davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary OF the Daily News.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


PRoF. FRANCISCO FANcIuLLI has been
installed us leader of the Marine band
ut Washington in place of Prof. Sousa,
who has gone to Chicago.
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued his
annual Thanksgiving proclamation for
November ~
Az agreement has been entered into
between the United States and Austro-
Hungary bv which the limit Of weight
for packages of samples Of merchan-
disc" Is increased as follows: From $50
grammes (Ss[ ounces) to $50 grammes
(l2 ounces.
Col. VAN II. MANNING, ex-member of
congress from Mississippi. and a promi-
nent politician and lawyer IN Mary
land, died at his residence near Wash
ington.
THE wives and daughters Of the men,
bers of the cabinet have decided to wear
mourning for thirty days as tribute
of respect to the memory OF Mrs.
Harrison. During that time they
will decline all invitations and abstain
from attendance ut places of public
amusement
THE chance to rise from the ranks to
an officer is now open to every private
soldier in the army under so and who
has served two years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12

A DESPERATE fight occurred on Q
Santa Fe passenger train near Ardmore
]. T., in which United States Marshal
Smith ind negro were killed
THE northwestern mills have run of
22G, O25 barrels of -four, the second
largest weeks run on record.
IKE Alton road has declared quar-.
terly dividend of 81 per share.
THE remains of Lieut.. Schwatka were
inferred ut Salem, Ore.
THERE was big wreck on the Balti-
more & Ohio Southwestern, eight miles
from Chillicothe, o. The third car
from the engine on q freight broke
down and twcnty-one cars were piled
on top OF IT, William Chambers, front
brakeman, was crushed to death.
THE allotment of lands to Chippewa
Indians at DEVILS Lake, n. D., has been
approved by the secretary of the in
terror. The allotments amount to $50
in all, and confer the right Of citizen
ship upon these Indians.
THE anniversary of the hanging Of
the Haymarket anarchists was observed
ut Chicago on the 9Th with a parade.
AT Maize, I. T., freight train on the
Missouri, Kansas Il Texas was wrecked
and Engineer Stanton was killed.
NEGOTIATIONS have been opened up
looking TO the purchase of portion OF
the Creek lands.
THE great football match between
Iowa and Kansas universities at Kansas
City was won by Kansas somewhat
easily.
OKLAHOMA citizens are looking anX-
iously toward the opening OF the Chero-
kee strip and regard that,ns more i'm
portant to them now than statehood.
In the Pottawatomie country, in the
Indian territory, q woman and her
babe were carried off and devoured by
Il panther.
THE Wisconsin Central refuses to pay
switching charges on lumber longer at
Chicago.
Two tramps in Jail at Sonoma, Cal,
fired the building and persisted in the
flames.
AN attempt was made to burn the Al
len county lind courthouse. The fire
was evidently the work of an incen-
diary, and but for lis timely discovery
the valuable county records would have
been destroyed.
The Missouri university beat the Iowa
team at football 1T Columbia,
Mo-, with score of ~ to 0.
THE Columbus CO., street cars were
tied up by strike on the day of cleo
ton. causing annoyance to voters
JOEL DAVIDSON, Il well-to-do farmer,
was placed in the asylum at Richmond,
Ind, maniac. Election excitement |
turned his brain.
THE entire family of James Bradley,
living near bad Axe, Mich, are in a
critical condition from poison taken
into their system through well water.
An examination of the water shows the
presence of large quantities of paris
green.
ELIZA ELLIOTT was struck by an Ohio
& Mississippi train at New Albany, Ind,
md died an hour later She was deaf,
md while walking down the track was
'un down.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
seven.

years ago had Bronchitis,
which finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc.
tors said, and they had
about given me up. Twas.
confined to my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor, but he was not.
i'm his Office. The druggist
sent me o bottle Of PisO's.
Cure for Consumption. 1
took two doses Of it, and
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me to continue its use
as long as it helped Inc. L
did SO, and the result is, l
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured Of Con-,
sumption. p. E.
BAKER, Harrisburg, llli-.
nOis, February 20, 1891.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
THE WEsr.

