davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

Monday-James Rodgers. Israel Anderson
John E. Massey, John Rush. lntoxication
each fined So and costs.
Charles Mccormick and John A. Nc
Donald. Intoxication; fined SIS and costs.
Patrick Delaney. Thomas Ring. Coleman
Milan. IDtoxication; sent to Jail for thirty
days.
Patrick Mulkern. Common drunxsrd
sent to jnil for sixty days. The judge said
be would i've Mulkern chance to reform
and suspended the sentence.
Catherine Foot who was charged with
stealing watch from Martin Burke
pleaded guilty and was sent to the hous, O,
correction for the term Of three months.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Stowaway.


There was small audience at Port
and Theatre last night when the play
deserved a much better house. "The
Stowaway," the attraction. Of the eve
ming, belongs to the class of fine Eng
lish melodramas. amplihed and INTENSE
fed by the realism of accurate stage set
tings and ingenious accessories, built
ron the regular lines of such product
ions. 1t is clever as to its Iplot and
situations and more than ordinarily
good dialogue. The first scene shows a
street corner, or rather close" in the
slums of London at night. 1t might be
the Seven Dials of the old days, or the
White-chapel neigh bors of today. 1t is a
good representation of either and sug-
gests with almost shudder producing
realism in possibilities for the commit
tai of the crimes which have Mortified
the past few years. Other scenes.show
a beautiful representation of yacht
at sea, the interior of fine English
villa, and the cracking of safe by the
reformed burglars "Spike" Hennesey and
kid" Mccoy. The several part were
we'll taken by J.J. Farrell, Il. D. Clifton,
H.H. Horton, Henry Booker. Howard
Thorpe, Nelson Compaton, Mills Hall,
Ell. Mcclellan, Master James For bes,
Misses Louise Blanchette and Rita
O'Neil. The play will be repeated to-
night.
Grimmer's orchestra plays this excel
lent programme:
Overture-HaiI America, Wiedeman
Waltzes-Heitre Lebensbilder. Strauss
Caprice-The Masquraders, Hindley
Medly-Little Christopher, (new). Kerker
Waltzes-Moonligh and Starlight, Reed
Little Lord FauntIeroy.
The company to present Little Lord
FauntIeroy" at the Portland Theatre to-
morrow and Thursday evenings and
Thursday afternoon is under the man.
agement of MIA. H. Dexter, well known
Boston Grand Opera House Stock Com
pany of last season. In the Fauntleroy
company are number of players whose
names are very familiar to our theatre
goers, notably those of Miss Annie Clark
and Mr.. James Horne. Miss Clark's long
engagement with the Boston Museum
has made her the best known actress in
New England and universal favorite.
She is to play the part that she created
at the Museum, that of Minna. Mr..
Horne has been the popular leading man
at the Pavilion, Peaks Island, for two
seasons and is to return this Summer.
The no lie of Mr.. Haversham. the lawyer,
is the one intrusted to him. Among the
other memb ers of the company are litGle
Annie Laughlin, Mr.. Ed. d. Dennison,
John Burton, Miss Matte Beaumont and
Miss Gertrude Mansfield. The seats for
the matinee are all reserved, although
the entire house has been placed at a
uniformly low rate.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
DEATHS.

In this city. May 13, Elias Norwood. aged 80
years months.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2.3O 0'clk,
from his late residence, No. 81 Lowell street.
notice.
In, this city 18th inst. John N. Hussey.
aged 81 years.
In this city. May 10. James G. Libby, aged IS
years. 10 months, days.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Deerng May 10, Addie E., wife of Edward
l.. Libby, aged 80 years. 6 months, 10 days.
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 1874 Maine street.
IN Cumberland, May 10th, George H.
In Brooklyn, n. Y, May 9. Thomas Elmer,
infant son of Ruth h. and Charles L. Johnston.
M. d.
years; Fisher Wood, aged 80 years.
In Bangor, May 8, Mrs. Amid Powers. aged
sc years.
lii Brewer, May 9, Richard Kent aged 81 yrs.
In New Portland. May 4, Mrs. Ruth D. vose,
aged "a years.
In West Hampden, May 8. David Miller, aged
rs years.
In Leeds. Mass, Mrs. Mary j. Robbins OF
Gnilf0rd aged II years.
In Belfast. May A. Frederick A. Dwelley, aged
60 years.
In Biddeford, May s, Mrs. Abigail shackford,
aged So years.
In West Poland May 8, Mrs. Matilda J. storer,
In Smyrna. May g. Mrs. D. D.. Hemore aged
AS years.
Iii Baileyville, May 2, Margaret Murphy. aged
so years.
In Alexander. May 2, Winfield Pickett, aged
% years.
In Calais. May 2, Hattie M. Anderson. aged
"a years.
In Skowhegan, May 6, Mrs. Adelaide n Green,
aged AZ years.
In Flttsfeld May s, Mrs. Ellen S. Badger,
aged 53 years.
In Augusta Anril 90 Franz Stimnson aoad
Be years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
Lutherans in Conference.

