davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Persons who are subject to at
tacks of bilious collie can almost in
variably tell. from their feelings.
when to expect an attack. II Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy is taken as soon as
these symptoms occur. they can
ward off the disease. Such persons
should always keep the Remedy at
hand. ready for immediate Use when
needed. Two or three doses mt the
right time will save them much sui
fering. Sold by McFaddcn " Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07
A SENSATIONAL. STRIKE.


A representative of the Herald,
who visited NeoshO Wednesday. was
informed of an ore discovery near
Mansfield, In Wright county. about
$50 miles east of Joplin, on the Menu
phis, which will create a sensation
In the mining world, and especially
among people interested in zinc
mining in this section. The Her
aids informant was Mr.. John A.
Rogers, of the Van Ripper x Rogers
Foundry aud Machine Company. of
NeOsho, u widely known aud per-
fectly reliable gentlemen who had
just arrived from Mansfield and had
made II very minute examination of
the ground.
According to Mr.. Rogers true
fissure vein of high grade zinc ore
has been discovered, like the silver
lodes of Colorado, and IL may be
traced along the surface of the earth
a distance of about five miles. and
in "a line generally as straight as an
arrow. At points II zigZags like
lightning but cOrrects itself and
keeps in q straight lire
Shafts have been sunk along this
vein and q depth of 1874 feet has been
reached with the shaft still in ore.
On the surface the vein il ~ inches
wide and gradually grows wider IA
the depth incrca Ses. One shaft was
started at the side of the vein and
was sunk in u slant. enc side being
pure zinc and the other being rock.
The thickness of the vein has not
been tested but il is known to he 20
feet wide in one place. The land
surrounding this vein. tn the extent
of 20W acres, has been purchased by
the Dodson Lead and Zinc COmpa-
ny. which il composed of capitals {.
of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. These
gentlemen have been guarding the
find well and they have let the pub
lie know very little al ont il.
Van Ripper x Rogers have the con
tract to build a concentration for the
company. the cost of which will he
$l7,GU. An air compressor to cost
5000 will be put in to operate the
pumps.
Mr.. Rogers prOnOunccs the find
the most remarkable that has ever
come to his notice during his long
experience among the mines of the
Southwest. The Herald has written
for more information.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Buy your old papers at this office
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-04-07

Newton Journal: Seeing one of
the farmers of the south portion of
Harvey county ON the street with a
load of sweet potatoes on Monday
we thought to collect Il little infor-
nation concerning the profitable
ness of his crop. 70 our question
in this direction he replied that ut
paid better than wheat" AMI pro-
ccedcd To cnlighten us substantially
as follows: Ordinarily ! raise from
go to no bushels per acre. but last
year the crop was rather poor and |
only gathered $50 bushels per acre"
We suggested that such yield per
acre appeared to us bonanza at 81
Il bushel. the price he was selling
them at. Replying, he said; II can
not raise and harvest an acre of
sweet potatoes for less than $50. The
plants, alone. are worth go, and the
other $50 are expended in setting,
clhtivating and harvesting" We
want to call the attention of our
farmers to the fact that though this
Harvey county farmer harvested a
poor crop" last year his sweet pota-
toes netted him 500 per acre and
his aggregate crop was 300 bush
els. netting him $1,000. We hope our
farmers will make "a note of the
points here suggested.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
PLAYING Card Stamps.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Two million
of the new playing card revenue stamps,
made necessary by the tariff bill, have
been printed by the Bureau of Print
ing and Engraving in the last two
weeks. This playing card tax is a re-
vival of the old war taxes, and is a
feature of the new revenue act which
is making much work for the officials.
Every pack of playing cards offered for
sale, whether by the manufacturers,
the wholesale dealers or the retailers,
must have a stamp affixed, under pen
atty of heavy fine, for selling un-
stamped cards. Consequently the col
lectors are obliged to look over the
stocks of all stores in their districts
where cards are likely to be kept, and
see that every pack has revenue stamp
on it of two cents. After the stocks
now in the hands of the retailers have
been sold out. it will be easier to col
lect this tax, because all cards can
then be stamped in the first place at
the manufacturers. Two varieties of
the stamps are being printed, a red
stamp which beside the usual heading
and denomination, bears the words
ION hand August, 1884," and a blue
one for regular use printed 'Series of
'9." The designs are very simple, con-
sisting only of a hand of cards beside
the inscriptions.
A change in the plates for all the in
ternal revenue stamps is being made
by the bureau to conform to the new
law. The words sSeries of '94" will be
displayed on all the revenue stamps
hereafter. Those already in stock of
the last series will not be wasted, but
will have the same words stamped
across the face or will be surcharged,
as tho term is.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
)OKHAVEN MISSISSIPPI TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1894

