davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
TARIFF TALK TIME EXTENDED.
The Vote on the Free Wool Bill Cannot Bo
Taken on the 21Gt.

Tho Vote ON the Free Wool Bill Cannot Bo
Taken on the 21at.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-On account
of the large number Of members who
want to speak on the tariff, the vote
on the free wool bill cannot be taken
on the 2lst AS the silver bill is the
special order for three days, beginning
with the 22d, the tariff debate will be cut
of for that time aud be resumed after
the free coinage bill has been voted
upon. It will last until the LIST OF
April or later. In the meantime, how.
ever, several appropriation bills will
he passed at interims In the debate.
Mr.. McMillin said this morning that
there would be no delay in reporting
bills from the ways and means COM
rnittee and that the tariff question
would not delay the adjournment OF
OonOrasR
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
SHOOTS THREE AND HIMSELF.
Tho Perpetrator . Popular Business Man
O6riHin, ONO Doubt Insane.

Tho Perpetrator . Popular Business Man
O6TiHin, Ono Doubt Insane.
TIFFIN, O., March 16.-Walter A.
Snyder. aged about As years, unmarried
and one of the most popular men in
the city, this morning attempted the
life of Edward T. Naylor and Burton w.
Crobaugh, members Of the firm by which
he was employed, and that of Thomas
Downey, o fellow clerk, and then
killed himself He was no doubt in
sane.
Snyder entered the store as usual this
morning and found the others already
there. He made pretense of desiring
Naylor and Crobaugh to examine the
contents of box which he had just re-
ceived by express, and when they were
at his SIDE he shot them both, and then
turned his revolver on Downey, who
had entered to save the lives OF the
others
All the men in the tragedy stand high
in the community and business in tho
city is practically suspended, while
hundreds OF people throng the street in
front of the store where the bloody
work was done.
SNYDER was q member of the Forty.
ninth regiment during the late war and
Naylor was with the Eighth Ohio All
save Snyder are married and have
A.-.sl;oa
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
ON A TEAR.
Tho Liquor Interests Excited Over Pro-
vision In the Pure Food NIL

Tho Liquor Interests Excited Over Pro-
vision In the Pure Food NIL
WASHINGTON, March Represent
atives Of the liquor interests have been
aroused rather suddenly to the impress
sion that there is grave danger for
them in the so-called pure food bill
which passed. the senate last week.
They were at the capital yesterday In
mum bers, and were canvassing the
prospect of changes by the house. The
bill has gone to the house committee
on interstate commerce. Mr.. Hatch's
committee on agriculture has y
similar bill, and before the chairman
left for Missouri last week had al.
most finished consideration of 1t. Had
Mr.. Hatch been here he could probably
have insisted on the reference Of the
senate bill to his committee, where it
belonged. Since II has gone to the in
ter-state commerce committee that
body has decided to hear interested
parties. The temperance people see an
opportunity to get in some work and
have applied for day before the COM
mittee. They have discovered stimuli
taneously with the liquormen that the
bill which was primarily intended in
the interest OF pure food really puts
q check on certain brands OF
whisky and wines The bill prohibits
any adulteration of drink" as we'll as
food which is calculated to lower the
quality or strength and deceive the
purchaser. 1t forbids mixing and coll
oring. 1t also strikes ut false brands
The saving clause, which is all that
stands between the liquormen and
wholesale condemnation Of mnny OF
their products. is this: provided That
an article of food or drug which does
not contain any added poisonous in
gredient shall not be deemed to be
adulterated.."
This clause the temperance people
will try to have amended to read in q
form much more sweeping against the
liquor business as follows: Provided,
that an article of food or drug which
does not contain any added or mixed
Ingredient deleterious or poisonous to
health, shall not be deemed to be
adulterated. That would give wide
latitude to reach the handlers of
liquors. The liquor lobby is up in
arms to fight this, and defeat the
whole bill, If possible.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
Cruahed By an EIevator.

ST. LOUIS, March 1h-This morning,
in the boiler making establishment of
Rohau Bros, at Collins and Carr
streets, two boys started down from
the second story with the large freight
eleva tor, on which was half ton OF
iron plates. Just as the elevator
moved the rope broke and the plat
form, iron aud boys all fell to the floor
beneath with loud crash. The ele-
vator was q large, open concern. As
Il fell three workmen were standing
under 1t and they were crushed be-
meath the weight and instantly killed.
The boys, Thomas Flaherty and
Michael Sweeney, were flung. out OF
the elevator and were seriously hurt
The fall was about twenty feet
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
Foun d After Three Months.

