davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-06-28
STATE NEWS.
There is a great crowd at Manitou.

The La Plata County Treasurer paid
ont s1to in bonnties for bear scaips during
the month of NAV
,,r.,,,. c.
young man ""i"su N'
Ron,der last saturday and died from his
INJURIES
e. - sa,.;orslv
my
hurt iast riaay'oy oeihR .nio"n
~ from 'ne AooA anu '"NeA
400 .,..s 50 ha;rc
ehoir VI i'o0V
trained 10 par'ieipa'e IN VIC -
tne laying Oh tue corner s'one '''
l'oi a' DeH'ef oA 'Ne
Florence can BOAST OF something
that few towns-it any other-eah' iuaV
Is livery stable conducted oy nanuAls
young 'auS VIM nus
'ne S'"oie
A Denver man recently sued MS
dentist for $1,000 damages Tor having
pulled the wrong tooth. The judge failed
to be convinced that the dentis' was suii'S
and he let him on
the Nicaragua Canal Company,
which ia chartered under the laws of Colo
-aao rat for the election of officers at
Denver on the Goth. Several wellknown
eastern capitalists compose the company
The Joint trackage arrangement
bars,ofo,,a existipe, between the Santa Ee
and Midland roads has been broken, as
its express business over to the Rio
Grande,
The Snlila call saws that the sa-
loans ,.a 70 ,,,, barred bv the new manage
-, ~ ~. popcbn springs townsite
7,bo ,,ro,,ria.ors intend 10 make it similar
10 Colorado Springs, as far as saloons are
concerned
The EIGHTH Annual Convention of
,,, rr..,aIars, pro.ective Association met
-, =. ra,,,a, an the 94tb. and the
- s,rar,,ed with GENIAL plus-hatted
s.,,H,n,a.s ~ ossortod sizes from all parts
- ,ha Irnio,
W. an old and welI-to-do
~ 80 uo,vo,,s
farmer nSins 20. So ~ the
rrssence ~ his aged wife, who in the at
temnt tn lend him aid in getting away from
the in furiatsd beast almost lost her life.
C-u,- ,,o mo sorewbat
w
eAci'eu W INC a., =. ,,,au,.;.,1
ID Avery VINO uieu oN . uNI ~ -, -,
again serious -.
anoat regarulhs 'Ne Nau'e Va -,
ae9tn' out no II ui''A ''S '-"'
Up to the 2Oth INST the total NUM-
Der of quarts oil strawoerries sniPpeu "
express from CaNOi- OitS '-.-9
4o,sfe' Tue SUI 20,
Will orine VIC 'o'"A -.
ABOUT oo'ooo' Last se'' '''e
",too quarts
Senator Wolcott has relntroduceu
the well known bill to establish and main
tain a national park in Colorado. The bill
was referred to the committee on public
lands. 1t provides for the purchase of the
lands lying near the headwaters of the
White and Grand Rivers. The compensa-
| ton to be paid the owners of the land is TO
be determined by commission appointeu
| by the Secretary OF tue interior.
Remarkably rich specimens OF cop
| nor orc are heinp shown in Fort Collins
NJ Frank Routt. son of Ex-Governor
| Rontt is the discoverer of the lead from
which the ore was taken. The exact To-
| cation of the discovery is not known, but
ia somevbere mn the Poudre Canon. The
| .nec;nens are absolutely pure conner. and
can no beaten out with a hammer. Mr..
| Ropt, will take immediate steps to develop
| the claim
| ..----...
CoAi iahu matters are very OftsA az
| present, says the Irlhldau Neps. Every
day capitalists are inspecting tne Iahus
around lrinldad anu investing oevefal
new fields are oelhg opened, one ABOUT
The Lamar register., 1890-06-28

As AN agent OF capital punishment
electricity is more successful in killing
time than in killing murderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
DELAY At THE BARGE OFFICE
How Long Should II Tnke to Find a Trunk
or an Immigrant

