davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.


Secretary Morton has come out for
gold against free coinage Mt 10 to 1, OF
bimetallism ut any ratio.
A handsome monument to the mem
orr OF the Quantrell raid victims VIII
be unveiled at Lawrence, KAN, Deco
ration day.
It is said Nicaragua's finances are in
such condition that she will he ALSO
lutely unable TO pay Great Britain's
money indemnity of s75.OOa
DIR. Salmon. chief of the bureau of
animal industry. says there is no law
TO compel horse meat To be labeled, rs
In the Gaze Of oleomargarine.
At boston sun lay afternoon ex-Pugi-
list John l.. sullivan rescued woman
from u burninr building. Sullivan's
hands were badly burned In severel
places
A controlling interest In the demo-
cratic mes-IIerald ut Chicago has
been purchased by II. II. Kohlsatt, re-
Gently owner Of the Inter Ocean. who
will make 1t r-r15lisan paper.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
THE NEW FISH LAW.
10 10 Now In Force-Full Text OF the

10 IL Now IN force-tuu Text OF tho
Measure.
IT.. al, ...,od H., th. late Ian.
rs" '"" s""
isiature, having oeeus omciaiiy puo-
lished, Is now In full force and effect.
| L. In ns follows.
c.c,ion Tbe ash communication shall, itnme.
a,a,.,v .s,.r ,he rassagc NJ ,his act annoint
ono ash ,.ardan In each co,r,v m This state
where tbcre arc streams lakes nonds mr. other
hoaio, n, ,,a,or a, suo,cion, si,s N nronayata
ash N any Kind or where there are kent or
mnir,ainoS Mitigate ash farms for the raising
a, ,sh whoso au,v 4, shall, no IN ala such com
missioner in stocking the streams and waters
q, mis- state win food Ash. nnd IN carving ont
Tho nrovisions m This net. such warden shall
receive no romncnsntion for his service other
than Is nrov,JcJ In iris net
Sec . Tire fsh commissioner md ench of
tho wardons ,nnoin,nd hv him shall have the
nower n, a con,,,h,e ar malice of,iccr IN make
arrests and whom no has Information of the
Violation ~ ,hIs nct no shall maize COMPLAINT.
ms nrovIdeJ nv law In othcr criminal cases.
Wherein a warrant shall issue md arrest
made Ms now provided he law In cnses of mis-
dcmcnnors md no shall have the compcusa-
,Ion o,,owod other on,rcrs for lil,e services
S.c a I, shall he unlawful for amy nerson In
catch or t,re mr. at,cmn, N ca,rb or ,ake from
INV lake nond river creek. stream or waters
Within ~ horderipy ON the state. any fish Of
wha,oyer LInd hv m,np ne NJ nnv iran. net fire
ar,n ,I,, swear ar s,nrc mr. In amy other man.
nor than Inv the usual mode of angling with
rod line and Ash bo,l. ar hand line or set line.
oi,her ~ tho las, two having nttnchcd thereto
mo othcr device with which 10 catch fish than
IN. ,,ain h,i,cd hnot
Soc 4 4, shall hc unlawful, for nnv pcrson 10
can,ure ar ,nl,o from or Ini,rc mr. worry I'm nny
manncr .nv hinci, h,ss in my of the waters
nforcs.,d ho,wee, Anril 1 and. July I'm any
ve,r or n, ans time to take nny black bass OF
lass than ejcht inchc. IN length: and Il shall
poss,ssIon any blncl; bass NJ less than eight
inches In length.
Seq a The nos .cs .ion NJ my tran gill net,
scinc mr. moi or tran NJ any Kind except min
now nc,s hv anv other than me owner Of n
nrIvn,c mr. nny ARTIFICIAL fish pond shall he
nrimn sncie avoidance NJ n yIolntion of this net
Soc a Tho tor,yoi,, sec,Ions sbniI moi he
construed ne m nrnhIhI, tho cntchInp NJ min
nows for h,it hut for no other purpose. In n
minnow NO, or seine not more than r. feet long:
and any minnows or fish SO taken. otner than
such as are TO be used for bait. shall ut once be
returned 10 the wutcr alive. Neither shall the
foreroinp secilon, he construed MS 10 prevent
the iIsb commissioner or warden from having
in nossrssion or catching fish nj any time from
the public waters OF the state. BY any such
means ms no mny ntopt for the purpose OF
nronn,nting fish and rcstockinp the waters OF
The state. hui for mo- other burmese.
-, An, ,,rson ,vho sh.lI vIolnte any of
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
Aprlla4 Opened fIigh'st Low'st Closing
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aprll si.-Whcat met with fair
demand to-day. Several lots sold out OF store
-:D.0OI bushels OF rcd ut 30, and i0DD bushels
Of hard ut Sgc-all with special Texas billing.
There was only three or four samples for sale
on change the rest OF the receipts going To
I'LL contracts.
The demand for wheat Is entirely local now,
so that quotations on the basis OF mississippi
river are not practicable.
Receipts OF wheat to-day. IL cars n year ago,
Il cars.
Sales OF car lots by sample on track. Kansas
City: No. 9 hard whcat.e ears 5sisc; No. hard,
nominally SIC; No. 9 red, car soc, car s9Ic;
No. 3 red. car 5snc. No. irel. nomllally. SIC;
rejected. nominally, SIC.
Corn sold more readily than for several days
past. but holders had To concede little Corn
was held higher. but there was almost no de-
mand for the few samples. A single sale was
reported.
Receipts OF corn to-day, ie cars: year ago.
S. cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas CITY: No.
mixed corn. cars 4Sc: No. mixed. nominal
~. &c: No mixed nominally. I3c: No .
white. 9 cars iS5ic; No. 3 white. omin ally,
sc.
sales by sample on track. Kansas City; No.
smlxed oats. cars CSC. o cars .Sbsc. No. oats,
nominally. -: No I nomlnally s7c: No. awhite
oats, 3. az: No. white oats, nomlnally, 30
Sic.
Hay-Receipts. :. cars. Timothy hay is high
er, prairie unchanged timothy. choice. 5000
$50: No. l. $3.50 1000: No. ., s7.So9s.0): fancy
prairie. - o 70. %: choice. $3.50 $500: No I.
id0Dd65O; No. .. Is 9d0o; packing hay, $40
a4.sO.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
THE CHu7cI MURDERS.

