davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
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The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17

Send $3.50 to this Office, and secure
both The Cosmopolitan and BLACK
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-17
SUBSCRIBE O III
TRY IT FOR A YEAR.

It's ahberal educator to every member oi
the household. 1t viii make lhe nights pass
pleasantly. 1t win give ron more for the
money than you can obtain IN any other
orr.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
THE GREAT CcRN cRoP.
Estimated ~ WIN Ev-rrd by aOO.0OO,000
uaiIeIs nv IRE, IONS Year.

Estimated ~ WIN Ev:c"d by 200.oOO,0o0
usl.eiS my ire Ions Year.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4-Thc crop of corn
this year will he the largest that has
ever been known. 1t is estimated ut
the present time that the yield will
exceed by .0O,OOO.OOO bushels, the
record OF any previous year. How
much depends upon the corn crop Is
realized by few. The corn crop will
bring more money. If marketed, than all
other grain products combined. The
estimated yield of corn for this year is
from 2.o5O, 0OO. 0)O TO $500, 900, 900 BUSH
els AT the present price. which is 35
cents for December or May delivery,
the crop would be worth $500. 900, 900.
A decline Of cents bushel would
mean n difference OF Sis 900, 900 In the
value of the crop. To emphasize the Inn
mensity of this production II may be said
that the state of Iowa alone will raise
enough corn this year TO supply more
than five bushels to every man, woman
and child in the United States. Illinois,
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska, Missouri
and Kansas comprise what has been
termed the corn belt. This section fur
nishes nearly. II not quite, two-thirds OF
the entire corn crop
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
KANSAS G. A R.
Instructions 60 the Veterans Regarding the
Great Loulsviiie Encampment


Great Loulsviile Encampment.
OTTAWA, Kan. Aug. 7.-Department
Commander J. =. Harris, Of the q. A.
r., issued general orders No. to the
various posts yesterday in regard to
the coming national reunion ut Louis.
Vile. The order reads: "The head
quarters Of the department OF Kansas
will be in Wizards hotel, Louisville,
Ky. Free quarters, cots and mat
tresses for $40 men have been secured
for Kansas veterans at public school
building No. 90, corner Seventeenth
and Duncan streets. Comrades must
furnish their own blankets. Posts
wishing free quarters will make appli'
cation at once to the assistant adjutant-
general of this department, stating
number desiring free quarters"
After giving information in regard
to railroad transportation, ETC., II urges
the comrades to attend and advertise
their state in the following paragraphs:
This year we have been blessed with
bountiful crops; the largest perhaps
in years, and let US show our comrades,
north, south and east that Kansas
is all right. Where comrades are
going to Louisville in sufficient
numbers to procure n car from n given
point, by all means have II decorated,
not only with our Kansas sunaowers,
but with corn. wheat, oats, and apples,
or any product that would be Of inter-
est. The department is corresponding
with the committee Mt Louisville to
get room to make display Of that
Kind
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
MISSOURI SiLvERITES.
The Democratic Silver Convention Passes
Resolutions Favoring Free Coinage at
10 to I.

The Democratic Silver Convention Passes
Resolutions Favoring Free Coinage at
10 to I.
PERTLE SPRINGS, Mo-, Aug. THE
democratic free silver convention met
in the Tabernacle yesterday ut noon.
Hon. r. L. Bland was made temporary
and permanent chairman. Congress-
man DeArmond reported the resolu-
tions, the preamble to which declared
II to be n duty to the people that "the
party of the people continue the battle
for bimctallism until efforts are
crowned with success" The resolutions
declare for the free coinage of silver
and gold at the ratio of 10 to without
waiting for the action or approval OF any
other nation; oppose Il panic breeding"
currency based on single metal that
can be cornered; oppose the issue OF
interest bearing bonds in time of peace,
and especially oppose the placing OF
the treasury under the control Of q
syndicate of bankers. The state CEN
trail committee had nineteen new men,
bers added to it, which places the con-
troll of the party in the hands of the
free coinage wing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
SOLDIERS MANNED.
Pythian Excursionis,s Ire u Salute Into q
Passing Train.

