davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
wHEELEG, NAY :. lsss.
Tbe Surrender of Democratic Princi.

pies
Tie patti lash Is a gre4. institution
sad i IN Elective Tezpoa xhsa Es=d
n the hands ct Democrats LEADERS, 70
Etip rec,lci.r,ats into line. The truth
Of this Hss never mo.e stikiDgIy de-
noEs:rtted ;hzr when. through tie
poEer o. the party Lash, ths kicking
Dsmocra:ic senators rsIe brought 70
the sappa.: Of tbs conproIai.s tasi5
ba! prepared BY .hs administration
lsaderz.
Very few Of those sno Ssrc brorgh:
into lioe and forced 10 accept the meas
IRE Esrs sasisae4 Nth IL, bet they at
Lat suocumbed 70 the arguments OF the
!e4iez- They were obliged 10 acoep.
the corptoaiss because i. WAS the only
thing yosiiDlc- Il va, eithe- tia. 0.
ro.hias-ard nothing meant viols-
ton Of the Democratic pledge to repeal
tae Mckinley bill and q sssriace of
party loyalty.
TIE surprising thiaz, however, il
not il The acceptance OF the eomp.o-
mise, br: in the character of the new
bill L can scarcely be called Demo-
cratic measure; il certainly Is no. con.
Etrrr.ed OF the lines laid down IN the
Democratic plz.forrn, nor does /: tollow
%: the p,incipls embodied IN the VII
soa bill, tor which il is IL eEec. q sub
stitut.
The rev bill is SO different 10 many
respects from the one which pa.set the
house that one OF the senator's has gone
10 fax as to denouncc !. as ) VERY good
protective T1easu,a." For instance. in
the steel and iron schedules, i. is said
by thoIe who have Eeen the conpro-
mise. the duty has been increased be-
yondshe rate. OF the Wilson bill, and
il come instance; doubled. Steel rails,
it's alleged, haze been granted duty
Of $ cen.z per 100 pocads, or about 81
per ton, which is far beyond what the
steel rail manufacturers had hoped for.
All through the uenErro changes Of
aimos. az radical character are prom
;sed and the bill az 3 whole is wha. one
correspondent terms "a ridiculous
abandonment Of tho PRINCIPLES the
Democratic party has beea ,hrusting
before the public for years IN its plat
forms, and the ysry principles which
they hare all along declared go appealed
to the people that the Republicans
Ee1e sEep: ont Of power"
This however, does not seem TO
worry tho democratic Leaders. They
bad reached c point whe,e il was abso-
lute!y necessary to comprorniae With
the protec.iouist element, and they are
e!ated that they have done 60 and aayed
themselves from ANONYMOUSLY falling
to pass any kind OF bill at all. So
email a matter as the sacridce OF prin-
ciple aud the violation OF party pledges
does not concern them. The surrender
TO the kickers was complete and with
scarcely protest, but it remains to be
scen Whistler the house will BIO willing
to accept thu compromise and as hum
bly, bow to the party lash.
In the meantime the country is to be
congratulated on the fact tia. most Of
the changes which have been made in
the bill have been in the direction Of n
restoration Of the protective duties. To
be sure this takes the party away from
Democratic principles and declarations,
but tho further away tho party gets
from its platform, the better for the
welfare OF American industries and
American labor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Raleigh county comes to the iron.
With giant popla. tree. It was feled
by R. E. Barrett Five iogs vera en-:
from the tree, the frs. one being twelve
Zee: long and sixty inches in diameter;
the second twelve lee: long and fI.y.
seven inches IN diameter; the thi!d
twelve feet long and fiity-!ou, inches in
diameter; the fourth fourteen fee. !or.
and iity-tTo inches in diameter; the
fifth fourteen fee: long and ffty-tro
inches in diameter. Over q, 900 feet Of
lumber was realized from the fvs logs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
i FsRBER'S NOTABLE STATEMENT.
al!:ullts ffo1 Sci R.ll.tl. S17lts
EEst B: 4.s:pt:i IS Tru.

