davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
Marriage of Mary Anderson.

LONDON, June l7.-Mary Anderson
was married this morning to Antonio Ma
varro in the Roman Catholic chapel of St.
Mary's in Hampstead. The wedding was
strictly private.
Miss Anderson was driven from the
house Of her stepfather, DR.. Griffin, 70 the
church in q closed carriage. The curtains
were drawn so that no glimpse was caught
OF the bride She left the carriage to en-
ter the sanctuary, where the ceremony
was performed, in as quiet and simple
mann er as possible. There was NO choir,
the only accompanying music being that
Of an organ. Only the immediate friends
of the bride and groom were present
The interior of the chapel was decorated
with 4 profusion of ferns, palms and white
flowers, and on the altar twelve candles
were burning. Al eleven O'Clock the
bridegroom, accompanied by his brother
Aphonso, reached St Mary's in cab,
both in mourning garb in honor Of their
uncle who died three weeks ago A few
moments later q carriage drove up to the
chapel in which were Miss Auderson's
sister and step-brother, and this was fol-
4OHG0 W a -'lAbs
derson's own brother Joseph and wife, the
daughter of Lawrence Barrett
The third carriage contained Miss An
derson's mother and step-father, DR.. and
Mrs. Griffin. Behind this came Miss An
dersonis carriage with her step-sister,
Blanche Griffin, who acted as brides maid.
Miss Anderson's gown was of white satin,
heavily brocaded. She carried bouquet
of white roses, lilacs, stephanotis and
ferns. Above the bridal veil was tiny
wreath of orange blossoms. Miss Griffin
was also dressed in white. The ceremony
was performed by Canon ParselL Dr.
Grifin gave the bride away. After the
marriage the party drove to Grifin's,
where breakfast was served. The pair
started in the afternoon for Venice, where
they will spend their honeymoon.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
Effect of the Original Package De-
cision.

PITTsBURG, Pa, June ia sensa-
ton was created in this portion of Penn
sylvania to-day by the decision of the
Armstrong County Judge in an original
package case. A short time ago Charles
Silverman opened an original package
store in Leechburg, u local prohibition
town. He acted as agent for q Cincinnati
brewing company and disposed Of large
quantity Of beer. Suverman was prompt
ly arrested and his trial came OF before
Judge Rayburn at Kittanning to-day. The
temperance people asserted that Silverman
had violated the law by selling liquor with
out q license; also that he sold TO minors
and men of Incorporate habits. Silverman
who had sold only in kegs, half barrels
and barrels, set up the original package in
defense, and proved that he had not sold to
minors. Judge Rayburn, in his charge to
the jury, refused to consider the
evidence in regard to the violation of the
local prohibitory law, saying that the
question for the jury to decide was
whether the packages were the identical
and unbroken packages shipped from
Ohio. If so, then Silverman had q right
10 make the sale, according to the Supreme
Court decision. If found guilty of selling
to minors and Incorporate men, that
Offense would come under the State police
regulations, for while the State might not
prohibit the sale OF original packages, it
could protect its citizens. The jury &C
quilted Silyerman of the charge Of selling
without a license and to minors, but found
him guilty of selling TO persons of known
Incorporate habits. The liquor people,
who have been in the hopeless minority in
Armstrong County, are iubilant, and they
say the original package can now food
every town in the State, and high license
paid by local dealers is practically money
thrown away.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
Inc Senate silver Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE silver
bill, as passed in the Senate to-day, stands
substantially as follows;
Section ] provides that from and after
the date of the passage of the act the unit
of value in the United States shall be the
dollar. This may be coined of 4l2l9 grains
of standard. silver or of 25 S-i0th grains of
standard gold said coins shall be equally
legal tender for all debts, public or pri-
vate; any owner of silver or gold bullion
may deposit it A any mint in the United
States to be formed into standard dollars
or bars for his benefit without charge, but
it shall be lawful to refuse any deposit of
less value than sioo or any bullion so base
the mint.
Section provides that section 8 OF the
act of Feb. IS, 1873, is made applicable to
the coinage provided by this act.
Section provides that the certificates
provided for and all silver and gold GER
tifcates already issued shall be OF the
denomination not less than 81 nor more
than 500 and be redeemable in gold of
standard value. The provision in the act
OF February IS, ISIS, requiring the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to purchase at Its
market value not less than s., oOO,oo nor
more than 81, 900, 900 worth of silver bull
lion per month, is repealed.
Section sets forth that the certificates
provided for in the act and all gold and
silver certificates already issued shall be
receivable for all taxes and dues to the
United States Of every description, and
shall be legal tender for the payment of
debts, public and private.
Section 3 provides that the owners Of
bullion deposited for coinage shall have
the opportunity TO receive coin or its
equivalent in the certificates, provided in
the act, and such bullion shall be subse-
quently coined.
Section provides for covering into the
treasury the funds held for the redemption
of the national bank circulation.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
The Busy Bee.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June ia
fettered horse upset a hive Of bees yester-
day, near Provo, when the angry insects
lit all over him and stung him 10 death.
The men and animals at brick yard were
next attacked. 1t was with difficulty the
horses were got out Of tho way. One
horse hitched to dump cart became
frantic and ran into a mud hole, where the
horse and cart were all mixed up together
The owner in trying to extricate tho horse
was severely kicked. The bees took the
entire field including the county road, by
storm. Men and boys few in every direc.
ton, and they did not seem to be anxious
to return until the bees had settled down.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
A Bridge Gives WAY.

