davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

Syrup

Justice of the Peace, George VIII
kiHson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes a deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. I'm,
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure I contracted a very severe:
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee'ss
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me,
in good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my mostearnest-
commendation." o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

IT is no wonder that the question, "Where'
do all the pms go" is so lard TO answer.
when they are oil pointed one way and
headed the other.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache drops Cure in Que minute.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

No AIM in life is right that does not take
into consideration the good OF others
RAMS Horn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

A CENT in your pocket is worth two on
your handkerchief -Ram's Horn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

THE American Brewing Co. Of ST. Louis
"a. Is. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer' Is the
best. Your grocer should have 1t.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

ONE OF the hardest things in the world is'
for man who is stuck I'D TO get down..
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

WHEN merchant gets down to business,
lie Is pretty sure OF getting up in the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17

MAMMA severely)-"Johnny, what made
you steal that c;ke!" Johnny-"My appe-
tite."
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-09-17
DO
Do YOU

when you buy
shoes or cloth
ing :? MT
you 60 to the
place { If YOU
can find itl
where they tell
you that you
may wear the
articles out,
and then, II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

wheat supply increased /. 1886, 900 bu. Private
Liverpool cables generally quoted the market
dull and depressed. Many thought with the
improved crop prospect In this country and
IN Europe. there would be further depression
IN values before any important rally would
take place. All that seems to be needed is
rally abroad, but that is slow in coming.
Near O'Clock there was a speculative bulge
in wheat. Wheat closed as follows: No
hard, on track, Ss12c. No. northern, jan
uary. SGS4c; May, 90ssc; on track, s7l2c. No.
northern, sl@S4c.
Flour-Oemand good and prices quoted,
patents in sacks to local dealers. Patents,
$4.5004.70; bakers. here, 81. 4CQ450; super
fine, S2.10@2.50; red dog, sacks S2.25Gt3.
Bran and sho 1d slo5@lO75 for
Corn-Nominal; quoted at 32@36c for yell
low.
oats-Quoted at 27a29l2c for choice No. 2
white.
Rye-In fair demand; quoted at 790SOc +.
o. b.
Barley-33043c. according to sample, new
Flax-Quoled at 0j@96c in Chicago.
bought here less the freight
Feed-Quoted at S16@I75g.
Hay-S709.5O for upland timothy nominal;
Sl2@l3 for new.
Sales included: No. hard. car, SOC: No.
ern. , cars o. t.. SIC; No. northern, % cars.
S1l2c; No. northern, 2 cars, $50: No. 1 north
ern, 81 cars SIC; No. northern. 1 car. s2I2c;
NO. northern, car, Soc; No. northern.
nnr;har, e. = aoi oIo L. ca GU ~
cars, 75c; No. northern. cars, 76c; No.
3 northern. cars. re; No. northern. 10
cars; SIC; No northern. l car. re: No. 8
northern, l car, ne; No. northern, 2 cars,
slice; rejected. cars. ] Id off, Csc;
rejected, 2 cars, 1 Id off, Csc; rejected. / car.
ID off, 66c; rejected, car, ID off. 55c; re-
jected. | car. l Id off, 69c; rejected, car. Il
ID off, Use; rejected, 1 car, 1 ID off, soc; no
grade, car, 1 lb off, CSC: no grade car Il
ID off. SIC; 10 grade, 9 cars, ID off 60c: re-
jected, car, ID off, 63c; No. barley car,
f. o. b.. Ale. No. barley l car, T. 0. b., 4Oc;
No. 2 white oats. car, 29c; No. white oats,
3 cars, 2Sc; No. barley, l car so lbs, 3sI2c;
No. 8 white oats, 2 cars, 27Izc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

prescriptions. Why they have not re-
celved and coined silver as prescribed
i'll the act, remains mystery. The
omission to enforce this provision OF the
law is unaccOuntable. 1t appears to
have been overlooked by all parties. |,
myself, have hesitated to call attention
to this law, fearing that there might be
some other provision repeating. sus-
pending or qualifying it.s But have
examined the question with as much
care as my time would permit. and fail
to find any repeal or modification of the
statute.
1.-The fact that the act of 1878 requires
the purchase and coinage of silver by
the secretary of the treasury does not
modify the proceeding requirement that
he shall also coin for depositors. But
before asserting on my own RESPONSE
bility that the law makes no dlscrimina-
ton as to coinage between gold and sill
yer, l thought it best to submit the
question to the judiciary committee. l
shall be surprised If they do not find
that, aS matter of law, 1t is the duty
of the officers OF the mint to coin silver
bullion into standard dollars at the ratio
OF IL to l for the benefit Of depositors."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
A SPECIMEN LOT.
Bills Somewhat Out of the Ordi-
nary Run.

