davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
WORD BUILDING CONTEST.
Eight Prizes, Value $4,000,


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unuer the 'o""""hs 'es"'"'''"' anu WI"
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Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

CANAAN LODGE, NO. %. p. Of A., meets
" every Tuesday evening at Coopers
hall. corner of Military and n kiysT streets
s. A. CROwELL, Sec.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

DAxTER POST, NO. 1t, G. A. r., meets
ID every Saturday evening ut Coopere
hall, corner of Military and River streets.
]. w. DUNBAR, Adjt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
TIL: iNQJlSlTIvE CLERK.

Hc tinds Customer Who Il Too Much fes
HIM.
The inquisitive clerk Is everywhere
and verybody has had an experience
with him. One OF the genus was
called down" 10 n remarkably funny
manner in q west end druy store re-
Gently. A tall, solemn-looking man
came in and asked for u half dozen six
ounce bottles.
"lsottles?' asked the clerk.
"Yes, bottles" responded the man.
with or without corks?" asked he.
"Wi,h corks," was the response.
"Want 'em empty?"
Certainly"
"And new?"
"Do you suppose want bottles
you've been keeping strychnine in?'
The clerk said such an iden had
never entered his mind, and then asked:
what do you want them for?'
ITO break" responded the impatient
customer, promptly.
WHAT
The customer beckoned TO him to
lean over the counter and caught hold
Of the lapel of the clerks coat and
whispered:
II wouldn't want the neighbors to
get onto II, but rather like to hear
'em crack. Just within Of mine. It's
better than breaking windows and
gives me just rs much pleasure. but my
supply has given out and | want few
TO hold me over until the next car load
arrives"
The clerk looked at the customer
doubtfully.
"Oh, well, Of course; it's nothing to
me-" he said.
"Then what made you ask about it?'
demanded the customer.
The clerk made no reply, but got the
bottles. As he was making the change,
however, the spirit novel him to ask:
"What do you do with the corks?"
"Chew EN-" was the reply. Its
good for the digestion. Try 1t some
time"
Then the customer walked out and
the clerk shook his head and tapped
his forehead. but he asked no more
questions.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08
LODGE DIRECTORY.

BAXTER LODGE. NO. n, A: F. q A. N.
ID meets first and third Mondays In each
month nj hall ON West Neosho street.
Visiting brethren fraternally invited.
c. s. BOWMAN, W. NJ.
J. T. RYoN. Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

In proportion to the size of the
city in which II is printed, the Kan
sas City Star has larger circula-
ton than any other American news
paper. It's remarkable success has
been achieved by it's unfaltering
adherence to the rule of giving it's
readers the best that the Stars i'm
creasing revenues could furnish
and its improved facilities could
supply. The Star was the first news.
paper to give its readers a full
weeks paper-six evenings and
Sunday morning for 10 cents, n
thing that could not be profitable
except when done on the big scale
that the Star does everything. The
Star was also the first TO establish a
weekly edition for the trifling price
of 3 cents a year; 10000 regular
circulation for the weekly edition
demonstrates the wisdom of the
idea.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

DAISY LODGE, No. %. o. 8. F. meet the
~ first and third Tuesday evenings @ q
hall. A. b. c. HARVEY. c. p.
L. A. PAUL, Secretary.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

Some time ago was taken sick
with cramp in the stomach. fol-
lowed by diarrhGa. / took couple
of doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy and
was Immediately relieved. 1 con-
slider II the best medicine in the
market for all such complaints. l
have sold the remedy TO others and
everyone who uses il speaks highly
of i'll. w. Strickler, Valley Center,
Cal. For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08

pAxTER LODGE, NO. Ill, X. OF p,
ID meets every Thursday evening ut its
Castle Hall in cooper's hall. corner Of NIL
itary and River streets. Visiting knights
'' A. b. MACDONALD. c. C.
OTIS MCGUIRE, X. Of II. and s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-06-08


