davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

Probably you desire TO be q MONEY MAKER
II so and you are perfectly satisfied with your
present opportunities and outlook, then cont
read any further-we have nothing 20 any that
will interest you. On the other hand II you are
DESTROYS Of increasing your bank account and
building yourself up Intellectually and physi.
cally ns well rs financially, then you will hnd IL
greatly 70 your interest TO correspond with US
In reference to some OF our latest publications.
and have employed many thousands Of men
ind women greatly to their advantage. There
are still many grand openings. We offer ex.
traordinnry Inducements to live, energetic
prompt and careful attention. Never mind
about sending stamp for reply.
Ii. F. JOHNSON q CO., Publishers and
Manufacturers 260024-6-S East Main St.,
Richmond. Va,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
RonutIful Nomen made oy using ''Youth.

Beautiful women made by using 'Youthi'
lene" OF Partisan fame. The only genuine
Fl ench and oriental face preparation In the q.
S. 1t isharmless, gentle as dew, colorless like
unto pure spring water. II removes oil discolo-
rations, moth, brown liver and yellow spots,
sallowness, freckles, tan, roughness, impure
matter, creates O soft velvety skin, redness OF
nose. imparts that look OF innocence, freshness
and cleanness. 50 q package, three for S.
Mailed free on receipt Of price. The American
pin & Medicine Co. Royalty props, Spencer.
Clay Co. Iowa. Trade supplied by Goodman
Drug Co; Richardson Drug Co., Omaha, Neb.
and NIL iobbera
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
Gentiemen-"The King" formerly OF Eurone

Conference.-The King" formerly OF Eurone,
for gonorrhpa, gleet and other urinary dis
orders is guaranteed the best and quickest In
the world; cured in two days. II Is used and
highly recommended by the leading men In
station. position and renown In Il 81 nd. Can.
ada. Europe and Australia. Indies prise II
for Leucorrh0ea. II is in suppository firm. and
conveniently carried in the pocket. 70 q PACK
age or two for S. sent on receipt OF price: We
guarantee no structure In using the king"
The American Pill & Medicine Co., Royalty,
props. Spencer, Clay Co., Iowa. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug Co; Richardson Drug
Co., Omaha, Neb., and all iobbers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
nr. Lanno,. PerlodIoal .PIls, establIshed

Or. LeDuc's PerlOdical'Pills, established
Europe 1889, England 1880, Canada 1873 from
Paris, France. Act upon the menstrual system
and pos lively cures suppression OF the menses
and all periodical troubles peculiar TO women
situation. % or IS or IS BY mail. Suppress
sions and continued results In blood poisoning
quick consumption. subsequently, termi-
nate IN death. Trade supplied by Goodman
and al ioboera.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
KANSAS CRY, Mo. Oct. 18th. lsc

Inmy three years experience as Cement In.
spector IN City EnSineere Department, i
found tina Fort Scott Cement would increase
in tensile strength more Irapidly after the
third or fourth week than any Cement In use
in the city. j. W DENNIS, Late Inspector.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30
Indian Lands Oman.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-President
Harrison to-day issued q proclamation
opening to public settlement about J.
500. 600 acres OF land on the Fort Bart
hold Indian reservation in North Da-
knta
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-05-30

Woman suffrage has been rejected BY
the Michigan legislature, and voting IN
that state will be confined to Michigan
ders instead of being extended TO Michi-
geese.-New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

hand, that the world was the work OF ages
What did the literalits doY Instead OF accept
ing the higher and really incontestable proofs
and looking about 10 see If they had not mis-
understood the first witness. they set up their
understanding OF the first witness as q
rebuttal and refutation Of the second
witness who was really the ONLY
one who had spoken to the case as
presented. We gee now how vicious was their
method: and yet they had the letter clearly on
their side Does not the Book say III so many
words that God made The world in six daysI
II would seem as though this experience
would have taught these people little mod
estv, especially A. they h0d already had pas
sage alarms with Copernicus. The hehocen-
tic system contradicts the senses-contra.
diet the letter of the Bible. Both sense and
the Bible tells Of the suns rising and setting.
To the theologans of the period II was incon-
ceivable that the Bible could speak in the IAN
ouage Of appearances and not IN that OF reali-
Nv. To us II is clear that the revelation Of
God could be given only in the language Of
appearances. No man can speak 70 reality
human language il created in the realm of
sense But the lteralists deemed the Bible a
sufficient reply to COpernicus; and they pelted
him with texts The letter. as II stood IN the
line. was with them and they were too narrow
TO read between the lines and beyond the
lines. Yet no man could understand the BIZ
bic who did not study il in connection with
the world Of nature and purity around IT. 10
read simply the letter has always been 10 mis-
read.-Zion's Herald (MethOdist).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Give the People = Chance.
charleston News and Courier.