So Tar Nothing Very Startling Has ficen
brought Out Against the PRISONER ON
Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2i-There is
little. If any, abatement of interest in
the Durraut else. an | Judge Conlon's
police court was crowlel yesterday.
II was the second day of the prelimi-
nary examination of Theodore Dur
rant for the murder of Minnie Williams.
Durrant appeared IA little more cheer
full when he awoke yesterday morn
ing. lie had cool nights rest and II
good breakfast bri rhtened him up So
far. nothinr STARTLING has been brought
out by the examination of the
witnesses. although several things
seem to make the case against the
prisoner stronger
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
IN a NEW PRISON.
Ix.C onsuI Waller Placed In u Civic Institu-
L., II.....l 4 ..l,..s.

Ix-t onsui Waller Placed In n Civic institu-
tion-Not Subject to Hard abor.
ToULoN, April 2i.-M. llaines, the
marine commissary-gcncral by whose
order John l.. Waller. formerly United
States consul ut Tamatave, was con-
fined in Fort 81. Nicholas ut Mar
settles, notified the procureur dc In re-
publque yesterday of the DISPOSE
ton made of the prisoner The
procureur Immediately ordered Wal
ler's transfer to the civil prison
Mt st. Pierre, where he will
await the decision of the prisons board
of France us to where the sentence is
10 be carried out. Waller is condemned
to twenty years detention in prison,
but not at hard labor. When in prison
he will not be treated with rigor.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
HARRISON ON SILVER.
The Ex-PrcsIdrnt Declares for Free Coin
are Under Certain onditions.