per cent of the supreme court JUS
tices have been drawn from this
small handful of men who are col
lege graduates. In other words
while the people of the United
States are democratic people and
care little for degrees, yet the col
lege bred man has one hundred and
sixty-five times as many opportuni-
ties of reaching the Lower House
of Congress, two hundred and fifty
times as many opportunities of
reaching the United States Senate,
and three hundred and fifty as
many opportunities of reaching
the Supreme Court of the United
States as his uneducated brother.
Will II pay? Can you afford not to
give your children from one hun
dred and sixty-five fold to three
hundred and fifty fold as many op.
portunities for winning success in
life as they now possesss
A word to the young people. Ev.
cry one of you who reads this letter
can go through college If you have
fair amount of ability and much
self denial, and patience, and ener
gy. You can board at home and &c
70 school until you have mastered
the branches taught in your neigh
borhood. You can then teach
school or do some other work until
you save one hundred dollars. You
can then go TO good school where
poverty is no Disgrace. BY work
ing for your board or doing any
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
STATESMEN FOND OF CATS.
President Cleveland and Matt Quay
Among Them-TOm PIatts Cat
julius.
From the New York Sun.


From the New York Sun.
Several leading statesmen and politi-
clans have lately shown a great fond
ness for cats. Possibly the popular be-
lief that cats have nine lives, and cannot
be downed, has made them the mascot
of the politicians, whose fortunes are
always at hazard. Anyhow it's a TACT
that cats now reign in the affections of
some prominent people
President Cleveland has six of them,
and no nook or corner of the white
house is sacred from them Senator Hin
who has been accused over and over
again of having no human affections,
has lately succumbed, and now reioices
IN the possession of two cats, known as
Tom and Jerry, who have the run of his
beautiful home at WOlferts ROOst. When
ever he is at home the senator has these
pets about him, and he appears to be
very fond of them. Some of his Tam
many friends have been disappointed be-
cause he did not choose tiger cats, but
the senator says they have the proper
spirit, and that is all that is necessary
They are coal black, which color sets
off to advantage their flashing eyes.
Friends of Mr.. Thomas c. Plat know
that he has been sad since the loss of
Julius, mis- pet. Julius was a large and
Well-educated animal, who always had a
chair at the table with his master and
mistress, and had the privilege of touch
ing the bell at the conclusion of each
course to summon the butler. Although
served at the table he never manifested
the slightest desire for any, but waited
philOsophically until afr the meal was
finished, when he was fed in the kitchen.
Julius resided at Mr.. Platt's home at
Highland Mills, Orange county. Recent
ly he contracted a cold and, in spite of
the best medical attendance and careful
nursing he died. In Mr.. Platt's apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue hotel is
beautiful oil painting, which cost Inn
81, OOO. 1t represents julius erect, with his
bushy tail standing out behind him. 1t is
particularly good They seem to regard
the beholder quizzically. Friends of Mr..
Platt contend that Julius has a good deal
of his masters spirit, and that the express
sion in the portrait has been seen on Mr..
Platt's countenance more than once dur
when Mr.. Plat stands in front of the por-
trait looking at it there is very marked
resemblance between his eyes and the
painted eyes of Julius. Julius was a tiger
cat
Maltese variety, which are extraordinarily
intelligent. These he secured from friend
who runs a hotel at Alexandria Bay. The
cats are said to have taught the eX-goVer-
nor a number of clever tricks in the way
of lodging people. Senator 4s1urphy has a
He is said to have remarked that his cat
never betrayed him.
Mat Quay, the Pennsylvania boss, is an
other lover of cats, and has two of rare
pedigree in his home at Beaver. Being q
very secretive man, Mr.. Quay has never
legged that every time the Goo Goo papers
print stories about his being downed,
the senator goes home and has a jolly
frolic with his cats.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. GanahL They
were also among the guests Of Glen
Springs during the summer.
Miss Meta Hayward viii return 10 the
Guy this week and viii be the guest OF
Alr. and Mrs. T. +. Ravenel, on McDon-
ough street.
Mrs, Augustus II. Jones and Mrs Par
Ker Of New York arrived in the city last
aionday from New York Mrs. Parker IS
Henry street.
Miss Lola Cox and Miss Pauline John
Island.
Miss Marie Ehrlich leaves this week for
winter
Hiss Marion Smart and Miss Rosa Put
zei nave returned 10 the New England
conservatory Of Music, in Boston, Mass.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27
A FIERCE BATTLE IN MIDAIR.
workman Fight While Standing on
a Beam Ten Stories Above Ground.
From the New York Times.

