davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

Apropos OF the fact that those who
s'came over In the Msynower" mostly
bore such surnarnes as Winthrop.
Haythrop, Lothrop and Lathrop, the
Cornhill Magazine tells Of . New
York paryenu who loudly proclaimed
70 Plymouth Winthrop: my people
came over In the Mayhower." I'm
deedr' was enc crushing answer, 81
didn't know the Nay aoWer took steer
ace pal,sngorer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

whenever bigger sea than usual IN
a ~. the poor beast would bark e
though he Thought 70 frigb,ch Il away
Irom hurting me
I'VE aunaed away hon ,he broken
,nnb ~ ne aboal Into run Of tho
~. ga ~ .one,1|14 r1Er|al' but
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
How the Trouble Began.

George was gazing dreamily al
the dear girls back hair, says the
Chicago Tribune.
"Laura," he said, makinga motion
as IL to adjust it, do you know there
Is lock out?
"No," che answered, but l know
there's going to be strike"
And he got IL on the ear.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

Anyone can add strength and weight
70 his body by rubbing well with olive
oil after a warm bath Oil baths are
particularly beneficial " delicate chill
,lren
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
nlrtv CuDa Made Clean

by rubbing with 4 flannel dipped In
whiting the brown discolorstion may
be taken OF cups that have been used
foi baking
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
POULTRY NOTES.

DO not gorge the layers by over
feeding.
Feed as much cut or broken
green bones as possible.
If the hens are laying they re-
quire more food than IL they are not.
Keep a sharp watch on the lay
ers and anticipate their every want.
The soft feed and cut bones
should be fed in u clean narrow
trough.
1t costs less to produce eggs
than to furnish the market with
poultry.
Kill the non-layers, for they are
only eating away the profit margin.
When necessary take the chill
off the drinking water and supply
regularly.
Less grain is to be fe when
bones and vegetables are supplied
in abundance.
Keep only young, active, prolific
LAYERS and select from them to breed
from.
Leave nothing to chance in
keeping poultry. Have an intell-
gent system and attend to details.
Neglect the chickens and pullets
and they cannot be expected to do
as well as il well cared for.
The evening ration should be n
grain one and generously fed, the
object being to keep the crops of
the layers full during the long
night. Voice.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

II is said that a certain Missouri
tobacco manufacturer buys oak
leaves by the ton for spot cash,
paying SO per ton for them de-
livered ut the factory. This may
possibly explain why so many OF
the cheap brands of smoking to-
bacco burn the tongue and it may
also explain the reason why fas-
tidious smokers prefer to smoke
plug cut. Corn silk is also said to
be used to adulterate fine cut to-
bacco, and IL half of the stories
told about the tricks of the tobacco
manufacturer are true, il is only
when smoking either home spun or
high priced tobacco that the con-
sumner can feel certain that he Is
getting the genuine article.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

MAGNOLIA LODGE, o. +. s.. meets II,
III and 3rd Fridays In each month mt Ma
sonic hall ON Ne0sho street.
MRS. L. d. BREWSTER, Sec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

Baxter Springs md Miami Hack Line.
Daily except Sunday. Leaves Baxter ut
Up. M; Miami, |. T., mt 0 a. M.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22
LODGE DIRECTORY.

DAXTER LODGE. NO. n, A. +. & A. n.
ID meets first and third Mondays In each
month mt hall ON West NeOsho street,
Visiting brethren fraternnlly invited.
{. J. FRIBLEY, W. n.
I. T, RYON, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

poYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. Is meets
IL In Masonic Hall 2nd and 9TH Tues
days of ench month mt 7;3D u. M. Visiting
Companies are cordially invited.
IRA {. PERKINS, II. r.
A. L. HARVEY, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

IT IL said that four-Hfths Of all the
hailstorms occur In the daytime.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

Baxter and Peoria Mail Line.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. Mail
leaves Baxter at 800 u. m.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

DAXTER LODGE, NO. IS, I. o. o. f..
ID meets every Wednesday evening at
A. q. u. w. hnll. corner Main aud Neoehe
etreets 5. II. CARROLIss N. q.
II. q. WEAVER, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1894-12-22

