davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
10 u. W. Harter and Mae Moore, Ander-
son r. Smith and D0de /. Perkins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

S ID only by drugslats-"Cld Process"
whisky. absolutely Fu-e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
VIEWS ON THE VERDICT.
Dcpcw and Sage Think the Jury
Made M Mistake.


NEW YORK, Dec 29-Chauncey NJ. De-
night and informed that Prendergast had
been convicted and sentenced to death,
said
You don't say so? This is the first in
formation 1 have had of such verdict"
Have you anything to say about it?"
asked the reporter.
"Yes l have l would say simply this:
The verdict is very gratifying TO me and
should be so to- every citizen, a vindica-
ton OF the supremacy Of the law. 1t is a
verdict which does great credit to Chicago.
and demonstrates. as did her action in the
case Of the Anarchists, her fearless and
determined effort to make her municipality
safe for life and property. That is all 1
have cot to say
George j. Gould and his wife are stop
ping n the New Netherland Hotel in this
city The young financier has waived the
formality OF placing his name the reg
lister of the hotel and he instructed the
clerk to send neither visitors. cards nor
messages to his room. The reporter was
therefore, unable 10 reach him.
Russell Sage was somewhat surprised
when Informed of the conviction of PREM Ter
CAST Tie said: Il think he deserved 1t If
anyone ever did His pretensiOns of in-
sanity We're made up in order TO gain the
sympathy of those who might believe in
him / think the influence Of The verdict
will be q wholesome one. II viii teach the
masses to have no sympathy for cranks,
that they are responsible 10 the law, which
is the bulwark and protection OF cur lives
and liberty. and its Influences VIII he re-
etraining To them and make them lead TIE
lives of good and respectable citizens
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

The steamer Germanic has arrived az
New York from Liverpool
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30
ulinolsians interviewed.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-Among the
members OF the Illinois delegation in the
city the result of the Prendergast trial at
Chicago was discussed freely tonight and
was generally commended Vice President
Stevenson. in speaking OF the verdict. said:
THE verdict Of guilty was universally eX-
pected / am not familiar with the expert
testimony adduced regarding the deftrd-
ants sanity. hut his crime was II ccld-
FLOODED one ard shocked the entire country,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-12-30

Clearing out sale OF Jewelry, Watches
Marcy's, IS West W shinston street
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01

II L. Writ Markham has sold the
Sol. Wise farm to John j. Reyher of
Beatrice, Nebraska, for 50,
cash. Mr.. Reyher took possession
this week.
W, H. Taylor has moved to his
farm near Great Bend. and has set
out 1000 cotton woods, dug a well
and built a large poultry house and
stable He intends to engage in the
hog raising business.
The ladies OF Lamar and vicinity
will do well to call at the north side
millinery shop, and examine my
stock before buying elsewhere North
side Of railrond. Main street, Lamar,
Colorado. MEs. A. L. snHAHrR.
Heaton's novelty store is the cheap
est place on earth to buy goods. More
than 800 useful articles at less than
half the usual prices. Call and see
what we have to offer whether you buy
or not. Something new every week.
Several brick business buildings
will 20 mp ON Main street during the
pring and summer, in addition to
that Of lTr. Johnston, but at present
the plans are not sufficiently maturod
to permit of facts and figures be
ing given.
= Lamar will have two brick yards
Walter Carlisle, OF Pueblo, viii have
one running on the Fuller place in a
few days, He will run three mills
ami turn ont about 10000 daily. The
Craddoek boys are about ready for
business at their yard west OF town.
Some two or three weeks ago the
RrourEn copied from the Denver
Times list OF candidates. or alleged
candidates for the Lamar post office.
Among the names given by the
Times was that OF Miss Mary Exline.
Miss Exline informs the REoIsrER
that she is not, and never has been a
candidate for the office.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
To tho PUBLIC.

wish at this time to thank the
public for the generous patronage
accorded me in tho past.
have purchased the goods Of
AIr, Sanders aud his stock together
with mine, aud the large number OF
new goods I am receiving, will make
an assortment second to none ever
opened in the city, can be found
from this on at the old Swift stand,
where l will sell staple and fancy
groceries, crockery, glass and earthen
ware, -four and feed at bottom prices
for cash. c. NJ. LEE.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
In New Quarters.

