davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-16
Standing of the Clubs.
WILL ADMIT 1T FREE.
Directions to Collector Hendricks About
the Columbus Statue.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 16.-Acting Secre-
tary Spaulding of the Treasury Depart
ment has addressed a letter to the Collec-
tor of Customs at New York informing
him that he is advised by the Secretary of
State that the statue of Columbus will
reach the port of New York at the end of
this month on the Italian naval transport
Garigliano, and requests that the statue
be admitted free of duty and that all
proper courtesy may be shown to the YES
sci, her crew and officers.
Mr. Spaulding instructs the Collector
to carry out these requests
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-16

If your liver is torpid and sluggish you
cannot do business successfully. Get
your liver all right with DR. Hale's House
hold Tea. Sold by n. O. Partree, 46 & 766
Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-08-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.
The BOstons Shut Out the Cleveland
In the First Game in the West.

AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati. .; New York, 9.
Batteries - Dwyer, Sullivan and Vaughn:
Rusie and Ewing.
At PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 2; Washington, 4.
Batteries --Ehret and Mack: Killeen and
Mcclure.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland, o: Boston, 5.
Kelly. "'iO
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, l. Philadelphia ?.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Grim; weighing and
Cross. e '
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, .; Baltimore, 8:
Batteries Hutchinson and Schriver; Stepb-
ems and GuuSon. P
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, 3: Brooklyn, g
Batteres--H awley and Buckley; Haddoct
and DALEY.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
IN THE EAST ROOM.
The Remains ct Mrs Harrison In Read
mcss For tho Funeral Services.

The Remains OF Mrs. Harrison In Readl
ness For tho Funeral Services.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The presi-
dent is reasonably calm though
deeply grief stricken. Private Secre-
tary Halford consulted him for short
time during the morning about the de-
tails of the arrangements here and in
indianapolis and he made suggestions
with reference to them, though his
words were broken with sobs which he
could not suppress try as he might
The body of Mrs. Harrison rested
in the room in which she died, but
in the afternoon it was tenderly car
ried to the east room where the funeral
will be held. The emaciated features
and form tell all too plainly OF the
wasting illness of eight months that
reduced the large matronly figure to
thin, frail form. But the face in death
has the same kindly expression that it
had in life and the appearance is nat
ural, for there are no lines of suffer
ing visible. She looks as If her last
moments had been full of peace and her
expression suggests that she was tired
and gently dropped asleep. Mrs. Nc
Kee superintendent the preparation of
the remains for burial and communi-
Gated the wishes of the family to the
undertaken.
Mrs. Harrison was exceedingly fond
of flowers, and the coffin will be deep
" strewn with them and they will
form her couch. The arrangements for
the funeral services are in a general
way completed, though details remain
to be fixed.
There has been no official recognition
by the executive branch of the govern
ment of Mrs. Harrison's death, and
there will be none except the display at
half-mast of flags ON the government
buildings. The departments will open
to-day-the day of the funeral-the
same as on other days, and by the
wishes of the family the business OF the
government will run on as though the
chief magistrate had not lost the wife
of many years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
FANATIcAL INDIANS.

Mexican Soldiers said to Have Wiped
Them Out United states Troops After
"KId."
Ell PAso, Tex, Oct 27.-News has
Just reached here of the total destruc-
ton of whole town and its people in
western Chihuahua, Mexico These
dispatches have told the story of the
religious fanaticism that has prevailed
in the town of Tomachic, situated in
the mountains about 200 miles west of
the city of Chihuahua. Federal troops
have been sent out there twice to COM
pei submission to the authorities, but
each time the troops have been worsted.
The third time q full regiment was
sent out under what was considered q
competent officer and accompanied by
battery of two Calling guns. The
result of the battle, which was fought
last Saturday, was the total annihila.
ton of the rebels and the killing of
more than 800 federal soldiers. Such is
the report that comes here, but expe-
rience proves that much of the news
from the interior of the republic is
greatly exaggerated.
IN PURSUIT OF THE KID"
DEMINe, N. NJ, Oct. 27.-A courier
from Carixalillo Springs, situated near
the international line, brings news that
a band OF Apache renegades, who muir
dered two ranchmen near Morenci,
Ariz last Friday and who are the au-
thors of more than score of killings
in New Mexico within the past few
months, crossed the line of Old Mexico
Tuesday. The party was composed of
twelve warriors and one squaw. A de-
tail of United States troops, numbering
fifty men, under command of Lieut.
Bean, of Fort Bowie, is giving hot pur-
suit and were only fifteen miles behind
the savages yesterday. A large num-
Der of armed men IRE trailing the vicin-
ity of Colonia Pacheeo, where they
murdered the Thompson family, but so
rapid have been their movements that
they have been unable TO keep track
of them. The band is led by the cele-
ebrated ''Kid." All indications point
70 their humiliation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
.AwLEssNEss.
serlous state OF Anhirs mt Homestead
Marfinl Law Wnutod.


