davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
ACKELs UNDER FIRE.

Senators Skeptical OF His Ability to
Fill the Oontrollership.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Ghere was one
nomination sent in by the President yester-
day that caused some criticism among SEN
ators. and especially, it is said, among the
members of the finance committee, to whom
it was referred. That man is Mr.. Eckels,
nominated to be controller of the currency.
Mr.. Eckels is a well-known lawyer and is
highly recommended as man of
attachments and legal learning,
but there is feeling among
certain senator's that the man to hold such
a responsible position as controller of the
currency should have had training as a
banker. 1t is noticeable that the nomina-
ton was not reported to-day, and it is I'M
derstocd that it has been referred by the
finance committee to a subcommittee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
sUTToA'5 BOGUS PAPER.
Hundreds of thousands of Dollars In
vplYed II His ForRer. es.

Hundreds of Thousands Of Dollars In.
volved in His ForEer.es.
- LOUISVILLE. KY, April At has de-
veloped that Forger Sutton's debts will
reach and may go over 100000. He has a
large debt In Baltimore, secured by old rye
whisky, and owes the Lawrenceburg Bank
Of Lawrenceburg, KY, $4,000, which is
we'll secured, and it Is thought that when
the collateral is sold there will be $4,000 or
SIS, 900 left
Banks OF this city hold SIS 900 of the
spurious warehouse receipts.
In Cincinnati parties have been caught
for SI20 900 and others for $40, 900 more.
Besides forging warehouse receipts Sutton
has put out other Spurious paper which
runs into the thousands. One of the banks
of this city has 81, 500 worth, which Sutton
put up as collateral to secure loan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
6 SCROFULA.
Lost Two Children Before He Tried CutIcura,
saved Wife and Two ChrIdren's Lives
by Using Cuticura Rene dies.

have found the CUTICURA REMEDIES to be
just what you recommend them. MY wife was
covered all over with pimples, and tortured
nearly to death with Eczema, as the doctor
ca Lied it. have never found Dything so good
for family that is troubled with Scrofula and
Blood and Skin Diseases l believe the CUrI-
CURA REMEDIES saved the lives of my wife and
two children. lost two children with Eczema
the two living had as bad cases of Eczema and
Scrofula the two that died CUTICURA
REMEDIES completely cured them, and they have
saved their lives well that of my wife
These words are, every one, true. | can refer
you TO my neighbors have saved one hun
dred dollars doctors bills and our lives. BY
using them. Ny God send this into the homes
of families who have never heard Of CUTICURA
REMEDIES.
J. n. SMITH,
Cotton Mil Anderson q II & n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Ocala,a M11rdar CAsaa.

OCALA. FLA, April 4-The jury to-day
found Joe Williams guilty of murder in
the first degree and recommended him to
accused Of killing VIII Simmons at Reddick
last Christmas.
Gov. Mitchell COMMITTED Wiley Shinkle's
sentence to life imprisonment, so those who
came 10 see him hanged to .day were disap-
nOintad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

have used your CUTICURA REMEDIES for &c,
zema, aud found them as recommended I tried
every noted physician 10 Knoxville and the
county, and received no benefit. used tho
CCTICURA, CUTICURA SOAP, and CUIICURA Re
SOLVENT per directions, and they cured me in
four months
J. n D. NELSON, County Supt. of Pub. Inst,
Logs Cross Roads, Union County, Tenn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Darlen's EnlscopaIians.

DARIEN, Ga. April AT a meeting OF
st. Andrews yestry to-day resolutions were
adopted on the death Of the late beloved
pastor, Rev. II. X Rees
At a congregational meeting the follow
ing vestrymen were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Senior Notwithstanding Kensn.
Junior WarIen-H. s. RaveneL
Nestrymen-A. c. Wyllv, W. O. Clark,
james S. Dunwoody, Wyatt der. Barclay
and Richard D. Fox.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
St. Augustine's Military Ball.

given in the Hotel Cordova tonight bv the
officers of the Fifth United States infantry
stationed here is the most brilliant affair,
being truly military, given here since the
DAYS of the Spanish dons
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Out of Danger.