When Mr.. Lee was SO Aunceremo-
niously turned out by the recent fire,
it looked as If he would find it diff
cult to secure another central location
in which to resume business. The
obstacle was met and overcome by
the purchase of the stock of Mr.. San
ders, and the lease of the large store
buildings he occupied. Mr.. Lee re
moved the remnant of his stock to
his new quarters, he has added a
large number of new goods, and has
now a stock full, complete and choice
IN every particular The store room
has been renovated, and he has
larger and better arranged quarters
for transacting business than ever
before.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
InNsroNs

olNsroNs.
IT, Ilsrbcri is ont again
ys arc having some perfect days
yaer IS running in most of the
Contest FOR gentlemen on
soa for clothing. just in,
gle
Davis came up from Koel
A slerrill was mp from Ora
oa Friday.
at Ioh,stou's iorevcrybo5<
youag-
H1s'y is putting m addition
up3u bis hoase
Aius in the implement line al
igu aud silver's
wut-ou and cap, Billov
aua from Denver this week
- s,atsr has tocn appointed
far tae Denver Fire Insurance
Fpbrrger, OF Carlton, has
"a Dcavvr several days this
es was termed into the upper
Of ,he Lamar Canal c., on
Eaaraa j. in receipt Of Yer
sod Massachusetts, papers from
b Punentcr.
7, AIoorehouse and family ar
q lea, las. night and Will make
sheir home asain.
AK P. Waters has moved his
to Lamar and wll hereafter
usi.lral Of tho burg
rant Hughes, former resident
Lamar, WAS in the city this week
Ing his father in law Mr Nenard-
Iers vanorsdale aud Everett
moved their butcher shop to
uai street, just east of the
Fcpean hotel.
VIII save you money to wait for
new line OF dry goods and
e. dress goods soon to arrive at
Morris Twins
moug the east end residents who
doing business mt the capital
week were J. Scott Roberts26'
seeberger and Martin Graham
party was given Mt the Rio
n ranch OF L. $. Hover last even
in honor OF his son Thomas.
evening was spent in dancing
a splendid time is reported by
large number OF Lamar young
pie who attended.
n another column will he found a
lee Of contest at 5. Morris Irwin
o's. This progressive and enter
ing firm have adopted city meth
Of Advertising their goods and
racting people to their store, and
b also cut prices as low as city
|rchants ever cut them. Goto their
Pc next Saturday. enjoy the con-
aud take advantage of the tar
|ns that viii be offered You.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
RANCH FOR SALE.

Property known as Woodworth ranch
near Cnddoa station; about 40 acres,
and $40 acres leased school land. Low
price aud reasonable terms. Address,
Owner, p. o. Box 1898, Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
ON T5r'1lI!.'..jlE:1sT.I. ]. e !. (?


On Saturday afternoon, April s, at
3 o'clock, choice hat will be given
to the gentleman who wins novel
and amusing contest. Any gentle
man, who wishes, may participate.
To enter contest your name is to
be registered at place of business OF
undersigned firm in Lamar, prior II
O'Clock noon, April s.
Each person will have an equal
and fair show to win the hat, and
the manner of conducting the con
test will be explained on the day of
same.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
Johnston.s for shoes.

