Baxter Springs news. [volume], September 06, 1890, Image 3

About Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
VALUABLE LAW BOOK.
Dauchtfir of Oenoral BarraadU At"
tempts to Kill the American Mlnleter to
UuaUimaU A Law Hook BavtM Ilia Life.
Citv , ok Guatemala, Sept 8. A
daughter of General Martin Barrundla
who was shot to death In the cabin of
the 1'aclflc Mall steamship Acapulco, at
San Jose de Guatemala last weok, at
tempted to shoot United States Minister
MUncr yesterday.
Mr. Mizner was at the desk translat
ing the guarantor) given to him by this
Government that Harrundla's life would
be spared in caso he was surrendered,
when the young woman camo Into the
office. As the Minister looked up from
his work she was standing within four
feet of him with a revolver in her
hands.
She saluted him, saying: 'Aroyouthe
American Minister?"
Mr. Mizner replied: "I am. Can I be
of any servico to you?"
With flashing eyes she accused him of
bavlng been directly the cause of her
father's death, and announced that she
meant to kill him. Mr. Mizner took
the matter coolly and tried to reason
with the girl, who was apparently al
most crazed with excitement, and
in the most tragic manner poured
on him the bitterest invectivo
of which the Spanish language is capa
ble. At last she pulled the trigger of
the pistol Mr. Mlznor had taken up a
heavy law book, which he, with appar
ent carelessness, held between himself
and the girl and the bullet which was
meant for his heart was caught between
the leaves of the book. The sound of
the shot attracted attention and before
a second could bo fired assistance ar
rived and the pistol was taken from the
young woman.
Throughout tho ontlro exciting Inter
view, Mr. Mizner maintained tho ut
most coolness, though the only thing
between Lira and tho muzzle of a pistol
held in the hands of a woman who evi
dently intendod to shoot him was a
heavy law book.
As soon as Karillas heard of tho oc
currence ho sent his respects and offered
tho power of his Government to protect
the American legation. Mr. Mizner,
however, declined the ofTor, will not
prosecute the lady and insists that no
further notice shall bo taken ot the af
fair. It is genorally believed hero that
Uarrundia would havo been In no
danger of death had ho not resisted ar
rest HENRY GEORGE'S DISCIPLES.
Single Tat Advocate Form a National
league.
Kv.w York, Sept 3. When Chairman
Louis F. Post called the single tax con
vention to order yesterday morning one
of the secretaries read the resolutions
on which the principles of the perma
nent organization wcro to bo estab
lished. They were proposed by Thomas
Corscaden. of New Hritain, Conn., and
were as follows:
R-ROlVfri.Thol tlio sinclo tax organ ixutlon
and Bingiotux mon repiPntcU in thU con
ferenue do hereby rrnH'.ituto thin loily us
the National Lengue of Uio alnglu tux cluOs
of the United fetutex.
Si-csond, That to this lengiiu t intruded
the direction of tho work of prop::g.itlng
ingle tux principle.
Third, That to further this work n National
com in It too of one person from each Hnto
and Territory hure represented proposed by
the delegate! thereof be appointed by this
league.
Fourth, That the committee may. In Its
ditcretlon. nppolntone uddilioniil member
from each Stale and Territory not hero rep
resented. Filth, That caeh member ot thl commit
tee shall have therein u vote proportionate
to the number of singlo tax organizations
represented by him.
Sixth, Th ut this committee "hull Uctcrm'ne
the time, and place und representation there
in of future conventions.
Mr. Corscaden's resolutions 1 wcro
placed before the meeting as an amend
ment Ho said his ftlea was to construct
the organization so that tho power of
conducting it would be put in the hands
of the general body and not in tho power
of the executive body in other words,
to work it from the bottom up.
