davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in their favo, by =. &. T. DO Id
Solicitor Of the standard oil COMPANY. and aranemnt
,aniu.t BY r. v. Powdcriy. Grand Master Workman
The IA uis ht, . Labor. 5 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

VILLAGE INIPROvEMENT.-Two charming article,
b, g. Narthrop. the prime In this work. New
orb Cay mcn hriD beau!,fy Ihcir native
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

P.d .NPHL

WAR sTORfES-Oycr t0tries OF the civil war.
Union soldiers Inspiring TIT ug aud pathetic. Mos
Of Them written ior Tribune cash prizes. Id cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

ALIKE. John q. to A jordan. 122d-st. OF 90 q
rail SsSss r. % ysSa66 Charles Noble Central
PARK West. Of loIta-sT ,,an 4 60 00
bl aoa Ms,y e. 70 Of i9sdst bond 80
Caille, William and wife TO AUGUST caiIe' An
Broomest, Of Aen.st. ! year: ,o;,t., 80
Cochrane, Annie, to Max STEIN looth'st q
Drake az ' gchn 10 Bradford ct al trustees
4 !, 2 paG r, Ls. 'na y Ts%s
FRANC s S999 70 s .%S'nf! oos sa." s
Fooe sarah and another % Elha g Bsars 100
Gordon, Robert, and another e Hall Ha Am, so
Si. ct al GV ri Mshsei Gbn and an
other ests. OF Amsterda%,sye dfma vsn ~"
Etten 5 95th-ss " of Central Park West 90
B, Sca,ana Christine aud another to Peter Alex
ander I65th.st. o. l0thAve veal wear j."
same to William Ash. 1o'th''t' OF Aih''er 5
Hc S1"c'J John and wife to T. Hunt lot 90 n
map Mott Haven yg ,,r 10 Io,i stliscbauer
H"s's" oakland land fn sea " Of
hesHs rt'S SsS, map NelFcse years o,;,,.v se
Nit. Wolf. ct al 70 Mary Thomas De'Anees 40
uc,;oyeT q, Jame" s. to Baxter, Sdaye
:, Of Geh; csce gGD' 9. to Withheld Terrberry
81 Al 5 o5th-st. of Central PARK "es'' g, n
demand tusene ( to F Jcnck. West :,
Endays Of g HSa. h qiSo% ss a. led '
Regain. John, ana wie !" ves ,p'' S6
wcichmann Nathan. 70 Lena Langfeder' 20,
,,,y1"co' lanes and wife 10 III Jessup Il a A.
cGcrryst. OF scamnest : yea y, ''"
Ro,verv n OF Broome.st. years j.. r., o0O
Drcyfu. julius to the fasmss Loan anu $500
John Ct al to ass SesheS any year 1900
cunD' Wuliam To l. n Bach and another n ,,n "a
s,th-st " OF Columbus-ave year mSft'szs i'0''
Iohnsou T. l.. and wife Ia y Pat eu.-a'e.
~ . corner OF l4th.st and other properly IN
N,ndebaum Harris. and another 10 the thil9r "a,
XII Society n : Sth-st. between sth anu "" "a M
ayes I year
sauer Frederick W ct al to .t nSoin years 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

,SIONAIRFa.-A complete list or tho s.0i1 mill.
onnircs OF the United States and how they undo their
money. Only list compiled. Valuable 10 students,
economists mud promoters oil new enterprise. -
,cnis ucopy. In hc xibie cloth. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
cuba-slx principal ports-By cable. -

REFINED-There was eoGI dtI.u TO hur .1' I.s
comnP all quarters Prices are ~ NI'h
The tone very linn. Mot grade ~" hhd ~ pro-
ductor orders taken with IN. pfo"- NV o'ur'
win be filed In "A Quotations are 70, Mhot'a Iot
The outside the quotations loN"u ~ IN Hhng
dedrctng rebates al present allowed NV oIk and
ph,drrhfa refner. allow cent tf'ur discount
- i',. ~ 100 mi. or mon. ard less quantity l. per
cent They viii = II es. than - bh>. FOR sugar
IN l. q additional charge on H1huli'd
-. on vi III rr oIndn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

ALMANAC. IsS3--Third Edition, rcviscdto ~nrst
Of April. 4 rcniiv splendid numbcr First Of the
sr..t Aimnuacs on ms mIraot $50 PAGAN ow
r,u,y. Facts ubomi The Worlds Fair. 20 cents a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

sPEECHEs.-Ths best or the amer. dinner sratory oil
one winter An this city. ii csnts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE STATE or TRADE.