The Ex-PrcsIdcnt Declares for Free Coin
are Under Certain onditions
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April II. In ex-
President Harrison's speech ut La
Junta. which is said to outline his po-
sition on the silver question. Gen. liar
rison said: NOW. say TO you to-day
what said when was president and
what have always believed, that
larger use of free silvc: for money
and free coinage of silver upon
basis to lie agreed upon that
would maintain its parity with
gold. was COOL for the whole
world. do not believe that we could
run free coinage ourselves when the
European governments were pursuing
the policy that they have been pursu-
ing with silver. lat. my fellow citi-
zens, there are clear indications now
in England and in Germany that they
are feeling the effects Of a scarcity of
gold and its Frustrating effects upon
the industries"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
JAMES z. WILSON DEAD.
towa's Ex-senator tho Victim OF Paralysis
of the lsruin.


FAIRFIELD. H.. April a4-Ex-United
States Senator John I. Wilson died ut
his home here ut 9:l0 yesterday even
ing from paralysis of the brain. Death
had been expected daily for the pnst
week. Mr.. Wilson was born in New
ark, o., October 10. 1928, where he grew
up and was admitted TO the bar. lie
came to Iowa In 1853 and located ut
Fairfield. lie was n member OF the
constitutional convention of 1857, OF
the state legislature In 1857 and
1850. and of the state senate In 1901.
That year he was elected to con-
gress for the First Iowa district to
all u vacancy, and was three times re-
elected. retiring in 1860. He was Of
fered the place OF secretary of state in
Grants first cabinet. but declined. lie
was elected to the United States senate
from Iowa in 1882 and reelected In
1883. lie declined reelection In 1894,
because Of bad health. lie had never
recovered from an attack OF In grippe
two years ago. Senator Wilson was
very popular In his home town.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
APPROPRIATIONS.
An Interesting Conversational VOL
ume Made Public.
The Grand Total Appropri tied by the Late
Cougress-The Number of New Of
nces Created and What They
VIII Cost.
AUGMENTATION Figures.


WASHINGTON. April ai.-The volume
annually prepared by the clerks of the
senate and house appropriations com.
mittees showing the exact appropria-
tions and the new offices created, has
leen prepared for the last session Of
the Ffty-third congress by Thomas =.
Clcaves and j. i. Courts, clerks, re-
spectively. of the senate and house
committees. The appropriations were
rs follows: Agricultural s3,303.-
$50. army sa3,a5?.GOs. diplomatic
and consular Sl.i1i,i5s. Dis
,rict OF Columbia S5.74j.Il3. FORTH
cations sl.9O+,.53. Indian Ss.7da,75l,
legislative. executive ana judicial s2l,-
sgi.7is. military academy SI6i.sdl. ma
val s!9.llo..i5. pensions SlIl,3sl,570,
post Office $50 5i5.99,. sundry civil sl6.-
jGS. 100. deficiencies 50. saj.31,I. miscc!la-
ncous s.g7. ii7: total rcncral bills and
miscellaneous. 3s3 93t. 5fii: permanent
uppropratio sli3O,3.95j: grand to-
tai appropriations. 97.o0s.':0
The number of new offices specific
ally created is l..1s3, ut an annual cost
of Sl.3l3. 3gi. AMI the numl or omitted
j. 40. ut an annual cot of SiD1.9is.
maxim MT increase uf 1861 in num-
Ter AMI SSlj 3si in amount. Included
in this ncrcas" are the LOO additional
seamcn author nd 20 lie enlisted in the
navy and 3l5 additional deputy collect.
ors and revenue agents in the internal
revenue service To carry into eff
feet the income tax law. In
addition to the fore .oing there
Is n net increase in specific
amounts appropriated for new offices
where the number of such offices and
the amount of salary Ia individuals are
not specified. Of ssO5. 700 The number
of salaries specifically increased is ll9,
NJ an annual cost of $50. sol. and the
number of salaries spec Ii ally reduced
is 90, at an annual cost of SlS.3as, maxi
ing n net increase of 80 in num-
Der and Of s:l.l,1 in amount. making
u net total incrc i>c on ace Dunt of sal
aries of officers. new and OLD, of ST.
,iln Iii
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
Ex.CONSUL WALLER.
A I correspondent Throws New Light on tn
Ease or the Tx Nansas Negro.

