davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Phoenix d. Ca 100 255 $40 415 400 bse e7s 142 e4l
Jersey O. ACS0 17A $50 8S4 All 6l2 b94 e6s TAI 1925
tIo-NIGnr's CANES.
Ter suN tournament games to be played at the Ger
mania Assembly Rooms alleys tonight will be between
Holden. Lsh:bAch. and Wtlkens.
The mai tournament OF the American Amateur Bowl.
ing Union will terminate this evening at the Columbus
Market alleys. The teams scheduled to play will rep.
resent the New York Bowling Club, Elizabeth Athletic
Club, and tho Grip Bowling Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
To Try for the world,. Record,

Willie Day holds the American three.uils record IL
minutes 80 seconds lie has long covetous gtsnces
At the worlds amateur record which IL IL minutes
~ 80 seconds. held by the English crack J. Kibbis.
whe hs has decided TO- try to upset the ngursa and
Jer.ey A games. Father Time viii DO the favcrits
BY II being handicap race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The Now York. Defeated by tn. B.ss,es.

BUFFALO. April 2a-The New Yorks DIS
eraced themselves here to-day. principally
through the actions OF Buck Ewing and George
Gore. The Bisons got at Crane from the start,
while tho visitors couldn't do anything with
DAILY. close decision at the plate caused
Ewing to call for his removal This was not
agreed to. and in the nth inning Ewing. see-
ing that his msn could not win. began to play
think tho visitors did not desire victory. Gore
ably assisted In this WORK, and the spectators
became Disguised and called on the Ney Yofks
tcntionally or otherwise did their share OF
giving the game the appearance Ct bur
tendance was 1880. Manager Powers received
a warm welcome. and was not blamed for the
despicabe action Of his field captain. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland vs.. New York. at Cleveland.
Louisville w. Brooklyn. at Louisville.
Chicago vs. Philadelphia, at Chicago.
1t, LOnis VS.. Boston, at st. Louis.
Cinclnna vs. Washington, at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh vs.. baltimore. At Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The Winners ut Gloucester.

GIovGysrkR, April 2a-Tirst Race-seven. eghths Of a
third. Time. Ban 1870
second Rsce-Thfes and half furlonrs Our Massi.
fIal- AeLAri 7. Second, Some More third. Time obs
Third Raes.siI and h.it iIrlcnss; Loss Star nrsi
Eousth Kace-One and quarter mica hiddestons
nrsh Ebiis second. Ballsto4 third. Time. 2ii6X
Aus,isss second. annis J. Tire Vine. e,sTH n'"
s.s "a. Ss .ssSsd ysssy isiia 4ias fc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
A shake.Up In tn. B.l.,nor. Club.

BALrIa0Rr, April 28.-There has been mighty shak.
ing up In the Baltimore Club Van Haltren has re.
signed the management and vicePresident Waltz will
endeavort 10 do the trick. waltz has not yet had any
experience in tins line hut he ~ willing to learn Van
laltren Will remain captain with phoch as an under
study. Sleepy Rtll johnson obtained his walking
papers today BiIly Barne returned from PhiladeiphS
today. II Vanderhurst had been wise he could have
made RaIne his manager lie IL regarded here ~ the
link.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

day niyht and owing e mi. und srstandnK Of ordsrs
Won the Homer The scors:ot No Il
been their Monday night score Company G did ~
markably we'll considering they had only nine men On
their team The total score for the nghts of hs
snH Az 4 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

The fortythird contest in the amateur stra ghtran
handicap billiard tournament was played at Zahn's
ACADEMY in lag East Fourteenth street. last evening
4 III ss.sss GOO, S:s:.ssa rhiyg A.nps e b 100
Tinnsr. iSi beat run q the loser. The eoptsstng
sn!s nsvsninS wiz DO issao Psser Goo and W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Second s.r,.s for the zasr,.I,. Trophy.