The State debt which natures in 1893 has
20 be refunded. Would it not be practicable
70 place very large proportion OF the new
bonds with our own people and banking insti-
tutions instead of going away from home TO
seek investors?
There are fifty-one banks in South Carolina
which would doubtless be willing 70 take upa
part of the new issue Of bonds. and there are
many capitalists who could afford to invest q
part Of their money in such securities. II the
people of the State could hold the debt Of the
State il would be best for the State, and in the
long run best for themselves.
Outside capital would soon pour into South
Carolina upon such demonstration. rs this
would be of the faith of South Carolinians in
the financial integrity of South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
Mothers az Match Makers.

American girls, when under twenty wears of
age, are apt to feel that the earth and the full
ness thereof is only made for them. They
have q firm belief in their ability 20 guide
themselves as well. and a great deal better
than their mothers can guide them. And TO
suppose that evils or dangers exist. for which
pose something which insults their sense of
their own merits. Nevertheless, the words
training" and education" az applied 10 the
young, imply q conscious need Of guardian
ship; nor have We yet found out
that young maidens can do without
mothers TO guide them; or that
mothers survive for them, only IN the
foEm ox chAper0pA Tbrouah infanoy. ohild
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
The Drummer and His Grip.
Written for The Times.l

Though the rain and sleet are falling,
Though the roads are awful muddy,
Though hard times all men are bawling.
Though fellows nose gets rudy.
Though the rivers may be frozen.
Though the frost may bite and nip,
They can never stop the advent
OF the drummer and his grip.
Though the trims may all be smashing,
Though the horses all go lame,
The drummer. Ike the little bug,
Will get there Just the same.
And when his time Is over
Will come smiling from his trip,
For he always makes connections,
Does the drummer with his grip.
All he teaches us a lesson.
With his energy and grit;
Things that paralYze most people
Do not astonish him bit.
He Is eyor bright and cheerful,
"A smilo.is on his lip
He's daley from away back,
Is tho drummer and his grip.
Give him kind word always,
He'll give you back the same;
For the doings OF some black Sheep
Don't give tho whole tribe blame.
Far down, clear down TO Hsdes
Some so-cAlled good men slip.
While along the road to Heaven
Goos the drummer with his grip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
A Missioner TO Georgln.

The independent devotes a great deal Of
space TO the centenary Of John Weseys
death. and among other things, prints re-
view Of Wesleys journal, by Dr. William
Stevens Perry. bishop Of Iowa. lie gives a
number Of extracts from Wesley's diary,
touching on the affair with Sophie Causton
who afterwards married William Williamson,
and as Mrs Williamson was repclled from
the communion by Mr.. Wesley In his diary
for the first Sunday in July, 1877, be refers to
an admonit ton addressed to Mrs Williamson.
On the 7th Of August he writes. II repealed
Mrs. Williamson from the holy communion"
As a result Of that action and Of Wesley's re-
proof of his quondam lady love. the following
warrant was issued he next day:
Georgia. Savannah. 81. 70 all cOnstables.
tythingmen and others whom these may con-
Germ;
You and each of you are hereby required
10 take the body of John Wesley, clerk, and
bring him before one of the bailifls Of said
town 10 answer complaint of William William
son and Sophia. bis wife, for defaimng the
said Sophia. and refusing 10 administer TO her
the Sacrament of the Lords supper, in
Publlck congregation, without cause. by
which the said William Williamson is dam
aged one thousand pounds sterling And for
so doing this is your warrant, certifying what
you arc TO do in the premises. Given under
my hand and seal the 9Th day Of August.
Ammo Dom, 1887. Tho. CHTsTIE."
Wesley was arrested and brought before the
balif and recorder. whose authority be re-
fused TO recognize. His reasons" says
Bishop Perry. were characteristic: The
giving of the Lords Supper being a matter
purely ecclesiastical could not acknowledge
their power to interrogate me upon IT, "
The prosecution continued from court 70
court until Wesley returned to England.
Meantime. he was actively at work. That his
time was well filed may be judged from the
following record for Sunday. October 80,
1881:
The first English PRAYERS lasted from till
half az hour past G. The Italian, which
read TO "a few Vaudos, began at 9. The second
service for the English. including the sermon
and the holy communion, continued from
half an hour past 10 until about half an hour
past r. The French service began at |. At
| catechised the children. About 8. began
the English service. After this was ended
had the happiness of joining with rs many as
my largest room would hold in reading,
prayer and singing praise, and about the ser
vice of the NOravians began, at which was
glad to be present. not as teacher. but IA a
learner"
On his way back to England Wesley went
through a region of despair very much like
wrought up to q high pitch of enthusiasm.
Il went to America to convert the Indians"
he write, but, oh, who shall convert me?
Who is he that will deliver me from this evil
heart of unbelief? | have a fair summer re-
ligiOn. ! can talk well nay, and believe my
self while no danger is near, but let death
look me in the face and my spirit Is
troubled. Nor can say, TO die Is gain"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12
The Bible as an Obstructive Instrument.