4 correspondent Throws New Light ON the
tasr OF the tx Nnnsas Negro.
PARIS. April %. The correspondent
OF the Temps. at Tamatative. island
of MadaraScar, states that John J..
Waller. form 'rly Unitei States consul
ut that place. WIS in lictel on two
charges .-nanclv. violation of an order
Of the French admiralty covering cor
rcspondcncc, and. secondly, writing to
the enemy. The Whence showd that
Mr.. Waller entrusted to an officer of n
steamboat bulky letter which was
posted at Natal and which was al
dressed to M. Tcscar. Merchant, An
tanarivo, via Eatomandry."
Unfortunately, it appears, the En-
glsh mail was not dropped Mt Vatoman-
dry. but was landed at Tamatative,
where the envelop attracted the atten-
ton of the authorities, who opened 1t
and found that II contained particulars
regarding the strength of the French
garrison, the number of sick and the
Importance of the outposts, etc. The
envelop, IL is further stated, also con-
tanned an Enclosure addressed to Mr..
Walters friend, L. Underwood Harvey,
editor of the Madagascar News, asking
the latter to insert it in that paper.
This Enclosure, 1t is stated, contained
abominable calumnies regarding the
conduct of the French soldiers on the
island of Madagascar, and denounced
two of Mr.. Walters compatriots, hon
orable American merchants, who were
going to Antanarivo, as being spies
in the pay of France.
The trial OF Mr.. Waller, continues
the correspondent of the Temps, only
lasted three hours and three.quarters,
ut the end of which time he was con-
demned to twenty years imprison-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
FIVE NEGROES LxNoHEp.
Near Greenville. Ala, an Angry Mob Hangs
the Supposed Murderers OF . white

Near Greenville. Ala, an Angry Mob Hangs
the supposed Murderers OF white
Man.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April ga man
who arrived Mt 0 o'clock last night
from Greenville, Ala. 40 miles south Of
here reports that five negroes were
lynched near there Saturday night
Just before his train left Greenville
the sheriff OF the county came into
town and reported that In passing
Buclalow plantation, miles from
town. he had found the five negroes,
three men and two women, hanging
by their necks TO some trees, their
bodies cold, evidently having been
dead for some hours.
Saturday night news reached Green
Vile of the brutal murder, near But
Ter, In that county, OF Watts Murphy,
n popular young white man. by the
negroes. Murphy was n prominent
young farmer, being a nephew Of the
late Gov. Watts, OF this city. After
numbering him the negroes placed his
body in n brush heap and burned
the heap. The debris was ex-
amined and the teeth, liver and
heart Of the victim were found.
The balance of the body had been con-
sumed. An investigation was instr
tuted. Three negroes were arrested.
Finally Yesterday one of the negroes
gave way and confessed the crime, i'm
plicating two other negro men and
two women. The officers secured and
were closely guarding the prisoners
when last heard of Saturday night.
The report last night does not give the
details of how the mob secured the
except that they were taken
by force. A telegram from Greenville
.,n,, H,,,s Tho .tn,y
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Apri! 2i.-Last
evening papers of incorporation were
filed with the secrc airy of state for n
new daily an weekly democratic
newspaper in the city Of Chicago, to be
known rs the Inquirer. the capital
stock icing si.Oj0OOl. divided into
1000 shares of SI0O each. Among the
inclrporItors whose names are given
are those: ia !gc Samuel 7. McCon-
nell. president of the lroquols club;
Frank Wenier. ltc democratic candi-
date fnr mayer OF Chicago; eX-Mayor
Joan z. Hopkins, Delos +. Phelps.
formerly chairman OF the democratic
state central committees: L. I. NoUnan.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
Income Tax Rehearing.

