davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
FARM AND GARDEN.
ROADMAkER'S WAGON.
A Box That viii Discharge Its Load
without Shoveling.

Without ShoVelinC.
Gravel is a very useful material for
roa& building, but unless a wagon box
for handling it cheaply can be con-
structed, far too little of it will be
used. Carts are better than most
wagons in use because the load can be
dumped, but, unfortunately, they are
not so much in use as before thc almost
exclusive adoption of horses for the
farm work. Carts also have the disad-
vantage of leaving the load in a heap
at one point, whence it must be spread.
\ wagon box that viii discharge its
load without shoveling, and spread it
as far as desired, can be made very
easily and at little expense. Two
planks eight inches wide and as Song as
the box desired are placed on edge,
aud end pieces of the same material
fitted to them and held in p ace by cor
ners of heavy sheet iron drilled and
bolted on. (See illustration.l The
middle cross pieces that suspend the
bottom are mortised up into the lower
edge of the body and the bottom is put
on below them. If very long body be
wanted, thong h seldom anecessity with
stone or gravel, the reach must be
heightened. The ends of this beS
must not project far beyond the bolster
at either end. Between the forward
and rear holsters the bottom consists
of three planks, the middle one over
the reach being stationary. The bot
tom pieces on either side of it are sawed
so as to drop. and the middle lengths
are bolted to strong hinges that in turn
are also bolted to this center plank.
They are short enough to drop and
swing between the holsters, and are
free of the reach.
After the load is on, one or both OF
the hinged bottom planlls can be freec
suddenly, or by degrees, spreading the
gravel a long distance in the wheel
ruts. If the gravel is needed in one
ridge upon the center of the road, tie
hinges must be bolted TO the sides Of
the body. The movable bottom planls
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

are raised and held up by a small chain
attached to each end and to plain,
small iron crank turning in staples on
the sides, The top of the sides must
be bound with strap iron, at least as
far as the chains bear upon it. A hook
riveted to this top iron slips into hole
in the shaft of the crank, acting as
brake in preventing the unwinding of
the chain and splitting of the load in
transit This wagon box can be trans
ferred to set of sled hobs for winter
hauling of gravel, and will work as
well there as on wheels. To keep the
grit out of the wheel thimbles. broad
collar of leather should be attached TO
each axle and reach almost to the
spoiles over the hubs. Hollister, in
American Agricultu rist
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

Ii. d A NJ O y,
old boy, Glad
on dropped
in. I've got
ON, I n in O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
FOR FANCY POULTRY,
4 Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and FIFTY Birds.

A Plan Intended for About Two Hundred
and Fifty Birds.
This building can be made of any di-
mension to suit the number of fowls
kept This plan is intended for about
go birds, so fowls to each building.
The buildings are constructed of rough
boards lined with tar felt paper inside
to shut out the cold air and at the same
time to keep out vermin to large ex-
tent You can whitewash the entire
inside with a strong solution of car
bolic acid added to the whitcwash,
thus making it doubly secure against
vermin. The buildings are each II
feet high, 100 feet long by IS feet wide,
3rtpE ample room for the pens on
either side of the passageway, as
shown in the cut The general ar
rangcment of this building is excellent,
and you may if you wish extend runs
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09
single NtaIIs for Cows.

Single stalls are better for cows, as
the danger of one stepping on another'>
teats and injuring or wholly destroying
them is avoided. The cows are kept
cleaner when in single stalls. The
usual width of the stall is four feet
One inch slope in the floor from the
head of the stall TO the gutter is suit
cient. The length of the stall depcnCs
on the size Of the COW, and as some are
larger than others it is common to
make the door wider at one end lhan
the other, and thus have a regular gra-
dalton by which tA5 stall and large
cows may all be accommodated The
length OF floor given is the cleai space
between the manger and the gutter.
If the door is too long the cows will
not be kept 50 clean as if it is Of
such length that the hind feet come
at the edge of the gutter.-Mirror AID
Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

on all sides, as the flock may require.
The pens arc 1oNl5 feet and the passage
5 feet. Az each end of the building
are storage rooms for feed and fixtures.
An upper story, if You so arrange it,
can be used as pigeon loft, For this
the building should be 3 feet higher. -
John w. Caughey, in n. +. Homestead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-02-09

The barn should not be USED as a
poultry house. The farmer who win
not provide place for his hens Is sure
to have filthy barn, as the hens VIII
roost on the rafters, on the trouehs or
wherever it is most convenient Itmay
be mentioned, also, that lice viii thrive
in barn as well as elsewhere, and
they multiply very rapidly under the
conditions afforded by a barn or stable.
Even during the winter the warmth Of
the stable will be sufficient for their
propagation The work of clearing a
barn or stable of lice would discourage
even the most industrious Farm and
fireside.
SHOVEL the snow away from about
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
4 BlE MIne shat. parn.