A mld-mannered Irish immigrant ap-
preached group OF reporters in the Barge
Office yesterday and asked how he could get
his baggage, as he was obliged to leave the
city. He said he was Martin Shearin. n native
Of Ennis Ireland. and that he landed early
Monday morning from the steamship Bothnia.
He was accompanied by his wife, and was on
his way TO Elmira.
After registering. he said he tried to got his
baggage. consisting Of three trunks. in order to
take the train for Elmira Monday morning. IIo
was told that lie could not get 1t. He fingered
around all day. His wife was i'll. and as he did
not wish 10 have her stay all night in the barge
office to sleep on the wooden benches or on the
floor, he went to q Washington street hotel,
which cost them $3.50. Yesterday he again ap-
piled at the baggage room OF Barney Biglin for
annoy them.
The reporters took the man into the office OF
Gen. O'Bierne. where he repeated his story.
Gen. O'Bierne sent for Barney Biglin's broth
er. Philip and asked him II the baggage could
not be sent to the depot MIR. Biglin promised
to have 1t at the depot at q o'clock. Sheariq
was profuse In his thanks for being permitted
TO- take away his baggage.
Pauline HOFFMAN, arrived on Sunday morn
Ing. and was registered ut the Barge ONCE.
She was to meet her brother Charles there.
The brother called on sunday. and was in
formed that his sister had landed. but they
ouldnt tell him where she was. He called
could not IND her Yesterday he was allowed
to walk through the building himself lie soon
found his sister, who had been In the building
all the time waiting for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

II little Is known in England OF Prince
Bismarck's private life, still less says Mrs Pc
reira, is known Of the lady who for more than
Iorty-two years has shared his home Tho
Prlncess, bismarck is described as tho very
model 81 practical. methodical German ma
tron. with IN eye Tor every detail OF household
arrangement and economy. and heart for tbs
comfort aud well being Of each housomute.
from the highest to the lowlie,t. Weddings It
mas peen observed not seldom give rise TO
other weddings.
1t was Mt the wedding OF a friend that Bis
kamer. She was one OF the bridesmaids, and
the stately lady mado then and there an i'm
IN an offer OF marriage three years later The
Key TO the PrinceSs,s character is to be found
fact to which often and It pal na 4r eGongh to
resign myself. But rs, for me: bis wife what
publicity. but WHOLLY and solely for him
=, Ihis perfect union Of souls. however, Mrs
Perelra .confesses,, has not prevented the
as victim 70 family claims. In one letter he
saysi rsleIripg to projected excursion 10 the
unanimous in declaring that nothing but sea sea
good. know that il j still refuse every cold IN
the head which may belal her to the seventh
nsF % Hs Tga ny
writes: Yesterday was, reduced 10
sSn state ssat of d Ns5 po, Ry hsss
min mined TO give, up, the whoe journey fSe
all events to travel straight through without
Stopping anywhere on tho way. But johanna
attacked me in the night, with the youngster
~ her arms. and. hy dint Of all the arts which
drove man out OF Paradise. she Of course gain
ell her point, and tho original scheme is 10 be
1t is only fair to- the Princess after this to
quote her husbands loving letter from Biar-
rltH: nave bad conscience, because 1 am
II you could only be carried hither through The |
Pr: would go with you this very moment back
10 San Sebastian" -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

