davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
-HE HOETH.

THE scale at the Covington. Ky.. roll
ing mills has been signed.
TIE Capitol hotel at Marshall, Tex,
has been destroyed by fire.
EDWARD MAcHEN was dragged to
death by mule at Hopkinsville, KY.
TEN thousand visitors were present
at the confederate reunion ut Bolton.
Tex.
THE bond Of 5000, 900 given by State
Treasurer Hardeman, of Georgia, is
said to be of straw.
TEXAS state troops are in encamp-
ment at Austin.
JOHN NJ. RUBY, of Baltimore, Md,
wants his forced marriage with Annie
E. Ruby annulled.
The Eagle Touring mills at Paris,
Tex, has burned. ...-
w. H. WILSON, of Cynthiana, KY, o
leading horseman, is dead.
THE boiler ut Baird's mill, near Gaines
vile, Fla, exploded Two men were
killed and several others seriously and
perhaps fatally injured.
STRIKING garment makers ut Balti-
more, Md, mobbed q sweat shop in
which non-union men were employed.
NATURAL gas has been struck at
Morrillton, Ark
HOMER +. FROST, the general agent
of the freight department of the Big
Four at Louisville, KY. has been made
the assistant general freight agent Of
the entire Big -Four system.
JUDGE JOIN F. LOCKETT chastised
Charles Sugg at Henderson, Ky. The
difficulty arose over an article which
appeared in the Unionist, of which Sugg
was editor.
THERE was wreck at the gravel pit,
Fort Worth, Tex A work car was
crushed end seven men were frightfully
mangled, three fatally.
THERE was n wreck caused by wash
out on the Northeastern road near
Florence, Del. Two men were killed
AT the Forest Co.'S works, Little
Rock, Ark, the engine run wild, the
governor having got loose. Al Free
man, the engineer, was thrown on to
the saws, which cut through his skull
and body.
Four boys were drowned while swim
ming in the Manokim river, just in the
rear OF their residence, near Princess
Anne. Md. They were nll the sons OF
Christopher Ball. and were aged 10, Is,
IL and 10, respectively.
WAsHIsGroS MORRISON, well to do
landowner of Cabell county, w. Va, is
dying of hydrophobia-
LESTER GALE aud w. E. Turner, de
lfaulters from the City Savings bank ct
Nashville, Tenn, have been arrested ip
Mexico. - =.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
THE LATEaT.

The Chickasaw Legislature has adj
journed. The election for governor
comes off in August. Wolf, the full
blooded candidate. it is thought, will
win.
THE democratic convention OF Dallas,
Tex, split in row and two sets OF
state, congressional and legislative del
cgates were appointed.
ROBERT DUNCAN, leather, has as
signed ut Woburn, Mass. Liabilities,
100000.
Hon. JONES FoUTz, well known In
Illinois alliance circles, died recently
in Switzerland, Of which country ne
was native. 9,
The postmaster general has received
a letter from Charles M. Fox, the agent
in Washington Of the Graves Elevator
Co., of New York, in which he charges
Superintendent Davenport, OF the post
Office department, with having divulged
the bids for putting in q hydraulic lift
elevator for the use of the supply de-
partment
The decree of the lower courts has
been affirmed in the Omaha bridge case.
The little child of A. P. Sengel, OF
East Dixon. ILL.,, was scalded to death.
He was near the table and turned the
teapot over on himself
FIRE broke out in the opera house ut
Pocatello, Idaho. Fourteen business
houses were destroyed and 100000 loss
caused.
VARIOUS points Of North Dakota were
struck by q severe storm on the goth.
At Gettysburg woman was killed and
her child fatally injured.
Gov. PATTIsON said he would stay at
Homestead all summer and spend every
dollar in the treasury sooner than allow
the law to be violated.
The notification Of the democratic
candidates for president and vice presi-
dent took place ut Madison Square gar
den, New York, on the Goth and was .
scene of unexampled enthusiasm.
Ed. T. holland, defaulting state
treasurer of Missouri, has concluded to
no longer contest his sentence OF two
years imprisonment
BURGESS MCLUcKIE, charged at Pitts
burVh, Pa, for murder growing out OF
the Homestead riots, has been released
on bail.
The democrats of Missouri have nomi-
mated the following state ticket: For
governor, William ]. Stone; for lieuten-
ant governor, John B. o'Meara; for sec
rotary of state, A. A. Lesueur; for au-
ditor, James NJ. Seibert; for treasurer,
Lon V. Stephens; for attorney general,
Frank Walker; for railroad commits
sioner, James Cowgirl; for electors at
large, Charles B. McAfee and n. d.
Thurmond VA ''l'
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
pIscREDITABLE BUSINESS.
The Religious Squabbles In the Uganda
Country.