DENVER, Col, March 1.-THE decom-
posed body of Patrick Mooney, an
old peddler, was found in the attic
of a cheap lodging house here this
afternoon, where it had been lying
for three months The landlady ex-
plains that the delay in the discovery
of the body was due to Moneys habit
of being absent from the city for
months at time; as she had no call to
rent his room until to-day she had no
occasion to enter it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
French Anarchists.

PARIS, March 15.-Searches of houses
known to be occupied by anarchists in
Passy, Montrouge and other suburbs
have resulted in the discovery that .
number of trusted servants in large
residences are members of anarchist
associations Scared by the rumors of
a big anarchist conspiracy, q deputa-
ton of foreign residents OF Passy yes
tsrday waited upon the Mayor to oh.
tain information. The mayor declared
thnt there was no cause Tor alarm
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
WILL TAKE A HAND.


Russia Declares That She Gave Uncle sam
n Deed Co Alaska and the Behrlng Sen
and hat She Stands Ready to Defend the
Title
WASHINGTON, March 17-There is
likely to be n new aud very interest
ing feature added to the Behring sea
question. A report comes through a
very reliable diplomatic source that
Russia has been observing the progress
of matters between the United States
and Great Britain with interest II
the arbitration treaty is likely to be
ratified, Russia will protest against
any such action for three reasons The
first is that Russia conveyed Alaska,
and the rights AMI the privileges
claimed now, to the United States for
a money consideration. Russia can
not stand still unheard when by arbi-
tration the right OF the Russian gov
eminent to take the action it did is by
implication to be called in question by
n European powcru
Second-Russia stands ready to guar
autee all she conveyed to the United
States and make good her title in any
manner necessary. Russia feels that
for the United States to permit the
title to what she had conveyed to be
arbitratcd is to call that title in ques'
ton, to intimate that there was lack
of authority to make such q convey
ancc. This, If persisted in, must in
evltably affect the standing of the Rus
sian empire among the treaty-making
powers. To this Russia will not sub.
init Alexander, emperor and king.
will not permit any proceeding OF Rus
sia to be thus treated
Third-If any power OF Europe claims
or implies that the car conveyed to the
United States with Alaska rights and
privileges that were not his to con-
vey, Russia demands, under the comfy
of nations, that she be permitted to
deal with any such claimant in order
that the imperial ukase of the late
ruler, Alexander H., be not placed in
contempt thus lowering the standing
of the empire among nations and per-
uniting powers not interested, nor
party to the conveyance. to pass upon
Russia's solemn treaty, made aud rati-
fed by that nation and the United
States.
This the car asks as his right under
the equities between the two nations
This is the substance of the Russian
protest. The state department is UNI
usually non-committal on the subject
Mr.. Wharton refuses to answer any
questions concerning the Russian note,
for that is the shape it comes in, but a
member OF the cabinet, deeply inter-
ested in the present proceedings, said
that the above statement fairly covers
the facts.
1t was reported last summer that
Russia would protest against having
her actions questioned by Great Britain,
and ut the time it was stated in an in
.spircd article in the Washington Post
that IL it comes to trouble between the
United States and Great Britain, Russia
and France would be on the American
side. The injection of continental
quantity into the question pending be-
tween England and the United States
NAV cause some unexpected turns on
this side. The result will be awaited
with the deepest interest The presi-
dent will probably inform the foreign
relations committee of the senate of
the Russian attitude before the treaty
is acted upon.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
R,..,an Relief Commissioners.

PHILADELPHIA. March 17.-Mayo I
Stuart has received a cable dispatch
stating that Messrs Blankenburg,
Drexel and Biddle, who were appoint
ed a committee to distribute the sup
niles for the relief Of starving Russians
cent from here on the Indiana, had az
rived in ST. Petersburg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
ma Firat Sample ol Russlnn CottoI

ODESSA, March 1L-Mr. Heenan,
United States consul here. who has
been studying cotton culture in central
Asia in accordance with Instructions
from the United States government
win ship to New York next week the
first sample of q consign ment OF Rus
sian-Asiatic cotton.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
A Nsw Alien Land BIN For Texas.

