davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
w.ss.-a ,v.vs ,s.s.A

The Denver Nees refuses to support Mr..
Cleveland for President.
Work has commenced on the 81, ,0o0, 900 ho-
tel at Glenwood Springs.
The graduating exercises at the State Nor
ma, School will be held ON the 23rd.
Arapahoe county has . school population
Of 81, ,sss, gain in one year of l,l4s.
Frank Melbourne gets the credit for heavy
rain that fell in the vicinity of Holyoke on
the 22nd
A boiler at the Reed National mine twelve
miles from Leadville blew up the other day.
No one was killed.
Rev. Myron W. Reed preached the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating class
at the State Normal School on the 10Th.
The commissioners of johnson county,
Wyoming, have offered $500 for the arrest
Of the murderers of Geo. A. Wellman.
Jay Gould after spending some time in
Eastern Colorado Watching the handling of
cattle and other rural diversions, has gone
into the mountains to get cool.
The Colorado Medical Association met in
Denver on the 2lst. great number OF
valuable papers and addresses were listened
to during the three days session.
About one year ago the Colorado veterinary
board removed E. G. Jeffords, state veterinary
surgeon, from office. As he had been sp-
pointed by the governor and confirmed by the
senate the courts have just decided that it
WIS Illegal and he is restored.
Thlrty-fve teams and nearly hundred men
are being worked on the site of the Cheyenne
smelter plant, delivering stone and brick and
excavating for the foundation. The plant Is
to cost 5000 The contract for building
the smelter has been awarded to the Colorado
Iron Works of Denver.
The ColOrdddH is a new semi-monthly IL
| lustrated journal published at Denver, which
is certain to meet with warm reception by
of Mr.. J. d. Dillenback, the editor, together
with the high character of the Illustrations
insure good publication.
| Denver Markets-Eggs, ranch 1Sc, state
| Ice; butter. best creamery lSCd22c, dairy lie /;
hay, upland baled Sl1@s13, second bottom
$3.50, alfalfa $3.50; wheat s1.So; corn, bulk
| s5c, sacked soc; cats, sl.1s, sacked s125 /;
| potatoes s1@s1.75; cattle, choice steers s.. so
| Cas3.75, cows 81. 9o@s2. Is, native feeders 80
| ass. .25; hogs, choice s4.10(d4s0.
The Printers Home at Colorado Springs
has one inmate, Mr.. William Eckhsrt of
Philadelphia Mr.. Eckhart is "A years of
age, and has been printer all his life. Mr..
Eekhart is very much pleased with the home
and its pleasant surroundings. He occupies
the Henry Ledysrd room, and is delighted
with its situation and furnishings.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
The Minnc.ota Cvc,on,

The reports from the cyclone which devas-
tated the southern portion of Minnesota
Wednesday continue to come in slowly.
While fortunately the first reports as to the
loss of life prove to have been somewhat over
estimated, yet the death-roll is not less than
thirty and it may reach fifty. The trail of the
storm is marked by ruined houses, devastated
farms, dead and mangled men, women and
children.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
Fixh. with Mexican D..perado

Colonel Guadcneio Gonzalez Del Lay
detachment of Mexican troops who
sent by President DIaz in pursuit Of tb,
dts who participated in the recent assa1
Tecuila Hacienda, met the desperady<
mountains near orlzaba. A fia
which resulted in six Of the bril) I.
killed and twenty-five capture,x
tives were marched into Orizabajfor
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
Accident, In wyoming.