Bills Somewhat Out of the Ordi-
nary Run.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The recent
attempts and threats against the lives
of prominent people by cranks who have
secured dynamite with which to blow
up their intended victims led Repre-
sentative McCreary, of Kentucky, to in
troduce bill today to regulate the sale
of dynamite and other high explosives.
Senator PETER today introduced bill
to protect interstate commerce.: to pre-
vent dealing in options and futures; to
prohibit the formation of trusts, COM
bines, corners and all other combina-
tons which affect prices; and to punish
cOnspiracies against freedom Of trade
among the people.
A bill introduced todoy by Represent
alive Bowers, of California, provides
that no person shall be entitled to make
declaration of intention to become a
citizen of the United States until he
shall have been resident of the United
States five years, and five years shall
elapSe between the declaration and the
issuing of naturalization papers. Not
more than ten naturalization certificates
shall be issued by any one court during
the same calendar day.
Representative Pattison, Of Ohio, to-
day introduced joint resolution amend
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
The President Recommends That
II Ship BE Chartered.

The President Recommends That
II Ship BE Chartered.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-President Har-
ing message touching the efforts to re-
lieve the distress of the famine suffer-
ers in Russia. 1t is referred to the
committee on naval affairs for action on
the recommendation contained therein:
To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives: The famine prevailing in some of the
provinces OF Russia is so severe and wide
spread as to have attracted the sympathetic
interest Of large number OF our liberal and
favored people. In some of the great grain
producing states of the West movements
have already been organized to collect flour
and meal for the relief of these periShing
Russian families, and the response has been
such as to justifyILhe beliefithat ships cargo
can be delivered at the seaboard soon,
through the generous cooperation of trans
portation lines.
1t is most appropriate that people whose
storehouses have been so lavishly filled with
all the fruits of the earth by the gracious
favor of God should manifest their gratitude
by large gifts TO His suffering children in
other lands. The secretary of navy has no
steam vessel at his disposal that could be
used for the transportation of these contri-
buttons, and ! therefore recommend that he
be authorized 10 charter q suitable vessel to
receive them, and to send them under the
charge of a naval officer to such Russian port
as may be most convenient for ready dis
tributiOn TO those in most need.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Mr.. Washburn introduced a JOINT res
OlutiOn authorizing the secretary of the
navy to employ any United States yes
sci best adapted to such service, for the
purpose of transporting contributions
to the inhabitants of those provinces of
Russia that are suffering for want of
food, and if necessary to charter YES
sells for that purpose. He asked for its
immediate consideration, and read a
telegram received by him from Mime
apoliS stating the amount of flour
already pledged at l,75O, 900 pounds, and
the total amount expected to be con-
tributed at 100000 pounds. The pres
identS message on the same subject
Gust received was laid before the sem
ate.
Mr.. Harris said that he would not an
tagonize the joint resolution, but would
vote against it. 1t was amended by linn
iting the appropriation to 300. 900, and
was then pasSed-4O to 8. The negative
votes were given by Messrs. Bate, Ber-
ry, Chiffon, Coke, Harris, Jones of
Arkansas, Kyle, Pugh and Vest, and
Mr.. Carlisle stated that if he had not
been paired he would have voted no.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
INTERSTATE COMMERCE.
Interesting Points of the Annual
Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The annual
report of the interstate commerce COM
mission states that there has been a
marked improvement dlring the past
year in the disposition of carriers to-
wards compliance with the law. In
fractions of its provisions are less fire..
quent as respects unjust diScrimina-
tions, undeniable advantages, tavoring
particular persons. places or kinds of
business; but as regards the duty of
establishing and publishing rates and
charges, little progress has been made.
illustrations are given of certain
devices which have been adopted by
carriers for the purpose of reducing
rates without previous publication of
the contemplated reductions, in respect
both Of passenger rates and freight
rates. The public grievances arising
fl ION the failure of the carriers to COM
ply with the-law in these particulars
are pointed out.
Upon the question of ''connecting
lines" the most importantsubjectt treated
Is that of through routes and rates. :"
Where connecting carriers fail or re-
fuse to enter into arrangements for the
purpose of giving these facilities, very
serious difficulties arise in the al minis
tration of the act. The question of leg
iSlative power to compel connecting
carriers to grant these facilities is dis
cussed at some length; and, while diff
cultieS are acknowledged and explained,
they are shown not to be insuperable,
the conclusion being that the subject
is proper one for legislative action.
The power OF congress over carriers
whose lines are confined within state
limits, but who, nevertheless, partici-
n inf 70
amined, and the conclusion is arrived
at that congress may undou btedly ex-
ercise its regulative powers upon such
carriers. 1t is shown how, under the
existing law, the commission cannot
compel connecting carriers to inter-
change business, except as a mere incl
dent where the main question involved
is one of unjust discrimination.
Attention is given to the dISsimilarity
of the terms of the various bills of lad
ing In common use. and the conflict of
judicial opinion as respects the
rights and duties Of fhippers and
ment, is fully presented. The dis
similar provisions and conflicting in
terpretatlons of bills of lading affect
traffic of an interstate character, as
well as mere state traffic, and greater
uniformity is desirable in the interest
of commerce. The proposed uniform
bill OF lading and the objections of the
shipping intereSts,thereto. are discussed,
and some of its features, espe cially the
provision that property taken at car
rier's risk shall be rated one class
higher than if taken at owners risk, are
disapproved.
The commission recommends mode
OF proceeding before the commission
and in the courts to enforce the COM
missions orders; definite action to COM
pei the carriers to adopt uniform
classification; that some time be fixed
within which carriers shall be required
to adopt uniform classification of
freightS, and that the tenth section of
the act shall be SO amended that the
corporations, as we'll as their employees
and agents. shall be indictable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06

