davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06
Summons by Publication.
In District Court, Cherokee County, Kansas.
Eliza W, Duraut, Plaintiff,

In District Court, Cherokee County, kansas.
Eliza W. Duriut, Plaintiff,
vs..
Nudigate O. McMakin, Mabel McMakin, The
Western Farm Mortgage Company, The West
crn Farm Mortgage Trust Company! The Mis-
souri, Valley Land Company, j.. JudSon, IL !.
n Henderson, Edward Russell us receiver Of
The " es,ern Farm Mortgage trust Company
and The Missouri Valley Land Company, q.
". G.. Griffith Us receiver al Tn" western
Farm Mortgage Trust Company aau D. u
IIcdrick, defendants.
70 J.. Judson:
You nre hereby notified that you have been
sued by the plaintiff. IN the above entitled cause,
in the District Count Of the state OF Kansas. IN
and for Cherokee county. and that on or before
the 9Th day Of September, a. d. ls!l2 you must
answer the petition of the plnintin. now on me
in the office Of the c'Crk OF satd court, IN WHEN
the pldintiff RskS that Judgment DE rendered Ny
the court, 10. "clOslng II mortgage given ~ me
LsCenIants. Eudigate q. McMakin and Mabel
McAinkin, 10 W. j. Neill ard afterwards anu
beIoIr the IN sIturity OF the Indebtedness secured
bv suid mort gage sold and assigned TO the plain
til herein, together With said indeDleuness'
upon the following described real property SIT
uated in Cherokee county, Kansas, to-Wit
The northwest quarter OF section seven ",
township thir1y-ilve lSj), range twenty-Iour l-tl
east OF the 81 9Th II. NJ continuing lbO acres, anu
that any right, title, lien or interest," VILE, S,
v0u or any Of you have in, to or upon said prem
lses be decreed TO be junior and inferior 10 tns
nlaintil's mortgage lien thereon, ana that sal,l
lands be sold TO pay the Indebtedness secureu y!
said mortgage. Now, therefore, u you inl 10
answer said petition on or before the day mere
inbe(ore stated, the allegations OF said petition
will be taken rs true aud Judg mtnt rendered Us
therein pray Ell Tor. =. ", nNnSH f'iaIc,
Attest: ATTORNEY ioi P'"'"''iA'
| a. r. BERNARD,
| Clerk of the District Court.
Dated July 81, 1892.
FIRST publication July =, lS1z.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

The HanGsomcst Lady in Baxter Springs
Remarked to a friend the other day
that she knew Kcmp's lialsam for the
Throat and Lungs was superior rem
eds, as it stopped her cough Instantly
when other cough remedies hal no
effect whatever. So 10 prove this ann
convince YOU of its merit, any druggist
will give YOU Sample Bottle Ftee.
Large size soc End u. :
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

One of our wicked exchanges says:
ave notice numerous Chicago girls
wearing galluses, but none have attain
ed the masculine perfection of having
their suspeuders fastened with nail,
or wearing one down. Give the Chi
cago girl time, however, aud she viii
so0u he seen with her ga!lnses tied
around her waist to keep her Prep
uta;iuu uD."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

Mr.. John Carpenter, Of Goodland,
Ind. says: II tried Chamher!ain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhpu Remedy,
for diarrhpa and severe cramps aud
pains in the stomach and bowels with
the best results. In the worst cases |
never had 10 give more than the third
dose 10 effect cure. In most cases
one dose will do. Besides its other
good qualities it is peasant to take. >
- and 30 cent bottles for sale by j. q.
POlster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

II has been discovered That twenty
two acres If land are needed TO sustain
a man on fresh meat. while the same
amount Of land under wheat feeds for
ty-two people: under oats, eighty
eight peop,c; under POTATOES, Indian
corn and rice. nc people, and under
the plauiain or bread fruit tree. over
COCO people,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

The National mills Of Parsons. Kan.
sas. the largest Touring mill in that
place. burned To- ~" :r"nud at III
nciork Monday morning. '"g"ther
with il, contents. Loss, $2j,09J. Spnn-
,ancous combustion caused the fire.
Severai person, narrowly escoOrd be-
inc burned 10 death IN their efforts to
save property.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

In the District Court Of Chern see County, Kan
Annie L. Caru;h, plaintiff,
chnrle. c. cnuih. derendnpt.