Pythian Excursionisis { Ire - Salute Into q
Passing Train.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Aug. IA Knights
OF Pythias excursion train from here
for Sandusky had u small cannon in
the baggage car and members were
firing salutes as they went along. One
OF these salutes was fired just rs the
train bearing the Third regiment of
the Ohio national guard was passing.
The full charge of the cannon was
delivered ri.ht in the faces of the
crowded car load of soldiers. who had
the windows open. Instantly there
were shrieks OF pain from the wounded
soldiers. To make matters worse the
car was filed with the srffocating
smoke of the powder. The cur doors
were opened and the smoke cleared
away. The hospital corps of the regi-
ment was aboard aud was Immediately
called into service. Three men were
badly cut about the Mead. Two little
boys, company 'mascots," had their
faces shot completely full of powder.
Two soldiers were deaicned and an
other blinded. Some twenty more
were injured.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
NEWS NOTES.

The Kansas state treasury contained
sl,a73, 347.23 at the close Of business
July 81.
AT Versailles, KY. Newton Lane. Il
partisan of Col. w. p. c. breckenridge,
shot and killed james Rodenbaugh and
fatally wounded II. C. Rodenbauyh.
The United Presbyterian synod of
Kansas, in session at Ottawa, passed
resolutions indorsing Gov. Morrill, and
Attorney General Dawes in their
efforts to enforce the prohibitory law.
At Cincinnati on the Ssh the steamers
Carrollton and Big Sandy were burned
to the waters edge, entailing n
financial loss OF sl5o,OO0 Fireman
Kiffe was overcome by the heat and is
probably insane.
An Italian mob of 500 terrorized a
mining camp at Spring Valley. Ill,
and drove away every negro inhabit-
ant, with whom they had been quar-
reling. Several negroes were wound
ed, but none seriously.
The democrats of Maryland, In state
convention, nominated John E. Hurst,
q German man, for governor. The
resolutions indorsed the national I'D
ministration and declared In favor OF
gold rs the basis of the monetary
system.
General Superintendent c. Dunlap,
of the Chicago. Rock Island a Pacific
railroad, died on the 9TH In Chicago,
from injuries received while making
the descent on water toboggan at
bathing resort near jackson park, Chi
csgo, Friday night
Gov. Morrill, has removed the board
Of police commissioners at Wichita,
Kan. and appointed David Smith, s.
d Lieurence and L Keck In their
stead. Itis said that w. p. Campbell
will be appointed assistant attorney
general TO help the new board en-
force the prohibitory law.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
LIGHTNING'S WORK.
Tho Keystone Stats Has Sunday
Visitation.
A Methodist Church Mt Quakcrtown, TIA,
Shattered and Many Persons serious
ly Injured Fatality to n Party
stopping Under Tree-


QuAKERrowy, Pa. Aug. 5.-Thc
Methodist church of this place was
struck by lightning yesterday, and
twenty persons were FRUSTRATED.
Nearly all OF them were knocked sense.
less Ivy the stroke. and 1t Is feared that
deaths will result.
DIR. Bowman, the pastor, had just
pronounced the hcrc LECTION Mt the
morning services when the bolt struck
the hclfry, runniu: around the cditcc
under the wca hrrhoard and down UNI
der the flooring. The services hav-
ing been all but concluded. many
persons were in the vcstibule and
aislcs of tht church Ecsiics the
seriously iriarcl, fourteen persons
were manned and Scared. The
houses of The town were turned into
emergency hospitals and the victims
are being care! for. Sexton Bauman
had his Goa. torn from his back and
one Of his shoes was stripped n by
knife. Horses broke the tic posts out
side the church rnl many of them ran
away. a vcritable panic followed the
stroke. After Ia excitement had sub
sided it was founl Mat The 900 pound
bell in the cup,lI wLs hai.ia,g atmost
on u thread. vale iuily i2l persons
were directly ulle- II. The church
edifice is nlnos' wreck. "a, the light
ming penetrated from all sides.
Took r"fu;c Under a rec.
HoLLiDAysrunG Pa. Aug. Dur
in. the progress o; in electrical storm
last nj ,ht, party OF nine pers >ns from
Williamsport, Pa, sac had been travel
iny in IL iour.hor>c wagon, overland,
took refuge under IN oaS tree,
miles west of this city. The tree was
struck ny li;htnin ', and the members
OF the party suffered the fall shock
and effect Of the electric fluid. John
Miller. aged ~. WAS killed outright.
His sister. Jeanne .iller, and John Fay
were severely hurncd about the face
and body. AMI their recovery is doubt
full. The other men md women es-
capped with lesser injuries The dead
and wounded We're removed to Blair
almshouse AMI medical aid summoned.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
The MISSING rnpsAvoRgR.
AIRS. Gardiner. tho Delegate from Arcadia
Neb., TO Boston, said to Be Alive.

