davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
FEARS FOR CAPT. WILSON.
TT ~ RELfETED TEE NlTlBEJEs
HAVE KILLED BIs ENTfRE FORCE.

Hs Hsa Forty Mes srs Cspt. Psrrow Hss
Jsfsed Wiu. With Anethrr Ss,an nstseh-
-sst - Ths Fsrty Csuis Nee Retrsst
Aeress che svoiIs. shsnespt Rivsr.
LONDON, Dee. 27.-Despatehes received By
city houses through the South African NOR
chants Mosenthal. Sons & Co. report that the
British South Africa Company's force under
Capt Wilson. forty strong. has been mas
sacred by the Matabeles All comm unleatlon
between Capt. Wilson and Major Forbes has
been destroyed by the rising Of the rivers. IL
now being the rainy season.
Confirmation has been received from sew
eral commercial sources Of the report OF the
annlhilation of Capt. Wilson's force. II lacks
confirmation by Official messages. but 10 gen
orally accepted az true.
II IL reported this afternoon that Can't Far
row. who was sent across the Shangani River
By Major Forbes to reinforce Wilson. and who
shared with him the command OF the consoll-
dated columns has also been lost with all his
Neither the south Africa Company nor the
Ing or denying the REPORTS as 10 Cspts. Wilson
and paTtOw. but they all acknowledge that
they feel the kosnest anxiety.
ton Company. London. has received,s despatch
from Premier Cecil lihodes OF Care Colony aud
the worst has happened to Capt Wilson; The
Secretary sent this despatch to Capt. wilson's
relatives In Accrington.
After the defeat Of King 10 Ben gula at Bu-
lawayo he fed to aud across the Shanghai
River pursued by the British. Capt Wilson
and about forty men left the main pursuing
column ana crossed the Shanghai after the
enemy
Shortly after he crossed, the river began to
rise and his retreat was cut OF. Soon reports
began 20 be received that the whole force bad
Colonial ONCE, though no Official dispatches
were received to confirm them.
- On Dee IL. report was telegra phed from
Cape Town that Capt Wilson's force had de-
leated the Matabelss under 10 BsnGula and
that the natives had fed. This report. how
ever. like those OF the massacre OF the force, |
was not confirmed. IL was then also said that |
apt. Wilson was understood to be mi ing for |
Fort Charter, as the rise In the rivers pre- |
vented his return to Bulawayo. |
Tho advices now received Indicate that the |
1rsu report OF the massacre OF the force was |
probably correct and that instead OF defeating |
he Matabeles. the latter annihilated Wilson's |
orce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
MARINE DIylSTERS.
Tribulsuons OF Skipping Reported rrsu
Many Consta


Many Censts.
HALIFAX. Dec. 27-The French steamer Pro-
patrIa. which arrived to-day from st. Pierre.
Will have to go into dry dock for repairs. hay.
Ing been ashore The steamer Is making
water and her pumps have TO be kept going.
She struck near Canso
CAPT Forestall and crew OF the Gloucester
schooner Hattie l. Newman arrived on the
Propatria The Captain says: We left on n
herring trip on Nov l. Two weeks Ago vben
OH Fortune Bay we encountered a hurricane
and our vessel dragged her anchors and went
ashore. We left the vessel in boats Half an
hour aiter thevessel struck she went to pieces"
LONDON. Dec 2L-The British steamer Dora.
from Danzig for New York. which put into
Vueenstown with her rudder damaged, pro-
eeeien Yesterday morning. When she reacbeI
instinct her rudder again became defective
and she put back TO Queenstown
Ann n1e bTltish bark Iohona at Liverpool from
nassed the british steamer Hsverstoe. bound
nrnn. niIewbGrt Hews for Copenhagen. with her
Al, Inc BIitish war ship Resolution. which was
uia,nged IN storm in the Bay Of Biscay, ar
from Queenstown Yesterday sha vs. she eaiied
wa wafer so Freely that It was necessary to Eeep
Tk neh nir ~, PUMPS going continually.
Pee Pee o iS Tor philalrlphia, which was towel
mo oiSueenst9wn with her propeller shifted on
surveyed anvil M g go into dock whese she viii DO
ham Ning hundred and fifteen bales OF cotton
Hsf msGn ran, ande from the British steamer
iIaes IA nerore reported ashore near the latter
n n,hsr er iorehold IL full OF water and the
Is hindering the salvage OF her csrgn "ee'her
mail boats werc DELAYED until CciocE t tSH
unknown steamer ran into and sanl ' n ns an
'usker' Inc crew OF the lugger were drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort ard improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laI-
alive; cffectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feycrs
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs il for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but 1t is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose naincis printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute il offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
TE.IRY OF RIITIy0.
Ar. Grace'- Followers woaId Like to Know
What They Are FoIIoMIne HIN For.