AN unknown negro attempted to burn
the city hall at ST. Louis
THE tug james Amadeus has been
sunk in Lake Erie and three men
drowned.
NED CHRIsTIE and his gang have been
wiped out at last. The United States
marshals in the Indian territory blew
up his fort with dynamite and shot him
down when he tried to escape.
THE ChoctAw council has adjourned.
No bill of Importance was passed
The Iowa Temperance Alliance Is
making war on saloon keepers in Scott
county.
THE Oregon state democratic commit
toe decided to keep its state ticket in
the field.
Tux coroner's jury at Portland, Ore,
returned verdict of accidental death
from an overdose Of morphine in the
case of Lieut. SchwatlEa, the Arctic cx-
plorer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12

LoRD DuNRAvEN viii not race for tho

LORD DUNRAvEN will not race for the
America cup next year.
AMONG those mentioned for the Brit
ish poet laureateship IRE John Ruskin
and Philip James Bailey, author OF
''Festus." Both, however, are aged
men in feeble health.
TIE numerous reports recently OF
the pope's Ill health have been officially
denied.
THE whaler Helen Mac was crushed by
the ice in the Arctic Pacific and all but
five of her crew of forty men were
drowned.
ENGLISH cotton spinners have struck
THE wages of the Belfast shipbuild-
ers have been cut per cent, affecting
1000 employees.
TIE Russian iron-clad cruiser Rurils,
the largest vessel of the kind ever built
in Russia, has been launched.
Four Portuguese engaged in salvag-
ing the wrecked Roumania's cargo were
drowned.
OsMAN DIeNA has abandoned his at
tempt to stir up revolt in Soudan, the
tribes refusing to take up arms
Ex-PREMIER MERCER, OF Quebec, will
take action against the attorney-gen-
eral OF the province for illegal prosecu-
tion, claiming heavy damages
THERE has been fresh outbreak Of
cholera in Buda- Pcsth.
SEVEN new cases and one death from
cholera were reported in ST. Petersburg
on the 9th.
In an election riot at obidso, Portu-
gal, one man was killed and many in-
jured.
Prison ships are said to be in course
of construction on the Clyde to take
Russian eXiles to Siberia.
THE Rocket" engine, built in En-
gland and first used on the Reading
railroad. is being prepared for cXhibi-
ton at the worlds fair.
The correspondent of the London
Times at Fee, Morocco says it is ru-
mored- there that the government of
France has proposed the formation of q
Franco Moorish offensive and defensive
alliance which would be tantamount to
French protectorate.
SOCIALISTS created riot at Client,
Belgium, during which several were in
jurcd. Troops were called out
ALLEGED unemployed workmen
marched in procession from Tower hill,
London, to the west end, where they
made great noise before newspaper
Office, where the editor said he believed
they were loa fers
The judicial inquiry in the affairs of
the Panama Canal Co. ut Paris resulted
in decision being reached that a
prosecution of the directors of the COM
pany is not justified.
Two policemen were killed by the eX-
plosion of bomb in Paris. The bomb
had been picked up at the Office of the
Carmaux Mining Co., and exploded
while being examined Mt the police sta
ton. The affair was credited to an
the company having for some
time had trouble with its labor
THE downfall of the Hungarian min
istry was FASTENED by an old national
grudge of the Huns against an Austrian
ut Buda Pesth.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
THE EAST.

MAX SCHoENTIIAL, dealer in hops
New York, has assigned. Liabilitic:
over S250.0J0.
MASSACHUSETTS manufacturers have
voluntarily given weavers 4 per cent.
increase in wages
THE Binghanton Trust Co has been
appointed receiver of the Iron Hall
funds in New York.
The Iron Age reports an active de-
mand and firner tone in the pig-iron
markets.
THE King BricI, Manufacturing Co S
plant at Columbia Falls, Me-, was
burned Loss, $4,000.
THREE men got penitentiary SEN
fences in New York for illegal regis
traton.
FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE. the only
surviving son of Rev. I. Dewitt Tai
mage, was married at Sing Sing, n. Y,
to Miss Gertrude Barlow. The cere-
mony was performed by the grooms
father.
Bishop FOWLER, in Methodist
church ut New York, recently preached
sermon on death, using such grew
some pictures that many Of his hearers
decamped in fright All experienced n
creepy" feeling, and some averred the
sermon was most powerful"
A QUEER sea fish known as an 'an-
gler" has been harpooned off New York.
1t is common in English waters, but
scarce here.
y he, tod
of the murder of Policeman Adam Kane
mt New York, has been sentenced to
electrocution during the week of De-
cember o.
THE crimiual suit of Private Iams
against Coils. Streator and Hawkins for
barbarous punishment during the
Homestead riots ended in verdict OF
acquittal.
New life has been infused into the
natural gas business in the famous MUIR
raysvillc pa region by striking new
reservoir between the Murraysville
sands.
THE car stoves have been abolished
on Massachusetts, railroads.
A TOTAL OF twenty-five buildings sue
LIt IlTC III
and Tiffany place, Brooklyn. Walther
a. Co. lost $500, 900. The other losses
amounted to 500, 900.
GEORGE +. SANFORD, the big left guard
of the Yale university football eleven,
broke one of the bones OF his ankle ut
the regular practice of the team. He
will be unable to play any more this
year.
PETER SMULTz, boy OF 16, has been
sentenced at New York to be electro
cuted for tn: murder of Mary Vert
heimer.
The British, freight steamer City of
Belfast arrival ut New York from Java
after an exciting experience with the
recent storms on the Atlantic Ali the
woodwork of the vessel was burned TO
keep the engines going.
TIE Pennsylvania company does not
wish to agree &c the new basis OF divis'
ions on passengerratcs between Chicago
and the Missouri river.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
FOURTH DISTRICT.