Pastors of the Boston District of the
Swedish Lutheran church meet in
Columbia Hall, 16 Monument Square,
Tuesday and Wednesday this week.
Preaching will be AS follows: This
evening in the Swedish language by
Rev. G. F. johnson of Boston. and Rev.
A. Carlson of Manchester, N. H. Wsdnes-
day evening, English language, by Rev.
j. N. Brandelle of Lynn, Mass, and Rev.
A. Hult of North Eastop, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
d. AAAAAw%%NNNA

John McShea anda John Mccoy, each
pleaded not guilty 10 an indictment for
breach of the peace.
Robert N. Rockwell, for breaking, enter
ing and larceny, pleaded not guilty. B
George E. Durham and Annie Colby each
Pleaded not guilty to an Indictment for
adultery.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
A Syrian Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mirhisb, who are to give the
Syrian Wedding at the State street chapel,
Thursday evening, are natives Of Palestine,
ard are thoroughly familiar with Oriental
customs. The Syrian wedding is a series OF
tableaux, representing every phase of life
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14

in Syria, which have not changed since the
time of Christ, and illustrating many scenes
and illusions. The costumes are rare and
Costly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
BORN A TIGHT ROPE WALKER.

Queer Trait of a Portland Boy-He is Not
Satisfied Unless Practicing on the Tight
or Slack Wire-When Only Four Years
of Age His Mother Had to Tie Him-At
Twenty-one He is an Expert.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Answer 10 a Straight Cues
ti0n.
sn AOES sBA ARG AIN :
APOLIS' earn the mon
ey its advertising costs?"
Well--no-it dosen't
earn directly on its profit
enough to pay for the ink split on
it.
nUT "BARGAIN-A POLIS''
I'D is just Bell, you know, a
jangling, vociferous, noisy
Bell. It's only function is to call
people here, and give them Bargains,
which will induce them to see other
merchandise.
"A ND DOES any body expect
~ a Bell, (after it has done
its work of calling the con.
gregation together) does any body
expect it to absorb the contents of
the contribution box?
EAR 1T ring out the story
of lovely Satin-covered
Pin-Cushions at discount
OF 80 1-3 per cent, for Tuesday.
Pink, blue, orange, lemon, red, all sorts of
cOlorS.
Besides the Satin covered, some
are Plush covered, some are uncov-
cred. One third off the price for
to-day only.
lies from 4 inches to 10 in
~ ches. Not more than two
hundred in all, so the morn
ing corners will have the best luck.
See them in the showcase outside
the door.
D USY as-the unnameable-in
I'D gale of wind is our Cloak
Manager fitting the west
window with little Girls Refers,
making the window a delightsome
picture of color and beauty and
style.
g. lies from 4 to 70 years, per-
~ feet shapes, red, blue, brown
and Scotch mixtures. Some
are laced trimmed, some braided, all
are ''just too utterly sweet for any
thing
ZANE LOT were 81 so and 1.25,
& just for excitement this en-
tire batch is marked SI.OO.
The $1,000 and $1,000 ones go at
$3.50. And the "between ones"
in proportion.
AlAoATIoN correspondence
w paper and envelopes have
been put handy for you,
just inside the door.
sold English Cream" "Tuxedo Society,", "I,a
parislan M, Imperial Court Purple" "Opaline
and then
A bigger lot that's just paper,
writing paper minus flowery name.
Prices are right.
NUESS how many pairs of the
NJ Hose we sold on ssBargain-
apolis" Saturday. Just one
kind-19 cts, 8 pair for 80 cts.)-
on "Bargain-apolis and the neigh
Dor counter? 756 pair by actual
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-14

earn directly on its sales-pro6t
enough to pay for the ink split on
it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
NEWS HCTzS.

