davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
Summons by Publication.

In District Court, Cherokee County, Kansas.
Eliza ". Durant, plaintin,
Nudigate o. McMakin, Mabel McAIakin,. The
Western Farm Mortgage Company, The West
ern Farm Mortgage Trust Company Inc MIS-
souri, Valley Land Company, j.. Juisnn, ii.
Il. Henderson, Edward Russell rs receiver OF
The Western Farm Mortgage Trust Company
and The Missouri Valley Land Company, u.
W. f.. Griffith us receiver OF The western
Farm Mortgage Trust Company, ahu ,. H.
ncdrick, defendants.
10 l.. .ud,on:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued by tile plaintiff. III the above entitled cause,
in the District Count of the state OF Kansas, IN
and for Cherokee county. ana mat on or before
the 9Th dny of September, A j. 1872 you must
answer the petition OF the pluinttn. now ON lile
IN the office of the aTk Of said court. IN whluh
the in asks that Il judgment be rendered ny
the court, 10. rclosIng II mortgage given ~ ine
defendants, Nldigatc q. McMukin and Mabel
McMakin, TO W. j. Neill and afterwards anu
before the maturity OF the Indebtedness secured
BY said mortgage sold and assigned to me plain
tfr herein, together with said Indebtedness,
upon the following described real properly SIT
uated In thcrOkee county, Kansas, to-wit:
The northwest quarter Of section seven ",
township thirty-iivc (3j) range twenty-Iuur ga
east of the sixth l.. NJ. containii no acres, ahu
that any right, title. lien or interest WHEN
you or any of YOU have IN, to or upon said prem
lsrs he decreed TO be Junior and Inferior TO the
plaintiffs mortgage lien thereon, and that sald
lands he sold 10 pay the indebtedness secured ey
said mortgage. Now, therefore, u You lail 10
answer said petition, on ar before the day here
inhpiOre stated, the allegations OF said petition
will be taken Us true and Judgment rendered Us
therein prayed Tor. ~ y. uOhHVh,
Attest: Attorney for plaintiff.
e. II, BERNARD,
Clerk OF the District Court.
Dated July q, 1892.
tirst publication July ., lSH2.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
MEMPHIS ROUTE.

Kansas City, Ft. Scott & Memphis II. r.
Offers you the most pleasant and desirable
route TO Kansas City aud all points east, north
and west. TO Memphis and all points south.
At Kansas City, connections are made 81
Union depot with all through trains for Chi
cago, st. Louis and the east; to ST. Paul, Dem
yer, San Francisco, Portland and west and
northwest. Via this line, entire train with free
reclining chair car and Pullman Buffet sleeping
car runs through to Birmingham, Ala. full-
man Buffet sleeping car, Kansas City to New
Orleans, and Kansas City to Atlanta, Ca. There
is no other direct route from the west to Jack
vile, Pensacol, Nashville, Chattanooga, and
all southern cities.
This route. via Hoxie, is the short line to Lit
tie Rock and Hot Springs; the short and cheap
route to Fayetteville, = Bentonvi'le, Fort Smith,
Eureka Springs and all points in Arkansas.
Write tor large map and time tables showing
through connections.
Before purchasing your ticket call upon q
ticket agent Of this company. or write 10 the IN
tlersignee for rates. Special rates and arrange
merits for parties and their movabies going soEth
TO locate.
send for q copy Of the Missouri and Kansas
Farmer. giving mn iHforml ton relative to the
cheap lands Of southwest Missouri. Mailed fee.
j. e. LOCKWOOD,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt
Kansas City, 10,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
Some Foollsh People

Allow n cough TO run antil il gets be-
yond the reach of medicine. Tho! uiien
say, "Oh, 1t will wear away hat IL
most cases IL wears them away. C"nIi
they he induced I" try the successful
medicine called kenp's lialsam. which
is sold on POSITIVE guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately sec the "S.
cellent effect alirrnking the first dose.
Price, soc aud Sl00. TIIal $i:e free.
At all Druggist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30
Notice of Publication.
In the District Cour' of CheroSce County, IA
Annie Il. Caruth. plaintiff,