tons opened A@Hac up on the de.
crease in amount on passage and
foreign buying; declined A@Ac on
and flour into the United kingdom, with
lower cables and snow in the winter wheat
sections: advanced ssG11lsc on stronger con-
tingent cables aDd shorts covering; No. 2
red, January 81: 03ssQl 04l2. closing at 1.04l9 ;
March $1,000 .06as, closing at Sl.06ls; April,
$!GGG@LO 7R, closing at SLOTS; May,
$i.o5 3-l69l :U6ss, closing at Sl.05s4; June,
ern. 9sc@SlO1. Barley dull, irregular; No. 2
Milwaukee, 7l@73c; sales, 10000 blu two
rowed state at 64c. Barley malt dull.
Corn,Receipts, 243. $50 bu; exports, 1880
spot market unsettled, less active; closing
steady: No. 2. 5ll2052c elevator, 53@Ssc
aiioat; ungraded mixed, 4C6153I2c: No. 3,
43@44c; steamer mixed, 5e@5ll2c. Options
declined 1s@Ac on large receipts and easier
cables advanced A@l2c and closed steady
at Is@12c over last night with wheat and
covering 1January, sec elevator closing at
52c; February, 51ls@5l7sc. closing at 51ssc
5lA@5ll2c,. closing at 5ll2c; May. 5OA05l7s
closing at 507sc; June, 49I2Q149s4c, closing
at 49Ac; July, 5O@50Ac, closing at 50Ac
oats-Receipts, 40, $50 bu; exports, 1900 blu ;
market irregular, fairly active, closing stead
Ter; options tirmer, fairly active; January,
36l9@367sc, closing at 367sc; February, 376
315sc, closing at 379sc; May, 37A@3sc, clos
ing at 37Sc; spot No 2 white, 3sA@5sI2c;
mixed western, 36l2@3sc: white western, 80
@i3c; No. 2 Chicago: 3Sc. Hay firm and
quiet. Hops firm, fairly active. Coffee
Opnons opened steady, 5000 points down;
closed steady 1O@20 points down; sales, a.
Z; r5o a. bags; including: January 1880
II .S5@12c; Mays ii 65@11 soc: June, II zoe;
September, II .69@11.65c; spot Rio quiet and
steady; MOI, 13Ac. Sugar-Raw active and
hrmer, fair; refining, &c; centrifugal 96-test
3l2c salss, 769 bids and 246 bags: centrifu-
gals. 96-test, at 7-16c net at New York; also
cargo centrifugals, 96.tess and $500 tons
centrifugals, 96-test, at 312c to Philadelphia;
Tehned more active and firm; No. 6. 37Sc;
No. z. 3 3-16c: No. g. 3I1-16cc; No. O. 35sc;
No; 10. 6lsc; No. A. 7-1oc; No. 10, 2ssc; No.
10, 3 Slice; off A, Lice; mould A. 7-16c;
standard A, 4Ac; confectioners' A. 4lBc; pow
7-16c; Molasses-New Orleans fairly active
and firm. Rice-Fair demand and firm,
Cottonseed oil firmer. crude, 25@25l9c; yellow,
NC. Tallow easy and dull; city (S2 for
packages) 4Mc Rosin, STEADY and quiet. Tur-
pentine dull and steady; 34034S4c. Eggs
quiet and steady; Western, 24@I25c; receipts.
5,1S7 pkgs. Wool weaker and dull; domestic
fleece, 3O036c; pulled, 26033c: Texas, 1900
&c. Pork quiet and steady; mess s9@10;
extra prime, $3.50. Cut meats quiet
Middles quiet. Lard quiet. barely
sales 500 ' tcs at ' se.4 eS 0 oetion
sales 500 ties; January. S642 February So. As;
March. 1854; May. 1896. Butter fair de-
mand and firm: Western dairy, 15021c;
Western creamery. 19@30I2c; Elgin, 0@3OI2c
Cheese fairly active and firm; part SKINS.
512@1Oc. Pig iron quiet; American, SIS 750
Lead quiet; domestic, S4.25. Tin steady and
quiet; straits. $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
ing the constitution by making, the
claring the incumbent ineligible for re-
a1pntiOp
M'DILL AND LINDSEY
Named as Interstate Commerce
Commissioners.