The Religious Squabbles In the Uganda
Country.
LONDON, July 19.-Capt Lugafd's
tardy dispatches proclaiming his share
in the fighting in Uganda have come to
hand. and they do not afford pleasant
reading to Christian lovers of peace.
The story told is an modifying one OF
deceit and bloodshedding between
Roman Catholics, Protestants and
heathens, and the last named appear to
come out of il with the least discredit
Lugard, of course, places the blame on
the Catholics but Il Is certainly case
of six of one and half q dozen Of the
other. The Imperial British East Afri-
can Co. wants the British government
70 come to the rescue Of Capt Lugard
on the old grounds that II the forces be
withdrawn Uganda will lapse into bar
barism; but the native Protestants and
Catholics appear to be remarkably mus
cular Christians, well able TO take care
of themselves against the heathens
and the people of Uganda generally,
and II they could be polled on the ques-
ton they would as likely as not vote in
favor of barbarism rather than civiliza-
ton and Christianity plus machine guns
and breech-loading rifles. The tact Is
that the East African Co, having by its
charter received vast tracts of country
in Africa, is anxious to develop its
possessions at the expense Of somebody
else, preferably the British government
Had the tories remained in power the
company, might have succeeded. for u
has already secured from the British
treasury a subsidy for the survey OF the
railway from the coast 10 the interior,
but there viii soon be liberal prime
minister in Downing street who h like
ily 20 have other views 81
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
THE EAST.

Mrs CARR and q child were killed on
the West Shore tracks at West Haver-
straw, N. Y.
THE steamer Nevada has been de,
tanned at quarantine at New York with
a suspicious case of sickness on board.
TERENCE O'BRIEN, an old man, was
lost for fifty-two hours in a mine al
Plymouth, Pa.
DEPUTY sheriffs were mobbed by
strikers at the Hichsville Il. l. pearl
button works
DWIGHT E. CARROLL, an instructor in
the Lehigh university at Bethlehem
Pa, desperately attempted suicide a
his home in Yalesville, Conn. He had
been delivering an address and was
guyed for fun by the audience SO that
he went delirious and took poison.
THE Cotton Manufacturers associa'
ton Of Fall River, Mass, has voted tc
pay all-day help employed in the mills
the same wages for fifty-eight hours
work that were heretofore paid fol-
sixty hours work
The general assembly X. of L. al
Pittsburgh, Pa, has pledged its support
TO the Homestead workers
AN exploding tank of naphtha at Nor
walk, Conn, fatally burned four Italian
laborers-
Two liquor law spoilers had to dodge
lively to escape mob at Rutland, vt
Two couples at Gloucester, n. j., went
skiff riding. The women became fright
ened at n passing steamer, upset the
boat and were drowned.
RosR TERRY COOKE, the well-knowr
authoress, is dead. She was born sixty
five years ago at West Hartford, Conn
THERE was an explosion Mt the ElleI
Gowan colliery ut Shenandoah, Pa
Casper Mitchell was killed and the mine
set on fire.
WM. WEIHE, the retiring president O
the Amalgamated Association Of Iror
and Steel workers, 1t is said, will be thu
democratic candidate for congress II
Twenty-second district Of Pennsylvania
in opposition to Hon. John DalzelL
OoRSELIUs VANDERBILT had a marrow
escape from a railroad crossing dealt
recently.
A CITY hall cornerstone, laid in 177G
was found in New York in the rear o
the present city hall .-lt-g
DR. CHARLES SCUDDER, Q son'in-lav
of Senator w. NJ Evarts, committed
suicide at Northport, r. L; Ill health.
SECRETARY TRACY wrote n note. o
thanks to Col. Fellows, of New York
for his recent speech in favor ofa stronl
navy. --fr -
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
GENERAL.