After a lengthy discussion, par
ticipated in by II. Martin Wil
liams, of Missouri; C. .7. Buell. of
Minnesota, and others, it was finally
agreed that o committee of five bo ai
pointed by the chair, to whom should
be referred all propositions handed into
the meeting. The chairman named the
following: Messrs. McDowell, of Ten
nessee, Buell, of Minnesota, Crosdale,
of New York, Rlploy, of Illinois, and
Atkinson, of Pennsylvania.
HELD UP THE TRAIN.
Bobber Attack a Train In Alabama and
Get Little For Their Trouble.
Mobile, Ala., Sept 3. The Louis
ville & Nashville cannon ball train
which left Mobile at eight o'clock Mon
day night was held up at Big Escambia
bridge, half a mile north of Pensacola
Junction, by robbers, who entered the
express car and compelled the messen
jrer to give up the contents of bis safe.
Having secured the valuables, the rob
bers jumped off and took to the woods.
The first nows of the robbery re
ceived in Mobile by tho railway officials
was but meager. Tho train was held
up about half a mile above Flomaton
Junction, and the people there knew
very little of what occurred, for the
train was delayed seven minutes only.
Some surprise is expressed hero that
the robbers selected this particular train
as it is well known that the other trains
carry most of the express money, No. 0,
the robbed train, carrying very little
at any time and a small amount on this
occasion.
It is said Rube Burrows was recently
seen in Florida, and there is a possibil
ity that he ordered the assembling of
bis gang at Flomaton and joined them
there to superintend the proper conduct
of the affair.
MR. BLAINE'S VIEWS.
Be Talks on Reciprocity at a BspnblloM
Meeting la Maine.
Watervilt.b, Me., Aug. 8L A great
Republican rally was held here last
night President Small, of Colby Uni
versity, presided. After a short speech
by Governor Burleigh, James 0. Blaine
gave a long address on the general sub
ject of the tariff, uver i.owi poopiej
were present
In regard to the National question he
said:
"I wish to declare the opinion that
the country has reached a point where
its duties are to enlarge the area of its
foreign trade. Under the beneficent
policy of protection we have developed
a volumo of manufactures, which in
many departments, overruns the de
mands of the homo market In the field
ot agriculture with the immense popu
lation given it by agricultural imple
ments we can do far more than produce
breadstuffs and provisions for our own
people, nor would it be an ambitious
destiny for so groat a country as
ours to manufacture only what we can
consume or produce only what we can
oat We are already in many fabric
and many products far beyond that, and
our great demand is expansion of trade
with countries where we can secure
profitable exchange We are not seek
ing annexation of territory. Certainly
we do not desire it, unless it should
come by volition of a people who might
ask the priceless boon of a place under
the protection of the flag of the Union.
I feel that for a time to como the people
of tho United States will be wisely con
tent with our present area and not
launch out on any scheme of annexa
tion. "At the same time I think we shonld
bo universally content if we do not seek
to engage in what the younger Pitt so
well termed annexation of trade. For
nearly thirty years now the United
States has had the advantage of a pro
tective tariff by far the longest un
broken period that its industrial policy
has been in force since the Federal Gov
ernment was organized. I do not men
tion protection becauso I intend to
speak in reference thereto before this
audience. I merely wish to pro
claim Its victories. Without protection
tho United States would hae been poor
indeed, after the ravages of the war
from 1801 to 1805. With protection every
section has flourished and prosperity
grown and gained. Even where revenue
duties have been laid with no expecta
tion of developing industries there have
in many instances been greac nnanciai
and industrial results." In closing he
said:
"Our people do not realize the great
fact that if specie payment is endan
gered in this country it is likely
to bo endangered by our present
system of trade with tho Latin
American States. The few millions
of. gold that havo gone out of
tho country within the last three
months have created uneasiness in cer
tain quarters as to our financial posi
tion. It is very extraordinary that the
loss of theso millions from banks in
Wall street should be accounted
so serious an event when we have lost a
much larger amount during the same
period from the condition of our trade
with countries south of us without ex
citing tho least observation. When our
merchants and bankers come to thor
oughly appreciate this fact wo shall
receive aid and influence in the reform
of our trade from a quarter which thus
far it has been impossible to enlist"
A GIVE-AWAY KISS.
