davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

Remaining in the postofiice at Bax'
ter Springs, Kansas. for the week
ell ling with May o, 1894. which il
not called for within two weeks will
be sent to the dead letter office al
Washington ID. c.:
Theodore Dollar. BERTHE Keeps
Mrs. Jennie Carver.
Miss Della Miller 2
Miss Hattie Dassie.
Persons calling for any of the
above letters will please say "Adver'
tised," giving date of list.
WI. MARCH. =. NJ.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12
SOUTH CAROLINA DRY.
The State suprem, Court Decides That
No Liquor Licenses Are Legal.


COLUMBIA. S. C., May 9.--The SUI
preme court to-day in announcing its
decision in case from Florence for
an injunction to restrain the city
council from granting licenses for
selling liquor, on the ground that
there was no law authorizing this.
holds that under the law as i; now
stands there Is NO authority invested
with the power to grant licenses for
the sale of liquor in this stat. and
hence the act of the city council in
granting such Licences Is void.
The court also refused motion for
the discharge of man named lsrun'
son, arrested in Florence for selling
liquor without n license.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12
s,rawberry PieEers Wanted May >,

Three miles southwest of Columbus
aud half mile nor.h of Mitchell
school house.. Two or three fani-
lies can club together aud camp
through the season. A family can
earn q nice sum of money in a short
time. Prospects for crop good.
SKINNER BROS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12
Kew comct DI.eoyored.

CHICAGO, May ST. II. Ling, Chi
cago astronomer. claims to have dis
covered new comet last night The
comet, he says, was about half de-
gree below zeba hydra. south OF the
quadrilateral figure marking the ser
pent's head.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

Mrs. c. d. Merserve and daughter,
Louie, left Thursday morning for
Springfield, No, their future home.
Mr.. Meserve 10 now travelling agent
for an insurance company with
Headquarters at Springfield.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

The drillers for oil near the home
of d. S. Chubb, on Tar creek, lost q
part of their drill at the bottom OF
The hole last Saturday and have not
yet succeeded in getting II out.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

Humors of the stomach. salt
rheum and blood disorders are
cured by Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

The sons, daughters and grand
children of old soldiers. and other
boys aud girls desiring to partici.
pate in decorating the old soldiers
graves May 10 will please meet al
City Hall Park Tuesday afternoon
mt = o'clock. Mrs. NORTON.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

Mrs. W. II. Davis left Saturday
for Sumner, California, in company
with her mother, Mrs. H. I. Robb
for n visit.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

City Hall Park Tuesday afternoon
mt . o'clock. MRs. NORTON.
Falling hair may be prevented,
brashy hair made soft and re-
newed growth of the hair stimu-
lated by the use of Ayers Hair
Vigor.
Many years ago horse kicked
Peter Baber of Gallatin, Tenn, in
the head. denting his skull, then IA
big log rolled over him, flattening
him out bit, then he blew himself
up while blasting rock, and after
that lie was struck b. lightning.
He died recently, aged one hundred
and five years. Great people, those
Tennessecans.
A person is prematurely old when
badness occurs before the forty
fifth year. Use Halls Hair Re-
newer to keep the scalp healthy and
prevent badness.
An exchange tells good one on
a farmer. He went to town and
pur chased a new suit of clothes,
placed the bundle on the seat be-
side him and started for home
When he reached the bridge over
the creek the idea struck him that
1t would be "a great surprise to dis
card his old patched clothes and go
home in a new suit He pulled off
his old buds aud fired them into the
creek piece at time. When lie had
nothing on hut a shirt he reached
for the package. but it was no longer
in the wagon. The night was chilly
and he went home at two-forty
gait. He surprised his family COM
pletely and the next morning when
he went out and found the package
hanging TO the brake of his wagon
he was surprised somewhat him.
self.
While Mr.. T. ]. Richey of Altoona
Mo-, was travelingin Kansas hewas
taken violentlyiiI with cholera NOR
bus. He called at a drug store to
get some medicine aud the druggist
recommended Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy so
highly ne concluded TO try IL: The
result was immediate relief and a
few doses cured him completely. II
IL m lde for bowel complaint and
nothing else. II never fails. For
sale by McFaddeu & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

