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

A roOTHOLD
for Consumption Is what you
are Offering, II your blood 10
impure. Consumption Is simp-
.ly Lung Scrofula. A scrofu-
)lous condition, with q slight
cough or cold, Is all that It
needs TO develop It.
But just as It depends upon
the blood for It's origin, 30 It
depends upon the blood for
it, cure. The gurest remedy
for Scrofula In every form,
tho most effective blood-cleans-
or, hcsh-buildcr, and strength
restorer that's known TO medi-
cal science, n Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
For Consumption In all its
earlier stages, and for Weak
I,unCN. Asthma. SAvere COuRhs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

MANS system Is like town, It must be
well drained and nothing is SO efficient as
Beechams Pills. For sale by all druggists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

HpiLrH TID-BIrs save weak, nervous mon.
81 trial lOc. Ohio Chemical Co. ,CincnDati,O
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

THE RAMS Horn is published ut Indian
apotis, 1ndianc, at $3.50 per year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

RED, angry eruptions yield to the action
OF Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair aud WhislIer Dye, 50 cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

No matter how long you've had Catarrh,
or how severe, DR.. Sage's Remedy win effect
Q permanent cure. $500 reward IL offered
by the proprietors Of this medicine, for an
incuyable case Of Catarrh.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

TINE and tide wait for no .man's three
months note-Texas Siftinga
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

THE old age we are taught to reverence
never dyes Its beard.-Atchison Globe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

THE markets are flooded with poor beer.
Get ''The A. u. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer
OF st Louis
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

IN summer hotel there always seems &c
be room At the top-Texas Siftings
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

A FOOL thinks he is right because he can't
sec very far.-Ram's Horn.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

A LITTLE behind hand-The train-bearing
page Puck.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung alfee
lions, that Is the only remedy % unfailine
that 1t can be guaranteed. II 1t doesnH
benefit or cure, You have your money back.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-07-30

Most stove dealers keep them. Il yuurl
does not, write direct to manufacturers.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Remarkable Reunion.

NEW York, Jan. "A most interest
ing and remarkable reunion of five gem
tleinen took place at the Everett House,
in this city, Thursday evening Forty
eight years ago five young men residing
in Concord, N. H., agreed to meet on
the last night of the year for an annual
supper, to be given by each one in turn,
according to age, and at such place as
he might designate. They promised to
attend each others wedding and funeral.
They were all, in time, married. and
pursued their different business callings
in different parts of the world. But the
annual meeting and supper were never
forgotten or omitted, and Thursday
night they celebrated their forty-eighth
annual festival. All were present and
in good health. There is only five years
difference in their ages, the youngest
being CT and the Oldest 70.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Stewart Criticises Hill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Senator Stew
art, of Nevada, has addressed letter to
Senator Hill, OF New York, criticising
the latter's position on the silver ques-
tion, in the course of which he says: elf
you are in favor of free bimetallic COIN
age on the ratio now established by
law why do you take pains to repudiate
Neyadaf In your Elmira speech you ad-
vocated free bimetallic coinage. In
1890. Let me assure you, my dear sir,
that the restoration of silver to it's place
as money has been delayed for more
than fifteen years by excuses, many Of
which were more plausible than you
present, and that the people have come
to the conclusion that persons who are
good in making excuses are worthless
advocates of free coinage"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
a nfammoih GRIN yiotim.

n GiNcINSATT, Jan. e.--John~ Dietel, the
lat man on exhibition at dime museum
mere, died of the grip yesterday. The
big man was native of Baltimore. He
followed the trade of butchering. He
weighed over seven hundred and sixty
three pounds and suffered severly during
his illness. He was married to his cor
pulent bride, weighing 596 pounds, on
SJpv. 49, last. The deceased was prob
ably the largest man about the girth on
exhibition, measuring eight and one half
feet, while his wife measures six and three
fourths feet. Twelve men handled the
box and IT taxed their strength, to take
it down stairs to the undertakers wagon.
The body was shipped to Baltimore for
interlneIit.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
"You Can't Undo 1t, Either. !"