Ar. Grace's Followers WouId Like TO Know
What They Are Following Him For.
There Is a growing feeling OF discomfort
among the men who, in their desire to secure
something in the way Of Federal patronage.
have been prevailed on to Join William Il.
Grace's New York state Democracy. Many OF
these men were brought into the movement
because OF their popularity with the voters in
certain parts OF town. and they naturally ex-
pected that their counsel and advice would be
sought by Mr. Grace and Mr.. Fairchild
The fact Is" said one OF them yesterday,
I'VE don't know ANYTHING that's going on.
We're brought Into this thing with the prom
ise that we'll get something through CleVe-
land. I'd like to see II mHteriallze pretty soon.
I'm getting tired OF sitting still and waiting
time Mr., Grace wants us lie will toll us what 10
10 III things don't take a more satisfactory
I'm pretty soon. though. he'll find that part OF
bis Organization won't respond TO orders"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
a Haas.r Coavlst.a OF sw,.a,,...

BERLIN. Dec 27-HuEO Loswy. the banker
who was recently convicted OF fraudulent
bankrupteJ' was convicted to-day OF further
s"indhng and sentenced to five years
penal serYltude aud aix years' danrIv,tion
OF his civil rights The sentences are 10
run consequently. and he will thersfoTe only
ter his release. On Dee. he was Ssnteneed
70 imprlsonment for four years ana nine
months Tor fraudulent bankruptcy which SEN
fence was To run concurrently with A sentenra
o. two years and pine months Imposed on him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
HORSE OWNERS PROTEST.
M IMPORTANT MEETING AT THE
HOFFMAN house TEsTERD1E

rae. Track owusrs 90 NE Asked to Keep
Fs,s.. sd stakes Up 20 the Old stsss-
srs-Thsy vast - Have so-ethise 20
ssy About COsduenaG tue Racisg.
A meeting OF about sixty horse owners and
trainers was held at the Hoffman House Jes-
tsrday afternoon. at which important business
was transacted. James r. Keene presided at
the meeting. and among those present
were Perry Belmont August belmont
Mr. Bonner Of the Ramapo Stable. Dr.
Knapp. David Gideon. Col. ". p Thomp-
con Of the Brookdals stud. Messra Boyle and
Littleneld. d. T. Pulsifer, W. IT, Sands. Taylor
and Gilpin. +. BurTidRe. Richard Croker A.
y. Walcott. A. Classen, W. Lakeland, john
Higgins. and Walter Rollins
The meeting was called to protest against
the reduction OF added money in stakes and
purses on the race trucks in the vicinity OF
New York. but almost i'm m eiiately the dis
cusslon took broader scope. The predomi-
nance Of race track interests in racing was con-
sidercd. and attention wns called to Instances
where men who own both race tracks and
powerful stables reap advantages that do not
accrue TO the average owner The idea OF q
National Jockey Club was preached ard II was
proposed TO effect an organization and employ
q Board OF Stewards to supervise racing,
these stewards TO have tho power to employ
the starter. the Handicapped. tho clerk Of the
scales, and the Judges, 40 a. to obyiate what
the speakers considered as unjust discrimi ina
ton against owners who at the same time
were intereated in race track properties,
As an outcome OF the discussion the follow
ing committee was appointed: Jamee II. Keene.
August Belmont. ek-Congressman Perry Bel
mont, Dr. Gideon Knapp. Col w. L. Thomp-
son. Augustus Classen, David Gideon, and W.
pro TEN.
They refused TO dlyulRe the result OF their
deliberations. but IL is understood that they
will confer with race track owners to protest
against any reduction In added money, and to
endoavor to induce the track men to meet
the owners in an organization that shall
have power to appoint racing officials as
indicated above. An i'm portsnt feature ia also
that this com mittee will represent racing In.
teTests at Albany II any Legislation affecting
the Ives bill In attempted during tho present
session Of the Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

An Expedition WIN Try 70 Release siati.
her aud Neufeid.r.
BuDA-PEsTB. Doc PA Captain belon ring to
a Honved regiment will shortly start for Cairo.
where he will assume tho command OF an ex-
petition to the Soudan. The object OF the ex-
redition 10 to liberate the Austrian, Herr Neu-
fielder, merchant and Slstin Beg who have long
been held as slaves by the Mahiists- Before
the departure OF the expedition from Cairo
its commander will have q conference with
Father Ohrwalder. the priest who esca ped from
the MahlIsta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
10 DEIHROSE M'kASE.
Ci'iEeus' Assoeiatioa OrEaaIErd with that
doh On Its Hands.

