davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
r.,.. steer in ST. Lsnl..

|, steer, of the Texas variety, got loose
eslis on the lst, and, in Wild dash
the streets, badly gored Officer WI
(sfney, tossed John Mann and Oracle
J kaoeked down several other people and
Fi.htened probably A thousand The
eeaped from Il butcher In the vicinity
Rrsou avenue and Howard street. IL
p Howard street just at the time the
we're coming from the schools In the
rhood, and the streets were crowded
en. The animal, frightened at the
he children. ran with Its head down,
light ani left, over district com
everal city blocks. During its "a
steer was followed by several police
uho fired ct Il whenever there was
70 do go Without endanger!ng the
any OF the people on the street
;nered on Fourteenth and Franklin
ae animal was killed by the bullets
CT eight policemen and citizens. OF
-fed thoee mentioned by name were
oasly hurt The Others were able 10
Without assistance.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Hnufc1n d urlus.

Light scorch marks ma be re-
moved by simply moistening them
with water and laying in tho sun.
The skins OF the new potatoes can
be removed moro quickly with sti.f
vegetable brush than by scraping.
All embroiderics. and colored gar
Incnts also. should be ironed on the
wrong side, wherever practicable
The toughest fowl can be made
eatable If put in cold water plenty
OF it, anl cooi.e! yc-y slowly from
Eve to six hours
Instead of todstihg bread for pea
soup. porridgc. etc. try drying it or
roasting it till crisp in the oven AMI
see how superior it will be.
Grease may be taken out of car
pets by covering tho spot with pow
dered French chalk. laying a soft
brown paper over the chalk and COW
ering with q warm iron.
Some women unwisely try to
enhance the brilliancy of their eyes
by exposing them to an air slightly
impregnated with powerful acid or
rub over each eye tiny quantity OF
belladonna ointmeut. This artificial
dilation has again and again been the
means OF injuring the sight Plenty
of sleep and good digestion are the
best cosmetics ior the eye
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
W PERUVIAN REVOLUTION.
- Il shr wilasst Disorder Through
ths street.. OF IGal,-


p Hra& cable from l.izs. Peru. says
-sy-sseiai riptias here .tii! goes o.. A
|s e Carsrisis urut ,hfuash yarsoes
y 4 a. city Tesrsssy zsShi .sogiiaE at
,a1szs persous -hosn tsey met asd aring
~ rsro,TeFa AaOthst .saS attacked
rsss G; iAr Coras-osc. shiea i o.pro.s,l 70
p, AL bs-sa .hootia< - The enPloyes.
n aazzeesr4 viii the ur-.P.per s.s
'si- TifcuIgsiHs TO Gloss The street. door.
= Azs-H expressed h.s rrsr~s foe and
ts-slHi q he Illegal aeslea taken by his
sss D. 2 o'eiaas Thar~iHy A:teraooa
$ ~ stores Ia the city serc closed Aad
1set ss-p oerup!ei hT sqsa1. OF cav
irrs Faaaass ~ss osly pSrsiittsi &c
Snss.
ssszrsl o, the city Is .<rioGsly lus-
= ~ rres4liia. scose os in.-e1Fiiy.
-f-4 - s,ny thAt Msyor Revogesto
zais'i ths -hoic troublc Haa mes ies;s
7'ns o t-uezHss he hoP-. 10 ;his say 10
1eetiHs o, the electoral college
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
,,lcv,lnnd Kecon.iders.

1t Is reported In the papers that Colonel T.
Hampton Hogc of Virginia, who was recently
appointed consul TO Annoy, China, is at San
TrsrcIsro and expected to start for China
Thursday. A dispatch was received TO the
effect that President Cleveland had removed
him. Hoge will 20 east instead OF going
west. In an interview last week he said
There Is great dissatisfaction In virginia
orer he uroposed repeal OF the Sherman law,
the friends Of silver in Virginia ouinumber-
ipp the mouometalIists five TO one."
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
AcRoss tn.
second-Class Tourists, =,
bly, as They Can

