moi 20 Ike the galley slave whip
ped and scourged 10 his dungeon. hut
like one who draw, The drapery o Fiji,
/ couch about him. and lies down 10
! dira-ant drcam.-IHqc5H Times
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17
1891
The NEW YORK Weekly HERALD
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
S@
~~ 5.

IS The BE8T AND CHEAPEST FAMILY PAPER IN THE
UNITED STATES.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

som: year ago TAO farm. 4 Pom
county los; their WE hy death.
They naturally r'lt loJa-,m'. III In
due time began to thin: a ,Hcon iNi!r
in each hrus hold would be a most
cScr!iaut addition thereto. T'"y we're
n"iehhor.. m'I each hal family OF,
children, acknowledgements mo"y grown
daughters. After careful rrm~iicra-
ton. each TOOK the othrr'~ daughter
a hI- second wife. THROUGH thc-c
marriage, children wcr' born to each.
These children Row reside in Toik
county. What wa :hc rr~ia:i"l-hi"
between the two men atI .Arir wives.
and IL wins: relation dill The children
-,auG to each other and to the OLD
fc.hs: I'll, old farmer were fathers
in-law 10 each other. aHl also ~ou--ia-
law ia each other. VII" VII cary OUT
;hc relationship OF thr mothers and
their clIiiIrru:-Nes NoiHcs Lcricr.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17
NJ i~i-"cnue>. 30 Real Society.
Ward Mr.il!i-tar Laauci with ~
probation rs he delivered a ~hor

Ward Mc.il!i-tor Laluc with an
prrria:ion as he delivered a short
hou.;iy on brocaAc-. "lou could a.
-;gu 4 community 20 i, cN2ct rank in
civilization, don't you know" this
While hr stood with feet apart and
hands "lasurl lrhinI lis hack. for all
the world Ike II cuisines ma Of per-
hap, gvr~a@e PROSPERITY. ii You knnw
the u-r il maj. ui br"cad"~. l'"t-
wear tulicS. Al immature society j.
ra!cd Ev buds. beautiful matrpr-
wclr broraic~. Developed society
fakc- it. cue from baaH;iiul mair,n-.
80 brpca!rs. n" I,ai -nc:cfy: ia" more
hrncadc- the more highly Organized
!Lr social system: the t"D thing. IT,
Woke ahou; each uiE'r. don't You SO:
Thi- : why ! Say The b"-t thing about
Noman's Dire, at ihc present tin" j.
tie sunp:iu:,arss u: the brocldc=.-
IN III lCighiI Pros.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

Awrca.h 10y Mrs. J. \. Hudson. AMI &
sickle 81 tie lalia- Of The o. :. Tr',-
h.,,r:aa church. affecting the esteem
in which .he decreased WAS held.
li .aljert ofti;s ,Gctrh was born
n G'i.s.w. 10. August 22i, 1851.
a:,i ha,i iu-, therefore passed III" ooh
n.ily 'rm" ~ ,if,s journey. lie was
iA, ycunge~t ~on Of Gel. Clark II.
n..-u. the founder Of the Macon
I,.las. y; AZ carly age he game with
hi Father to 1i:rcn and learned tha
printer, ;rdic. He In, been com ted
wi,I yari,u, now PAPER. in liier,Hi
iar,- otlhis tate. aud IL December.
-. p .c.,..n a-so.;..ciwttLiac TINES
e.! ca. i, ar ,nca which position he
Sled most a~,"p.a.n.y up 10 inc time
."i.h;- j.r-h.
In April, ies--, :aa deceased wa-
uli,ri u. urrr:sr % Nj. lila Green
OF Cay" @irari"al. Mo. who.togcth g
wi:h q ii..jc sir; tw" years Of age. ~ir-
yiy, Lin. Nr.irfg.1 !":.TcStwo broth
er, an.i two -..tcr. 50 mourn hi~ loss.
S,yoHas.~p ,;.oEa.~' hopeful. .tricacn
da0n 81 a. Wa, ia ;iia pride and yigor
of manhood. We cannot but wonder at
the di,i.an,a:ions Of Providence.
L,a=r- ha,a ia-'r the: To- .ail.
A.. rrves 90 wit. .r.' e." ::rrth winds ar an
And lar. to- s,:-Gf. Ii,
Thot ra..a4 r- 4sIs-ta'neova. q, d.a'a,''
Hail n. Green We q Kind husband,
. c"Ii:l c"mpaaiun AMI a + friend.
lie va generous, ar'i.h!c and kind
hearted. Lis mcmorv viii hc cher
i,hoi - ;.:o,e VINO kue" lin best
for
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