CiiEeus' Association Org aaizrd with that
dob On FITS Hands.
Citizens Association has been organized
in the town OF Gravesend for the purpose Of
overhauling the administration OF tho town
for the past ten years. and incidentally OF I'M
Germining the power OF Chief John Y. MeKane
W. Voorhees, is President. Edward Bennett
Secretary. and Cornelius styEsr Treasurer Of
the organization. and the membership. II 10
residents OF the town. A copy OF the tax list
and other onicial documents. Including the
remarkable poll lists extending back several
years, have been procured and are under In
ysstlgation by the LAWYERS employed by the
ultimate object OF the organization Is to de-
throne Mckane and drive him from the town
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
81. zER 10 LEAD THE MINORITY.
stoddsrd wIthdraws from the Clerks
Contcst-J. sIoAl Fasssit Home ARaIn.

stoddsrd WHhdraws from the Clerk shIp
Contested. sioat Fassett Hone Again.
Ex-senator J. sloAt Fassett arrived from his
Far Western trip at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
last night. lie had stopped over for q day or
30 at his home in Elmira. He dined with ex-
Senator Plat last night at the hotel. and after
ward congratulated all the Repu blIcans in the
corridor on the victory on election day. He
put 1t thus to Charles II. Murray and George
WAnamaker;
Il congratulate you; you had as much to do
with tho victory as / had away down In New
Mexico"
Mr.. Fassett was missed at the Syracuse Con.
vention which nominated the "sawdust'
ticket. He Is busily engaged In arranging his
private AFFAIRS. but he expects TO remain on
the scene now for some time. ,sSome OF his old
admirers believe that he would make a good
Republican candidate for Governor next year.
That campaign OF '9l cost Mr. Fassett a good
deal Of money. lie also expended nervous
Tissue, and II Is doubtful whsther he could DO
NAL n In town two or three DAYS. '
Everything last night looked as though Col.
George DUNN q BinEhamton had practically a
Malk-oyer for the Clerkship OF the Assembly,
Henry l., stoddArd announced his withdrawal
from the contest, and for this action he will be
now held by William J, Ellis.
The leader Of the Democratic minority 10
SsSt viii ssis s% 1G saPs:S
That IL the program me at the moment The
session at hand promises TO be interesting and
politicians on both sides were Interested In
calculating lust how Mr. sulzsr would rank as
> paTliamsntarian and = leader with DantoIth
= Atnsgorth Of SANDY Greek, Oswego. the Re-
publican leader Of the majority.
AinsWorth believes that he 10 q greater man
than James W. Hustled ever was. The Impair
tiAl friends OF the Sandy Greek Statesman,
however. say that Mr.. Hustled! when he en-.
gagged In iignt, knew how Il would end On
slightest idea Of how ne IL going
u come out, sulZer on the other hand. while
sofneWhat slow In getting into action. makes
begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Their Hon. . Ch,.L.u coo..

For several weeks Mrs. Margaret Warwick
and her unmarried daughter Alice. have lived
In a chicken coon on the premises OF Louis
Goldsmith. a peddler at Maspeth. They paid
twenty-five cents week rent. Late Saturday
night the girl gave birth to a female child.
The child died on Monday night for want OF
proper nopIishment and Coroner Brandon was
notified. When he restitution Of the couple
became known the oyerseer OF tho poor took
sisted by the town. but aid was withdrawn
because IL was alleged that they used .he
money to purchase liquor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Duke AIirra's Goaetary Need.

LONDON, Dee. 2T-Ths Chronicle publlshe. A
despatch from Berlin about the British Parlia-
mentarY grants to Duke Alfred Of SAKE CoburR
and GCthA lths Duke Of Elinburghh II de-
H. OF aaNe-COburg and Gutha left 10 Luke
Alfred debt Of 3, 10000 marks 10 false Mf
mons a few days ago that Duke Alfred bsd
given up the yearly grant OF $4,000 voted 10
nm 10y Parliament. bur that he would retain
the grant OF 10000 yearly voted to him IN
Parliament on the occasion OF his marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
A B,E DROP In MAJ wh..,.

CHICAGO Dec. 2I-May wheat dropped this
morning to the lowest figure reached In Chi
eago for that delivery. At least twenty times
new low record each time being the lowest in
IL hs history up to that period. This morning
figure OF "a a cents The highest price OF In.
day was 90 cents, from which il quickly
dropped The market was depressed from the
opening. and sales were light The imm sdiatS
cause OF the big drop was not however APP
parent as the adyices from New York were no
more dscouIaglng than usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
CandIaals. =, AIh.ar.