supply, bath houses, wholesome and
appetizing rations, promptly and we'll
served, and supply Of new and commo-
dIous tents, appliances which really come
under the class Of Injuries are added. The
mention OF incandescent electric lights In a
military summer camp will be q sufficient
Illustration OF this point. In short, although
days OF drenchinR rain and broiling sun
make the tours Of some organizations at the
camp uniavorable for getting its best re-
suits, yet, on the whole, the lot OF the mill
tiaman there is a happy one.
The moral seems TO be that in New York.
at least the means provided within the
State are the main ways for the i'm
provement OF the citizen soldiery, and on
these 1t still should be the policy to concen-
trate effort. Hardly year passes without
some enlargement Of the purpose or the ia
cilities OF the Peeksklll camp. Last summer
the heavy gun battery was established, and
this year not only will artillery practice re-
ceive attention, but the signal corps will be
In full operation. PROFESSIONALLY the camp
has Its limitations; and in saying that II 10
reglmental instead OF a brigade camp, re-
5ultlng drawbacks as well as resulting adj
vantages are stated. But during the
present year the labors at Pcekskill will be
supplemented 30 far as the First Brigade Is
concerned, by the completion OF the drill
and parade ground at Van Cortlandt Park.
The opening Of that ground to its new uses
will supply the one thing lacking in the
Peekskill system, and will no doubt prove
Of the greatest benefit to the National Guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Nine BLAvArsKY. the high priestess Of
those inexplicable forces ciassed as occult aud
OF oil humbuR ApperthinInE thereto. seems
20 DO dead against Christian science and it's
variations. A. q recent Chicago meeting OF tho
American section OF tho TbeOsophicAl Society
Mr. BgETEAH KElGHTLEr. OF London. delivered
Enessags from his supreme mistress. By which
according 10 the Minneapolis HiLunr che
warned her friends against the present EoTmi-
nation In man Of the latent psychic and occult
powers into such forms As Christian science.
mind cure and faith cure. Hear her words
udsFstAhd once for SL there hotbi6E spiritual Or
divine ~ all thee manifestations The healer intsTsrsL
consciously o. uBsohSelOuSJ 9Th thS free InSBtGI
hon Of 'hs person he nsAtG aud thiS iS sSol @GgI1
1hgIins bStWeSh the mysterious operations
o. . conscientious thSoSophlSt Gnd black
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Rivers, Harbors, and Buncombe.

On Monday the friends OF big appropria-
tons for rivers and harbOrs made fight In
the conference Of Republican members Of the
House 10 have the River and Harbor bill
called up before the Tariff bill Beaten In
that endeayor, they next tried 10 have tho
River aud HarbOr bill considered after the
Tarin bill has been disposed or Here, again.
they were beaten. The majority Of the Re-
publican members felt II 10 bo their solemn
duty 10 give the Tariff bill chance. The
country had come 81 take humorous
'l"w OF Mr. MCkISLEY's effort II was
necessary 10 put on show OF seriousness
ahd ehlh"oln"ss, aud afin 4 profound anGi-
l"ty - huy" tbs bill passed a, quickly as
possible Moreover II the River aud Uarlyr
Committee wei" allowed 10 put through
f+lm"0O appropriation Public attention
might b" unplrasantly concentrated upnn
ia" iari that Congress l. scattering IL. sur.
pus with such Terkles,nrsg that there Il.
likely ~ be more need ~ Deficiency Appro.
prlBliDn bills IN the next Congress than of a
Tanh bill In this. ~ Gen. IIESDERsOS and
hls allies were made Ia take a back seat. We
hope that none Of them Is 30 Incapable Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