AUSTIN, Tex, March 1L-In the
Legislature yesterday Representative
Bretz introduced an alien land bill
practically the same as that passed ut
the regular session and annulled BY
the court of appeals on account OF de-
fective title. Representative Gosset
author of the original measure. also In
troduced O new alien land bill.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
sIssetOn Reservation Opening April 10.

BROWNSVILLE, Mimi, March H.
There is no longer any doubt as to the
opening of the Sisseton reservation
April is. Soldiers, sailors and ma
rines, by filing a declaration, may have
a claim reserved for six months at q
cost of s. Special Allotting Agent
Morris thinks that the land will be
taken within O week after the opening.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-03-19
xrrnnn,a Mammoth Worlds Fair Exhibit

CHICAGO, March IL. - Frederick
Krupp, the great German cannon man
ufacturer, has begun to prepare an Inn
mense exhibit for the worlds fair. 1t
will be the most comprehensive exhibit
ton of firearms ever shown at any exc
position and will cost Ss5, 600 to pre-
mare and transport.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
NEWS RREvITIES.

1t il reported from Astrakhan that the
steamer Alexander WolkOw, has foundered
in the Caspian sea, and that 25O passengers
were drowned.
Immense floods in the Red 1ver of Texas
are doing great damage, and lumbermen are
suffering greatly. 1t will be equal to the
The Moravians of the eastern district and
the Mississippi valley are in session at Hope,
Indiana, where is the only church of that
order in that state: avery wealthy one.
The export of specie from New York last
week was 81, 1876, of which 1920 was gold
and 81, 916 silver. The import of specie for
the week was 81 ,05O, of which $3O,s1O was
gold and $25, 40 silver.
Judge Blodgett, of the United States dis
trict court at Chicago, has resigned from the
bench, and will accept appointment as one
OF the counsel of the United States In the
Behring sea arbitration.
The committee of the NJ. E. general con-
ference on episcopacy had lively discussion
over the report of the subcommittee on dis
tricting bishops. The scheme to district ter
ritory and confine each bishop to prescribed
district was defeated.
Eight hundred feet Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul track and one bridge gone two miles
east OF Spencer, Iowa. Other small wasnoutS
reported there. Spencer is without any rail-
road communication whatever.
The high waters commenced TO subside at
Lincoln. Neb.. May 10. The loss TO the
Union Pacific in grades and bridges is very
heavy. The city Is caring for 40 people
driven from their homes by floods.
The national convention of the ancient or
der of Hibernians at New Orleans elected the
following officers and adjourned TO meet in
Omaha in 1894: Maurice F. Wilpere, ma
tional delegate; E. j. Slattery, secretary; F.
J. Dundon, treasurer. A national directory
vas also elected.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
August:
Flower

Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that took
into the Stomrch distressed me. 7
could not sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through q
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a be tile of Green's Aug
ust Flower an took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life and gave me my health.
Mrs. Sarah ] Cox, Defiance, o. .
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

IT is the ambition Of nearly every
boy to become big enough to whip his
father.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23
DIR. TALMAGE'S SERMON.
A PRACTICAL DISCOURSE TO
YOUNG MEN.

Lessons to Be Drawn from tho Conduct
OF Man Who Dared Disobsy . King
An lllustratiou of tho vaiue Of Charsc-
ter and Goodness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-05-23

uo maui tuc piot dTe tuIOWn IN. But
they hardly struck the bottom of the den
wheE their flesh is rent, and their
bones cracked. and their blood spurted
through the riffs, while the fierce mon.
sters shook the rocks with their terrible
roar. announcing to all ages the truth
that while God defends His people, the
way of the wicked shall perish.
Now, you see from this subject that in
the eyes Of many the greatest offense
you can commit is success OF what
crime had this young man been guilty
that he should come under the bitter
hatred Of the demagogues? Why. he
had got to be Prime Minister of Babylon.
That they could not forgive. Behold in
this sketch touch of human nature!
AS long as poverty plnches you, and you
run the gantlet between taxgatherer and
landlord, and you have hard work to
educate your children, there will be null
tltudes to say: poor fellow! He ought
to succeed. How sorry 1 am for him!"
But after awhile You begin to emerge
from the darkness. That was q capital
investment You purchased at just the
right time. Fortune became good
natured and smiled. You builded your
own house You got to be one Of the
first men on the street. Now, as you
pass, number of those late sympa-
thizers stand on the corner of the street.
They scowl at you from under the rim of
their hats. You have more money now
than they have, and YOU ought to be
scOwled at from under the rim of their
hats.
Before you get fully past you hear
word or two, 'sStucE nm" saws ono
Didn't get it honestly" says another.
Twill burst soon," says third. Every
stone in your new house was laid on their
heart Your horses hoofs went over
their nerves, Your carriage tire cut
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-20
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Need of a Building Inspector BADLY Felt
in the City,
PLACES WHERE ONE WOULD BE USEFUL
Poorly Constructed buildings Being
Erected The New school Building AZ
fords Opportunity for Fault Finding
Other Cases of Public Interest