PIrTsBuRG, Jan. 2.-Word has just
been received Of the suicide of DIR. W. J.
Hoey. the leading physician of Brock.
wayville. Jefferson county. Buying q
bottle of morphia he proceeded to his
Office. Assessor Samuel McLoughlin
followed the doctor into his office at the
latser's request. The doctor passed into
an adjoining room and mixed something
in glass. A moment later he emerged
and said to his companions: "I've done
it, and you can't undo it, either" He
stated that the preparation he had just
mixed was dose of morphine, which
hours he would be dead. He also de-
sired it distinctly understood that he
was perfectly sane and in the full pos
session of all his faculties Three D hysi.
clans were called in, but he was beyond
mortal aid.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
eARzA,s DESPERATION.
Fears That the Revolutionist May Have
Captured Fort Rinegold.

0PtuAIa 0At ANeAkH6SA~<<
SAN ANToNIA, Tex, Jan. e.-The
alarm on the border over the CARA revo-
lutionary uprising is becoming intense.
There are many startling rumors in cir
cnlation concerning the fate Of the
United States troops that are coneen-
trated at Starr and Duval counties, in
which section CARA has established his
principal recruiting stations. He is
known to have force of 500 desperate
men, and if the / 600 Mexican troops
who are reported to have murdered and
defeated General Lorenzo Garcia, COM
mander at Mier, Mexico, have made
their way to Garza's stronghold on the
Texas side their United forces would
give Captain John Ct. Bourke and his 150
United States troops hard fight.
General Stanley and the other military
authorities are very uneasy over not re-
ceiying any information from the seat Of
war. The locality where tile field oper-
ations are now supposed to be carried on
is fully 100 miles from q telegraph sta
ton. 1t would not be at all impossible
for Cara, with force of 1 200 men, to
capture Fort Ringgold and the whole
force OF United States troops in that
section of the frontier.
He has threatened on several occa-
sions to take Fort Ringgoll If it became
necessary for him to secure food and
military. supplies. II opportunity has
occurred it is not improbable that he
has executed his threats. General Stan
ley sent more troops of cavalry to the
scene Of the disturbances this morning.
If it becomes serious additional troops
will be sent from the other military
departments.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
AN AMAZON ruaILIsr.
Eha Knocks Out Her Man In Nine
Bloody Rounds.


INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. D. - The local
sporting fraternity are much puzzled
over the result Of peculiar prize fight,
news of which has just leaked out.
1t occurred Thursday morning at the
road house of Sim Coy, notorious as a
politician and tally sheet forger. One
of the principals was Patsy McMahon,
who has some reputation as feather
weight pugilist. But the more interest
ing of the two was a woman whose
identity was not revealed, but who is
thought to be the wife of railroad con-
ductor on the Big Four. She was
dressed in tights and short skirts, and
tipped the beam at 1872 pounds.
The matter was kept very quiet, and
only about two dozen sports were ad-
mitted. Seven bloody rounds were
fought, in each of which the woman
had the best of it. When the seventh
was finished both were smeared with
blood and in such bad condition that a
half hours time had to be given At
the end of it two more rounds were
fought. The ninth ended with Nc
Mahon stretched upon the floor, laid out
and knocked out by heavy blow from
the Amazon's left upon his neck. She
was awarded purse Of $500.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
M1NERs ACCEPT A REDUCTION.
ThsaAverting Of Great Strike Brings
Joy to Many Welsh Homes.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-There was general
sense Of relief yesterday among the
working classes upon learning that the
Welch colliers had come to an agree
tnent with the owners, and that they
would continue work at a slightly re-
-duced ratio of wages. Tho announce
ment added zest to the celebration Of
New Years day in Wales, and in the
towns in, the coal districts of the prin-
scipality there was general and public re-
joicing, But for the agreement $4,000
miners, representing several hundred
thousand men, women and children,
would have been thrown out of work in
midwinter, and, although the miners
, average pound a week in wages, 1t is
known that as o class they are not fore
handed.
The result is said to be due in part to
political influence brought to bear on
the mine owners by the Tories, who are
particularly anxious at this time to
avoid troubles as much as possible, and
also to avoid any issue likely to raise
the question Of mining royalties, which
the Radicals are disposed to press upon
the public.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Lovers Meet Death Together.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 2.-Edward
Spohn and Mary Seigg were killed here
yesterday afternoon by the falling of a
wall. The couple were soon to be mar
ried, and while taking a stroll were
passing the grounds of the Birdsall
Manufacturing company, which are sur
rounded by brick wall twenty-five
feet high. Without warning the great
mass of bricks and mortar fell on the
lovers, completely burying them. Miss
Seigg was instantly killed, and. Spohn
was so badly crushed that he lived but
few moments after being removed from
+he debris
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Desperate Burglar.

