davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-06-08
LOCAL NEWS.

90 gentle shower la,t Saturday
,,,.n Jsonard wss at Pueblo Mon.
~. REGISTER is three years old
day. ~ -
Noon.
NJ swifs returned from the east
Eunday.
The Boston World has climbed
tc., etc.
II. shrock was up 90 Pueblo
thursday.
Frank Holmes has moved 10 the
buth side.
NC Cash wa, up from Granada
Ut Saturday.
n. the rainy season and We are
le,ung our share.
The public schools closed yester'
~ for the summer.
win. Logae made 6nal proof on
/, claim Wednesday.
II G. Button was down from las
uimas last Saturday.
&C. Coatant came down from
benYer Sunday night
DR. Tidvel moved Monday to the
N. Morrison property.
The Eads Bandans Is no more, the
hme was enough 10 kill IT,
Mrs. Fred Sehmid, viii return to-
orrow from 4 visit at Topeka
County Clerk James Church of
aea county was in town Tuesday
Publishing a good newsy paper IN
m umes 4. oue of the up hull iols,
MJ. Underwood expects his fam
here from Kansas in about ten
y.
Miss Strain \ sister OF Mart arrived
tre Tuesday evening from Garden
y.
Mrs. NcMasters returned Tuesday
ening from a visit To Windfeld,
aasas-
The man who left the door open
trng the winter, now closes it as
goes out
Nm. 5. ElsoR came down from
tinsjai Tuesday evening and re-
rued las, night
A ienderfoo: from the east wants
Know What time they ,hresh their
Is in Colorado.
There has been = dozen or more
p.tuAstsrs appointed In this state
pee last Saturday.
George Strobe formerly society
bang man in this city is now at
lihrie, Oklahoma
Chnrhe Lee came up from Spring
fld.to spend Saturday and Sunday
iih Lamar friends.
Mrs. W. |. Craddock went up to
ooky Ford 10 visit her daughter
n. Slack Thursday.
ars. ]. ID. Turner went east Tues
y morning on two months visit
relatives A. Storm Lake, Iowa.
What has becoiee OF our base ball
ub, We refer to the giants, the eie-
hanis OF some other get there name.
Mrs. Davis, mother of I. T. DAVIS
rived here from Washington, d.
Sunday morning on visit to her
IA.
Mr. Rudolph one of the first set
efs oil Lamar spent last Saturday in
WI, he is located now at Rocky
ord.
VIII. Logue has his farm a hun.
ed and sixty acres all fenced, and
hety acres Of alfalfa growing
|cely.
AT the rate the school lands of the
he are being sold, It woul1 -,.m
IS The supply would soon be ex-
busted.
a little girl arrived at the resi-.
euce of F. P. Allen MondaN ight,
e Is there to stay and ttA p,rts
e pleased.
ihe commissioners of Baca county
ali
The Lamar register., 1889-06-08