Dly as They Can - End H. &t
1t is now possible to &:
tinent to San Francisco IN
friends on the way and havet
time as when you cross the = ,cesXz
on faster line in the same H1, .s5s>
OF days That did not use to be so !.
The old way was to take numbered
seat in sleeping car and go through
with the chance that no one but the
conductor and train newsboy would
ever speak to you. The new way is
by means of what are calle tourists
excursions. They are run ut second
class rates, but on the fastest time
and with special cars.
The conductor will take a first
class passenger if such one should
offer himself, says the New York Sun.
There are at least two of these COM
panies running personally conducted
excursions over opposition lines and
both advertise very low rates and
quick time. The cars are plenty
good enough for anybody, but are
not as ornate as the regular palace
cars. In them the people start at
New York or Boston and go through
in dining cars. cut as far as Council
Bluffs, if they want to- and stopping
at dining stations along the rest of
each route. A great many, who push
to the furthest extreme that econo-
my, which is the distinctive charac-
/ teristic OF such carloads, carry their
own fare in baskets and either buy
nothing but tea or coffee, or even
make that for themselves on tie road.
/ The passengers in the first-class
/ coaches on the same trains are quick
] ly made aware of the fact that their
trains carry these tourist parties, for
they hear tho laughter and singing
and romping of the tourists, who by
the end of the second day are all
acquainted with one another, and
tent on having jolly and fraternal
time. They share their delicacies,
their paper-coverod novels. and their
hopes and fears with one another,
stream out of the car in great parties
when there is long stop. to gather
flowers or '.take in new town." and
in all ways fraternize as though
they had known each other for years.
The circular OF one OF these ex-
cursion companies announces that
it guards its patrons against the
presence of the immigrant and tie
untidy," and against the intrusion 81
the way passenger. Everything that
will contribute to the general pleas
ure is welcomed, but nothing o.Ten-
sive is tolerated. Some of the cars
have smoking rooms, but If there is
one without it, the men must go for
ward to the regular train smoker to
enjoy their pipes and cigars. A spec
ial conductor goes with each party
and saves the tourist the annoyance
of being awakened to show their
tickets each night. The tourist cars
look like regular sleepers in the raw.
being built on the same plan, but
not finished with the same elegance.
Unlike the immigrant sleepers, they
are equipped with carpets. curtains.
mattresses, blankets. sheets. pillows,
pillow cases. towels. combs, brushes,
etc, requiring nothing of the kind
to be furnished by the passenger.
Each car has a stove for the making
OF tea and coffee. and each section
can be fitted with an adjustable ta-
BILE. A uniformed colored porter ac-
companies each car to make up
berths. keep the car clean and to make
himself useful.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
A Chem .;s.ern.

a Pennsylvania farmer tells how
he built cheap cistern. Ee struck
e circle seven feet in diameter and
dug down three feet, then another
circle one foot less in diameter and
dug three feet farther and broke
down the sides to slope; then with
five foot circle no went another
three feet and cut away again, max
ing the cistern in the form of jug.
The sides and bottom were plastered
with cement directly upon the clay.
and the top was arched over with
brick packed up with sand and ce-
meut, and tile was put in to serve
as an overflow pipe about eighteen
inches from the top. As the average
diameter would be n little more than
six feet. it would require nearly
seven barrels of water for each foot
in depth below the overflow pipe.
over fifty barrels when the water was
seven and one-half feet deep.
His figures for the cost were: Two
days labor. 81; one-hali day Of
mason, 81; two barrels of cement.
81 so; 400 brick. 81. 40; total. 81. 80.
1t has been in use ten years and is as
good as ever excepting near the top.
where he allowed it to freeze, and
the cement cracked and pulled off,
which could have been prevented by
covering with straw or other ma
terial.-National Stockman
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Fourth Cia.. rostma.ter..

RA. Maxwell, the fourth assistant post,
master general, In his annual report shows
that appointments OF fourth class postnasters
have been made during the year as follows;
On resignations and expiration of terms, D.
Isl increase. .903; on removals, 1901; In
crease, 2,455; on offices becoming pres!den-
tisl, 20s; decrease, %; on deaths of post
masters, 59s; decrease, ao'; on estaoiish-
ment al postoaices. 2,62l; decrease, l,4S4.
als-Appointments, ld,23si increase, T.
asa, decrease, LIB.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
81. rntrlct.. ualf Ponce.

st. Patrick's half pence were coins
struck in Ireland during the rebel
lion. A great quantity of them were
brought to New Jersey in 1881 by
Mark Newly, and were legalized by
the legislature as current coin. They
represent the saint as expelling the
snakes from Ireland.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
Thero Arc Other ways.

