davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08
CANADA FOR ANNEXATION.


Sentiment fAvorsnK Union with this
Country Growing Fast.
A special TO the Chicago Record from To-
ronto, ORtario, says:
The movement for political union with the
United States is growing fast Almost every
town In Ontario and Quebec has it's political
union association. through which "A active
propaganda Is carried on II is believed that
the tirze has now arrived when the Canadian
residents in the United States should be
asked to assist in the great movement for the
uniheation of the North American continent
An appeal to the Canadians of the West has
been filed by Elgin Myers one OF the leaders
Of the political union movement in this
province.
NJ. Myers Is the county crown attorney of
Dunerin county and was dismissed from his
position by Sir Oliver Momat, PREMIER OF
Ontario, because of his refusal to repadiate
his belief In the movement for political
union.
The address, after making an appeal to the
Canadians who have prospered under the In
stitutions of the United States, says:
We are forced to rely on Great Britain
for our development, bat unfog tunstely for
us that empire Is In the position of an over
grown man whose heart Is too small and weak
to propeI the life blood to his e1iremities,
which consequently wither and disease -
Concerning the feeling for union Mr..
Myers says: "As To the feeling In favor Of
union among the masses Of Canadians, Il has
become so strong that the important problem
noE for solution Is how To organize the senti-
ment into fighting and prevailing force
against the political party organizations that
always fight such question, containing =
disturbing element OF unknown quantity"
The union would for all time free The
people of the United States from the menace
OF foreign war Canada with population
which may in time reach e, 600. 900 or 40, 0oG
OcO of people. united with the British Empire
in alliance possibly with another European
country Jealous Of America could, With IL
1900 miles OF boundary Incapable Of defense
at all points, iufict untold injury on the
/ United States should this occur the people
Z OF the latter country would, wheu too late,
realize the criminal folly of not having saved
themselves from so great a calamity vhen
Z they bad the opportunity Of doing 70 With
but little effort"
I In closing the address Mr.. Myers makes an
urgent and eloquent appeal to sI native-born
Canadian. 10 uphold the aHncEauou move-
Z mcnt.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

AN idea OF the cost of sending the
boys to college can be gathered from
u canvass recently made of more than
200 students OF Wesleyan university
at Middletown, Conn The highest
expense last year of any one in the
senior class was $1,000. the lowest
s251, and the average for tho whole
class s426. For the juniors the high
est was $500, the lowest $40. and
the average S41T. The most eNpen-
sive man in the sophomore class
spent 81. 100 and the most economical
S165, the average being 1881 The
average OF the college ladies was
$3.50. and of the whole college
S4O750.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

Reports from atty towns ia south Dakota
give details OF immigration pouring into the
state. Every village reports from onc 10 iea
families FROM Iowa. Minnesota, Illinois or
Wisconsin. having arrived during the week
and settled On farms. Every railroad Il
running extra trains, carrying Immigrant
goods exclusively and blockade are irequent
The register Of the Chamberlain land Office
estimates that the filings foe the past three
weeks have reached nearly l,O0U. Lyman,
across the Missouri River FROM Chamberlain,
has settled 50 rapidly that tho governor has
just organized it and IL nov contains several
hundred families
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

The monkey language enthusiast,
Garner, claims that he has chin
panzee that can say in Il Maori dialect
Good day, strangor;" n gorilla that
can repeat about twenty Fiiian words.
and an ourang that can say .'donner
and bitten. Professor Garner says
in monkey language ''kukcha" is
wator. rain, cold. or anything not
agreeable; "ghoslSu" food or act of
eating. etc What wipe of your
chin or pull down your vest or
'going TO wear hoop-skirts2 or
talking through your hat" or
whats trumps?" etc, does not APP
pear as yet That will all come IN
time, of course
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