DAXTER CAMP, NO. 81. NJ. W. A. meets
ID second aud fourth Mondays IA each
and River streets. JAS. HARMON,
T. &. WEAVER, Clerk. w.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
YELLOW JACK ON BOARD
I'll, Deadly Fever Makes lis APPEAR
anCs in ihs Flset At Ra
THE NEWARK A FEVER SHIP
Admiral Benham Has Dispatched
The Eoat to Rio de la Piata-The
Captain OF an Austrian War
ship Succumbs.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-Thcre is no
longer doubt that yellow fever has made
lis appearance in the United States fleet
at RIO and the Newark is now fever
ship. A cablcgram received from Adj
miral Benham reads: zone man on the
Newark is i'll with yellow fever. 1 have
transferred him to the hospital. l shall
send the Newark TO Rio de la Plata
By this time the Newark is probably
well on the way TO cover southern ports.
She will probably make her destination
Maldonadc, al the mouth OF tho river
Plata. While the Newark has acquired
the reputation of a fever ship. this is not
likely TO be as serious matter as IL would
have been in the days of the old navy,
when vessel once tainted with Yellow
Jack could never DO again safely allowed
10 remain in tropical waters during the
hot season. The new processes OF disn-
feclion and the substitution of steel for
wood in the hull and many fittings Of
ships have made II possible 10 eNtermnate
the last fever germ within a short time
after the infected vessels arrival in a
hcalthiul climate.
Minister Mendonca does not fear the
present outbreak of fever at RIO will bo
very serious in results, and certainly not
SO far as naval vessels are concerned. for
in their case il is entirely feasible by rigid
sanitary regulations and keeping the men
closely aboard ship 10 prevent tho fever
on shipboard.
RIO JANEiRo. Feb. l7.-Yellow fever is
on the increase. There were 60 deaths
yesterday. in addition TO Is from other
fevers. The captain of the Austrian war
ship in these waters died to-day. There
are number of other cases on board.
The Portuguese warship here is also in
fectcd. The situation is growing serious
TO foreigners. Admiral Benham has con-
ferred with the commanders of the Amer
lean vessels and nothing will be left un-
done which will lead TO preserving tho
health of tho American sailors. A British
warship also has some cases on board aud
the merchant vessels are reported to have
several members of their crews sick nn-
der suspicious circumstances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17

BKIDGEToN, y. j., Feb. l6.-Tho "sui.
eide club of this place, the lrs, of tho
kind organized in this country, will cello.
brate Washington's and it's own birthday
on the I'D instant by dinner. ON this
occasion the drawing of the black ball an.
nualiy occurs, aud the unlucky individual
who secures tho prize is supposed 10
shuttle oil the yauities of earth within the
year. Since lis organization the club has
lost one member by suicide, and 1t was
suspected At the time that some one put
poison in his fool accidentally. Tho man
who drew the black ball at tue last meet
ing has had almost as bad luck as a would.
be suicide. for he is now serving term in
Jail for assisting friend in making his
escape from the same institution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
NOTES OF TH+ ANARCHISTS.
They Arc Keeping tho People Awake
Guessin. These DAYS.

Guessin. These DaNs.
PARIS. Feb. l6.-Bcfore the examining
Judge to-day Bomb Thrower Henry said
that on Monday night he first went TO a
leading thcatcr but was unable to obtain
admittancc. the theater being full. lie
said: "As intended to kill as many hour-
seoise as possible. | went to the 81. Lazlrc
railroad station where | saw tho cafe full
Of customers. entered and threw the
homb.m NJ. Girard believes Henry maue
four bombs and that two are now in tho
hands of accomplices.
LoSDos. Feb. l6.-It is now believed
that Bourdn, the anarchist who was killed
10y his own mob last night, was on his way
TO Greenwich observatory for the purpose
o! blowing il up. He was a tailor by trade
and ut one time in the United States,
working in Detroit.
PARIS. Feb. lG.-The Rothschilds' bank
in this city is guarded by an extra force
OF police as the result OF anarchist pla.
cards posted upon tho door of the bank,
announcing that a meeting of the society
will be held inside the building and r..
questing that brethren skillful IN the lock-
smith trade bring skeleton keys aud CROW.
bars for use ia case of tho safes being
locked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17