CLEVELAND. o., June I5.-Nearlv
5000 people assembled at Beyries Park in
the southern part OF the city to-day to sec
a man Jump from rope stretched across
an artificial lake. When the Jumper made
the descent crowd of people on a rustic
foot bridge about ten feet above the ground
along the face of the bluff made a rush 10
see where be struck the water. The
bridge collapsed and the mass OF timber
and people went down on foot path be-
meath which was crowded with sight seers
Al least twenty-five persons were injured
more or less seriously. Eight of them had
70 be taken 10 the hospital and two viii die.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
Too Much Gas.

NEW York, June l2--a
sion OF gas at the corner OF Broad
Fulton streets occurred this
where men were e1cavating 10
A number Of men were badly 4
The gas continued TO burn ~
forenoon, obstructing travel in IN
corner in the city.
At I O'Clock the gas was stu
fiercoly. and serious results werY
Ropes were stretched across I
and Fulton streets and trafiic sd
Large gangs of men have been Il
the streets, endeavoring TO reac1|
mains to shut of the supply. 4
burning fiercely under the street
dreds of feet in every direction
mains are red hot to u much gre
lance. The fire department mas
at work for hours pumping wa'er
surrounding manholes, in a vain
cool OF the pipes. Just what MAJ
next no one seems to know The
is already estimated at over $50 y
several hours work the gas WA
and the fire stopped. q
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
A FEARFUL DOOM.
Thirty-Two Pennsylvania Coal Miners
Lose Their Lives.

Lose ] hetr LIVES.
DUNBAR, Pa, June l6.-1his morn
ing at II 40 O'Clock sullen roar shook the
lowly miners dwellings on Hill Farm In
Fayette County, near this place, and nun
dreds az frightened persons who knew inc
sound too well and who feared another
mine disaster soon found their apprehen-
sions well grounded. In moment the
fearful news had spread that the am
Farm mines had exploded. The low
browed hill from which the slope enterea'
was shaken from mouth TO pit ana
score of miners houses lining the ia'al
hill shook for a moment and then poured
out their frenzed inmates by the hun
dreds.
A rush was made to the mouth OF the
pit, but ingress was impossible, as the
smoke in dense volumes was issuing forth
Fifty-two miners had gone to work In the
morning, and were in the slope whea the
explosion occurred. or these hfty-two,
eighteen were in the left heading ana
thirty-two in the right heading. Those IN
the left heading got out all right The re-
treat of the others was cut OF and not one
escaped.
The mine, 1t seems, had been somewhat
troubled with water, and an air shalt hau
been drilled from the surface TO luncturr
of the right and left shafts, where the
water seemed TO be most abundant As
the miners brauched OF from this point
they knew an air hole had been drilled
there that had not yet been broken into
the mine, but they did not know the shaft
was TO be broken into to-day. This smart
by the way, being a six inch hole,
A miner named Kirwin had been left IN
the right drift near where that branch
Joined the mines exit, and In the course
of his labors broke into perpendicular
shaft The moment this was broken into
a lot OF water gushed out and kirwtn and
a man named Landy standing by yeLlsd
out for some one TO save the men in tue
right shaft, as the water poured down TIE
hill in q stream and he feared they would
drown Young Davis Hayes who had
seen the affair leaped forward a; the call
and turned down the left drift toward his
endangered comrades below.
Just as he passed the air shaft that had
been broken into. the rush Of water
changed TO an ugly roar which blaHehed
the cheeks OF the men
The iiow Of water had changed to
deadly volume OF fire damp, and as .'ouus
Hayes swung By the shaft, q fash OF hlaz-
ing light slid through the shaft from end
TO end II seemed that the daring young
man carried an open burning miners lamp
in his hand and he had hardly taken step
beyond the roaring shaft when spark is
pited the reservoir Of deadly fire damp.
and he sank corpse ten feet from the
men whom he had hoped TO save and the
men whom he had certainly doomed In
an instant an uncomfortable TIRE sprauE up
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21