An accident to 4 ear OF oil Ia the north
yards Of the Missouri Pacific conpAay Al
Onaha caused an explosion and a disastrous
fire early Sunday morning. TSo cars loaded
with piles were destroyed In the twinSliug OK
an eye, and three more ears were ablase be-
fore stream OF water could be placed ia ser
vice. Two OF these cars contained catile aad
one merchandise, and ali we're totally de-
stroyed. CAtuc 10 other ears we're badly
seorehed, and many OF the animals lost their
eyes. 80 hot were the flames Of smoke Al
along between the tracks where the oil lan
WAS great sheet Of dame, reachIng ny fully
ten or twelve feet. TRe total izsss WilI prob
ably reach 10 Sl0,UO0.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

The meekness with which the pas
sengers in crowded street car will
allow themselves to be shut up
tightly in q ear without chance of
ventilation except the occasional
opening of a door is one OF the mar
wells of public travel. 1t is often the
case that fifty or sixty people are
thus penned up. and no one asks for
or attempts to secure 4 supply Of
pure air. no matter how vitiated the
air inside may have become 4 delay
OF two or three minutes arouses
everybody in the car. and there is a
general eagerness to ascertain the
cause, but. cubic yards of impure air
will be inhaled by each one without
- murmur Sueh conditions are
breeders of disease, and ought to be
carefully avoided
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

The invention of methods Of
making paper from wood pulp has
perhaps done more than any other
one thing to cheaper newspapers. and
thus difuse popular information.
The invention is due to poor weaver
in Saxony. who in 1913 got the hint
from watching wasps make their
cells from paper manufactured from
wood pulp by themselves. After
working for years 70 perfect his in
vention lack Of means compelled him
10 sell It for tride. Last year,
however. Che European manufactur-
ers who have grown wealthy by using
his idea sent him $500. Several
Americans have been made million
aires by this invention Some of
tAcm ought TO remember the man
who made it possible for them to ac-
cumalate their millions II would
be strange though II they did
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

A TURBULENT gentleman in Madrid
was surprised in the act of making u
bomb designed for social reformation
He dropped the bomb. which ex-
ploded, spraying him against adjacent
circumstance As his friends scraped
him from the ceiling they could but
wonder If for one heetiug instant tue
deceased had not realized, and found
comfort therein. that the bomb was a
good one, and that TO the extent OF
its ability. society was being re-
formed
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

LONDON afternoon newspaper pub
fishers arc experimenting on tint
of paper which shall be best adapted
to the eyes Of their readers in smoky
London, whore in tho dark atmos-
phere of the great city. under arti-
fetal light, white always looks like
a dirty gray. A light tint of green
under an electric lamp is said TO best
suit the demands. but the trouble Is
electricity as an illuuiuRut Is not
sufficiently common in London TO
warrant the adoption Of green. A
pale yellow is said to be better than a
dead white. and MANILA paper comes
near answering to this description.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.
Five Lives Lost by the Eurntns OF
Hotel mt bradford. Pa

f1Vr Live. Lost bN inc o.
Hotel ut bradford. Pa
disastrous Gre occurred at Bradford,
Pennsylvania, early Saturday morning, and
resulted In the los OF at least fyc llTes and
the injury OF twenty-five persons At4
O'Clock IRE Was discovered In Higgins hotel
on Main street. and spread With such fairy
that In short tine the structure Nas a mass
of flames. The hotel was occupied chiefly by
railroad men, and there were about l25 per
soas asleep 10 the building whoa the nre
started when the alarm aroused the poo
pie panic ensnc1. Many q those Who we're
aroused jumped from windows into the creek
below, some being seriously bruised and
Others badly burned
The FIRE spread TO adjoining bulldines, and
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pitisogrg depot and
freight house were soon destroyed The
flames communicated TO Lcroy's grocery store
and IT was speedily redaced to ruins
The loss on the buildings destroyed Is
about 500 600. The cause of the Gre Is IN
known, but IL is supposed 70 have caught
from gas stove.
The Higgins hotel IS yeriiAblc fire. trap.
The scenes attending the ERE were appalling.
One hundred and twenty-five people vent TO
bed ia the hotel that night The arc had
gained great headwaY before the guests were
awakened. The utmost confusion and panic
prevailed Men Jumped from the third, sec
ond and frst-sioFy windows to the railroad
tracks on the west side OF the hotel, and Into
the Tuna creek ON the east side. The hotel
register was burned and no &C curate list %
the missing can be obtained.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08
Profits in Gambling.