vote on tho silver seigniorage bill. The
bulk OF the republican and democratic
opponents OF the measure inaugurated n
b.ibuster with the intention of forcing
him TO pro luce quorum of advocates OF
'he bill to pass il ami the entire day was
consumed in roll calls. The highest num-
Der Bland was able 10 poll was 165 In
favor OF the demand for the previous ques-
tion on o motion TO close debate. %!
these li5 were democrats, populists and
9rcpublicans. Page of Rhode Island and
hIa., OF New York refused TO join the
hlibuster, but voted against the motion.
The republicans who voted with Band
were Bowers of California. Broderick, Do
little, Funston, Marsh, Hermann, Post,
Sweet.
attempts TO secure a quorum and alter
passing n resolution instructing the SER
geant-at-arms to telegraph for absentees,
a recess was taken until s O'Clock, tho
evening session being devoted TO n con-
sideration of private pension bills. Bland
expresses the opinion that he will have a
quorum present tomorrow. but the gen
eral impression is he will not be able 10
secure q quorum until Monday.
Tonight was The first evening session
OF this congress for the consideration of
pension bills. k,lgorc blocked all pro-
ceedlngs. Martin, chairman of the COM
mittee on invalid pensions. announced
that there were but "a bills on the calen-
oar. He moved TO 20 into committee of
the whole. kilgore promptly demanded a
division, which developed the presence OF
but - members, and Kilgore promptly
made the point Of no quorum. Many np-
peals were made TO Kilgorc by Clark,
Richardson, Marsh and others, but he was
obdurate. A good deal of good natured
chailing followed and Kilgore finally
agreed If there was respectable attend
ance next Friday night he would be
willing 10 make some concessions for the
benefit of deserving pensioners. The roll
was then called 10 determine officially who
was present. for,y-four members re-
spondcd to their names and. upon the All.
nouncement, at $50, the house adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMEN.
Marked Advance shown During the
Year Ju.t HA.ssd.


WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Woman's
Suffrage convention this morning, after a
few prelimlnar.es, listened to the report
of Rachel Foster Avery, corresponding
secretary. IL told of the remarkable al
vance during the past year in securing
rights for women, not only in this country
but also in England and New Zealand.
A number OF informal reports on the
progress of the movement In different
localities followed and then Miss Laura
Clay of Kentucky submitted the report of
the southern committee, II showed that
four new states were Organized since the
last report, leaving only West Virginia,
North Carolina and Mississippi unorgau-
lied in tho South. The report appealed
for help. as the field is very hopeful ono
10 work in.
In the afternoon memorial services were
held in honor Of Lucy Stone, Elizabeth
Oakes Smith, Leland stanford, Elizabeth
Peabody and George W. Chiids. The
speakers were Miss Stanton. Mrs. Blake,
Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. Josephine Henry,
Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky. Henry Il.
Blackwell, Lucretia l.. Biackenburs of
Philadelphia and Frederick Douglass. At
the evening session papers were read aud
addresses delivered by Mrs. Henry, Lille
DeyereauN, Madame Hanna ZJrany Of
syria, Leonard Rhono and Mrs. Lowe
Dickinson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
LOST HER RUODER.


QUEENSTOWN, Feb. l6.-The American
line steamship Paris, which sailed from
Southampton on Feb. 10 for New York, is
in disabled condition of Daunt's rock.
All are well on board and no danger. A
pilot and tug have gone to her assist
auce.
News is received here from boats crew
which landed from the American limo
steamer Paris. which recently sailed from
Southampton for New York, that in tho
storm last Tuesday the rudder of the Par.s
was carried away. A jury rudder was
rigged, by means of which the vessel man
aged 10 make its way back to Daunts
rock. OIL the south coast OF east ireland,
where her commander thought 1t best To
anchor aud send for assistance. The ves-
sci was at no time in danger and all are
well Oh board. Tho vessel will be brought
hero for temporary repairs, and she will
then proceed to Southampton for new
ruddcr. Tie steamer was some 500 miles
nj sea when the accident happened. Tho
Paris has ls9 first class passengers, ll5
second class and 80 steerage on board.
The Paris has arrived here aud achored.
II is supposed the passengers will proceed
by the steamer Berlin on Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
Won hi. Libel suit.