The Rieo-Aspen eompany's mine Al Ricc
has closed down.
The action was the result o! a consultation
held between David u. Moiai. president Of
the company Ebcn Smith general manager
and A b. koeder, treasurer For some time
the mines ave been making no uoney and
the officers of the company have been con
templating stopping work in their shafts
The miners arc union meu. They will not
work for less than $3.50 day, and al that
scale OF wages they are the only gaincrs by
the operation OF the mine The COMPANY
made oyertures TO the men to continue them
In work for the winter at lower pay, but the
miners would not listen 10 the proposition
The company has thirty-two claims ia :
consolidation near Rico, all OF which have
been worked during the fall aud winter and
all of which will now close and remain closed
until spring at least Two hundred men will
be thrown out Of employment
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
A TERRIBLE MINE DISASTER.
At Least Twcnty-seven Coal Miners
Tins of an Explosion.

Tins OF An Expto>i"s@r
dispatch from Como, Colorado, dasea
January 10Th, says frightfnl explosion os.
cured at the Union Pacific coal mines a.
King, four miles from Como, at i oeiosN
| Tuesday.
| The killed number tweniy-seyen "inets,
| and there may be Others yet In the mine
the twenty-seven dead only eleven nave
yet been Identified The Others arc 80 ourne1
and blaekened as to be unrecognizao'e'
The accident was caused by a prematu's
shot 1t blew out the tamping and isni,ins
with the dust caused what miners eali 'ao''
explosiou-n
The accident occurred In part OF the mine
In which twenty-eight mea we're No1Aius'
Only one of these escaped This miner va,
working by himself at the time At the Tar emu
OF the stope aad was saved by his fortunate
position.
The explosion was heard in all Paris ei the
mine aud the miners. Rutabertns over lup'
hurried to the surface.
| The news OF the accident spread Ike
fash over the little town Of King and reseu-
Ing parties were at once organized tele-
| phone call for assistance was also sent 70
Como Danger was TO be feared IRON 'ne
| gas which yet remained IN the mine hn' "a
venture-ome leaders hraved the way and
were heroieslly followed by miners aud eiA-
xens.
The tweniy-scven bodies were found Ia 'he
chamber where the premature blast oHPloaea'
I Or in its immediate vieiaity. Evidently the
victims were killed outright b the eHR.osioo
or were Knocked seuseie,s by the shock anu
asphy yxiated by Tic deadly gases-
The bodies were found in all sorts Of a.on-
mixing positions, in many instances iy'ns
crossed or clasped together. The slow "9FN
! OF carrying the dead TO the surface Tas thea
commenced. Meantime the shaft Sas sur
rounded by scores Of women aud children The
families Of the miners.
| The heartrcnding scenes NAY hc imaEinei
as body after body was brought oui and laid
by the side OF the others
/ P. Harding Is the superintendent Of The
mlnes al King. He vas most active and
energetic in The woFk Of reseac. Early in the
afternoon be sea, message 10 Denver order
ing twenty-five eofius, and later 0a increased
the order
There are about 80 people al Hlus. zad
the heads OF all the families arc employed Ia
and about the miae The outpat % the mine
is FROM ifieea to twenty-five ears Pvr Dag.
Late ia the evening IL "a thought that no
| more men ~crc killed
| The King miae has slope oF~alE- and g,
worked on slope at an aHsie % about SO Dc
/ grees, th!s being The direetioa Of lbe yrla- IL
has h,-ea worked fOr Abaut Ave ycsrs and the
men had reached a depth of over ] 30 trsi
/ from the opening
The only possible way Of vrnuiaiia. tAe
milne Is by use Of fan, and this :. kefi ooa-
stanily in motion, the ventilation crcn ihea
being described As only fair.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
a south American pl.turb.nee.