last, and finally, from any desire
for public Office, without hope of
reward or fear of punishment, |
speak fearlessly for the essential
good of the party, and above all
for the glory of the State. If the
fears of the people are unfoundcd,
it is time to make this clear. If
they are just, there is time for
public sinners to repent and be
forgiven.
But if these things are neither
explained nor denied, j swear to
YOU that there are thousands of
Georgians who will hold their
ballots as the expression of their
political conscienccs, and hurl
them fearlessly in October at the
head of this open and defiant
shame.
JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
THE PLAIN ENGLISH OF 1T.

RIGHT IN THE FACE OF THE WRECK AND
RUIN OF TIE LIQUOR TRAFFIC AND OF THE
UNIVERSAL VOICE OF THE CHRISTIAN
PUBLIC, TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY, IN CON
vENuON ASSEMBLED, ENDORSES TIE IL
QUOR TRAFFIC. Ii ANY ONE SAYS THE
N1I-SUMPTUARY PLANK IN THE FLAT
FORM DOESN'T MEAN OPPOSITION TO TIE
DESTRUCTION OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC,
HE Is \ VERY FOOLISH MAN, or \ VERY
DISHONEST ONE. IT MEANS THAT
TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY Is FOR
WHISKI,-TlIAT Is THE SHORT OF
II. NO DEMOCRATIC
LEADER IN MISSISSIPPI OUGHT TO
HAVE THE FACE TO ASK THE
CHRISTIAN MEN OF THIS STATE TO
VOTE FOR TIE N-DOMINATED
PARTY.-Dr. j. Il. Gdmbrcll, in Letter in
The Leader IN 1892.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
MI HAS 1T DONE
~ INA CAN 1T DO

The original and only genuine Compound oAy-
gen treatment, that of Drs. Starkey q falen' Is
a scientific adjustment of the elements OF oxy-
gen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the compound
is so condensed and made portable that IL Is sent
all over the world.
1t has been In use for over twenty years
thousands of patients have been treated, anu
over one thousand physicians have used 1t and
recommended it-a very significant fact.
compound Oxygen-Its Mode OF Action anu
Results, is the title of book OF 200 pages
published by Drs. Starkey & Palen, when give
to all enquirers full information as 70 fpls g.
markable curative ageut and good record oII oeI
surprising cures in wide range oi cnlontc and ~
cases-nany of them after being abanooneu 70
die by other physicians.
win be mailed free to any address on sgpii-
cation. DRs; SIAhnEp
100 Sutter street, San Francisco, oai.
Please mention this professionalism.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18

The liquor traffic sends 5000 crimi-
nails to prisons annually, $4,000 more
to the poor house, and sends $4,000
orphans into the streets, shelterless,
cold and hungry.
1t causes fully 800 murders, 400 sui
cides, and 800 funerals every day in the
year in the United States 10000 men
and women annually die drunk and
go down to eternal night. There are
about 100000 habitual drunkards. 1t
would make a procession marching in
fours from New Orleans to jackson.
Out of their ranks one falls every eight
minutes from January to December in
to drunkard's hell, and the saloon
element has one ready to take his place
and the procession is kept full. All
other crimes are small compared to
King Alcohol's war.
Will any Christian show how l may
consistently cry out against theft, pro-
family, train -wrecking and arson, and
be silent about this moloch of sin-this
juggernaut of destruction-the liquor
traffic?
Until this is done expect to speak,
preach and vote against the matchlesS
evil every opportunity.
Now, Mr.. Editor, please allow each
candidate for Congress space in The
LEADER to declare himself Prohibi-
ZIONIST, and to promise if elected to try
ITO get commission of inquiry" to Of
ficially investigate the liquor traffic, it's
influence, etc, and then you may prom
Use him the vote of
r. j. BOONE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
ORGANIZE! ORGANIZE