Between fifteen aud twenty thou
sand head of Texas cattle crossed
the river here last Saturday, they
were on the driYe from Texas to
Montana.
The cost of keeping team in east
ern Colorado has always been third
more than 1t will ever be again,
shipping in hay from Kansas is
about over.
A wind storm last Saturday did a
great deal of damage at Minneapolis,
Baca county. 1t is said every house
in town was damaged and some
blown down.
A Denver firm wants to put in an
electric light plant in this city and
will send = man down here soon TO
see how bad Lamar wants more
light after sun down.
As near as we can learn, growing
alfalfa should be cut day or
night before being fed to stock, when
this rule is followed there is but lit
tie danger in feeding It
There is always prosperity in store
for people like ColOradans. Each
community in the state feel sure they
are located IN the best and most IA
vorable spot in the state.
Mrs. Stokes one of the pioneers of
lamar now holds good position in
one of the large dry goods stores
IN Denver, her little son Is also
cash boy in the same store.
There will be a meeting this even
ing to complete the arrangements
for a grand Fourth of July celebra-
ton in Lamar, let everybody turn
oat and lend helping hand.
Some folks are thankful for any
thing, for instance 4 nan who suf-
fered with the back ache, was thank
full he had back to ache, happy
man notwithstanding the ache.
The river has been high this week,
aud would have been much higher If
it was not for the great bitches that
carries ou; one half the water that
comes down from the mountains.
Mr.. James Hall aud Miss Mary L.
Granthon were married at the Bur
ger Hotel Thursday evening by
Judge ]. *. Doughty. They were
both residents of Springfield, Baca
county.
What is "Hovenn in alfalfa, the
Field and Farm speaks of 1t but does
no, explain, further than to mention
how it killed valuable COW. II any
Of our readers can inform us We
would be glad to publish just what
it is.
William Bsyard register of the
Paeb!o land Office has been removed,
and Frank Baldwin Governor Coop
es's private secretary has been COM
missioned register. Mr.. Baldwin is
a young man and very active re-
publican.
Charlie Mechler for long time
editor of the Springfield Herald was
married last week to Springfield
lady, he was in town several days
this week and received congratula-
tons of many friends which the
REGrsrER joins.
The latest puzzle is mathematical
one, and the puzzle consists in max
ing 81 by using six of the following
figures: /, |, /, 8, 3, 3, 5, 5, 5, u Z, y
o, Q, o. Some doubt exists in the
minds of those who have tried 1t
whether il can be done or not.
A week ago last night the water
in Clay creak was higher than ever
known before. A part of the koen
ditch flume across the creek was
washed ont, and trees that have with
stood the high water for ages were
washed out and carried down stream.
This year like the past three, and
perhaps always, the big rains or the
heayyest part of all the big rain
storms that come down from the
ives, go south, Wilde, Mulvane and
Springfield appear to be in the rain
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
ST. LOUIS OFFICIALS At WAR.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June pa new feature
in the fight tor the suppression of gamb-
ling developed today. Constable Peterson
attempted to secure possession of a lot OF
gambling utensils captured by Chief Of
Police Huebler, who, under instructions
from vice president of police commission
ers, refused to turn the property over to
the constable under his writ of replevin
and the constable and his deputies at
tempted to take forcible possession,
whereupon they were elected from police
headquarters.
Later Chester Krum and M. +. Melon
aid, attorneys for the gamblers, instructed
the constable to secure poese and take
possession of the property at all hazards.
The letter addressed to Constable Peterson
by the gamblers attorneys is remarkable
document. In it the attorney says: 1T
is not necessary to remind you
that in the execution of these writs you
have the right to break doors, II upon pub
lie demand and announcement OF your
official character they be not opened. You
have right to reIel assault even to the
even to the extent Of taking life, If such
extreme be necessary. We demand the
immediate enforcement OF the writs In
your hands,"
Constable Peterson at once started out
to comply with the demand and summoned
a posse of 100, among the names selected
being those of many prominent and sub
stantial citizens. The police are firm and
will resist the constable even if bloodshed
follows
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
GERMANY AND SWITZERLAND.

BERLIN, June 25.-The North German
man Gazette, in an article summarizing
the hietory of the development of Switzer-
lands neutrality since the Vienna con-
gress, says: Switzerland has altered her
internal constitution and infringed the
stipulation of the congress. Prussia, Aus
tria and France in 1913 served notice upon
Switzerland that they would not fulfill
the OBLIGATIONS they had taken upon them
selves toward her, unless she pre-
served intact the conditions upon
which her neutrality was based.
But further than this the rights of
Switzerland are not established merely by
the maintenance of neutrality, nor is this
principle exclusively dominant in defining
the obligations of Switzerland to other
powers. The accepted doctrines of inter
national provide that no state shall toler
ate within it's boundaries any acts or eff
forts that are injurious TO other states,
This principle applies with especial force
IN the case OF country whose
neutrality, inviolahility and integ-
rity are guaranteed by other powers.
IL a state in this position tolerateS
or in any way promotes such injurious
acts it infringes the privilege which has
been conceded to it by the guaranteeing
powers The breach of privilege is more
fragrant when the state becomes a party tC
efforts against the safety of a neighbor:ng
state, or exercises its authority to prevent
its neighbor from warding off hostile
intrigues."
The sum of $4,000 has been forwarded
from here to America for the benefit OF
the Johpstown sufferers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION,