Falling hair may be prevented,
brashy hair made soft and re-
newed growth of the hair stimu-
lated Ly the use of Ayers Hair
NiuOr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-05-12

A person is prematurcly old when
badness occurs before the forty
fifth year. Use Halls Hair Re
newer to keep the scalp healthy ant
prevent badness.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

THAT was magnificent victory for the
republicans in Oregon, last Monday.
There were three tickets in the field
republican, democratic and populist; the
campaign Was stubbornly contested, the
populists claiming they would sweep the
state; but the republicans elected their
entire state ticket, both members Of
Congress, and majority Of the legi.la-
tive ticket. The republican candidate
for governor had Is 900 majority. Pop
ulism and democracy are not popular
these days, and We predict that Wash
ington and Idaho will follow the lead Of
Oregon in rolling up a big majority for
the grand old party.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

OuR able Congressman. Hon. VIM,
sweet, who is looked upon as one Of tie
ablest advocates Of binetallisIn on the
floor OF the House, in recent interview
with the Washington Post made the fol-
lowing political prediction:
believe that the next House vii
be republican, and that We will he able
to elect majority Of the mem bers with
out having 10 do much more than mere
iy turn our hands over. Yet, at the
ZANE time l confess | au sorry 70 see
the present condition Of thiags. \ vic
tory which is gained by the reaction Of
discon:ented, dissatisfied people is not
permanent victory. If the republican
party goes into power again on such a
wave OF discontent it simply means that
the time will come when it will have 10
90 out again through The same cause.
don't believe there will be any political
security, 50 to speak, until success comes
as the result Of devotion 10 q principle.
just az the republican party came into
power for quarter Of century because
/. espoused the cause Of human frse-
dom. This principle l believe 10 he b.
Inetalism, Or financial reform in some
equally conservative way. The trouble
Is now that the amount Of gold in tie
world is being made TO bear too heavy =
burden. Values are too low, and there
viii be no permanent. relief anti! they
increase"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09
WHY MEN ARE LyycHEp.

Over In Whitman county, Wash, Las
Saturday morning, an or,ierly but deter
mined band OF ous hundred citizen
appeared suddenly at the county jail, il
Colfax, and taking Edward Hill and q
r. Parker from their cells hun. then
quietly bat effectively from the from
balcony Of the courthouse. Hill Wa
the cold -blooded murderer CT an ino@rn
sive old man Al Garfield some two rear,
ago, and Parker was a bG-gizr who haG
killed . Pullman nasrchan, in an en-
deavor to rob him. Hill had been tried
for his crime in an sd;oining county and
despite the evidence against him va.
convicted simply of assault and battery
Parker was o. trial 3. the tine Of the
lynehing, and in fair way TO escape On
techniealitiss. Such Outrageous peryer-
sions Of Law and justice were too much
for the people. ard they promptly and
in this case mos, lastly took means 10
nd the community Ct two men whose
seoundreiism Was unqGestio.ed- Tina,
popular sentiment in the county srztains
the action. goes without saying.
Here is another case OF judicial rot
tennsss, although in s different line.
party OF Coxeyites en- route east were az
rested on general principles and con
fined, pending court proceedings in The
matter. Being without Jurisdiction in
the case, the judge OF the cou-t Smith.
OF Utah sent the following Telegram, 10
the neighboriug judge, the sninus Of
which is apparent:
To Judge Merritt: could 10: have
hearing OF these men for con tenn ut here
a. The (railroad) recsiyership case has
never been tiled in this district Il Will
be looked up al once. you know have
70 open court al Nephi tomorrow and il
Is important tina. get grand Jury u
work at once On charges Of riot and lar
ceny against the men. II you will hold
them say for contempt we will try them
soon Tor other crimes. II ) all-irnpert-
ent that they be found guilty and held
ior contempt, because we hare detectives
among them. They should be held AZ
once, and IN your place | would DELAY
other business and take il up. An 81
lori may De made 10 ge; Carter the ar
sAy 'IoA1iJ Du. IL sLOUAI nor prevail
he II most guilty OF all, though it NAV
be difticult TO prove it. Ii you will see
TO this ! will 60 to Nephi to-day and
have the whole outfit indicted before the
week is out"
Judge Merritt answered, in effect. that
he WAS agreeabls-and under this Judi
eial plot those unemployed American
citizens, charged then with no crime.
were convicted and railroaded to ill BE-
fore they were examined, This i an
other perFersion Of justice, and l. no less
fragrant than that first mentioned. Yet
there are venal judges and shyster law
yers In every state, as well as seine very
obtrUse juries, who affect to wonder at
the Increasing popularity Of the meth .
DDS OF Judge Lynch. The why and the
wherefore are evident enough. lis to
be hoped that the strong arm Of this
terrible court will never he compelled 10
reach up to the Judiciary Itself in order
TO teach closer lesson Of reform.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