ALBANY Dee. 27.-Asssmb lymAn MGlby was
expected to arrive at the DelAyAn House to-
night and open his speGksrship hsadauArters
but had not no TO = late hour
Col George W. Dunn. the last man TO enter
the race for the Assembly Clerkship. has tsls-
gTpphed the DelAvAn to reserve rooms suit
Ap's l3l heAd9uaTtsrs for Saturday morning.
fII,ted tonight and announced mis- eand idacy
Tor lhs remembering OF the senate The
ohll OthoI Candidate who has so far entered
the held Is Ar George n, Thornton Of Buffalo,
VINO u vel known 10 the legislators having
eeeh the stsho2Taphsr OF the last Republican
AsssniIlInan HObbis OF Greenwich. wash
inston county. Was the only out of-tOWn legls-
laiOs In the city Tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Operate Artist. IudI.po..s.

Nine Emma Eames Is still confined to her
room at the St James Hotel. and will not be
able to appear at the special matinee at the
Metropolitan Opera House to-day She IL re-
covering from tho effects OF the grip with
T Sh1lfhh she was Frustrated after the trip to
Curtis Of llS Madison avenue. says that sbs
vii be able to appear at Saturdays matines
NINE Msiba and Nine kordica have also been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
bOCIILIST Students.
They Issue = MAaifssto that EvoLss soas
CritIei-m.

CriIiei-m.
BERLIN. Dec. 27.-The Socialist students at
the universities Of Berlin. FreiburG MarburG.
aud Kisl. and the Catholic Academy at Mans
ter. have addressed q manifesto 10 tho Social
LIST Congress at Geneva 10 which they declare
that they are OF the opinion that the intel
leetual prolstariat has the important r'le Of
oLpoundlng Socialist theories TO ths people"
II adds that the students are not yet In
position 10 form public Organization. but as
sures the Congress that In spits ~ tho re-
strAint imposed upon them they will do all
they possibly can 10 extend Socialist ideas.
Inc Eorcdrris. the organ OF the Socialists,
puts a dAmper on the muniiestU OF the stu
dents by saying II does not believe that they
nave any right to speak on hehalf of tho
lhtelectuAl proletariAt." which the manifesto
mentions The paper adds that the fact that
q person Is or was n member OF university
does not prove his capacity for disseminating
hOelailst theories. The lGHndFlls seems ~
lear thAt the students will damage the Social
ls' cause oy their extTavaGant utsranees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
Horsrs, garriaaes, &c.

HORSE BLANKETa HORSE BLANKETS" HORSE
~ BLANkhTSN'-C losing out cheap; great Bargains
- Warren st., cor. Church 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

CAMDEN. Ark. Dee. PA report reached
here to-day that the steamer John Graves
sank near dorado landing tWsnty-fiy miles
south o. C1mden to-day. she carried heavy
Guiding 800 barrels Of sugar which vas well
Insured ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
FATHER CoRRIGAN's TROUBLE.
A Report that re Has Got Kid Of DIR. Pa
6rIs with The Help of the PoI.cr


A Report that Hs Has Got Kid OF Dr. Fa-
bris with the Help OF the PoIer.
II was rumored In Hoboken yesterday that
Father Corrlgan. pastor OF the Church Of Our
Lady OF Grace. had called In the police TO
eject his reeAlcitrant assistant the Rev DIR.
FAbris Father CorriRan has been trying to
rid himself OF DIR. Fabrls with the help Of
Mgr satolli. and DR. FAbrls has been staying
where he Is by direction Of Bishop Wigger
OF Newark.
On Tuesday evening Father Corrigan re-
eeiysd a letter frem Mgr sAtolli. lie refuses
TO disclose its contents hut from his proceed
ings q Is surmissd that the DELEGATE author
ICED him TO eyict pr tebris ~ force II nscss-
sAry About % o'clock he sent TO Police Head
quarters Tor policeman.
An officer. said TO be Detective Goode was
sent TO the Tsetory, and remained there all
night. BY all accounts he does mot know vet
but 81 10 the reception room and keep him
ii Is iald that yesterday morning Father Cor.
rlRAn ordered DE- Fabrls 20 leave the house.
I Ri.ho Dr. K E16Ils refused 70 go, saving that
rior. ana he did not propose to leave
except on orders from the Bishop. Then. ii Is
sald, iAlher CorTiCAn hurried to Police Head
turning TO the house again he ordered Dr.
t ta6ris 20 leave. This time DIR. Fabris took his
Father CorrIgaR refused Ia st night to afirn
2r asny this story, lie would not cay whether
Chief Of Police Donovan aud Can't Hayes
bOth denied that Father CoTTigan ass ed for
any policemen yesterday, There was "a police
man Al the house on Tuesday night. they said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