ItIE overthrow OF the government In
Spanish Honduras is complete.
THE people of Arequipa, South Amer
lea, are much alarmed at an outbreak
from the volcano Misti, which had
been inert for many years
JOSEPH DIoN, the former champion
billiard player of America, is an insane
pauper.
FOURTEEN railroads have gone to tho
wall already this year
THERE Is widespread rioting In Spain
over the octroi duties
CLEARING house returns for the week
ended July Is showed an increase OF
1873 In New York the increase. was
1874 Business generally was reported
fair
RAILROAD earnings for June showed
eight per cent more than a year ago
A BRITISH ship reports that the island
of Sangis, in the Malay archipelago,
had been destroyed by a volcano and
that 10, 900 persons persisted.
NJ. DE GIERs, foreign minister Of Rus
STA, who has long been sick, has had a
relapse and is again critically i'll.
A FATAL encyclical has been issued
enjoining the Roman Catholics of Italy,
Spain and America to celebrate the
anniversary Of the discovery Of America
by special services.
AT the Dublin regatta boat contain
ing number of spectators capsizcd and
four were drowned
THREE persons were killed and many
injured by collision on the Welland
division of the Grand Trunk railway OF
Canada.
Ex-DIcTAToR PALAcIo, of Venezuela,
has arrived in France.
In a recent battle in Morocco 300 OF
the conbatants were killed.
CHOLERA has appeared in Roumania.
A VAST project of the pope's, looking
to church consolidation, will shortly
come up for consideration at Rome.
The recent floods in Japan destroyed
over 1000 houses and 700 bridges.
AT Shun King and Shang, Japan,
mysterious epidemic is carrying of
thousands of people.
YELLOW fever is spreading rapidly at
Vera Cruz, Mexico.
GLADsToNE's majority in the British
house Of commons is -
THERE were riots of harvest men and
women at Bebar, Hungary, owing to
the refusal of demand for higher
wages. The gendarmes fred on the
mob, killing twelve and wounding
many others
THOMAS Cook, founder Of the we'll
known Cook system Of travel, died in
London recently, aged 49, He had
amassed considerable wealth.
WAR prices continue in the City OF
Mexico for lard and meats; corn has
declined.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily Nows.
WASHINGTON NOTES.


PRESIDENT HARRISON has returned to
Washington. ~ if
GEN. ScHoFIELD received telegram
on the 14th stating that the Coeur
d'Alene mining troubles were over.
The non-union men have been dispersed.
Though number of men had been
killed, there was not that destruction
Of Nte and property which ut one time
was feared. -
BICYCLE visitors to Washington will
not be compelled to use bells and lamps
the city ordinance being held In sbey'
ance. EN ~
THE president has signed the Indian
appropriation bill, also the post office
appropriation bill and the bill author
izing the issuance of patents TO the lie
gal heirs of benjamin Metoyer
IT is probable that the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce will re-
port favorably substitute for the bill
which passed the house requiring rail
roads to equip their rolling stock with
automatic couplers and power brakes.
The house bill is regarded Us too dras'
tic
The department of agriculture claims
that meat inspection has added one
cent pound to the price of hogs
THE deficiency, the last of the annual
appropriation bills as regards the SEN
ate, shows net increase over the house
bill of s961,913.
THOMAS Ii. CATER, Of Montana, has
been elected chairman of the republican
national committee. His place us sec
rotary has been filed by the selection
of Chris Magee. of Pennsylvania.
The wife of President Harrison is
getting better despite reports to the
contrary, which were untrue. -
A BILL has been introduced in the
senate granting the right to lay tele'
graph cables in the Pacific.
THE president has nominated George
Shiras, of Pennsylvania, for associate
Justice of the supreme court.
CHILL has paid $4,000 damages foF
the Baltimore seamen, victims of thk
: Valparaiso riots
SENATOR HENDERSON has WRITTEN U
letter declaring against Sunday closing
of the worlds fair.
PRESIDENT HARRISON reviewed, from
the White house porch, the bicyclists
attended the meet of the League OF
American Wheelmen at Washington.
Nearly 1000 cyclists rolled down Penn
sylvania avenue, four abreast
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23

