davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-06
LEAVE All YOUR ADNERllsEMkNIs II
APIS ADVERTISING OFFICE,

1893 Sd AVE, BET. 18TH nth SITS.
same rate az main once. No extra charge
Y NJ e. A. man desires position IN reliable
once. American citizen; received an Eng ish
university education. Protestant, aged 20. Box
25S Blythebourne Kings County
AMERICAN, 10; objectionable references; 10
years ONCE & bookkeeping experience; any
thing but eanVassing; small salary 10 start In.
tegrity. boa N6 world,
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ELEVATOR RuNNEa-Young colored man as eie-
raOr man; In one place 1 years; best refer
rnce 25S W. SD at.
The evening world., 1894-10-06

| DUNG MAN. 81 would be grateful for some kind
! o: = position; willing a active, writes a good
hand a can give good references; fair wages; IN
derstandS painters supply, can run elevator.
MnrIl
The evening world., 1894-10-06

ELEVATOR RUNNER; jounS man: understands
hot-air engine. Geo Mott. 1876 W. l4tn 81.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
BAXTER SPRINGS NORMAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.

THE BAXTER SPRINGS NORMAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE
will be elegantly furnished throughout with new furniture III ew
department thoroughly equipped and desire say to the
of Baxter Springs and surrounding country that you expect
patrone school should not fail to investigate the
claims of this institution comprehensive and prac
We that depends the merits OF our work.
therefore neither to secure the very
extremely fortunate in this
line We of instructors that indeed proud TO an
public Men with finished education and OF
college Certainly equip our institution
but believe that the
Intend that the quality OF the work done
the College shall be best advertisement
where
certainly ealthfu and pleasant place
spend year than Baxter Springs
weeks $0Jb
~ One year -four terins ah
80 will
andt tuition of weeks.
pleased with think of
attending u school year.
l.. Fl BROWNING. President.
or {. s. BOWMAN Business Manager
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
GERONIMO ON THE BENCH.
The Famous Apache Acting rs Justice
Of the Peace In Alabama.

The Famous Apache Acting as - Justice
Of tho Peace In Alabama.
John T. Clum. a postofiice inspector,
who spent some tim, recently in the
camp of the renegade Apaches at
Mount Vernon barracks. Alabama. re-
ports that they have male creditable
progress in the arts Of civilization.
Mr.. Clum should bet compel mt judge,
for he spent sew raj years with these
Indians on the san Carlos reservation
In Arizona, and aftcrward IL became
his duty. in April, 1877, to assist in the
capture ut 0jo Calientc. \. NJ, OF
Geronimo. Francisco and other Apache
renegades. subsequently Gcronimo
escaped again. and after new career
Of bloOdshed and rapne surren Tered
to General n. A. Miles. This was in
1886. Later the Apachc's Of Geronimo's
band, men. women anl children. were
sent to Alabama. For the first year
or two the mortality among them was
very great. but they have now become
acclimated. Each family has frame
house equipped with II cooking range
and necessary furniture. To live in.
The Indians have adopted civilized
style of dress: the men wcav" baskets
and the women wash clothes. In the
matter of personal cleanl ness every
one of them is compelled to battle
once week and some OF the mon do
so every day. a company Of infantry
has been formed ont of the young
men and their barracks is part OF
the Indian village. Geronimo has
been elected an alcaldc, or justice,
and tries minor offcnscs reported TO
him. His sentences to terms OF inn
prisonment In the guarl house seem
to give general satisfaction. This
once bloodthirsty chief is now con-
tent to make an hon ,st penny by sell
ing bows and arrows and also photo
graphs OF himself. The young chill
dren are bning educated in the settle
ment, and the older ones attend the
Carlisle school.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
Big Fruit Farm.

Mr.. F. p. Graham has returned
from Chicago. where he closed "a
deal by which the SaIdringhani
Fruit and Wine company comes
into possession of 1898 acres oil
fruit producing land in Howell
county. Mo-, twelve miles south OF
West Plains. The property was
purchased in the name of +. p.
Graham for the company.
This sale is the first practical
work done for the scientific devel-
opment of the Ozark fruit indus
tries. Grapes and other fruits will
at once be planted on 1000 acres,
and all the wines produced WILL be
sent to London and put on the mar
ket. The company will also do n
big canning business, but the out
put will all go abroad.
The company will make no at
tempt to compete in American mar
kets, but will aim to produce the
best wine obtainable from grapes
grown i'm the United States, and the
best canned goods that can be put
upon the market. The purchasers
of this big tract of choice land are
very wealthy and will spend money
ment of fruit culture.
The property was purchased from
Mr.. Michael Brand of Chicago.
whom Mr.. Graham found an excel
lent business man. The price paid
was about $80OO0.-Kansas City
Journal, June 2, 1904.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
POSITION OF THE ENGINEERS.
Grand Chief Arthur Cautions Thorn About
tho Prevalent strlke Fever.