Iir. PrSwsst Could Have no othe- Oh.
jest but abe Benefit 10 Suffering
Humanity By Recommending sys.
ten OF Treatment that lie Knew b.
Experience was Elective.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
STATE STORIES

The Calhoun Csronias. denie. the ru-
NOR that Mrs Bennett OF that coz niy
has ;Eea:y.nine children, all uviur.
That paper says she has only thirteen.
screly tue truth is eloquent enough.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

George Audy's Dog" OF Fsirnont,
which obtained national reputation
by being cited as worth more to the
Second distric. than Congressman VII.
son, came near giving up the ghost .
few days ago, when i: ras tackled in s
sarguinary manner By ferociou. bull
dog named Cyclone" ByEtanders
mercifully rescued him, anc be sill
lives not only in his town br. in the
political history of the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

The dime nusaun hustler can obtain
IN attractive irelk by visiting Rev. P.
= Woods, who lives near HarrSsville,
Ritchte county. he Is the owner 0; a
veil formed, healthy cal: Rithou.
either ere OF :aiL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

TIE Barters CT Booae county have
had singular experiences with Gals and
hera Back" who lives on Ball
creek, owns hen that Is setting on
f:.eGn eEE. in mes. II the top OF =
tee. :ortT-6ye les. from :he ground,
while Addison, living 1: Lower White
0sk, possesses cit that has adopted
ea iaian; firing squirrel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

OK Of the demands which the Kelly
Comnoawealers intend to make upon
Congress when they arrive il Washing
ton Is tina: mo alien be allowed to own
real estate In the United s.a!ea." That
is matter purely ;or state regulation,
and no. Tor the federal government.
The Conmouwealers may as we'll erase
tina. demand from their platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

5uE Democratic Congress has mado a
cut Of SIS, 900. 900 in tho pension appro.
priation. This is but tho beginning OF
the end ii the Democratic party re-
N aims in power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

PEREEcT health is seldom found, 10,
impure blood IS SO general. Hoods
saEsapa,iila really does purify the blood
and restores health. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

TIE Huntington HTcH calls him Col
Willie Chased Pollard Breekin.idEe
whea (: speaks Of ". c. P. Breckin-
.idge
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

TEE secretary Of agriculture informs
4. tina. there Is no cause for alarm on
accoun. Of the periodical visi: OF seven
teea year locuzss. lis great comfort
80 know that We are TO be spared en-
additional calamity in thisi calsni:ous
year. : Democratic Congress and its
at.sndan: evils, such az hard times.
strikes, CoIcy armies, etc, are quite
enough, and we are happy 10 know that
the locusts arc going to be ms-citrl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Two daughters OF Rev. Wyatt, Of
West Union, we're returning home dur.
Ing thunder storm, when the wind
blew limb from 4 tree which struck
one OF them, killing her instantly. He,
surviving sister Waz missing, but vas
afterwards found in the cellar Of her
home with her reaso piethrousd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

WG.htzGeoa So--
The shapes In hau zRy show .o-as change
As loT re view them:
But st!ii We have that ccs:o- straage
OF talking through then
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

?. H Weaver, Of welis6urg, promised
his wife or her death bed TO give up .he
saloon business. He not Only kept bis
promise bu; Joined church aad hung
out the following sign or toe from:
door: This saloon is closed. Ee can.
10. serve God and nammon.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Lightning struck the ~ E. church in
HGErisTille breaking Two panes Of glass
on opposite sides Of the building, aud
lesvinga peculiz. marx oaaao.her With
out shat.erinc il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

So he Does.
uoI faithful and willing the MERCURY a.
lie doesn't need any persusS!or:
BCt when Soia.fcun,s liz
And when cit!Zrps sizz,
he rissS 10 meet the OCCASION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

Women full of pains, aches
and weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality in
cIticura Plaster, the first and only
Pain.killing, ncrye-strengthening
plaster when all else fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
What Causes Pinlplesp

c!oGging of ,ae pores o. mouths Of the se5a-
ceous glands vith sebuul or oily natter.
The plug Of se5un in tie cen.re OF the ptrro,o
Is called biacEhead, Er7lb, OF coneLone.
Nature viii not ailow the cloggins Q: tee pores
TO continue long, hence,
Inflammation rain, swelling and redues.,
later pus or matter forms, breaks o. Is opened,
the plug cones oct and tie pore is once moro
free.
There are thousands of these pores In tie f.eo
alone, any ore Of which IS liable to becons
clogged by reglec: or disease.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
NOTICE
Capon Springs and Baths