William PIlger, an old German, was
by the cars in the yards at Laramie o.
18th. He was picking coal from the trs
Charles Blnson, tramp, was grols
pieces under a freight train near
Springs the next morning. At Cbeyc
few hours later coal miner, Henry Joh
was killed by fall Of coal. In another
Chinaman was run over by "trip
died at once.
AT Camp Pilot Butte, the fort near
Springs, soldier was brought in frou
target range that afternoon completed
mented
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

TINE wears slippers of list and his
read is noiseless. The days come
softly dawning one after another
creeping in at the windows their fresh
morning air so grateful to the lips as
they pant for it their music so sweet
TO the ears that listen to it until be-
fore we know it whole life of days
has possession of the citadel, and limo
has taken US for his own.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

If anything in the world will make
man feel badly except pinching his
fingers in the crack OF a door. it is,
unquestionably a quarrel. No man
ever fails to think less of himself after
it than before. 1t degrades him in the
eyes OF others and. what is worse.
blunts his sensibilities on the one
hand and increases the power Of pas
sionate irritability on the other. The
truth is, the more peacably and quiet
ly we get on. the better for all In
nine cases out of ten the better course
Is man cheats you. quit dealing
with him; if he is abusive. quit his
company; and il he ISLANDERS you,
take care to 1--we so that nobody will
believe him No matter who he is
'r how he misuses YOU the wisest way
$ to let him alone; for thepe is moth
ng better than this coel calm and
!uist way of dealing udtk thsy wrongs
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
relegraphic Brevitis.

The-telegraph operators throughout Spain
are on a strike,
John Ruggles, Californ stage robber,
has been captured.
There Is another revolution in the province
of Rio Grande DO Sui, Brazil
A woman living at Roam, Indiana, was
stung to death by bees few days ago.
Three young people were drowned in the
river at Detroit few days ago by the capsiz-
ing of yacht
The railroads have granted tate of one
fare for the round trip to the Mining Congress
at Helena, Montana.
DR.. Scudder, who murdered his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Denton, at Chicago, has committed
suicide in jail with morphine.
A thief snatched SIS, 600 OF Atchison bonds
from the hands of 4 bank messenger in Lon
don few days ago. He escapad.
A mob at Dallas, Texas, tried to break Into
the jail few nights ago to lynch murderer
but the sheriff held them at bay until they
were drenched with rain and went home.
Lightning struck the Grant memorial in
Lincoln park, Chicago, on the 10th, AMI
killed three people who had taken refuge
in it. The structure was not damaged much
A store in Somerset, Kentucky, was struck
by lightning on the 18th and two cans of
powder were exploded A large number of
men were in the room and were severely in
jured
Slave trade in East Africa is again in full
operation. Large numbers of slaves have
been shipped from Lundi, a small port in
German territory, near the Mozambique
boundary lines
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

NATURE has lent US life as we do :
sum OF money; only no certain day is
ixed for payment What reason then
TO complain II she demands it at pleas
ure since it was on that condition
that we received it?
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

WEAKNESS is counterbalanced by
vigor. sadness by merriment stupid
lty (Which may be to some even a
blessing) by wisdom often born
with it, and TO relieve ALL half of
our lives is passed in sleep kind OF
existence hardly 10 be classed with
life ITSELF but inexpressibly sweet and
consoling.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

MEN have different spheres. 1t Is
for some toevolve great moral truths,
us the heavens evolve stars to guido
the sailor on the sea and the Traveller
on the desert; and it is for some. like
the sailor and the traveller. to simply
be guided.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
President Harrison so,,,.a

As Is the custom, a committee Of prominent
Republicans waited on President Harrison on
the goth and notified him Of his nomination
for reelection. Governor Mckinley headed
the delegation and made an address. Presi-
dent Harrison responded and then shook
hands with all present and received their con-
gratulations. He then invited them to lun-
cheou
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
MORTALITY from choIsrs

The mortality from cholera at lQBsda. p
sia, has reached 400 daily. Bus Is =
pended. The Russian governml taxi
vigorous and extensive measur( preye
the entry Of cholera into RussG sias "a
suaded the Ameer of Bokhara zinse !,
capital and put II In eanl1t aidI,io,
The sanitary operations nea< sd \ :,
volt and the Amcer had e peh, :
ing as the penalty for noereG = X
the new regulations. #
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
WHEN parsons Erssely atllrm thst

have made up their minds TO
forsgo thissor that Improper enjoy
meut s6 often seems pity that they
cannot make up their bodies as we'll
Falstar would have been as 4bstemious
at the banquet as hermit and as
Arm in the battle as hero. if he
could have but gained over the coz
sent of his stomach in the one case
and of his legs in the other.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
COLORADO.