The Bell lode at Salina is now the sole
property of y. B. Herival and Mr. Wood
This is the mine which of late has yielded
ore which ran from $4,000 to $4,000 a
ton. The present owners had it bonded
for quite while and of late took out
enough ore in a few weeks to buy up the
entire mine in which they heretofore
owned only an interest.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
Money for Pensions.

WARRINGTON, June Ia
course Of some remarks on tho 4
report on tho urgeai deficiency
appropriation ball, Represented
derson Of Iowa In the House TO-
the following statement of the a
tious made by the present Hous
benefit Of the soldiers.
Regular pension bills SOS, az, ~
deficiency 81. 6ia. COZ, soldiers hol
ciency) ssl. 900. artificial limbs ID
30. 600, pay and bounty claims
soldiers homes sa,sOl, EOS, aid &
homes 10000, artificial LIMBO
pay and bounty claims ESQ, 600.
Of pension Offices sa,4d9, 10, rec
pension division wan departne NJ
act Tor total helpiessness $50
pension act 81, 600, 900, urgent
SIS. eos. sS1. Total, sl57, 40, 81
". w. rarshall is working
on the Grand View and taSin
very good ore. The pay sira
3 TO IA inches wide, carrying
and lead. He will Increase
shortly, and a large output from
erty will be made during Is
Nelps.
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21
BY TELEGRAPH.
Cholera is spreading in Spain.


Wyoming
Several prominent citizens of Texar-
cana, Texas, have been arrested for COM
plicity in the recent train robbery.
The National Typographical Union
has made a rule that printers shall not
work more than six days or nights in
week.
John Dillon, William O'Brien and
John Redmond have been appointed dele
gates to make tour of America in the
autumn.
Henry NJ. Stanley has signed con-
tract with Major Pond to deliver course
of fifty lectures in America, beginning No
vember 4th.
There is said to be great distress
among the poor people of Japan and Corea-
The price of rice is high, and the present
crop will be poor.
Between sunrise and sunset last
Sunday seven bodies OF unknown dead
were taken out of the river at New York
along the river front
Governor Fifer, of Illinois, called
~ " vac te - n,o oco
- au'notiNe Cnieaso 70 issue
bonds in aid Of the Worlds Fair.
The Secretary of the Navy has d.
leo.eu tue a"aru Oh the con'faot AZ
'i1U-toh arnoreo cruiser 70 tramp iai 70. = N'
- PnAa' al oiu Vi
A Texas census enumerator has
found house in which lives family of
colored people with great variety of
ages. They represent five generations,
the Oldest being ios years old.
John Fueston and wife, while driv-
ing across the RAILROAD tracks at Big
Springs, Nebraska, were struck by west
bound train on the Union Pacific road and
both were killed Fueston was farmer.
E,.prasidsr. c.rcia of Nar;co has
-n,,-.I
basties. because of the former insisting
that the masses OF the people do not pro-
fess true Roman Catholic religion and are
idolatrcus.
T.; a.. po l.,
,-,,..
~ N.-e ~ . 10
~ .'---'e'- % 80 80
impending on society Tor its disregard of
and indifference to the church.
A ,,ons,er convention of -,nresar-
v, 49,, e,..,
- - - .eta :, g. -. So,
iS 20 ~
- - -
istence
p;-a .o,s .. -;.ro,,,,,.,,
piOueu ~
near inutAs' ON.o' w tne MI Ane
WofAS "e'e 'ofu " si'efS anu noie
pio"eu III 'ne eaf.u ueep enough 10 take IN
toui me.e
"reeAea anu nuch eiass oroAeh III lhu-
'A''
o'ahley has zee" 'enuereu anu mas
aceep'eu Inc sofefhor -kenefaisuiP Oh 'he
On us uuttes uH'ii tue oesinhins Vi 1881,
uniess oAIteu upoN =. ae 'neu eafiier
w hAns He0po-u r MS marriage ne
'nefe ui'it Ne ''uN1e' MS uu'ieS'
A dispatch from British Columbia
say full Victoria sailing feet will enter
Behring Sea to hunt for seals and take
their chances of being hauled up by United
States cruisers The British war ship
Amphion will leave the dock in few days
anu ~ - oee GU W. ~ oehrinR
Sea hh0i'e news - iooheu ior from
tnere aoou' '''e iA''er part Vi July
A Pittsburg dispatch says: Three
months ago.the Forest Grove Presbyterian
church at Charters was modest little
affair with debt and meagre attend
ance. Some of the elders, after a hard
fight, succeeded in getting permit to drill
an oil well on the premises OIL was found
in abundance, and yesterday the church
sold out bodily to the Standard OIL Com
The Lamar register., 1890-06-21

