davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Ipstead of irving to exterminqte the
netarious business. Al the stanley
Falls he received a Negroes In ex change
for several feet Of bingham. After.
wards he sold the SANE woman 10 an
officer who paid MIN Va dollars. Many
OF those who took part In the expedi.
lion, were treated In the most
brutal way. Two OF tne eAPehi s
were sacIlnceu On hcvoun. a.sn.
eruel benaNlot. Ileu..n ,, u,a,tn,s
mann, OF buuapesb Vhe ., Wy 49, ~.
VINO hau oeen uscn siun 80
Journey, oeing useIesr .D' nIrJ Ia
wee any IonkeI was n's ou =, m.
helpieN conui''o" ." '"o '"''''''
1hi a., mailing ,, the lecturer said,
utbis po,r fellow offered picture Of
the mos, terrible misery" Death
made au end Of his suiIerings after
few DAYS. The other victim was Lieu
tenant KaIllna, q mau yet In the
prime OF life. lie was drowned In =
cataract, but could have been saved "
only an attempt To rescue him had been
made. The TACT that Stanley always
tiled every means possibleto be present
Al human sacflncee ihr'esu
MS hnuenco 70 s"rPr ~. nigc,,t of
.ocIu,el Iesaiess ,ia,.s
''e cn " W. F,., ,,
Mes.mAIh suu.J w., ~, tha Convo
,uio ~ n' nsVa Stanisy n very rieh
!ou" @ ,.",tysJ iiO nOO franc.
o. a..,v ,.ishlj.hn,snt of n new sta.
lion
-, ..,,a,.s ,,ss,nS soc,yy.
~" ,.,s..,.,...,
The Norwegian Mis,lon oooioV ast
an Income OF $50 VOo krone, W. ,',
wh,eh corto'pVnur, WIN 80 co,,ntry.
~ vIo w ,nn ,',i sn.i ~ go nnry.
, osI su ~ 49,, 80, ~ IN, n,Ission. In
liz Ave- m,.s,on disttIct. In Znlu.lAud
and on the island of Madagascar there
are now living %. 900 natives, who
have been converted.
.,.. ,,,,,.. oy nm, Spw zrA.
Ns"Dh 49, ,", ~
Ii. ,t,.I,as y.,,.,t. tb.nameo of
nnnng sweis who h,S been
Ia, N.w Zealand aimee
is.ss xh,,. n, has succeeded
in wirnlng both fans and for.
tune. Some tim. ago he was elected a
member Of the New Zealand psriia.
ment, In which he has introduced
several bills for the improvements o,
the miners, Asa tok.h OF esleem ~
hpnofsry gilt anu resolutions oI s
,sa wsso p ~, a,na. d. a.
'"e 'n'ne'' ''' o'''' u@s' -
NORWEGIAN pArEls ohrIcish
ROYALTY
Norwegian newspapers, .spool.,y
the organs 81 tine Lett oIit,ulss IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

II the foot becomes frost bitten. soak
thom for one-half hour In q strong som-
tion Of alum water and II one auphca.
ton Is not enough two will be u cure.
Now York Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17


10 assist this latter class Country Gen.
tlomau makes these remarks concerning
the accompanying designs
Wogiyctwo engrvings 0uor represent.
inga harm where some attention "a given
tu the outside appearance. aud tho Other
one Of the pliinest character The In.
terror arrangements of both arc nearly
alike. except that the handsome one. Fix.
9. hns basement which y partly occu.
pied with cattle stalls AMI toOlroou.
while Fig has them on tho common
floor Fig. may bo covered with un.
plauot boards aud vertical batlens. while
Fix. has vertical boards without the
battuus. The additional cot OF Fig. 9. as
compared with Fig. T., win not vary
greatly from tho following.
Additional lumbvr nails and work for
laitens. ......s.s..s ,s.t.t...4ssss.sst.s. 50
Exterior yvnii'tt1rs and ssbic.....,....... 81
Windows and shutters .................... ~
Previous planting Of shade trrca........... De-
ro,al...................................sis
II the barn Is 90 hy 90 foot Il will cost.
together with tho basement, about 500
or 81 900. covered with rough boards, or
Si.2OO or 81 800 % thov they arc planed
aud painted. aud with mora finish. 4
heavy coat u crude petroleum, put on
the unplnned surface with coarse
brush by common active laboror, and
requiring not moro than two barrels Of
the oil, will cost 81.
Readers will decide whothor they will
havo such barn ~ in Zig, : lot about
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

barns with Decorative Appearance with.
out Great Additional Cost,
Most farmers ere familiar with the
common construction OF baus, but
many Of them are nc loss when called
upon TO build barns Of pleasing exterior
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