SEYMOUR, Iud., Jan. AIT about
$3.50 in the morning burglar entered
the sleeping apartment of l.. w.
Marsh, prominent citizen, and taking
his watch and pocketbook, attempted
to escape by the back kitchen. Marsh,
who was awakened by the noise, fol-
lowed the intruder closely, catching him
about fifteen feet from the house. A
fierce struggle ensued. Marsh was
about to overcome the burglar, when
the latter shot him through the left
glar escaped, but soon officers and citf-
zens went in hot pursuit. The trace
was followed some distance, but he
escaped into the woods.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
THE TWELVE CLUB LEAGUE.
Men Who Will Battle for the Baseball
Pennant This Year.

PrrTsBURa, Jan. 2,-Messrs. Young
and Phelps, the committee appointed by
the Indianapolis meeting to distribute
the pool of players purchased with the
defunct American association clubs, have
sent the following list of players to the
president Of each of the twelve clubs
comprising the new major baseball or
ganization;
Baltimore-McMahon Healey, Cobb,
Robinson, Hess, Whistler, Pickett,
Shindle, Gilbert, Van Haltren, Welch,
w. johnson, McGraw, Bufinton, Gun
son.
Brooklyn-ward, Brouthers, Cor
coran, Joyce, Lovett, Haddock, Hart,
Daly, Daley, TORY, Foutz, Griffin,
Collins, Pinckney, Burns.
Chieago-Kittridge, Schriver, Hutch
inson, Luby, Vickery, Gumbert, Anson,
Pfetfer, Cooney, Dahlen, Ryan, Burns,
Wilmot, DUNCAN, Meakin.
leveland-O'Connor, thinner, DOYLE,
Young, Davis, Rettger, Cuppy, Vian,
Williams. Shearon, Virtue, Childs, Nc
Kean, Davis, Tebeau, Burkett, Nc
Aleer.
New York-William Ewing, John
Ewing, Boyle, King, Fuller, oRourle,
Tiernan, Gore, Van Sandt, Sharrott,
Sullivan, Lyons, Bassett. Rusie.
Pittsburg- Ehret, Calvin,
Woodcock, Miller, Mack, Beckley, Bier.
bauer, Shugart, Whitney, Swartwood,
Hanlon, Farrell, Grim.
Cincinnati-Co Comiskey McPhee, George
Smith, Latham, Rhines, Harrington,
Mullane, Chamberlain, Holiday, o, N ell,
Halligan, Burke, Morgan, Murphy.
st. Louis = Gleason, Breidenstein,
Buckley, Moran, Werden, Newell, Glass
cock, Genins, Carroll, Stricken, Crooks,
Easton, Brodie, Parrott.
Decentralization, Bennett, CANCEL,
Kelly, Nichols, Staley. Stiyetts, Tucker,
Quinn, Nash, Long, Lowe, Stovey, Nc.
Carty, Duffy.
Louisville 80 Jennings, Taylor, Fitz-
gerald, Weaver, Meekin, Kuehne, Ca
hill, Stratton, Canavan, Browning, Tom
Brown. Dovse.
Observation-Disclosures, Esper, Glenn
ents, w. Brown, Hallman, Mulvey, Al
len, Hamilton, Delehanty, Thompson,
Connor, Weyhing, Cross, G. T. Reilly,
Keefe.
Washingten-MeGaire DoIan, Fore
man, Knell, Killen, Larkin, d. Richard
son, ii. Richardson, Shoch, Radford,
Wood, Hoy, Duffee, Milligan, CAST
right.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
An Old Hotel Man Dead.

PLAINFIELD, N. J., Jan. 2.-John W.
Laing, who was known throughout the
state as Uncle John, and who was one
of the best known hotel men in the
country, died suddenly of apoplexy yes
terdsy; Laing's hotel was founded by
his father Abraham nearly a quarter Of
important stations along the old post
road, between New York and Philadel-
phia, and became famous throughout
the east. After his fathers death John
maintained it. Uncle John when a
young man ran pioneer stage line to
Lake Hopabcong and Port Jarvis.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
OHIO'S SENATORSHIP
The Battle Between Sherman ard
Foraker Grows Warmer.
BUT SHERMAN IS IN THE LEAD.