a Beam Ten Stories Above Ground.
From the New York Times
Buffalo, Oct 2S.-Edward Jacobs and
Frank j. Connors, iron workers, employed
on the Elliott Square building, have been
quarreling some days over the owner
shin of some tools. The argument was
resumed at the noon hour to-day and
was getting warm when the whistle blew
and the men aScended to their work again
on the tenth floor. They had been working
about fifteen minutes when COnnors,
who was standing near the shafting, saw
Jacobs coming toward him. walking on
one of the iron scantlings. When he was
within few feet of him ConnOrs recog-
nized in Jacobs hands the tools over
over which they had been disputing. He
yelled:
'You lie" said Jacobs
Connors stepped out on the beam and
the men began striking at each other. The
them was the network of beams, ten sto-
ries of them. A fall meant death. The
other workmen cried to them to desist
but dared not interfere.
Jacob struck Connors in the breast
and Connors replied with a staggering
blow.
Jacobs aimed another blow, but Con
nors lodged back and the impetus of his
own blow carried Jacobs beyond his bal
ance, and he Tell, with a cry of terror
head first inside the building. His leg
struck a beam at the eighth floor and
this changed the direction of his fall
throwing him toward the shafting Past
the eighth floor he went like a shot turn
ing over and over. Between the seventh
and eighth floors the elevator rope has a
loop. In some way or other Jacobs
grabbed it. With a last effort of nervous
force; he threw his leg into the loophoIe
and hung.
He was taken down. faint and sick from
the fall. and removed 10 the hosnitai
where it was found that he had suffered
a confusion of the leg and a bad cut on
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-27

IF you WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LTHo.
GRAPHEO AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BLANK BOOKS
FROM THE MORNING NEWS, SAVANNAH, GA -
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
GOOD WORDS.

Justice Brown of the United States
Supreme Court told the Yale law grad
uates some good plain truths at the COM
mencement exercises. Here's nugget:
1T has been given to the nineteenth
century to teach the world how great
Republic can be founded upon princi-
pies of justice and equality; it will be
the duty of the twentieth to show how
it can be preserved against the insid-
ious encroachments of wealth as well as
the assaults Of the mob"
And here's another:
with all their faults, newspapers
are indispensable, and life would lose
half its charms without them. Let it
be said to their credit that in time of
great popular outcry against abuses
their voice is generally on the side OF
REFORM
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
INSIDE HISTORY.

A pathetic story, bearing good evi-
dence Of authenticity, is going the
rounds apropos Of the depth of Presi-
dent Cleveland's grief oyer the death Of
his friend Gresham. Mr.. Cleveland is
80 little credited with tenderness of
feeling that the telling of the story
seems iustifabfee. 1t is said that dur
ing the journey of the President and
his cabinet to Chicago with the remains
OF the secretary, Mr.. Cleveland held
very little conversation with his asso-
ciates. At length he asked one of his
cabinet ministers to escort him forward
to the baggage car, where the casket
was carried, and, arriving there, in
dicated wish to be left alone. An
hour or so later, the President not re-
turning to the stateroom set apart for
his use, two members of the cabinet
went forward 10 the funeral car. They
feared the President might have been
overcome by the heat or some other ac-
cident had happened to him. They
found President Cleveland on his knees
by the bier of the dead secretary, his
arms resting affectionately upon the
casket, his eyes full Of tears. Apparent
" he had no notion Of the fight Of
time. He was assisted to rise to his
feet, and was then csc orted back to his
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
TELL TaE TRUTH.

Why not tell the truth manfully
about the dropping OF two OF our for
mer school teachers The public ought
to know what is going on in that ex-
elusive world, or are we to take 1t that
those who annually receive hundreds OF
thousands Of the taxpayers money only
need it as sources Of supply?
We learn with surprise that these
teachers have been dropped because
they do not indorse the teaching Of
natural science to the little hoity -toities
who are sent to school to learn how to
read, etc. Upon good authority we
have it that the elegant and warranted
up-to-date superintendent passed slips
around among the teachers asking
their opinion of the desirability OF
teaching this to the youngsters, at the
time delicately limiting that personally
he favored it, and that these two wrote
that they didn't. So they had to go,and
what do we find? Why two personal
friends of the superintendent imported
from Muskager or Slambango, Michi-
gan. Doubtless this is encouraging to
natural science, but how about the A
A C's and the 3's? No doubt g.
year-old philosopher or philosopheress
can tell us that hens egg is really
hens egg, and that tree is tree, but
can they spell egg or tree, or can they
read it? Oh! for Sidney Rider
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Cttp notwithstanding.
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