WE HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED OUT our
S yHHY h sTogF r %g HATS 1h ASA Of NE iE
YORK STYLES. COME AND SEE THEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

The following objects were found In
a sandbank between tho cities OF
Roeskilde and Holbscki This skeleton
ofa man, n clay vase, u wooden bucket
with bronze hOops, two silver breaches,
q gold ornament Of very large siLe and
In the shape OF half moon, aud
number Of pearls Of amber aud burnt
clay. The lind was sent 10 the Norsh.
ern Museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-17

Norwegian newspapers, especially
the organs VI the Left, crlticise the
royal family, because II ps'roniked only
Swedish trade and Industry, when II
bought Christmas presents. Norway,
which ais, ~ contributing 10 the sup
port Of King Oscar and his court, was
not favored at all,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
NO WAR.

The latest war news is OF con-
ciliatory character and tho Indications
are there will be 10 war. The prcsi.
dents message was very emphatic
document and as soon as the Chilian
government saw there would be no
more trifling they Immediately came
to terms with ample apologies and Of
fers of reparation.
The course taken by the administra-
ton in this matter has met the APP
prevail Of nearly all American citizens
and was in fact the only honorable
way out. There was of course some
opposition to war with Chill just as
there were tories in revolutionary
times, and copperheads in 1861, but the
mass of the people have been with the
president in his efforts 10 assert the
honor and integrity OF the nation.
The leading English papers have
published the most daslardly denuncia-
lions of this government and 1t seems
almost q pity that we could not have
a little brush with Chill as II would
be such q pleasure TO knock out
British interests.
In reply to Mr.. IIarrison's manifesto
the Gillian government agrees to with
draw the offensive Malta note and the
request for the recall Of Minister
Eagan and proposes that the affair OF
the attack on the Baltimore's sailors in
Valparaiso be submitted to the ar
bitration of some neutral nation. II
this proposition be not acceptable to
the United States The CHILEAN. govern
ment suggests that the matter be
submitted to the decision Of the su-
preme court of the United States.
II will take some time to settle the
preliminaries and agree upon mode
of settlement but this government will
no doubt be willing to meet the
Chilians half way and in the end will
accept any reasonable reparation, SC
that the war is virtually over without
any great loss Of life or damage tc
character.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
LATEST FROM chill.

There is no longer any fear OF wal
with Chill. The president has receiv'
cd very conciliatory reply to his de-
mands and has sent a short message
to congress in which he expresses the
opinion that the affair can now be adj
justed on satisfactory terms.
1t will be seen that our president is
as anxious for peace as he was 10 as
sert the honor of the nation, and there
ia no doubt but that the Chilians will
be met in liberal manner and If they
do have to get down on their marrow
bones we will furnish them cushions
10 kneel on.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
Creamery and Dairy.


To our notion. says The Western
Rural, good dairy butter is the best
butter that ever was made. But little
of it brings as good prices rs creamery
and for the reason that ii is not as
generelly well made. 1t is often said
that the only difference between
creamery aud well made dairy butter
is that one Ia made in the creamery,
and the other in the dairy. That Is
not all the difference. Creamery but
ter suggests to the public good quality
and dairy butter suggests inferioT
quality. There is great injustice in
this unqualified estimate. No doubt
Of that. But if the dairy has the same
facilities for making butter that the
creamery has il will be just as good,
aud as matter Of fact much better
than a great deal Of creamery butter
Is. Whenever the number of cows
warrants it, and all the machinery OF
the creamery is secured, and intelfi-
gently operated, the butter will be
| fret class.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