ONO republicans have spoken quite
emphatically upon the silver question
their platform strongly favoring bime..
aiirIn. Tom Reed has al-o announced
his belief in bimetalisn as the only true
financial system for the people. This i.
the handwriting or the wall, and we lie
iieve that the republican party, the par
" oil advancement aud progress, will en-
ter the next presidential campaign with
sn showed bimctalist as its candidate
joF president, and platform dealaEIing
ihe feIaonetization Of silver,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

The y. !. Sun and the party damn
Cleveland, Cleveland dainns Congress,
Congress damns Hill, and Hill darnns
everything. Nice little family row, that
which the democracy now has upon i.s
hands.-Rey!ev.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1894-06-09

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The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
MUST OBEY THE LAW.
How Washington Officials Will
Treat Visitors.
No Privilege Will Be Curtailed So
Long as They Keep Within
Bounds.

WASHINGTON, April 20. = A special
train of eight cars. carrying go men
and wameu, arrived here at noon and
were received by.Congressman Harmer OF
the Fifth Pennsylvania District. After an
address of welcome by Harter the dele
gates dispersed for dinner. They had
pinned TO the lspels of their coats ribbons
of red, white and blue. from which hung
gilt medals. The majority of the dele
gates were from Trenton, Camden. Mana
yunk, Bristol and Chester. Textile-work-
ers were in the greatest number, but IRON
workers, sugar workers and other indus
tries were largely represented,
Representative Harmer called on Ser
geant-ai-Arms Bright later to confer as to
the reception of the delegates at the Capt.
toll. Colonel Bright said that if proper
people came they would be treated as any
American citizens visiting the Capitol. He
pointed out the law bearing upon inva-
sion of the Capitol grounds, which pro-
hibits organizations marching through
them as such. and said that unless over
ruled by higher authority he would see
that the law was enforced. There would
be no interference with privileges and the
visiioTslwould be entitled to seats in the gal.
lers so long as there were any unoccuDied.
The interview is important, indicating
the policy that would be pursued by the
executive officer of the Senate toward dele
cations visiting Washington for the pur.
pose Of influencing legislation and had g
direct bearing upon the Coxey movement
1t is understood that Colonel Bright acts
under the advice of the Ssnate Committee
on Rules. The delegates paraded later,
and when the advance guard reached
Metzerotts Hall meeting was organized
| Representative Harmer was cheered as he
stepped to the platform and welcomed the
league to Washington, with vigorous
speeches in denunciation OF the Wilson
bill that was received with approval.
Ephraim Riggs of Germantown declared
that the gathering would be the greatest
object lesson ever given to Congress. III
| they don't hear US tomorrow, they will
| hear from us next November, right aud
| left" he shouted. and his fellow workm II
voiced their approvals with That's so.'
| Then he said that If Abraham Lincoln OIL
| James g. Blaine were in Washington
| they would be heard. Lincoln's name
was cheered and the reference to Blaine
evoked a mighty shout. which nearly
raised the roof.
Paul Wallace of Germantown asserted
that no one wanted the Wilson bill bu
importers and few theorists, and praised
| Senator Smith of New Jersey for hi.
| stand against the bill.
The committee on resolutions will re-
port tomorrow. Another viii wait OIL
the Senate committee to ask hearing
| Tomorrow the delegates now liz the city
will march to the depot to meet incoming
workingmen. Then with their banner:
flying. the whole body will march through
the Capitol grounds and their delegates
will be sent to the Senate with the reso
| iutions
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
ALL DESIRE PARDON.
Terms for the Pacification of Rio
Grande do Sui.
The Envoy of President Moraes Has
Talk With the Insurgent
Chief.