Charles {. Culuh, defendant.
To Charles G.. CnruIh. defendant:
You are hereby notified that Un the -Gi day of
July, lsg,. yuu were sued by The pain'in, Ami"
L. Cmulh, in thu district court ni Ehrrok"c
cnuntv Kansas. nj which time the plaintiff lilrd
her petition IN ihr Office 0i III" CLERK 81 sal"
court. You mist answer plaintiii' : petition on
or before the 10th day 0t September, lo-, or
said petition will be taken rs true and JUDGMENT
rendered against Woodworking the riilnilIf from
Won and dtvrsi,u- vuG of all your right, title
and interest IN .lnL 10 lots 4, i and In block J.,
with The improvements thereon. m Tho city OF
Baxter springs, Ch"rOhe" couniy, kan-rs, and
snIeiv n, th lluniiI; also barring; you from I'll
interest in the ln opcrty OF thu plaintiff
W II and & g HCiNOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
attest: L. u. DEwSAnD,
Clerk nf the District Court.
Dated July -. ISM.
fIrsi publication July 80, 80!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

AS general liniment for sprains
and bruises or for rheumatism, lame
back, deep seated or muscular pains,
Chamberl0in's Psin Balm is nnrivaled'
For sale by j. G.. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

During The epidemic Of flux in this
county last summer had hard WORK
TO keep supply of Chamberlain :
Collie, Cholera and DiarrllGa Remedy
on hand. People often came ten or
twelve miles in the night to get bot
tie OF the remedy. / have been selling
patent medicines for the past ten years
and fnd that ii has given better salts
faction in cases Of 6iarihma and fluN
than any other medicine ] have ever
handlcd-J. ii. BENHAM, Druggist,
Goconda. Pope Co., LII. Over five
hundred BEETLES of this Remedy were
sold in that county during the cpl
lcmir referred to. 1t was a perfect
success and was the only remedy That
did cure the worst cases. Dozens OF
persons there will certify that il saved
their lives. In four other cp!dcnlics
of bowel complaint this rcnledy has
been equally successful. y and 0O
cent bottles for sale by J. G. Polster.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-08-06

Regular preaching service at the
PRESBYTERIAN church every Sunday
morning at IL O'Clock. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Y. =. S. {. L. at I p. III.
Weekly prayer meeting Friday at 8
n. m. Jomy IL. HATFIELD, Pastor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
POWDERLY'S REASONING.
Frick and PinkertOn Held to BE
Guilty of Treason.

0uAhty OA 1ECSASoNs
SCRANTON, Pa, July 15.-General
Master Workman POwderly has adj
dressed letter to President Harrison
and another to Gov. Pattison, calling
attention to the fact that the laws of
the United States and of Pennsylvania
have been violated by the invasion of
TO the president Mr.. PowderIy points
out than all armed body sailing under
the United States flag, and not acting
under the legal authority OF the state
or any county or municipality, had
come up the Monongahela river
and had opened fire on the
citizens of Homestead, killing a num-
Der of persons. Mr.. PowderIy says that
whoever usurped the functions of the
cOmmander-il-chief of the army of the
United States in ordering these men to
invade Pennsylvania is guilty of trea-
son, and should be punished accord
lngly, and he therefore asks for an i'll
VeStlgation.
In his letter to the governor he points
out the i!legality of. the act of the
Pinkertons i'll operating as an armed
body without the governors, perinis-
sion. and asks that steps beimmediately
taken to- effect that punishment. He
goes over the whole points covered in
his letter to the president, and asserts
the constitutional right of tile workmen
at Homestead to protect themselves and
defend themselves against an unau-
thOrized invasion of armed men. Treas
on to the state has been committed by
Mr. Frick and Robert Pinkertoh, who
alone are responsible for bringing in
armed men, and he asks that the pun
ishment fixed by law be meted out to
the transgressors. Another point of
MIR. Powdefly is that as the armed men
came altogether from outside the state,
and as such could not hold offices,
they could not be sworn i'm as deputies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

wrongs. Many people think we intend
endeavoring to maintain our position by
lawless m cans. Such never was our in
tention. The workman's only effective
weapon, the boycott, will be employed
and we will endeavOr to strike 4 blow
at Carnegie's every industry. 1t is
stated that he intends starving us into
submission. We have not as much
money as he, but re are willing
to meet him on his own grounds.
Such assistance as the strike
of Lawrenceville mills and ac-
ton OF carpenters in refusing to work
In buildings III which Carnegie beams
and materials are nsed, is what we Warf.
Help us that way and we will win. FL
guarantee there will be no harm offered
non-union men coming here, but CAN
not offer the same protection guarantee
to Pinkertons, for every man, woman
and child in Homestead goes wild at the
mention OF one"
Mr.. O'DoDnell was asked what chance
the Carnegies have to start the mill
with desarters from the Amalgamated
ranks. "None in the world" he said.
''Ihere is not man who will desert the
association-nOt single man. There
has probably never been such unan-.
unity of opinion i'll strike in this coun--
try. and we will present an unbroken
front to the end. Mr.. Carnegie may be
able to get non-uniOn laborers, helpers,
blacksmiths. mechanics. carpenters and
painters, but all of these have to de-
pend on the skilled men who make the
steel. Without the rollers. heaters.
shearers, cutters and other high-priced
wOrknlen. the mills cannot start. and it
is this class of men on which we have
the hold" -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A sICkENING BLUNDER.
Several Excursionists Will Die as
Result.