WASHINGTON, June 26-The interstate
commerce commission today took up for
hearing, separately, several complaints OF
very great interest to producers, shippers
and compressort of cotton. brought by the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange against a
number of railroad carriers. They are as
follows: The New Orleans Cotton Exchange
VS.. the Illinois Central Railroad COM
pany, VS.. the Louisville, New Or
leans & Texas railroad, and VS..
Texas Pacific, New Orleans & North
eastern company and others. The COM
mission took up first the complaint against
the Illinois Central Railroad company.
The complaint in this case is that the rail-
road company is habitually making unjust
and unreasonable charges for hauling cot
ton from the towns and stations along its
line in the cotton producing country to
New Orleans, and especially from
Parsons aud Aberdeen, Miss, and
intervening stations to New Orleans;
connections, gives to New York and
New England points better rates than to
points south; that the relative rates to
New Orleans are nearly five times as much
as to the north and east, and that the
tendency of these rates is to drive the cot
ton trade from New Orleans. The answer
of the Illinois Central company denies
that it has been habitually making unjust
and unreasonable charges for hauling
cotton, having received from persons
shipping cotton north and east from
the cotton producing country
less compensation in the aggre-
gate than it received from other persons
shipping cotton from Aberdeen, Parsons,
Wickliff and intervening stations to New
Orleans under like conditions. and it as
serts that if a less compensation in the
aggregate had been received as alleged,
the services were different and not rem
dered under similar circumstances and
conditions; that by no act of the respond
ent has it given unreasonable pref
erence or advantage to Lowell,
Boston, New York or other eastern
cities, as charged, to the undue and
unreasonable prejudice Of New Orleans
and locality. The respondent also says it
believes that in the matter of rail trans
portation charges from point of production,
New Orleans enjoys the full benefit due to
her advantageous position in reference to
the cotton trade.
Several witnesses engaged in the cotton
business were examined at length con-
corning the matter of cotton
business, the methods of shipping
cotton and various other matters of
technical interest. A large mass of statis-
teal matter was also submitted and at the
conclusion Of the examination the COM
mission adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing when some further inquiry that may
be suggested by an examination of statis-
tical dates will probably be heard and the
question argued by the attorneys for the
respective parties.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
ABAD BATCH ARRESTED.

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 26.-Four hard
looking characters, calling themselves
George Davis, William Johnson, Charles
B. Smith and John Bown, were arraigned
yesterday before Justice Pinkerton, at
Blackburn. on the charge of grand larceny,
but waived preliminary examination and
were brought here last night and lodged
in jail to await the action of the grand
jury. On last Sunday morning several
farm houses were raided by these tramps
in the vicinity of Blackburn, while the
occupants were attending church at that
point. Sunday evening about 5 o'clock
the men arrested at the Chicago & Alton
depot and on their persons were found
articles of clothing and other valuables
stolen from the houses. The citizens OF
the place assisted the officer in moking the
arrest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
HAPPY ORPHANS.

4 hundred little chicks or more,
Dowuy, soft and yellow,
We're peepIn2 out their discomfort
in voices far from mellow,
looked around In wonderUent--
No mothers were q. hand
To gather meath their outstretched wings
The doeful little band
And az gazed a small, wee voice
From one chick seemed 70 say;
Perhaps you think we Ike It
This fine, new tangled way;
But It's very disagreesble,
For. strange as it may seem,
We never had q mother
They hatched us CIT b. steam
And they can Us happy orphans
When we are ready al TO weep,
Fer no answering ciuck comes back 70 Us.
Though we peep and peep and peep.
They say rs scientific.
And I've no doubt 10 IL true,
But would rather have mother
Eow. really, wouldn't your
--Earpe-'s Young Folks
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27

The ARCADE advertised in TUESDAYS
Eagle some remarkable bargains in WHITF
Goods and LACES. Our reasons for offer.
ing such ruinous cuts was that we want 70
close cut those twolines of goods and nobody
who wishes to save money can afford to buy
these goods at any other store than the car.
cade." We want to do more business. We
want your patronage and we are willing to
work cheap, but these white goods and laces
must be sold and we cut the price. Low
prices will win.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
A MULTITUDE OF AILMENTS.

The ailments which afflict the kidneys
aud bladder are so numerous, that merely
to name them would fill space far out
running the limits Of this article. Suffice
it to say, that they are both obdurate and
dangerous. To their prevention Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters is we'll adapted.
The stimulus which it lends to the action
of the kidneys when they are letnargic,
serve to counteract tendency in them to
lapse, first, into state of pernicious in !.
activity. and afterwards into one of
positive organic disease, which soon de-
stroys their delegate integuments, poisons
the blood and causes death A double
purpose is served by this depurent. 1t
promotes activity Of the kidneys, and
expels impurities from the blood which
have no natural channel Of outlet, except
these organs. Constipation, biliousness,
fever and ague, rheumatism and dyspepsia,
are also remedied by this medicine Of
thorough action and wide scope.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
GIBBONS ON IRELAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 26-Some time
ago the editor of the Dublin, Ireland, Free
mans Journal, sent request to num-
Der of prominent men in the United States
and Canada for their opinion of the treat
ment political prisoners had received in
Ireland during the past three years.
Among the answers was the following
from Cardinal Gibbons.
RESPECTED and Dear Sir:-In reply to
your favor of the 9th ult., 1 beg to say that,
as far as my opportunities enable
me to judge, it is the general SEN
timent of our thoughtful American
people that the treatment of political
prisoners in Ireland has been exceedingly
harsh and wantonly severe, and in that
view I am compelled to concur. But l
hope that this subject is but passing
episode, soon to be forgotten, or at least
condoned, in view Of the blessings of home
rule and the privilege of autonomy in do
nestle AFFAIRS, which is within your grasp.
| trust that the friendly relations between
England and Ireland will increase every
day, and that the long, unna tural and dis
astrous conflict will give place to an hon
orable emulation in the field of commerce
and industry, such as happily exists
among the states of our federal union"
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
THE YOUNGSTOWN INQUEST.