The receipts OF the Monte Carlo casino
during the year which ended on the 3I-i were
larger than in any other year OF its existence
They amounted to "a 0oJ, 900 francs and var
rsnted the announcement of a dividend of
2o5 francs per share, the largest dividend yet
declared. Five-hundred-frauc shares are now
quoted at more than . 800 francs The com
psny proposes plan for splitting every shsrr
into five shares, each of face value Of 700
francs, sad redisiribuiinH The stock on thls
basis.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

WRATEvER wrecks OF reputation
may be strewn along the course of the
PanSma canal scandal 1t Is evident
that the French people do not propose
to open the doors to sediuon, anarchy
or despotism because Of the proved
dereliction of few public men. The
strong and overwhelming vote OF
confidence in the government which
passed the senate recently Is
death blew to the hopes of agitators
who are seeking to displace the exist
ing order of things at Paris.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

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The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1893-04-08

WHEN police court attorney stole
some bolts of cloth and was detected.
he tried to have the matter regarded
as a Joke. This would bc pleasant
way to look at it, and il the
people could be induced to view
similar escapadcs rs purely iocular
there would be fewer people IN San
Quentin Dispassionate advice TO tho
humorous attorney would be to drop
the joke plea aud hunt mp techni-
cality.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

An election will be held at the school
house in District No. l on Saturday.
April l, 1898 for the purpose Of submit
ting 10 the electors Of said district the
question whether the board Of Trustees
of said district shall be authorized to is
sue coupon bonds to the mount Of &c.
Uoo To raise funds to enable them to in
crease the school facilities Of said dis
trict. Said bonds TO bear interest at the
rate Of 4 per centum per annum payable
semi annually. Said bonds to be paya-
bile and redeemable at the expiration of
ten tl0l years from the date OF their is
sue. unless the same are redeemed AT the
end of five t5l years: which is To be op.
toned by the board Of trustees of said
district. Polls open from two (2l 10 six
%, o'clock p. IN.
BY order Of the board Of trustees.
Csc. W. ALLERroN.
Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
Ear. and Wide.

Not on this broad continent alone. but in
malarial breeding tropical regions. in Guate-
mala. Mexico, South America, the lsthmus of
Panama, and elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach
Bittcrs affords 10 inhabitants and sojourners
protection against malaria. The miner, the
freshly arrived immigrant. the tiller of the
virgin soil newly robbed Of its forests by the axe
of the pioneer, find in the suburb anti. ebrile
specific n preserver against the poisonous mias-
ma which in vast districts rich in natural re-
sources. is yet fertile in disease. II anniliilate-
Disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, for.
titles those who use it against rheumatic all
fhcnts bred and fostered by outdoor exposure
infuses genial warmth into a frame chilled by e
vigorous temperature, and robs of their power
to harm morning or evening mists and vapors
laden with hurtfulness; strengthens the weak
and conGucrs i~ncipient kidney trouble.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
Proposals For Ituiidin. side walks.
SEALED PROPOSALS fnrthe huil