Martial Law Wanted.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Oct, 27.-Lawiess-
ness continues ON the increase. Several
non-unionists were assaulted In day
light and crowds which de6ed the
force of deputy sheriffs gathered In an
astonishingly short time and carried
matters with high hand.
II would appear rs though spies
watch the movements OF the deputy
sheriffs and the moment they are away
the strikers make sudden onslaught
upon the residences of non-union men
and upon the workmen. 1t has about
been decided to increase the force OF
night deputies by fifty If good men can
be found, and II not the borough may
be placed under martial law. The sit
uation is certainly very grave, accord
ing to the belief of the chief and his
deputies. The assaults are becoming
holder and more dangerous For u
week not a day has passed without
bloodshed.
James Mulvey, a mill worker, was set
upon by several hundred persons on
Fourth avenue near Heisel street The
frightened man sought refuge in a
grocery store and while in there women
in the crowd gathered rocks and piled
them on the street in front OF the store.
When sufficient ammunition had been
secured a formal demand was made
upon the grocer that he deliver up Null
vey or his store would be ston cd.
The grocer was frightened and ordered
the non-unionist out. AS he left he
was struck by stones and knocked
down. He jumped TO his feet, seized a
small man us q shield and then fought
his way through the mob. The smaller
striker squirmed and kicked, but Null
vey held him firmly with one hand
while he struck with the other. Bo-
rough officers arrived on the scene and
arrested a striker named Brown. As
they were seen approaching the crowd
dispersed, most of them rushing for
cover at n great rate.
A man named Hamilton, who works
in the mill, rented one of the houses on
First avenue which the Carnegie Steel
Co. purchased from Hon. John +. Cox.
A large crowd assembled and drove
back the drivers on the furniture vans.
A negro who was hauling load of coal
was cut on the head with stones and
his horse frightened into running
away. The moving has been post
poned until morning. When the eX-
citement was highest Stewart, witness
for the prosecution in the riot cases,
came along accompanied by Re-
porter Rumley. They were i'm
mediately assailed by shower OF
stones and struck. Stewart drew re-
volver and turned on the crowd. The
men fled and he walked after them.
Several women blocked his way and
one clouted him in the face. He hurled
defiance at the men and walked off.
A son of DIR. Foster was assaulted and
beaten by the men on Eighth avenue.
He recognized them and has made an
information against them. Other minor
troubles were reported but no serious
damage resulted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
JERRY SIMPSON.

JERRY SIMPSON. oWlVclt WhuC enO
latter was in drunken slumber, after
inviting him to join him in house on
the outskirts of Harper, and where they
found third man that did not allow
himself to be seen by the informant
The first letter was IN Iiled from Nc
Pherson, the second from Emporia and
the third from Troy. The answers were
to be sent to james l.. Colbert, North
Topeka; A. I. Dunball, Salina, and Z.
r. r. Mitchell, Sedan, respectively.
They disclose that the writers had
been employed by some person or per-
sons to have Jerry Simpson killed, and
they in turn were trying to employ
Swivel to do the work. An offer OF
81. 900 was made to him and he was to
choose his own method of doing the
work.
Coulson took the letters to 5. Z. Cole,
merchant of Harper, who brought
them to Wichita, and the matter was
at once placed before the two congress
sional committees, and, after discus
sion, it was determined to give the facts
to the public.
CAUSED INDIGNATION.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. 27.-The story
sent out from here yesterday with
reference to the discovery of con-
spiracy to assassinate Jerry Simp-
son is causing an immense amount
of Indignation among all classes, OF
business men. and it is not unlikely that
big demonstration will be held to pro-
test against the publishing of such re-
ports, as business men and good citizens
generally regard them as very injurious
to the name and reputation of south
west Kansas in the east.
The alleged conspiracy is essentially
campaign fake, and nobody believes
that there is anything whatever OF a
serious nature in it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
Omaha Democrnts Agalnst Fusion.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct at Is stated
here that there is no foundation for the
report that the jackson and Jefferson
ian democratic clubs would give their
support to the Weaver electoral ticket.
At meeting the matter was referred
to, but the feeling in favor of giving
undivided support to the Cleveland
electors was so pronounced as to leave
no room for discussion.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
pronounced II cholera.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct 97.-In Jersey
City heights yesterday William Bonner,
aged %, went to his dinner at noon in
apparent good health, but was soon
afterward taken i'll and died in great
agony ut / o'clock this morning. DIR.
]. G. Rooney, who attended him pro-
nou need it genuine Asiatic cholera
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
Irish Laureate CnndIdates.