Foraker's Lieutenants Claim That
the Power OF the Administration
Is Being Used Against Their Cam
didate, aud Governor-EIect Nc.
Kinley Is Said to Be Working
Against Him.
COLUMBUS, o.. Jan. 2. The town is
crowded with politicians, and the excite
ment over the senatorial fight between
Foraker and Sherman is intense.
Friends Of both candidates are here in
large numbers, and both sides feel conf
dent they will win. Sherman arrived
Thursday, and he has been hard at work
since. 1t is claimed by the Foraker men
that the Washington administration is
working against their candidate, and
has succeeded in doing harm. They also
declare that Governor-elect Mckinley
has no sympathy with Ex-Governor For
aker, and that he is working secretly
with the members of the legislature to
accomplish his defeat. This assertion
they base on the fact that Representa-
tive Thomas, Of Canton (McKinley's
home), who was considered one of the
Foraker supporters, had shown change
OF heart, due, they say, to McKinley's
influence. 1t is claimed that the gov
ernor-elect has been opposed to Foraker
since the ballot box forgery two years
ago.
It is reported that Representatives
Dicks and two others have deserted
Foraker, and that Parker and Pudney
have left the Sherman camp. This
leaves the candidates with about an
equal number of supporters in the legis-
latufe. Senator Balm and Representa-
tive Hale are announced as having pro-
claimed themselves in favor of Sher-
man.
The Republican caucus to nominate
officers for the house and senate will
meet this afternoon and the result may
give an idea as to the result of the sena-
torial fight. The legislature will meet
Tuesday, but the selection of senator
will not be made until Thursday. Eay-
lin is the Sherman candidate for speaker,
and :McGraw supports the Foraker men.
All indications point to the selection Of
Laylin for the office.
The feeling between the adherents Of
the two candidates wakes warmer as the
fight approaches the end. A little row
occurred last night between ex-Railroad
Commissioner Cappellar and George
Donaldson, the former a Foraker man
and the latter Sherman lieutenant.
The men were -conversing in the lobby
OF one of the hotels, when one of them
made move to strike the other. Hard
names were used by each, and but for
the interference of friends bloodshed
might have resulted.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Tic City of Paris Arrives.

New York, Jan. 2.-After very
stormy voyage the City of Paris arrived
here safely yesterday. She was two
days overdue, owing to heavy fogs and
TO encountering, on Dec. 81, the Bristol
City liner Llandoff City in disabled
condition. Assistance was proffered tho
Llandoff City, but she refused, and after
five hsur's delay the City of Paris con-
timed her course. She brought 1877
salsoon passenger, SO second cabin and
2s7 steerage passengers. Among the
saloon passengers were Adelina Patti,
Signor Nicolini, Signor Arditi, Signora
and Signor Yara and Lord RomillY.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Deliberate Suicide.

GLOUCESTER, N. j., Jan. e.-Henry I.
Rains, 10 years old, of Philadelphia, at
Gloucester yesterday afternoon, in the
presence of several thousand people, who
lined the shore near Haggerty's saloon,
buttoned his storm coat close about his
neck and walked out into the Delaware
river until the water reached his neck,
when he stopped over and was drowned
before persons in boats could reach him.
The body was subsequently recovered
and efforts made to resuscitate him, but
without success.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Chinese Maranders.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 2.-While the. main
body of the rebels in Manchooria ap-
pears to be broken up, marauding bands
still roam through the country, commit.
ting outrages and murders, The ani-
mostly Of these outlaws seems to be
chiefly directed against tho land owners,
whose lives they take without mercy,
and from this tits inferred that agrarian
troubles have something to do with the
outbreaks. The marauders also destroy
the temples and plumber the affairs, hav-
ing no more respect for the native than
for the Christian religions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
A Murierer,s Sentence.

BEDFORD, Pa, Jan. 2.-The last off
cial act of Judge Baer before retiring
from the bench was the granting of a
new trial to John Dean, who was CON
yicted in the November sessions of the
murder of Jack Carsons in Everett.
After Judge Barr had rendered his de-
cision, by consent of District Attorney
Pennell. Dean was brought into court
and pleaded guilty The court therenpon
sentenced him to the Western peniten-
tiary for the term of eleven. years and
ten months.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
OFF FOR The MINES.
Tannessee's Standing Army TO
Protect the Convict Workers.
TEARS OF ANOTHER OUTBREAK.