Grand Chief Arthur Cautions Them About
the Prevalent striko Fever.
CLEVELAND Ohio. July Sin reply
10 numerous letters and kilograms re-
ceived from engineers and other rail.
way employees throughout the West,
asking that the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers participate in the
big strike movement, Chief p. NJ.
Arthur Of the latter organization has
sent out general reply covering all
such communications.
He cautions the engineers not to let
the prevalent strike ''fever" over.
come their better Judgment, and re-
minds them that they are rs n rule
working under an agre 'ment with
the various railways for stated per-
iod.
He says tho engineers have no
grievances and should not be influ-
enced by strikers to take part in n
contest with which they are not con.
cerned. Chief Arthur. however, will
uphold engineers who refuse to go
out with green crews, where they be-
lieve their lives will be placed in
jeopardy by so doing. He advises the
engineers IN such cases not to strike.
but to notify the company that they
can not run under such conditions,
and TO furnish their reasons for such
refusal,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
loot SOMETHING FRIsKY?"
He Wanted Horse With Lots Of Snap
a.. ne aoh fis,f II

He Wanted Horse with Lots Of Snap
On 10 and Got IL.
"Got something frisky?' he asked.
N he walked into livery stable and
called for saddle h ,rs,. SON thing
that will prance about lively and wake
fellow out Of his lethargy. can
ride the trick mule in q circus, and
can back anything that wears hair"
They brought him out calico-col-
ored beast with vicious eye, and he
mounted Il and dashed oil Before
he had gone two blocks the
animal bucled. crashed through
high board fence and plunged
into q cellar. tossing his rider
over the top Of an adjacent woodshed
and landing him on the ragged edge
Of q lawn-mower. They bore him
home, Strengthened him out and three
surgeons came In and reduced his dis
locations and plastered him mp with
raw beef.
A few weeks later he called ut the
stable and said II they had . gentle
sawhorss with an afiectionate disposi-
ton, bride with . curb bit and mar
tingalss and . saddle with two horns
and . crupper TO II, he believed he
would 20 up In the haymow and gal
lon around little where Il was soft
and it wouldn't hurt him II he went
10 sleep and fell OF. as he did the
other day.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
neafns.s Cannot b. cur.d

BY local applications. as they can.
not reach the diseased portion OF
the ear. There is only one way to
cure deafness and that is by consti-
tutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of the Eustachi-
an tube. When this tube gets in
famed, you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
entirely closed deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and the tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by ca
tnrrh. which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
eE-Sold nv dru0Oiste. z1c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

EpITORs NEWS: l. enfant terrible has
made II reputation for itself. or rather II
Is using the one it, ancestors lcft-tln'
Nineteenth century youths inheritance.
The small boy Of Baxter l. making
great strides toward winning u reputation
all his own. Here We have the most bnld
of his species. lie goes about with thu
usual amount of cheek and two pockets
full of brass. lie accoIis You On every
corner. He obsliuately refuses To get out
Of your way aud insists on walking til
rectly IN front OF You, ar at your side
where he attempts to initiate your manner
Of walking. lie attempts 10 Overlear
your conversation, or prevent II. When
he finds you arc getting dangerously cx'
aspcr,tcd he skips of with triumphant
mir, leaving you raging. Or perhaps he
wait. around until II lady drives by in her
nice, new buggy. the hind part Of which
he finds II most convenient place 10 prac-
tice gymnastics on. by placing four very
perspiring and dusty limbs upon 1t In I'M
nlinent danger To himself aud buggy.
After awhile he swings oil to wait for an.
other one. This l. one type.
Then there Is the small boy who stands
BY the roadside with his hands full Of
rocks, which he throws at the first passcr-
by.
Then comes the worst of all-the small
boy who goes by your house drumming
OH your fence with II large stick. and u
he be so fortunate Ms To- find the young
lady of the house out on the porcl, begins
IL II voice which i heard for several
blocks, a number of remarks In regard "a
the young lady's beau, which causes thn'
young lady To retire from view. Ju-i
such circumstance occurred the other
day aud the young gentleman heard OF II
aud promised the youths II good thrash
Ing. but they never got It Oh account Of
the responsibility Of their parents.
Mothers, teach your sons TO be gentle
men. If you don't someone else will.
CICERO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
NAPOLEON ..
How the Great Emperor Made Ills Toilet
In tho Morning.