SEALED PROPOSALS orthe build
ing Of the sidewalks designated below
will be received by the undersigned un
Ill ) O'Clock p. IN. Of Saturday March /.
500. and immediately thereafter openca
in the presence of the city council. Tn,
sidewalks to be constructed. and or
~A.ch proposals are invited; are as fol
lows.
/. On the west side II north Sixth
street. beginning al the alley north o,
Main street. thence north on Sixth stree
~ a point seventy five feet north o
Washington street. a distance of H..
feet more or less. That portion of the
walk from the alley north to Palmer
street to be six o. feet wide. and the re-
mainder to be four a. feet wide.
>. On the north side Of Palmer street
between Seventh and Eighth streets. q
distance Of 80 feet. more or less. The
walk 10 be six (G, feet in width.
:. On the west side of north Ninth
street from Orr to Washington street. /;
distance of 800 feet more or less. The
walk to be four 4 feet in width.
All of said walks to be built in a work
manlike and substantial manner. of two
% inch plank, laid on fOur 2x4 stringers
il six feet wide: and on three 2xi string
ers il -four feet wide.
The right to reject any or all bids il
reserved. and contracts will be let fol
the above work. subject to the right oI
owners of property TO build their owr
walks as provided by ordinance.
BY order of the city council.
$. GORDON.
City Clerk.
Dated. Miles City. Mont. March II. $50.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

Mr.. TuSberry. the gentleman who will
direct the Edison phonograph concert at
Masonic hall on "Wednesday night. gave
IN informal exhibition of the instrument
at the Macqueen house on Sunday. The
reproductions of the wonderful little
machine were universally applauded and
created "a desire on the part Of all to hear
the machine do its big work on Wednes-
day evening. The present indications
are that Masonic hall will be crowded 10
its fullest capacity on that evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
sidewalk Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the
owners and agents OF property abutting
on the various lines of sidewalks DIES
cribed below. that the city council ol
the city Of Miles City have ordered the
following sidewalks to be constructed il
accordance with the ordinance govern
ing the same. to-wit:
On the west sideof .Sorth Sixth street
beginning at the alley north of Main
street. thence north on Sixth street to q
point seventy-tive l15l feet north Of
Washington street. a distance of H..
feet. That portion Of the walk from tn.
alley north to Palmer street 10 be six 10
feet wide. and the remainder to be foul
III feet wide.
On the north side of Palmer street
between Seventh and Eighth streets
a distance Of 80 feet. The walk to be
six t6) feet wide.
On the west side of north Ninth street
from Orr to Washington street. a dis
lance OF 80 feet. the walk to be four a
feet wide.
The specifications for the above side
walks are as follows, six-foot walk to be
laid on four a. 2x4 %stringers: four foot
walk to be laid on three t3, 2x4 %stringers.
The walks to he constructed of two %
inch plank.
Owners or agents Of abutting property
who desire to construct their own walks
in accordance with the above require
ments. can do SO within thirty 800 days
from the date of this notice.
BY order of the city council.
S. GORDON.
City Clerk.
Dated. Miles City. Mont. March l1.ls93.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