Wife-You are just as ugly as you
can be- Before we were married you
used to hold me close in your arms
by the hour
Husband-Did 1? Hum! Well, I
suppose it was to keep You from talk
ing.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11


The president has issued the following
Thanksgiving proclamation;
By the President OF the United States Of
America. Proclamation;
While the American people should every
day remember vi b praise and Thanksgiving
the divine goodness and mercy which have
followed them sIre- their beginning a. a na-
tiou, Il 4 sitting that one day In each year
should be especially devoted to the eontem-
plation OF the blessing We have received from
The hand Of God, and TO the grateful ac-
kuosled.rnent of his loving kindness
Therefore, /. Grover Cleveland. president
of The United States, do hereby designate
and set apart Thursday, the 30th day OF the
present month of November. as day of
Thanksgiving and praise, TO be observed by
ali the people Of our land. On that day let
u. foreso our ordinary work aud employ
lnents and assemble In our usual places OF
worship, where we may recall all God has
done for Us, and where, from grateful hearts,
our united tribute of praise and song may
reach the throne OF grace Let the reunion
OF kindred and the social meeting OF friends
lend cheer and enjoyment TO the day, and let
generous gifts of charity for the relief OF the
poor and needy prove the sincerity OF our
Thanksgiving. (Slgued)
GRovER CLEVELAND.
By the President,
WALTER @ GEEsHAM, Secretary of state.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
L.. o. 4. .n..

How docs limo oct upon soilsP we
sres asked Where lime is employed
mo + the so!l, 4 is either as a mere
article OF vegetable food. or, as
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
TuouAs Toxax.

Secretary Colorado Maauiaeiurrrs' Exshaagc.
Denve-, Colo, November 4, Is95.
The Lamar register., 1893-11-11
ARKANSAS TRAIN ROBBERY.
usadifs Clean oat the Express Car aud
iiold ~ tho rss..nE-rs-eoH-
ductor Killed.

Fss; eIprr.s traia No 81 o. the s. Louis,
irou Mountain & Southern. kno~a as the
Teas mall ma. heid up asl robbed By seven
mashed iuca ~ uliphanI Arkansas. seven
miles north uf Scspost AZ l O'Clock Friday
night
When traln No. 81 stopped Al the station
tsom men Jumped on the tr..la, and pointing
ruyoivers 81 the englaecr and fireman, warned
them To .erp All, Threatening To blow thelr
hrzias 0at Il iheJ raoycd mrselc. The other
Eve msa surrounded the express car, which
-As open. aHd bssan 1rlng. Conductor J. P.
McSally emptlcd bis revolver and the robbers
retained The arr, but tr!oFe be hal succeeded
ia woardIag any o, them he vas shot and
Killed
The robbers entered the express car. over
powered the messenger and looted the car.
Leaviag t~o mea 10 guard the trainmen,
the other robbers proceeded to rob the pas
.enSer ear.- They entered the coaches and
sleePers, Aai, At the polnt Of their rcvolvers,
relieved the passengers OF their yaiuables.
They then left with parting volley. taking
4 rorsheriy direction.
A telegram was Al once sent to tho sheriff
At Newport, Who formed posse and started
in pursuit. An engine WAS dispatched 10 Au-
gu.ia for biooihoGnds. TeiesraEs were
quickly sen, to Little Roek for assistance, and
a special train left at sO5. carrying posse
aud a pack Of hlooihoands-
No idea of the amount OF money secured
by the robbers can be eivea.
ItsAs stated Saturday that two Of The rob-
bers had bsen caught and Jailed, and that a
t-os.c u.s hot on the trail of four Others, with
= good pros2ec; OF capturing them
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Strip Opening Probable.