The postmaster generals report is
perhaps Of more interest to our read
ers than the report of any other de-
partment. Mr.. Wanamaker has
carried his superior business qualifica-
tons into his public Office and his re-
port shows many improvements that
already have been made and many
suggestions that will in time be adopt
ed. He is not in favor of reducing the
uniform rate of letter postage to one
cent at the present time but thinks it
is one of the possibilities Of the future.
He recommends the adoption of the
postal telephone as well as the tele-
graph, aud believes we will In time
have q one cent letter postage three
cent telephone message and ten cent
telegraph message. He also advocates
postal repositories for small savings
This would prove of great benefit 10
the western states and TO the rural
districts everywhere. Savings banks
meet with small favor in the west and
they are few and far between. Under
Wanamaker's system farmers and
others could always have safe place
to deposit their savings and would re-
ceive interest on the same at the rate
of one.half cent per day on each dol
lar deposited. The total number Of
postmasters in the United States ID
1880 and according to the report they
are q fairly honest set of men and
women from John Wanamaker down
TO Col. March.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
CHILI,s WAR VESSELS.

Chili's most important war vessel,
the Captain Prat, is receiving the fin
ishing touches in France and will be
hurried to completion in case Of war.
This is the only vessel belonging to
Chill that would cause any particular
anxiety to our navy. The Pratt is q
steel vessel sheathed and cOppered,
32S feet in length and has a displace-
ment of 5000 tons. The only ALARM
ing feature of tile Pral Is her speed,
which is put down al IS knots an
hour. Her nextsvessel of Importance
is the Huascar, an ironclad Of the
turret class, with two ten Inch Arm
strong guns, and capacity Of IL
knots an hour. The Huascar took an
active part in the war with Peru and
assisted materially in wiping out the
Peruvian navy. Each Of these crIIis-
ers has four torpedo disChdrgere by
the meahsDf which the large govern
ment irOnelad was sunk during the
late revolutionary war.
Unless our vessels succeed in de-
stroying tile Chiliau Iyavy at the out
set their swiftestisailors may reach
our coast and do great harm and they
may possibly fit'Out privateers in for
eigm ports 10 annoy Us, but when Il
comes 10 measuring strsug,h In pro
,racted war the Unitel States is able
to wipe upthe whole Of South Amer
lea. The war with Chill; if there Il
one, will Ba slnlOst entirely confined
to the navy, 20 that syOnnE men who
wish 10 Aipw iiieir patriotism viii
run no r!tk-in offering their services
as sOlliersa The aemSildefOr sailors
aud marinssss WI tOt be great and
plenty 6fsexpsflclsssd men can be
found In .easternscisleS to ill the va
cancies. There will be no DRAFT IN
Baxter Springs or Cherokee county,
Unless England or some other cOun'
TRY becomes eniangled in The fray
Ithsrs win be no call Tor infantry q
].
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

Gov. Boies of Iowa devoted the best
part of his inaugural address ID the
liquor question. He.says tits utterly
impossible to check the sale of liquor
under the present law, and proposes
as q substitute local option. A bill
has Just been introduced in the Iowa
senate providing for q graded license
law of not less than $500, One-half to
20 to the county and the other half Ia
the municipality. Senator Finn in'
troduced q resolution asking the mem
bers of congress from Iowa 10 work
for the passage Of 4 law raising the
government tax OH retail liquor deal
ers from $25 10 $3.50. Senator Finn
has been a strong prOhibiIiOnist buI
has been made to believe that high
license will prove more effective. ue
also proposes 10 follow with a bill
establishing bicblOride Of gold insti'
tules in every congressional district
With such laws rs these the tippIer''
life would indeed be a hsppy one. lie
would be supplied with all that makes
life worth living for and in case OF az
Overdose The institute would receive
hin, FsnOSats him and give him a.
ether chance Tor hls life. In IoWathe
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

Says the Philadelphia Telegraph :
"Of all the departments of the govern
men, most utterly given over 10 priv
ileges and profits of smonching, the
Indian Office is certainly entitled to
bear away the 6un." And so it is.
In the past seven years the appropria-
tons for Indian affairs have increased
$4,000. II is about time TO de-
away with the Indian business alto
gether. 1t Is about time to discharge
all the cormorants who draw pay as
Indian agents, missionaries and hang
ers on. The Indian has as good u
right to his liberty as the Negro or
Chinamsn, and he should be given an
equal chance to rustic for himself.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