HAMPSHIRE CO.. W. VA,
o9s-S 70 lie c.s!DgaS o.. IVES: v!-El=I2 =! sls
scs1e s1Perlar Altai=t Lt.ti5 EGs>-t 4lLo h,
"eirT teeo.c 70 b. Alkaline LlfhI. I.t'ss n
t-F>---Er.. sGSs:b cli=E:s- 30 ~ I:zt-tr,
S-r-oa=G Ssl=stEz Sssd for fGEa I'D EILl no.
Nr1,e .or p1EpAlsi I'D Fsr=.e ro0I.s
EySEAE W. Ii. SALE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

There is q communicate, no. TO Ea-
anarchistic, tone in the editorials OF the
Democratic organ in this city these
days, which gives rise 10 the suspicion
that new hand is at work. The paper
is also more radically free trade than
ever, and aome Of the editorials OF 10.
day would look queer printed parallel
with those tina. appeared in the same
columns during the campaign of 1892,
when the organ was trying to deceive
Democrats as to the real meaning O.; the
Chicago platform.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

fssp tEith vita The people by exilirs
from cur oo7aeilI those who have dared
to tribe With the cause they have bssa
eoanisIiosed 70 promote and defend,
!ati every Dsaper1t:r pledge nEy ~:
b redeemed"
Bet, slssl Tia Hickory ixZresltioa
has bad its trouble for nothing. Ia the
same Newspaper which be:1lse1 10 the
world this manifesto appeared the A.
no1aesneat ol ibs.reiGli Of she elaeas
el Democratic EenaterE, in which, with
bat oas dissenting voice, Is VS. decided
70 pass the eoinpromiIe tIiid bill-;he
bill which strips the WilIoa bill -ot its
rosritorious features" AID 10 in saecs !
reputation Of that ns2sure and Of the
Chissz7 platform SoT, The elbar-
r1ssing question Eritss, Sha: Is the
Hickory aggregation going 10 DO sbo1i
il? Ard Th=: !. the keJ9tsr, which
edisoriLlly endorses the manifesto.
going 70 do abo1iis? The Den5trLtis
senator's simoT. 10 L nan, incluiios tts
tao di.,iaguishk1 Democrats from
Me.i YirstniI, have, in spite Of tie
Hickory aggregation and TIE R43IEkr,
gone and done The very ihirS they (.he
HieEories and the RtSissrl tsrTei them
notice not % DO CO pain Of Dismissal
IRON the party. Trus tho senator. may
plead tia: the warning note fr9ra
P4iker,burz was ! d.y late. h1: TIA:
Kill rot alter the situation. The de-
e-ee has gone forth Ill oTer this bfosd
land tha: :hc men Eho violated the
motto thas s:resmei from our ban.
rert," VII be .'eIiled from our e3gn.
els" Now tia. the lice between the
Hickory aggregation aad ia Wheeling
Srsan and the Democrats Of the Uai.st
States senate has been clearly defined,
and the latter have sssa IL 70 defy tie
aggregation and the Wheeling organ,
there is nothing LEI: tor the !or.Y-od5
telIiosI 20 do BE-, 10 subni: 70 taeis
tate Eld coaEea! 20 DO "exi.sd frol our
councils" sai 10 Longer march ur5es
the motto streaming from orr baa-
ae.z"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05
$500 A MONTH.

so tes larger thai . aoa;h Eltsi 10. .aT
ttseeS=- OE- Eo:,o 4 "A Low Fee. Q-!si Cue,
NH zct Pk:clEss Treatment"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-05

The election in the Third Ohio dis
'trict las. Tuesday, which resulted in
the deiea. OF Rathbone, the Republican
candidate Tor Congress, seems to afford
the Democratic, brethren a grain of
comfort; but it is only grain, for It Is
the only opportunity they have had to
crow for q long ilme.i The Democrats
had majority Of four thosand in the
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
q Great Waterfall Project.

What is believed to be the largest ar.
tifcial waterfall in the world is that pro.
jected by the Southern Pacific Railway
company near Wrights station, in the
Santa Cruz mountains q mountain
stream being made to run over and
above railroad track and designed &c
prevent the obstruction of travel by
landslides, as in times past, at the north
ern end of the long tunnel near the above
named station. This unique piece of en-
gineering consists of an extension of the
tunnel northward 200 feet, passing the
point where the stream crosses the tract,
by an arch OF solid masonry.
The plan OF this stone tunnel presents
briefly an arch 20 feet in height, com
posed Of huge blocks of stone capable of
durably withstanding the wear and tear
of the elements. The inside exhibits the
same width and height as the tunnel
proper and is constructed in such man
ner as to prevent the stream of water
flowing over from percolating through.
The top of the arch being about 10 feet
above the bed Of the stream, the latter is
raised up, by filling, to the proper level,
and as the stream flows over the top OF
the stone arch a fall Of not less than &C
feet is produced on the other side of the
track.-New Y Orl Sun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05