How the Great Emperor Made lis Toilet
In tho Morning.
One OF the most interesting articles
found among the recent numerous
essays upon the private life OF Ma
poleon is on the toilet Of the emperor,
which, It appears was q most import
ant matter and regulated down to the 4.
smallest details with mathematical
precision. When awakened 1t was
Napoleon's custom to glance over the
papers while the fires were lit He
was sensitive to cold and o fire was
prepared In every room even In mid
summer. Then Of distinguished peo-
pie awaiting an audience he would
designate those whom he wished to see
after which he would rise and take
q hot bath, lasting about an hour. The
daily shaving was the next duty. Or
dinarily his physician, Corvisart'
would be present, chatting and secur-
ing favors for his friends. Napoleon's
greeting was usually some badinage,
such ~, 'Ah, charlatan! How many
patients have you killed this morn
ing2" And the physician would reply
IN kind. Two Wallets were necessary
for shaving, one holding the basin
and another the mirror. The en-
peror, in . flannel robe de chambre,
then covered his face with soap and
began to shave. Throwing on
his robe, Napoleon was next
deluged with eau do cologne and sub
jected TO . thorough scrubbing
with . rough brush. The valet then
rubbed the whole body with linen
rolls saturated with eau de cologne
. custom that Napoleon had acquired
In the East. The scrubbing was none
Of the lightest either. for he would
call out from time 70 time. ''Harder-
rub harder" When the sorubbing was
over the emperor dressed himself A
curious detail of his costume was the
religious care with which he kept
hung round his neck the little leather
envelops. shaped like . heart. which
contained the poison that was 70 lib
crate him In case Of irretrievsble re-
verses of fortune. This poison was
prepared after recipe that cabanis
had given 10 Condorcet, and after the
year 1908 the emperor never under
took . campaign without having bic
little packet Of poison.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

the conscrvat' Try II mt, am mica tho
place ~ with u fog Of flowers
Beneath the crystal chandelier.
which shonc in the mslow light ms II
suspended rainbow in nm atmosphere
of gold. stool fair, pale girl. erect.
impcr.ous. beautiful.
Her eyes bla:cl a,i th,rc was but
one emotion which posse 'scl hcr-it
was scornful irony.
Shrinking away in.D the shadows
was the object Of il 1t was u youn.
man in pink shirt; with other things
to match.
lie Ind told her Of his love for her.
of his devotion to her. of his worship.
OF the dear dc sire Of his heart to make
her his own. an in the midst OF il she
had stopped him suddenly.
Enough" she exclaimed. Enough.
will not listen to another word
"llear inc out he pleaded. 'lIear
me out"
Never" she laughed scorufully.
"but shall take great pleasure in see.
ing you out" AMI the shadows closed
around that shrinking youth like the
deadly arms Of the @'topns.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07


The farmers are nearly through
harvesting oats.
MY, but hasn't Il been warm the
last few days.
Mr.. Steelman was over from Gale
ma Monday.
Mr.. Sam Kirkpatrick went to Jop-
lin Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Stroup returned from
Illinois Saturday.
Three hack loads of the young
folks attended Catholic church last
Sunday near the Promenade.
Charlie Wade says he celebrated
all day the Fourth and half the
night.
Wonder who il was that got
hacked last Sunday, but never got
the hack.
Mt. Hope can boast of having
very obedient girls. They even tell
the fellows to ask their papas II
they can 20 to church.
Our boss says that our reporter
has no need of a seven or eight
seated family carriage to take his
girls anywhere. as there is always
somebody ready to accommodate
him and take part of them.
Mr.. Silas Paul and Miss Rosie
Steelman represented the Mt. Hope
Sunday school ut the Sunday school
convention held at Neutral last
Sunday.
An ent uprising man would do
we'll to invest a small fortune in
covered hacks, ~ they couldn't be
had for love or money last Sunday.
Did you ever hear the story of the
man walking up hill to get to ride
down or of one driving four and "a
half miles northeast to get to ride
to Neutral and back on the train.
nnas
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