GA1NEsvILLF, Ga, April Judge
Wimbish, Oscar Lay and Rev Wood are
now out Of danger from the injuries they
received in the wreck on the Gaines Vile,
Jefferson and Southern railway last Friday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April 4-William Don
aid, prosperous farmer Of Fort Mill, s. C.,
shot himself in the head to-day, death being
instantaneous. His mind had been derauged
for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Two Mules Killed.

GAINESVILLE, GA, April About day
light this morning the lightning struck and
killed two mules belonging to Frank An
derson, near P,rter Springs, in Lumpkin
county
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
President Mcleod Resigns.

president of the Philadelphia and Reading
railroad and Coal and Iron companies, has
rendered bis resignation, to take effect May
J.; He will also resign the receivership.
his reason for resigning is belief that
needed financial assistance will not be given
the company as long as be remains with it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
A Now Y. M @. A. Secrererv.

q NOW 7. NJ. 2. a. SECRETARY.
ATLANTA, GA, April 4.-Edward L,
Matthew'S, assistant secretary Of the Balti-
more Young Mems Christian Association.
has been elected secretary of the Atlanta
Young Mems Christian Association.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc SOAP,
CSC REsoLvENr, 81. Prepared by the Potter
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Fg" How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages, 80
llllsLratIOns 100 testimonials mailed free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05
Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier internally, and
CUTIcuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICuRA
SOAP, an exquisite SKIN Beautiier, externally
instantly relieve and speedily cure every dis.
ease and humor Of the skis scalp and blood
with loss of hair, from infancy T. age, from
pi,nples to scrofula.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

J. N. SMITH,
Cotton Mill. Anderson, G. H., S. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-05

w. H. Lamb, MD, of Philadelphia, says:
al have used JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT for the past
it to be the best Health Restoring Beverage and Tonic Nut
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
EUREKA.
Flowing Water In the We'll.


Z The welcome intelligence quickly
spread Tuesday evening that vein
of water had been tapped at the
well that rose and overfowed the
casing. 1t was found at the shallow
depth of 225 feet, but seemed to be
pure and very soft. The flow has
been continuous since the vein was
cut, and has interferred with work,
but it was continued Wednesday,
Thursday and part Of Friday and
depth of 233 feet gained. The
flow is not as strong as could be
wished, but the argument is made
and with apparent reason that when
the well is properly cased
thereby confning the water, the flow
will be materially increased.
Friday afternoon work was dis
continued pending the decision of
the council as to what should be
done, there being various opinions
as to whether it was best to go deep
er or be content with the present flow.
At meeting of the council last
evening it was decided to have the
casing (5s) pnt in, and then it could
better be determined whether it was
best to go deeper. The casing has
been ordered, but it will probably be
week before it arrives. While a
larger flow is desirable the well will
be big success as it now is,
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination
of teachers will be held at Granada
and in the county school room on tie
second floor of the court house at
Lamar, Friday November 25th, 1892.
Applicants must provide themselves
with pen and ink or lead pencils.
Paper will be supplied by the super
intendent. Applicants should be
present promptly at 8 o'clock a. m.
ARTHUR E. CRAWFORD,
County Superintendent.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

With plenty of pure water from
the artesian well, and trees growing
upon the streets, Lamar could conf
IDENTIFY invite those looking for a
pleasant home in Colorado, to inspect
her claims. There is no town in the
state that has winter climate equal
to hers, and with shrubbery, lawns
and trees in profusion, the summers
would be pleasant and attractive.
The Woman's Relief Corps has Sc
cured Mr.. G. G. Goodale to deliver a
lecture on his experience as soldier
in the Union army, and especially in
Andersonville prison. This lecture
is full of interest to all, but especial
ly to old soldiers. 1t will be in the
Christian church next Friday night
February Oath. Admission 25 cents.
MRs. c. S. CooPER, Secy.
Mr.. A. L. Cox has purchased the
furniture in the Gilmer House and
taken lease upon the property for
one year. He is giving the place
thorough overhauling and putting
it in shape to give good accommoda-
tions to the permanent and travelling
public. Give him a call. His ad-
vertisement will be found in another
column.
j. A. Collins this week sold to par
ties i'll Emporia, Kansas, q head Of
steers for 5000. They were coming
three years old. The flush times fol-
us will come when our farmers have
stock enough to eat their feed.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
HopeweIl PencIIlnes.
Plenty Of windy weather.