humor as TO believe that there is any preju.
dice against big River and Harbor bills
among the men who heroically stood by the
Tariff bill first, last, and all the time. Those
men do not love rivers and harbors less, but
they want everything done In order.
1t Is in order to devote a couple of weeks
to the Tariff bill, to plaster the Congressional
Record with tariff speeches for use In the
fall campaign, to assume an impassioned In
terest in the greatness and goodness OF the
BILL to pass 1t with as grave an expression
OF countenance as possible, and hand 1t over
to the Senate for burial. The House may
esteem itself rapid body under REED and
his rules. but when the Senate chooses It
can be slower than the coolest kind OF cold
molasses. There Is an impression In an I'M
feeling world that Mr.. McKNLEYs Tariff
bill is destined to die Of slow suffocation In
the Senate. Perhaps, however, 1t will be its
unhappier fate to be talked to death.
Meanwhile all persons who believe in paw
ing mud holes with gold eagles should lift
up their weeping eyes. It was not virtue,
but policy, that disposed the majority OF tho
Republican conference to be unkind to the
River and Harbor bill. There ia time for
everything. When the Tariff bill has been
dumped into the Senate. the Republicans In
the House will feel that great load has
been taken Off their shoulders. They will
have done their duty in passing the bill, not
that 1t may become law, but as a guaran-
tee Of good faith. As the statistics and ex-
hibits begin to pile up on 1t in the Senate,
the minds Of the Legislators in the House
can return to other things. They think that
the passage through the House OF q Tariff
bill which failed for want Of time and other
good and sufficient reasons In the Senate,
will be good thing for their party next fall.
But an appropriation for the rivers and har-
bors In their districts may be a good deal bet
ter thing for many OF the members. II
Is more than possible, therefore, that the
River and Harbor Committee will yet be able
to cast bread upon the waters before the ses-
sion closes.
1t is thought that the House may knock of
work by the middle Of July. II 1t does. we
nay conjecture that the Senate won't see Its
way to passing Tariff bill before July 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Tho StatA CRmn.

An order Just Issued from the Adjutant-
Generals Office at Albany officially confirms
the details previously announced for duty
at the Peekskill encampment during the
present season. No better evidence could
DO asked Of tho continued popularity OF this
camp OF instruction than tho pleasure and
enthusiasm which the prospect OF another
tour Of duty there has created among the
five regiments and thirty-tWo separate COM
panies assigned to 1t.
SO long as this spirit prevails among the
State troops there can be no question OF the
value Of the camp at Peekskill. Since its
establishment eight years ago 1t has taken
a stronger and stronger hold on the Nation
al Guard. No longer an experiment, 1t has
become fixed institution which, while still
capable OF improvements In method and
management, is justly priced as one OF the
main sources OF instruction and efficiency
for officers and men. II its popularity were
due to Its furnishing picnic or spree, like
the old militia training day. when. as HOSEA
BIGLow records, "a Teller could cry quarter
II he fired away his ramrod arter tn much
rum and water" there would be moth
ing creditable In It, But life at Roa's
Hook. although lightened by plenty OF
fun in leisure hours and plenty OF
good fellowship all the time. ls really a
life Of work. Its hours are strict. its routine
occupations as exaoting as those Of a regular
garrison. Drills, guard duty, police or
fatigue duty. and parades go on with assidu-
ity day after day. while the standard OF dis
clpline has undoubtedly been raised since
1882. Fireworks, Nominations and various
innu mt faA
now prohibited. Tho exclusion OF intoxicat-
Ing liquors Is undoubtedly more stringent
than In some State camps. and the subordi-
nation not only OF Snowy reviews and
paReants' but even OF sham fights, to the
hard work OF practical drill has always been
characteristic feature OF the Peekskill en-
campment.
When therefore, In spite of this devotion
OF tho camp to hard and useful work. IL
grows IN favor among the National Guard
and tour OF duty there is Invariably COW
eted by all organizations, its success be-
comes apparent. II Ia true that a regiment
Is not called upon 10 70 tO Peekskill oftAner
than every other year; but the tour OF duty
lasts full week, instead OF from three 10
live days, as under some systems, and prob
ably this takes up half Of all the year yara-
ton from their business that Is allowed 10
some members.
One source Of the popularity Of the camp
is undoubtedly It's admirable situation and
surroundings on the picturesque Hudson
which gives 1.-THE tour 81 duty there many
Of the pleasures ~ summer outing. An
other Il ~" cur" Ilb"rIllty. and skin with
which improvements and COuvonIsnces have
been added a. the camp, until II Il almost
Hs compl"t" ~ lts appointments NJ could be
asked. ITS perfect Fanltary condition"
said the report ~ SurReon-G"u"ral lEYANr
last year. ~ "Krn!piied bY the r"ut,Eu-
Gus absenr" tom n ~ any illness that can
be- Attr but|d ~ n want NJ sanitation, has
reduced tho medical report IN TIM re-
Gpect 20 periunctory act" But, |
apart from drainage. ABUNDANT water !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
INTERES7ING LETTERS.
"eod Save the Queer" Ia THIS Country.