wonderful things we're once done by faith,
there Is something radically wrong In man
II he canno, do them again. They we're
done by principles as fixed and lasting as
God himself, and when man answers 10 the
required conditions they will be done
again. They we're done by faith. But
notice this, that Christ asked: when !
come again will find faith on the earth'
I answer. No! for Paul defines faith anu
then name. thirty-six wonderful miracles
that faith wrought. Faith always pro-
duces miracles. Now the church declares
that the day Of miracles i past anu III 20
doing virtually declares the day Of iaith
mast, aud answers Christ's questions III
the negative. Christ knew that man a'-
ways had guided and judged Ills "c''ons
by law and would continue to TO 30 ~
long as he could. Faith Is force TINT
exists. but Is unutilized. The world neei-
n spiritual Edison or u Thomson to so nd-
lust the human mind and soul that TIT
force can he generated and used for mans
peace aud prosperity. He VIII" says THE
day OF miracles Is past may state an tx
istine fact, but not necessary fact. Farm
Is lost art. Science will find It, anu 10
more wonderful things with 1t than las
vet ever been done by man. The TRANS
ig,lrition proves my statement. The
majority ofmankind Is 10th to deal win TIE
.oul In AN Intelligent AM! tangible NAH
ner. TO study ont what Is best To 10 foi
mental and ply,ic,l growth. and then d"
that thing Is connen,lable. and nothing
TO be- ashamed of. But to search out the
best way to promote soul growth AMI
then do Il, Is to run the risk Of being
,cofied at, aud dcnoninated weak minded.
But be not deceived. God l. not masked.
and he that deceived, himself Is not wise.
We ARE IN a decade which will chronicle
many wonderful events, and all because
man Il fearfully and wonderfully male.
We may be IN actor or locker on. just
Is we choose. Then.
"Know myself: presume not God to scan
The proper udy Of mankind Is man."
Search for heaven within. and find that
tree OF life by doing, not seeming: by liv-
ing OutwarIly the highest promptings Of
the soul: for the promise Is: ''ro him that
overcometh will give to eat OF the tree
of life that stand, IN the midst VI the par
atlise of God" HELEN SHORT.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
cARNoT'S FUNERAL.
Two Million People witness the Obs
auics Of the Murdered resident.

Two Million People witness the Obse-
quies Of the Murdered PRESIDENT.
PARIS, July 3.-The remains Of the
late President Sadi Carnot. the muir
dered chief magistrate Of France,
struck down by the hand OF Santo
Cesario. the anarchist. at Lyons, were
deposited in the Pantheon yesterday
by the side of the remains OF his
grandfather, Lazare Carnot, the "or-
ganizer of victory"
The funeral was made the occasion
for one OF the most remarkable civic
and military displays in tho history
Of France.
Over 100000 Of people must have
crowded into the main thoroughfares
by which the funeral procession &C.
companying the remains Of the late
President Carnot to the Pantheon
passed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

My little boy was very bad off for
two months with diarrhna. We
used various medicines. also called
in two doctors, but nothing done
him any good until we used Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy, which gave him inn
mediate relief and soon cured him
consider it the best medicin,
made and can conscientiously rec
ommcnd il to all who need Diar
rhea or collie medicine.-J. +. Hare,
Trenton, Tex. 25and O.ccnt bottles
for sale by McFadd,n x Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
COMPRESSION Al.