Work is progressing rapidly on the new
school building at the corner OF Madison
street and Kapcll avenue. Considerable dis
salts faction is being EXPRESSED by persons
who have watched the work, on account oil
tho narrowncss Of the foundation. twelve
inch wall is expected TO sustain the weight
OF two story brick building, tho cost OF
which is to be In the neighborhood oil sl2,OUO,
ana tue lcslou is rciug asked, whether ~
would not nave been better to spcnu little
more money und hau foundation put IN
that woulu have done away with all uncer-
tainty as TO It's being able to stand the strdln'
y tweve-inCh foundation was put III at the
Second avenue school house, which Is OF
about The same size Us that on Madison
street. and now the walls nave cracked, ana
until they have been braccd II is feared that
the whole building Will collapse.
Tho question of having building inspec-
tor appointed is receiving considerable attcn-
ton iiom those VINO are Interested in the
safety of new buildings, and es pectally those
OF public buildings. Nearly every city
Of any size in the country has an official
whose business ii is to look after new build
ings, and ii they do not plcrt all the require
menis to condemn them. 1t is probable that
the matter will be brought before the city
council In the near future. Theirs have been
n numoer of instances in the past year or
two where an officer with power to condemn
unsafe buildings would have been able to
save tho Il cunt of his salary aud more. and
with The large amcunt of building that is
bound to be done within the next lew
months such an officer will be almost a
necessity.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-20
The NEW LUNG lREA MGNT
Its Wonderful Results Attestcd
b. an Invalid Lady Whom
Both Dsctoys and Col
orado Mountain Air
Failed to Cure.

Drs, Copeland and shepard have Il
new lung trcatmCut.
1t Is new in respect To its nature, its
thoroughncss, its mode of application
and the remarkable results attending its
use.
Out Of vast experience in lung aud
kindred ailments Drs. Copeland and
Shepard huvo perfe, ted IA treatment that
is not only scientifically correct bUt praG.
tically valuable in AN unusual degree.
In advanced ease" OF consumption,
when the lungs are full Of pus and ulcer
GUS sores, Drs Copeland aud shepard do
not profess TO cure 1t is in the bcgin-
niRg SfogcS, before the lungs are deraNod,
that their treatment has its special
value.
Hundreds OF people suffering from
lung troub @ are being treated by Drs.
Copeland and shepard with the new
treatment.
Every ono of these is being benefited
ana Is on the road to a cure.
Thcro are two things to remember
| about tins subject These arc:
!. The new Copeland and Shepard
discovery is the ouly treatment that has
ever done these sufferers any good.
> The patients whouro taking 1T were
either given up by other physicians or
failed TO get roliof.
The treatment applies to all lung troU-
blcs, but works wonderful results in
| those eases whose marked symptoms
are:
Tightncss of tho chest with heavy
weight and oppression.
Wheeling.
l.aborcd breathing.
Cough.
Night swGats.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-20