The following adopted by the last
State Prohibition Convention is com
mended to Prohibitionists throughout
he State at this time:
Resolved, That each County in this
State should be thoroughly organized
at once and to this end it is urged that
the Prohibitionists of their respective
counties. should meet and elect a
County Executive Committee, consist
ing of Chairman and Secretary and
one member for each election precinct
or Supervisors district. and report the
result of their conventions to the
Chairman of the State Executive Com
mittee.
2nd, That the members of the State
Executive Committee be diligent in
this matter. 1t is also the sense of
this Convention that the membership
of the party in this State should be
Systematically enrolled in each county
and the County Executive Committees
are urged to see to this.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
A Prisoner on Guard.

"a funny war incident occurred
down there" said Mr.. John w. Wood
ruff, pointing downward from the For
syth street bridge to the track running
between the bridge and the National
hotel. "When Forrest captured Colonel
Straight's raiders at Rome, they were
brought to Atlanta in box cars and were
switched Off ON that track. As Forests
men had to return to Rome, q detail
from Major Leyden's artillery, then in
camp here, was sent down to guard the
prisoners was a member Of the COM
pany. The doors ON one side Of the cars
remained locked, and the doors ON the
other side were open. In front Of each
Of these doors one of Leyden' IS men stood
ON guard.
Everything went along smoothly
until the relief came round after dark.
The officer in charge Of the relief squad
found, to his establishment, that one Of
the cars was guarded by Yankee with
a musket.
Hello! Wuat uOeS tulS mean!
asked the officer.
"'Oh, it's all right replied the YAM
kee. The young man on duty here
wanted to go to see his girl, and he
promised me his rations if would take
his place till he came back.
1--WE took the Yank's musket from
him and made him enter the car and
stationed one of our men at the door.
The fellow had told the truth. as we
found out when the absent guard re-
turned. The youngster was fresh and
knew nothing about soldering. He saw
NO harm in slipping of to see his girl.
and, as luck would have it, he picked
out q prisoner who was man Of his
word"
That young fellow who "went to zee
his girl" puts Us in mind Of the non-
partisan prohibitionist who votes for
the prohibitory law and at the same
time helps to vote into Office political
party which he knows to be against pro-
hibition.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18
ARE YOU ACQUAINTED WITH
THE
Literary Digest,
A Weekly Compendium Of the
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uces', nor criticqucs, but faithful Digests, let
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IL gives weekly Index of Periodical Litera-
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VOLUME w. FOR SIX MONTHS. CONTAINS
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Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18

7. v. Powderly says he thinks 500
miles would be safe distance to place
Z saloon from . schoolhouse.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-09-18

Chairman Dickie is campaigning in
Colorado.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
A REPLY FROM KENORICK
The Northern Pacific Isn't Hauling
Men 10 Take the Strikers
Places.
Reports Received Of tho Great
Northern Situation at East
ern Points.
Arrangements for osttins Mall 10 aud
From Great Falls and Kaiispeii-
kidetraoked ~ Glasgow.