H. a~~GiHaT:&S #33 i39! ":::: BS
ORIGINAL ARTICLES OH PRACTICAL FARM
ING AND GARDENING.
SERIALS AND SHORT STORIES 81 THE BEST
AUTHORS.
Womsa's Work and Woman's Leisure.
Gems Of Literature and Art.
Original Flashes OF Wit and Humo.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT PROMPTLY AND FULLY MADE
The Latest News From Every Section OF the Globe.
Address. JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
NLw YORK HERALD.
NEW YORK. CITY.
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAl ""& Nsr a orb r. w We s%iy :; %a "a the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17
Deparsuzc rnd Arrival Of sails.

Hi-fatllE ~
For the North. Last. South sHi Wet. Nia
Gaze Girard. al southwestern HALLWAY, G-i!y .;
O'Clock 4 ".
Fog ShaG1'r:--TR. PorsLprtas. I",m"a,f OAK
Ridge. Nil"Tvf .tr-. via iar.-rI, No, .g.-
l. eNr+!t >uEd@ MN
For Orici" aai Egypt Mills. MorIay, WEI
nns'isy a.:d Friday, a. I:aT T. q.
Fr v ~ao9lIrut ari Fast Iarc Guardian,
IIi.inis, TUESDAY, 1i'-=-iay J4t F.iay, 1t
q. ~.
Nu-.EF-.
From the Ta-.a. =. Nh al We. "a
-. CaP2 GiTS-i.aG >JL.Lr"..-r" i."-lEay.
a.. T. =. A..
F=,n >,=~.n .'~r. r~a' ,.fgs, f"-2r,,.
da.i. e'nrr, - .:s.. 81, ..p"- a.
Fran D.i.'. a.i 49,. Sill, I~I,l'ay, "rt-
iarsiay I'll .,":ay, e '-..i e.
Fryr WEna;.apI a.,j E'-' 'a,r Gra5 joan,
III, "a LII Iil-3. ! ~TtF-ia, 81
IH:Jj =. u. GLb a. =. r''.. & ~.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1891-01-17

~ a1~clh.T:Gg #3a i59i #::3a Be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
With Indians rs Agents.

CALDWELL, Ks. August 25.-J. b.
Mayes. chief OF the Cherokee nation,
with twenty-five of his followers. is ut
this place to-day holding conference
with the cattlemen. The recent order
of President Harrison admitting Cher
okees to hold cattle in the strip in their
own name is virtually turning over that
country to the cattlcmen again. and
while it will not benefit the Cherokees
ms a nation. few Of them will receive
great benefits.
Thousands of cattle will be transferred
by bill of sale and otherwise to the In
dams within the next few days by the
cattlemen. OF course there will be a
silent understanding that those cattle
will be sold back to their original own
ers when they are ready for market at
an advance OfS2 or 81 per head, which
will amount to a great sum to the lndl-
vidual Indian who will have in his pos
session from 1900 to 10000 cattle. Be-
sides, it will be cheap grazing for the
cattlemen.
Chief Mayes and his followers are all
very jubilant over this victory, aud say
that the presidents concession is an adj
mission of their absolute title to the
strip. They propose to carry things
with high hand, and no one will take
anything from the strip from now on
without paying tribute to CHIEF Mayes
or some OF his followers.
Here is an example OF what the Kan
sas farmers along the state line will
have to compete with from now on:
One man made contract with the
Cherokees this morniug for the privi-
lege OF cutting 300 tons OF hay from the
strip within four miles OF Caldwell at
thirty-five cents ton. Another man
has an option on q stone quarry just
across the line at such a figure that
the quarry here cannot possibly COM
pete against 1t.
At an informal meeting this forenoon
Chief Mayes' offered to compromise the
suit for $500, 900 recently begun against
the cattlemen for $4,000, and it is
limited that before night he will accept
a smaller sum and the suit will be dis
missed
There is very bitter feeling against
the administration here because OF the
presidents action. The southern Kan
sas farmer has had to compete with In
dian territory cattle always. He has
had to pay taxes on his stock and pas
ture them on land worth from Sl5 to
S25 an acre, while just across the line
we're cattle that were placed on the
market at years OF age at a cost OF not
more than $40. The people OF this vi
cinity will hold an indignation meeting
Saturday and express their sentiment
on the situation and forward them to
Washington.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
FOUND UNDER THE BED.
A Girl ..ho Posed ~ u Spirit mt seance
Discovered IN Hiding.