The second Of the series of competitions for the Fab
rskie trophy was held the Seventh Regiment range
on Wednesday night. The not a. good In.
diydua those OF Monday night The best work at
200 yards WAS ~. made by Private Weiss OF Company
A. Sergeant Stockman OF Company made 2B At 600
yards. The company scores were As follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
ooRDks WINS rwo SERIES.
He Defeated Geraes saA scAwaeks n TIE
0un Tourney Last NlGht,

He Defeated Geraes saa scAw.eks IN TIE
9un Tourney Last Night.
cordss rolled IN much bettsr form last night and BY
steady work managed to defeat Gerdes and schwarks
msnt. The scores:
r1Rsv srHru-riRsr GAZE
Sssss ss,i.. IL i iSs . Il: 81 3
o0rd's o. ,rco,, GAVE
s;!;;::!,i:. s..s:. sss.!.$o!:S.. l:s
cordsA 9.
g idS if is IL ise i iIS i isq
strikes-Gerdes. 2; Cordes, o. spares-uerdes, u:
CordssS y.
e e g g y 81 i is IL
Cordss. 2.
Cords: 8 8. iii Ill III IL sf IL i &c
strikes-acrdsa 4: cordss 2. spares-Gerdes. Z;
SECOND srRtEs-rinsr CANE.
S:aSS:ea.is e q 20 is i 1Ss IL IL s
s,5ihss-sshvscke. ?; Gsrdes2. spares-schwaete.
- srcoSp CANE
S IS, i SS I IS9 1 1ss i 1Ss ~! ss
st.tkss-schwacke. 2; Gerdes o. spares-schwacke.
% S g 1 1Ds 1ss s 1 IL. 1lss
st.ites.sshwaeks. 0; Gerdes. 3. spares-schwacke.
CANE
schwacks.......17 20 ~ 90 ~ OF IO7 1877 lIb la4
uerdes % 4s 90 SO 1ol Iii l8i Isl III ipS
strikes-schwscke.l 1; Gerdes. 4. spares-schwncke,
Z; Gordes, D.
virrn
g j i iSs lfs iss iiss
Strikes-echwacke.8 8: Gerdes. I. Spares-schwa cke,
THIRD sxRl.s-riRsr GAME
schvacke..."..le % - SO - 1o3 12l 14o $50 100
Cordes. .........1s 20 3s 81 81 II 90 1903 iii l2i
strikes-schwacke. 2; Cordes. !. spares-Schwaoke.
81 Cordss. 2.
Cordes .........lO ~ u Is IS los III i3e iis is
strikes-schwacks ?: Cordes. 2. spares-schwacke
7; Cordes s.
THIRD
Cordss SO ~ os 10 Us ito iso i5o iT5
strike-sohwacke. 0; Cordes.2. spares-schwacke
Q; CordeA Q.
FOURTH oAnR.
schwacts.......1e SO 40 OF ~ 81 % 11a l88 1s4
Cordes 20 20 90 90 VI 1l6 126 1856 leo 15y
strikes-schwacke. 1; Cordes. T. spares-sohwacke.
Q; CordeA =
is iss 1Ss s
strikes-schwscke.A 4; Cordes 8 sparss-schwacks.
8; CordsA -
The Columbus Market alleys never contained larger
crowd than last evening during the progress Of tho
schedule games In tho nnal of the Ameri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
ONE NAN TO HOLD AL tn. xoxrE.
a New Flsa.ciai rlan which Yale WIN
Probably ADOPT.