Il. M. Slater was in Denver on
Tuesday.
shoes cheaper than she cheapest
ut Johnston's
The county commissioners viii be
in session on Monday.
Johnston's new spring goods will
be in the first OF the week.
W. t. Boyd has moved his racket
stock to the Rawlings building.
Thursday was a summer day the
mnrcury standing IS in the shade, 4
Trees are being put out around
the bank block. That is the correct
thing to do.
The largest line of dress goods
ever seen in Lamar viii be at John
7ton's next week.
On Friday morning the depth Of
the well was 252 feet. The drill is
still in sand stone.
H x $. have just received car
Of John Deere plows, also car Of
wagons and buggies.
The reports from all over the
county are that wintor wheat is look
ing fine, and growing fast,
Harry and content IS a bride y,i,h ''rbe Ro-
rhes,r= she Ives in thr i.-it Of the rualnia.s.
u ie=rl usrs. srsls Eaaisl.er L1zs Co Asis srs.
Ladies' tell your husbands they
can buy the Cream City flour bin
and sieve at D. c. Markers Tor $3.50
and $3.50
; County Commissioner ~ H. aTur
ny, Of Bent county, and Frank
Kreybill were down from Las AMI
mas on Thursday.
W. J. Johnston viii commence the
erection Of a store building 251so
feet, upon his lot on Main street, as
soon as the brick are ready. Z
The city election occurs next Tues
day. The republican ticket is a
trong and deserving one. L. should
be elected from top to bottom
". A. Swift has lsused the Leland
house at Las Animas, and win take
charge o. it during the first week in
April Alr. swift knows how to run
q hotel
J. W. Krigcr has sold the MeGin-
mis- property lots II and - Block
n. to f. c. Wright for SIPS. Mr..
Wright will fit up the place for him
self and family.
D. c. Marker is selling fine
wrought steel Ranges from $500
to $500. Call aud see them before
buying elsewhere, you will always ie-
gret it il you don't.
FOR sAIE-A thoroughbred i'm
ported Ciydesdale stallion; age .
wears; weight about 1900 pounds.
For terms and price apply to F. c.
WnIuur or the REsIsrER Office.
Mr.. Hess has sold one-half inter
Is, in his European hotel business to
G. Kuntzler. Mr.. Kuntzler is from
Kansas City. He is young man
and very pleasant gentleman
u. W. welles, of Iowa, has bought
The ranch of James Stephenson Mr.. 5.
has purchased the Hopper house, and
will become resident of Lamar. He
will move into his new home the first
of next week
4 One hundred and Forty six names
are on the town registry list. The
board will be in session again on
Monday and any name omitted can
then be added upon the atiidavits OF
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
CASH TALKSl

If you don't believe it, Just try it
on at d. C. Markers, and see the
prices fade.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01

Barry, John Brown, G.
Carter. viii . Barry, E. C.
Bergstrom, Pantas Jones. Mary
Jones, NJ. \. Newmen, b. T.
Burontown, j. j. Brouer, III. \.
Haberstock, Frank Philips, c. NJ.
Bobinett, Ella Stubs, NJ.
Staup, h. W, Seybolt, Fred
Pullman, I. Richards, Hade
Warren, Lizzie Gaicgo, NJ.
Rueci, V. Zimmerman, a.
Barry, Il. @. Pkg.
Il. L. LEE, Postmaster
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
Advertised letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in this office on March
n 1904
The Lamar register., 1893-04-01
LOCALS.

ALFALFA HAY for Sale at 50
4 ton In Stack Yard.
L. WRIT nARKHAM.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
4 s.orr Ai,nn, Tin I,n,i.

Some years ago a tobaccoplst discov- cred the utility of tin foil for wrapping chewing tobaccos. Therctofore paper had been exclusively used for the pur- pose, but it did not serve to keep the moisture of the atmosphere away from the tobacco nor preserve the natural moisture of the tobacco from the effects of a dry or heated atmosphere. Paper also absorbed the aroma of the weed and was not sufficiently lasting Therefore tin foil was used for wrappers. But 1t became costly and eould only be rolled to a certain thickness or thinHess be- yond which the ingenuity of man seemed to find 1t impossible to go. The fdtt was that no rollers could be made to sustain the pressure necessary to mashiiig tho tin foil to leaf sufficiently thin to suit the manufacturer
 Many ingenious inventors struggled with the proposition for months and gave up the problem as unsOlvable, when simple workman about the shop one day, after rolling two sheets to tho customary thinness, put the two sheets together into the rollers and made both halves as thin as one was before. This was as simple as standing an egg on end, but 1t created q revolution in the mariu- facture of tin foil for tobacconists use and made mint of money for the boss of tho discoverer. The man had struck upon the idea by accident. but the dis eovery was us great and as profitable as If he had been great inventor and spent years of his valuable life over the question Boston Herald
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
A Letter Frcr Nnnles.