The insurrection In the province of Cor
rientes, Argentine, promises to become nor.
serious than was at first apprchended. owing
TO the passive attitude Of the federal govern
ment- This Inactivity Is due to the fact thai
the members OF the cabinet are divided as 10
me measures taat should be adopted to sup
press the rising. In the meantime the fight
Ing In the province has been actively resuul.
ed, especially around Caseros, which Is one
of the towns that has fallen into the hands ot
the rebels. That provincial covernment
seems to be powerless to cope with the in,ur-
gents. large number Of men on both
sides have been killed in the several skIr.
mishes that have taken place some OF The
prisoners have been shot
After stubborn resistance OF two week.
Caseros has been surrendered by the rebel.
TO the government troops
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION Of GAS.
Three rsr.sa. Killed a, ri,tssars ez ths
.th

9th
By zn crpln-lug u sbs SRi4risy lsarsiar.
hoase No. 1910 szrah siT-ct. Fasss.arF. "a.
vrvesr,. ard thFce Hsrto-s knie4 nd --vyrzl
iHfuroi Tar Tia % zee sLiei ), =, foiio- F;
Thomas Dorvy, z=r,l Is. Iroa ro-ker. So;,hla
DJvry aEcl >, and lssgelsg UfMr- DaTy.
agei yesrss william porsJ sxcd !. barar,i
and hurt % brisk., tzkca 10 S0uth SiAc ho.-
pital; William uafri. lgua Enfsrs. ,evsrriy
burned; Mr. Hzrva, hint by fsEins -aA: (:
child of Mn HarTi., uafael SD severely
brui--l
The cEplosi1a occsfrci Ia thrrs-.t0sy
hriek hoa-s ~ No. l9i1 Sarah srees. rhllh
vas jg.uiiy oecupied ty ihc families ~
Thomas DoTey Eni William lIarrss
The latter family occup.ri threr rsasas GA
ths third coos. Harris goes SO ~ork II :
o'clock lie znlse shorty sfier q. ieasIn.
his uifr Anl ehfd Ia iel md ak!a- ne
seuttle 10 one hand ard isated lamp IL lh-
Other, started a0an stzir. 10 TIE cellar fur
coal
The housc Was rlosc.l At the uusc. 8. he
D3yey family uas ysi 10 hcd Harris thog.ht
he rcoosniEed suleu 81 =as. bat xas nog
slsrned not thinking Of suy danger. Tie
opened the cellar door ahd starred .losis
4F'As3H AHANh 80 fAats4AA Aa-f Aaas d
fru1i fear ikAt = stronger gusi u sey air rsa.a.
Ing up thr stalrs into ihe vaFillcF atmosphere
above might blow II oal
Harris reached The bostoai s,eps rhsa he
very air seemed turned TO arc shleh. for
moment, blinded hin ani esused inten.e
pain. Al the same time he fcIs hlsn-elf
caught up and hurlc'i half uay Up The .ief.
while his lighted lamp uss shattered a.-sil-st
poet
The uelEbborhood "a. ,haksa thep hy he
terrihc explosion and the ies prr4on. on III.
street saw the house ioiter for nosnerf then
the roof feil ia. followed sy the right vail
The upper floor was cTumbled and fell. ear.
rying il to the first. Whlch held. and iii.
alone saved Harris life, Meanwhile the h,r.
vest Of death had been awake. and the Do,rr
family was wiped og; OF eHl.tenee. save ~,
young sou, and he may die on the second
rOor the brick vail and the roof simply era.h.
ed the ceiling as though Il was paper and
sleeping calmly In their b.s,ls, Tbou,.
DoNey, his vile and the child Ia the cradle bv
their side wcre awakened only to lie crushed
and burned In the ruins.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

rHE intermittent general protest in
the press against the custom of tip
ping has recurred. The protest is
grounded on reason, but it is quite
useless nevertheless. The practice
has been imported from Europe and it
is here to stay. 1t is spreading year
by year, and will continue to spread
II don't believe in tipping, but | al
ways tip remarked gentleman. and
he accurately expressed the attitude
of the average American who is able
to pay for what he wants. Time was
in this country when the proffer of a
tip would have been resented by any
waiter, barber or other citizen of the
republic who made his living by rem
dering personal service. But with
the increase of population and wealth
and progress toward the social organi-
zation of the old world that spirit of
manly independence has disappeared.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
mR. BLAINE VERY Iow:
HIS Physician. Aekno~i.as, ~.
Condition l. t,,,,,,