Charlie. G.. Caiuih. defendant.
To Charles e. Caruth. defendant:
You are hereby notified that on the &c Il day OF
July. 1892, you were sued 10y the plaintiff, Annie
Il. Luiuih, in The district court OF cherokee
her petition IN the Office al the clerk "f said
court You must answer plaintiffs petition on
or before the 10Th day OF September, 1902. OF
said pctition will be- taken us true and Judgment
rendered against youdivorcinS the plalnlln from
Won and dIyc,tng yuu OF all your right, tile
and interest in and TO lots 1, 3 and IN block g.,
with The improvements thereon, III the city Of
baxter Springs, Cherokee county, kansIs. and
solely IN liz. plaintiir also barring You from all
interest in the property OF the plaintiff.
w. II. and Z. q uORNOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
Attest: c. Il. BnINAID,
Ilerk of the District Court.
Dated July ~, ls92.
tirst publication July 20, lS02.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

do not hesitate. 10 advise moderate
smoking TO those who develop lend
ency to pulmonary tuberculosis.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

All kinds of poster, card and com.
mercial printing done at this Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

one side of the bell to the other, but I
found that was not strong enough to
move it.
The city of Moscow has about 800 900
people. 1t is growing city and it Will be
the biggest city in Russia in the future.
The Moscow University is one of the largest
in Russia, and it has from time to time been
the hotbed of nihilism. It was founded by
Peter the Great, and it has about 2,700
students, which is more, think, than any
college in the United States Many of the
merchants Of Russia are very wealthy and
some of them have very curious tastes. One
whiohf ia painted dead black. and it is the
most funereal-looking. house I have ever
seen. 1t lies within, a stones throw of the
Kremlin, in the heart OF the city.
An Evening in the Peoples Park.
Iwent cut one night to the People, Park
to see how the Russians amused themselves
people moving about under the trees in
couples or in groups and a quieter crowd I
have never seen. There were all sorts of
amusements going on from the American
Hill" as the roller coaster is called here, to
the dance under the trees and the shooting
gallery, but there was no noise and no loud
talking. Young girls, as we'll dressed as
our girls of America, moved about without
their hats on, in light summer cos
tunes, chatting together, and there were
family parties, and parties of friends enjoy
ing the evening. There were thousands of
children. and curious feature OF the life
was the tea parties, which were given in
little bowers of green. These bowers were
cut out of q bushy thicket aud in each bower
there was table and seats. Each party
paid a few coppers for the use of this-a
teapot and samovar of hot water. Many
families brought their tea with them and
made it themselves, and, by buying a roll
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
The --latest in Ai,shiDS

ing of aluminium rods covered BY oilcloth
in which are windows and doors On the
under side of tho car is 4 storage battery
compartment and an electro motor, the
latter adapted to operate q main shaft rum
ming parallel with the balloon. The raising
and lowering wings are arranged in pairs at
the front and rear ends of the car, these
wings being operated from the main shaft,
as are also two sets of propelling wheels
mounted on frame at the front of the ma
chine, the frame being capable of lateral
swing, through a mechanism connected
with lever in the car, to facilitate the
steering or guiding of the ship. Both sets
of these wings vibrate on a single vertical
rod, the crank shaft at its lower end carry
ing bevel gear which meshes with bevel
gear on the front end of the main shaft.
The lifting and lowering wings at the ends
of the car are designed to be imperative
when the propelling wings arc working,
and the main shaft, which operates both, is
accordingly arranged to be longitudinally
movable to effect the engagement or separa-
tion of bevel gears. To aid the fiotation of
the apparatus, horizontal extensions are
arranged opposite each other upon the bal
loon and rigidly supported therefrom by a
suitable framework, and to the rear end of
each extension is pivoted a horizontal rud-
der, capable of being moved vertically, the
rudders being connected to operating levers
in the car. AT each end of the car is az
auger, to be screwed into the ground to
anchor the ship, and springs, carrying
rollers OF, their ends, are extended like feet
from the bottom to lessen the shock or Jar
on the descent Of the car to the earth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