NEW HAVEN. April 2a-At . meeting Of the
students Of the University. TO DO held Monday
evening. plan for the organization OF
Financial Union Of University Athletics will be
presented. This subject was first broached
two years ago. It was thought that the plao-
Ing OF the funds derived from athletic exhibi-
lions In the hands Of one Individual, he to
have charge OF the distribution OF such funds.
would be good plan. and one that would re-
suit In beneHting the organizations alike.
The plan. however was pigeon-holed. but now
the Indications are that It will be adopted.
None OF the organizations are antagonizing 1t,
and, as 1t has been prepared BY some we'll
known authorities on Yale athletics. It is safe
to assume that after June 80 this year. the
time when i will go into effect the inansist
The constitation provides that the members
fbt h ee
Club: and graduate Treasurer. 70 be Sp.
s%6est 70 III Of sne
Secretary !shall be elected at the first meeting
sff S Asds
TarsS az hi
Sssr 'ss Ssys shssss fA %sss;
belonging to the organization, to keep
accounts Of such. and to submit the same 70
tho Auditing Committee. The Executive Com
mittee will direct the policy Of the organiza-
ton In all matters not provided for In the con-
sttutlon. The Auditing Committee will .ex-
anime the accounts once Year and report to
the university their approval or disnpproyal
The constitution further states that at the
end Of each college year the Presidents q the
and crew. shall submit at a meeting Of the
Executive Committee itemized estimates OF the
amount their respective associations require
In order to begin work the following college
yenr II they are fair, the College Committee
will reserve the amounts required: II not. the
amounts will be reduced. All money received
will be deposited with the Treasurer: Any
demand on the Treasurer which seems to him
unnccsssarily large must be approved BY the
be obtained The graduate Treasurer is to
receive a stipulated salary. Walter Camp Is
spoken Of for the Office. and will probably be
chosen.
W. D. Franklin. manager OF the Baseball
Association. is one OF the prime movers In ar:
ranging the constitution. He says that he had
reckoned 1t up and found that In five years. II
athletics continue to be as successful as in the
past. the debt on the Yale Field. improvements
Treasurer can be paid. The new. plan will in
no way alter the management OF the different
associations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
The GIor,au. Sold to . Pbilsdelph,an.

vice-Commodore E D. Morgan has sold his
forty-six-footer Gloriana. and DR.. W. Barton
Hopkins will fly his pennant on the crack soop
Mr.. Morgan few weeks ago announced that
the Gloriana would not be raced by him this
year. and yesterday no confirmed the rumor
OF her sale. Whether he will build new forty
six.footer or devote his attention to his new
thirty fve-footer is a matter OF some doubt
The price paid for the Gloriana is not known.
but 1t is understood to be large one. on ac-
count OF her unbroken record. DR.. Hopkins.
the boats new pSWnssr lives IN South Kitten
OF the New York Yacht Club. and very fond Of
yacht racing. He formerly owned the sloop
Cinderella. but has sold her to H. K. Dryer. The
Gloriana will be raced in her class this year.
and John Barr will be her skipper.
The transfer Of the Gloriana will revive the
interest in the 4G.foot class. Boston. Phila-
delphia. and New York will fight for honors.
A dSh hSEerss Wasp sailed By Charley Bnrr
and G. II. v. Fosters barbara. August Bel.
mont may also rase the Mineola.
The Gloriana Is now In the cove of Mr..
Morgan's Newport residence. She will be
fitted out at once under John Bars superin-
teInd1e H Her dimensions are: Length over
inches; least freeboerd. feet 9 inshes s:s e1-
treme beam. 13 feet; draught. 10 feet2 inches:
wanhaka rule. 7i37 square feet; displSoe.
ment, 345 tons: ballast. lead keel. 81 tons:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

ooRHAxs. 10: METROPOLITAN q
The Gorhams outplaysd tho Mstropolitans ~ the
Polo grounds yesterday. The scorer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

The Columbus Market alleys never contained larger
crowd than last evening during the progress Of tho
schedule games In tho anal tournament of the
can Amateur Bowling Union between the teams repre-.
sentng the Palma Club OF ersey City Phoenix Bowling
Club Of Harlem and the Jersey City Athletic Club Tho
last two were tied tho championship honors and
the games were productive Of settling tho question OF
supremacy. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Totals. &C.. IA 1926 10 81 Totals. > 827
sGore out for running out Of base line.
Buffalo 2 Ola
New Work. ............... i o o o o. q