To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sr: l was
glad to read In THE Sun whose brliRnoY enlEhenS the
world that sixteen theatres agree to play the aud
fences out nightly with The Star spAnRod Banner"
All honor to the sixteen theatre managers for their
none oher to educate the American public 10 know that
We nave grand national anthem OF own. and that
We uaNe no particular need to borrow the English
honal anthem every public occasion
ihs musical education will enable Americans to rec.
0RhIe the American national anthem. and TO distn.
R"sh II from tod Save the Queen" which We have
oeeh singing as national hymn for than half
century simply because II was published In down East
tune book The Boston Academy. and called Amer.
~" national LYNN" Ever since "The Boston Acad
e'nS was published in 1896 the American people have
ooh singing at all OF their festivals BritRns national
"r "ou save the Queen" which a little more than a
",ty ago was 'nsaitingly sung in the streets OF New
otk by our most bitter enemieS the soldiers OF that
MN n vi monarch King George which time Victoria
as nS T sS re throne aud the known
nation All our ISt.0nal convention the uomi
Sn M he wires The nonnatiOi made unanimous
fsen Of our Gqs sb IN
vent te national air OF monarchy eniven the Con-
Snm~ STyS a our 'n .eo iS'g FROM ws
from Ss nsE 20 ts M n' .mSy 0S ~
The SeW Sor Htm sGbmS, IN the tune book
liam on Sna h Si FSuss' q DS in n Berlin emperor
Rymn 10 e. %s. o GS sang 9s
,Io English national air; and at our Washington cen
ann IN ltss the German chorus In Madison square
snk america and tho multitude, thinking tho MIR
of H. ns AmstiGan national hymn Joined in tho singing
euo hnRush national anthem while celobr AnQ ihc
Tr ntishnai OF Warrington. And thus entwine tho
grss nannal ar God Save the Queen" into all our
sn nistoricai and political eventa when WI ara
the downfall Of the British as on the Fourt
churchea ''1 10 'u'H i" An '"e NlaRo |
Nay halo glory forever encrcls the sixteen brow,
81 qi.ihs sixteen managers through er shorts tho
generation will be taught something tho present.
npl appear to know that We have national air
cn Ue!nhIs to us, and that It Ia God save tho
inc only tune which brings every Briton to us
TRoY, May ~ "" Nv "o"'Sr "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Kentucky,s Try at Truats.

Yesterday the Senate of Kentucky agreed to
the House dments. and passed what known as
the Mccain Anti trust bill This socaled anti trust law
makes agreement OF the farmers to curta tho acre
member OF alliance entering into such agreement
to indictment and punishment IL Is menace 10 all
intereStA 1t will lead Absorption OF innumerabIe
small enterprises by the great corporations It is
direct blow a. every movement toward cooperation. 1t
will result in endless litigation; in costly annoyance
and the disturbance OF business
II the courts undertake to enforce 1t there will come
great cry of Indignation, disgust with all attempts
to sGSAte against trusts aud reaction In public opn
ion which will make the last state OF this people worse
than itS nrSL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