EMPoRlA, Kan, Nov. 0.-In Lyon
county the Weaver electoral ticket gets
Z majority. Smiths majority is II.
Loss of 1,OlG from the majority for Ives
in 1892 For congress, Curtis gets Of
majority, u gain of LOSS. On sena-
torial and Legislative ticket average ma
jority for fusion candidates is II. On
state ticket Harris runs ahead and An
thony behind the rest
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

WICHITA, Nov 10-Returns from most
counties in the seventh district give
Simpson ASS majority. The counties
not heard from gave Simpson majoritiea
two years ago. Chairman Richardson
autographed congratulations last hight
lie places the majority at 5000
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12

patton, Indigestion, Bilious ATTACKS, Sick and
Bilious Headaches, and all derangements OF
relieved, and cured, Permanently cured,
too. By their mild and natural action, theseo
little Pellets lead the system into natural,
ways again. Their influence lasts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12

Everything catarrhal in its nature,
catarrh ITSELF and oil the troubles that.
come from catarrh, arc perfectly and;
permanently cured by DR.. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad
your case or Of how long standing, you-
can be cured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-12
SIXTH DISTRICT.

BELorT, Nov. 1O.-In Mitchell county
the Weaver electoral ticket gets 425 ma
jority. Lewelling's majority is sos, a
loss of 9sG from the majority for Ives in
1890. For congress Baker gets 40 ma
jority, n loss of SOD from congressional
fusion ticket of 1899. On senatorial and
Legislative ticket average majority for
fusion candidates Is 400.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
The varunas Very Active.

Tho varuns Boat Club has fitted up house at
sheepshead nay, and stored 1: with eleven boats for
the use OF tho member From this house. which is
Just this side OF the old West End drawbrdge there
10 ample water at all tides for good course of nearly
two miles William II. Dunn and Daniel L. Hicks have
been appointed lcutenants to assist Capt. Tghe In
managing the club
The Ysrunas have received their new eiRht.oared
barge built hy Chris Thoms. It Is marvel of ightness
sOns She 10 to be christened the varunA.
large held adjoininQ thu club house may be %.
cured for athletic purposes local owner having offer.
cd the property TO tho club through Judge Tghs Tho
Athletic Committee have decided TO consider the mat.
e., 9yeI p So va.sr on tho present plant lint y
street houac. even though tho improve ments eonem.
plated a. sheepshean nay are carried out IN iu!i
compet ions, the results being a. follows:
Seventy Vineyard DSSh llAndichp-Fnal heat won
Sy I Meyer. yards; T. Melvin yards. second: r.
II. Collins 10 yards. and John A.. SpellmAn scratch. a
dead "a. heat for third riace Time 81 seconds
by Richard u. Collins. 20 yards: William Ii Reid IL
yards second; John Spellman. scratch third. Time
One. mile Run. Hand!c.p-wcn by Richard II. Coln.
scratch: J. Thomas 100 yards. second; II. A. Rogers
IS yards. third. Time minutes 2lA seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
rzx NEW rosx 4. c,s VIEW clus HOUSE
TIE Sits An nut seieetea. sna orossa 60 ss
Broken This Year.