WE are always living under sorr5
delusion. and instead OF taking thin .
ss they are and making the best G:
them. we follow an ignus fatus. and
loea In its pursuit the joy we mig It
attnin.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25
Totals. ..,...... el6J6 1l2 1o8 541.e

36, and the rest were divided between Steven
son, Carlisle, Morrison, Campbell Pattlson,
Whitney and Russell.
The nomination was made unanimous and
Mr. Cochran pledged the support of the New
York delegation TO Mr.. Cleveland. Adjourn
ed at 3 40 a. IN. to 2 p. M
The Lamar register., 1892-06-25

-NeEOtlalOns nave Opcneu between Eng
land, France, Belgium and Germany for the
purpose of defining their respective spheres
of missionary work in Africa, with the view
to prevent collisions between missions.
Miss Stowell of Melbourne and Miss Abbott
of England, have carried off the highest hon
ors in the Cambridge, England, examina-
tions, coming out equally well with the men
of the first class, first division.
4June 81, 1891. Alley Bros. & Place, large
leather firm of Boston, failed, with liabilities
of $4,000. On the 21st of June, 1892, the
firm completed the payment of 100 cents on
the dollar, with per cent interest.
A pair of infants have been presented TO
Harrison Breedoye, who is 30 years old, by
his wife, who is 63. They are believed TO
be the Oldest couple on record who have been
favored in this way. They live at Carson
City, New.
John Redmond, the Parnellite leader, re-
turned to ireland from New York on the 18th.
He secured IS, 900 for campaign expenses In
an interview he said that there would never
be a reunion of the two factions unless the
Parnelllte terms were agreed to.
The Wisconsin Central and St. Paul and
Duluth passenger trains collided at the juno
tlon of the two roads, six miles from Still
water, Minnesota. James E. StInson was
killed and Albert Byer, conductor; W.
Brooks, engineer; J. Kelly, fireman; j. E.
Lapham, G. F. McElroy, Pat Staples, John
Thompson and W. j. Walters were badly in
jured.
The cornerstone Of the First Young Mems
Christian Association of France building was
laid on the 18th. The edifice viii cost ,OOO,-
fro of, fa1,
James Stokes and family of New York, who
with several other Americans, will be present
at the ceremony. A similar amount has been
promised by NJ. Andre, regent of the Bank of
France, and his friends.
Advices received from ST. Paul de Loanda.
capital of the Portuguese colony of Angola,
in West Africa, state that a large body of
Boers has entered the colony and proclaimed
a republic. The Portuguese force is not suf-
fciently large to repel the invasion, and un-
iess Portugal is able to send reinforcements
the Boers will retain territory already seized
and expel the Portuguese from it.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUI
STOLEN BASES.


 The Athletics play here tomorrow after
 'Coloner" Joe sommer has been released by Rochester.
 'swen, well, we'll" ''watkins' Wonders in first place.
 Manager Barnie has signed to manage the Fort Wayne team of the Western league.
 Pitcher Rusie has been laid off by the New York club until he gets into condition.
 The salary lists of the clubs of the Eastern msn ars asi1etio ss,co6si; Buffalo, F men, s. ,95o; Syracuse, Ii 12 men, Sl ,S56 s1; New Haven, il men, S1. .7ss 63. Five clubs over the limit of S2,0Co while New Haven is the lowest salaried team in the league
 At the late meeting of the Western league held in Chicago important action was taken regard ing the position of the league as to players dis missed from the service of any club of the or ganization for dissipation Hereafter, wheneve: a player is dismissed from Q club on account of drinking, he is not eligible to sign with :any other club of the Western. He is not blacklisted. but ern. He can go to the National. Eastern or any other leaeue, but the doors of the Western are closed to him.
 For several days there has been a rumor going the rounds to the effect that the pitchers of the local team, as well as some of the other players were very much dissatisfied with Manager Shan loss of games in consequence ot his errors. All of the men were seen last evening and each one emphatically denied that any such statemani every one of the men, including the three pitch CTS, stated that Manager Shannon was without question the best man they had ever played were all due to "hard luck,'' and that only Each player endorsed Manager Shannon and with him, and considered him the best playing manager in the business. There is absolutely nc no gay ts S snd hs a other false statement nailed at the outset.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
AGAIN IN FIFTH PLACE.