For the Holy Scriptures rs the oracles of
God, as source Of light and help. an inspira-
ton To individuals and nations. as a record of
the most marvellous divine manifestation of
love. compassion and purity for the salvation
OF The human race. we have a profound rev.
erence; while, AT the same time we are quite
nee to declare that for certain narrow and
d0gmatlc interpretations Of the Scriptures
which inhere largely in the letter and assume
their own identification with the essential
sense OF the divine Book, We have no refer
ence whatever. The interpretion il one
thing, and the Bible is quite another; the
former may be totally rejected without i'm
pairing the authority Of the latter And VET
,hese narrow interpreters are quite in The
haoit OF assuming that their theories are the
plole; perhaps for the reason that il is
more easy To assume than 10 prove.
Mlu III case the assumption be ac-
..ep,eu' the party has q certain advantage in
'he start. The premise in the argument.
mn'c,i ought 70 have been established. is con
sou s Ia dealing with science. theology, and
eoci" ana moral reform. we are mel with this
vicious method Of opposition. Tbe Ribia
instead sof being used for its lecit,n ,ta mn
pVee OF inspiration and enlightenment is en-
Pioyeu as . means of obstruction Us a war iuh
10 beat back any advance in thought ar ac
tion- ne history Of the past struggles onyht
10 make men cautious in such use OF fhe
sacred volume. Observe what curious tits
these lferalsts and dogInstists have had With
SCIENCE. Men thought the world was made in
SIX days. IN this belief they were sincere and
innocent. The single witness thew had mon
the stand seemed TO testify 10 il. In dne
time more competent one came forward and
|noontsstsbH showed. With the documents in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-12

HlCkOK's NO. I. II. ID. G., FIG, AND
CAhOLINE sUN-CURED ARE PURE, CLEAN
AkD CHOICE buN-CURED TOBACCOe. try
, 1891-10-25

A visit to the store of Rhodes &
Troxell brings a reminder that the holi-
DAYS will soon be here and that Rhodes &
Troxell are this year, as in the past, fully
prepared for them. Already new goods
are coming in. Some of the handsomest
art goods ever seen in Cheyenne are a
series OF imported paintings 90 fine
PLAQUES. There are a variety of toilet,
card and handkerchief cases for gentle
men or ladies made Of bird's eye maple,
white ash, white metal and leather.
Besides the thousand and one articles for
use and ornament Rhodes & Troxell have
a fine line of handsome gift books. Their
holiday stock this year will be Of great
variety.
, 1891-10-25
wedemeyer,s Life Insurance.

The Pacific Mutual Llfe Insurance com
PAW yesterday notified local gents Berg
man Il Gay that they were ready to pay
over to John Wedemeycr the amount of
the policy held by his son Theodore. The
amount Is $1,000. Only a month has
elapsed since the death of Theodore Wey-
demeyer and the company deserves credit
for their promptness in paying the money
so soon. The payment was delayed some
time by waiting fos the report of the coro-
nar'a iuru
, 1891-10-25

of pretty nearly every other mining camp
in Wyoming. They have been pros
pected. not developed. As Judge Bel
ford said of Colorado agriculture, it is
simply ''scratchiculture." The serious
business of mining is Just about beginning
for Wyoming, but it is being prosecuted
with such vigor and enthusiasm that we
may now be mcasurably hopeful of per.
manent results. Prospecting will not do
the business. Development alone will
have the two fold purpose of demonstrate
ing. first, whether our prospects are mere
moonshlne. and secondly, whether we
cannot add materially to the wealth, bust
ness and population of the state through
mining.
, 1891-10-25
Kelley Wants a Job.