Earned 5unsnBnf'alo 4: New York. Bssc HIT h,-
fettet and stearns Bases on bSlls-on Daley. 3; OF
Crane. T. Struck out-By Crane !. Passed oAll-Weok-
falo. 10; New York. T. Time-16o. Umpire-Stabbsll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Owyer wIns the Newton Medal

Tho shooting BY the members Of tho Atlantic Rod
Gun Club yesterday good Tho birds fast ant
strong and they aided their flight by strons
eastsry wind Only three out Of the thirteen compel
itors able TO make clean r. Dryer in tn,
shoot-on won tho Newton diamond medal in the Aftt
round This the winners first shoot with the club
E. Martin. another new member. won the second prize
with eight out OF ten. Eight men tied for third prize
the others and divided.
At the conclusion OF tie regular shoot tho following
sweepstake match was decided: C. ". Meyer the
first With ten straight. Z Morris second money The
next sweep " was divided between @. A. Lyker and
r. Il. Street. The scor,s of the shooting Were
Club shoot at ten birds for Newton diamond badge
4: BolseI IS yards 10; G N Meyer - yards 10; 4.
trand. ~ yards 4 C. + Norris. 80 yards; Z: g f,g'
Voorhees,. % yards: y Msnsr, IS yards, + T.
sykes q yards O. Ties for badge and trs pr re .,
third prize-W r. sykes Il D. Monsees 4: c. Ferguson.
Jr g. Nostrand. X. R. Street, 2; T. +. Norris, Il
First swsspstakes-G. Hostrnnd, 9; G. Ferguson, Jr
0: c. 4. sykss, 8; w. F. Sykes Z; Z. Meyer. 10: r. H.
Street. 3: G, E. Norris, g..
c. Ferguson. Jr.. 8; ". sykes2; c. Meyer. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

Earned ,pn7 JHaryar !; Home run. Hoyey, First
eTror-TarHyrd struck outMCook CG,bstt Bates 81
hases,Caggstt. Burdstte; Brown t2l. shuIteG g..
lei, l. Left bases-Harvard, y; Dartmouth. ],
Time-1:46. Umpires-Bond and Lavarty
ToRpHAN. II; PoLy, 4.
FoRpHAh, April 2S.-The FordhAms defeated the
Brooklyn Polytechnic team at tho FordhAm College
grounds to-day. The features Of the game were the
pitching of Roache and tho batting Of Ryan. Tho
fordhams; ..................OI ! ! fla
Polytechnic o y l. I
Base hits-Fordham. 10: Polytechnic, 4
uAyxH.
Now UAven..................3 ! o o ! o O-S
Flushing. ......-......,.......O D o q o Is
Owing to the Outstanding OF tho Corinthian Athletics
of Staten Island tho Cuban Giants would Ike to play
good club on Decoration Day morning.
Western League Games.
At OMAHA.
c5%smbu. . S2
AT KANSAS CIT.
fcedo. wy. ...:."o Q ) i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
III. Long Island League. B,s Reception.

Sci dom has such . splendid reception as the Long
Island Amateur Athletic League gave at Arion Hall.
Brooklyn last night, been held at that place. IT was
tho first attempt OF the big League to have nm affair OF
tho kind. and the reunion OF tho various members
comprising the clubs which adhere to the League was
pronounced q success At least four hundred ladies'
and gentlemen participated in the opening march.
and later the Got ham delegation headed by Presr"
into the hall Representatives. from the Arcadia an,
ietic AssocAton Acorn A. A.. sun A. g.. Williams urxh
"A, seawanhnka Roat Club, Union A, q, Aniy
4 4, National 4. G., Brooklyn Rapbitrs. Bedford 4,
Pastms l. c. New York 4, C., Manhattan 9 aud
the leading aquatic athletic and cycling 4rsannai
sde OF the League Is a most pronounced success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29

FnAHIA
Palma Club 81 1s1 288 857 444 b2s 61s 6s4 TAT s2l
J. C. A. C...72 l4s 231 1872 AO6 4S4 551 857 746 s3S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
pm y,arl. Tnn
BiIliardist PeaH Wins the Esgl,sh Ch.,
lenge Cur.