i 1aASdct u
ceaditioa l. Critical
MI. Blaine had another crl,l,,
last Saturday and he hardly plls, \
the day. ''ea Y
AZ noon Sunday the physlsl,,. J.
this statement:
Yesterday Mr.. Blaine lo.t e..
last night his weakness b.,..,,. -
for few houns he seemed /,
speedy termination since ,B,-,,s'
he Is somewhat stronger aud 4, ~
moment shows more declda.i 80 N
ing- But no great hopc a. ~
the improvement, shall besov3s
thsn at prc-eni and l,e eart.ss.i
hours. HIS present .yrnu,,-7, =,
With an Irregular and fe9j.
heart.m
The doetors' buIlesia sl,--
left many fsei~ TO he sapoll,s
quiries- II "a. about a illal,h,,,..
di'icn beeAme 40 Aia-mla. ~, =,
nurse, Who l. ooastantly a, h. =,
Dr., Johnston aroasel ssA ~
moaed Dr. Johnston arr.rsB ],
and fopnd Mr. Blaine nias.s, -
worked over him for SOM
signs Of recovery heczus cy...-,
disioH vas 80 alarming ita. ,s.
fully hooked for ihe cad b.fs. \.
the sabbath fb1ruinz. aa5 49,.
and ~iosin immediate can q 81,
Wight The poscrfal hear -,
piird bg the Doctor, SHEA 49,
tsrn th- most possnt Eaur, d. ~,
ene~, ~>rr snccessfai IN fa,iJlr. ~
more sic~,iy The feeble a1.i rff.f y.
ihr heart 50 that b The r-. "a.
rogfs Vssued The family rg.I..--.
etc squsrr. NJ Bizia-'s a5-l..
shzsie tscites lie uss SIN -
and pro~srate,i that ihr d ,5ia-, II
10 isays hln AZ thr ssnat A.
snssaer attack ard G1tA. -
tntzht ooa-c - zny m1n--f
Ihe ahseai rslative, q as ~ =.
tslsEszPhr-i tor.
Aficr the uoon h6er tS!siir v.
gradually fell intn sr1ll-ti1qa-
oaaias rarre rc,tiai a. s. sase-s.l
p'csa-as DF lohassoH .aai IA n,
eoss,iitlos' shaEei ,listl 5-r-.
the ruoruir- aot uooa azr
A iaaaF i<si NJ Bia.ls. slu
ihe f0ih5s ~ baiisill
s'Nr. q tlnr's coaalun- la s,-s
orseis III afteraoen Hr s 49,
sisi,t, .lc pin< gusetly. s-lisa,a
srsr - strvnsih.
= 'Fts ss'ltuzhiliiies sse tht. e IA.
shs sorrs sill take riar Es1s-is.
- f-as4tafr Nssarsner eaa s- 80
4f-oinL ., cururarysi siIa as -
iuaFainz. Ar Ia h.sii-s
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

MORE reprehensible than the idiotic
practice of discharging ..unloaded''
firearms is that OF locking children in
house while parents or guardians
seek pleasure elsewhere. The
latest instance of the terrible
danger from the latter source comes
from a town in Tennessee, where
three children were imprisoned in
their home while their parents sought
agreeable pastime at some neighbors.
On their return they found their
dwelling had been burned and that
their offspring had perished in the
flames. sympathy for parents who
make themselves responsible for such
casualties is misplaced. Only the
severest condemnation, if not punish
ment. should be added to any grief
which they may suffer. They deliber-
ately ieopardize the lives of their prog
eny that they may indulge their sci.
ish propensities for amusemen.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
TWO HOUSES IN KANSAS.
During an Exciting scene bosh hspso-
lean. and ropuiists Organize