Samuel Woolf. prominent business
man of Kansas Citv. Mo-, died Sunday.
At the close o; An -ust the Kansas
state treasury had in it cash To the
amount % 500 g}InL
Zip Wyatt. the notorious -utlaw
who was wounde ~ officers while rc.
sist ng capture few DAYS ago. diei in
the ] Ill at South Eni l. OK, ON the 9TH.
The SEQ, 900 dana 20 suit of bernard
Murray against cS. ionrreSsman ". A.
Harris was settled ~ Topeka. Kan. by
Harris paying Murray sl.OJO and attor-
ncy's fee.
The republicans Of Dnu las county,
Kan. nominated !. u. liowersock for
state senator To succeed the late Scion
o. Thacher. Mr.. B,wersock Is
wealthy mill owner NJ Lawrence.
DR. q. W. Frakcr was nrraigned ut
Richmond, Mo-. for ALLEGED swindling
of insurance companies lie pleaded
not guilty and his preliminary trial
was set for September II. Fraker says
he will he out on honl in week.
The Adams Express Co., Mt Terre
Hau'e, Ind, was robbed OF nearly siO,-
600 by J. d. Farden. a trusted cmp,oyc,
and J. r. Barnett. agent IT the Van
dalia line. Both were prominent men
and the robbery create ! great sensa-
ton.
Brig. Zen. A. V. Kau;z. hero of the
Mexican and civil wars. died at Seat.
tle, Wash, ON the ith. lie had spent
life time ns sold err. and since 1865
had served on the New Mexican
frontier where he kept in check trou-
blesome Apaches in Arizona. California
and Nebraska
The anti-silver ar administration
democrats Of Nebraska. in state con-
vention ut Lincoln, passed resolutions
warmly indosin. President Cleveland
and his Gu binct, against the coinage of
silver at 10 to l. AMI in favor Of the
early retirement of treasury notes from
circulation. T. J. Mahoney was nomi.
mated for supreme judge
The National Letter Carriers associ-
alton, in session at Philadelphia. elect
ed r. +. Quinn, Philadelphia, presi-
deaf; James Atkison, Fall River, Mass,
vice president; John T.. Victor, WASH
ingtou City, secretary, and Alexander
Mcdonald, Grand Rapids, Mich, treas
urcr They also adopted n bill for
pensioning all old or injured postmen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
chicago Grain aud Provisions
Sept. II. Opened Highst Low st Closing
Kunsns CRY Grain