or piece of cake of the numerous vendors
of these articles about the grounds, they
could nave a supper in the open air for a
very small price.
Leaving the Peoples Park drove to the
Ermitage gardens. This is one of the in
stitutions which you find connected with
every large city of Russia. 1t is q sort OF
open air concert and garden combined. You
pay certain amount for the privilege of
the garden and the concert is free. There
is restaurant connected with the garden
and between the acts You may get your
dinner, cur of tea or coffee or a bottle of
wine. A curious thing about the concert is
that it is a sort of a mixed variety show,
and the Young ladies who take part in the
performances are bv no means of the high
est character and they are known not to be
so.
One of the Institutions of Russia.
They dress very modestly in black, and the
night that was at the Ermitage garden
there we're at least 80 of these girls ranging
in age from 16 to 25, and of all the various
shades OF Russian beauty They, were all
dressed alike and they sang from time to
time on this open air stage to crowd OF
about 800 men and women. Between the
acts they moved about among the people,
talking to severyone and ready to take q
glass of wine or a cup of coffee from any
conner without an introduction. There was
nothing immodest aboCt their actions, and
they were apparently very we'll treatel by
all classes I found a similar garden at
Nijni-N ovgorod and they exist everywhere
in Russia. -
The Russians are fond of amusements,
and they have excellent theaters. One OF
the largest theaters in the world is here at
Moscow. 1t is beautifully finished, and it
will seat 900 spectators. Its six galleries
are drapped in scarlet velvet and its stage
machinery is of the best St. Petersburg
has theater which will seat 5000, and l
heard Materna sing at the Aquarium there
to at least 1000 people. There are five
regular theaters in ST. Petersburg, and dur
ing the summer there are number of open
air theaters, and the parks are filled with
people every night. Here in Moscow L
have spent some very pleasant days at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
AN ELECTRIC HELMET.
Insomnia Treated With an Apparatus
for Shaking Up the Brain.
PROF. THOMSON'S NEW TELEPHONE.
Houses of the Future to Fave Tindmills
and Storage Batteries
LATE GOSSIP ABOUT TIE CURRENT.
WRITTEN FOR THE prsPArcH.1

WRITTEN FOR THE DrsPATcH.1
The employment of vibrations of vary
ing frequency has become recognized as
valuable therapeutic, rs this treatment was
local anasthesia sufficiently pronounced
to render the patient insensible to the prick
of a needle. That this anasthesia is not
confined to the surface is proved bv the
painless dental operations that kaye been
performed under its influence. NJ. j. p.
Michaels related that when experimenting
with the electric rod diapason, which in
volved the principle of mechanical yibra-
tion, he was able to produce local anes-
thesa by applying the button of the apps-
ratus to the gums half way up the roots of
the teeth and to perform one of the most
painful of dental operations, that of e1-
tracing the live nerves from the teeth,
without the patient feeling any pain.
This principle has been further applied
by Prof Charcot in Paris. Finding that
mechanical vibration had marked effect
in soothing the nerves, Prof Charcot con-
structed a new helmet for the tr ansmission
of vibrations to the head. This device re-
sembles an ancient helmet, and is made of
sheets of steel which permit the top of the
head to be thoroughly inclosed. Mounted
upon this helmet is small alternating cur
rent motor making about 600 revolutions
per minute. AT each revolution uniform
vibration is transmitted to metallic springs
inside the helmet and is thus communicated
to the skull, against which they are pressed.
The walls of the skull are thus yibrated in
their entirety, and these vibrations natural
ly are transmitted to the cerebral
structure. The number and intensity
of the vibrations can be varied according
to the patient treatel, and the sensation is
said not to be disagreeable, especially as
the machine produces rumbling sound
which contributes to benumb the locality.
At the end of some minutes the patient ex-
periehces general lassitude and inclination
to repose, and the immediate effect is to
throw nervous people and those afflicted
with insomnia into peaceful and refresh
ing slumber. =
The vibrating helmet has also been found
efficacious in cases of chronic headache, and
is said to have been applied with great ben
fit in a large number of cases of neurasthe-
MIA and similar diseases. Mechanical yibra.
tion has been used so successfully in many
other branches of therapeutics that it is
likely to be made the subject of some re-
markable special applications in this coun-
try.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
THE VICTIM OF A FRAUD.