WASHINGTON, April s4.-The United
States supreme court to-day, through
Chief Justice Fuller, made the follow
ing order in regard to the petitions for
a rehearinc of the income tax question:
The consideration of the two petit
tions (thc income tax petitions) for re-
hearing is reserved until Monday, May
6. when full bench is expected, and
IN that event two counsel on Il side will
he heard ut that time"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
GEN. M'cooK RETIRED.
The Last OF tho Family IL Taken on the
Active Roll OF the Army.

DENVER, Col, April ?3.--After serv-
ing continuously in the service of the
United States for period OF forty
three years, Mai. Zen. Alexander Nc
Dowell McCook retired from the army
to-day, step made necessary by the
law, the age of Ga years having been
reached. Gen. McCook will leave Den
yer this week for Dayton, o., where he
will remain until May 10. lie will
then go to Washington and New York,
reaching the latter city June /, to be
present ut the graduation of his daugh-
ter. Later in the summer the general
will sail for Europe with his family,
where he will visit several months. He
has made no plans concerning his
future after returning to the United
States With the retirement OF Gen.
McCook, the last of the fighting Nc
Cooks goes into private life, and for
the first time in nearly half n century
the army will be without McCook on
its active rolls
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27

"We take pleasure in recommend
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
because II 10 praised by all who try
IT," says ]. w. Cox 4 Son, druggists,
Marshfieid, Oregon. No one affiict-
ed with q throat or lung trouble can
use this remedy without praising Il.
II always gives prompt relief It is
especially valuable for colds ne Il
relieves the lungs, makes breathing
easier and aids expectoration. A
cold will never result in pneumonia
when this remedy is taken and rea-
sonable care exercised For sale by
McFadden 4 Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
All the Rye nrnrrctl.

CINCINNATI, April aL-lt is currently
reported here that the corner in rye
and rye -four which has been known
some days will try to advance prices
to-day to 81 per bushel and 81 per bar
rel. Yesterday rye was held ut IS
cents and rye flour ut s3.25 the prices
two days ago being Is cents and s2.GO.
II is reported that Charles Fleischman.
the distillcr, yeastman and banker, is
ut the head of the corner on rye and
that large commission house here has
cornered all the rye flour in the
country.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
THE SOLID SOLDIER VOTE.

ali Issued for the National soldiers Re-
union Ia Unite the Vote OF All Veterans.
CALDWELL. o., April 2I.-Tne publ
cation of the call for the national SOL
dicrs' reunion to be held here on June
II and IL next and the political tone
injected into the document by the ma
tional committee to the effect that the
men who saved the government should
be factor in its administration, and
that the time has arrived when they
should get together, formulate their
principles and make their demands,
has already resulted in an avalanche
of letters pouring down upon the pro-
moters Of the reunion from veterans
all over the country. Many of these
deprecate any effort in the direction of
their mixing sentiment with politics
or of mixing up the ex-soldiers OF the
war, as such, In political movem ent,
but the majority commend the call and
rc.ccho its sentiments.
The national committee gives out the
following: I'm response TO letters
from every quarter asking for the
basis or plan of representation, the
following instructions are given:
Every state is expected AMI requested
to hold state convention for itself
on May 30, and there AMI then
choose its own delegates to the
national reunion Each state may
send rs many as 1t deems
proper. but no state shall have more or
less than two votes in the convention.
though all shall have voice and be
present at the proceedings, to the end
that every state NAV have equal power
To decide how the soldiers vote of the
union shall be east in 1896. This is
the great and only object of the
gathering the disqualification and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
so., cr,In ,or vc.t.rn Kansas.