Mrs. Jane Voorhees,, colored lady
and the oldest person in New Jersey,
died recently at the age Of ITO years
Ira Perkins says he knew her
when she was All infant, or rather
she knew him when he was an infant
Her husband, old Cnflte, was a team
stcr in the war of 1872 and hauled
cannon balls from Trenton 10 Shrews-
bury to the American navy. lie
escaped all tho vicissitudes and dan
gers of war only to he carried of by
an over dose of Jersey lightning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

W. II. Utley, one Of the prominent
leaders of the Kansas Alliance, Tell
dead from heart disease last Sunday.
lie was an old Greenbacker and Labor
Union man, but had become estranged
from the Peoples party and would not
follow them farther in their visionary
schemes. Mr.. Utley was the Union
Labor candidate for congress in this
district three years ago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
snme FnnIish I,eople

Allow . cough TO run nnliI il gets be-
vond tho reach Of nedicine. They Oiten
say, ''Oh, it will wear away" but IN
most cases IL wears them away. Could
they he induced to try the successful
medicine called KeMp's Balsam. which
Is sold on q positive guarantee to cure,
they would Immediately see the ex-
ccliemi effect after taking the first dose
Price SOC aud $l.0O. Trial size free:
At all Druggists. l
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
cavalry, so our militia boys and sons
of veterans who are spelling for a
fight will have TO wait a while longer.
MURDOCH FOR GOVERNOR.

Marsh Murdoch is q candidate for
governor, and is unquestiOnably the
hest man spoken Of for thai position
Murdoch il ono Of the few liberal
minded, broad gauge politicians OF
Kansas and is just tho man needed al
this Time to take our state out of the
narrow rut Of bigOled. fanaticism and
place her where she belongs, in the
front row along with Illinois aud
Ohio. Murdoch is the man who,
through the columns Of the Wichita
Eagle, gave that town the ascendancy
over every other town in Kansas. 1t
was through his brains and energy,
and through such men as he that the
great development Of business pros
perity was made in 1885. Through
thick and thin he has upheld the hon.
or of the state and sought to impress
on the outside world the fact that in
vestments in Kansas property are not
all a delusion and a snare, but are as
safe and profitable as can be made in
any other state. His faith Is still I'M
bounded and he has lost none Of his
old time energy. He understands the
wants of the people and with such a
man at the holm and sensible legis-
lature back Of him, Kansas could not
help but take q long stride toward
financial prosperity. We want no
more sickly sentimentality. We want
no more psssimistic calamity screecA'
crs. We want 10 more impractiCable
legislation. We want more brains and
more business. Murdoch is man OF
the people and although he would
have hard fight with the old state
house ring of Topeka and the IN
Vulnerable reform barnacles who in
fest the state, the men Of Kansas
would unite on him and elect him by
all overwhelming majority.
With Marsh Murdoch as governor
the credit of the state would be adj
vanced abroad, strife at home would
be allayed, and the financial Interests
of all would be better conserved than
by tho election Of any other man. lie
is the sort Of man who docs not spend
his time on teChnicalitics, but with q
wider vision and broa'ler views would
insist on the making and enforcing Of
such laws 40 would conform TO the
advance in civilization and progress
which all western states have made
during the last decade. Mr.. Muir
dock has not fanatical or calamity
hair in his head aud The elevation oil
such man 10 the gubernatorial chair
would tend greatly TO counteract the
opinion generally held by the outside
| world that the population OF Kansas
is chiefly made up Of communism
fanatics, imbeciles, females AMI cranks
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

The St. Louis Republic Is opposed
70 a war with Chilli on the ground that
it will boom Mr.. Harrison for presi-
dent and the west will be called on to
nav the bill. We fail to see wherein
the war will boom Mr.. Harrison, but
the west will cheerfully pay her share
of all war expenses when the nations
honor is at stake. The war will be a
lesson not only to Chilli, but to all
other countries big or little who think
they can tread on Uncle SAmuePs
coat tail with impunity.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
surrender.