.o,n,s 7es bales: exports coastwise' LA" '"'N''
ree e "a baIes: stock, 1902 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Transierabie orders issued al 9b9' I01a' saI7' '''
tales. -. -. a. <,.x and asst night: For export.
~ n,ies. ,onsunption 1917 bs Is to;a 2iS' l1le,
snot marnei seady middnng. ., "hn Il IN, IN.
as compared with Yesterday re- 81 Stained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

~ FFICEs no LET IN TEMPLE CoURT.-some yer,
KtLAND 4 WHITING On pssmisss
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
Granada Items.

Granada has another hard rain on
"Wednesday afternoon of this week.
Miss Dena Petersen. of Colorado
Springs, is visiting Mrs. G. 1. Hut
chins.
Ed Leatherman was in Granada
last week soliciting members for the
Lamar Fishing Club.
There is good deal of work going
on around Granada now. Over so
men are at work on the KY ranch
ana more are expected.
A Grimsley has sold out his inter
est in the Granada saloon to his
partner Lewis Carter and has gone
to Bloomington, Illinois.
Mrs. E. F. 4Seeberger entertained
a pleasant party of Lamar visitors on
Thursday consisting of Mrs. A. n.
Parrish, Mrs. d. l.. Silver, Misses
Fay Huddleston, Josie Silver and
Gail Parrish and Master Jeddo Par
rish.
Granada can not compete with
Lamar in springing fish stories on
an unsuspecting public, but Bud
Phillips, a quiet and truthful citizen,
can tell of quite an adventure with
snakes last week Mr.. Phillips had
a job of plowing and was camping
in a claim house. After feeding and
watering his horses for evning Mr..
Phillips started in the house to get
supper when he saw large snake
in the door and after quite struggle
his snakeship was finally killed in
corner of the house and Mr. Phillips
was enabled to finish his supper
without further ventures. Just be-
fore retiring he was disturbed by q
noise in the room which upon inves-
tigation proved to be caused by an
other snake. After dispatching this
snake Mr.. Phillips was enabled tc
sleep in peace, having run a narrow
risk of sleeping with two snakes six
feet and 81 feet respectively.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
MaYNaIleY.

j. j. Cooper was in the vicinity
Tuesday afternoon.
What was said to be the last trail
herd of the season passed through
to-day.
Water came down as far as the
King headgate Monday. None in
the county at this time.
Hank Adams whistles merrily as a
bird Notwithstanding low tide and
dry weather Mrs. AS spring chick
ems are ripe.
The Lamar Fishing Club has the
thanks of ye correspondent and fam
ily for handsome string OF fish sent
them last week.
The question as to whether the
grain sown since early fall will grow
and make a crop, if brought up by
rains ''on or before" the first of May
next. The affirmative has the pre-
ponderance of the argument.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
Horse Creek happenings.

The ICE cattle are on Horse creek
for the summer.
Still dry. The little rain we have
had has done little good.
NJ. NJ. Brown and others are attend
ing court at Sheridan this week.
How about that celebration on the
Fourth? 1t is time to do something
Mr.. Coates is having some breaking
done on his desert claim in this VI
cinity.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
CHURCHES.

". f. CRuncH At LAM,H-services held a.
follows Preaching every Sunday AZ II n N. and
>. m. Sunday school at asi5 IN. Frayrr
tu-eftaT THURSDAY evening AZ - y. T. ; e l.
sscets every tuesday evening at N.
Ray. ". l. TATLOR, Pastor.
CHEr<TL.S cHrEcff At Sunday School
esrry SUNDAY Al y - a. social meeting and
Bible Feadiua At 10 sti a.
MAJ vNLInr sc,spty-scnonr--A May Valley
scsaoi Hou.s at . o'clock ,. IN. Every one cor
aiallg invited 70 attend.
GRANAnA SrNnkg-scHooI--Nc Meets At tho NJ F.
Church ia Granada every Sunday at ~ o'clock
o, M. EFery t-odg invited Ia attend.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17