Discovered IN Hiding.
TOPEKA, August 24.-Thc following
story was sent out by the Associated
Press last night ana published this
morning:
ONSET BAY, Mass, August lI.-Yes-
terday the Onset Bay association
through it's executive officers served "a
formal written notice uDon Mrs. Eta
Roberts of Rochester, n. V, request
ing that she leave the grounds OF the
association.
Mrs. Roberts gave seancc in her
cottage last Thursday To Il party that
included Mrs. DIR. Blandc of Washing
ton, ID. c.. NJ b. Little of Glcn's Falls,
and Mrs. Lillian Wood and Mrs. +.
Baker of Topeka, KS. 1t became evil
dent 10 those assembled that all was
not rs it should b. and at the close OF
the seunce Mrs. Little and Mrs. Baker
took possession OF the cabinet for the
purpose of investigating. They found
sscrcted beneatha bed Miss Annie
West of Topeka, Kansas, who had been
prcambulating about the room Us Il
spirit and had made such poor work
that the party easily perceived the de-
ception. They also found other evil
dcnces of fraud and made report OF
their discovery to the officers Of the as
ISOLATION.
This story is probably mixed. +. p.
Baker and other we'll known spiritual
lists of this city have attended the an
nual conventions of spiritualists AT
Onset Day for wears and Mr.. Baker is
there now. Mrs +. T. Baker, TO whom
reference is made, is now in Topeka.
Mrs. Lillian Wood is also q resident Of
Topeka. Nothing is known here OF
Miss Annie West, who posed as the
ghost. it is claimed that an alleged
medium named Mrs. West gave seances
here years ago. but whether they are
one and the same person is not known.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29

The biggest engine in the world,
The President" us it is called, is con-
s.sntly at work pumping water from the
lne mines at l-ie6ensville, Lehigh
;cunty, Pa. Its enormous power is that
sc 5000 horses, or, as it is computed, OF
5000 men. In the same county there
u still preserved at Hokendaqua the
inst engine ever used in Lehigh, and
set up at Allentown by Eli Sager in
ISIS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29

The spot on Misery Bay.I Lake Erie,
Dr. which the gunboat Niagara is de-
Shared to be lying in a good state OF
preservation, is one OF the most famous
hooks for bass fishers in all Presque
Isle Harbor. Until talk OF taking the
Niagars.hull to Chicago was heard it was
the impression that the famous old
sEaft had sunk after the battle OF Lake
Erie, eighty years ago, was almost to-
nal wre ok. Some OF the biggest black
BASS ever seen Whereabouts have been
AIKEN from her Wondering timbers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
BOTH SHOT TO KILL..
an Onicer and nm Outlaw Fall Doad-o n.
Short, the Officer, Charles Bryant,
the Deaporndo.

IN Omcer and nm Outlaw Fall DUad-O y.
Short, the Ohicer. Charles bryant,
the Desperate.
KINGFIsHER. Ok. Aug. &c. E.
hort. deputy United States marshal,
was shot and killed Sunday, but not be-
fore he had In turn shot and killed
Charles Bryant, one OF the notorious
Dalton gang.
The double tragedy occurred at
Waukomis. small station on the Rock
Island railway between Hennessey and
Enid, /. I. Short was on his way to
Wichita with Bryant. Near Wauko-
mis- the prisoner secured Shorts revolt
yer and shot Short twice. Short Sc
cured his Winchester and in turn shot
Bryant. Both men died inside OF two
minutes.
Short was well known character in
the southwest, having made reputa-
ton as brave officer in the Stevens
county lKansPs) troubles In 1888. He
had the name Of being dead shot aud
without fear. BRYANT was m member Of
the Dalton gang, and was supposed to
have assisted in the recent train rob
berry ut Wharton. Ok. Yesterday he
went to Hennessey for supplies. and was
cIptured. The Dalton gang was seen
to-day in the vicinity Of Hennessey, and
parties left here this afternoon on their
trail. The bodies OF the dead men are
now at Caldwell. Kansas.
When Short left on this trip his last
words were that he was going after q
had man. and would run no risks that
we're unnecessary. "He will kill rather
than bc killed. aud know it," he con-
cluded. but there have been such men
taken" Shorts words were spoken
earnestly, though little attention was
paid 10 them al the time.
Short was about b years old, of me.
dunn height. and good looking. Bry.
ant was tall man, weighing perhaps
$50 pounds, with swarthy complexion,
very much Mexican. Both
men were crack shots, widely known
ana fearless.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
FOREIGN.

