davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
sl.,y.nvs na.hnl. Fer A..

This remarkable yield was repor,.,
John A. Salxer Seed compapy
Wis, by Frank Floss Of Iowa, on A !,
sslxer's Words Fair Winter wb.,,
ing OF whea,s, this new variety "a.
cake. Several farmers who tried !,
1898 believe they can raise 100 bn.k.
acre. His northern grown whea, ~,
so his grass mixtures, can he sosp ~,
cess as late as Nov. 10. salEsr will =.
apaekage of Worlds Fair win,er M,
his fall catalogue II you win cut hi, :
send same To John \. Salzer See,l -.
La Crosse, Wis.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
August
Flower

" am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower should have died before
this Eight years ago was taken
sick. and suffered as no one but
q dyspeptic can. employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. They told me that 1 had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything 1 ate distressed me so
that 1 had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it" LORENZO F.
SLEEPER, Appleton, Maine. @
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

This win make an expense all told OF
So. 30 for the ten days. He can make
IL Si2 80 IL he 50 desires, but $50 Mt
the outside ought TO fully bear his ex-
nanses here in "A liberal measure unless
he has expensive tastes. Another fact
which should be borne In mind by those
who contemplate making visits to Chi
caco to see the worlds fair is that chill
dren involve no extra expense for nom
and that when lodging alone Is engaged.
IL cheapneSs Is desired, one should make
the provision that others may sleep IN
the same room. thus reducing his l"dg-
ing in the Garfield and other hotels
right at the entrance to the grounds ~
20 cents per diem. II party Of four
can be made uD to occupy one double
room or to occupy single room
the expense is reduced at once to 20
cents per diem. This results In no In
convenience to the roomcr because he
will be engaged all day in looking over
the fair and win only be in his room
while asleep. Visitors should not get
the impression that they have eot to see
Midway Plaisance. as II does not con-
stitute any part OF the fair proper. but
is only Il luxury-a sort OF dNeilin.
place for all nations. which may BE-
avoided entirely without loss unless one
is curious and wants TO be amused more
than instructed.
The fair proper can bc seen in ten
days if the visitor gives up the kiea
Of trying TO see Chicago at the same
time. and deyotes all his time and ener-
cies TO the fair. The work OF travelling
around and seeing things is very ey-
haustive. and leaves the visitor very
tired at night Strong farmers who arr
accustomed to following the plow arp
tired enough after sight seeing for ten
hours n day. Camp chairs can be pro
cured at 10 cents day. and all the state
where an abundance Of seats and rest
ing places are provided. II any one has
S85 to spend in Chicago he should not
miss seeing the fair. and even II he has
ont SO or S1j he viii regre; in after
years that he missed seeing what b.
could in a day or two. as il Is general
Impression among Americans and for
eigners alike that our generation win
never see its Ike again either herC
or abroad No other nation has 81
| 100000 to spend in fair. and it is
! probable that the United States viii
not care to repeat the experiment for
\ years to come II one has only a half
day to see the buildings in Jackson
| Park he will have at least seen the
grandest conception in architecture that
the eyes of man ever looked upon in
SO far as outward appearance goes.
Ralph Mckenzie.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

BHECHEs's PrLls cure sick hesl,-tI
ordered liTsr, and act like magic "a h
organs. kor .aic BY AL dfu zelst.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

John Ledyard, the great traveller.
says that among all nations women
adorn themselves more than men, but
that wherever found they are the
same kind, civil, humane and tender
beings, inclined to lie cheerful, timos-
ops and modest
Two women doctors in Buffalo, DR.
Lillian Randall and DIR. Mary Greene.
have founded hospital for the med
ical and surgical treatment of women.
that they may take "a more proInin ent
part in operations than women ply
sicians are lowed to take in hos
,itals
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

II makes no diFcrcnre hos ro,4 II
Va yesterday II he l. bad ta-,lav. h,
ness Of yrsterday Hili hc called hJpo,-,,
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

The raotso. Live and let livc. % !. rs-r
70 it, Wy BOT il docs nos DO fo- ~ [,
fc1d.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

DnnEJNE. Fs.zh- Tar All ~. r.-t
h'tI Inv haecax sz.i Corrzzss,l
Chsri--ii- q as~r-sss a sssssts-Gravsl r.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

-. y. U. Denver. Vol. X No. 5e4.-3J.
Whom wri Ins advertisers please say that yoI
-sss tho advertiz en-nt In tlis paper.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
COST OF VISITING THE FAIR
FIFTY DOLLARS WILL COVER THE
COST OF A TEN-DAYs' TRIP.