Tho appropriations committee of the
United States senate made quick work with
the Cherokee strip amendment to the gen.
eral Indian bill 1t added the senate bill
substantially as it passed to the Indian ap-
preparation bill.
The intruder provision remains intact.
They are to be compensated by the Chero-
KEGS. The payment of the principal sum OF
Inc purchase money is deferred for five
years, interest being paid at four per cent
and few hundred THOUSAND dollars to be
paid in cash. Otherwise the measure il
that which recently passed the senate.
There is no reasonable doubt but that the
bill will pass the senate. MIR. Perkins,
who has looked into it closely, said that he
was then absolutely certain of it. Nor will
it find much opposition in the no $50. The
1eferring of the payment of the purchase
money VIII silence the opposition Of such
Objectors as Holman and others who are
in favor of opening the strip, but are not
willing to appropriate now any considerable
sum of money for that purpose.
1t is, doubtful in view of the tremendous
amount of business engrossing the consider
alton OF congress. whether any of the several
measures affecting the Indian territory
will get TO the president. The Cherokee
strip bill is the only one standing an excel
lent chance.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
One Day a Picture OF Many.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., March S.-President
Cleveland is an early riser. After breakfast
ing he went directly to the presidents room.
where he attempted to dispatch some bust
ness. But the crowds of distinguished WISH
tors stormed the doors and Mr.. Cleveland
was obliged to forego his work and listen to
words of Generalization from the governors
of states, senators, representatives and
host Of others. The Samuel Randall club of
Philadelphia, hundred strong, was the first
organization to obtain Abundance. The
president looked the picture of good health.
Each member was introduced to him BY Mr..
McAleer, and received hearty handshake
from him. After the club came a multitude
of the general public. They poured through
tine main doorway IN drOves. Two lines of
people IN double file marched under the por-
ticO from noon until O'Clock, and in through
the main doorway, then into the east room
past the bowling, smiling and Handwriting
chief magistrate. Each person who man
aged to get into the mansion received
handshake and n smile from Mr.. Cleveland,
and he kept up this ,nonotonOus routine I'M
til n messenger came to his relief at o'clock
and informed him that the worlds fair dele
CATION was waiting for him in the cabinet
room.
At = o'clock the president received moro
callers and it was 5 O'Clock when the last of
the general public were received and the
doors were closed. 1t is estimated that
nearly 5000 people shook hands with the
president.
Mrs. Cleveland received the cabinet ladies
and number of personal friends.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10

NEW YORK, March 3.-PEacess kaiulani,
srrivei here with the Davies family, who
are her English glardisns and companions.
Tho princess said she had come to the
United States more for the purpose OF learn
ing and observing for herself the nature of
the people who had been asked 20 take con-
troll of her country, tn 10 make formal
petition for her crown. That" she said,
sis riahtfully mine, and if the Americans
are the noble minded people have learned
to regard them as, they will not be party
to the outrage by which have lost my birth
right"
In regard to her views on the various as
poets which the Hawaiian government is
likely to assume, Princess kaiulani referred
to her guardian, Mr.. Davies. who had pre-
pared a statement both on his own and her
behalf. In her statement the princess says
in part: Seventy years ago Christian Amer
leans came to give religion and civilization
to Hawaii. They gave US goHsel, made US a
nation and We learned to love and trust
America. Today three of The sons of those
missionaries are at your capital, asking you
to undo their fathers work who sent them
Who gave them the authority to break the
constitution which they swore they would
uphold? Today. l, a poor, weak girl, with
not one of my people near me, and all
these Hawaiian statemen against me. have
strength to stand up for the rights of my
people. Even now l can hear their vail in
my heart and it gives me strength and cour-
age, aud am strong in the faith of God
strong in the knowledge am right: strong
in the strength that seventy millions of
people, who in this free land will hear
my cry and will refuse to let their flag cover
and dishonor mlne.'
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Want to Go Home.

In the Kansas house of representatives on
Thursday Mr.. Dunsmore. of Neosho county,
offered a resolution providing for final
adjournment on Saturday at 4 p. IN. He
said the present session could not possibly
Fl nish up the work before IN the fifty days
allowed it, or even in sixty or seventy days.
He, therefore. thought the house ought to
adjourn at once and come back to a special
session, which, he said, would certainly be
called. He was in favor of an extra session
and would do what he could to bring it about.
This was debated by many members; pop
ulists generally favoring it and republicans
opposing. Speaker Douglass said he was un-
alterably opposed to early adjournment I'M
less he could have positive assurance that
an extra session would be called by the gov
ernor. When he introduced the resolution
pledging the republicans to stay here until
certain laws demanded by the people had
ben passed he meant business. and when the
republicans adopted it they meant business.
If he had the assurance of an extra session
he would vote to adjourn at this time.
The resolution was defeated; 56 to SO.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
InauRuration Gowns.