LONDON, April 20-A dispatch to the
Times from Buenos Ayres. dated April 10.
says: An envoy representing the President
elect of Brazil. Senior Prudente Moraes,
has had interviews with Senior Silver Mar
tineZ, the civil leader of the insurgents
The envoy stated that he wished to ar
range for peace in the State OF Rio Grande
do Sui. and asked that Senior Martinez de-
fine the conditions which will be accept
able. Senior Martinez replied that the in
surgents demanded the deposition of the
Governor of Rio Grands do Sui. an cleo
ton throughout Brazil. the reinstatement It
of military and naval officers who have
taken part in the revolt and amnesty for
all political offenders. The envoy will re-
turn shortly to Brazil and will commune
cate these terms to the President-elect.
The Brazlians here assert that Admiral
da CANA is TO land Tomorrow. General
Sarava with 5000 men is reported to be- on
the northwest frontier of Rio Grande do
Sui.
Rio DE JANEIRo, April 20-PeiXot0s'
Minister of Marine has received additional
news of the sinking OF the Aqudaban.
He said the fight began at sunrise last
Monday morning. when the Government
feet began to lombard the rebel position
on the shore of Santa Catherine harbor.
The Auudaban answered the fire vigor-
ously. but her shots passed harmlessly
over the torpedo. boats which were leading
the attack. After three hours fighting
the Aquidaban was sunk by the torpedo
boats, and she went down in shallow water.
A few of her officers were wounded. The
crew are coming to Rio as prisoners.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

make no more appropriations to feed the
army and the men will probably be taken
in hand by the city board OF charities.
President Strong of the city board of
rharities says he will furnish the men with
two meals per day aud lodging for six
hours work per day on the streets. He
states that he will be able to find employ
ment in this city and vicinity in about two
weeks for all the 500 men now enrolled in
the army.
HELENA, Mont, April 20.-Coxey's
army, under command of Hogan, has
started from Butte, 500 strong. to march to
Washington. Two miles out they at
tempted to capture a Northern Pacific
freight train. The Ulcers Of the com pany
wired Governor Richards. demanding pro-
lection and in timaIing that it would hold
the State responsible if the men compelled
them to grant transportation. The Cover
nor wired back that the Northern Pacific
was under the protection of the United
States courts. and must look first to its
local officers for protection. The army is
still camped in the railroad yards at Butte.
Cotton, April 20. The citizens are
getting tired of entertaining the unem-
pIOJSu army anu d IuhoS-lucttluS VIII Uo
held at the City Hall tomorrow to con-
slider the problem. 1t is intended to adopt
resolutions asking Governo or Markham to
issue proclamation to the Board of Super
visors of the various counties of the State.
requesting them to make appropriations
for the establishment OF public works to
give the means of sustenance to the un-
employed and also to make appropriations
for chain gang for those who will not
work
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
DAVIS HAS A SCHEME.
Wants to Create a Great National
Industrial Army.