+: EVANSVILLE. Ind, July 15.-The
rear coach of an exclusion train on the
Louisville, Evansville 81 st. Louis line
was wrecked near the city limits last
pight-with fatal results. The accident
was the result of carelessness on the
part Of an employe of the transfer COM
pany. who threw switch too soon and
caused the rear trucks Oh the last coach
TO Jump the track. The car ran on the
ties for twenty-five feet and then rolled
down the embankment into the ditch,
completely Overturning. The car was
crowded, every seat being taken, and
the aisle full.
yEhe scene was terrible. Men struggled
and fought to get out, and it was half
an hour before quiet could be restored.
List of injured:
F George Roberts, postmaster at Pos
tonyille, Ind, back sprained and severe
Internal injuries, will die; Mrs. John
head and breast and back crushed, but
ght chances of recovery; John Creed,
Boonyille, both legs crushed and inter-
| nal Injuries; John Baker, Selvin. Ind,
back crushed, cut in head and arms, in
Jured internally; Christ Zimmerman,
Einnville. leg crushed; Miss Nora Alex
ahder, Boonville, arms crushed and cut
in head; James Mccullough, Poston-
vile, legs and arms badly crushed;
Elijah West. Postonville, arm crushed;
Armore Sparks. Boonville, cut in head
|. and left arm badly crushed: j. 81. Root,
Boonyille, arms and body cut severely:
Mrs. j. 81. Root. BOonville, cut on head
and face and severely crushed in breast;
ssmav die.
& Several others were slightly injured.
Mr.. Roberts is in a critical condition,
andscannot recover. The transfer man
7 who threw. the switch is being searched
5 for, but is out of reach.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
BISHOP FELLOWS TALK.
The Divine Well Received at the
Relief Meeting,

Relief Meeting.
HOMESTEAD, July Is. The mass
meeting of workmen held i'm the Home
stead rink this afternoon, for the pur-
pose of arranging for the relief of the
starving Hungarians and others who
are suffering as result of the lockout,
transacted its business specially. Hugh
O'DOnnell presided. A relief organiZa-
ton. to be placed under the control of
a subcommittee, was perfected and in
structiOns given that the money on
hand should be distributed in accord
ance with the needs of those applying
for relief.
The feature of the meeting was an
dress by Rev. Samuel Fellows, of Chi
cago, bishop of the Episcopal church.
who is en- route to his home from the
Christian Endeavor convention in New
York, and came to investigate the con-
dition of affairs of his own accord, and,
as he expressed it, ''to look into the
faces of the people,
The bishop was admitted to the meet
ing and was greeted with applause
when Hugh .O'Donnell introduced him.
His remarks were frequently -ap-
plauded. He talked of the rights Of
labor to organize and advised settle
ment of the difficulties by means of ar
bitration. He .saia the lazy of the state
and of the nation should be upheld and
pointed out to his hearers the victory to
be gained bya peaceful settlement of
the differences between the Carnegie
company and themselves. In a.lnding
to the Pinkertoli agency he said the
men OF. Homestead had dealt death
blow to that illegal organization. Great
applause followed this sentiment.
Before the meeting adjourned hand
some compliment was paid to-. Hugh
O'Donnell 10y rising vote os thanks,
which. was extended to him for, his
efforts III behalf of his fellow worknien.
The standing audience broke into long
leader. 1t was a Perfect ovation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
DALTONS ARE BOLD.
The Looted Train Was Loaded
With Detectives.