The New Haven Team on the Down
 Grade Three Things Lacking to
 Make Them Win Games-Standfng
 of the Clubs-NOtes.
 There is something radically wrong with the New Haven team, as it's work of the past week has clearly demonstrated. To lose four straight games to Providence is rather more than the baseball loving pub lie of this city will stand without displeas- ure. The games have shone up one point in particular where the team is most wo- fully weak, viz, in base-running. With the exception of two or three men there Is absolutely no one on the team who under stands the first rudiment of base-running or stealing, or at least if they do under stand 1t they do not practice 1t. This Is very serious defect and one which should be remedied at the very earliest possible moment. It might be good plan for the three men who do understand this all i'm portant factor in gaining runs and winning games to give course of instruction tc
 the other members of the club and then.
 perhaps, few more games might be won
 by the local aggregation. Two out of the
 series of Providence games, viz., those
 played and lost in this city, were lost sole
 ly through the inability of the men to TUT
 bases properly.
 The men seem to have lost their batting eyes
 but will probably regain them within shor
 time. The local team must be ngthened, ane that at once, or ere long it will be playing tt empty seats. The club individually is very strong, and should be able to win the pennant II canter; but the trouble with the men is tha they cannot steal base, have but little idea O sacrifice hitting, and are altogether lacking Il team work, without which three importan things no team can win games; and 1t therefor behooves the local men to ''get together" ant perfect themselves in all these branches. THE SAME OLD STORY.
 The local team was again defeated at Prov ' dence Saturday. The score which follows vii | tell as much of the story of the game as a dis couraged public will care to read:
 PROVIDENCE. NEW HAVEN 1v Al
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
MONTICELLO CLUR.

The Board of Governors' Meeting.
 The board of governors of the Monticello club have elected Luzon B. Morris chair man of the board of directors, with the following as the other members: S. A.. York, T. J. Fox, Ezekiel H. Stoddard, &. c. Fleetwood, E. E. Bradley, E. Shelton Cornell, W. J. Conner, s. E. Baldwin and T. Fl. Sullivan.
 It was also voted to procure new flag, which will be flung to the breeze for the first time when the Chicago convention has completed it's work.
 A band will be hired for the occasion and the club will then make it's first public demonstration. The membership commit tee meet this afternoon to examine the list of applications for membership and will report at the meeting next Wednesday night. There is a long list of names to be passed upon.
 A house committee was appointed Satur- day night and is made up as follows: E. Shelton Cornell, Walter E. Conner, William Keane, P. w. Chase, E. P. Arvine, G. J. Moffat, w. H. Kirby and W. H. Elliott.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
WALLINGFORD.