Named as Interstate Commerce
Commissioners.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The pres ident
today sent to the senate the following
nominations: Interstate commerce
commissioners, James W. McDill, of
Iowa. vice Thomas NJ. Cooley. resigned;
William NJ. Lindsey. of Kentucky, vice
w. L. Bragg, deceased; William R.
Morrison, of Illinois, reappointed.
Fourth assistant postmaster general,
Estes G. Rathbone. of Ohio: William B.
Hess, United States consul general at
Constantinople; William d. Mccoy, of
Indiana, minister resident and consul
general to Liberia: Andrew P. Nc
Cormick, of Texas, United States circuit
judge for the Fifth judicial circuit;
Matthew t. Allen, United States attor-
ney for the Southern district of CalifOr-
mia; A. ]. Seay, governor Of Oklahoma
territory; Daniel A. Ray. of Illinois,
principal clerk land office; Daniel T.
Hindman, agent for the Indians of the
Sisseton agency,Sout Dakota ;Chief En-
gineer George W.Melville. United States
engineer in chief and chief of the bur-
eau of steam engineering, with the re-
lative rank of commodore. United
States Consuls Campbell 7. Maxwell,
Ohio, at San Domingo; Charles Weare,
of Iowa, at AK La Chaepelle: David S.
Buck, Oregon, at Sonnenberg: Elias IL.
Cheney, New Hampshire, at Matanzas !;
James Leitch, Louisiana, at Belize.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
STEWARDS DISCOVERY.
An Old Act Providing for Free
Coinage of Silver.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Senator Stew
art. of Nevada, added new feature to
the silver question today by the intro
duction of resolution founded on the
proposition that holders OF silver bullion
are entitled, under an existing law
never repealed so far as the senator can
ascertain, to free coinage of silver. The
resolution directs the committee on the
judiciary to inquire if any further legis-
latlon is necessary to make it the duty
OF the proper officers of the mint to re-
celve and coin silver bullion for the
benefit of depositors.
When asked today what was the
meaning of his resolution, Senator
Stewart said: ''It is provided in the act
OF 1887 that gold and silver bullion
brought to the mint for coinage shall be
received and coined by the proper Off
GERS Ger Tor the benefit of the depositors.'
Ihere is no other mode or manner pro-
vlded for coinage In that act. The act
OF 1878 revives the law of 1887 relating
TO the coinage of silver bullion for the
Deneht OF the depositor. The require
ment that the officers of the mint shall
coin silver bullion for depositors, as pro-
vlded In the act of 1887, Is uneouivocal.
mat act makes it their duty to do so.
The act of 1887 also prescribes the
devices and superscriptions to be I'M
pressed upon the silver dollar. The Of
hcerS of the mint did not hesitate to fol-
low that act as to such devices and su-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Official receipts at South ST. Paul: 1921
hogs, ISL cattle, 40 calves, 10 sheep.
Hogs-Market opened steady and all early
arrivals sold early on the opening basis, but
decline of 5@10c at Eastern markets at 10
o'clock was felt here and late arrivals not
yet sold went at a decline of SC. Quality
generally good. a few loads being common
and skippy, selling at S3.7003.75; good light
brought $3.50; mixed, S3.SC@3 80; heavy,
So. SC03.95.
Cattle-The market was strong on good
butcher stuff, there being good demand and
not enough to fill it. Common stuff sold
steady, but buyers showed a preference for
better grades at strong prices. Quality fair
for bulk. with few head of good butcher
cows and steers. Gamers sold at 81: com
mon to fair cows, S1.5O@17O; good to choice
beef cows. S2@2. bulls Sl.55@2 %; good
beef steers, So. 1923 l5 veal calves, S3Q4. Quo
tations: Prime steers S.. e5@4.25; good steers.
S25G@3. Y; prime cows, s.. 2502. U.s. good
COWS, S?9250; common to fair cows, s1@2;
light veal calves, S3@4; heavy calves, S263;
stockers 81. 750?.25: feeders. 81 2502 IS; bulls,
stays and oxen. S1@2.25
Sheep-Receipts were only small bunch,
and no trading was done. Quotations: Nut
tons, S3.5C@4.25 lambs, S3.50@4 .25; stockers
and feeders, s.. 5003 30.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
GEN. MEIGS' FUNERAL.
The Dead Soldier Buried at Ar
Iington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The funeral of
the late Gen. NJ. c. Meigs took place
this morning. Under military escort,
composed of a battalion of cavalry from
Fort Meyer, the Light battery and a
battalion of the Third artillery from
the Washington barracks the remains
were taken to st. Johns Epis-
copal church. where the funeral serv-
ices weres conducted by its rector,
Rev. DR.. Douglass, who paid brief but
glowing tribute to Gen. Meigs' personal
qualities.
The pallbearers were Gems. Schofeld,
Casey, Holabird, Wright and Col. Vim
cent, representing the army; Col. Lud-
dington, representing the quartermas-
ter generals department.; Prof. Lang
ley, the Smithsonian institution, and DR..
wellington. the National Academy Of
Sciences. At the conclusion Of the
services at the church the funeral cor
tege wendell its way slowly to Airing
ton cemetery, where the remains of the
dead soldier were inferred beside those
of his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-06
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT.
"A Lecturer Discovers His Dam
ger and Loses His Life-A Ter
rible Warming to Others