Before he gets to the infected regions he
passes crowded rail trains, regular and
extra, taking the flying and affrighted
populations. He arrives in city over
which a great horror is brooding. He
pulse and studying symptoms, and pre-
scribing day after day, night after
night, until fellow physician says,
doctor. you had better go home and
rest; you look miserable"
But he cannot rest while so many are
suffering. On and on until some morn
ing finds him in @ delirium, in which he
talks Of home and then rises and says he
must go and look after those patients
He is told to lie down, but he fights his
attendants until he falls back, and is
weaker and weaker, and dies for people
with whom he had no kinship, and far
away from his own family, and is hasti-
ly put away IN a strangers tomb, and
only the fifth part of a newspaper line
tells us of his sacrifce-his name just
mentioned among five. Yet he has
touched the furthest height of sublimity
in that three weeks of humanitarian
service. He goes straight as an arrow
sick and We visited me-" Life for life.
Blood for blood. Substitution!
THE CRIMSON TIDE.
Some of our modern theologians who
want to give God lessons about the best
way to save the world tell us they do not
want any bic Cd in their redemption.
They want to take this horse by the bit
and hurl him back on his launches and
tell this rider from B3Zrah to go around
some other way. Look out lest we fall
under the flying hoofs of this horse, lest
ye go down under the sword of this con-
queror from Bozrah! What means the
blood of the pigeons in the old dispen-
sation; the blood of the bullock; the blood
of the heifer; the blood of the lamb? It
meant to prOphesy the cleansing blood,
the pardOning blood, the healing blood
Of this conqueror who comes up from
Bozrah, ''traveling in the greatness of his
strength"
I catch a handful Of the red torrent
that rushes out from the heart of the
Lord. and throw it over this audience,
hoping that one drop of it's cleansing
power may come upon your soul. o
Jesus, in that crimson tide wash our
souls! We accept thy sacrifice. Con-
queror Of Bozrah, have mercy upon us;
We throw our garments in the way.
We fail into line. Ride on, Jesus, ride
on! '.Traveling, travelling is the great
ness of thy strength"
But after awhile the returning con-
queror will reach the gate, and all the
armies Of the saved will be with him.
hope you will be there and l will be
there. AS we go through the gate and
around about the throne for the review,
''a great multitude that no man can
number"-all heaven can tell without
asking right away which one is Jesus,
not only because of the brightness of his
face, but because while all the other in
habitants in glory are robed in white
saints in white, cherubim III white, sera-
phim in white-his robes shall be scar
let, even the dyed garments of Bozrah.
/ catch glimpse of that triumphant
joy, but the gate opens and shuts sc
quickly can hear only half sentence,
and it is this: Unto him who hath
washed us in his bloodr'
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
at last
no more
the mast
of yore,
avaSt!
Diseases of Makers of Melinite.
the reef of Roncador.

Melinite, the French explosive, is apt
to poison the workmen engaged in max
ing it. After some tip2s they lose their
appetites and good digestion, their skins
turn yellow, and they show signs of poi
soning by the vapors of picric acid,
which is chemically formed in their sys-
tens. At last the acid attacks the bron-
chial tubes, and influenza or pneumonia
may supervene. Messrs. Sykes and Ross
have also shown that similar effects re-
suit from the manufacture of roburite.
The French government has allowed the
operatives in the melinite factories IA
ton of milk daily to counterfeit the poi
son.-London News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-03-05
a Chance For tho Poets.