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June @.-Coroner
Evans this morning resumed the inquest
on the body of Mrs. Ellen Hite, a victim OF
the food. Expert witnesses only were
examined.
John Fulton, general manager of the
Cambria Iron works, said hay had been
used to stop up leaks in the dam and be
believed that the repairs made after the
bursting Of the dam in 1880 were not per-
1ect. He thought escape pipes should
aaye been used.
2. Roberts, civil engineer of Pittsburg,
said discharge pipes would not have been
anv benefit. He considered the dam per-
fectly safe and attributed its bursting tI
the extraordinary rainfall on the morning
OF the fatal disaster.
John G. Parks, of Pittsburg, an engineer,
said he was at South Fork when the dam
burst and in detail be told of the rapid
rise of the water; how it rose from eight
to ten inches in an hour. He warned the
people of South Fork and Johnstown Of
the approaching disaster.
The inquest adjourned at9:5O until Mon
day evening next.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
The First s'IyIue Floods. >

After the black Moors wero driven out Of
Spain, or such Of them as were too high spir-
tied 10 become Christians On comPuiSsOn, the
aristocracy Of Spain was held 20 consist Of
those who traced tLeir lineage back TO the
time before the Moorish conquest. Thess
people were whittier than those who had been
mixed with Moorish blood; the veins upon
their white hands were blue, while the blood
Of the ulases, contaminated by the Moorish
infusion, showed black upon their hands and
faces So the white Spaniards Of old race
came 20 declare that their blood was "blus, {"
while that Of the common people was black
The phrase pass7d 20 France, where Il had 10
such significance, End WIS, In fsct. quite en-
arbitrarv term, and 50 20 England and ATner-
ica.--r Jsson Transcript
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
A CLAN OFFICER ARRESTED.
One More Of DR.. Oronin's Murderers in the
Hands of the Police.

CHICAGO. June 26.-John F. Beggs, ser
ior guardian of Court No.2O, Grammatical,
is under arrest. The police have kept the
arrest secret and tonight refuse to tell
when he was immured. Beggs' arrival at
the grand jury room today in police
patrol was the first intimation that he had
been taken into custody. Beggs is law
yer and was arrested on orders from States
Attorney Longenecker, whose theory that
is that q committee of camp 20 tried apd
condemned DR.. Cronin as spy. When the
senior guardian came out of the jury room
he was quickly taken off again in the patrol
wagon under guard.
Chief Hubbard tonight, when impor-
tuned by newspaper men who desired to
interview the prisoner, said Beggs did not
wish to be seen. On this foundation,
rumors spread that Beggs was the camp
informer whom the authorities have init
mated they were in communication with.
The idea that Beggs had turned informer,
IS not credited to any wide extent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
THE ENGINEERS VICTORIOUS

OMAHA, Neb.. June 26.-The board of
arbitration agreed upon between the
Union Pacific engineers and firemen and
the road today rendered decision in favor
of the engineers. They hold that the TAX
ing of the Kansas Central out of the man.
agement Of the Union Pacific did not alb
rogate the agreement under which the
engineers and fremen were being paid at
that time.
The arbitrators, in their decision. say:
1.-The executive officers of the Union
Pacific system recognize the brotherhood
of the Union Pacific Railway company in
fixing the schedule of wages of the Oregon
Railway 81 Navigation company, which
was and is part of the Union Pacific
system, taking effect March l, 1889, and
they should have recognized them and
consulted them before changing the wages
in the Leavenworth division, which is part
of the Union Pacific system"
Manager Baldwin says the decision is
final and that the wages will be restored
and would date back to May 10, the time
of the reduction.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27