Companies and have Withdrawn from the com
petition. " NN'A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
totals. 20 20 TAI Total

Palma Club. - lI2 22s 2sl 357 43l Ell 5as COZ TAI
Ph9nix b. OBJ 100 266 363 A39 523 sos 6Y3 TIT 643
THIRD CANE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-29
Western League Games.
Baseball Games To-day.

Kansas City............,d o
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

A New BUILDING MATERIAL.-A
hotel of Hamburg is built entirely OF
compressed wood which Is ~ hard as
iron, and by chemical treatment has
been made proof against fire and in-
sects.
An APPLICATION OF ELECTRIC HEAT.
The idea of warming cOnservaiO-
ries by electricity, the idea of two
Swiss electricians, gives promise Of
good results wherever, as In Switzer-
land, cheap motive power may be had.
A dynamo sends the current into re-
ceivers of special metallic composition
which become rapidly heated TO u
moderate temperature only and give
forth the heat like steam radiators.
The advantages are considerable. The
apparatus is very, simple aud clearly,
injurious gases are avoided, and the
temperature can be readily controlled
without risk OF life.
TASTE AND SMELL.-Recent curious
observations indicate that our appreci-
alton of food depends largely-if not
chiefy-upon the sense of smell.
A student 81 years old had inherited
from his mother the defect-acquired
by her in childhood-of complete alb
sence of smell, taste and other sensa-
lions being unaffected. He could de-
tect no difference between tea, coffee
and water. In three trials out OF five
he confused bitter almond water and
water, but distinguished between
ether and water and ether and ammo
MIA. Fruit syrups were simply sweet,
with no difference of flavor. Cloves
and cinnamon were recognized, but
mustard and pepper gave only sharp
sensation on the tongue.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

Kansas produced last year 69,OOO'-
900 bushels of coal valued at 1000
OO0 Nineteen counties were coal pro-
ducing and tour of them produced 50
per cent of the whole output. Craw-
ford county produced 80 per cent
Cherokee, 80 per cent; Usage, IL per
cent; Leavenworth, 10 per cent. Since
1889 Cherokee county has increased
her percentage while the percentage OF
the other three counties has fallen of.
Great is Cherokee county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

The Wichita Eagle says: sit is
said that the populists will favor di-
vision of the stale, and that Topeka,
on the slv, is for it, and will turn her.
self loose if the chances should appear
favorable. The new state is to be
called Coronado. the prettiest name
for state yet. The resolutions CIV
ing the assent of Kansas through the
legislature have already been drawn
by Judge w. G. Webb of Topeka"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
REMFMBER THIS.

Cherokee county produces one-third
OF the entire coal output Of the state.
Baxter Springs should not forget this
and should work all the harder for
factories of all kinds. Baxter Springs
does not really need the coal for man
afacturing purposes, but still II is a
very good inducement 10 hold out to
those wishing TO locate here. We are
only twelve or fourteen miles from
the greatest coal fields in the West.
Remember this.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
South Kansas Tribune:

South Kansas Tribune: In the
name of "hOme protection we protest
against citizens of the county giving
their orders for wedding stationery,
cards, letter heads, checks and other
printing TO the Fort Scott, Kansas City
and other publishers who do not pay q
dollar tax into the county, nor support
a single family or any other local in
stilulion. The Tribune, the Star and
Kansan aud the Coffeyvile journal
have expensive printing outfits and
can 10 as good work as is in general
demand, and IL better work than these
offices can do, or lith0graphing is
needed, these and other Offices can
take the order aud have il done aras
low rates US You pay and get small
commission. The local press is ex
pecled 10 noie your marriages and
death, aud put YOU in a good position
before the public, to make statesmen
aud orators IN political times, and in
tart TO give 10 the town and county
all the general reputation 1t has
abroad, aud fair treatment demands
that the local press employing home
labor he literally smppnrted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
When to Sell Wheat.