Kansas ha. a dual house OF representatives !
/, came about Ia this way; The members a.
s.mbled al l 80 When the secretary Oh stats
appeared with list Of 'the naemeers of 'hs
House great hnbbuh arose, and hot Discus
sion A. 10 whom should be named In the roll
spsidcnly the secretary Of state deserted ti'@
chair and asnounec.i that se would retain the
roll iu hi. possession until such time as h'
Was informed thai there was House before
which he could lay Il.
Then each side ,troyc to elect a temporary
speaker. The Republicans succeeded ii'
getting their mAn. J. J. Cabbison In ihs
chair iirst. although thcrr vas no attention
paid TO conventional rules for such eiecsion-
The hubbuu and habel OF yvicas continued
and increased. bui Mr. cubolsoo did not raii
for order A roti Of The members elect had
been prepared aad certiscd 70 hy The Trtiring
Republican secretary Of state. ADD Nj Cub
bison laid Il before the Republican side. The
Republlcans ruse en- mAssc Ekile Thomas
Blaine. a no,ary pahtic OF Topeka, sdmiais-
teryd the oath Tbs cath Aduiinis's red
to tho officers IS suprrme art Ceturnis-
.lonsr Stroag. hi. "a. aceosnp lishess be
fore the Popuiisls eoaId barely dras hrcash,
The RepublIeaa u0e.e sas Organized with
the followine olfiecr-
spcaksf- 1e1s-r L. paa-iass, .peakcrI,7u
tcm. T. W. uach. chief clefk, fFAnk i.
BroHn; .cr-casi-arHui.. C. c Cieviassr
The ropull.i Hoasc orEaairci ~ith thee
officers
speakrr-J. " Dan.morr, .p-sker pro
tenn. r. II. Scpplcs chief clerk Bea {. Rieh .
.crscAnt-ai-aruls Bra ? Dick
During ils turmoil aud cxciisaaeni atssud-
Ing the oT-aHifssi0a ~ the tso hoascs, thc
Democrat, held aIooi ani caioycd ihe fan
without bclas rr-rta,ih!r ioT an, u The
trouble.
The H1lss j. g0mPa-ed q - ulcm,--Is.
Of these, .izIy -thrcv. Or a msiuTiu u one,
bold ecrtiHeaies q ricgii9u frum thc S;afs
CauyassIu- Bosui Iaesr slEtF-thrye Hru,-
ben participated "a he Urgsatsitl1n II uhe
Republican Hoa-s aad The KspshlicAHs, fnr
ihis reason. clslm ltrir orgaalfsiisi 20 b. thc
legal aud ils coils lrsai oas Tkr fopaiists
uuuihsr afty ssFru. snd are ihrrrfarr. b. ths
minority. They eiziu ihas ilo-s u'ru.irrs
vhose scats arr euaissted aarc 30 izht 20
partig pate IN the pfciimiszry gs0scssiiaes. os
10 pass upon their osu qusfis12s4aus. Thus
they claim thsl thr Erp4t.tc,,n ufsznisai.sTa
!. Illegal, and tha, their, B. sas ea.y eoa,ssps-
tiouai uOa.r.
B0sh house. rrmaiaol iu srs.lsa AZ siFhL
They dcclare their ia;eaii1a 10 fsss4r eseA
olhcr out
The governor has a. yri rreugu,rrsi nrlth~f
Housr. lie Frceiyrd tkr o1slui.iiev sruul taih
houses, bat iaforasei iirra fhat hr bad ua
e0nmuuieatlus % tEaussali 70 tss b,-iy Ehieh
sent then 70 sian. Hr IN duabsl-s, rrsgss-
nifr The Popsisss Ii1a-e, aaI Etl or3er thc
sdiuiaut sruerzl 10 assist th- seE.fsui=ai-
srui. 10 tHsistsizius ur,irr That srorsssfiiY
implies The rcHsoyal of lte HcraEIlraas ifuui
Representative AalL Thcy ,s5 sar uiil u1s
resPcsg illc statE uiiiiA aaI shi ulih1ss
quietly 90 saosh-r ssil uhrvt ihr7 .iIi lasia
taia thrir ors-aHisatLnu- - III slastrf .ianis,
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
80 sa b. ~ r.ses'