John Kester, of Kansas was in this
locality this week looking for his cat
tie that strayed during the rains.
Miss Robinson spent last Satur-
day and Sunday at her home near
Granada. Her school will close next
week.
IrEAiIzER.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REGISTER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l. -. W f. LAMAR l1pbE no. - meets every
Tuesday. al =. m. All linembers OF this lodge
and sli visiting brothers Of the order are cordi-
ally invited TO afteud. v. L. CADE, y. q.
W T. HEATos. SEC.
A. T. 4 A. M.-LANAR LoDoE. Q. D., n,eets on
the first and third Saturday evening of each
moath.
J. b. TRAILER, Sec.
WooDMEN OF THE EwoRI.D..-LAMARC CANT
No. d meets the first and third Friday in every
az p. M Visiting neighbars are always well
come GEO T. HEEHERT v &.
Z. E. PIKE. clerk.
g. 4. R--KiT CARSON Posr No. 80 meets on the
-oeund and fourth Thursday in eFery month at
3. M Al comrades are invited to come into
camp. {. G. GopDAIg. Com
W, r C.-TaE woNIss's RELIEF CoRPs meets
AZ tie Odd fellaw- hail at 3. m. on the second
and fourth Thursday II each month
AEs, W. G. GouLp, Pres.
Mas u. +. CoorEE. Sec.
TnE LaNAH FrHs DEPARTMENT meets at tho
ofare of assistant Chief ParrnenteF on the first
Tuesday IN each month at y. m.
Jos T. LAwnHss. Sec.
O. ": A.-ALExsSpEE RE.lN no % meets
cordially invited % attend
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
IrEAlIzER.
MartYnia News.

The water has come at last and all
are happy, yet I am afraid it has not
got to the east end yet.
Their is man in our locality that
says the Henry canal runs up hill,
and gives that as his theory why we
don't receive more water.
The grass on the range is SO poor
that range cattle are attempting at
all times to break into the alfalfas
fields. Why not have local herd
law.
H. G. Rowe is kept busy watching
his bees, which are doing well. He
says that 3 swarms of bees will pro-
duce enough honey for a. large.
family.
We are liable to have good gar
dens, some oats, plenty of milo maize
and crop or two Of alfalfa. We
trust that all will be in better shape
next year.
There was an attendance at the
Pleasant valley Sabbath school last
Sunday of 4S, and about the same
number at Great Bend. So you see
the Sabbath is duly observed by us.
Daniel Gilbert says that it his in
tention to commence in his 10 foot
well and drill for artesian water.
When it was originally dug, he
struck gas. and he has viewed it as a
curiosity and well worth experiment
ing in We await results.
Our little burg proposes to unite
and join in an old fashioned union
dinner in the grove near the old
fort, and in the meantime to celebrate
our day of independence. Local tai
ent will furnish music, and will act
as orators of the day. Those who
come are requested to bring their
baskets well filed. A table will be
prepared and swings also for the
young folks.
Our supply of water being about
exhausted we concluded to try our
luck in hunting coyotes and wolves,
above the ditch. We saddled two
fleet horses and We're soon far to the
north, and as it were out in the wild
west Judging from our surroundings
After having crossed the Kit Carson,
and ascending high ridge grand
sight presented itself. To the rear
along the river could be seen farms
with their groves and in the far dis
tance could be seen King lake and
on its placid waters could be seen
thousands of geese and ducks. We
were tempted to continue our journey
toward that beautiful blue sheet of
water, but having set out for a diff
ferent object, we turned to-
ward the northwest keeping sharp
look out on the far reaching prairie
for the game sought. We soon dis
covered moving object far in front
and soon we were upon two old coy
otes and their young. The old ones
soon disappeared over hill and the
others ran into hole. By using
shovel and by some patience we soon
displaced few tons OF dirt and com
menced to fill our two bushel sacks
with the trembling little fellows.
After having secured Z ana thinking
that was the whole we got ready to
depart when three more were found
in the hole imbeded in loose soil.
Strychnine was left on the ground
and an old one partook and died
also We departed for home hun
CRY and tired but feeling that we
had had some fun and had been re-
paid for our trip.
Tuxr
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
Eow TO BE HEALTHY
AND HAPPY.

Don't work s65 days in a year Got out into
the sunshine. Take vacation once IN a while
If too busy to "iay or last summer. buy an
excursion ticket at once. via santa Fe Route to
Las Vegas Hot Springs, New Mexico, and stop n
week OF more at Munfezuma Hotel. Hot baths,
burro riding. -unshiny days, and hunting IN the
mountains. September climate lasts all winter.
For copy Of illustrated pamphlet, address g.
Topeka. Kansas.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-17
-CpANADA sCCTTTTFs :