The great powers are likely to unite
In Furnishing China for the wrong done
70 foreigners during the recent riots,
which the government refuses to re-
dress.
President BalmacedA, Of Chill, has
issued $4,000 900 In paper money and
made it compulsory with all TO receive
it.
The failure OF the British bank Of
Australia, with liabilities Of $500, 900
was announced.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg says
the Gar at first opposed the ukase be
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
issued forbidding tho expectation Of

issued iorbidding the expectation Of
rye.
The native press OF India is indig-
nant over England's haste in executing
the Manipur prisoners, the brutality
of one hanging being painfully con-
spicuous.
The German cabinet council decided
not to reduce the duties On grain. The
grain markets all over Europe are ex-
cited.
An inspired statement has been given
to the press at st. Petersburg in which
II is denied that Russia and France
have formed an alliance, but 1t Is inti-
mated that one will be formed unless
the Dreibund acts with discretion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29

THE Emperor Williams presents on
leaving England were not remarkable
siiher for their beauty or their intrin-
sic value: but the only visiting sover.
eisBs in the history Of the British court
Eho were really magnificent both in the
uEzcber and in the quality of their
gifts were the Emperor Nicholas in
1S4S ard the Emperor Napoleon in 1850
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
CALIFORNIA enjoys the distinction o

OhLKH OINNIA OHJUyb tHo UL5IIHCIIUH q
having the only railroad that runs on
me tops Of trees. This peculiar piece
II engineering is in Sonoma county, be-
tween Clipper Mills and Stuart Point,
where the railroad crosses a deep ra-
Tine, in the centre OF which are two
huge redwood trees, side by side. These
giants have been sawn OF seventy-five
net above the bed of the creek, and the
tzmbers and ties are laid on these
sSumps. This natural tree bridge is
sOnsidered to be equal in safety ton "a
bridge built on the most scientific
principles.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
Death ola scholarly Young Priest.

ATCHIsoN, Aug. 2b.-Father Ar
brose Qank Of st. Benedict's abbey, this
city, died at Colorado Springs yester-
day OF throat affection, aged q. The
body will be brought here for burial.
Father Ambrose was q native Of Doni-
phan county and was educated and or
dained priest at st. Benedicts. For
awhile, until he became an invalid, he
was procurator of the abbey. he was
. scholarly young priest and gave pro-
mise OF q useful career until he became
a hopeless invalid, since which time he
has Travelled all the time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29

AN English army officer just from
Chilli says: "As fighters the Chilians
re q brave lot of fellows. There is no
S@eh thing Us Hunk among them, and all
icy need to win victories is good lead
IT'S They are naturally inclined to be
mael in warfare, but when they are led
W educated men, as in the case OF the
congressional army, their methods Can
MT be criticized"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-08-29
Inrnlia Sails for Europe.

New YORK, Aug. 25.-When the
steamer Veeudam left her dock IN Jer-
sew CITY at 1880 o'clock this marning on
her way to Rotterdam the thick fog
that hung like pail over the North
river obscured the passengers who were
standing ut the side OF the vessel from
the clear view Of the people who had
come TO bid them God speed. One an
pular form doomed up rather more dis
tiuctly than the rest. It was ex-Sena-
tor ingalls,, who had gone aboard the
night before and had risen with the
lark TO see the ship steam into
the bav and the ocean. About
a dozen friends had come just
in the nick OF time, to bid h.T
goodbye, take last snake OF his hand
and then respond to the gong that Or
dered them of the vessel Not one
Kansas constituent was at the boat.
The friends that had come were New
Workers and included Q halt-dozen
newspaper men. To them Mr.. ingalls,
talked the brief time allowed before
the vessels departure and descanted
only TO what he hoped to see abroad.
''Here is where drop the political
situation and take to Salt Creek, seeP T"
With this remark, hearty laugh, q
rousing cheer from the few friends
there. and q God speed from all, Sena-
tor Ingalls, and his secretary started
W. K. Sullivan Of the Chicago Even
inc Journal, and Chas. A. Dana OF the
New York Sun, also sailed Tor Europe
this morning. They went on the
Umbria.