wisn the Chicago 3 Ass -
dre~ up to ihe dcP1s . }o.iei- -
Thursday aftcrnooa zn4 cAaat Z ~
the passengers waiuns % iaAf y -
ui<a drop OF the hauI5cia @ = p
Of the baggage car, Help "a
shea u 4ss foan8 that hr "a
carr, face and feet aerr irussl =
iAkeu 10 thr hQsplisl Shefv y ~ y.
ugrss- have tried unsneerssi ~ ~
sioFe hiEn TO eoasclOas1ess y = Z. n !
that hr i fro1en s.mosi SOL -,
nzHsc Il John bussry. A1d =
year, old. lie got pn NE ~ :
20 20 Dsieht. gsifins 6a he fra1. =
baggage car. bui the 'fuHad y
stop until Joliet, hfly snile' asil, !, n
There l. no door 10 the irpai - -.
easr car aud be bad To say e-,', e-,s, ,
= terrible fate. the zursi pi-AiAi4
son eaiehins him IN fali i1fe,-
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
To star,. nsllElss. p,lt

IL has developed that dc 49, =,
quse something unique % - u
At convention OF The k2a--'.
Northern Miseonsin, n hlls'.' 4,
Wa. passed recommending ~. -
dis. church OF Amsriea hes.l W 4. :.
Of Dsgllg CAyisfisa Aifspoif y -
editorials to he Ia line slla 49, I
religious thoughf, with rea'l.s =. a
.retsouai news eliminated ifotl - = =
nnns. IL Is estimated thfi ~. -,
90 members of the Aeih'',,' a. /.
America, and the promoter y al
say that a daily eou d be ''Ai.a4 . Il
CO. suhscribers. The innnea .
Il Is claimed. will be far-reA- ~ -'a /,
Leagues Throughout the coll.t 4
stood. ~ill pass similar re,l-,'iSs res \. N
new venture viii be launeasl 4
AorA
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

ENGLISH courts have been for some
time endeavoring to settle an estate
of $4,000 Up to date charges have
amounted to $500. and the estate, far
from being settled. is thrown into
new confusion by the death of the
heir, whom kindly nature thus saved
from pauperism. There is almost an
American flavor to be detected in this
episode.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

The indefatigable player on the
chinchin. commonly known as DR..
jenkins of the New York quarantine,
is said to have allowed a cargo of
rags from Hamburg, largely consist
ing of hospital bandages, etc, to be
landed at Hoboken. II it were not
for the danger ofcatching the cholera
the foolkiller would have long ago
called at Jenkins place of business.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
Priest Robbed and tortured.

a band Of robbers broke into the hermitage
near fuen-saniss, spaln, Oh The 5th, and de-
manded Of a priest that he reveal 10 them IN,
hiding place of several valuable OLIVE -
ings- When he refused they began 10 tort,,re
him. Eventually they shot him dead m,
set FIRE 70 the building. after having ,l,,r,.
dered Il Of everything valuable The tre was
,al eaHunsulshed by the civil suard., who hunte,!
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

AT this season when benign peace
has an inning, and brotherly love Is
in the very air, the City of Mexico
takes a place in the vanguard. 1t
has not proposed to feed its poor on
truffies, but it has planned a bull hght
of quality most rare, and the lo"ly
sons and daughters of poverty may
peek through the cracks of the fence
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
is announced that Yale will here

is announced that Yale will here
after require an acquaintance with
English literature as a condition OF
studential admission This is pretty
tough on the boys. To be obliged to
know something outside of football,
rowing. glee singing, and mandolin
playing is simply an atrocious out
rage on the adolescence of tho
country.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14
COLORADO

BEFORE the transatlantic steamship
lines make any more threats against
Uncle Sam they should look the Old
chap over bit and see ii he is trem-
bling any. 1t would discourage them
to discover him indulging in the lux
ury of a broad, expansive North
American grin.
The Lamar register., 1893-01-14

HYDE PARK. one of the suburbs of
Chicago, has been enjoying cheap
quality of an illuminant known as
water gas. This gas is an odorless
fluid which has way, now and then.
of insinuating itself into a dwelling
and destroying the inmates as thor
anic acid. 1t has thus taken possess
sion of several Hyde Park dwellings
and as consequence several Hyde
Park people have received the tender
attention of an undertaken. The kind
of gas that ordinary nostrils can not
detect the instant it begins to escape
is dangerous kind to fool with. and
that is precisely the kind water gas is