Iifo is not a newspaper and certainly not a sensational one, but the following extracts from personal letter written from Naples and by h person in whom wo have implicit confidence impart a bit of news which is of some interest tb the American public.
 Tho doctors sent here from tho United States to look after tho shipment of rags and emigrants from this port are in state of despair. They have gent cable gram after cablegram td the home au- thorities stating that the regulations are not being observed From differSlt ports that they have inspected there are now being Bhipbed to tho United States rags which contain bandages bearing the Hamburg hospital mark and used during the cholera season thcrei rags from Jeru- salem that have come from the leprous patients and rags from Egypt that have been used by people suffering from that dreadful ophthalmia, which is sa con tagious.
 Tho doctors have just come from the examination of ship about to sail fot the United States with 100 of the most miserable class of Italians, with hall kinds of skin diseases and covered with dirt and vermin. The people say they are go- ing to Mulberry street, New York, which to them means America. On Wednesday 800 more go out and on Saturday another lot.
 The rag shippers havc Q way of mark ing the bales of rags "disinfected, when no inspector has ever been near them, and shipping them to England, whence they are reshipped to New York. Life.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Saturday. September 80, 1893.
A Fence Ninriy mIlos Lonu.

During former years considerable trouble has been caused by cattlo be- longing to white stoclmcr strayins across the lin0 to the Indian rescrva- 6ons. Particularly has this been the case in the extreme western portion of the ceded Sioux lands. There arc tens of thousands of head of stock in that sec ton, and notwithstanding tho efforts of stockmen to prevent them straying on the Indian land, large numbers of cattle are each year taken up as estrays on the reservation by tho Indians, and they d. ways insist upon receiving good pay for their trouble before turning the cattle over to their white owners. This ire quently causes much trouble and bitter ness between the Indians and stoclmen, and if not remedied would in timo result in serious trouble.
 To prevent the possibility of trouble Agent Browr of pne Rdgg called q meeting of all stockmen with herds in that section and made a proposition to thom that tho government would furnish wires and posts for inelnsing tho western and northern sides of the resetyation if the stockmcn and ranchmon residing on tho border would construct a durable 4-wire fence Tho proposition was con sidered Q fair hnc, and a fence will un- doubtedly bc built This miniature Chi nese wall will bcabout % miles in length. South Daketa Cor. Minneapolis Jour nal.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Church ushor,s unmor.

Even church usher can show a keen sense of humor in the pursuit of his du- ties. Not long ago a prominent youhg business than of Rochester promised his little daughter that she might have a party on her birthday The birthday happened to come on the Sunday before Easter, and the little girl came up to her father the day before to remind him of his promise. Her father told her that Of course he could not let her have a party on Sunday, but that he would take her to church instead As the father him self was little given to church going, and the daughter had never been but once, the idea struck her as absolutely unique and absolutely delightful, so she accepted the alternative eagerly-much to her fathers regret
 They went down to church together in the morning MT. Robinson and little May-and by dint of careful examining of charts Mr. R. located his pew. He had hardly seated himself when up came an usher with humorous twinkle in his eye and wonder in his countenauce at the unexpected appearance of Mir. R. at church Him did the usher make straight for, and leaning over he whispered in a loud stage whisper:
 "I beg your pardon Mr, Robinson, but haven't you made mistake? Next Sun days Easterr-Quips
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Toasts at Temperance Meeting.

Is there not something perverse and contrary to nature about having toasts at t5mpdrance banquets and drinking them in water out of goblets? Water is unquestionably the best drink in the world, but not for toasts. It is right and proper that our temperance friends should eat together and that their souls should Aow but they ought to get up new apparatus for the exploitation of their after dinner remarks The livery of Silenus is not adapted to the service of Lady Henry Somerset and Miss Fran ces Willard. Twist or turn as you will, it does not ft.-HarPer's Weekly,
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
4 seathlng Reply to a nIsnop.

Ataclerical meeting the subject of the separate mode of administering the com munion came up, One of those present said that when there were large num- Der present at the celebration ho often preferred to give the exhortation to sev- eral persons together, as it made the feast more of communion than when each was isolated from his fellow wor shippers by the separate mode of admins tration. Bishop Wilberforce, with sar. castle mien and tone, replied, q under stand you, Mir. Eardley, to prefer admin istration by wholesalet"
 Mir. Eardley rejoined, My lord bish- 0pl wl,eu the divine founder of the feast, addressing the 12 apostles, said, Drink ye all of the cup do not think that even Judas Iscariot would have dared to sheer at him as wholesale administra- tor" The bishops usual readiness de- serted him, and he had nothing to say San Francisco Argonaut.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
The Personality of Arabi Pa,l,a.