Absconder Kimball Iletrayi Himself By
Effusively Kurnlng a Woman.
New Your, Sept 1. April 2, Frank
Kimball, paying teller of the People's
Saving Bank at Worcester, Mass., ab
sconded with $43,500 worth of bonds and
cash, abandoned his wife and two chil
dren and ran off to Europe with a
fascinating French-Canadian, Estelle
Lebon, leaving his family in poor
olrcumstances. The guilty pair em
barked on the journey abroad from this
city. The woman came back to this
country alone a few weeks ago and was
spotted on the day of her arrival by de
tectives of Worcester, who dogged her
footsteps every day, thinking to catch
Kimball thereby. Letters to the woman
were intercepted and it was found Kim
ball was about to return.
Yesterday the woman went to the
deck of the French line of steamers and
eyed narrowly every one who stepped
down the gang plank. Suddenly she
rushed effusively up to a well-dressed,
middle-aged man, folded her arms about
him and kissed him several times. The
love scene was cut short by a detective,
who stepped up to them and simply said:
"You are my prisoners. Don't make
any scene. Come with me."
At police headquarters, when searched,
all the stolen bonds were found sewed
up in the lining, of Kimball's clothing,
but the stolen money was all gone.
Kimball took his arrest sorely to heart
Both were locked up to await requlsi
tiou papers from Massachusetts.
Australian Strike.
MKLBorBXB. Aug. 81. Special con
stables have been enrolled to guard the
city in view of threatened riots. The
olty is without gas and the suburbs are
dimly lighted. The mall service over
ana traffic continues. The shipping
companies are employing non-union
men. The wharf men at Aew oaiana
ports have struck. The service be
tween New Zealand an Queensland is
partly maintained by non-union men.
The officers of five of the New Zealand
Company's steamers refuse t? join tht
strike. -
Kmantle Environment. 1
He (sentimentally) It seems almost
Impossible to be amid these woodland
scenes, and not to love some one.
She (langulshlngly) Indeed it does.
The placid lake, the sunlit hills, the
shady dolls, and the swe.t songs of
birds, drives from one's bead all
thnmrht at what it costs to live respect
ably. Street & Smith's Good News.
I aaa
Do Ton Want to Eavapc
Do you want to escape chills and fever
this season I No matter bow muoh malaria
is in the atmosphere and how many may be
taken down in your neighborhood with ma
larial fevers, they coula have escaped and
you can escape bya use of that excellent
remodv, Smith's Tonic Syrup, made by Dr.
John ulL, of Louisville, Ky. It cures chills
and fever when quinine fails. It is far bet
ter than quinine, for it leaves no unpleasant
after effects. Smith's Tonlo Syrup is not
an experiment For many years it has been
considered the only safe and certain cure
for chills nnd fever. You do yourself great
injustice if you fail to take this remedy, for
it will cure you even when all other treat
ment falls. T
Coxfocsd It I Why, that doctor is a
regular pelican I" "Pelican! What do- you
meunl" "Look at the size of his bill I"
Exchange.
Th Faalta and FolUea of the Ac
Are numerous, but of the latter none Is
more ridiculous than the promiscuous and
random use of laxative pills and other
drastic cathartics, those wrench, convulse
and weaken both the stomach and the bow
els. If Hostetter's Stomach Bitters be used
instead of these no-remedies, the result is
accomplished without pain and with great
benefit to the bowels, the stomach and the
liver. Use this remedy when constipation
manifests Itself and thereby prevent it from
becoming chronic.
Dbcooirts, however prosperous, always
do business on a small scale. Lawrence
American.