The 0ite An nut Selected, ana oresss 60 -
1rokes This Year
general meeting OF the New York Athletic
Club was hold In the gymnasium last night to
hear the report Of the Board OF Governors re-
earding new club house. and to discuss the
all.important subject OF . site. The attend-
ance was large and enthusiastic.
A good guess Of tho site recommended
places It on Fifty. ninth street, running through
to Fifty.aigh'h street, and not over thousand
miles from Seventh avenue. A sketch OF the
proposed 125x1O0 club house was on exhibit
ton in the, gymnasium. 1t is moro than prob
abe that the recommended site will be chosen.
rS consideration was ,p9stp93ed until next
Weeks states that something definite will then
tant of District Attorney Nicoll con sidored tho
matter settled and said ground would be
broken for the new club house this year.
The club has an offer for the present club
house under consideration. The sale would
leave them an equity Of 10000. In addition to
the Travers Island property. for which there
The itrst and second mortgage bonds have
virtually been taken. and the matter hinges
this sum $4,000 has been contributed up to
date. This Is scattered among only 100 mem
hers. and 1t seems reasonable to expect that
the remaining $65.00O will be furnished by
the odd 1900 members. subcommittee
was appointed last night to drum up the mat
ter. and subscription books were distributed
among the members present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
THE GREAT FLOODS.
Danger and Death In Ark ansas and Along
the Mississippi River.

the Mississippi River.
New ORLEANs May pa crevssse Is re-
ported in the Nicholson levee on the Red
River. nearly opposite Shreveport. Several
persons barely escaped with their lives and
hundreds of cattle were lost Above shreve-
port nearly the entire valley OF the Red. from
the hills on one side to those on the other. are
under water. and the river is expected to
reach the greatest height ever known. Amore
hopeful view OF the Tessier crevasse in st.
Jamss's parish. on the Mississippi. is taken
to-day. and 1t is thought that increase in 1t can
The parishes in north Louisiana are raising
. special fund to provide guards for the leyees.
sd Ryep sent
specisl appeal to the President for aid. Gov.
Stone Of MtssisstDpI has received appeals for
counties. but has been able to do very little
~ MEssa1s; &ay 24aThe food ha. caused
families have been drowned; They are:
Joseph Mallory, wife. and two children: and
Many horses. mules. and cattle have been
aSssa u snd
" %ss and thu
to rise. No estimate can yet be made OF the
loss.
eeedina steadily. and Inc Hood sufferers are
&erchants u EacSanae H Flood i Relief Assoca.
fSnds s Of have Sssn
ss.ss s eod aad cohips Most
their tracks. and trains are now being run on
something like schedule time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
TEE eHAxrrs srrrxErs nopEru1.
Qaarries Reported TO Have withdraw
frOM the ManHGAc farAra, Association.

Oasrries Reported 10 Have withdraw
fron the ManuSheturers' Association.
Word was received at Clarendon Hall.
whore the Amaleamated Strike Committee
met yesterday. that the granite quarry owned
by Webster 4 Morse at Barre VT. had with
drawn from the association and signed the
yearly scale of wages. beginning with May 1
OF this year. This was confirmed by subse-
quent dispatches. In tho afternoon Secre-
tary Grant Of the Paving Block Cutters
National Union received q lettor from the
secretary Of the branch OF the Granite Cut
ters Union in Oneco. Conn. stating that Ken
moth McKay's granite works had gone out OF
f6e letter also. stated that the firm Of Gar.
yey Brothers. which owned granite guarries
eavs the % s on Srant a sad had
tiers to the effect that the combination was
now q very shnky one.
Ms se dqsn S%m esse ssa Mss M
called upon Commissioner OF Public Works
Gttoy: representing the PAYERS gazing ,d Pl9Mek
Inittee on Monday evening. they had decided
s s esn wh tnc Old Sssss s
did not want the public inconyeniensed This,
on any terms until the man,mfacturers Yielded
GSs,y p% 81 S Sss yosI DOWN
down the new blocks fiat and covering them
with mould. He succeeded In getting part Of
the Belt Line road in a condition for trafiic. A
brought down to-day at tho expense OF the
city from 10th street and St Nicholas avenue
:, Early yesterday morning it was iound, that
Ross Brown. q carpenter employed by W. G..
BoFert Il Co: Bank street. had been sent for
the New England combination. to box up some
monuments which were to be sent away. The
pickets reported It to the strike Committed
and a strike was threatened In BOgert's shop
which was avertod by the carpenter. being re-
called. Later the granite was boxed by some
one else, md tho driver WAS stopped
just. US. the truck containing it was
leaving the yard BY the delegate q the Public
ed the truck and drove 1t to the D.. I. and W.
depot with Howard r. Brown. son Of member
Of the firm. VIII" helped him to unload It. i
The union in Orange has boon notified not
to handle It,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
Oh. bRIaes,s CASE.
Ths 1eperfs OF The CsaHittse sssnitteA 20
the General Assesnbiy.