AOhey u "Ahoy WooeAoi.
E. w. Haptonstall, of Kiowa coun-
ty, was down on business Thursday.
On Friday evening party of
masked people met at G. H. McVey's
and enjoyed themselves until IL
o'clock. 1t was grand success.
While L. b. Morris was spending
the evening at J. A. Williams
quite a number OF his friends came
in on him and gave him quite sur
prise as L. B. was % years old.
After enjoying themselves until 2
o'clock to the sound of Haptonstall
and Williams viol they went to their
many homes.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18
LOCALS.

Lo0ALS.
toHNsToNs.
Pness always the loves, at the
tkst
tohnston for clothing. just in.
styles
n G. Hess went to Las Animas
Tuesday,
kniley Irwin has leased the farm
6 B Rouse
so.s at Johnston's for everybody.
and young.
re Bros. have disposed OF the
= d their sheep.
H. o. G.. Hess is spending sever
kvsks in Pueblo.
Zee line Of ladies' fine shoes just
k.red al the Racket
packs and geese are becoming
by again upon the river.
lliAm G. Russell, OF Zuck, made
.S:ssi proof on Tuesday
'. Davidson will move upon his
i west OF town next week
.;h. powder and patriotism at the
s;iAn church next Friday night
oat spend a cent for boots and
until YOU price them ut the
~
T. Wolf has purchased two lots
seooni street upon which he will
residence.
ss lArgss, line Of dress goods
seen in Lamar will be at John
next week
50 weeks from to day Cleveland
Be iusngurated 1t will be rough
ko~tmAsfar a
hn Z Godding, one Of the best
N men in the valley, wa
-Aaar on Monday.
ease remember the lecture next
ay night at the Christian church
urs begins at s o'clock
D. Kimmel. Of Payette, Idaho
other Of Mrs Irwin and Miss
|mell, is in Lamar on = visit
II Al Ms. A. E. vsnArd's and
he benefit Of good goods at hall
until the first day Of March
pmuel Mccain and q. l. Lewis,
fewart, were transacting business
re the land Office on Tuesday.
p and oooienf Is bride with "The Ro-
ihe lives In the light OF the morning.
~srs, ~-sis kscAssssv Ls.p CO. Fss lswh.
marriage license was issued on
day to Frank McKenny, of Baca
Pty, and Miss Rosa Humbert, OF
fers.
edies tell your husbands they
buy the Cream City flour bin
fieve at D. C. Markers for 81. 80
$3.50
tlph Field, representing the
fer Times, and w. r. Davis, rep
hting the Sun, were in Lamar
frday.
Engagements are being perfected
be organization of local Wo-
Relief Corps auxiliary to the
A, Alexander Realm No. SO.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18