Is Pricklt Ash Bitters good for any
thing! Bead what Frank Gnggsby, of
Dodeo City, Kan., says: "For three years I
suffered from a disease that my physicians
pronounced incurable, My friends had
given me up to die, when 1 was induced to
try your remedy. I took itf or three months
and have gained 82 pounds in weight Am
a well man and Prickly Ash Bitters saved
my lite. I am under life-long obligations
to this medicine, and will never cease to
rocommcnu u."
It is often impossible to distinguish
silence from wisdom because they are fre
quently the same thing. Dallas News.
Joirs Fitzgerald, of Lehigh, Missouri,
writes May 3d, 18t9:
"I have been trying Shallenberger's Anti
dote for Malaria and think it the best med
icine I ever saw. It cured my wife und lit
tle pirl when nothing else would, and they
are both stout and hearty after taking one
bottle." f
Wncx tfie pedugogue whales the urchins
it is but natural that they should blubber.
Richmond Recorder.
C A ! mnanm ,M VM.tl,,Al1 ViW llttlnD
brown and perfumed soups than by any
imng Clse. uy run nucu wrrmw
when vou know Dobbins' Electric Soap is
puro and perfect Dobbins' prevents hands
from chupplug.
Tnnf la thiinrior nil around the Rk'6.
when the little terrier runs mad. Texas
Siftiugs. :
"Papa," said mamma, "bring home a box
of Bull's Worm Candy." She meant Dr.
Hull s Worm Destroyers, but then tho chil
dren call it candy and papa knew what she
wanted. -
No mouse has over caught a woman yet
Why all this trepedllion t Ultima news,
W. H. Griftis. Jnck9on, Mich., writes:
"Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years,
Hairs Catarrh Cure cured me." Sold by
Druggists, T5a
PAncnED earth Is not good for the growth
of parched corn. N. 0. Picayune.
Ann unlike all other pit's. No purging or
pain. Act specially on tho liver und bile.
Carter's Little Liver Pills. Oue pill a dose.
A ct.ank Is a man who pursues a different
hobby from our own. Puck.
I prescribe Smith's Tonic Syrup for chills
and fever, and believe it a very reliable
remedy. Jas. D. Osborne, M. D., Greens
boro, Ala.
HcMJAims and letter-paper should always
be well ruled. Ram's Horn.
Kibf the pores open is essential to health.
Glenn's Sulphur Soap does this.
Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 60 cents.
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY, Sept 8.
CATTLE Chipping steers ...I 25 450
Butchers' steers. .. S 00 S 8 SO
Native oows 2 0) ) I 0
HOGS Good to choioe heavy 80 4 10
WHEAT-No. J red WW X
No. 1 hard 8Hj 90
COBS-NO. 2
OATS No, I M SB
BYK No. 1 60 61VJ
FLOUit-Patents, per sack... IN 2 60
Fancy a 10 2 IB
BAT Baled S 00 7 OJ
BUTTER Choice creamery.. 14 17
CHEK8K full cream Wt
KCjUS Choice. 181 14
BACON Hams. lu 11
Shoulder. 641
eidoa 7 S
LA ED
fOTATO& 100 11
6T. LOUIS.
CATTLE Shipping steers.... I SO 4 80
Butchers' stoers... 1 00 I 35
HOGS Packing. 16) 4 25
6UKEP Fair to choioe -. 4 00 SO
FLOUB Choice. 50 I 10
WHEAT No. red 98 991
COltN-No. 2 V4 44
OATS-No.3 S4
BYE No. 2 6 70
BUTTKll Creamery 1 W
IX) UK. 11 41 11 50
CHICAGO.
CATTLE Shipping steers.... 4 00 4 60
HOGS Packing and shipping 150 4 10
fcUEKP Fair to choioe 4 00 4 M
FLOUB Winter wheat 4 40 0 I 25
WHEAT No. S red 1 01 1 011S
CORN-NO. 2 Vs
OATS Ka 2 - tttk 57
BYE No. 2 62 62W
BUTTEK Creamery 18 20
rOBK,.... 10 0) 10 06
XXVF TOBE.