'the GENERAL AsseAbiy.
PORTLAND. Or. May 2A-The Presbyterian
Assembly occupied the forenoon session with
a discussion OF homo missions, DR.. s. J. Me-
Pherson Of Chicago presented report OF the
work accomplished in tho past year. He
urged the Assembly to spend less time split
ting hairs over doctrinal questions, to DO less
penurious In thcic offerings for home mission
airy work. and to devote renewed labor to
evangelisstion.
DIR. Irwin. one OF the Home Secretaries OF the
Home Board. followed with an earnest ad-
dress. and after him cnme several home mis-
sionarics.
The proposed sixteenth amendment to the
Constitution OF the United States. providing
that no State shall appropriate funds in aid OF
sectarian schools. was adopted without debate
The Committee on Aid to Colleges reported
that during the year thirty eight institutions
we're assisted by the Board. and that 128
students had entered the Presbyterian minis
try. Resolutions commencing these acad-
amies to tho increased contributions OF the
Church were adopted. especial stress being laid
upon the TACT that young men thus educated
receive biblical instruction which the secular
institH VI do not ct furnish; con,or
ha fhe RS conn%ed ord order that
which H they had gained. Dr. Bartlstt Of WASH.
ington arose and said II was valueless COM
Sesn ns ts hna aone
OF Home Missions and no could have got In
tained. and IL was absolutely worthless to con-
tique the committee another year
must B ss Tia had ast SssS
laughter ' had sabsided Dr.; Bartlett arose to
yea 81 eo ne e bad but ehSreH
Se sas oad t. bss h es
byterian Church and was Presbyterian all
DIR. Patterson, 9, Philadelphia took Dr.
on Church Unity. Or. fhom pson had said
IDEAS beiese Dr.
motion to Discharge the committee was laid
yhIspe5sd tSroas hout the Assem- biy that tSe
Sass: %%as' a'o rsSarsS x ss
to s7 T sSs sIpes sssS Ss6f F4sSg
in from his hotel and was an Interested listen.
Rsn h' 3 e. sGsl d Bsks
we'll taken. that tho Prosecuting Committee
from the New. York Presbytery should be
heard. and that DR.. Briggs should likewise
have an opportunity to present his defence in
person before the Assembly.
The minority report contends that the ap-
peal should not be entertained. end asks the
Assembly to remand the case to the Synod Of
New York for adjustment.
An effort was made to have the matter taken
up and discussed at once. but the friends OF
DR.. Briggs succeeded In having It 60 over un:
til to- morrow. when It will be made the special
order Of the day for 4 O. clock.
Tho presenters Of both reports denied that
they were antagonistic. asserting that they
views OF church constitutions. An animated
discussion may be looked for tomorrow when
the reports come before the Assembly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-25
OBlTUARE

Charles A. Broadwater OF Helena. Mon. died
yesterday OF heart failure. little over 20 years
of age. He was a pioneer settler OF the State.
and Was actively identified with the financial.
commercial. railroad. and political interests OF
this section. He was member OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee President OF the
Montana National Bank. President, OF the
Of hr"adwator Springs. a noted health resort
grin last fall. and went to italy. whence he
r e1uH re q the winter in New York and had
only recently returned to his home. He leaves
awldow and two children.
Orwell Harrison Needham. NJ. D.. who died
I'm EASE
Was born at Sardinia. NJ T.. on June II. 1871.
n Buso. he to New ' YorE 9 Is 1885, 1885,
whore no practlced MEDICINE and finally en-
tered the drug business. He was known as an
inventor Also.
Sunday at 395 Putnam avenue. Brooklyn, was
green's, She was in her S2d year and had long
Church both In age and membership.
Charles Almonte. organizer Of the noted
Aimonte troupe Of acrobats. who have travelled
al over the world Il dead in AA;des;dbe South
an Englishman by birth.
Sir Alexander Campbell. Lieutenant Cover
efd Sa.a At 81 o hs
Macdonald hut for several years has been the
Vice Regal representative Of the Crown for
this province.
ron Dnas %sTs:F d ds s' esssS S
morning. aged 90 years.
D5 ssa aHEsS %feshH na 81