THE Chiclsasaw Indians have infor-
nation, so It Is said, that their 81, DOC, 900
will be paid them by tho governmental
August. CO.
Two hundred chain makers In the
Bime- Stahdish works, St. Mary's, O.,
have struck for n 20 per cent adynnce
THE national convention of the w. q
T. u. has been insession ut Lake Blum,
Chicago.
THE attempt to form n trust among
4the trunk manufacturers of Chicago,
Milwaukee and other cities has been
abandoned.
An immense reservoir of natural gas
has been opened in a we'll on the shore
of Salt Lake. twelve miles from Salt
Lake City. '
JoHs FIELD, aged 20, has been in q
state of suspended animation for sew
cral days at Jacksonville, Ind. He
came near being buried.
DIR. L. E. SLoMAN was drowned In
Lake Manawa, near Council Bluffs, la.
T. WILLIAM GHPIN, son OF ex-Gov. Gil
pin, of Colorado, was killed by falling
from cliff on the south Platte river.
IT turned out that one of the robbers
of the NJ. X. Il T. was killed. His body
was buried by the gang near Adair,
1T.
In q freight train wreck in California
four tramps were killed and three train
men badly hurt
THE Cleveland, o., stock yards have
been destroyed by fire.
AT the Haines church furniture fac
tory, indianapolis, Ind, the boiler cx-
ploded The engineer was killed and
five others badly hurt.
THE vestibuled limited express east
bound on the Lake Shore road colided
with freight train near Vermillion, O.,
and n serious wreck resulted. Several
freight cars were smashed. Edward
Topliffe, of Toledo, engineer OF the linn
tied, was badly injured. None OF the
passengers were injured.
THE Cronin case will be brought up
shortly, in view of important new evil
dence.
ScoTcH societies of Chicago deny that
the descendant of Burns in that city is
in want.
The messenger who had charge of the
robbed car ut Adair, 1. T., has been
suspended by the express company.
THE Dalton boys turn out to be
nephews of the Youngers, their mother
being sister of Cole and Bob
THE inmates Of the woman's prison
and girls reform school at Indianapo-
Us, Ind, made an unsuccessful attempt
{t1'burn the building recently.
q THE apex Of Globe hill, near Cripple
Creek, Col, is said to be vast placer
of phenomenal wealth.
JEM MACE, of London, England, the
retired champion pugilist of the world,
and the only man who ever held the
title, has made application to the board
of governors of the Chicago Athletic
association for the position OF boxing
instructor to the club.
KELLEY graduates in Chicago want to
organize their wives, sisters and mothers
into an assistant club.
A BRILLIANT meteor shot through the
sky, illuminating the door porches at
Dubuque, la.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
IMPORTANT indictments have been

IMPORTANT indictments have been
stolen from the Office Of the clerk OF
the circuit court at Franklin, Ky.
PEARL river ut jackson, Miss, was
out of the banks and great damage was
done. ...i. o..
THE war between the city of Pine
Bluff, Ark, and the water and light
company has boon declared Off
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-23
THE WEST.

WORK has commenced on the Henne-
pin canal at Davenport, Ialtto connect
the Mississippi river With the lakes
THE democrats carried the city cleo
ton at Cripple Greek, Col ly-ugaz.
BOGUS Chinese certificates are ahoat
An San Francisco.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07
Snh-iifutinnn of GIa...

The substitution of glass by new
chemically prepared substance, the
details Of which have lately been pub
lished, appears TO have taken a def
mite form and is expected to take its
place among the practical industries.
1t is produced by dissOlying from four
to eight parts of collodion wool in
about 100 parts, by weight, of ether
or alcohol, or acetic ether, and with
this are intimately combined from
to per cent. Of castor oil or other
oil that is non-resinOus, and 4 to 10
per cent. of Canada baISam or some
other soft resin balSam. This COM
pound, when poured upon a glass
plate and subjected to the drying
action of current of air of about 80
degrees Cent, solidities in cOmpar-
atively short time into a transparent,
glass-like sheet or plate, the thick
ness of which may be regulated as re-
quired The sheet or plate Obtained
i'm this manner Is found TO possess sub
Stantially the same properties as
glass, it being capable of resisting
the action Of salts and alkali and OF
Iiluttu dtllSs btlilS dISO lidIS lJil CilG
like glass, and is without any odOr. On
the other hand, the peculiar adyan-
tage is claimed for this new article
Of being pliable or flexible and in
frangible to a very considerable de-
gree, and an additional quality in its
favor is that its infiammability is
much less than the ordinary collodioD
substitutes.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07
Deserved Reproof.

People who have had reason to re-
gard the umbrella as a dangerous
weapon in the hands of some other
people, will doubtless appreciate the
following story: A careless and I'M
,uspecting American, who was sight
seeing in Berlin. was wandering along,
with his umbrella sticking out be-
mind him almost at right-angles,
when he suddenly felt blow upon it
which sent it to the ground with a
crash. Looking around in some
yexation as well as surprise, he en-
,ountered the stern gaze of a citizen
Of Berlin, who, on discovering the
gentleman's inability to understand
German, explained with some diff
Guilty in broken English that he had
1nly followed the law of the city. Il
see l have you astonish," he re-
marked, with severity; "but it is the
Iaw in this our city; it is not allow so
passed on. The American learned by
inquiry that such is the universal
case. Every one is permitted, even
encouraged, by the authorities 70
strike down an offending walking
stick or umbrella in this way when
property receives the blow had best
accept the reproof with good grace,
as popular opinion is against him,
and his complaint would elicit no
symDathy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07