WHEREAS, The City Council of the city OF
PaWtuckat, by an ordinance approved on
February 20, 1895, has ordered the assessment
and appoI tiop IN ent of q tax on the real and
personal estates of said city, OF one dollar and
fiftycent5 on each one hundred dollars OF the
valuation thereof, said assessment and ap-
portionm ent to be made on or before July
10th, 1895. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby
given that in accordance with said ordinance
and Ia conformity with the law In relation
to the assessment OF taxes, the Board OF AS
SCISSORS OF said city will be In session In their
office In the City Hall, in said city, from the
lst to the 10th day of July next, inclusive
(Sundays and holidays eXcepted) daily from
9 to p. m., for the purpose OF receiving from
all pei sons and bodies corporate liable TO
taxation, true and exact accounts of Their
ratable estates. describing and specifying
the value OF every parcel OF their real and
personal estates.
sAnd W hoover refuses or neglects to bring
in such an account II overiaxed, shall have
no remedy therefor"
All persons and bodies corporate. exempt
by law upon q limited amount OF real or per.
sonal property, are required to give account
thereof at the time and place aforesaid, In
order TO secure the benefit OF said exemption.
Transfers Of real estate from the records
will close on July 10th, 1895, and all real
estate will be taxed to the persons or bodies
corporate in whose name 1t stands at the
close of the day.
The Assessors will hold a meeting for the
purpose of assessing said tax, including the
Wednesday. July 10th, 1895 at B p. IN.
HENRY A. SMITH,,
JOSEPH ANDERTON, Assessors.
EDWARD +. RADIKIN, J
Pawtucket, June 10, 1885, jel0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

Ex-Gov. Brown of Rhode Island was
one of the vice presidents and Mayor
Tiepke of Pawtucket member of the
executive committee at the Cleveland
Convention of Republican League
Clubs. The big States are not COM
planning, either, that Rhody got more
than her share of the offices. They
have all that they can do complaining
because the small States have equal
representation with the large States in
the United States Senate. The good
thing about it is they are not making
much Roadway either. NORTH Attle-
boro Chronicle.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
CITY SAYINGS BANK,
81 Weybosset Street.
Opposite the Postoffice, Providence.

PRESIDENT....,.t... JOHN y. PALMER
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY c. CRANSTON, JAMES r. CRAM
sTON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN. eu
DIRECTORS:
Christopher Lippitt, jos. U. starkweathel,
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady,
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. Nightingale,
Jeffrey Davis, James g Church,
George w. b. Bourn, VIM. C. Peirce,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at l2lm.; open every
other weekday, holidays excepted, from 10
O'Clock a. m, To , p. m. Quarters commence
January Ist, April lst. July lst and October
lst, and moneys Deposited before the 18th OF
those months draw 8 interest with the quarter
Dividends are declared I'm January and July
of each year, and all dividends are credited
in account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depostors Will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

He wouldn't be an emperor;
He wouldn't be a king;
He wouldn't be Il president
Or any such thing.
For years (he's seen but ten) it's been
His only hope and dream
To be the leading pitcher
In baseball team.
Kansas City Journal.
Watch the pretty graduate
Spinning her Grafton.
There is powder on her face,
Likewise perspiration.
Los Angeles Express.
Drowsy, drowsy, hear the bees
With their lullaby.
See the nodding maple trees
Blinking at the sky.
Soft there falls a sleepy spell
That must conquer soon.
Let's give up, we may as we'll
Hypnotized by June.
Something subtle in the air
Makes her presence known.
AS a dreamland earth is fair
Where her night is shown.
Let the clover incense rise
Through the mystic tune
While we smile and shut our eyes,
Hypnotized by June.
Washington Star.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
NOTICE |:

The world stu moves. We are In the pro.
cessfon, right behind The band. No honest
man can sell horses cheaper than we do and
stay at 1856. l8s and l40 DOrrance street Our
HORSES are ARGUMENTS; our PRICES are
ELOQUENCE itself. Our aim is TO make
both horses and prices satisfactory every
time. IL you have tried elsewhere and failed,
give us trial and be convinced. We sue.
ceed where others have failed. Come and
see the difference belwee dealing with dead
and life men. We have constantly on
hand from IS to 100 horses to select
from including Gentlemen's Drivers,
Matched pairs I'm all colors, suitable for ali
branches of business, from a high bred Trot-
ter 10 Team Horse. Any one wishing To buy
horse. don't fail TO give US a call. THEY
MUST BE SOLD.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
The Same Old song.