CHEYENNE, Oct. al would like the
craftsmanship OF the state Democratic CEN
trail committee of the state of Wyoming.
| am in favor of free, unlimited coin
age. | believe the lands should not be
coded to the state, for it would cut out
the honest toilers and favor monopolies Of
a few. 1 believe the present land law
should be abolished and a tair liberal one
substituted. l would favor any third
party who would assist in the improve.
ment and development of the state. Oui
committee should be called together al
an early date. G. ID. KELLEY.
, 1891-10-25

If there is ANYTHING in a name The
Dazzler ought to be a brilliant farce COM
edy and it is sure to dazzle in more ways
than one. Aside from the fact that there
is a rather more consistent thread on
which to string the various specialtes
than is found in the usual farce comedy,
The Ddzzler will have one bright particu-
lar attraction in the peerless queen of the
footlights, Jolly and charming Kate Cas-
ton, bonnie Kate, as she is known
throughout the length and breadth Of the
land, who heads the list of COsgrove &
Grants comedians that will interpret
the merry skit at the opera house Thurs
day. Oct. %.
, 1891-10-25
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked Up
About the CItY.
mining.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmania hall.
OF the !, 200 taxpayers 300 nave paid
their city taxes.
The next big attraction will be the grand
ball of the o. R. G.
First class dress making done at COG
West Sixteenth street.
Ladies all solld shoe Sl.35. kangaroo
shoe 50. so at the Black Flag.
Seats will be on sale at Rhodes & Trox.
ellis tomorrow for The Ddzzler.
Engine ESQ was taken out and tried
yesterday. 1t works satisfactorily.
Twenty-Five car loads Of Reel & Friends
cattle went east for Chicago Yesterday.
See the Capitol menu IN another col
umn. You can get the finest dinner there
today in the city.
The f%ifty-horse power high pressure
boiler for the heating Of the opera house
block arrived Yesterday and was uuloaded
into the basement.
Clarence Richardson was well fixed yes.
terday. He is holding about $500 until
after the election IN Iowa and Ohio, when
it will be handed over to a Democrat.
Great drive in dishes for this week.
Imported Partisan graniteware decorated
cups and saucers, IS cents a set, and the
plain 30 cents a set at the Black Flag.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex Castle Dare. Best dining room
in the city. Corner Of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. CHARGES moderate.
At Ashford's palace barber shop, OPP
posite the postofice. there are five chairs
and that many irstclass workmen. Hair
cutting a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work than usual today.
A lost little girl who proved to be q
daughter OF J. 7. Woollens, was picked
up by a soldier last evening and taken to
police headquarters. AS she was unable
to tell her name Constable Douglas had 6
good deal Of trouble in finding where SHE
lived
, 1891-10-25
VICTORY IN SIGHT.

The Laramie Republican believes an
international monetary congress will be
required to rehabilitate silver in the face
of the world. We have heard OF this
before. The Republican is oversanguinc.
1t would need not one but a dozen with
sessions strung out over a generation to
arrive at the desired conclusion, simply
because such a congress would be under
the domination Of the money kings and
they do not want silver remonetized. Old
Horace Greeley was considerable of a
man in his day and generation. When
the question of resumption OF specie
payments was being ~fercely a~gitated he
enunciated an old principle but in APP
proprate and striking language. 1t was
this: THE way to resume is to resume.
This principle is peculiarly applicable to
the silver situation. The way to remene-
tie silver is TO remonetize 1t.
When the Laramie paper asserts that
this will not be a burning issue at the
next session of congress it asserts some
thing the ta!lacy Of which will be demon
strated in a very few months. A silver
coinage bill. without limitation. will be
passed by the next congress as inevitably
as the session arrives. President Harrison
may veto it il he dare. but hat veto will
be his own political death warrant.
Wrong has tnumphed i,r eighteen years.
but the day of reckoning is at hand and
all the power of the greedy money kings
and their trucking political tools cannot
avert the silver victory.
, 1891-10-25
Real Estate tor the Week.