II Is the Opinion That the Miners
VIII Arm Themselves and Ami
hiIate the Handful Of fEoldiers-An
Alarming Charge Against . State
( Onicinl.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. O.. The stand
ing army Of Tennessee, composed of 103
men, three months supplies, Gatling
gums and regulation outfit, left for the
mines on special train under command
Of Brigadier General Carnes and Adju-
tant General Norman. The battalion will
be.swelled BY numbers until possibly $50
men are enlisted when they reach the
scene Of the recent troubles. Three
hundred convicts were on the train, and
will be put to work in the mines again.
The stockades have been rebuilt and en-
1arged, and the miners will have serious
oppositiou IN reaehing them IL hostilities
arc renewed. General Carnes and Nor
man are empowered to mako draft on
the state for volunteers in case serious
trouble Ii expected. The opinion over
the state is that when the miners find
what has been don9 they will arm them
selves and sweep tie handful of soldiers
of the earth. OF the 900 convicts who
were released in the uprising at Brice-
vile, Oliver Springs and Coal Creek over
$50 are still ut large. Special cores
pondents accompanied the troops in
anticipation Of trouble.
A Sensational Charge.
Everybody has been staggered lately
by the sensational charges that Assist
ant Commissioner of Labor Alleman, a
state official, is guilty of high treason
against the state, a crime punishable
only by hanging It is charged that just
before the uprising of the miners Alle-
man went about among them melting to
the movement. Alleman conferred per-
sonally with the leaders Of the big mob,
and made speeches to them. The matter
came up before the legislature in an in
formal way, and resolution was in
troducod to have an investigation Or
dered, but influence stopped this ALLIE
man Is to be tried by o court martial un-
less Governor Buchanan interferes.
Tennessee has become the laughing
stock of her sister states on account Of
the weakness of Governor Buchanan,
who Is trembling in his shoes now for
fear the state troope will be attacked
again. Rumors reached here that the
miners had heard of the coming Of the
the special train. and that they have con-
apired to wreck 1t and release the con-
yicts. This news was sent to Governor
Buchanan, who notified General Nor
Ntan, and every care will be taken to
Hrevent this.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
FInIand's peasantry starving.

BERLIN, Jan. 2.-The peasantry Of
Finland, and especially those of the
northeast, are suffering for want Of food,
and have sent appeals to Sweden for re-
lief Although the crops have been
short in Sweden there is movement in
favor of helping the Films, owing to
the strong attachments between the two
nations, which has survived the annex
alton Of Finland and Russia. The Rus
sian authorities are said to be displeased
at this action on the part of the Firms,
as tending to revive associations which
Russia has done her utmost to etface.
The Swedes, on the contrary, are pleased
to see Finland look to them in time Of
distreas
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
TWENTY WE'RE DROWNED.
Tragic End of a Pleasure Excursion in
South America.

New York, Jan. IA special from
Bogota to the Panama Star and Herald
of Dec. "a says: A sad accident recently
befell the family Of Don jose Maria
Mejia and party of friends while boat
ing at Paso de Arancain, on the Canca
river. During the trial trip Of a steam
launch, on which were about forty per-
sons, the engines broke down and the
boat becoming unmanageable was car
ried down stream by, the excessively
strong current, cutting around points
and under overhanging trees. Many Of
those on board were brushed off by the
limbs of the trees and others jumped
into the river, twenty in all getting
safely ashore. Finally the boat cap
sized, and all the remainder were
drowned
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
he New Immigrant station.

New York, Jan. Without any
ceremony or formal opening the immi-
grafton officials of this city yesterday
settled down on Ellis Island, in the har-
Dor, and the barge Office is known to
them no more. The steamship Nevada
was the first to arrive at the new land
ing place. Charles M. Hanley, private
secretary to the late Secretary Window,
registered the first immigrant, who was
Weber greeted Annie and presented her
with SO bill.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Shot by a Playmate.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-Philip Stur-
gis, years old, son of Samuel Sturgis,
of Ashland avenue, West Manayunk,
was dangerously shot in the throat yes
terday afternoon by a 13-year-old play
mate. John Hales, with 22-ealiber air
rife. The boy didnot know the weapon
was LOAF q 1t belonged to another boy,
who hi 4 reloaded it without Hales'
lmowl ,4ge. The shot is not necessarily
fatal, Ahough the wound is a dangerous
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1892-01-02
Warren Was ..rired. =,

NEW York, Jan. 2-Ralph II. War
rem, the Princeton college athlete who
mysteiSously disappeared from WASH
ington on Wednesday last, arrived at his
home in this city last night. He ap-
parently was little disturbed by the
sensation his disappearance had caused,
Warren was tired, and no one was al
lowed to see him.