NICE. Feb. i6.-Count Xavier de Ia Chap
pelle has obtained judgment for libel
against General Horace Browne, of the En-
rlish army, his wfo and sister-n-law, the
latter being the counts divorced wife, for
having siigmatizcd him rs a swindler and
a New Caledonia convict. Browne and
tho divorced wife of the count are sem
fenced to pay fine of 1000 francs each,
pay the count fl go damages and publish
tho Judgment in the Nice and Mentone
new splperS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The senate sub
commtttc on tariff is sitting almost CON
stantly nov, not only through the day but
we'll into the night, and holding frequent
conferences with full democratic mem
bership of the committee. The sub-com.
mittee has almost completed it's work OF
the minor details of the bill, but tho more
important questions, unless it be the in
come tax, are still giving them worry and
many do not appear to be any nearer
settled now than when the ball first
reached the senate. There no longer ap
pears disposition to change the incom,
tax in any way and il may be concluded
that il will be returned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
ONE sQUaW KILLED.
Result of n Fight with small Band Of
Apaches.

TuCsoS, A. T., Feb. l6.-The stage
moth brought additional ndvices regard
ing the Indian troubles in the Bunker Hill
mining district. The iigh, which occurred
last Wednesday between Hualapai Clark
and small band of Apache Indians I'M
der the leadership of the renegade Kid,
resulted in the death of one squaw, and
possibly one of the warriors.
Mr.. Clark, who left Mcklnncy's ranch
last Wednesday night with number of
cowboys for the scene of the battle. which
occurred that evening about dark, was
seen near Mammoth early this morning
by the passengers on the stage which came
IN tonight.
He told them that when he and the COW.
boys visited the spot where the fight took
place they found one dead squaw. She
was not more than 20 years old and was
exceptionally good looking. GA her per-
son were a belt, knife, scabbard and a
leather pouch full OF many curiosities
among them tho feathers of Old Mexican
birds, leading to the belief that she wa.
the renegade Kids spuaw and thuv-vhcy
lad just returned from Sonora. llualapa
Clark took all Of these articles from the
squaw, including lock Of her hair, which
will make what he considers valuable
addition 10 his large collection Of Indian
scalps. tomahawks, etc.
A company of cavalry from Fort Grant
will be in Bunker liill district IN day OF
two. A large number Of cattlcmen and
miners are now in pursuit of the Indians,
and bloody battle is likely TO occur be-
fore many daNs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
4 D.uh.a Eu!tar on ih9 Snake River
in Idaho.
THE ASSASSIN IS AT LARGE
Both His Victims Are Dead and a
Posse is Pursuing the MUIR
dsrer. Who Is Well
Armed.
specla pIsratch o N, stan 1lrt


BLISS. Idaho. Feb. l6-A cold bloodei
double murder occurred at Hagermlu.
settlement on Snake river - miles from
here, at II o'clock last night. The partic-
ulars of the tragedy are as follows: A lew
days ago Herman Hanson had Jim Cross
arrested OIL a warrant out of Judge Con-
ner's court on the charge of looting Han
sons cabin. Cross was brought prisoner
last nlsht TO Hlgerman TO await cxamina-
ton to-day aud was taken TO Jack ilesse's
ranch by the constable To remain there
until morning, The constable laid his re-
vo!ver out of his hand aud left the room,
not npprehending any trouble. In tho
room besides tho prisoner were two witt
ncsses for the state, sam Barker and a
trapper named Robert Wilson. The pris-
oner turned TO Wilson and said to him:
What eau they prove by you?"
Wilson told him what his testimony
would he, whereupon the prisoner seized
the officers gun and fired two shots at
Wilson. one bullet entering the side on
line with the naval. Barker tried TO seize
the assassin from behind. when he turned
the gun around and fired at Barker.
shooting him through the body near tho
heart. Alter his double shooting. Cross
jumped on Barker's horse and rode Off
taking the officers gun with him.
Barker died in n few moments and Will
son died about 10 O'Clock this morning.
In addition 10 taking the officers gun,
Cross also took belt full of cartridges
with him which happened TO be in tho
room. A posse started out at midnight
Ia - n a
of the assassin. Threats OF saving tho
county the expense of prosecution by
lynch law in case of capture are freely in.
a t,,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
WHAT CALDWELL SAID.
Thurston Gives a Different Version OF
the Judges Remarks.

OMAHA, Feb 16.-Solicitor Thurston of
the Union Pacific. who returned from ST.
Louis, declares Judge Caldwell expressly
refused 10 interfere with Judge Dundy's
order as TO tho receivers schedule OF
wages, recognizing Dundy as the court OF
general jurisdiction. Caldwell merely
suggested that the receivers would ask
Dundy TO vacate the order already made,
then both Judges Caldwell and Sanborn
would sit al Omaha. March 26, and hear
the entire question OF wages Cor the Union
Pacific system. II such a request was not
made, he would not interfere and only
then il Dandy consented 10 yacate tho
order. Thurston declares il remains with
the receivers and Judge Dundy whether
tho new schedule of wages shall 90 intp
effect March 1, or whether tho circuit
judges shall then take up the question OF
wages OH tho whole system.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
THINKS SHE WOULD DRAW.