CATTLE Common to prima. 405 4 7)
HOGS Good to choioe........ 4 00 4 CO
FLOUB Good to choioe....- 4 40 5 10
WHEAT No. S red 1 OWO 1 06
CORN No. 1 . m Utt
O ATS Western mixed... 4
iiti'iwr t ru. ... am la mW sa
...l.l J .......... w w mm
an m uot
1
Commendable.
Ill claims tint mrnalstJint with the hlch
character of Syrup of Figs are purposely
avoided by the Cat Pig Syrup Company. It
act gently on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, cleansing the system effectually, but it
i.nniM.iiiiiiu mnlrM no n re tensions
that every bottle will not substantiate.
t- thai Kalp aa Inn ir as the
women do it would not last a week after the
wedding. Dallas (Tex.) jtews.
VMiJ Innlr'hApal vnn Irnntvtiowweak
vri f in. nnd vou know that
Carter's Iroa Pills will relieve her. Now
why not be fair about it and buy her a bcz I
IV cr w mamma, ffntann a aoler disturbance
with hnr alinner aha la nrettv sure to leave
spots on the son. Toronto Globe.
9
To Be Given Avay:
2
atrsisis this rintmi
Lot est Styles
-JH-
L'Art Da La Mode.
T COLORED FLATKa.
AU rot utwt rian amb bbw
ioa rjAMiMS.
67 Or? It mt jmn Wiw lialg af
aUSSaawa Muliiiil I f
22c
lECTROTYPIfIG
-AND-
ni OABsiKS rxxj call
- ji . ..mM fnnt In
eluding merchants ot any kind) of nij-n and lojrs
living ID llinrtuumi ur uuimi ,;.,
one of oar Elegant Csrhlns Hog Calls or ''!
1 liry sre maac in n i ihiuihu ut
their usefulness as a call Disk a most attractive
Our C'ataloRoe of Guns and Sporting1 Goods lor
18HU mailed I res to any address.
E. E. FENCES
Sporting Goods Co.,
KANSAS CITY. MO.
jonesN
TON SCALES OF
$60 BINGHAMTON
I Beam Box Tars Beim K Y. K.J
ALL DZXS M
$75.22tOW50.-.Senrp'r1e!
rerred wbo can furnish a horse and glTetbelr wb Is
tints to th oualnns. Spare momenta may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies In town and citls.
B. r. JOHNHOK CO.. loet Main St., Richmond, Va.
ea-BAHS THIS rAMaenrj Baa mtiati
iTEREOTYPIKS
OF THE HIGHEST GRADE
PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY
A, IL Kellogg Newspaper Co,
Wi offer to cur Costosert and The Trafr
generally the most satisfactory fork possible
In these branches. Oar facilities enable cs.
to tan out work wry rapidly. Ifyondeslrt
to release your type on sose large Job, seel
it to ds for either stereotyping or eiectrotyp
Ing, and It vlll be returned to yon prompt!?
and In good order.
We make a specialty of Kewspaper Head
ings and Cuts, and hate the largest assort
ment In these lines to be found anyvhere la
the country from which to select.
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper- Co.,
SOS ft S70 DCAH3RN ST., CMIOAOO. IU.
BS4 ft Btfl WALNUT STREET, ST, LOUIS. MO.
7 ft TS ONTARIO STREET. CLEVELAND, OHKX
ITT ITS ELM STREET, CINCINNATI. OHIO
401 WYANDOTTE STREET. KANSAS CITY, M&
S ft 40 JEFFER80N ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.
74 TO SO EAST STH STREET, ST. PAUL. MINNL
iYrarrt
I S II II P
jjsaag2aafs5al
RELIEVES INSTANTLY.
ELY BUOTEEK3, U Warren BL, Sew York. Price 50 eta.
BP A
evert WATERPROOF COLLAR ot CUFt
THAT CAN BE RELIED ON
DE UP
TO
THE MARK
USTot to jSTllt!