Miss Brown entertained, on Monday oven
ing, in her usual happy manner in honor Of
Miss Cooper. n charming young lady OF Du-
ouaue. The game was high iive, The prizes
were won by Miss Jessie Farnsworth and
Mr. Bowman, Miss Dodge and MIR. Evans.
Dainty Refreshments were served, consisting
OF chicken salad and waters, Ice cream, angel
food, coffee, sRlted almonds, etc,
Miss Cooper wore "A beautiful gown OF blue
silk
Miss Brown. an artistic gown of light
green crepe with green velvet and 1eweled
trimming.
Miss Nellie Moore, red silk crepe
Miss Earnsworth, black and yellow grena.
dine.
Miss Jessie Farnsworth q figured silk
crepe oil cream and pink, with lace trim
mings.
Miss Waddcll, white cloth with red velvet
Miss Rockwell, BLACK net with Jet
Miss BabcoCl1. white bedford cord.
Miss Martyr, light grey crepe with jewel
trimmings.
Mrs. Charles Haas, blue cloth with white
crepe vest.
Miss Rice, black lace with yellow chiffon
Mrs. O'Gorham, black silk.
Mrs. Sackctt black silk crepe with jet and
| gold TRAININGS.
Miss Wngut, black lace and Jet.
Miss Key, Paris gown of grey silk with
| lace and passamenterie.
Miss Dodge, white crepe with green vol
| vet
| The other guests were Mcssrs. Dawson,
| Wright, Rowan, Paxton, Fenlon, Evans,
| Bowman and Haas, Those from Omaha
| were Misses Love aud Creighton. Messrs
Cushing, Paul. White, Berkeley, Mcmahon
| and East
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-20
MINOR MENTION.
n Y. Plumbing Co.
Who is O., y. Il Cot


Who is O., y. Il Coz
Counc Gil Bluffs Lumber Co..
The boat club will give a pnrty next
Wednesday evening at the Royal Arcanum
parlors.
The democrats have decided to observe
Hickory day" January 5, in honor OF Andy
jackson.
Ida Nj. Tnscho was granted divorce in
district court yesterday from her husohhu,
II. f.. lnscho, on the ground OF cruelty
Mr. and Mrs Charles T. Stewart gave an
anniversary dinner Friday evening. ccle-
bratinR their first year of married life
Mrs. William f. Sapp gave dinner party
on Friday evening IN honor ot Mrs Uhi OF
Cleveland, who is guest OF Mrs IL. w.
Hart.
There will bo n mass meeting Mt Masonic
Temple Mt 3 o'clock this aft"raoon, conducted
by Jennie Smith ana Addic sherman, the
railway cvangelists,
The fire department was called out yestcr.
day noon by an alarm from box II. Inc
nlarm was found to be false one, caused by
the crossing of the wires.
Regular meeting of St. AlbaE's lodge No
IL Knights Of Pythias, Monday evening Al
Castle hall All visiting knights welcome.
by ordor of the chancellor commander.
All ladies' appointed to serve as supper
committee at the Eastern Star party arc re-
quested to meet with Mrs. j. McMillen, 1903
OF chairman OF committee
The regular monthly meeting OF the Pdro.
chial Aid society will be held with Mrs j.
L. Stewart next Saturday afternoon NJ :
o'clock. The ladies are reminded that thii
. is the time TO bring their pledges.
The remains Of the late Mrs. John Mont
gomcry Will be taken TO Canton, III, this
evening for utcrment Short services viii
be neld at tho residence OF w. ). Cass, 2!l
Washington avenue, at 1880 o'clock.
Every member Of the Dodge Light Guarc
will attend drill and II business moetng mex
Monday evening as business of vital impor
tancc 10 every member will be transacted
BY order OF y. >. Williams, lieutenant com
manding
Roy, son OF S. ii. Foster, is suffcrin;
from The effects of a kerosene explosion. Ht
used some of the stuff in starting coal fire
aud as consequences he has no hair or eye
brows, but makes up the deficiency with
big red bisters on his face.
Cards are out for q studio reception at tn,
Grand hotel next Thursday ana Friday, n
which specimens of hand decorated chini
will be placed upon OK hi bitition. Mrs. j. f.
Bannistor, Mrs G. y. Mitchell and Miss /.
S. Malln will be the entertainers.
party was given nt the Pacific hous
Friday night in honor of tho birthday of th
landlady, Mrs. l.. ID. Harris. Playing higt
five and dancing to the music Of Ii. H. Field
violin were The principal anusements. a
midnight refreshments were served.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following: William II. Mouisette o
Omaha and Carrie Poole Of Pottawattam
county John &, Reed OF Omaha ana Dorotn,
]. Main OF Dunlap; Jerome Bo Ten of Hart
ford, Wis. ana Martha j. Geisnger o
Thompson, III.
Attorney General Stone handed down al
opinion yesterday in reply to a question
from E. g. Stevenson of Rockwell City, il
which he holds that a county attorney car
collect fees frcm the county for his service
In u saloon injunction case where decree i
secured ana tho defendant is unable to pay