During the past week Russell T. Tracy
and Albert Chapman sold the following
real estate in addition to two sales of
chattel property:
A house and lot in block lOI, for Annie
Ward; consideration $3.50.
A house and lot in block $40; con-
sideration, 81, 200.
Two lots in block l3l, $400.
A lot in block 307 for George Hill, 5000.
House and lot to Joseph Lohlein,
81 1900.
Also a lot in Laramie City for $3.50.
, 1891-10-25

Ora Haley, the Laramie stockman, re-
Gently experimental with the Kansas City
and Omaha markets. He sent a train of
cattle fiom Laramie, Wyo., one half going
to Kansas City and the other to South
Omaha. The Kansas string of cattle
sold at 81. % and averaged l.267 pounds;
the South Omaha bunch zen at 81 AS
and averaged 1927 pounds.
, 1891-10-25
The Saddle Rock Reopened.

The Saddle Rock has been thoroughly
fitted up and was reopened yesterday by
Messrs. Reed & Carnegie, two gentlemen
who have had an extended experience in
the restaurant business The Saddle
Rock has ALWAYS been a first class restau-
rant and under its new management will
be f~avorite place for lovers of good liv.
ing.
, 1891-10-25

We will remove about Nov. 20 to our
new store, No. 3l3 Seventeenth street
now being fitted up. In order to reduce
stock we will offer goods at cut prices for
thirty days.
We have u large stock for purchasers TO
select from.
We carry a full line of Books, Station
cry, Fancy Goods and all articles usually
found in ~stationers' stocks.
We guarantee to duplicate Eastern
prices on any article 10 our line.
j. X. JEFFREY,
2l0 West Sixteenth Street, next door tC
Postofice.
, 1891-10-25

Mrs. Bridget McGuire of Camp Carlin.
whose husband iroze tn death several
years ago, has a COW that brings her in a
good income. The COW was ratified off for
the third time last night Harry Hynds
won the COW several years ago and gave
her back to Mrs. McGuire. Last night
the animal became the property OF
Maguus johnson.
, 1891-10-25
4 PRACTICAL PARALLEL.


Leadville was at one time an abandoned
mining camp. Today it is one OF the
largest silver producers OF the globe and
outside of the famous Comstock lode,
which made Virginia City. New, the
greatest mining town ever known. it
ranks second TO no other silver mining
district. During the early excitement
in the West over the discovery of
mineral deposits, f4tterinR prospects were
abundant 10 the Leadville district. Crop
pings were found in nearly every canyon
and on every hill and mountain peak
where the prospector's pick aud hammer
had been struck. Small prospect holes
had been sunk and abandoned-some-
times for lack OF encouragement In the
character of ores which were unearthed.
but more frequently from the lack of
funds to prosecute the work to a satis-
factory or successful finish. BY some the
district was abandoned as a barren
and u~nproductive region; by others
because while it promised good returns
for capital expended it seemed a starva-
ton camp for the poor man. Az an
~''abandoned' and useless parcel of
ground on the earth's surface, the vast
deposits OF lead, silver and gold in the
Leadville district remained for a number
of years, until about 1873. when inter
est was revived in the section. Some of
the abandoned prospect holes were re-
located, new discoveries were made and
from that day to this the output Of the
precious metals has yearly increased in
value and the rapid progress made in the
manner and the reduction in the cost of
working various ores hitherto considered
too low grade to smelt. has placed the ex-
tent and value OF the known producers
at an incalculable figure.
This preamble on the once torlorn con-
dition of the now populous Leadville dis
trict is suggested by the remarks of a
Western mining man who has but re-
Gently returned from a trip through the
abandoned district in the vicinity of what
is well known to old residents as Table
Mountain. To the north, south and
west, for a number of miles in each direc-
ton, as well as on all sides of the peculiar
shaped mountain, prospect holes are to
he seen. Surface indications were favora-
bic aud the prospector went to work in an
hundred different spots. Log cabins
were built, springs dug out and the Gus
tomary life of the prospector for minerals
taken up 10 genuine earnest. But diff
culties were encountered, and here, as
we'll as at Leadville, veins of ore which
sesmed "iu place and well defined,
proved to be only slides or pockets. One
by one, for various reasons, they disap.
peared as they came, to seek new camps
where prospects were more fattering.
And thus, in the midst of a regior
, 1891-10-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is a ia
vorite during the winter months on &C,
count Of its great success in the cure of
colds. There is nothing that will loosen
a severe cold SO quickly, or as promptly
relieve the lungs, Then it counteracts
of its popularity. For sale by druggists.