I'm. ~. -. -a.,~ .. roa.sc. r. AHs
haH1s -, t,iu ..i-.at lin in
every v.ltl. ~, ai.o atc bis food
RAJ. !. ! Cavr with dari
ro4r = c.:slg "a rhe ncxt
c;.+c s.. ~ea. ia las primitive
c.ar.l,as ~ He man hga but H.-Io to
Z @ a". s.al2t ,lEieIlt 10 lool.
aiter lis aa.iE-. ,s-L II iie had 10 plars
to plJ f.In.n f'''@ t ,a advanced he had
o,..or tim ~ taE ~ H. is attention and
Thoughts. ana rvli,f from the constant
Strain q attending 10 his hands became
i'm a%riti'e. \ llace whore his hands
coL.i rppGsH III comfort while his active
pliEd 'oi4l .Cei - vrca.i" with |inl,Sr-
taLt l.yhlcAii We seen TO be a necessity.
The raaI,t w.s the invention OF the
trorscrs poke. tie natural home Of the
human mn calm. hHnls. Woman. not
havinG ANY wsi.h.y thoughts like men.
and consequently being free to look
after h,r hands. has never developed any
pockets f.; tiIem.
One 81 the LGst difficult problems
which the scientist has to encounter is
wi - ...>- h@rir- tk-ou-,. long
yel-s If ovo.,ta.on developed "a sati,fac-
tory pocket for his hands. should DELHI
e~r.teiy i've Ii UP in the dress suit. For
the troasers nl tleGr,ss suit. not always.
Of course. bat IL IL majority Of cases. we
t~..i;ss. tal:.I4g Il" c~ori.try' rs Il whole, are
entirely wanting in puc."ts. or the peck.
els are rlGi;UeatG:v. 81 they sre placed
in s.sch Il ras,,ion that it is harder work
t. keep tAe Lr.,.ts in them tbnn it is to
attend to i..sa out ifc. Gf course the
u.:i N,.p pas Oh .tG.css slit every even
iuG az Uos.g-3t becomes III time ao5-!s-
toned 10 this unnatural condition in !.
m"asrr', AMI cvpsi appears quite TT HIS
e:se viii, His lHlls ere lena !" sv.ayii-,
at his sic, ial 'sta IN lis cas-. II ii
hare " the .Ir'paranc. of pasp. and his
thoughts frequently revert t. his former
poc7,,ei s,atr. TT ii the case Of t.lc
man who wears his dress sui. only half "a
dozen ora dozen uincsa year the positive
mi-ery involved in Suddenly having IL
pair ST orphan hands thrust Epon him is
always considerable. and frequently it is
intense. IL is lack Of trousers pockets for
his hands which makes a man forget ali
tiC Sbct tIii'iSs TIC was SollS W Shy III IllS
after dinner speech: he thinks of them
easily enough the next day when he can
get rid Of his hands. 1t is the mental
strain + getting along without trousers
packets which frequently brings IA man
hume from an entertainment in a demon
allied condition. which his wife foolishlv
ascribes to drink. when perhaps he hasn't
had but five or six kinds of wine. with u
little brandy ana II miscellaneous liquor
Or two. Statistics show that only one
youEgInau III thousand can successfully
propose ma.g.a-eil a dress sui.. the diff
Guilty being 90 g. IL aloa of atten-
ton which his Lands demand. Its hard.
of course. fora woman to understand this
thing. never herself having felt the need
of Il suitable retreat for her hands: but
won4en are goii.; to discover when they
come to vo.r and to annex distant is-
Lands. not ~ mention learning to play
poker. tn. - ~sI.la.yo II awe storage
flcii.tie, for t'.a:r Lands or BE- left III the
political face.-Etw York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14
Too smart.

y correspondent vGuches for a new
story of Irish s.lrewdlieas.
y gentleman was sitting il the WHIT
ing Dom of a station on the New Iorl:
ami New sai@Gi rliI,oal when al
freshman ta.r! sr-2y from the ticket
Office and cam" Up ., it,f.
Il have gus tsa J q. t.. aI.d corpo-
ration Tor osr q To- L.. siil he.
''l.ov. IL .,f. Pa.
Il have he, at :o,nt ZIP ;ic'set to
New IorG an! ..4c,,.ai-. whisper
Il amt CONS ,..c. .unsh's Com
panion
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy. try Electric Bitters. II La
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly ON liver. stomach and kidneys,
gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. IT YOU are afflicted
with sick headache, you will find speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electric
Bitters. One trial will convince you
that this is the remedy you need. Large
bottles only SOC. at Wright's Drug store.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-03-14

The cold. chilly blasts of winter gave
this section of country farewell visit on
Sunday and yesterday to such an extent
that heavy ~oVcrcoatS. o~vcTShoes and
other wraps were again rendered neces-
sary. The weather bureau predicts that
it will Toe warmer to-day. and the proba-
bility is that we are now having the last
of our rough weather. The little snow
which has fallen will not mount to any
thing. and will only serve t. raise tie
rivers more rapidly when it meits.