3To-t to Dlocolor!
BEARS THIS MARK.
cm,
153
TRADE
LUL0
mark.
o
NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A KOKSNT.
THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF
COLLAR IN THE MARKET.
Cocoa
GOLD HEDAL, f AM3, 1878.
TV. BAKER & CO.'S
M awaow.
No Cliemicals
an nasd in Its pnpantioa. It has
awn tkaa ra. Urn lk XraaftA of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sufar, aaa u uamora iar mm
J 4 k
in
. rva. Jt fa o licious, noonaninj,
atnafthciilrtf, EaSILT DlOlaTTU,
and admirably sdaptcd for InraUds
a. Weil aa for prnoD. la health.
Sold by Groren rrorjirherea
7.BAKEE & CO. Dorchester, mass.
&wwm&msm&'
Beware of ImiUtions. J) tV
HEGENUINE
mrtshor:i
HAVE YOU RIIIFS
On Pcnmu Ear, rfiUttrSU
Tfca TOXIC la BXISTESpCB. 'laan
tothetaate.bnt not a tweerairs. Currt Illltvaw
hcm, Uc-aeral IkllHT. lasllanUaai, J.liw
Caa.latat. wer aa4 Acae, e-teCTT" AK
rui'K KBCdfilSTS r1 IT. Wsnu's.or'IT.o
McrikG tc FOX. ATCHISON. KASA&
aartiaJil TBI rim rj a.ie.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE Kaan. Pity Halea SJalwcralty.
KaoaaaC'ilT.Mo. The leadlnlolneshn-bamL
aadtogllshscliooL tarP. illustrated catalogue f rw.
UHIO" rOI.Uf!Kof lW.9ljro. W1ni
Uis Mpk ti. r circular add.li. Buia.Caioa.
ADVERTISU1Q GOTg
of ererr desorlptioo. sua ""
Hcwspopor llcndingUr
larscst Tartt to be found to America or elaewhsrsk.
Kaasss C1UT. Maw
NEEDLES.
SHUTTLES,
REPAIRS.
vraaju TBiS eu aa
' Forall SrwtnaMaehtnesw
Pta nta rd tiooits Only
The Trsvil. a.ll-
Send fur wbolpaale pries)
hat. blbxock m r o 00-
3UM Locust sL8t,Iinnts,Ma
Can be easily and P"
nently reduced In sis. by
on.paekaaeol Dr.Amaod'.
Pbuikb. By dbI. aeoorely
dim). THE PKOI.NB CO- MS Broadway, S. X
aa-BAJU T1US FAIaay Baa fa waa
YOUR FEET
Boldier. Wluows, rtrenu snd for BLAyK
Pl.irATIONS AND IKPUHMATIOK. PA1 KICK
O'1'AKKr.LL, Pension Agent. Waahlnston. Mi
rxaaa ma ram i aaaaasa.
isi e r j s i o n
sLeoafullv PROStCUTtS CLAIMS,
IT lata Principal Kzamiaer V. S. PwmUsi Berwaak
H fyr In lat war. l aUJudtaatlna sis 1 ms, atty staoaw
arAMlBB)ffai 111 si 1 ! -
FIEflSlOIlS
Tboaauda KHT1'1L.TT
under th. SHEW LAW.
Writa tmm.rtlat.ry fca
I. , BLAJTK8 for appitoa-
U tton. .B.rA1XKACV,W
aa-4Jtl (BIMIUaaql
PENSIONS
Otraalar Wwlwf ww. aa aa.
Utm-t wwr Klf LlWaaae
retrm. yat.ir int.
TALLBSBtK TaiAJUatlB,
fUaaaa. IM Wall aria, aVC
aa-autx tsua raraa
nriifMnMO row law claims.
AHxjri'T, 111 r Srwa.
!htniPtcm TK
t, ,,H j -A.
Aa N. K.-a
1307.
WHn wurmi to abtist:
iMaM
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