DUBLIN, Oct 27.-Irish newspapers
are urging the claims of Irishmen to
the poet laureateship. They suggest
that Aubrey Thomas de We're or limo
thy Daniel Sullivan are well qualified
70 occupy the post
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
Two Prlnters AaphyxIated.

CHICAGO. Oct sz.-Two printers, BOr-
It's Goddard, OF Tcrre Hauie, Ind, and
John Glasner. of St Louis, No. were
found dead in their room this morning.
They were asphyxiated By escaping
fuel gas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29

-Mollie-"Whatever induced You e
get this horrid-looking material for 3
dress2n Ethel-'Tt IL the only way
can be sure Of getting back what i
left over at The dressmRkerA"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29

LAWRENCE, Kan, Oct s7.-The an
nual convention of the Y. n. C. A. Of
Kansas Oklahoma and the Indian ter
ritOry, began . i've days session here
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29

county, who lives
near Anthony, Har-
per county, and un-
der n pledge Of Sc
crccy gave him all
the story of what
apparently was =
plot to kill Con-
gresham Jerry
Simpson.
' The informant al
so gave him three
letters, each adj
dressed to Robert
Sw ivell, Harper.
Kan, which he said
he obtained from
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-10-29
A QUEER STORY.

Avengers Said to he an the Track OF Jerry
simpson or y Fnkir nj Work.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct s7.-On last Sum
day man came to the farm OF George
II. Coulson, representative from Harper
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
"A Romance.

STE wss f.ir-and my p ssion begun,
She smiie1-snd could no: but love
Bn, when from aiir detected catarIb,
No beauty my passion could move,
In despair she sought doctors in vain,
TIL she learned of "Humspity's boon >
Now her breath il as sweet as the dew
Which falls upon roses 10 June
Tonight, as We sit in our home,
Ana kiss her sweet lips DER and Ger,
We b,ess DIR. Sage in our iss,
For the joy thar he brought to our door.
There is no disease more trying to
friendship than catarrh! The con-
slant effort to clear the throat and nose,
the foul breath, all the Tea ures of the
diseass, make it as much Dreaded by
the fend as by the victim. Humanity
has cause t. b'ess DR.. Sage for his
''Cstarrh Kennedy The manuiac.
tarers offer to forfeit $500 for any ease
they cann3t cure.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
TERRORIZED A TRAIN.

A fight in Winthrop, No.. last
night, between Tom Lanier, John
OBrien and other parties. resulted in
the former receiving q bad wound in
the lett hand and other p,rties being
wounded with clubs and rocks.
A warrant was sworn out for Lanier
and placed in the hands Of c Unstable
Ed Adkins. Lanier refused to submit
t, arIe,t and Adkins turned the war
rant over to Haste Brannamsn, deputy
sheriff, who, with the aid Of two or
three men d.pu'ized for the occasion,
succeeded in placing Lanier under n.
rest. He was placs d on . train and
taken to St. Joseph, where it was in
tended to commit him to Jsil.
As the train neared that city Lam
Ter clipped q revolver from the sherifPs
pocket and ordered him to throw up
his hands. The coach was crowded
with passengers and the sight of the
desperate fourishin, a revolver crea-
ted a panic. Lanier held his captors
at bay. making good his escape.
He boarded q freight train moving
toward Atchison. but the freight train
backed up on a side track t, allow an.
other train to pass, when the officer
and his assist ants opened fire on the
fugitive who was standing on the
platform of the caboose. He returned
the shots ami kept the officers from
approaching The car. The train took
him to AtchisOn.
A telegram had been sent to the
A'chison police, aud they arrested
Lauier on his arrival there. He will
not return to Missouri without a re-
QUESTION. There will probably be
bloodsbed over the affair yet, as the
friends of Lanier threaten to wreak
vengeance. The affair grows out of q
feud that has long EXISTED between
Lsnier and bis friends and other par
ties in Winthrop.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31