AF&A M.-GEANtn tns LopoE No. q meets
sstuar,iay nights ou or before each fun moon
and two vccks thereafter.
C.t. HurcHHs, W. NJ.
c. L. MCPHERSON, seoy.
LOO. F.-GEsSADA LopoE No. : meets cV-
ery Saturday night
FEANS LEE. secI.
g. 4 R.-PHocIpE Fusr No. a. mrets on the
isf and 1fd Iue=days 81 each Month at the Ma
soutr hall All cumradsss invited 10 attend.
". r. DICKINSON, Com
D. ". RourSsoS. Adj.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

Wales Tor farmnands- In South Aus
tralia there is an abundant supply Of Is
Dor already on the spot"
As in all new countries, protection
fosters a few manufacturing industries
at the expense of agriculture and other
important industries. Young men and
women, driven of the farms, flock to the
cities to work in factories and live in
tenements. The protected manufactur-
ers form trusts to restrict production
and sustain prices. They close part of
their factories and make tramps of he
workingmen, who compete with those
who have not lost their jobs and thus re-
duce wages to the minimum. This is the
present social condition of tariff ridden
Australia. 1t is not strange that it is
now in the tolls of financial panic,
Young and naturally healthy and vigor-
Gus, it has taken to stimulants before it
reached mature age. It has already lost
much of its vigor and independence. If
it does not reform, it will be u complete
and financial wreck.-Byron W. Holt.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
An Unromantfc Denouement..

A girl in society, whose people spend
much of their time abroad, told this nara
tive to a New York Tribune writer: ION
our last crossing" she said, there was a
particularly nice looking man who some
way or other always seemed to be on hand
to do little thoughtful things for mamma
and me, and as he was reserved and rather
melancholy looking and quite irreproach-
able in his general getup and manners we
found him most interesting, and before the
voyage was over we all became quite inti-
mate and 'chummy.' 1t was quite the ac-
cepted thing that he should be our daily es-
cort on deck, where he made himself simply
invaluable by the thousand and one petit.
soins which are so comforting ON board
ship. About himself, however, and his own
affairs be was most reticent, and noticed
that when he spoke of meeting on terra
firma and of our future intercourse he
evaded the question with sigh and a look
of such deep sadness that l was almost
wild with curiosity.
II told mamma that was sure that there
was some mystery about him. She quite
agreed with me, and we made many at
tempts to obtain his confidence, but it was
always in vain, until finally for some per-
fectly preposterous reason, we decided that
he was an anarchist and was vowed to COM
NIT some dreadful deed. We would not
have been at all surprised to have heard
afterward that he had done something des-
perate; but we were hardly prepared for the
real denouement, when few weeks after
ward, in one of the mammoth New York
shops where one can get everything that can
be thought of, I heard familiar voice be-
hind me call Cash' Turning, saw our
melancholy hero, whose sad fate was simply
to be foorwalker."
The best and only Double Extract sarsapariIla Is
Manners. ltcures. Take no oiher 90 cents.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
FIRST STORY,

and an unusually large bedroom, a fully
appointed bathroom and good sized hall,
all well lighted and all provided with
liberal sized closets A staircase leads to
the attic, the entire area of which is foored,
with one front room and the hall finished,
the remaining space being left for storage.
The foundation walls are of stone. The
building is of wood above the foundations
The outside walls sheathed and clapboard-
ed in the first and shingled in the second
story, while the gables are finished in half
timber work, with panels of trough coat"
cement work. Open timber roofs, brick
chimneys and shingled roofs. The walls and
ceilings inside are plastered in two coats.
Newels, rails and balusters of stairs of ash.
polished. Floors of yellow pine Doors of
white pine. All other inside finish of white
wood, painted two COATS Exterior painted
two coats in three colors.
The broad projections of the open timber
roof, half timbered gables, dormer windows,
veranda and porch, with other details of
the front, give the design very attractive
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

ers nasoeco:le 50 srrongtnat prices have
been forced down to the limit Of profit
and cannot go lower without much loss -
The pearl button men are proceeding
In the wrong way to obtain sympathy
They have raised prices, formed trust.
reduced wages, closed factories TO regu-
late production and sustain prices. and
now expect that congress will help out
their schemes to continue their robbery
of the people. We fear they will be dis.
appointed and riil have TO manufacture
in the future without unusual assistance
from legislation. but the cloud has a sill
yer lining, for underwear and overwear,
too, will be cheaper and better next win
ter because of the change. But then we
suppose the prosperity of $1,000, 600 peo-
pie is of minor importance when it con-
aicts with the prosperity of less than 200
small manufacturers W. Holt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