TOrEKA, Kan. April .4-The state
board of railroad commissioners has
sent out the last shipment of seed grain
to the needy in western Kansas. The
total amount expended by the board
for grain was $4,000. This leaves an
unexpended balance of s27,OOO of the
100000 appropriated, which will be
conveyed into the state treasury. The
unexpen led balance is the result Of
several counties refu sing aid.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
NJ. LouIs Live Stock.

ST LOUIS. April Observation-Disclosures 5000
shipments. ico supply OF natives small and
quality only medium; beef steers ranged. NOD
GthSO: stockers and feeders range, ss'OaLO:
cows. - as6l3 o; fed Texas steers. s3501t7;
grass Texas steers, - 90 1850; cows. sa0od35.
Hogs-Receipts, 1870: shipments. 10: market
steady and tops higher at sL9' but the close
was easy: bulk OF sales. st7)btsJ: light. siSo
aL7a Shecp-Receipts, I,30); shipments 30;
market quiet: native muttons sold sas,Gttso:
stockers, 500; light Texans, sa0j; lambs. 500
I6,O0
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
,;ov,r,msnt Force. I eaten.

NEW YoRK. April aa.-The Ward line
steamer Nicaragua arrived Yesterday
from Cienfuegos and Santiago, Cuaa.
II was learned from one OF the passen-
gers that a very lively state OF things
existed ut the seat Of war The in
surgents had following Of 10000
men. 5000 of whom were well armed.
Many encounters have already taken
place In which the government troops
had Leen worsted.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
BuekIeu,s ArnIca saIy..

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles. or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price a5c per box.
For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
PANIC IN A G -.U3CH.
The Roof of Fort Worth structure Falls
During iiain Services.

The Roof Of Fort worth STRUCTURE rails
During iiain Services.
Fort WORTH. Tex. April a3.-While
special services of Thanksgiving be-
cause of fall of rain in all parts of the
state were being held by Evangelist
Dwight l.. Moody sunday night. the
roof of the tabernacle fell in. Many
women tainted AMI men became panic
stricken. Mr.. Moo ly, moving at once
to the center OF the platform, lifted
both hands to heaven moving his arms
slowly to and fro. Ills attitude and
GOODNESS stopped the panic and men be-
gan to go to work to rescue those in
danger. A drenching rain was falling,
hut they worked hard and the wounded
were soon taken out and carried to
their homes or to the houses nearby.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
ARDMORE IN ASHES.
Entire business Portion OF the Indian Ter
riiory Town Fire Swept.

rIIOry Town Fire Swept,
ARDMoRE. I. r.. April aO.-Almost the
entire business portion OF this city was
wiped out by flames yesterday morn
ing. Thursday Ardmore could boast
of being the largest city in the Indian
territory with more than $50 business
houses, among which were many two
and three-story brick buildings. To-
day they are smoulderiny mass of
ruins, from the stately bricks to the
cheap board houses. More than eighty
business houses in the heart Of the city
on Main and South Caiio streets were
wiped out by the flames. 1t is difficult
to get correct estimate Of the losses,
which are variously estimated ut from
s50O,OOO to ssOO,O0). but the latter Il =
ures are probably nearer correct.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27
c.urh ed Cough and Cough.

But If you desire to stop cough
ing, try Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup.
II relieves instantly, and will effect
a permanent cure quicker than any
cough cure on the market Price
Is, 50, 500. A positive guarantee
withevery bottle. Sold by AR. Kane
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-04-27

SAN Francisco, April sO.-The cor
oner's jury concluded its investigations
Yesterday in the case Of Durant, the al
legged murderer of Minnie Williams and
blanche Lamont in Emanuel church.
The jury re ire for deliberation about
II o'clock Shortly before noon il rem
dered verdict declaring Durant guilty
OF the murder ~ VI r''e WillianiA