EYES," said the Missourian, there
are right smart Democracy here"
To which the Vast Virginia echoed
eyes, / reckon"
And the Massachusetts, seer affirm
ed by saying, eyes they be-
An old gray-headed pencil-pusher
from the corn-cracking flint ridges Of
Georgia lokoed up at the arch and
said.
California has done gone Demo-
cratic thi. fail certain"
The Bostpnian Just behind him re-
piled in classic English:
"You mean, nv friend that when
the fall elections shall huve become .
thing of the past. this State will have
cast its suffrage on the side of Demo-
cratic principals.
"You have the right sh rat by the
ear now" said the South Csrolinian.
"Get a move Oh you here. You ten
der footed poet trotters," exclaimed .
native Californian who wss trying to
work his way along the crowded rect
and the procession moved on while
from a Michigan editor came the
echo.
Rats"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
MISSOURI TO THE FRONT.
Editor Stephens Makes an Ad
dress at FresnO-A Dem.
Oclatic Town.

E. W. Stephens. the pc oulsr editor
Of the Columbia Herald, who is with
the national editors in their excursion
to California. in his usual fluent
and eloquent manner delivered a
speech at Fresno. Cal. in which he
eulogized California and Cali.ornians
in a manner which won him many
praises from the press of that place
In conuec ion with a most enjoy.
able visit.at Fres"o. the Fresno Ex-
pOsit,r says:
Those who passed up Mariposa
street and Jaw the dec ra;ions which
had been put up to comms m prate tie
coming OF the democratic convention,
thought that the decorations were to
commemorate the coming of the edi.
tors, and they were very proud.
But when they saw the triumphal
arch over Mariposa street, and the
names of Tilden, Hendricks, jefferson
and jackson, they could not under.
stand why some republicans were not
there also. The remarks we're heard:
"rhis must be strong democratic
town"
Everybody must be Democrats
out here.
"You bet it is Democratic" and one
from. Main answered, 81 guess they
are all Democrats"
From Mississippi one replied:
They dole out Democratic dOctr-
inc here"
And the reply came from an old
Tuckeehoe from the eastern coast Of
Virginia.
"rhey tote their politics where the
whole world can see what they are. 81
The Pennsylvania put in the re-
mark.
81 have q mind that the Democrats
Are in the majority here"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
ON THE WAR PATH.

The St. Louis Republic of this
morning. Gays:
"Hon. ". F. futile, of Pettis
county, one of the candidates for the
lieutenant governorship Of the state,
stopped over last night at the Laclede
Hotel. He was on his way to his
heme after a campaigning trip through
Southeast Missouri. Mr.. futile was
very enthusiastic over the he .rty re-
ception accorded him. His work dur
ing the past two weeks has been con-
fined u the COUNT sof Madison, Stod-
dsrd, Jefferson, st. Francois and
DunklIu. and although the strain h 9
been severe, he feels amply repaid by
the promises and words OF good cheer
offered him on every hand.
Speaking of the political situation
on the gaveruorshlp in the southeast
section of the state Mr.. futile stated
that the people were pretty we'll di.
vided in their opinions and preferen-
ces between Dalton, Stone and Glib
son, but rs far as he could size up the
situation Dsltpn was in the lie ID. with
Some following closely behind AID
Gibson not a great d stance in the
rear. In this section the Allisnce
element is stranger than in any other
part Of the state and Dalton has car.
ried S!oddard county. which will be
influential il the other counties.
After taking q few days rest at his
home, which is eight miles west Of Sc
ialia, Mr.. Tuttle will make a tour OF
Benton, Saline and B ties counties. !"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
Officers Of the L., X. & T.
Elected at the New York
Meeting To-day.
Mr. Rouse, President; ]. Waldo,
Vice President. and T. {.
Purdy vice.Presid't and
General Manager
J. G. Thompson, OF Sedalia, As
sistant Secretary for Mis-
souri, and Local Treas.
urer.