Mrs. Gardiner. tho Delegate from Arcadia,
Neb.. TO boston. said TO No Alive.
nosToN. Aug, lit was definitely
proven yesterday that Mrs Annie NJ.
Gardiner. the missing Christian En-
deavor delegate from Arcadia, Mob. Is
alive. While she was In Boston she
purchased trunk and transferred her
things to this and had them sent to n
boarding place in Cambridge, where
she went by the name OF Dorothy
Mansfield. She left her valise ut South
Boston, and on the day that she got
the South Boston woman to write n
letter to her husband. which she sent
under nm assumed name, informing
him that she was dead, she checked
her trunl; ut the station for small
town in Connecticut. That same morn
ing she had applied at u teachers
agency for position and had been
sent to the Connecticut town. With
out doubt she will be located within
twenty-four hours and will he called
upon to explain her actions, which
hav, kept the entire detective and POI
lice force on tie alert for nearly two
ypa,s
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
NO REST FOR THEM.
Persecution Of Armenian christians just
~ violcat rs Ever.

Persecution Of Armenian christians just
a. Nioicat rs Ever.
LONDON. Aug. THE Daily News
has the following advices dated Ar
menia, July 90:
The condition OF the Armenians Is worse than
ever. They regard haklr PaSha as their worst
enemy and his appointment as q conte;nptuous
defiance OF Europes demand. Deliberate per-
secution. slaughter and pillage Of the Armenl-
ans are pursued to-day with the same ruthless
vigor and fiendish ingenuity us In former years
Arms are distribute among the Moslems In
the front err districts, and every day news ar
rives OF fresh murders, wholesale imprison-
ments and pillagcs. The authorities In the
great wns from time u time march heavily
IN nacled gangs OF ilmping and wounded
Armenian prisoners through the streets. II
the sultan Is colrt.ng revolution he will sure
ly have his Wa. Unless the persecution Is
stopped the couat-y will soon be IN such blaze
that nothing short OF Russian occupation will
extintfuish II
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
Kansas city Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 7-Receipts OF wheat
were small to-day. and there was good de-
mand for samples. Sales In some cases were q
little higher. especially on low grades There
were o few small milling orders on the market,
but most OF the wheat was bought TO 20 into
store.
Receipts OF wheat to-day, as cars; year ago,
10 cars.
Sales Of car lots by sample on track Kansas
City: No 2hard wheat. 0 cars &c. car eSAc,
car fancy &C: No. 8 hard, nominally 6ihD
&C; No. 4 hard. car COO. car 0Ohc, car Gle;
No red. car eoc, car out OF store &C: No.
red, I car csc. I car choice &c: No. red, car
&c, cars Gle, 9 cars 6iXc, 9 cars 60, car
choice &c; rejected. cor sic, car 5tHc, Q
cars 55c. cars SEC, 9 cars SIC, cur choice bSc;
no grade, car Soc.
Corn was Mc lower. There was IN active de-
mand for II and offerings were smaller than for
q weck-past Early sales were ut sshc. Then
some samples brought BIC and last sales were
ct 35Ac.
Receipts OF corn to-day, 8, cars; o year ago.
II cars.
Sales by sample on track, Kansas City: No
mixed corn. 8 cars Sc. cars, &C, II cars
s5nc: No mixed. 9 cars Sic: No mixed,
nomlnally BIC; no grade, car Sic; No white,
. cars &c, 9 Gears axe, . cars SMc; No. white,
car Sic.
Oats we're scarce Only 8 cars were re-
ceived The demand was fair and prices werc
little higher.
Receipts Of oats to-day, cars; year ago.
ie cars.
sales by sample on track Kansas City: No
emixed oats. cars iec; No..3, Q cars I7c, cars
I7.c; No I, cars i5c, car iS,fc. I cur iec; re-
jected. nominally ie.tiic; no grade, cars $50;
No white, nominally ssHdssc; No . white.
nominnilv Gle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
MRS. TALMAoE DEAD.
The wife Of the So,cd Broox'yn Divir
Dies of Nervous iros;ration.