The benevolent insurance societies
are making pretty heavy assessments
of late in Kansas, but there are about
twice as many deaths per capita In
other states which shows that Kansas
is the healthiest state In the Union.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

liquor question IS paramount to all
others and the whole country Is in
terested in knowing how it will be
disnosed of.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

pass it over his veto. The silver ques'
ton will be an important Issue in the
coming campaign, and some of oul
leading statesmen believe It will take
preference over the tariff question.
Voters and politicians should post
themselves up on the subject of silver
coinage and it would be well 10 read
and consider the discussion which
will take place in congress next month
on that subject.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

A bill providing for free and unlim'
tied coinage Of silver will probably
PISS the house aud senate during the
present session. A count Of noses re-
veals the fact that a majority in both
houses favor measure VI come sort
that will al least provide for the free
coinage Of American silver. The
president will probably veto any free
coinage bin and It dOubtful hstwo-
ttiras majority can b oe.elasd 70
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

Mrs. Humphrey Ward has just Is
sued another story, "The History Of
David Grieye," which is said by crit
les to surpass in. every way her last
hook "Robert Elsmers." In David
Grieve the style is more crisp and bet
Ter and the story has more In II. The
scene is partly in Yorkshire, partly in
London and partly In Paris, and the
story is full of sensations from begin
ming 10 end. The indications are the
History Of David Grisve will be more
popular than any book that has been
issued In several years.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

There is intense suffering this win
Ter among the poor Of Russia. In the
town of Tobolsk l40O0 furnished
peasants without food, clothing or
even fire arc huddled together in thin
board sheds where they are dying by
hundreds.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

There is but little likelihood that the
Cherokee strip will be opened this
spring and perhaps not for year.
Mr.. Peel Of Arkansas, chairman of the
committee on Indian affairs, says the
strip cannot be opened before next fall
as there are so many preliminaries to
settle before the presidents proclama-
ton can be issued. Boomers will be
sadly disappointed but they would
probably he worse off in years time
were they permitted TO go on the lands
at the present time.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30.

The latest news from the Mexican
frontier is to the effect that Cara, the
Mexican rebel leader, is cooped up by
the United States troops and must
snrrender.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

Baxter people went 10 Oklahoma hut
they all came back and we doubt IL
any Of them will be so foolhardy as 10
waste any more time or money on the
arid plains OF the west.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

The W. G. T. u. have formulated
a protest against the war with
Chill. They are opposed to war on
general principles. They are also OPP
posed 10 the bichloride of gold cure
the worlds fair and other things too
numerous to mention. IF Mrs. Hayes
and her husband occupied tho presi-
Dental chair she or he might listen to
protests of this kind, but President
Harrison is man and soldier and
in lieu of al apology we are safe III
saving there will I've war.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-01-30

We understand the town Of Joplin
No., is being put on wheels prepare
tory TO taking in the Cherokee strip
when it Is opened. Joplin is making
a great mistake. About all the good
lands in the eastern part Of the Chero-
kec strip are already taken by resident
Indians aud the western part isn't
worth q tinker's cuss Tor anything
Il is beyond the raimhelt and insult
able for agriculture; II Is haril! ft
for grazing purposes and our Joplin
friends who contemplate moving out
Of as rich and prosperous q region as
there is I'm the west To make their home
in one corner Of the great American
desert are, 10 say the least, insane.
Let the migratory boomers who 90
aud come with the swallows have the
Cherokee strip for their own. IL IL
only At 10 slurve on and IhOss fellows
are used 10 Starvation, Some Of our
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-06-23
Mrs, IL, Il, WeIlman,

No. 2 Linn ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis, under
date Of June 16, writes the following :
Kenyon & Thomas, Sir'-I was con
fined to my bed four months with in
Illumination of the right ovary, had a
good physician and tried almost every
thing, but got very little help until |
tried your DR.. Hale's Household Oiut-
ment about fout months ago. 1t has
done wonders for me. | can do quite
a good days work. | have every rea-
son to believe that it will entirely cure
me. | am also using your DR.. HaIe's
Household Tea with good results. Sin
cerely yours, Mrs. H.. f. Wellman.
This great medicine is for sale at Nc
Earlahd e. Co.'S drug store.