buying. Special sale until the first
day of March
Lee Bros. sold to Messrs. vanors-
dale x Everett five sheep that
weighed 190 pounds, and received
therefore S27.65.
We were going to tell all about
Curry and Strains experience with
the artesisn water, but upon second
thought won't say anything about it.
D. c. Marker is selling fine
wrought steel Ranges from $500
to $4,000 Call and see them before
buying elsewhere, you will always re-
gret it if you don't.
DR.. Bryant, the La Junta dentist,
will be in Lamar on February Oath,
and remain for four days. Those
wishing work done in his line can
| find him at the Commercial hotel.
Henry Kellogg, Esq, is spending
the winter in Chicago, and is in good
health. He has many warm friends
the entire length of the Arkansas
valley, who hope his removal is only
temporary.
The meeting night of Chivington
camp Sons OF Veterans has been
changed to Monday. A full atten-
dance is desired next Monday night
as business of importance is to be
transacted.
On Monday party consisting OF
W. L. Tuttle, Oak Hunter and the
Swaringe Bros. returned from ten
days trip to the cedars. They re
port a good time and deer and ante
lope plenty.
Frank Kellogg was up from his
ranch on Monday and in the evening
went to Las Animas. He is winter
ing 300 head of cattle on the river.
He says the stock OF the home ranch
have wintered well.
Remember the masquerade next
Wednesday night at the hose house.
Come and have a good time. No
spectators admitted nor unmasked
ladies' that are unaccompanied unless
they have tickets. Lady maskers
free.
NJ. j. Underwood and wife went to
Denver Saturday evening. Mrs. I'm
derwood has been visiting her par
ents for several weeks in Kansas, and
returned on Saturday morning, leav-
ing the same evening for Denver
with Mr. NJ
The plans and specifications of the
proposed store building of S. Morris
Irwin & Co, call for a stone struc-
ture 26x50 feet, IA in the clear. The
walls will be is inches in thickness
and so laid that another story can al
any time be added
The Secretary Of the Interior has
affirmed the decision Of the Commits
sioner and the local land Office in the
case OF q. S. G. Newman VS.. Johr
Speer, involving the nj ne4 and nj
nwi 423-45. By the decision Mr.
Newman will come into possession
Of a valuable tract of land.
Mr.. J. P. Tyner, of Pueblo for
merly OF Denver, has been appointed
superintendent Of the La Junta ant
Lamar Land and Reservoir Compan.
vice G. D. Page resigned. The ad
ministration of Mr.. Page was yer,
satisfactory to the consumers o
water under the canal in this county
and all regret his resignation. 1t wa'
brought about by the pressure O.
private business. Mr.. Try ner is ,
level headed business man, with large
4
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

CASH TALKSl
If you don't believe it, just try it
on at d. G. Markers, and see the
prices fade.
The Lamar register., 1893-02-18

Pigs are in demand.
Johnston's for shoes.
CASH TALKS at d. c. Markers.
s Ladies' Fine Shoes ut Irwin's.
Masks in great variety for sale at
Heaton's.
Shoes cheaper than the cheapest
at Johnston's.
Shoes, shoes and then some shoes
at the Racket.
f H. Guy will move upon his
ranch next week.
j. IL Stephens, of Caddoa, was in
town on Tuesday.
The artesian well has been a point
of great interest this week.
Johnston's new spring goods will
be in the first Of the week.
A r. Black, of Canon City, has
been in the city several days. =
G. W. Butler has moved into his
new residence on Third street.
III you want to keep posted on
county affairs, take the REGISTER.
Ladies' misses and children's fine
shoes and slippers at the Racket.
The REGISTER has nearly seven col
umns of locals and county news this
week.
Big line of mems and boys shoes
all grades on sale at the
Racket
James II Frisbie made homestead
proof before the land Office on Satur
day last
Ladies' cloth top patent leather
tips something nice-at 81 a pair.
The Racket.
S. Morris Irwin & Co. are selling
millinery less than cost to make room
for their spring stock.
Perry MeMillen left for Kansas
City Wednesday evening. He will
be gone two or three weeks.
FOR SALE-5OO bushels Colora-
do grown oats weight 40 fbs to the
bushel. A. T. CRAWFORD.
Messrs. Deeter and Cade will have
the tract just west OF town, purchased
of Mr.. Swift, put in crop in the spring.
II you want to save labor buy one
OF those perfection -four bins Of Geo.
B. Rouse. You can see them at Lees
store
We wanted to print those Denver
dispatches from Parrish last week,
bu. had no space, and now they are
too old
Go to W. H Sanders for groceries,
provisions, -four, feed, baled hay,
corn. chop and bran. His prices aIe
the lowest.
Hon. G. G. Goodale is on the war
path, and will arrive at Lamar Feb
ruary oath. Be on your watch Tor
he may surprise you.
To reach the editorial or compos-
ing rooms OF the REGISTER take an
elevator. You can take an elevator
at Hess or Schmidt's.
Ira G.. Mitchell, OF Meeker this
state, was in Lamar the first OF the
week, looking after interests OF the
State Bank OF st. Johns, Kansas
There will be dance and suppei
at the Jones school house on the
north side next Friday evening, Feb
rusry oath. Everybody is invited to
...ul
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28
CURE FOR SOMNAMBULisM.
After All Other Remedies Had Failed the
Lady Was Sewn Up In n Bag.