The Wife Of the So,cd Brookiyn Divine
Dies of Nervous i'ros;ration.
DANsvIrLE. y. Y, Aug. G-Mrs. L.
Dc Witt Talmage died here ut $50 yes.
terday morning. Since the burning of
the brooklyn tabernacle last year Mrs
Talmage has suffered from nervous
pros,ration. and she had never fully
recovered from the shock sustained
then.
While DIR. Talmagc was absent on
lecturing tour in the west last week
he received u telegram summoning him
10 his wife's bedside. lie at once can.
celed all isengagementsa and hastened
back. to find that there was very little
hope for the patients recovery.
Deceased was the second wife OF DIR.
Talmage. His first wife was drowned
while boating in 1869, leaving him u
daughter, Miss Jessie Talmage and
son, now dead. Two years later he
married Miss Whittemore. and five
children survive Us the fruits of this
union.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
WANT THE LINE DRAWN.
Pensioners at Topeka Called Upon to Re-
fuse to accept Any Currency.

Pensioners at Topeka Called Upon to Re-
fuse to accept Any Currency.
TorEKA, KIM. Aur. 6.-This is PEN
sion day and checks for several hun
dred thousand dollars are being paid
out by United States Commissioners
Click. The following circular was dis
tributed among the old soldiers Of To-
peka and shawnee county who visited
the pension office:
Comrades. halt You are entitled TO gold In
payment of your chccas Demand IL DO not
accept deprecated currency.
The pensioners are paid by checks
which are cashcd at the Topeka banks.
II is claimed the circular was prepared
by bimetallist who wants tn show
that there is not enough gold in the
banks to pay the pensioners alone,
aside from doing the other business Of
tho country. II has also been suggest
ed that this may be part of the Sove-
reign boycott of national bank notes.
II Is not known who distributed the
circulnr
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
THE rAyLoRs GUILTY.
Tho brothers Convicted OF tho Murder oi
the Meeks Family.


the Meeks Family.
CARRoLLTos, Mo-, Aug. a-Yester-
day morning ut z o'clock the court
room was full of people to hear the
speeches of counsel In tho Taylor
brothers trial for the murder OF the
Meelss family. Col. John IL Hale made
the closing address for the defense
and Tom lIresnehan followed In behalf
of the state. Col Hale, In speech OF
nearly two hours, presented his side OF
the case In most able manner. Mr..
Bresnehan, the able prosecutor of
Linn county. followed Col. Hale In n
two hours speech, and then the people
did not know what tn expect
At high noon the jury were given
their instructions. and by consent OF
both sides allowed 10 have their din
ner. They were then shown to their
room, where. after celebrating on the
case for an hour aud half, they sent
word to Judge Rucaer that they had
reached u verdict. Judge Fucker and
the attorneys went into the court room
one ut time, in order not to attract
any attention from the crowd. How
ever, it was known very soon that the
jury had decided the case and then
rush followed. A thousand people
tried to get where only 900 could be
accommodated.
As soon rs the defendants were seat
ed the court asked the jury II 1t had
reached verdict. I'VE have" said
Foreman Craig. The circuit clerk then
called the jury and all answered pres
cnt. The court then asked for the ver-
dict q. w. Craig. the foreman, took
1t to the clerk The clerk read the
verdict:
We, the jury, find the defendants, William
=. and George T. Taylor guilty In the manner
and form charged In the Indictment.
G. W. CRAIG. Foreman
A cheer went up from the crowded
court room. The court ordered the
room cleared or the noise stopped and
quiet reigned again. Attorney Conk-
ling asked that the jury be polled and
It was done, each Juror answering In n
firm voice that the verdict was his
own. The jury was then discharged
and the defendants given in charge Of
the sheriff.
Thus has ended famous case. The
first trial resulted in mistrial, but
this time the twelve were of one opin-
ion. b. {. Dulancy and George Free.
man, two of the jurors, stated that the
result was reached ON the first ballot.
The people of this city are nearly
unit in declaring that the verdict is
just. and although many express pity
for the families of these mon, yet no
one would change the verdict.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10

I'VE had an epidemic of dyseutery
in this vicinity last summer" says
Samuel s. Pollock of Briceland,
Cal. II was taken with II and suf.
fered severely until someone called
myattention to Chamberlaiu's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. ]
procured a bottle and felt better
after the first dose. Before half OF
the bottle had been used ! was well.
I recommended II to niyfriepds and
their experience was the same. We
all unite in saying II Is the best" II
is for sale by McFadden q Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
BALL.
National League.
eTANnfxG nv THE CLtfa.
Western League.
Western associatio
object to Taiesman brown.