Next follows the dining room, which is an
unusually large room for low cost house.
1t is accessible from the hall and COM
municates with the parlor by curtained
opening. From the dining room you pass
to the kitchen through the pantry in the
proper way. At the rear of the dining
room is small room, which may be used
either as a study, Office or sewing room, or
as bedroom, as occasion may demand
The kitchen communicates with the front
hall by means of door under the principal
stairs, which is an excellent arrangement,
as it precludes the possibility of looking di-
rectly into the kitchen as you enter the
house, common fault of many plans
The door to the cellar is also underneath
the main stairs, convenient to the kitchen.
In the second story is large chamber,
lighted by triplet window in front and a
small window at the side. Adjoining this
chamber is room suitable for dressing
room or a child's bedroom, amply lighted
and shut off by door, so that complete re-
tirement and seclusion may be obtained if
desired. At the back is a larger chamber
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
CONDENSED NEWS.
a Collection of Interesting Items on vsri-
ous Subjects. Especially Prepared for
the Hasty Reader,

a Collection of Interesting Items on vsri
ous Subjects. Especially Prepared fol
the Hasty Reader.
The president is urged to call the extrt
session of congress before September Il
discuss money matters.
The international convention of thu
Young Mems Christian association is il
session at Indianapolis
The body of Frank w. Roehl, who, will
Thomas Pallister, escaped from the death
house in Sing Sing prison April 20, wa
found in the Hudson river opposite Roc
land, directly opposite the river from Sins
Sing. The body was found by three fish
ermen.
The American sugar trust is reported Il
have bought up the entire crop of Cubar
planters.
A war vessel has been ordered to Mica
ragua to look after the interests of Ameri
cans.
The new city hall, Cincinnati, was dedi
Gated Saturday.
On account of the failure of the Capita
National bank at Indianapolis a number
of small banks throughout that state have
closed their doors, but it is not thought
that depositors will loose anything.
George Jacob Schweinfurth, the self
styled Christ, who is the possessor of 9
number of blooded horses, has placed one
of the best of his horses in the hands of a
well known trainer at the Rockford Oils.
Driving park, to be worked and cam
paigned during the coming season.
Some Toledo, Ann Arbor and North
Michigan railroad stockholders want tc
reorganize the company.
1t is alleged as bit of inside history OF
the big crash in National Cordage that
James B. Keene is 81 500, 900 winner.
Complaint has been made to the presi-
dent that the south and southwest are
getting more than their share of federal
patronage.
Missionary Baldwin, just Arrived in New
York from China, says that country will
retaliate on America by driving all mis-
sionaries out.
1t is believed that the numerous banks
in Indiana which failed recently will be
able to pay out much nearer dollar for dol
lar than had been expected.
The negroes of South Carolina have is
sued a circular calling convention for
May IS to discuss means of preventing the
lynching of members of their race.
A battle was fought Saturday between
the Castihastas troops and the revolution
lists in Rio Grande do Sui, Brazil Con-
fiicting stories as to its outcome are told,
but they agree on thepoint that it was un-
decisive.
The Infanta Eulalie is said to have noti-
fed the United States authorities that
she will not occupy the rooms or stay at
the hotel that sheltered the Duke OF
Veragua while in New York. She be-
longs to the royalty; he to us poor white
trash"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
The Income Tax.

The chancellor of the British exchequer
found that he will have deficit of sew
eral millions of dollars, and he promptly
decided TO increase the income tax. This
tax has proved the most flexible and
easily calculated of any feature of the
budget. The officers seem to encounter
little difficulty in collecting it, and it is
easy to calculate in advance how much
it will yield. The subject is of interest
to the American people, as congress will
be asked to impose graded income tax,
say, on all incomes of over $4,000 per
annum. The pretense that such tax
can't be collected is vain. 1t is collected
in England, Germany, France and Italy,
and it can be collected here.-New York
World.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
ENGLISH COTTAGE STYLE.
A Bold Design That Il Unique and Pi
Cot 40 ann

A Bold Design That Il Unique and Pic
turesque-Cost, ss, 700.
Copyright, 1893. by American Press Assooia-
toni
Here are the ground plans and front ele-
walton of cottage in the English style,
suitable for any genteel locality either in
town or country. A broad veranda ex-
tends across the entire front Of the house,
affording shelter from the heat Of the sun
in summer and protection from the blasts
of winter In the first story is a large
staircase hall, with an open staircase pro-
vided with neat turned balusters and
newels, rails, etc. At the left of the hall is
the parlor, lighted by two windows in
front and one at the side. In this room is
an open fireplace arranged so that wood or
coal may be used at pleasure. The parlor
Is also used as a sitting room.