A young lady at school became a
somnam bulist. She arose from bed
and walked in her sleep. | was taken
into consultation and suggested vari-
Gus expedients, such as sedatives,
sleeping draughts and network to put
around the bed at night. All. how
ever had been tried in this instance,
and all in vain, SAYS a writer in Pear
sons Weekly then thought for a lit
tie, and hit upon the following plan:
| directed her night-dress to be sewed
up at the foot SO that it formed y large
bag, and then | had the sleeves length
ened so much that each sleeve. after
going round the body. reached the
front. where it met the other sleeve,
and was securely fastened TO it.
The whole dress was loose, but the
long sleeves prevented the hands from
being used to get rid of the dress;
while from the end being sewe1 up.
the feet could not be used in progress
sion. At the same time the dress free
ly permitted the wearer to roll about
from side to side in her slum Der.
Night came. and our charge retired
to bed in her new-fangled night-dress,
Will WHICH Sne was a1nuSet. ne
usual hour for the night walk came.
Her attendants were strictly enjoined
not to stir. She raised herself up as
usual in the sitting posture, then stood
upright and commenced to walk. The
second step was trip, for the foot be-
hind held the bottom of the BAG in
which she stood. She stumbled, fell
forward, and awoke, and was put back
into bed, where she soon fell asleep.
And now came a curious change in
the phases of the at1iiction. She would
still rise from bed each night, but
made no further attempt TO walk as
before. She would stand erect, and,
keeping the knees perfectly rigid,
spring straight upward from the floor,
and thus dance about the room. This
she would continue until thoroughly
fatigued and then retired quietly to
bed to sleep. l am glad to add, the
case ended in perfect cure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1893-12-28

IL October of the year 1886, Rudolph
Behringer left the city apparently to
seek work as a mill-wright, taking with
him 81 200, and leaving his family with
not enough to sustain them for a week.
1t soon transpired that he had run away
with woman, Tyrolean singer. They
went to st. Louis, Denver and Jersey
City. In the meantime Mrs. Behringer,
with four small children, became city
charges, and have received from the city
since Behringer left, the sum of $40.
Behringer kept his whereabouts we'll
concealed. il was largely by chance that
he was discovered. Henry Greve while
visiting the Worlds Fair as conversipg
with stranger and incider tly mentioned
the fact OF man named Behringer hav-
ing deserted his family. The person with
whom he was converting said he knew
the man; that he had recently invented
some kind Of machinery for mills which
made him comparatively wealthy. Not
enough was learned by Mr.. Greve to
definitely locate Behringer, but it put
the officers here on the alert. A short
time ago letter was received here from
uIan who signed himself J. r. Adams,
lrquirlng whether the Behringers had
been divorced. The handwriting was
recognized as that of Nick Wlckert.
Sheriff Stephan left at once for Spring
field, ILL.,, secured requisition papers from
Gov. Altgeld, and proceeded to Chicago,
Wickert either did not know where Ben
ringer was to be found or else did not
choose to tell. In any event he sent the
officers on Wild goose chase. Sheriff
Stephan carne home, leaving the matter
in the hands of Chicago detectives.
They were on their way 10 Lansing, a
Chicago Suburb, when they fell in with
man named Schultz. Learning that he
was on his way to Lansing, they pro-
ceeded to p Jump him and learned that be
vas partner OF Behringer in the manu-
factnre OF the patent machine, and that
the partp ers were involved IN a suit, the
amount IN controversy being $4,000. he
promised his assistance IN finding Beh-
ringer After this his arrest was easily
accomr lished. When arrested he was
Just or, the point, he said, of sending as
slfstance to his family. He SAID he had
separated from the woman with whom he
ran away and was now living with his
sister. He was brought to Manitowoc
on Friday and appeared before Justice
Markham, who fixed his bail at 81 800.
This b g was unable to secure and went
to Jail
he hrlnger is quite good looking man.
de is of an inventive turn Of mind, the
rAachlne he inver ted having taken
premium at the Worlds Fair.
Behringer pleaded guilty to the charge
OF desertiou before Justice Markham and
was held for trial at the next session OF
the circuit court.