SEDALIA. Mo-, July 15.-The hold up
of the NJ, K. & L. train at Adair, Ind.
Ter, last night has brought out some
interesting facts. For month past the
officials of the Pacific Express company
have been in danger of attack
from the remnants of the notorious Dali
ton gang. but exactly at what point it
would he made was all surmise. In
anticipation. however, armed guards
have accompanied the messengers on
each trip.
Yesterday the officials learned definit-
ley that Train No. would be attacked
at Adair and preparations were made to
give the outlaws warm reception.
Detective John j. Kinney. chief of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas secret SER
vice, accompanied by eight picked
men, was selected to thwart
the robbers Kinney and his
assistants took passage in the smoking
Car yesterday afternoon for Adair. where
the train was due. at a:45. Three-ouar-
ters of an hour prior to that hour seven
strange men. masked. drove into Adair
in spriug wagon, halted in front of
the depot and alighted.
An instant later all entered the build
ing and with the aid of Winchester
pointed in the face of the station agent
AahooChCo TIC OluCG, CdklT2 all It's
money and valuab!es. Having accom-
plished this, the robbers sat down at
the station and cody awaited the ar
rival of the train.
The story of their successful attack
on the express car attached to this train
has already been told. The express
officers here are wholly at loss to ex-
plain the poor showing made by Capt.
Kinney and his men. They were armed
for the anticipated encounter, and the
utmost disgust is expressed that all
the robbers escaped without a scratch,
while three Of the officers party and
two outsiders were wounded. Local
Agent Morseman denies that the rob-
bers got large sum of money, but
others positively assert that the esti-
mate of between $4,000 and $4,000 is
correct. Information from Adair saws
that none of the robbers have been ar
rested, but a large posse is out on the
trail and is expected to overtake the
fugitiyes before morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A MANLY STATEMENT.
Carnegie's WorkmeR Are Posted
on Their Rights

Carnegie's WorkmeR Are Posted
on. Their Rights.
HOMESTEAD. July 15.-One of the
workers, James G. Boyce. tonight said:
Until Mr.. Carnegie secures two or three
additional amendments to the con-
stiiution our right to Keep and
bear arms will not be intringed. We
are not children in HOmestead: we
know our rights and we will maintain
them. Their are men here prepared to
lay down their lives lii defense of what
is right, and surely we have the right
to drive away all illegal force of hired
assassins brought here for the sole
purpose of intimidatimg u.s. =.
When the militia of Pennsylvania
came we were prepared to give them a
hearty welcome, but Gen; SnoMGen saw
fit to TO refuse contemptuouSly our adj
vances. Well, we,can get, along with
the troops or without them. We are
Americans, who are not SO fond of life
that we will not stack it up and call
anybody, we care not who, that at
: tempts oppression. 80
'The people outside do not under
stand this Homestead business. Most
pl0yment here have put their savings
into homes, which will be lost If we are
to he driven away from this town. The
Carnegie mills were built by us, the
great profits of the concern
were made by us. Our labor
was expended for Scotch castles and
library advertising. We do not say
that Carnigie. Phipp & Co., do not
own the mill property, but we do
say we have some rights in it ourselves.
We have been constantly led to believe
that the Amalgamated association would
be permitted to control and direct our
interests. We have bought Mr.. Carne-
gie's land on that theory ana we are
now in such position that we must
lose all that we have or win this fight.
think we will WIN It.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A Hawkeye Mayor Who Fails
to Prevent the Sale OF
Liquor.
The Sale Of Intoxicants Will
Hereafter Proceed Briskly
at Sioux City.
Money From Saloonkeepers
Expected to Avert Finan-
eial Disaster.
Doings at Maplewood Park
The North Dakota Chau-
tauqua.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY. To-, July 15.-The saloon
men of Sioux City have won a signal
victory over the mayor. who in the four
months since his election has made a
desperate effort to enforce the prOhibl-
ton law, with partial success. The
city has heretofore enjoyed an income
of about $4,000 year from the saloons,
and the cutting off of this and extra
expenses because of the flood, gave the
council all excuse for ordering the dis
missal of half the police force. This
was done today, and now the mayor ad
mits that he will be able no longer with
his reduced force to watch the thieves
and the saloons at the same time.
The result will be that the saloons
will be reopened and the system of
license will be put in force by fines
each month IN the police court. The
mayor is thus forced to do what he had
refused to do. though petitioned by
5000 men and tax payers. A commit
tee, including some of the wealthiest
and most influential men of the city,
had labored for weeks with the mayor
to get hir, to change the policy. but he
has been stubborn, and now submits in
bad temper. There is general rejoic-
ing among the property owners, for it
is believed disaster has been averted by
this action. and the money realized by
the traffic will go towards patching up
the city'S finances.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A JEWELER HELD UP.
One of the Robbers subsequently
CAPTURED.