INDLASAPoLls, Feb. lG.-Dr. J. A.
Houser of tins city, who has been engaged
in iocturns for several years, has adj
dressed letter TO Queen Liliuokalani, in
which he has proposed TO give her one-half
Of the proceeds of a lecture tour over the
country, If she will sit on the stage while
he does the talking. He proposed To dis.
cuss the wrongs of tho queen and III his
letter said: "Ol course, you are not un.
mindful that your majesty's name is a
household word throughout the United
States. and | feel confident that there
would be no trouble in packing the largest
opera houses at the highest prices" The
doctor says he does not know how she will
receive the proposition, but he thinks she
would be u great drawing card, aud he
hopes she will consent to accompany bin
Oh the tour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
Kex. Mr. mn linsirn..
y ,srateh to tho s.aniati

Special Dispatch TO the ssaniarL
HELENA. Feb. l6.--Rey. j. Wesley Hill,
pastor OF st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, has resigned. aud il is said he has
accepted II position in Minneapolis.
The state board of equalization has rec.
ommended that counties make uniform
assessment Of telegraph property at the
rate of $50 for each mile of poles and one
wire, and $40 for each additional wire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
HE Is AT FARGO.
Aaron HershGeld Establishing "A Resi-.
dencs iu The Divorce Colony.

'TI'-
EACGo, y. D., Feb. i6.-The divorce col.
ony was supplemented to-day by tie arr!.
val OF Aaron Hcrshlicld, the millionaire
banker of Helena, Mont. Some weeks
ago Hershileld married Della Hogan. an
Irish girl. His relatives were nearly wiid
when they learned OF tho marriage and
spirited him TO Fargo. where he is acqulr.
ing legal residence. His bride has
brought suit against his relatives for
alternating her husbands affections
claiming 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
Northern Pacific Branch Lines.

MILWAUKEE,. Feb. l6.-Henry B. STAN
ton OF New York. general receiver for all
the branch lines. has joined the Northern
Pacific colony here. He has come for the
purpose of assisting in the work OF maxi
ing new and separate traffic agreements
between the Northern Pacific receivers of
the y branch lines, formerly part Of the
Northern Pacific system. When the main
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
A Strsst Car (oliI,ion.

Sr. LoUIs, Feb. i6.-In a street car COLI
lision to-day three women were probably
fatally injured. aud one man had his leg
struck squnrely in the center by south
bound electric ear. The injured are:
Mrs. Mary Noonan, Miss Jennie O'Rourke,
both likely To die Mrs. Emily Wilkinson,
may recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
FRANCE AND PORTUGAL.
The Strain Between the Countries Re
gard I'd as Serious

The Strain Between the Countries Re
gardsd as Serious
PARIS, Feb. l6.-A semi-ofiicial note has
been issued in regard TO the attitude of
the Portuguese government in most of the
questions which have arisen between
France and Portugal. The attitude of
Portugal in these matters has caused Pre-
mier Casimr Pcrier 10 recal! the French
Portuguese minister to Paris. in order TO
confer with the government upon the
situation. During the absence of the
French minister from Portugal, the first
secretary will replace him and will so act
until the present crisis permits the French
minister's return.
Madrid, Feb. l6.-The queen regent and
its cabinet have discussed the departure
OF the French minister from Lisbon and
the situation is regarded as being serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-02-17
STOPPED BY DYNAMITE.
Florida Property Owners Prevent th'
Iiui ding OF "a Railroad.

TirUsvuLE, Fla, Feb. lG.-H. NJ. Flag.
Ter is building a railroad to Lake Worth.
which cuts through many of the prettiest
places OH Indian river. Thirty property
owners have placed dynamite bombs
along the proposed route, which will ex.
plode at the touch of the spade. James
Holmes, banker of Jansen, and j. V.
Wooien, tax collector of Breyarl county.
we're arrested for completely IN the dyna.
mite plot. The railroad company has
called for volunteers 10 go ahead with the
track laying.