ROME Dec, 2L-The newspaper Don Chi
s'tgts fisBd Ndncid to-day confirms the report
that Prime Minister CrisDi Is arranging Id
GermanT 10 nOAt . loan Of G24 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

The JsrSsy City Board Of Finance last night
appointed ex-senator William Brink sThotf
SoTporAtlon Counsel to take the place Of ~.
Senator william ID. Edwards James J Erwin
EAs ApDoint9d Corporation Attorney 10 place
OF Spencer heATt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28
ACCIDENT ON ,HE coNGo RaILRoIR.

Tr-ia Leaves IBs TracE aRd Fnmb!ss Over
PreeIPicr.
bRUssILs, Dec. 27.-Advires from ST. Paul 10
Loanda say that train on the new Congo rail-
road while rounding a curve near MHtad re-
csntJ' ran on ths track. The locomotive and
al ~ ears isl over n .Dreclpes 300 feet high,
were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

The Thermometer at Psuys pharmEsy in THs Sc
IeeoIdsl ths A Lallnz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

y" Dss' - Ao'-- 2Obss
NAsHiNSIoS FORECAST ToE THURSDAY
for New England and ~asara NsS York air. easssI
~ A'Hsrs Th1rSdaS aJisTASOa Rgki; sOA.s.si a.
sigLHy 1GTm1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

Iso ysaIs 70 EPen Is shat Eivss Evauss Iadla Pal.
A.e us lsrr. r. clos Eavur-AIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

S~-<= <&--<~-~S
i 10. s Sss.i i.P "a "a. ' R:. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-28

HS NANNiaSAt AsiAes ~.
a. a Signature pen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
NEW YEARS DAY.

Appleton's American Cyclop9dia
has the following To say about NV
Years Day
"Ancicn, and modern civilized
peoples. while differing as to the
day from which they reckoned the
beginning of the civil year. have
agreed in distinguishing it by spe-
cial festivities. The Romans ded-
icated the day and the whole ensu-
ing month to Janus. They eX-
changed kindly greetings and wish
es and sent to their kinsfolk, friends
and Acquaintance presents called
sfrenp. The church prohibited
Christians from joining in the So
cial celebration. and ended by max
ing il religious festival III mein-
orv of the circumcision of Christ.
The druids distril Il cd branches OF
the icred ms letoe as new years
gifts among tie people; ana the
Saxon of the North observe the tes-
tival with fcastings and sending
gifts. The Jews celebrate new yea :
festival (ROsh hashSiRnah at the
beginning of the month of Tishri
(September-Octobc the first of the
civil year corresponding to the
seventh of the Mosaic or ecclesias-
teal. Among the Chinese the new
wears celebration, continued tor
three days. is the greatest festival
of the year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30
1T IS cO1ING.

The advent of spring will witness
a struggle between the Southwest
Missouri Electric Railway Company
and another electric railway com
pany, which has recently been or
ganizcd in Webb City, for an outlet
to Baxter Springs. Both companies
have announced their determina-
ton to build here and they both
mean business. Our people must
not go to sleep now. We have
chances which we have never had
before. The parties interested in
the two companies realize that an
electric line to this city would pay
and pay big. Hundreds of people
from the towns to the east OF us
would Immediately remove to Bax-
ter Springs to reside. yet they could
still carry on their business where
they do now. if we had Il rapid
transit line of this kind.
Mark you. if we will put off our
swaddling clothes and go to hus'
Ting right way the advent of spring
will see dirt flying on an electric
line between Baxter Springs and
The towns TO the east of her and
oar city will then come to the front
with a rush.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-12-30

u living. But times are not hard
with the man who is able TO sit
down and wait for his living to
come to him.
Whose fnult is it if the times are
hard: 1t il the fault Of those people
who got scared and drew their
money out of the banks and hid it
away. Had they left their money in
the banks it would have been in ci;'-
culation today, doing everybody
some good and paying its owners a
good interest. Lack of confidence
is all that hurts this country today.
The cranks tell you that the country
j. going to the dennition bow
vows as rapidly as possible and
some of you are foolish enough to
believe it and try to make your
neighbor believe it, too. Stop talk
ing about hard times and the times
will improve. The American peo-
pie are too INTEL g mt to let finan-
Fcial furry ruin the country. but
this continual til about hard times
has it's depressing effects.
When you crawl out OF your W irm