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1.-The receipts oi
wheat were light TO-DAY ana holders were able
TO get about yesterdays prices for all except
some low grades TrUdc was very dull aud
buyers indifferent. Some Of the low gra les
were u little lower than yesterday.
Receipts OF wheat To-day, j. cars; year
ago. o. cars.
Hard wheat-No. Q, 10 cars SIC. 3 cars s6sic;
No. 3hard. . cars choice s5Iic. cars SIC, : cars
t3ic, car 5.c No. hard. cars zoe. car iyc,
Gears iTc, cars &c, car i5c; rejected, potni-
nally 3itf0c.
Soft Whcat-No. 9 red. 3 cars choice sic.
car 6oc. 8 Irs out OF store s5nc; No. 3 red. :
cars ssc, ! car be: No. red. cars soc. car
&c. car &c: rejected, cars Zoe, | car Ssic, I
cur Sic; no grade. nominally s5a3 C.
Spring wheat-No. .. ~ cars ss,sc. . cars SIC;
No 3, : cars &c. . cars b.ssc. | eur Sc
Corn was scarce and met with fair demand.
Very few samples were on sale. There wero
some bids for corn TO arrive.
Receipts OF corn for to-day.S cars: year
ago, cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City; No
9 mixed corn. : cars, &c, cur. :'sci No 3
mixed, car s6hc: No. I mixed. | ear, s,hc;
no grade. nominally 23ds C: No. white, car
esxc. Q cars csc: No white. car &c.
Oats met with fair demand. Most OF the
offerings were white oats. Prices OF the latter
were about NC lower.
Sales by sample on track Kansas City: No.
mixed oats. car color isXc. . cars color 1891
car i7Hc. cur lie: No 8 oats. car iSxc: No.
1. car lie; no grade I cur lie: No. s'white
oats. 5 cars iec. Gears isHc: No. white oats,
Pears isc.
Hay-Recelpts. 20 cars; good hay sells
readily, but poor grades 20 very slowly.
Timothy. choice. si0.50aiI0O; No I, $500
1901 No. g, ss.00Is.50 fancy prairie, $500
$50; choice, t5.bOfe600; No. I, eL5015.0E No. 9,
ea50GAOO; packing hay. s300a35o.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
Kanaas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY, Sept il.-Butter-Market
firm on good grades; choice dairies scarce;
extra fancy separator, i7c: fair, iix di5xc;
dairy. fancy, firm. lie; fair, lsc; store packed.
fresh. 99iic: on grade. Sc.
Eggs-Receipts moderate; candled stock,
liic per doz.
Pouliry-Fresh supply limited: market
very firm and demand strong. In small way
prices are higher. but shippers only paying 7,ic
straight for springs Hens, &c: springs, re:
ROSTERS, i5c. Turkeys, wanted at &c. except
springs. which are worthless. Ducks, SIC;
Springs, &c. Geese, not wanted. ~ Gic;sprlngs.
&c. Pigeons. 7Sc1ei.00 per doz
Fruits-Apples, good supply on sale and
trade slow; 10000 per bu.. according to quail
ity. 7jc0si.o0 per bbi; home grown stock sells
Q little higher In q small way: shipping stock.
soosso per bu., ti.oooi2j per bbl.; crabapples.
eoD7bc per bu-; common grades, prices uneven:
fancy packed stand apples. sSd9 per bu.
box Peaches, good 70 choice stock q
little more plentiful to-day: free
stones, SsOsoc Per peck. coassc per y bu,
ei.0o0i.t0 per bu.; shipped stock. freestones,
fancy. coo per y bu box. 75QeSc per i-basket
crate, el.S0i.O per 6-basket crate: cling
stones. oo0S,o per bu box. Damson plums,
t00soc per peck. sL7s020o per bu- Pears,
home grown, W2toc per peck. sOa7ic per 4
bu.; et0ofli.50 per bu; shipped 40050c per y
bu. box, ei.oo per bu: small sugar pears, el.0o
per bu, zoo per y bu- box
vegetables-Potatoes, easier, eoc per bu.
in car lois; fancy. &C per bu., sc in
small way: sweet potatoes. ssdssc per bu
In small way. Cabbage, market glutted; $50
Doc per doz.: medium 10 common. i0ai50
Onions, new, Soc per bu
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
Knights Of the Maecabees.

The state commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows "After trying
other medicines for what seemed to be II
very obstinate cough In our two children
we tried DIR. Kings New Discovery and
at the end OF two days the cough entirely
len them. We will not be without Il
herepffer. as oar experience proves that Il
cures where I'LL other remedies fall. r.
w. Stevens. State Com" Why not give
this great medicine trial, a. Il Is ggniran-
leed and trial bottles are free nj McFaslllen
q Prices drug siorei Regular sizes, 80
cents and a.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
government crop REPORT.
Condition In sepiemhrr rs shown by the
5ericrit ur,ti Department.

Condition In September rs shown by the
Agricultural Department.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-THE Septcm-
Der report of the statistician of the de-
par;ment of agriculture shows de.
cline in tho condition OF corn to 90.
from 1925 in the month of August,
being falling off of 81 points. The
prospects of the corn crop have suf.
fered from drought during the month
OF August in the surplus producing
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Iowa,
aud In portion OF Nebraska. Reports
from Indiana. Iowa and Ohio Indicate
that thou. IN there have been rains dur.
ing the latter part of the month, they
have been generally too late TO be OF
any great benefit
The averages In the principal states
are: Kentucky, 100; Ohio, SO; Michi-
gan, So; Indiana, SO; Illinois, o.; Iowa,
96; Missouri, Ill; Kansas, SC.
The general condition OF wheat, con.
sidering both winter and spring varie-
ties, where harvested, was 75.4, against
s3.7 last year and "a in 1893.
The reported conditions for the prin-
cipal wheat states are as follows:
Ohio, Ga; Michigan, 20; Indiana, SO;
Illinois, 50; Wisconsin, IS; Minnesota,
II; Iowa, iO7; Missouri. Is; Kansas, 40:
Nebraska, "A; North Dakota. los; South
Dakota, ~; Oregon. %; Washington.
20; California, rs. Conditions of oats
when harvested was SO; rye, SAT: bar
ley, $40; buckwheat, s7.5; potatoes,
00a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
THE KANSAS DELEGATES.
Gov. Morrill, Appoints Members to tho Deep
Water Z otfyeutlon.