WASHINGTON, d. c., March A descrip.
ton of two costumes to be worn to night
is here given: The great gown to be worn
by Mrs. Cleveland has been completed for
weeks. The material IL a heavy silk, rich
in coloring, but delicate in design. Mrs.
Cleveland has selected combination OF
colors in which hydrangea shades are pre-
dominant. The skirt is very simple, gored
and quite full mt the bottom with a long
train. Many women will be struck with
the simplicity of the gown. The corsage
is only medium low with wide bretelles
and the dropping shoulders that have re-
Gently come in. 1t is thoroughly American.
The curiosity to know if the presidents
wife would appear in crinOline at the ball
can be set at rest. The skirt of the gown
she wears will be well stiffened with crino-
line, but there are no wires and hoopskirt
accomplishments.
Next in importance to Mrs. Cleveland
comes the vice presidents wife, Mrs. Stew
enson, who has selected for the inaugural
ball a pretty combination of cream and
heliotrope, the materials are MORE antique
and velvet. The skirt and corsage are of
the cream MORE antique. About the foot
of the skirt is q narrow arrangement OF
heliotrope velvet. The corsa9e is decollete
with large butterfly puffel sleeves of hello.
trope velvet. The open corsa2e is covered
with q rich bertha of rare old duchesse lace
and a garland of violets outlines the bertha.
She will wear no jewels with this costume
and the suede gloves and the fan will match
the heliotrope velvet.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
Courteous Visits.

The call made by Mr.. Cleveland upon
the president, and the return call by the
latter, on Friday, are thus described:
At 1880 MI. Cleveland, accompanied
by his private secretary, Mr.. Thurber en-
tered a carriage and drove to the White
house to pay his respects to the president.
About 200 people were gathered on the
portico and about the main entrance to the
White house when the president-elect ar
rived there. The doors of the mansion
were closed until after the interview be-
tween the president and Mr.. Cleveland.
so that the lobby was not crowded and the
latter had free lngress to the blue room
where the exchange of courtesies took
place. The two men greeted each other
cordially and exchanged a few common
places. At the end of eight minutes, Mr..
Cleveland withdrew, after having arranged
that the president should call at the Airing
ton to return the president-elect's visit at
half pact Il o'clock.
Punctual TO the minute President Har-
rison, according to arrangement, arrived
at the Arlington hotel at half past Il o'clock.
and went Immediately to the apartments
of the president-elect. He was acconpa-
MED by Private Secretary Halford and
Lieutenant Parker.
The Globe-republican., 1893-03-10
LATEST NEWS.
Condensed for Convenience Of
Hurried Readers.

joint resolution is before the Kansas leg
islature to Increase the pay of its members
from So to SO day.
The special train bearing ex-President
Harrison home, arrived in Pittsburg, Pa,
at 8 O'Clock Sunday morning. He spent
the day there with Rev. ]. d. kumb bier,
once his pastor at Indianapolis. At 10
O'clock Sunday ereniny the hOIneward jour
ney was resumed.
Representative johnson, of Anderson
county, introduced IN the Kansas house q
resolution to instruct the attorney general
to find out how much money had been paid
out by State Treasurer Bidale without au-
thority of Law, and to bring action at once to
recover the same from the treasurer and his
bondsmen.
There is bill before the Kansas senate
authorizing the State Agricultural college
to use a sufficient part of its national appro-
priation to provide for the cultivation of
16O acres of land west of the line of Norton
and Graham counties, for experimental
purposes.
In the Kansas senate joint resolution has
been offered providing tor the submission
of an amendment to the constitution In re-
lation to the settlement of contested cleo
tions. The plan ia that all contests shall
be settled by the district court of the county
in which they arise and no certificate of cleo
ton is to be issued until the contests are so
settled.
Governor Lewelling has appointed the
new board of Kansas commissioners for
(dem.) first district: H. H Kerns (dem.
second district; L. II. King (pop.) third
district; I. J. Anderson (rep.) fourth dis
trict; A. p. Collins (pop.) fifth district ;
Mrs. NJ. A. Clark tpop.l sixth district; w.
w. Cobun pop. seventh district.