Clement Scott relates in London journal an interview he had with Arabi Pasha, the exiled Egyptian leader. at his home in Ceylon. Arabi was then at Kan dy, and with him was Ali Fehmey, an- other exiled pasha, once q general in the Turkish army. "I found Arabi tall, well set pp, grave faced and eminently soldierly man, says Mir. Scott. He is only 5i years of age, but he looks 10 or 1j years older His hair and beard arc completely gray and rapidly turning 10 white. His face wears an expression of resignation and sadness, and his eyes are dimmed and filmed with impending cat aract. The form is not bowed or bent, but still firm and erect, and it did not re- quire two glances to see that he was man of strong determination icould not help smiling as he took out his watch when arrived and gravely compliment cd me on my military punctuality."
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
rllm.r Morld,s rair notel..

1t requires no knowledge of engineer. ing to see that many of the wooden struc- lures being hurried up near Jackson park for Worlds fair hotels are wholly insecure, Several have already gone to pieces. The foundations of many others are no more solid than those of the tim der box blown apart in the comparative ly light wind of Thursday. Fire has al- ready consumed two, and it is necessary to warn the thoughtless that if they risk their lives in like wooden shells fire, should it once get headway, will run through any of these so rapidly that es- cape with life will be doubtful; with property impossible.-Chicago Herald.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Increase Hundreds of rnin.

"A Thousand Per Cent Iu Three Months is the sign every seelsmar might hang outside his door at this sea son of the year. He has the glory of the summer slowed away in his little bins and boxes and paper bags, and he will sell it to you for ridiculously small sum. Tho rain and tho sunshine cost nothing, and the hours given to garden ing, like those spent in the chase, are added, not subtracted, from the span of human Hfe, Everybody can make ear- den, if only in a window box. The purcst of creative pleasures Is found in cooper ating with nature, who unselfshly per mits you to take all the profits resulting from the partnership. - Kate Fields Washington.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
MT. noibert's simmsring Well.

Four miles southwest of Mount Yer. non, Tex, is great phenomenon on the farm of Marvel Holbert. Last July he dug a we'll Going to the depth of 50 feet and getting no@ater, work was sus- pended and the well covered up. Last week Mir, Holbert, passing by, uncoy- cred the well, and to his surprise hot steam Eushed out in his face, and on ex- animation it was found that q vein of hot water about 6 inches in diameter had burst in through the bottom and stands at depth of 16 feet, boiling like teakettle over 0 slow fire. Cor Gal weston News
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
4 Glrl,s ra.te For Exercise.

Miss Lena Futile of Connecticut is amusing herself by clearing farm and cutting down cedar trees, for which task she is receiving the plaudits of admiring editors. It seems to be Q matter of taste. Different people have different minds. A great many women make themselves useful in great many ways. Miss Tut tle likes to chop wood-a very invigor- atihge and health producing exercise. It amdses her and doesn't hurt the neigh bofs. Miss Tuttle, if she marries at all, will perhaps espouse man who will be able to wash the dishes and sttesa to the knitting, and thus harmony and domes- ticity will be established.-New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Tho nInple sngnr Cron.

"The maple sugar crop of Vermont" says Colonel B, B. Smalley of that state, 'is going to be very short this season, l know that this is Q sad fact to communi- cate to an expectant public, but it is new ertheless unfortunately true, They need cold, frosty nights and warm days to make the sap flow, but unhappily all conditions have been against good crop. am also informed that the pear crop of Georgia will be short, while if the peach crop of Delaware also peters out the country at large will indeed be in de- plorablo locondition.r .r-New York Tribune
Arizona silver belt., 1893-09-30
Mnnlnn.t rnt For nlnmlnn,ion.

One day this week fellow with the worst kind of a to0thacho crept timidly into . certain Lewiston dentists office.
 What do you ask for pulling toothF queiied he, holding on to his face.
 Fifty cents without gas, sdollar with gas, replied he of tho forceps
 Tho fellow started as if he was shot
 And what do you suppose he saidH
 "If you can't pull my tooth in broad daylight without gas, I'll go somewhere vhere they canT-Lewiston Journal