WASHINGTON. April 20.-Representatve
Davis (PopulisD of Kansas has introduced
in the House a long bill reciting the woes
of the unemployed and directing the S.cre-
tary of War to Immediately enlist 100000
in an Industrial Volunteer Army to serve
for the period of one year after enlist
ment. The army is to be fed. clothed and
paid as regular soldiers. They are to be
employed on public works, such as canals,
rivers and harbors, public highways. etc.
To defray the expenses of this army the
Secretary of the Treasury is to issue
$50 600 Of legal tender notes and GER
lifcates and other forms of currency.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21
EASTERN BASEBALL.
Cincinnati Won the First Game by
Stick Work

LoUI svILLE, April 20.-The Louisvilles ant
Clevelands opened the championship season
here to-day. The score: Lousvilles 10. base
hits Is, error /. Clevelands 3, base hits 6, er
rors 8. Observation-Disclosures and Grim, Young
and Simmer. UmDire-Emslie.
BALTIMORE, April 20.-The Baltimores took
another game from the New Yorks to-day by
lucky hitting in the eighth inning The score:
Balimores II. base hits II, errors 3. New
Yorks 6. basr hits 2, errors 4. alterirs-Mul-
lane aud Robinson, Clark and DOYLE Umpire
Lynch.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The score: Wash
iDgtOns 8, base hits 8, errors 4. Philadelphias
8. base hits IA. errors 3. Bateries-Stock dale
and Mcguire, Taylor and Clements. Umpire
Hurst.
ST. LOUIS, April 2o.-No ball game to-day
Weather rainy.
CINCINNATI. April 20. = The Clncinnatis
DATED out victory In the opening game of the
championship season. The scote was: Gin
clnnais 10, base hits II. error /. Chicagos 6,
Dase hits IL, errors 5. Batteries-ParrOtt and
Murphy, Hutchinson and kttredge. Umpire
WaTeWood.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-21

lief. General Kelly was uptown at the
meeting, but came to the depot, where a
big engineer came forward and said:
General Kelly, we have train of ten
cars to take you back to Council Bluffs.
Come, get aboard"
General Kelly, after consultation with
bis friends, declined to take the train; it
would put his men in the light of law
breakers; he could not nscientiously go
on board a stolen train. This decision was
approved by his men. but he was urged 20
come by the relief committee.
we'll get you a train in spite OF h
tomorrow" said one of the engineers.
But Kelly would not go. LET US take
your sick men back" was urged. and so
six men who were disabled were put on
board. After much hand-shaking and
cheering, in which the women who went
with the train were given share, the train
went back to Council Bluffs and the sick
men were taken to the hospitals. General
Kelly issued an order to his men to be
ready to break camp and march back to
Council Bluffs. He also issued an appeal
to the citizens of Iowa and Nebraska to
aid him with trains and wagons to trans
port his camp equipage and will start
across the country on foot. Al 10 O'Clock
all was quiet. The excitement Of the day
passed in Omaha. South Omaha and Coun-
ell Bluffs and at 1880 O'Clock the streets
were cleared of unusual crowds.
Appeals were made during the day for
the protection of railroad property. bus
nothing was disturbed. 1t was reported
that Governor jackson had applied to Gen
eral Brooke, comma Dding the Department
of the Platte, for Federal troops. but Gen
eral Brooke denied that any such request
had been made. There is still much feel
ing that Kely's return to the Bluffs may
awaken another storm.
This evening the Union Pacific sent the
east-bOund passengers around by Omaha
to connect with the North western at Blair,
so that the latter company would not need
to Iun trains to Council Bluffs. Exon
gresham ". NJ. Pussy of Council Bluffs
is on his way to Chicago in company with
General Manager st. John of the Rock
Island, to urge President Cable to give the
men a train.
CHICAGO. April 90 Mayor Hopkins
again refused to-day to see the committee.
which has in charge the arrangements for
greeting General KelIy's arrival In Chicago.
and it. was Intimated that the army will
receive scant courtesy at the hands Of the
Chicago police. The police are said to
have been expected TO prevent the army's
entrance into Chicago. An effort is being
made to organize a distinctive Chicago
army. but SO far only 100 recruits have
been secured.