1t is a scene in the lecture room of a medi-
cal college i'll New Orleans. The professor
is lecturing before an intelligent class of
medical students. lie is describing the human
body, its defects and the danger by which it
is surrounded. In order to illustrate it he
has fluids from the human body, which he is
subJecting to chemical tests.
Gentlemen" he said 81 have described to
you the appearance of the human fluid in a
diseased state; l will now show you how the
same fluid appears in a healthy state,' and
he subjected his own to the test. AS he held
it up to the light for moment, his hand
trembled, he caught his breath, he paled and
exclaimed: Gentlemen, have inst made
a most horrible discovery; myself have
Bright's disease of the Kidneys"
In less than one year he was dead
The above dramatic and strictly true Incl
dent shows the terrible danger and mysterious
nature of this modern disease, which may
we'll be called the demon of the present cent
ury. 1t steals into the system like thief,
manifests its presence by the commonest
symptoms and fastens itself upon the system
before the victim is aware 1t is nearly as
hereditary as consumption, quite as common
and fully as fatal. Entire families. Inherit
ing it from their ancestors. have died, yet
none of the number knew or realized the
mysterious power which was removing them.
Hundreds of people die daily by what is
called heart disease, apopleXy. paralysis
spinal complaint rheumatism, pneumonia
and other common diseases. when in reality
it is Bright's disease of the kidneys. These
are solemn facts. but all the more serious be.
cause of their solemnity.
There has never been but one remedy
known for the cure of Brights disease, or
even for its relief, and that remedy has be-
come the most popular of any preparation
known to the world. 1t is Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t has taken men, and women, too.
who were in the lowest stages and Restored
them to perfect health and strength. 1t will
invariably check the first stages of this ter
rble disease, if taken in time. 1t is Endorsed
by physicians. approved by scientists and
used by the best people in the land. 1t is a
scientific preparation and owesits popularity
wholly to its power 1t can be procured of
any reliable dealer but great care should be
exercised to secure the genuine and not per-
nit any INSCRIPTIONS dealer to sell any
thiuo in itS r1aca