Tho answer Of General Manager J. W.
MoKsndrick. Of the Northern Pacific. 10
the tsleg am OF tho employees Of that road.
asking him not TO ship any men In over
that line % take tho places OF the Great
Northern men now on strike. was received
in Helena yesterday. IA was dated st
Carlton. near St. Paul. aud was ss follows;
ITO Committee OF Employees. Helena
No foundation for the abatement that has
been made. Great Northern company has
mad no application TO as 30 haul en-
pioyes. nor have We done 90. Pay no az
tenton 10 6uch rumors.'
General superintendent Bryan, % the
Great Northern. who was In Helena at the
tims % the strike. was duo 20 arrive in 81.
Paul yesterday. having left here Sunday
over the Northern Pacific. Az ~. Paul he
will ~ piobably explain TO the other officers
Of the road the fall situation "a II pre-
sented itself 20 him on tho spot. President
Debs and Vice President Howard, Of the
American Railway union. are in 81. Paul
with fall authority 60 act for the men.
Under these circumstances some news Of a
definite nature may be received soon.
Organizer James Hogan telegraphod from
Butto yesterday 20 4. L. Richardson ss fol-
lows; zee following message from Ninot,
n. d.; "A meeting fully representing all
railway OrRanizatiOns, considering Cases
bulletin with letter attached signed bv
officers of conduotors' and trainmsns' or
Ranizatons resolved unanimously that the
American Railway union only will be rec
oRnized. Signed Alex CTuikshank.'"
Another dispatch from Organizer Hogan
to Manager Richardson read: est Paul
said at midnight Howard spoke 20 / 200
men at Minneapolis. All voted to strike"
Still another from the same 10 the same
said Following from breckenridge; Are
solid. She stops az midnight. Willimar
says most enthusiastio meeting ever held
here. RESOLUTIONS adOoted endorsing your
action. We stand pat"
Superintendent Barclay. of tbs railway
mail service. has completed afranRemsnts
for the ansportation of mails between
Helena and Great Falls. Mail from Helena
for she Falls will 90 east over the Northern
Pacific 20 Billings, and from there BY
stage. Return mail will come over the
same route. POstmRsters have been ad-
visei not to send any registered mail by
this route. on account of the distance to be
ooEeFsd overland. aud the risk OF having
soms OF IL lost on the way. Superintendent
Barclay has also called Tor proposals for
carrying the mails between kalispsll and
Ravalii by stage. The Great Falls mail for
Helena, which should have been here Fri
day. will probably arrive to-day or to-
morrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
OUT IN THE WET.
Kelly's Army Drenched by an Au.Day
Rain.

KeIiy's Army Drenched by an Au-Day
Rain.
OMAHA April l7.-Durins the entirs day
Kelly's army chung 10 camp in the timber
near Parks mill, waiting for somsthing 30
turn up. Rations were apt 70 be ourtaiied
n few hours. and the uncertainty Of de-
lays suggested the certainty Of hun-
ger. And then rain fell in tor
rents aud scattered the men 10 search Of
shelter. The militia occupied the only
buildings ia ths vicinity and would n0t
allow any OF the kellYitss % enter. Aa .
result the eRtire command WIS drenehed.
Kelly was in Omaha where he had been AL
dav. ana bis return 90 camp was auxlously
waited BY ths men Whsn Kelly vent back
20 camp be took with him Sl60 IN cash aud
three wagons loaded with provisions. sub
scribsd by citizens ot Omaha. Rsin con-
tinusd 20 fall steadily ani rendered sac
situation of the men almost unbearable.
Tue men are becoming very restless. and
10 is almost certain some decisive move Sill
be made daring the night
SAN fRANCTsoo. April l.. The second
regiment Of the California industrial army
starts east 90 night IN twenty bon cars pro-
videi by the southern Pacific. The
southern Pacific carries the men 20 Moiave.
where theY ae 80 bs turned uver 90 the At
lantio a Pacific. he army is largely made
NJ OF mechanics. who say they have no de-
sire 60 advance on Washington, but want
60 reach homes IN the east
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
pEMELLO'S FLEET sURRENDERs.
Amnesty for the Rank and Fne-sunh by
Torpedo Boats.

Torpedo Boats
Copyright. 1894. By the Associated Pross.l
BUENos AYREs April 1.-THE remains of
the Brazilian rebel hsst commanded by
Admiral de Mello, which arrived in this
port last night. are ths subject OF extensive
exchanges of teleeraphio messages between
the authorities at this place and the
Brazilian government through the brazilian
minister here. Tbs rebel ships are the
Republica. Iris. Mslero. Urano and Esper-
ANA. They are ia a very dilapidated con
dition and the iebols on board ara suffering
T. ON sickness, wounds and lack OF proper
food.
Advicss from Rio Janeiro say a general
amnesty will be granted the insuiRsnt rank
and file, and the Brazilian government will
pay the quarantine expenses of the ships IL
they surrender 20 the Brazilian minister.
The Argentine government. with the con-
Gent of the rebel leaders. IS now superin-
tending the delivery OF tue i've war vessels
30 the Brazilian minister. President Peix-
oto's government has notified the govern
ment OF Uruguay that all with she exoep-
tiou of the leaders may rsturn 20 Brazil
with no fear Of bang severely punished.
Copyrighted. 1921. b. the Associated Press
MoNTEvIDEo, April Iz.-An official dis
patch TO the Brazilian legation here has
been received saying the rebel was ship
AquidabAn, formerly flagship of de Eello,
has besn sunk of santa Catharina By Bra-
lillian torpedo boats.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
THE SITUATION Al GLASGOW.
Passengers Making the Best OF 1t on Two
Meals a Day.