New York, May 24.-[Special. =
The following named gentlemen have
been this day elected officers of the
Missouri, Kansas aud Texas Railroad
Company:
H. G. Rou.e, president and chair
man of the board.
j. Waldo, first vice president.
Thomas c. Purdy, second vice.
president.
William Dowd, third vice-pre
dent.
Simon Sterne, general counsel.
Charles G. Hedge, secretary,
comptroller and treasurer.
Lee Clark, assistant secretary fol
Kansas.
}. Z. Thompson, assis ant secretary
for Missouri.
j. P. Swain. Jr. and Devoreux
TOlIer, assis' ant secretaries for New
York.
r. W. Mcclure, local tire asurer for
Kansas and Jas. C. Thompson local
treasurer for Missouri.
Executive Committee-Wm. Bond.
Colgate Hoy:, VIM. Dowd, Henry W.
Poor and Johu d. X ckef.ller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
DEATH OF COL HAYNES.

Col. o. A. Haynes died al Lebanon
Mo, on Friday evening 1t the age of
"a years. Gil Haynes is we'll known
as railroad man OF wide experience.
He has been successfully Mastnr Me-
chanic Of the Iron Mountsin road.
Superintendent OF Machinery of the
Gould Southwestern system, General
Inspector Of Machinery of the same
systeB, and agent for the Missouri
Car and Foundry Company. Some
months ago he was elected Superin-
'endsnt of the Caroudelet Electric
Fight and Power Company.
The remains were brought to Car
on 'elet yesterday. A post. mortem
examination showed that death was
caused by cancer of the pancreas.
The funeral will take place at IL
O'Clock tomorrow from the late resi-
dence, No. .711O Michigan avenue,
under the escort of St. Louis Com
mandery N. 1, Knights Templar,
the iuterment to take place at Belle
fontain c metary.-Globe Democrat.
Col. Htvnes was we'll known in
this city he having. some years ago
been c1na"rt:d with the Missouri
Pacific road. H., however, never
resided here, but bad his headquarters
in St, Louis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
MISSOURPS BIG CROWD.
Preparing to Send 700 Delegates
to the Y. p. 5. L. Z.
Convention.

Preparations are bling made al
over the country for the great inter
national convention Of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deavor, which will be held in New
York, July Z to 10 Many thousands,
probably 80. 900, of the choice young
people OF the churches, in this and
other countries, will meet on those
days. and it is safe to say that 80 large
Christian demonstration was never
before con emplsted on the continent.
These annual gatherings indicate the
high water mark of much of the
church's prosperity. The meetings OF
the convention will be held at the
Madison Square Guarden, a great
hall. the seating capacity of which is
10000. Many prominent speakers
will be there, and among them Father
Endeavor Clark, Rev. DIR. Deems, of
New York City; Rev. Joseph Cock,
of Boston; Rev. A. c. Dickson. of
Brooklyn; President NJ. E. Gates,
LII. d, OF Amherst College; Rev. r.
V. Hunter, chairman of the commit
tee on Sunday closing of the Worlds
lar. Ira ID. Sankey, the singing
evangelist. viii also he present to sing
several solos.
Missouri will send 700 delegates at
least such are the indications, and
Kansas City will contribute fully
$50 of these. The state delegates
will leave for the East from st Louis
via tine Wabash railway, Michigan
Central and the West Shore railways,
to Newburg on the Hudson, and
from that poin: will make the run
int New York by day on the Hud-
son river steamer Mary Powell, one
of the finest boats on the river. One
Of the at rsctions is five hours stop
at Niagara Falls, and the route also
includes a sail about New York bay
and a sight OF the statue of Liberty
On Governors Island. The special
rain which will leave ST, Louis at Z
p. M, Tuesday, July the 5, will
consist of either two or three sections
md will reach New York at noon on
three hours before the
opening of the convention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-05-31
YOU SHOULD NOT BE WITHOUT 1T

Every family is liable to have heredi-
tary faint Of Consumption in it. 1t may
date back 3 or even generations. This
fact makes it necessary always to have On
hand remedy with which 10 combat this
for nidable disease. A Cough when taken
at first can readily be cured before it gets
a serious hold on the Lungs Billiards.
Horebound Syrup when taken 10 its early
stages will cure Consumption. Ii is guar
anteed 10 bring reliei in every case, when
used for any all ction of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest, such as Consumption, Iufi am =
nation of the Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth ma,
WhoopiDg Cough, Group, etc. 1t is pleas
ant to take. perfectly safe and can always
be depended on. Sold by Overstreet. the
Druggist.