10 THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: In 1889
senator Hendricks introduced a bill authorizing tho
CITY OF syracuse to take tho OF skaneatees Lake
or tue use OF the city to tho extent necessary slanea
'oes Lake the principal feeder OF the Jordan lie vol
ot tho Erie Canal Tho Jordan Lowell 10 n summit level
anu requires constant supply of water sufficient for
II" greatest needs The bill opposed aud amended
80 TO require tho consent OF tho Canal Board before
'ne "ator could DO taken Application was made bv
'"e CITY OF SYRACUSE to the Canal Board for such CON
sent and after an exhaustive hearing the application
Etanted The present bill then and
Governor for signature. " ~ W 'No
pil mas been opposed by tho New York Produce
s6ow & ana he accompanying the Senate
~ tne grounds OF the opposition Annexed thereto
are reports OF the state Engineer and surveyor ami
TO the Canal Board. '' ""''" "e'e maui
me on 10 signed by tho Governor the city OF syra
WI De practically enabled to take water which ia
bcrnIs 20 navigation OF tho l:re Canal twas shown
&c OF supply for the Erie Canal and that there are
~ ef from which the city may obtain the waer
,nen tr3unee Exchange the Unions for the Improve
N en' 81 tho ahalS tho Buffalo hoard OF TrAde tho
NbScb 'ors Chamber OF Commerce and other bodies
are interested in the question OF canal naviR
ton are opposed to tho mea assure A Z hi ,cas.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

10 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: I yould
IKE 10 call your attention to what deem most cen
surHoIe defect in our public schools namely tho total
absence OF any systematic course Of instruction in
Ahship. Although many teachers seek i'm press the
Importance OF this art upon :he youthful mind their
Efforts are generally futile often because thew th.m
serves are entirely teach that the utility
OF which they cannot deny No ono can overes,imato
the value or n handsome. rapid hand writing think II
mas n'c more ordinarily sucGesSu careers tn an nee
b,e are aware Of poor handwriting is a constant
our puoic schools are supplied with professional in
suuctnrs IN drawing and in music. while the by far
orS important art OF penmanShp is left to the various
vEhat teachers each one pnr$uinR different me thod
no method ut all ~ wv nave
WI not rnE SIS shining for all its bright rays fall
upon this aGsurdy MI School Com crs s ali
raise their eyes aud see ,iynp.H ai, 1nN'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Not n New Theatre Idea.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sr: The ex-
pertinent to be tried on tho 9Th inst many city thea
tres of making a national anthem tho after curtain
FEATURE OF the evenings entertainment is not new
ming twas tried during the Management, OF Messrs
a ra,mer az Booth's Theatre some ten years
opertis orchestra However whether new or old fha
ineA IS a good and commendabe one, aud II is TO he
hun.u tat 1t Will soon become custom throughout tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
Faith In Onions.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN Sir: In your
Sunday paper there lie article about "Sleep Sweet
sleep" Let any one take an onion Bermuda rrsfsrr.d
every evening before RorK to bed. two hours II
old to day. RIru I'm inrv Va , eaIs
Fulton MARIEr May4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

magic might be hard for an outsider to draw.
1t 10 Interesting though, that even such an en-
lightened practitioner Of occutlsm as Nine.
BLAvATsKY still believes that there is magic.
black or white.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07
The New Republican Candidate.

WASHINGTON May AIT the last monthly
meeting OF the Sorth Carolina Republican Association
which WAS attended by large number OF visitors from
other State associations one Of the notable features
was the great applause which greeted every msuoB OF
the name OF speaker Reed John II smith tod the
meeting that IF the Republicans should name leader
In 1897 with the back and the grit OF Tom Reed the
Republican party will sweep the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

An attempt was made in the Assembly
yesterday to suspend the rules in order to adj
vance the passage Of the HENDRICKS High
License bill. The Democrats and six Republic
cans voted against the motion, which failed by
three votes. The Republicans will pretend to
be very sorry, but really many OF them are
glad. Their usual course is to pass High
License bill such as they know 20 be unaccept-
able to the Governor, and emit howl
OF we'll simulated Indignation when he
vetoes 1t. This year the farce will not, appar
emily. 20 so far. The earnestuess OF the Repub
lican platform for high license evaporates after
election day. But the art OF DR.. WARNER
MILLER is still true. and doubtless tears surge
to bis eyes as he muses. on the wckedness Of
the ak kicking Republicans. DO not lift him
Ger the breastworks: leave him lying where
he fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-07

Prom me Albauy HE,I
The conception 10 grand one and the carry.
ing Of Gus viii FsaseI credit upOH All SAo Isud
helping hand