The Reports Of the Extortionnte
Charges at Hotels and Restaurants
Are Cntrue-Donrd Can he Had
as Cheap In Chicago n. Elsewhere.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

A young lady refers 10 the ume al.
In front OF her looking glass :. M, ny
reflection.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

C0RRUG Hs... lisa - 49,, :,
.zpFH..- HazArie a fatlaasf its. Ca.
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
COLLEGE SACRED aF TIE HEART.

Denver. Colo. Conducted By Jesuit Fathers IRE
fsaxzf iry. Classical and -cisnih- udie-. Lodging
board. tuition. vash ng and mendiny Of linen 40
Ger rear. Caao-us sent on aDolicatIon-
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

PHOTO. SUPPLIES - -.
cznlaru- frv-e u " pAyiS, izs kftg1
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

nENlEp MrLE a FUtfP 90 IA
bT.N I'm s-suss Esn.tftTt 49, -
wtzss Msils. Flsgz -. raaats. ris Coz. usa
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

READ THIsl Ne Bzsals jitsf srEas re nar. The
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE and COLLEGE
of SHORTHAND will, owing to the prevalent hard
times, and for other reasons. give free transpor-
tafiou from 10 500 Dffkss. to students who come
and take Business or Shorthand course Of stu
dy- This is the oldest and best business College
in Colo, and under the auspices OF the LHf-erf-
~ Of DcHsfr. In addition to the above courses.
Algebra. Geometry. Latin. German and the Sci
taught fire to students who wa Mt them
We have discarded all Lie2yy. aad teach 4esnll
BszssreSs from the start
For full particulars call on or address
UNIVERSITY Is fsISEss COLLEGE
Cor I4th and Arapahoe Sts- Deaver Cpio
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

L'AIshASEs szszstsr,i saais.. hrls.. -,
Il asat fa1fl srks' - - Wei tliiit 49, n4rs-,
IaE. fres. PAR rtzku..- y usse a On. go - d
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

ulpNESS LOWEST PEicEz "
III n n ~ T-sNkN Ez-1a. iiarusas a. =.
CAsalasss tres Fksp yuELtsNR tul -
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02
Denver Director

A. VAIN. oFrIcIAN- sl s,rsa,ssais =. D,
pgSYgE T-s.SrKSpAwSfSgc, .,5,- IL
The Lamar register., 1893-09-02

WEATH THERHEAD-Fg, ~ H4S 4;
nAI. lLI-EACIIEn. pAEn Asn rALssU
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
WHAT THE GOVERNORS SAID.

Not to Each Other, But to the Coun-
try.
RICHMOND, Va, April 13.-At the opsninp
of the convention of southern governors
to-day the temporary officers were made
permanent and the. convention proceeded
to business, which consisted in the presen-
tation of a number of resolutions looking
to increased immigration to southern states;
for showing the resources of the south; re-
questinR President Cleveland to assign q
large number of southerners to foreign
offices to disabnse the minds of foreigners
of false impressions of the south; request.
lug further governmental aid to Agricult ur-
al and mechanical colleges of the south.
A number OF papers were also read by vari-
ous governors setting forth the resources
and social conditions OF their respective
states.
The COMMITTEES on resolutions presented
an address to tho people of the United
States. Tho address deals with the a ca,
climatic condition and natural resources OF
the southern states. Under the heads Of
minerals, forestry. agriculture and horti-
culture il points out many advantages
awaiting the settler and capitalist. The
resolutions were unanimously adoptsd.
Resolutions were then adopted thanking
every body in the CITY the press included,
for couttesies received, and the conven-
tion. at 6:30 O'clock. adjourned sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
FRANCIS POPE SECOND.
Made a Game, If Unsuccessful, Effort t.
Win the Tennessee Derby.