Comes to a Close-The Times, Valedfc-
 tory-The Trains-That Telephone Lawsuft-Girls, Cricket Match-Gen-
 eral News.
 The Evening Times Saturday evening
 makes the following announcement: Mon
 days issue of the Evening Times will be
 the last. A full explanation of the causes which compel this step will then be given. The new time tabls that goes into effect to-day contains but two changes that af- feet this station. The train for New Ha- ven formerly leaving here at 11:19 a. m. will leave five minutes later. The 12:33 from New Haven will leave at 12:42, nine minutes later. Owing to the threatening weather Satur- day afternoon the St. Ignatius TAB. ball team did not show up and the game will be played on another day. Jerry Fleming, jr., lost the end of one
 of his fingers under drop at Wallace's Saturday.
 Watson T. Perkins has sold to F. c. Allen strip of land 10x129 feet on Whit ! tle3ey avenue. Judge Martin mourns the loss of a bunch of a dozen keys, and will do the square thing to the | finder if they are returned. Captain B. A. Treat was viewing timber down
 Black lack; R9ek yesterdsy and W was on the dent and had the entire histo. of the case rehearsed ! to him by one of the natives. Twenty-Five cents buys but small quantity of bread, and stale at that in that enterprIsinP country. | st Pauls boy choir will have it's annual excur- ! sion in August
 /The automatic fire sprinklers in the Backes
 Bros s. new factory are mo now & in working condition cert uptown Thursday evening.
 The selectmen will meet oday and the jurors | will be drawn out.
 Miss Jessie Jones will graduate from tho Tap ley training school in Springfield June 16 The Ladies' Library association will meet this afternoon to decide on the date of holding rose festival.
 E R: Warmers cthe milkman) horse ran away Saturday, upsetting the wagon and spilliug ! about forty quarts of milk | The Colony street and Cottage schools will re- open this morning.
 Fowler. selectman Jones and J. A. Atchinson superintendent of construction for the French Gable company, were on the turnpike near Weddings sawmill where W. F. Harrison and l jured last fall by striking against leaning tele | graph pole Superintendent Atchinson stated ! that it was probable that the cable company
 m,id would stand stan by the town in the forth ! and that the Western Union company was under
 contract to keep the poles in repair The fact will be reported to the French Cable company, and the town will be notified of the result match on Wednesday. The case sof Coburn & sCo. of New Haven ! against David P. Futile, now in Chicago, has been settled by relatives.
 Four hundred and forty dogs have been regis tered, which means about $500 for the town and $66 for Town Clerk Martin Paradise island is now fitted up for the season, and will be pleasanter than ever for picnic parties
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
An Undisputed Test of Merit.

A medicine that has been household remedy for over fifty years and used in that time by more than 150,000, 900 per sons mu.t have great merit. Such med icine is found in Brandreth's Pills. This fact demonstrates the value of these pills better than any statement of the propri- etors. It will be observed that the dose required to cure is small. One or two pills taken every night for ten or twenty days will cure dyspepsia, costiveness, rheu- matism, liver complaint, biliousness, or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood.
 Brandreth's Pills are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless, and safe to take at any time.
 Sold in every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar coated.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
TraueIers' 6nfds.
New York, New Haven and Hartford K. K.
 June s, 1s92.