The forests near Palmer Lake suf-
fered last week from a big fire.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
Famed for 20 Years
zPYS
HG~x
commissioners

We the undersigned Bsnus and Bankers will ps,
all Prizes drswn In The Louisiana state Lotteries
which msy ne presented II our counters.
RIM. wALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. hank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Hank
a. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL KOHN. Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30
IMPORTANT.

Auuftsb m, n,
New Orleans, La
or N. A. DAUPHlN,
Washington. DC
By ordinary letter, Containing Money Order
issued BY all Express Companies, Neu York El.
change. Draft or postal note.
Address Registered Letters
Containing Currency IL
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANk,
New OrleAna. La.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-07-30

Foi club Rates. or any further information De.
sired. ~riit legibly TO The unde rsigned clearly sisl.
Ing your residence. win staie. County. street and
NuInter. More rapid re nrn mail delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Envelope hearing
your full address,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-11
His Weak Point.

The other day young London doc
tor, who, doubtless from some scien-
tific or other high motive, had declined
to pay bill, had distress" served
upon him in the most ingenious man.
ner. His intelligence had long defied
the bloodhounds of the law, but the
brokers' man alone was one too many
for him. The doors were locked, the
windows bolted, the area gate impreg-
nable; but the genius to whom had
been intrusted the task of entering the
castle was equal to the occasion. What
he looked for was 1.-The motive"-that
is, the motive which would be most
likely to induce a young doctor to
open his door; and he found it in a
patient" He drove up to the door in
a cab as a chronic but we'll to do in
valid. Swathed in flannel he tottered
up the steps, and when the sympathiz-
ing physician let him in and was about
to inquire into his case, he replied:
Summons, sir; I'm the brokers' man. "
San Francisco Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-11
A Crack Georgia Sharpshooter.

In your paper of today saw an ar
ticle of the best shot in Americas, one
that is the equal of Carver or Bogardus;
now, / wish to dispute with you, for
we have one in Sumter that is far
the superior of either; his name is
Howard he never allows his hands to
mark either his cattle or hogs; he has
a trained dog for the occasion who
starts the hogs or cattle from the pen;
after they have gotten from fifty to a
hundred yards the start he puts his
horse in full speed, draws his Smith
q Wesson and fires two shots in quick
succession, and thus proceeds to cut
an underbit in one ear and swallow
fork in the other, leaving a hole in
each ear with swallow fork in the
right and an underbit in the left of
each ear. His employer has been sat.
isfied with his manipulation for sew
eral years, and tells him to 60 ahead,
as everything is o. K.-Americus
(Ga.) Republican.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-11
Antiquity of Crackers.