"The rebels are whipped. But send me
$4,000 more troops. That seems to be
the sum and substance Of General Campos'
messages to Madrid. Cuba will one day
be free.-New York Tribune.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Special Notice.

II You are going away for the Summer,
don't forget to have the TRIBUNE sent to
your Summer home. 1t is no trouble to
us to change the address as often as our
patrons may desire. Also, don't forget to
send word to this Office of your temporary
ltmoval.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

stateroom. In this apartment he rs'
mained during nearly al the remainder
OF the journey, and servant who went
to take the Presidents orders found
him lying in his berth his face buried
in the pillows.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

We are of the opinion that thanks
instead of kicks for the volunteer fire.
men from Chief Briefly would have
been more appropriate last evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27

GOING TO CHURCH.

An active. intelligent church member, male
or female. wanted to represent US for special
work. Splendid inducemcnt To- right party
No capital needed. Reference required.
Good pay State age and previous occupa.
tion, also name OF church and donomina'
tion. Addre,s Globe Bible Publishing Co.,
7l3 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa. m2l CIV
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
H0R SES T!

Don't be a bat, don't be blind. there's corn
In Egypt yet. We lead-iet those follow who
can.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-06-27
Some Fun In Verse.

When homeward weary mortals take their way
At eventide, from care and trouble Free
The pretty girl her bicycle bestrides
And leaves the street car, blessed thought
to me-
The record-union., 1895-09-27

&c . dozen: Apples, Sc; Pears, &c; Peaches,
4c; Plums, Sc; Prunes, Sc; Strawberries, 2 Ds
for 1oc; Cantaloupes, 5@10c; Watermelons
5@20c; Grapes, Sc.
DAIRY E-Butter-Valley q roll,
SOC; Dairy, Soc; Fancy Petaluma, soc; Fancy
Creamery, 55c; California Cheese, 15c: Young
America, 1211ac; Eastern Creamery, zoe; Linn
burger, 20c, genuine Swiss, Soc; American,
25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neufchatel, 10c
each.
POULTRY-Turkeys- Hens and Cob
blers, / 4c p II: dressed. &c. Chickens-Hens,
60c each, So so q dozen; BOOSTERS, SOC each,
SO so D dozen; Broilers, soc each, So q doz.:
Tame Ducks, 7oc each, 81 80 q dozen; Geese,
So 90 p pair.
EGGS-California, SOC y dozen; Eastern,
25c.
POTATOES-Rivers, 1c p % Salinas, 115c
p ID: Sweets, 114c q b.
VEGETAB ABLES-Onions. &c p b; Bunch
Vegetables, 1910; Garlic, &c p 70; Green Peas,
DC y n; Alameda Peas, 2 fbs for &c; Cucum-
bers, &c p dozen; String Beans, &c = %; sum-
&C p Il; Lettuce 3 for &c; Bay Lettuce for
1Oc; Corn, 25c p dozen: Egg Plant, &c 2 ID;
Yellow Squash, SC p IL; Okra 10c q ID: Toma-
| toes, &c p tb; Lima Beans, &C r ID; Green Pep
pers, Sc F n.
Lon Steak, 125a@15c; Rump SteaK, 10c:
Chuck Roast, 10c; Rump, SC; Brisket, Sc;
Chuck Steak. Toe. Feal-Loin and Rib Chops
15c; Roast Veal, 12c. Mutton-Leg. 11@
1870; Lon and Rib Chops. 124c; Mutton
Stew, SC; Shoulder Chops, SC. Pork-Roast and
Chops, 15c; Corned Pork, 15c; Sausage, 121ac;
Vienna Sausage, 15c; Bacon, I5c; Ham,
16@20c
Hay AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. soc p cwt;
Wheat, 55c; second quality, 50c Alfalfa,
new, second and third cutting. SOC. Whole
Barley, zoe; Ground Barley. SOC; Feed Oats,
SOL 20; Middlings, 75c; Bran. 65c; Straw,
65c.