rRAWe LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS
 FOR NEW YoRK-sf:so, s4.5o, re:io. <7.oo f7:ao, ts:io, s:so. 'a:ss. fio:so c. IT,, sia:eo, ls:os'i:So, i:Ss, s2:So s:oo 's:so. 't:oo Cpsrior car iimitedD s:o5 'ss1 '5:so sss s6:oo parisr car limited). s:3o, '6-55, ss:io (s:i., Bridgeport G. oommodation), '9:io, s:i5 pm susnAYs-sl:so, '45o, s:oo a. n-, s:oo, s:i', s7:os, 's:io. SIS. sQ:lo p. m.
 FOR WAsHEGToS VIA HARLEM RIvER- sia.oi am odAay), 'i:Io P. m-
 FOR BOsToE VIA SPRINGFIELD - T.3. sii:o5 C. n., sI:oe, sI:44 Cparlor car iIniseD 's:ss ?. m. srEokTs 'i:ao lnisht), 's:ss pm
 FOR BoBToN VIA NEW LONDON AID PRox- DENCE-'a os. e. m-, 'is.o6, 's:os. 's:ss Cpar- Tor car limited). ss:I5 and '6:5s p. m. suxpArs- '2 os 6. m-, s5:se p. n.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD Xxp NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-si:so A-n Cdsfy), <s:os pm.
 FOR BosToE VIA AIR LINE Asp NY. AsD x. F. R. R--'4:G pm suxn1Ir-s4:8 pm
 FOR NKRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
 ETc.-si:2o night, 'i:so night Cto HartfordD $40, s:oo ti0:15, sll:o5 e. m-, i2I5 q oS si:A Cparlor limited, first stop Hartford) (-2:os so Hartford only), s:io, 5:o0, es:I5 to HArtford), s5:52, s:so, io:o5 p. m- susnArs-sl:so night e'i:so night to Hartford). s5:sa s.ss Csoo.,p.n. Shore Line Division. FOR NEW LONDON, Ero4-ss os usxht, f:as e:25, ll:os 6. n.. 'Is:95, 'e55, O. 'S'z5 (par- Tor car mited), si:is. s::o. sl5, se.5s, lso5 p. ID. Guiiforc .coomEsdstion.) suxnXrs-.s os night, 'c:5s p.n Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETowE, wnLLIMANTIc, RFo.- Leave New Haven for all statsons ct e.os an., i:2s, sf:<7, e:io pm. srspIrs-s<:s5 pm. Cor
 nect at Middletown with Connecticut Valley B., and at wnInantsc with g. '. K. F. skd
 x. L. and N. R.R-; ST Turrervine with oolcArsie
 branch. Trains arrive At New Esven st s:oo am. i:a1, 'e 5a. 9:oo pm Nau9asuck Division. FOR WATERBURY and way e.Arons vfs Faa xatuok Junction % A. rr-, is:oo i:<s p. n. erP. nArs-e:o s-r. | Northampton Dfyision. FOR sHELBURNK FALLS, TURxH FALLs,wTLLIAHs9UEa,H HoLyoEE .pe NEW | HARTFORD ard intermodlste etsssoas, tral, icave New Ksren st 9:sa, ii:ot am and s4:s4 | pm.
 | FOR NORTHAMPTON, wu-LIAHsBURG and | points tkis sSde at 5:ss pm. | FOR PENNINGTON, NEW HARTFORD and
 intermediate statiOns-At SEQ p. m
 FROM wILIIAxESUEa train arrives sf pyss | c. n-, 1-2s <-s and s-a5 D. m, ard from sHEL- | BCRNE FALLS aoa inter1sdla.s Eisssons at
 i:ss, <:sl and SOS p n. LUCIUs FUTILE, Gen. Manager. CT. HRMPSTHAp, - Gen. Pam Agent. | 'Expcesa Trsins- fL>ocAI Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-06
An Excellent Discourse at the Church

All HAC01leHt D11COuTS0 1t SAA0 OAsuA VII
 of the Messiah.
 A practical and logical discourse was preached yesterday morning in the First Universalist church by Rev. L. H. ~Squires, who took for his subject "Patience." The text was taken from Hebrews X, 36: "For ye have need of patience, that. after ye have done the will of God, ye might re- ceive the promise" After defining the true meaning of patience, the speaker said that it was exemplifed in the common events of life; in matters of conduct; in eating and drinking; in dress, and, fin short, in the disposition of all the affairs which one encounters on life's journey. To be celm and cool and to successfully govern the propensity to outburst of rage l should be the study and aim of all. By ! so doing, character and true manlineea will be developed. Then in the great trials of life he or she who has attained ( growth in the development of patience l will be better able to endure and submit tc I those afAictions which ultimately are sure to work out for them "a far more exceed ing and eternal weight of glory" In con clusion, the speaker dwelt on the promisel of God; of ''the great recompenss, of re ward" to those who grow in grace and knowledge; of the "sunny day" which will succeed the Clark and stormy night, and of the eternal peace which will follow th' temporary storms now encountered aa VI voyage Ion .life's tempestuous sea-"