Very few consumers of wheaton
products are aware of the fact that
crackers are the oldest form of bread.
Fragments of unfermented cakes were
discovered in the Swiss lake dwellings,
WI Oh belong to the neolithic age of
the world. Although the rude form
of bread was early discarded for the
fermented variety, yet in this, as in
many other matters, it was found con-
venient to return to a discarded and
apparently valueless process. Thin
unfermented cakes were found to pos
sess merits for special purposes. They
would keep good for great length Of
time, and thus afforded wholesome
and nutritious food in a portable and
convenient form. The simplicity of
their making and baking was also a
point in their favor.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.

Denial of the Report Regarding the Ar
genuine Agency.
LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The Times, in its finan-
.cal article declares that the statement that
the Argentine agency will be transferred to
the Rothschilds is without foundation.
The Times learns that Russia has given
notice to the Earrings of the withdrawal in
three instruments of FL, 100000 Of Russian
funds the first instalment to be due about
the middle of December and the second in
January The whole of Russias deposit of
G., 44O, 900 is therefore still with the Barings
The latter decided to ask for assistance, not
on account of Russias action, but on a re-
view Of the whole position.
At a meeting Of joint stock bankers at the
Bank of England, the governor of the lat
ter institution in aletter promised assistance
wherever justifable and needed. In view
of the pinch through the country, bankers
are withdrawing their balances. The meet
ing Of country bankers to be held shortly
Will probably tend to allay the inner cur
rent Of anxiety.
The Barlngs' share in the Buenos Ayres
water and drainage syndicate is e. 400, 600.
Their responsibility also extends to the liza
utilities OF other members of the syndicate
in the event Of their failure to meet their
engagements. The report that meeting
has been held at which scheme was de-
vlSed to prop up Argentine credit is de-
C.arcu to be untrue,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20
OFFICERS REFLECTED.
Miss Willard and the Other w. c. T.
Officers Again Chosen

Miss Willard and the Other w. c. T. U.
Officers Again Chosen.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-The w. G. r. U.
at to-day's session devoted the morning
hours to hearing reports of the superintend-
ents of different departments. Then came
the election of officers, which resulted in
the reelection of all the old officers, as fol-
lows:
President, Frances E. Willard; Mrs. Caroline
p. Buell., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary A.
Woodbridge, recording secretary; Miss Pugh,
treasurer.
Reso buttons endorsing Senator Blair and
urging his rejection were introduced and
created little excitement. An effort was
made to have that part referring to his re-
election stricken out and there was an ami
mated discussion. Finally the matter went
to the committee on resolutions.
The board of trustees OF what is known as
the Asheville assembly met day and &C.
cepted the donation of Mr.. Miller Of Sky
lands of twenty acres Of land adjoining the
Vanderbilt property at Asheville, upon
which large temperance tabernacle is to
be erected,
Miss Willard is confined to her hotel bv
illness, and prayers for her recovery We're
delivered to-day An interesting feature
was the address of Mrs. Maud Balinyton
Booth, fraternal delegate from the Saliva
ton Army. This evening receptions were
rendered the delegates at the governors
mansion and at Good Templars' hall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-20
STRUCK A SNAG.
La Blanche Defeated by Local Tusil.
ist at Butte, Mont.

La Blanche Defeated by Local Tusil-
ist at Butte, Mont.
BUTTE, Mont. Special Telegram, Nov. IS.
La Blanche, middle weight champion of
America, was defeated in glove fight this
afternoon with George Kessler local
pugilist, Kessler is a total abstainer, and
when not training for a go is working at his
trade, telegraph linenan.
La Blanche came here about " eek ago
from the coast. This town is nearly mile
above sea level, and this season smelter
smoke prevails La Blanche was unaccli-
mated and was not trained particle. Kess-
Ter was in the pink of condition and is
thoroughly acclimated
T. i anche thought he had picnic and
H.. to go in and win. He found
on. mistake. Kcssler was more
than his match under these
conditions. No bets could be
got on La Blanche before the fight After
wards his hackers offered to back Kessl er
against him. again. The match was for
fifteen rounds, Queensbury rules, four
ounce gloves. No severe punishment took
place on either side La Blanche soon be-
came winded. The fight was going against
him, he had no show, and in the thirteenth
round he deliberately fouled. Kessler
wanted to go Oh to finish, but La Blanche
re. used. a..