June ~ Only eleven senators were In the
chamber when Vice President Stevenson rap
ped 70 order Twenty minute, were spent
ss"S H. sp SSssss .ss ms and place
for holding terms Of the Unite u States court In
the state OF Washinvton was passed. Tho DO
bate on the income tax provlsion q tho taris
amendment after amendment 70 various pro-
visions OF the bill. and spoke In their favor.
but they were oil voted down and when the
senate adjourned no pro,ress had been made
In tho house consideration OF tho New Me :.
leo statehood bill was takcn W but had not
boon disposed OF when tho house adjourned
June % After two hours deb,te In the
senate Mr. Hill made n motion 10 strike out
the income tax feature Of the tariff bill This
Murphy and Smith, voted for Hills motion 10
strike out the income tax section and Nc.
Pherson was paired for II Of tho Republicans
az H.assrSSu.h, MITCHELL Of o5s;on
voted against the motion snd Dubois was so
puircd Tho Populists oil voted against tho
motion. Tho tax on playing cards WAS nxed
a, cent. Pc, pack Section ~ inc iass hut hut
reciprocity provisions OF the Mckinley bill.
and the abrosstion OF ali the o resmsnts under
II. Va, reached just before clock. when the
In the house the Now Mexico statehood bill
Was pasSsd without objection
Jrne % Tho house clio red the calendar OF
oil th pension and do .criion c,ses which Ind
been o reed 10 In committee Of Oh whole ut
the Friday nj ht session. and which hnve
been accumnutin for m,ny weoks II also
Q reed to tho senate amendment. 20 the BILL
hxin4 tho units Of oil ,ctrical measurements
and at ::H p m adjourned
July 3-The sen ,te beg IN formal con sidora'
tion OF the tariff bill ~ MI ended In commit
tee OF the whole Tho sugar srnedule which
over b ,dowcd In importa nee tho other sche' =
ules and Was considered tn, pivot upon which
the fate Of the measure depended, went
through the irving or leu and escaped tn
only one amendment That amendment made
the repeal OF the su ar hot mtg aud the sugar
schedule 70 into effect Immediately on tho
passa o OF the bill instead OF january The
adoption OF th q amendment i nalized the
first victory won by Senitor Hin In addition
10 the Republican votes IA favor OF II. four
Democrats Mes RS Coke George. Irby and
Mr. PETER. Pop. 10 med Mr. HI
In the house not hin OF importance was done
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, July 5.-The
stat, treasurer to-day filel with Gov
ernor Stone his monthly report II
shows the following balance on hand
June 1: si.4s0.O :3.Oi: receipts for
June, S357.2ll.23; disbursements for
June. $500, 900. 80; balance in treasury
July 9. Sl,09s,075.47. The earnings OF
the Missouri penitentiary for June
were si7, lO9.60r the disbursements in
clude the payment of SPAS, 900 o per
cent bonds and six months interest o n
the bonded debt of the state.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

Last fall was taken with a kind
of summer complaint accompanied
with a wonderful diarrhRa. Soon
after, my wife's sister, who lives
with us, was taken in the same way.
We used almost everything without
benefit. Then 1 said, let us try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrh9a Remedy, which we did,
and that cured us right away. l
think much of Il, as Il did for me
what Il was recommended 70 do
Tohn Hertzler, Bethel, Berks Co,
Pa. 3 and 50-cent bottles for sale
By McFadden 4 Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07

WASHINGTON, July a.-The use OF
postal notes by the government
ceased to-day and the new forms Of
money orders were put on sale ut the
various post offices for the first time.
The new rates for money orders are
rs follows: Orders less than $3.50 3
cents; over g.. so and less than IS. 5
cents; over IS and less than $40. 8
cents; over $40 and less than $50, 10
cents; over $50 and less than $50. Is
cents; over $50 and less than $40. Is
cents; over $40 and less than $50, IS
cents; over $50 and less than $50, 30
cents; over go and less than SIS, IS
cents; from SIS to 500. so cents.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-07-07
Neutral items.

Otis. son of +. and Ida Nice. aged
about one year, died June - and
was buried July l in the Bcaslcy
grave yard. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. kuhns.
James King left Saturday night
for Canyon City. Oregon.
Springvalley Sunday school con
vention was held here last Sunday
and considerable interest was man.
ifes ted. We hope some good was
done.
W. Fl. Ingram bought property in
Columbus, and moved into II this
week.
Several farmers are making sub
stantial improvements in this vi
entity.
The wheat crop is good and the
prospect for good crop of corn
was never better.
The political pot does not boil
strongly. There seems to be II lack
of enthusiasm for the nominees for
representative. Many would rejoice
to see the right man come o At as an
independent candidate.
A. ii. loves traction engine
broke a bridge two miles west and
one mile north of Melrose on the
fourth and Mr.. Lowe is now at IL
colored mans house near the place
of accident with several broken ribs
and internal injuries that may
prove fatal. Mrs. Lowe went to tn,
scene in the evening and Mr.. Lowe
will receive all the attention thai
kind hands can bestow. We hop,
the injuries may not prove to be ~
serious as they are now thought Ia
be. ANON.