A Leading Geographical Magazine Imposed
Upon by a Traveller.
New York SUM-
, One of the leading geographical magazines,
Ptternsa,rs's 1athei,ungeu, has been made the
victim of literary dishonesty. In the April
and May numbers OF the magazine Mr.. A.
j. Ceyp describes journey which, he as
serted, he had made recently to the frontier
of Beloochistan. He described the country
miputely, told of the desolate and sandy re-
giAhs he crossed on his way, of the robbers
who lurked in the ravines ready to plunder
caravans, of the settlements found here and
there in widely separated oases. and OF the
large town of Yezb, tie original home OF
the Parsis. His story was interesting, and
as his route lay through n region that was
almost unknown, and as it abounded with
geographical detail of apparent accuracy,
the magazine made the narrative very prom
inent. The story occupied several pages IN
each of the numbers.
In the August number of the Iittheil,sngen
the editer prints .conspicuously the facts
that Ceyp's narrative proves to De nothing
more than an accurate transcript OF the
travel sketches OF Gasteiger Khan, which
were published at Innsbruck in 1881 As
thirteen years had elapsed since their puD-
LEGATION, Ceyp thought he was safe in ap-
propriatins them as the record OF journey
made by himself
The fraud is somewhat similar to that im-
posed by Captain Glazier, when he sent an
article containing large extracts from
Schoolcraft's account of his journey to the
source OF the Mississippi as a record OF his
own visit to Lake Itasca. 1t is very seldom
thar Petc7marus's Mttheii,1agen makes an im-
portant biunder in geographical matters,
but il has been imposed upon by the most
glaring piece of plagiarism that has come to
light for long time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

part of his life to it, and 1t cannot but have
an influence upon his character.
Russia is more land of the orient than
of the occldent. These people are as fond
of gold and precious stones as are the rajahs
of India or the priests of Siam. There are
400 churches in Moscow, and nearly every
one of them has golden dome. The holy
buildings of the Kremlin are crowned with
gold and there is enough gold plating ID
Russia to carpet your Fifth avenue or to
gild the postofice building and Court House
inside and out twice over.
A Palace Plated In Gold.
The Gar has palace just outside of st.
Petersburg known as Tsarskoe-Selo, which
was built BY Catharine- the Great. It is OF
vast extent and il was plated with gold. II
took nearly million dollars worth of bull
ion 20 do the work, and, when, owing to
the dampness of the climate, it began to
peel off Catharine ordered it to be painted
over. Some Russian spectators wanted to
scrape off the old gold and melt 1t over
again and they offered Catharine $500, 900
for the lob. She sent them to prison for
insulting her with the proposition, and
covered the palace with yellow paint.
This palace has rooms walled with am
Der. It has q parlor covered with lapus
lazdli and the walls and ceilings of one
drawing room are of the finest tortoise
she'll There are 500 apartments in the pal
ace and the ballroom covers nearly half an
acre. Its floor is of wooden mosaic, and
there are other rooms in which the finishing
is in ivory, bamboo and in bronze. The
palace must have cost millions and it is
only one of dozen which belong to the
Car 1 have written you of the wonderful
cathedrals of st. Petersburg and of the
richie. stored away within them. st. Isaac s
Cathedral cost SIG, 600, 900 and there is $780, :
600 worth of gold upon its dome. Single
columns within it cost $50, 900, and the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
FRENCH LADIES In BUSINESS.

They Have Proved Themselves to Be Super
for to Any Other Nationality.
Philadelphia Telegraph
There is one point in which French women
surpass all other women in the world, and
that is in their gift for business. American
women, brilliant, intelligent, practical, and
enterprising -as they may be. are almost in
varibly deficient in this peculiar talent.
One sees continually the Frnch wife associ.
ated with her husband in the management
of his affairs, and often SURPRISING her
spouse in keenness of intellect and of per-
ception. In one instance which was brought
to my notice some years, ago, an English
man, who was the head of an important conf
mission house in this city, and who married
q French woman, found himself finally ON
the verge of bankruptcy, =
Disheartened and overwhelmed, he told
his wife the whole history of his reverses
Her answer was: ''You have tried to make
q fortune and have failed Will you let me
take charge of the business and see what I
can do?" 'Her'husband was only too glad
to give his consent TO this arrangement. In
avery few years all difficulties had been
surmonnted, the transactions of the house
were morotdan doubled, and when the sons
of the worthy pair grew to manhood they
succeeded to one Of the most hourishing es-
tablishndents Of its type in Parial
~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
ENGLISH NOBILITY IN CHURCH.