Made q Game, If Unsuccessful, Effort to
Win the Tennessee Derby.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 13.-Montgomery
Park track was deep with mud at the open-
ing of the spring meeting to-day and rain
fell during many of the races. Thirty. five
hundred people were in the grand stand.
and the bookmakers did fourishinR busi-
ness. The event of the day was the Ten-
nessee derby. Hugh Penny was scratched
and the knowing ones said IL meant q
gift TO Calhoun. The start was
made in the rain. with Michael
leading Bob Speed second. Revenue third.
and Calhoun. Belfast and Francis Pope in
the order named. Kunze lay back with
Calhoun until he reached the stretch and
then he went to the front and remained
there. winning by length without effort.
Francis Pope made game effort to collar
Michael out of q place. Belfast showed up
fourth and Revenue fifth. Bob Speed sixth.
Time. 2:O41a. The stake was worth
$2.490 to the winner.
Six furlongs-Dutch Oven won. Rally
second. Beatitice third. Time, 1:2O4.
-Four furlongs-May Thompson won, On
No second, Annie Buckingham third.
Time, 1874.
Derby-Calhoun won. Francis Pope Sec
ond. Michael third. Time, 2:0415.
Seven furlonRs--Sam Farmer won, Cora
TAYLOR second, Miss Patton third. Time.
1865.
Mile Churchill Clark won, Granite sec
ond. Bob Rice, Jr,, third. Time. 1:49.
-Four furlongs-Elmer f. won, Follow
Day second. Peytonia third. Time, :53$4.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Found in the Circumstances Sur
rounding the Death Of Thomas
Farley.
His Body Was Lying In a Pool Of
Water, Bruised and
Cut.
HMo onev on His Person, Though uia
Friends Say He Carried Consider-
able with Him.

Special to The Independent.
BUTTE, April j3.--Ihe dead body OF Thos.
Farley was found early this morning in a
pool OF water at tho corner of East Park
street and Oklahoma avenue. The BODY
was lying on Its side, the water covering
one half OF the body. The head was partly
buried in the mud. Farley was about 66
yenrs old and had boon wel known pros.
pector in Montana for twenty -five years.
and formerly in Nevada and California.
The dead mans face was found to be a
mass of bruises. There was terrible cut
over the left eye, and the nose was split
open. An inquest will be held to- morrow
to ascertain the cause Of death.
There are certain Suspicious circum-
stances pointing to murder. II is stated
by Others that be had fight in the Crowl
saloon during the afternoon and neglected
his wounds. He was in saloon last even
ing a few feet from where hs was found
dead, The bartender says he asked for q
drink, but was refused because he had ro
money. At the rear door of the saloon 10
dried pool of blood, in which were appar-
emily several gray hairs. Farley wore a
long gray beard. The saloon man says that
chicken was decapitated on the steps a
few days ago. No money was found in
Farley's pockets. II ia claimed by his
friends that he sold mining claim a week
ago for g. 500. and 1t is believed he carried
a large part of the money with him. The
police are investigating. and expect to
make an arrest or two before morning.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

NEW YORK. April 13.-Two million dol
lars in gold has been ordered for satur-
days steamers.
DETROIT. April 13.-John A. Bell, manag-
ing editor of the Free Press died this after
noon of typhoid fever.
New York. April 13.-Drexel, Morgan g.
Co. have undertaken the reorganization of
the Richmond Terminal company.
BUFFALO. April 13.--The Holmes Oil re-
hnery. covering twelve acres, with 10000
barrels of oil. and lot of cars, burned
this afternoon.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 13.-The extensive
planning mills and lumber yard of Hardy,
Voorhis & Co. burned last night. Esti-
mated loss $3.50. 900.
NEW YORK. April 13-Fire last night In
the lumber wards destroyed between 7,O0O.-
600 and 5000, 600 feet of lumber. The loss
is estimated at 100000.
TOLEDO Ohio. April 13.--The Ann Arbor
road to-day iiled a petition against Chiefs
Arther and Sargent and demand $500. 900
damages. Conspiracy charges are made.
VERNON, Tex. April 13.-At tho immiQra-
tion convention held hers to-day resolu-
tions were adopted calling convention to
map n new state out Of the panhandle of
Texas.
CLEVELAND. April 13-Lup Chue. China
man, arrested for violating the registration
law has been discharged by United States
Commissioner Williams. The novel de-
fense set up was. the state could not prove
what constituted Chinaman.
LONDON, April 13-DebAte on the second
reading OF the homo rule bill continued in
the house of commons to-day. Right Hon.
Henry Chaplin disseoted the bill from a
conservative point of view, and John Red
mond followed. upholding tho terms Of the
bill.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
HICKEY IDENTIFIED.
Tho Butte Man May Ec Convicted Of
Killing Clayton.