From American Elevator and Grain Trade.
1t is surprising what number OF
items are going the rounds of the pa
pers, containing advice 10 the farmers
10 sell their wheat early. Statistical
articles have appeared recently in
Manitoba papers showing that, taking
one year with another, he who sells
his wheat early in The season makes
the most money. This is certainly all
right in principle.
There are two ways of looking at
the question, one Of which is generally
overlooked. The man who holds his
wheat only looks at the matter from
the standpoint of an expected advance
in prices. He holds because he eX-
poets to get n higher price later OH.
He should also take into consideration
the possibility OF. a decline in prices.
Admitting the possibility of decline
in values, the advantage is in favor of
selling early. II costs money as well
as includes risk of loss from fire, etc,
and shrinkage, 10 carry wheat. These
facts turn the scales decidedly in favor
of selling early. He who sells early
foregoes the possibility of an advance,
but more than this he is relieved FROM
the possibility of a decline and is fur
Their relieved from the expense, shrink
age and other risks OF carrying the
grain. He simply transfers the risk
and expense TO the purchaser of his
wheat
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

The election of Mrs. Lease 10 the
United States senate, after the exper-
fence of the country with ingalls,, re-
minds the Salt Lake Tribune Of the
old farmer in Pennsylvania who one
day received note from friend in
Philadelphia, which read as follows
"Mv dear friend, smallpox is epidemic
in this city, and for safely 1 have sent
my two boys up TO YOU In two
weeks The farmer sent note TO the
city friend which read: 81 herewith
return your boys; please send me the
smallpox"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
Some Foolish People

Allow cough TO run until it gets be-
yond the reach ofiAedicine. They often
say, "Oh, it will wear away" but in
most cases it wears them away. Could
they be induced to try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Balsam, which
is sold on positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the ex-
cellent effect afiertaking the first dose.
Price SOC and $l.00. Trial size free.
AT all Druggists.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

James Still, coIored inmate OF the
New jersey reform school, has tasted
for G3 days. He has not drank a pint
of water since October Sth and food
will not remain on his stomach. What
is more remarkable is that he is stead
ily gaining in weight aud is able to
work. lie is still fasting.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17
wbv Risk Your Child's Life ?

Statistics show that thousands of
infants and children die yearly of
membranous Group. Wedo not exag-
gerate when we state that every one of
those innocents could have been saved
had Foley's Honey and Tar been given
them in time. II is pleasant to take.
Can you afford TO be without il in your
household? For sale by G. 6. Gregg.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

The owners Of dogs in Muscotah
are in hard luck. The Record says:
"The council has passed an ordinance
which says that anyone owning dog
and not paying taxes on the same
shall he killed or caused to he killed
bv the marshal of the city,"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

When Nancy Hanks trotted mile
in 2:O4 she covered a little over AZ
feet per second. To trot mile in two
minutes would only require Al feet to
be covered per second; SO 1t may be
seen that the two.minute horse is a
near possibility.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

In 1891 the value OF the lead prod
uct of Kansas was $lS0000 and the
value of the zinc was $405,274. which
is more than one-fourth of the total
zinc output of the United States. Zinc
ore is produced in Cherokee county
only.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

A German specialist declares that
walking in the bare feet is a cure for
nerve troubles. Anxious politicians
and timid women can have long time
options on this prescription.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

A well known peoples party farmer
in Phillips county, who was busy
making calamity speeches during the
campaign, discovered the morning
after election that his wife had har-
vested $500 bushels of corn and paid
off the mortgage on his farm.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-12-17

1t would he well TO ascertain in adj
vance whether Mrs. Lease. will adopt
the senatorial habit Of putting her
feet over her desk aud drawing
eorks" in the Senate restaurant should
she be elected.