Gov. morrill, Appoints Members to tho Deep
Water orfvcution.
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept. 6-Gov. Morrill,
has appointed the following delegates
from Kansas to the deep water con-
ference In Topeka October 1:
At Large Baker. Leaven worth; w.
A. PETER. Topeka: George ". Click Atchison
A. p. Riddle, Minneapolis W, ID Vincent,
Clay Center. L. NJ. Cox. Wichita; s. s. King,
Kansas City: ]. J.. Grecnlee, Hutchinson: 8. $
Benedict Fredonia T.. A. Colburn, McPher-
son; J. p. Baden. winaeld j. d. Bowersock,
Lawrence.
First district-Iion. John Schilling, Hia-
watha: Neatly Todd. Leavcnworrh; A. j.
Harwi Atchison, nni & X. Scoville. Seneca
Second district-L. W. kepling,r. Kansas
City: George W. Jones' Mound City: Frank
Goodlandcr. Fort Scott. and l. X. Kirk. Gar
nett.
Third district-L. U. Humphrey, Independ-
cnce: II. IL Lu-k, Parsons W. r. Tursing-
ton, Cherokee; j. {. Hubbard. Columbus
Fourth dl,t.ict-E W. lioch. Marion: ID W.
Finney. coSho Falls George Manchester
Burlington David Oyermyer. Topeka.
Fifth district--Perry Hutchinson. Marys-
Vile. samuel kimba.l. Man rattan. II. u. Lee
Salina ]. r Close. Belleville
Sixth d!strlct-J. G. Postewaitc. MaulSato:
William Simpson. Norton: = =. Reynolds,
Grainneld; A. H. Montgomery, Goodland.
Seventh dist;lct-M ". Murdoch, Wichita:
George II. nuutcr. We llngton; :. ". VAN
divert, Kinsley. W. l.. Petition Dodge City.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
Kansas prnhib ,Ion Decision.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept lin the dis.
trict court yesterday ut the trial of n
liquor case Judge Reed decided that
part of the prohibitory law living POI
lice judges in cities of the first class
jurisdiction over the county in which
said city of the first class is located I'M
constitutional IN the grounds that the
fact was not included in the title of
the act. lie sustained that part of the
law relating TO the appointment of an
assistant attorney.general. The de-
cision is claimed as victory by both
SiIrs
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
TRAIN WRECKED.
a Number Injured BY Wreck on the
Memphis Road.

Memphis Road.
FORT SooTr, KAN, Sept. 9-Passengcr
train No. 4oi, on the Cherryvale branch
Of the Fort Scott & Memphis road,
went through G0-foot spar bridge
across the Lightning river between
McCune md Monmouth Mt sos o'clock
Saturday evening. There were TWEEN
ty people hurt, some seriously, while
many escaped with only slight in
juries As the train neared the
bridge over Indian creek. mile
west Of Monmouth, an axle on the
rear coach broke. II ran 200 feet on
the track and then tore loose from tho
train and rolled over into the back
water Of the creek.
The seriously injured are Brakeman
Morris; J. w. Bray. Parsons; Mrs. Oil
yer, pi,tsburg, Kan; miner from
Webb City; James Grayson, Pittsburg;
J. z. Crandall and Mrs Harper, Par
sons; Mrs. Morse and Mrs Stoworth,
Webb City; Mrs IIetsford and child,
Cherryvale: Engineer Hartman, Con-
ductor Emerson and brakeman Black.
TWO DEATHS.
CHEROKEE, Kun, sept. i0.-Miss An
ME Moore, OF Webb City, Mo-, who
was in the Memphis railroad wreck, 7
miles west OF here Saturday evening
when the train went through the
bridge and PLUNGED into Lightning
creek, died of her injuries last night.
PiTTsBuRG, Kan; Sent. ll.-Jasper
Rowe, the brakeman injured in Mon
days wreck, died in the hospital at
Ncosho. Mo-, Yesterday lie leaves
wife and family in Sloan Springs,
ri.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
No,rh Ncw.p,rer Nan Dead,