What a theme for the. poets in the
wreck of the old Kearsarge! How it calls
up memories of the great past! How it
appeals to the national pride! The gale
the reef-the gallant old ship straining
her timbers parting-her hold filling
she careens- shiver-a mighty plunge
"a mad swirl of rushing waters, and
naught is left Of the old Kearsarge but
the splendid record Of her mighty deeds'
The poets will think of more than this,
of course, and something very much bet
ter, but here is a suggestion that ma.
help them:
aghast
ashore,
at last
no more
the mast
of yore,
avast!
the reef of Roncador.
The way being made SO easy, it will not
be hard to do it. 1t is astonishing how
smoothly these things go when you have
a good Wheeling Intelligencer.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR,

On Monday evening of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Ludlum gave "a
farewell party to their friends at
their late home on East Sherman
avenue. Refreshments were served
at a late hour, prior to which an
impromptu hop was had. W. NJ.
Gill acted in the capacity of
prompter and excellent music was
furnished by Ed. Covey, Ben Patton
and Don Fenton. The hours of
pleasure flew swiftly by and it was
quite late, or early, rather when the
guests took their departure. The
following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Ludlum. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
c. Haskell, Capt. and Mrs. ]. 5.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. c. a. Childs. Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. a. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 5. Nc
Fadden, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Fribley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jenkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harmon, DIR. and Mrs.
A. o. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Harvey. Mrs. A. &. Hanback,, Mrs. l..
". Price of Pittsburg, Mrs. W. ].
Naylor, Misses Clara White, Dot
Hanback,, Ora Neff, Laura Person,
Messrs. ]. +. Simmons, Walter Scott,
Ed. Fribley, Hal Hanback,, Mr.. Bar
ger of St. Joseph and Hart Klyman
of st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlum and son,
Harry, left Wednesday morning for
their future homein Chetopa. Their
many friends regret to see them
leave. We hope they may find IL 10
their advantage to return to Baxter
Springs TO reside, but wish them
abundant success in their new
field.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
CRY AFFAIRS.

Some of our citizens doubtless
wonder why il is that they are never
told the status of their city affairs.
For this reason we will try and tell
them a few things that may be of
interest.
During the last two years taxes
have been reduced from seven and
one-half per cent to six per cent-a
reduction of one and one-half per
cent. Over $1,000 have been saved
TO the taxpayers of this city in the
last two years by reason of this re-
duction. The city's floating indebt-
edncss has been reduced from over
5000 to about 1000 and if the same
policy shall be continued for little
over year more city warrants will
be worth one hundred cents on the
dollar when issued. During the
last two years nearly two miles of
new sidewalks have been built. Of
course, large portion of these
walks were built by the railroad
company. A large amount of street
work has been done and many won
der why more street work was not
done this year. The reason is this:
Tho city did not have very much
money to expend for this purpose.
In fact n system Of retrenchment
and reform has been begun. If the
policy now in force shall be contin-
ued for two years more the city will
be in pretty good shape financially
and il is believed by the council
that by the end of another two years
taxes can be cut down to five per
cent. Taxes i'm Columbus and Ga
lena are higher than in this city.
The city council claims no credit
for what has been done. II has
managed the affairs of the city just
as any business man would manage
his own affairs and any man with
business sense will run his affairs
with the least expense possible TO
secure the best results. Our people
have nothing to complain of in the
way of taxation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17
A SOCIAL TIME.

One of the most successful affairs
socially ever held in Baxter Springs
was the party and hop given at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Han
back on east River street Wednes-
day night of this week. Music was
furnished by Messrs. Ed. Covey,
Don Fenton and Ben Patton and all
present enjoyed themselves hugely.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Mckinney, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
McFadden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. War
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Haskett, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred. l.. Erwin, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Hibbs. Mrs. Col.
Alexander Warner, Mrs. c. A. Childs,
Mrs. X. p. McGregor, Mrs. T. W.
Smith, Mrs. W. ]. Naylor, Mrs. l.. W.
Price (Pittsburg), Misses Ora Neff,
Pearl Willis, Zela Hodgkins, Anna
Wright, Clara White, Mary MeGreg-
or, Lizzie Sampson, May Button,
Leeper (Cherokee). Messrs. ]. E. Sim
mons, Alex. Macdonald, Ed. Fribley,
Walter Scott, Lew Wilkin, Otis Nc
Guire, B. S. Warner, Walter Hibbs,
True Childs, Stanley Price pitts
burgl
Refreshments were served at a
late hour, after which more dancing
and merry making was indulged in.
At late hour the guests departed
for their homes after assuring their
host and hostess that they had en-
joyed one of the most pleasant
evenings of their lives.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-11-17

| am agent for the Lisk
Manufacturing Company's
Celebrated Antitrust Tin
ware, and | desire to empha-
size to my customers the
fact that all, the goods made
by this company are war
ranted not to rust. | will
make this guarantee good
by replacing free of charge
any articles which may be
brought back to me in a
rusty condition or otherwise
defective.
]. J. FRIBLEY.