Killing Clayton.
MohhHLToN. Ark, April 13.--Ths frat
witness to identify Frank Hickey. defend
ant in the Clayton trial. brought back from
Butte, Mont, testified this morning. II
was ID. @. Mclaughlin, engineer at the gov.
eminent building at Little Rock. He stated
that Hickey wns In Arkansas In December,
1888. Defendant WAS greatly disconcsrted
when identified. Eurkhardts brother was
examined and he WAS unable to recognize
hlckey az the boy raised by his mother at
ahawneetown, III. Burkhardt this after
noon said he knew about tho case but
would not give evidence until summoned
before the grand jury. This afternoon an
TO jail to await the grand jury and Burk-
hardt to the psnitentiary aS Little Rock for
safe keeping.
This morning Hickey received a telegrn m
from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, signed Kate"
supposed TO be his wife. The telegram
read, "Will leave here for Morriliton to-
dAv. Hold proceedings IL possible"
Yesterday Burkhardt was placed on tho
stand. He stated that his real name ID
Nathaniel Landers. but he has been going
under the name OF II. l.. Burkhardt. He
was in Arkansas in January, 1889. and on
Jan. 20 went to Morrillton with Frank
Hickey. man named Richardson. and an
Charles +. Pate. Flannery and Hickey
had conversation with him, during
which he gave them $2.400 to kill Clayton.
The party. he said, drove to Plum mi mersvile.
Hickey and Flannery. he said. we're armed
with shotgun and rifle. They stopped in
grove and Flannery and Hickey got out.
and fve minutes afterward he heard the
shot which killed Clayton. He was after
wards told by Flaunery that Hickey fred
the fatal bullet at CLAYTON,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
FIGHTING FOR THE BALLOT.
Universal Suffrage Agitation In Belgium
Becoming Violent.

Universal Suffrage Agitation In Belgium
Becoming Violent
BRUSSELS April 13.-The strike inaupu-
rated by labor leaders as a protest against
the rejection of the universal suffrage bill
is still spreading. In the vicinity of Mons
ID, 600 men are on strike. Fifteen mines
and two factories in the central district are
idle. At Verviets fifteen factories were
compelled to close in consequence of the
exodus of employees. large and excited
mob gathered around the chamber of rep
resentatives to-day when the session was
Many of the more turbulent
were arrested. While E1-Minister Woeste
was returning home from the chamber a
man attacked him; the man tried to escape
but was caught after trying to draw a re-
volver on his pursuers.
There was savage encounter between
strikers and gendarmes this evening in
Quaregnon. Three Thousand strikers
raised barricade to prevent the gend-
armes from patrolling their beats. The
gendarmes repeatedly charged the mon.
One gsndarme. who was thrown off his
horse was maltreated by the mob. Several
other gendarmes were seriously injured.
Tho rioters afterward attacked the shop of
the butcher who supplied the gendarmes.
Paturges, near Mons was also the scene
of an encounter between strikers and Rend-
ar mes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
TWO VOTES THEY LOST.
Republicans Are Kicking Hard
about the Cases of Roach
and Martin.
But They Might as Well Save
Their Energy and Keep
Their Temper.
For They Have Lost Control Of tho Senate
and Cannot Regain It
Capital News.

WASHINGTON, April 13.--The republican
senators in a caucus this morning decided
to insist TO the last on an investigation into
the charges against Roach. 1t was de-
cided that vigorous opposition should bt
made against the consideration Of the
Roach case behind closed doors. But one
conclusion, they insisted. could be the out
come OF the struggle that might be pre-
cipitated, and that was that the senate
should agree that the committee on priv
lies and elections should. by sub commit
or otherwise, Investigate the Roach case
and the validity OF the claim of Martin to
Q seat during recess. and report to the SEN
ate at the next regular session. II, finally,
the democrats are prepared to assume the
responsibility of voting down a resolution
to investigate, it must be DONE the repub-
lican senators asserted with vehemence by
q voting quorum, and the responsibility for
such action thus placed where it belonged.
In conformity to the conclusion OF the
caucus, Chandler. as soon as the executive
session was over, took occasion to proceed
with an address to the senate on the Roach
resolution. Mr.. German asked that he
defer his remarks until tomorrow, and
Chandler replied he would give way until
tomorrow il he could have unanimous
consent to take up the resolution after the
conclusion of the business Of tho morning
hour. This consent. much to the surprise
of many. was given. and Chandler will
speak early tomorrow.
In the senate a memorial, signed by
seventy-seven members of the Kansas legis-
lature, against the right of Martin to seat
as senator. and stating that he was illegally
elected. was presented. The petition says if
these seventy-seven members had been per-
mitted to vote NO one would have had q
majority of all the votes cast in the joint
assembly. and there would have been no
election of United States senator. They
therefore resolved to enter g solemn pro-
test against what they declare to bo revo-
lutionary and illegal transaction, and in
structed the president of the joint assem- bly,
to appoint committee to prepare q formal
statement and an emphatic protest to the
senate Of the United States. which protest
was the one presented to the senate to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14