Or. George Therains, Of yIsursa, has . PRO
cess for the manufacture Il acatAer fron red
beachwood- Tie best wood far tbo purpose
Is t4ks1 from ffty u zzxty-yssr-o2a tseas,
CIT II tho sYr!ng, witch n1Est Is worked Up
Immediately, b@rk peelsd q, strained. trsa:s,i
with chez:,scals Il Kettle un1ar pxezssre. exsi
exposst % several roo-s Operations. which
It's tnve1.or does not roesfson- - b wants
20 have them passzte1 Fro-n tbs Pre-
pared wood stro1g cd tin Fsecas ere
rza1s By roe2as q hesTy pressure. TIE In
ve1sor stG.ex TIA. eoEsi sc3e laa-Ae- cz1 -
ob.Aloed. which. he clAs-=ss, Is sspe<sox 70
animal leather ir Gr5naess aod Durability
AID can be worked up in tAs szzs wy
Is animal Lszs:ber. rs35s5 szS scwez5 --S~w
Te-< TAt-~~Ns-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27
CENSUS DISTRICTS,

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Superintendent
Porter of the census bureau has divided
the country into 173 census districts for
the purpose of taking the next census,
each one of which will be in charge Of a
supervisor. In 1880 the country was d.
vided into $50 districts. The apporton-
ment of districts among the several states
is as follows: Alabama, 5; Arizona, l; Ar
kansas, 8; California, 5; Colorado. 2; Con-
necticut, 9; Delaware. l; District Of Column
bia, /; Florida, /; Georgia, 8; Idaho, /;
Illinois. S; Indiana: g. Iowa, !: Kansas,
Maine. 9: MARYLAND, 8; Massachusetts, !;
Mishsan o Minns:o's N i Mississippi =
vads /: New Hampshire, /; New Jersey,
8; New Mexico, /; New York, u; North
Carolina, 5; Dakota, 8; Ohio. 8; Oregon. z
Carolina, I: Tennessee, 5; Texas, s; Utah,
!; Vermont. /; Virginia, s; Washington,
2: West Virginia, 2; Wisconsin, .; "yom-
ing, l. The census appropriation provide.
for rs supervisors, and 1t Is probable that
the two remaining dislrlcls Will De OALA-
hoYra and Alaska
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27

GALLATIN, Tenn, June GA terrible
accident occurred this morning at Bled-
soc, on the Chesapeake & Nashville rail-
road. The passenger train due in Gallatin
at II o'clock jumped the track and the
passenger and baggage coaches went down
about 60 feet. Conductor K. b. Buck and
Mail Clerk Henry Peacock jumped and
were not hurt. About eight persons were
seriously injured and several children
were more or less hurt. Telephone COM
munication is bad and everything is in
confusion and excitement. Wrecked cars
were badly smashed and it is feared there
are a few bodies under the wreck.
Following is a list of the wounded:
Mrs. Mary Huges, of West Moreland,
badly bruised; two of her children
badly hurt and the third is in dying
condition: w E. Bryant, of Scottville,
Ky, hurt about the head; D. b. Grown, of
Scottsville, hurt about the head; Mrs.
Amanda Garrett, Of Westmoreland, inter-
nally injured; c. s. Coe and s. 0. Smith,
of Martinsburg, Ky, injured but not seri-
ously; Mrs. ). w. Whiteside, very badly
hurt; H. H. Corbell, of near Westmore-
land, was more seriously hurt than any of
the passengers, but nothing as TO the eX-
tent of her injuries could be learned.
Fourteen people went down in the
wreck. Conductor Buck was slightly hurt.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-27

One Of the brigtteSt Of Rlzzira's Little 5
year-old girls was taught ca appropriz:s
verse 70 repeat = Sunday school last Sunday.
She had also recently learned little uursa-y
rhyme wAich had profoundly impressed her
In Sunday school, when her teacher calisd
upon her 70 give her Christmas verse. ale
spoke Of IL "a q piece" Little Mis- five
yeer-old forgot al abou. the hymn, and else
tri6ed toe whole infant departrneza. by rllzl.a2
and soleu1niy repeating the following:
TIE ori ard tie eel AID DC warning pan
They VET % can On Tie so4g e., rzss-
Tie soap fst rzau was &c. ~sthE5-
Re lad sOze 70 ri1e CO ro-any "a
So saey al cane tack sy way Ct tbe to~a
Ard tzrnoi TIE 1eeting house r,szte e0~ai
Buffalo COzrssr.