New York, Sept. William Henry
llurlhut, the noted newspaper man.
died a; Calnbria, Italy. yesterday at
the are Of Is years Mr.. liurlhut took
u prominent par: as war correspond.
ent during the war. was captured Ivy
the c"nirdern,es and escaped. lie
later became connected with the New
York World and in ISL accompanied
the Vni'ed States expedition to Santo
Domingo. during which time he pub
liShed very comn,cte history Of that
island. IL ls1G-s3 he was ehitor-in.
chief of the Wnrl and in the latter
year. when .lo>cah Pnli.zcr bought the
World. he went To- Europe. where he
has since chiefly re iled lie has con.
trihuied LARGELY 10 american and Brit.
ish periodicals and has published sew
eral work, les les hymns and poems.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
VIII Not r. Iia.tv.

TOPEKA. Kan, Sent Gov. Morrill,
stated that he would not reorganize
the Kansas live stock sanitary commits
sion upon the showing thus far made
by the Kansas City stock yards people.
Charges properly filed, he said, would
be considered carefully. and II the
commission was founi To be in fault
he would take prompt steps to
bring it to time. but IT was not
his intention TO net in regard
to a matter OF so great Importance
upon brief telegram.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
DiSTILlsRY FOR KANSAS.
Kcnturk'ans ufrcr Ia Erect Plant mt
Wirhit1 10 Guaranteed Protect Ion.

Kenturk'nn< inner tn Erect u Plant mt
Wirhit, 10 Guaranteed Protection
WICHITA. Kan. Sept. ll.-l'loss Il
Co. diStillcrs Of Maysville, Ky, have
submitted pro- osition to build
and operate n siOO,Ojo distillery here
provided the mayor and council
will guarantee them protection
from the operation OF the pro-
hihitory law. The proposition
was read ut the council session
last night and created considerable
merriment. II was referred to com
mittee, however. and while some do
not give the proposition serious con-
sideration, others believe that over
lures will he made by the council to
secure the location of the distillery
here
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
I rnkrr ,nIIY Identified.

RIcHMoNp. Mo-, sept. a-Mrs. n. J.
McGrudcr, sister of DR. Fralier. ar.
rived here yesterday morning from At.
lanta. Mo-. and went nj once 10 the
county i,il ana promptly identified
Sheriff llolmnn's prisoner as her BROTH
err All doubt MS 10 the identity of the
prisoner was dispelled by the meeting
of the two, which was very affecting.
She bears n strong facial resemblance TO
the prisoner. She denied the pub.
lished story that she had offered to re-
fund the insurance companies the
money she hal received. and said she
had not yet decided what disposition
to mike OF il.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
Tn. ottawa Encampment.

OTTAWA. Kan, Sept THE clev-
enth annual cncampment of the Sec.
ond, Fifth, Sixth and Twelfth Kansas
regiments closed yesterday with
speeches Ivy Col. Cloud, Surgeon ID. II.
Fisher. Lieut.. Col. Jenkins, OF Chica 20.
Harrison Kelley, Maj. Scudder, Capt.
Morse. Congressman Kirkpatrick and
others. The sixth regiment voted to
organize for work for monument for
Kansas re- riments.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept II. -Cattle-Rcccipts. $500:
market steady: fair TO best becyes, - i0da.i;
stockers and feeders. sa.IO1IoO: mixed cows
and bulls. .i.s)G3c0. Texas, s3ij83SO; vest
ern. saiodi.io.
Hogs-Receipts. 100 o. market active at 100
i'c decline. light, i3s0 tts0; rough packing.
s0la3?o; mixed and butchers. .3eOdti5;
heavy packing and shipping. 10 50 II.i0,
Sheep-Reccipts, 1900: market strong: ma
tive. 1880 400. western, sa2il3 $50; Texas, - W
Q27j: lambs. :300a4s.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-09-14
isnafrDna BRA

HALIFAX. n. =. sept. l0-The fire
Mt Liverpool. n. s.. destroyed nearly
all the business portion Of that town,
including a number Of dwellings the
Congregational church, Trilby hotel,
Music hall. Jubilee hall and several Of
fees The loss exceeds $780,
600 with insurance for only half
that sum. A stiff northwest breeze
prevailed and the single Anticipated
FIRE engine was powerless 20 arrest the
progress Of the flames BY the time
the church bells rang for service the
heart 81 the town was a smoldering
mass of ruins