The Worthy Peeresses Took Ofense Be
cause an Outsider Was Let In.
New York Tribune.l
The Queen has given orders that the pews
in the Chapel Royal of St. James Palace
are to be most carefully reserved for the
persons who are entitled to the use of
them, and that outsiders are on no account
whatever to be admitted to them. Her
Majesty has been much exasperatea by the
. recent fuss about the gallery which was re-
served exclusively for peeresses and their
unmarried daughters.
1t seems that the second wife of certain
well-known noblemau attended divine serv-
ice accompanied by her daughter by a
other peeresses were exceedingly irate, and
quite o hailstorm OF protests against the ir-
regularity disturbed the serenity OF the
offices of tire Lord Chamberlain and Lord
Steward. One lady of high nobility inti-
mated the intention of reporting the matter
to the Duchess Of Buccfeuch in order that
it might be mentioned to the Queen, who
would at once have interfered as the Offend
ing peeress is very far from being in favor
at court. The result was, however, that the
husband received an official intimation
from the Lord Chamberlain that although
his wife was entitled to sit in tn: peeress'
pew in the Chapel Royal, yet that his step
daughter had no claim to be there, and that
if she came again she would be refused ad-
mittance.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09
BOOMING TOWN LOTS.
Bill Nye Endeavors to Pat Life Into
Tidd's Neck Real Estate.
OWES ITS BIRTH TO A FELON.
Struggling Up to 0pulence in Spite of War,
Cholera and Fire.
4 BOOST WE'LL WORTH A CORNER LOT

I. - afcoRREsPoNpBNCE OF THE DISPATCH
TIDD's NECK, Oct. 6-The Chamber of
Commerce OF TidTs Neck wrote me some
months ago. asking me to visit this place,
and if possible write letter from here for
publication, . letter which should attract
attention to the unparalleled advantages
and innumerable resources of the place. and
show also its remarkable growth. In re-
sponse to that expressed wish have ar
rived here and begun the work of gathering
and classifying data for publication, hoping
by the general and widespread use of this
information to attract immense crowds of
capitalists. and at the same time get per-
haps town lot as testimonial from the
Chamber of Commerce.
Tidd's Neck has one of the most arabic
climates of which we know. 1t resembles
that of Genoa, yet without the crowded and
unhealthtul apartments given to the poor
of Genoa for occupation. The climate of
Tidd's Neck is extremely luscious and
bracing There are no extremes of heat and
cold, and yet there is enough variety in the
course of the year to make tine sale of cloth
ing good, active business.
Gem City of the Everglades.
What could be more delightful than this
"A health giving and beautiful climate, vet
one which will give good returns to the
overshoe and linen coat dealer? Tidd's
Neck has been truthfully called the Gem
City Of the Everglades. In 1847 Peter
Stuyvesant Overhung, of Musser's Hook,
while looking for the best possible location
to which he could come while recovering
from felon lost his bearings while under
the influence of liquor and discovered what
Is now called Tidd's Neck. Finding that
here he could be alone with his telon for
several days, he remained free to make
such remarks as 60 with felon generally,
and sustained himself by means Of roots,
herbs and spirits, thus purifying his blood
and giving himself sharp, ravenous ap-
petite.
Remembering this place in 1850, at which
time he received small pension as a
soldier in one of tine Indian wars, he de-
cided to build at Tidd's Neck. His original
homestead is shown in one of my artistic
sketches, entitled "Looking Up Box
Elder Street in 1850" Mr.. Overhung
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-09

Scriptures shining out of the white marble
and the church is lighted BY Sc windows of
stained glass, each OF which is 80 feet high.
Tbs church will accommodate 10000 peo-
pie, and when /. entered it this Sunday
morning twas packed to bursting Upon
its steps were the usual number of dirty
beggars, ard .iouud that Of the 10, 600 wor-
slippers at least 5000 were peasants.
Priests in Clothes Of Gold.
The priests who conducted the. service
wore clothes of gold and silver cloth and
the chief priest had on tiara set with dia-
nUnas. The service was very impressive
and nearly everyone in the church par
ticipated in it. The priest-droned out a
sentence aud these 10, 900 heads bowed in
unison. Be-uttered another kand the thou
sands krelt upon the floor and pressed their
heads against the marble. As the service
went on I0,GG0 hands crossed 10000 breasts
at the same time, and Of the 10000. faces l
did not see one that was not sober and
reveraat During it; the music of great
choir OF men and boys swelled up through
the vsulted arches, and could not but feel
the ,impressiveness of the ceredleny nor
wonder whv,its gorgeousness SO appeals to
these people Religion is the life Of the
Russian peasant. II enters into his every
act, and though it may be to large extent
D matter of form he devotes the greater