Captured.
George E. Eustis. the jeweler at the
corner of Nicol!et avenue and Fourth
street. Minneapolis, had sensational
experience with highway robbers
shortly after IL o'clock last night
He was vending his way
down Seventh street thinking of every
thing but robbers; and when he reached
point between Second and Third ave-
nues south he was struck with the mar
rOw-chilling words. uttered in anything
but pleasant tones: 'sHold up your
hands, and be id quick about it,"
MIR. Eustis is man of much natural
diplomacy, so when he heard the request
and saw two toughs looking at him,
with revolver pointed at his devoted
head, up went his hands as
quick as a fash. The two viii
lains then proceeded to rob him,
taking his gold watch. chain and dia-
mond and Knights of Pythias badge,
but, strange to say, overlooking the
pocket where he kept his gold and bank
notes. The robbers then coolly walked
away toward Nicollet avenue. ap-
parently Obiyious of the fact that
the little jeWeler was shadOwing them.
One turned up First avenue and the
other proceeded to run down Nicollet.
with Mr.. Eustis and Patroiman White
after him. He: ran into :Stearn
d Van Wrinkles saloon, 'on
Fourth street, where the officer
found him in the lavatory and subse-
quently captured him and found huge
revolver hidden:iR the fields ola; towel.
At the saloon the robber. gave his mama
as James FOgerty. Z
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
WASECA ASSEMBLY.
What Is Going On These Days at
Maplewood Park.

aUAOWOOA dfhs
Special to the Globe.
WAsEcA, Minn.. July 15.-The pro-
gramme at. Maplewood Park today
opened with lecture by Rev. George
r. Merrill, pastor Of the First Congre-
gational church in Minneapolis, his sub
ject being the Book of Acts.n He was.
followed by Rev. III. A. Goblin, d. d.. of
De Pauw university. Indiana. who be-
gan his course of lectures on ..Systenl-
ATTIC Theology" introducing his subject,
and giving divisions. The, club met
again at 2 p. .m.s continuing Its study of
Acts. Miss ,Jalia SeayenS entertained
the audience with talk on physical
culture. Promptly at p. m. the uni-2
versity campus quartette appeared, and
sung a number of songs, which were.
rapturously applauded. They were fol-
lowed by Rev. w. ID. Crawford. of At
lanta. Ga.. in lecture on "Savona-
chorus class. occupied the auditorium at
Up. nj. The class is rehearsing the can
tata of Queen Esther" which will be
given in costume at the close of the as
sembly. AT s p. m. Col. L. F. Copeland
lectured on Handsome People," No
lecturer has ever been on the Waseca
platform who has so completely captured
his audience. For humor and pathos he
is unsurpassed.
The programme for tomorrow has, be-
sides schools and choruses, three lect-
ures. The one at II a. m. is not yet an
nounced: at 5 p. In. Rev. }. r. Creigh-
ton, of Milwaukee, on ''Ben Johnson's
Most Miserable Man." and at o. IN.
Col. S. P. Copeland on ''Snobs and
Snobbery." The programme for Sunday
is a magnificent one. containing three
sermons by noted clergymeh.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

extra guard of 100 men, recruited from
the ranks of the laborers. are on duty.
H. G. Frick sent the following telegram
to Supt. Wrigley, of the Beaver Falls
mills, this afternoon:
II am just in receipt of the following
telegram from Beaver Falls:
1--WE. the Amalgamateds Association of
Beaver Fails the rod mill, the wire MIL and
nail mill have come to the conclusion that
we will refuse TO work until such time as Ii.
G. Frick. chairman of Carnegie Steel com
pany, limited. is willing to confer with the
Amalgamated association, in order to settle
the Homestead affair."
ARTHUR THORNTON. Chairman.
You will please say to Mr.. Thornton
chairman CT the committee. and ask him to
so notify the men. that If they composing
the Amalgamated association at Beaver Falls
mill, and who signed an agreement with us
for one year. do not 90 to work Monday
next. Or when you are ready to start, we will
consider failure to do so as cancellation of
the agreement existing between us, and
when these works do resume, it will be as
nonunion, and former employees satisfactory
to US who desire to work there will have to
apply as individuals. You can say that
under no circumstances will we confer with
the men at Homestead as members of the
Amalgamated association.
q The CARNEGIE STEEL Co.. LIMITED.
BY II. C. Frick, Chairman"
Mr.. LOvejOy this morning said: ''If
those men who quit Yesterday think
they can strike and go in and out of our
property and 60 to work when they
please and quit when they please, they
are very much mistaken. They will
not be permitted to go back till the
company says SO, nor will they go back
under the same terms and conditions.
They broke the contract taey had with
us, and new one will have to be made
bpfnrq thpY oon WOrly for nc This l..
their own doing, and having broken the
contract we propose to say when and
under what terms they shall return. If
they wait. as they say they will. till we
agree to a conference with the Amaiga-
mated men at Homestead, they will
have long wait for such conference
to take place.