Passengers Making the Best OF IL on Two
Meals a Day.
Special TO the 1ndependsnt.
GLASGOW. Ap.il 1z.-Promptly a. noon
Friday every man in the round house and
every man employed Ia any capacity on the
Great Northern road here quIs wo:k. The
enthusiasm was intense. A Gag was raised
on the town hall and cheer after cheer went
up. At a meeting Of the American Railway
union held ia the morning tue sentiment
Was undivided in favor OF striking. 1hs
Glasgow yards a's among the largest in the
state. Thew are filed with cars. maaV Of
which ara filled with freight billed for dis
tsnt points. In order 20 prevent dspss-
dations by vandals the union has
hired two men to guard the
freight. Despite their prscaution, how
ever. some thieves broke into four cars Of
merchandise aud = car loaded with whisky
and carried away considerable property.
The west bound passenger train was
blocked at this place nnd Thirty passengers
detained. They ars compelled TO pnt up
with some hardshipa, being cut down 30
two meals day. and those nOt having
slsepers had 30 sit MP or reeline in their
seats for three days an1 nights.
The situation here to-day is practically
unchanged. The strikers are quiet and
orderly and ohserful. They have the sym
pathy of every business man and resident
OF the community.
j. A. MaTers. formerly superintendent Of
ths Montana division, 10 on the passenger
train here, en- route 10 take the superin-
tendency OF the Cascade division OF the
road.
EverV stranger coming into town is ex-
amined bY a committee of the American
Railway uniop. Any soaha discovered
would be roughly dealt with.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

government through its diplomatic repro
sentatives. ~ quietly pressing az on the at
tsntion of the Towers the feasibility OF
again undertaking the adjustment OF the
monetary question. and the time ts be
liovsd 10 bs ripe for further efforts in that
direction.
Minister Romero has already suggested
the matter TO our government Ia a way that
does not. al this moment require direct
response. aud the president 10 conadsrina
u carefully. for undoubtedly the suooese OF
the undertaking will depend In large
measure upon the support Of the United
States. The adhesion OF Great Britain. too,
IL OF hrat importance, and she report that
she will limlt her representatives 10 that Of
India hardly raalizea ths hopes Of pFoiec-
tors, though 10 may not defeat the meeting.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18

wAsHIBoToS April 1.-THE census on
eials are confident that a thoroughly salts
factory adjustment Of ths work Of the
eleventh census will result from ths car y
ing into effect OF tho bill which has just
passed congress, providing for an extension
of the time for the completion OF the work
10 March next superintendent Of the
Census Wight said to-day; THE exten-
sion OF time is for the purpose Of allowing
proof reading 10 be done. Those most ia
millAr with the census volumes know that
the statements that ths census reports are
being doctored are absurd. The reports
are being brought out in all integrity"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-18
Racing on Land and Water.

LONDON. April l7.-At the Epson spring
meeting to-day the chief event was the
Metropolitan stakes. hsndioAp. for 1000
sovsfeigns. for thre0-Jear- -olds and up.
wards distance. two and one-quArter
miles. II resulted; Sir J. Ihurber's Paddy
won. J. II. HouldswOfth'a Bushy Park SEQ
ond. BurwArd's Medicia third.
hr. Innke;Ville Chamberlain. member
OF parliament for Southamp pton and honor
able lieutenant of the royal naval reserve
Offers for competition in English waite r.
the queens cup. won by the Arrow In 1851.
The oder is made especially with the view
OF inducing American yachts 90 race IA
English waters. IL 10 also announced that
ths prince % Wales has decided % faoe his
cutter, the bTittania, against all coiners.