SAN Francisco. Aug. IA strong
protest will probably be made by both
sides against Walter Brown, one OF the
accepted jurors in the case of Theo-
dore Durrant, owing TO his jury
record. In the first trial Of N.
d. Howell. charged with counter
feiting, It Is said that brown hung
the jury, and that his action In that
case has boen the subject Of inquiry by
the federal grand Jury. No additional
Jurors were secured yesterday 70 try
Durrant. The report Of an attempt 70
assault Durrant had the effect Of In
creasing the number who wanted en-
trance to the fail.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
! hair nenths llcmnn,lch-

SHANGHAI, Au-. The British min
lister Mt Pesin. Mr.. 0'Connor. has made
u demand upon the 'rsung-Li-Yamen
(Chinesc for foreign ofii,e) for a mill
tary escort from the British consulate
ut Foo Choo in order to enable him
to visit the scene of the Ru Cheng
massacre and hold the inquiry de-
manded. Mr.. 0Coanor has also posi-.
lively requested that the Chinese gov
eminent issue decree ordering the
capital punishment Of the Offenders
and that stringent orders be issued for
the protection of all missionaries
throughout China. The Chinese gov.
eminent has assented without demur
TO the demands of the British minister.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
A TRAIN WRECK.
A Freight Train Breaks In Two aad Several
Tramps Are Killed.


CLEVELAND, o., Aug "a freight
on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chi
cago, broke in two on heavy grade
near Stark's siding early this morning.
The rear end crashed into the first Sec
ton and ten cars were wrecked. A
dozen tramps were riding In n furni-
ture car which was smashed to splin-
ters. When the trainmen came up they
were Mortified to see arms and legs OF
human beings sticking from all parts
Of the wreckage. Thomas Collins, OF
South bethlehem, Pa, lived just long
enough to give his address and state
that his mother, Mrs. Dennis Collins,
should be notified. Three others. bad"
" mangled, were taken out; two OF
them were dead, and the third did on
the way to the hospital. Seven m ore
were badly hurt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
SENATOR PETER ON SILVER.
lie Says the Sentiment for Free Coinage II
Dying Out la the West.

lie Says the Sentiment for Free Coinage 10
Dying Out la the West.
New YORK, Aug. Ex-senator PETER,
of Kansas, lectured ut Prohibition
park, Staten Island, on 1.-The Labor
Question, Moral Question" To an
interviewer the senator said:
The silver question is the leading question
o. the hour, but at present, IN the west, tho
agitation is dying out. This has been strong
Is marked during the last six or eight weeks.
/ think IL but temporary check however.
and that be sentiment Is strong
with the pv Die. Still, there are no moro
public meetings now. and tho discuss
sion that continues Is pu, IN by the news
papers alone think, said he. thlt the silver
men In the democratic and republican parties
will be swampcd when It comes to elections
They will talk silver. protest their allegiance,
and all that, but. when the time comes. they
will grit their teeth und stand thels medicine.
They will vote wi. b their parties.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-08-10
WOULD KILL DURRANT.
A Man Wanted to do Violence to the A
l-god Young Murderer.

~
l.g"d Young Murderer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.-The first ut.
tempt to do violence to Theodore Dur.
rant. on trial for the murder Of Blanche
Lamont in Emanuel church, since his
incarceration, was made yesterday as
the defendant was leaving the court
room. The prisoner was in.thc GUS
tody of the chief ja!ier when wild
looking young man rushed fsom the
crowd towards Durrant. with the evil
dent intention of assaul;ing him. The
jailer threw him of oefore he could
reach Durrant and The assailant tried
to draw pistol. lie was seized by
two deputy sheriifs before he could
aim his weapon. 1t is believed the
assailant is insane. A seventh juror
to try Durrant was secured ut the
morning session OF the court in the
person of II. j. Smythe, retired
farmer