"Did you ever see anything ike
this?" said Mr. L. f. Kirby, ticket
agent of the East Tennessee road, as
he held up peach seed as large as a
mans fist. "Well, / know you
haven't. There's a peach inside OF
the seed, and the tree on which the
peach grew is the only peach tree
that | ever heard OF that, instead Of
growing the seed on the inside Of the
peach, grows the peach on the inside
Of the seed. Some years ago while l
was visiting in Southern Georgia, l
grated peach tree on an Australian
cherry tree. The twig bore fruit, but
the fruit apparently was nothing but
seeds. 1t was not disturbed, how
ever, until they had grown very large,
when one OF the seeds was pulled and
broken open. On the inside was
perfectly-formed green peach. After
that none of the seeds were disturbed
until they had changed color from
light brown to black. Then one of
them was broken open ana ripe
peach of a light yellow color was
found inside"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07

seing who it was, put out o hand say.

seeing who it was, put out band say
ing.
IL am glad you have come at lest;
did not feel quite sure. Miss Graham"
20 lite sure of wha,? and you are to
ctll me Helen"
''rhat you were alive. | shall be
very glad if you will again permit me
to cdll you Helen"
You are to call me Helen, always"
passiOnately, but family.
~ do not want pity, Helen"
"P ty," s,ornfully.
Nor, gratitude, your life was dearer
than my own"
A burning red mantled her face, but
she came TO yield A it, le deprecatO-y
gesture, and the last remnant of Helen
Graham's plide died on his lips. Such
kis- ! in 1t size gave herself to him,
feeling that neither wealth nor station,
weighed au ght in the bal nee.
"My darling" he whispered, holding
her there with her face beside his
own.
"What will papa sayP" she asked.
"He bade me God speed year
age, Helen"
"rhen he knew the worth of the
jewel 80 scornfully spurnei. Forgive
me II you car, Tor loved you so dearly
all the time q ,ofrey, and cried out foI
you when | caught at that saving bar,
and knew tie boat had been swept
away from me. | did not think you
were SO near. 1 thought you must
have gone; driven away by my erverse
spirit. | shall hate myself If you love
me less
His whispered assurance satisfied
her, but her regret was not so easily
owe come. When she lefv the chamber
she made {. confession to her aunt.
'1 on see he Is poor, Aunty, and has
10 po 'itlon in the society | have made
my god. have been spoiled by flat
terry, and am not half good enough for
him, yet | was weak enough to think
the stopping was on my part. If mar
riage is ordained of God, | tremble to
think wha, a mistake | nearly made. L
had TO DE brought face to face with
death before my pride was crushed"
''But how will your father like this
Helen?"
81 can understand that papa has fur
thered IL all he could, by allowing me
to have so much of Geofrey's society. L
rad only 10 say 1 wished cInter IN
the park and Mr.. King was sent up
from the store to accompany Inc, and
If papa could not take mama or me
where we wished to go, NJ. King was
delegated, So you see, aunty, | looked
upon him as something like a servant
at fir I, and | forgot
'''A mans d IN IN for a that"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07
A Tribute to the Irish Girl.

Do you know how very pretty a
pretty Irish Girl is? She is like a
glass of fine, clear Chablis. She
hasn't the champagne sparkle of the
American girl, the beery tranquility
of the German fraulein nor the yer-
mouth suggestiveness Of msm'selle,
our French cousin.
She does not intOxicate, neither
does she soothe, nor yet inspire, bur
she allures you.
There is something enduring yet
evanescent and fleeting, and it draws
you on and on. She is like draught
of pure, sparkling spring water that
refreshes and never pals. She is tall.
slender and round.
Crisp little black curls lie against
herwhite neck. There is nothing
creamy or peachy about her skin; it is
clear red and white Her teeth are
as white as the driven snow. Her
lips are as rubies and her smile cap
tivates and entrances. - Chicago
News.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1892-09-07
Um Drella Talk"

To place an umbrella in a rack at
a club indicates that il will shortly
change owners. If cotton one is
substituted for a silk, it means ex-
change is no robbery. An umbrella
held over lady, with a man getting
all the raindrOps from the points,
signifies courtship; but when a man
keeps the lions share of the article
and gives the lady the oroppings It
indicates marriage. To carry an UNI
brella under the arm at an angle i'm
plies that the individual following
will lose an eye, while to hold 1t Just
nigh enough to injure passers' eyes
and mems hats, signifies Il am a
woman" Lastly, the loan Of an Gm-
brella is synonymous with an act Of
egregious folly-Atchison Globe.