believe the time has yet come for them TO
bs deprived OF their nationality and sover-
eiRn BY annexation to any foreign power.
and therefore earnestly pray that the great
wrong committed against them be Tighted
by the restoration OF independent auton-
omy and the constitutional government OF
the Kingdom under the beloved Queen
Lilioukalani.
blount assured them that the memorial
would receive due attention and be pre-
sented to President Cleveland. One of the
committee. on the following day, quoted
Blount 40 saying. on receipt of tho memo.
rial: Gentlemen: Bsar in mind that il ex-
actly tho course OF America always. The
American people do not approve of their
representatives personally interfering in
the conduct Of the government OF foreign
countries"
The revenue cutter Rush left here yester-
day for San Diego. II is understood she
conveys official dispatches from Commits
sioner Blount.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
THE CHANCES FOR BASE BALL.
They Are Said to he Very Good for the
Proposed League,

They Are Said to He Very Good for the
Proposed League.
There is every probability that the Mon
tana base ball league will be resurrectad
and reorganized ON more substantial
basis than ever at the meeting to be held at
Helena next Saturday. says Butte dis
pach. The different cities interested are
manifesting lively interest in the matter
and there will be full represent alton of
delegates. Con Strothers writes fr ON Hell
ena that Philipsburg wants base ball and
Missou!a and Great Falls are sure to bse
represented. He believes that the league
is sure to be reorQanized. William Muth,
ex-president of the Helena club. writes that
Great Falls and Philipsbnrg are sure to be
represented with probability of Missoula,
and he urges that Butte send representa-
tives. The base ball movement in Butte is
gaining strength every day and this city
will undoubtedly have tet m this year. and
good one ut that. E1-Manager Powell
will probably attend the Helena meeting
together with several other prominent
fans" 1t is likely some interested parties
will start around among the business men
in a few days with a subscription list and
they expect to raise $1,000 to $4,000. Man
ager Powell estimates that this amount will
be fully sufficient to carry a good team
tn rough the season.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
Caught Hubby uurr,ns Girl,

TRENTON, N. j.. Apnl 1s.-There il ex-
citement in the village Of Falsington. near
here, over tho ho,sewhipping of Maggie
Brown by Mrs. Elwood Morgan. The young
girl has been flirting with several married
men in the village and she has made eight
women jealous. Mrs. Morgan tried TO get
the othor women 30 join her and tar and
feather the girl, bat they were afraid, 30
she took tho infllctiua of punishment into
her own hands. She put on mems clothing
and followed her husband, who had been
meeting the girl nightly for two weeks. The
pair we're caught sitting OH the back porch
Of tho house where Miss Brown was en-
ployed. Without any warning Mrs. Nor
gan drew her whip and rained blows on tho
head and face of the girl. The husband
escaped.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-14
THE PACE TOO FAST.
Attempt OF the Detroit Electrical Com
pany to Keep Up

Attempt OF the Detroit Electrical Com
pany to Keep Up
DETROIT, Nj Oh. April l3.-A local paper
says the Detroit Electrical company is en-
barrassed, owing to several reasons. tho
principal one Of which is competition.
The paper adds that for fourteen years the
concern WAS fairly prosperous. but two or
three years ago there was tremendous de-
yelopment in electrical industries which in
volved u great deal OF sxpensive export
men.s. The company raised its capital to
$loOO,000 and tried to kes., o.. with the
procession. but did not succeed. Then ID
issued $780, 900 in preferred stock and trie d
to place it, but the attempt was n failu o.
Creditors became clamorous. Hugh Mo
MILAN, president of the company, secured
the company by paying and endorsing notes
to the amount OF SlS5,000. and on Friday
the company secured him by mortgage
for that amount upon its entire property,
but the total Indebtedness amounts TO
$3S0,0O0. A meeting OF stockholders will
lie hold tomorrow. at which lively time
is expected.