davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
law AND oRDER LrAGrrs TO CONFER

NcwIIavon. Corn. April 28.-An important meet
Ing Of the Executive Committee and Trustees Of the
State Law and order League VIII be held In this
city for the purpose Of dcvsng plan Of consollda-
ing the several local leagues of the State. tn"
object Of this is to obtain more uniform methods
Of procedure ana 10 provide for the extension Of the
work The idea which II is considered most al
vlsablc 10 adopt is 10 have all the work done In
the various towns under the direction OF the state
League. The expresses for the next years work are
estimated at $1,000 There now nfty leagues In
the State with "A total membership OF $500
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
THE XHAGARA FAILS Suicide IDENTIFIED.

Buffalo. April 2S-The who committed
suicide at Niagara Falls yesterday afternoon and
whose name was given Mrs Fnnegan. OF Buff
falo. has been Identified Mrs. Prosscr. widow OF
Erastus s. Irosscr. Of this city Mrs. PrOsser was
about sixty-hvc years old. Her husband died five
years ago and his death prcyed on her mind 10
such extent 10 cause mental alteration, ana
about year ago she placed In the state Luna.
tie Asylum. She shortly afterward discharged
cured and had since given no sign OF Il rccur-
of her trouble She left here the train
yesterday arriving at the Falls hour later. She
appears TO have proceeded directly to the point
where She leapoI into the rapids.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
VTVc DESTPAIVED FROU TEA CHING.

Hollidaysburg Penn. April pa preliminary In
junction was granted by Judge Barker here to-day
restraining six Catholic nuns from teaching In the
public schools at Gallitzen. Cambria County. The
injunction was applied for by citizens Of that bor-
Oueh who allege that the nuns are engaged IN
proselytizng their pupils. They distribute cate,
chisms among the children and teach Il during scnool
hours school rule is for the pupils to call their
teacher Sister" and the black garbs and religious
Judge Barker viii near "A motion TO dissolve the in
junction May g.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
4 roUrHFUh roRGER comEs TO GRIEF

Worcester Mass. April 2S-Earl Vananker six
teen years old. OF Washington. was arrested yester-
day for trying pass a forged check for So He left
Washington four weeks ago. going to Rochester. y.
Y From Rochester ne went to Boston and came
TO this city Wednesday afternoon. He put up AT the
Lincoln House. Yesterday he asked the clerk 10
take n check from him. but the clerk refused He
then tried 10 pass the check on NJ X. Light. II
was signed by New-York firm. Mr.. Light ques-
toned the boy and ne admitted Il was q forgery.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Sixth Avenue, 18Th 10 10Th Street.

probability O, n reduction IN wages IN a month or
Six weeks Affairs a. tho King Philip Mills. where
ia strike - 80 progress. have not changed materially
ia ti. !a.t week The authori;ies OF the mill w!il
not give way f0r many weeks tO come. The weekly
cloth statement g. as follows. Production, 1000
pieces. deliveries. 5000. stock hand AL D'l 81
which ~ 10 are odds and .55ep are 6iN6is, last
weeks stock. 43l.nrD. sl4cs. slpp. % which ~ ~
were odds 100 cfAois. 0po spots and 7l.or futures
Sales for weekly delivery ia May. 1900 June.
gGG0: July. li.pJ. August 300. September, f.rH.
October LOO. November, l.0O) pieces. The market
ia auu and the price Is a. cents nominal for CfNGis
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Brdgcwater. Mass, April PA wcldressed man
about thrty-sx years old. who gave the name Of
John Wilson was discovered early this morning In
the house of Mrs f. !. FisEe. the Bass estate, In
Scotland Mass lie was captured by Mrs. fiskes
son and a neghbor after a struggle. In which the
burglar received "A severe blow the head from
poker which later resulted In partial paralysis The
man Is In q semi conscious condition.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
BETTER TIMES IN VERMONT.

-. Deln'hg'on' VI. April 2s-The first Of May Will
a"out every manufacturing establishment In this
Man =" iuH operation. The Bennington Woollen
s,,. 'le largest establishment Of any kind in the
ipy rni niHc.pl one Is run night and day The knit
wi,h o., oi william Campbell IS running on full tine
have no., h,orce, ana Is the only one IN which wages
fsy fsy after five months of ldienrss has started m
is an annie n and with orders enough on hand to keen
Benninvlloer employed for several weeks The
EshmenS,' Knitting Company and the large estab-
rlnninyp oi The Valentine Knitting Com6any are
's on iull time and with the nsnal forna
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

attach the securities which were stolen from Cen
eral Negley and which still In the hands Of the
property clerk at Police Headquarters
Mr.. Gleason said the claim was on judgment
obtai med against Gen-al Negey ri Pttshurg IN ~
on notes which he mad either made or inforsed
one was a note Of the New York. Pi,tsburg ana
Chicago Railway Company. Of which General Neg
ley was president. and another was OF Samuel X
cch
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
In Wash Dress Fabrics

- Mi, .u ,urareds OF cases Of Gnghams. sateens
r,ur, percaes and other Fancy printed and woven
cotton fabrics at prices that have not been equaieo
this
Imported Broderie Glnghams DOC oua,y
High lustre French sateens 4oc 'eua'''
Toile Parisenne-fast colors o'c 0uaIi'
Finest French Ginghams DOC ]u"
At 10 cents
, s..o. u,, ,rs,-s s3c Quality
, 80 ,I.,a,,, nil sa,s.n, ssc Quality
French Trocade Sateens-all colors SIC QuaiS
Fancy French Crepons 80
g.. soo,ob cingbans- Sic Quality
At Is cents
Scotch Corded Gnghams-32 inch 2s'c ouahV
French Ginghams-slk finish <'c Juan"
Fancy Dotted Mulls
Fast Black Rayorettes %'0 ~u"-'''
,,,.. c,r,na pa,,s,as 29c Quality
Satin Stripe French Lawns-40 inch 2sc CuaIiy
At IL 1-2 cents
Fine French sateens-light and dark 2oc Quality
Brocade Sateens-Black grounds zoc Vuai''y
Fine Black Cashmere Sateens <'c 0uai"'
Best French Percales-yard wide Zoc Qual'y
White Cross Gnghams for nurses uniforms lsc VualiV
French Batistes-extra fine lSc Qu~ity
Hemstitched and Grenadne Stripes 2oc quality
Satin stripe Scotch GinghaIns-32 inch 2ec Quaity
Fancy Duck Sutings zic VuulV
Fancy Scotch Crepons l'c Qua4iS
At o 81 cents
French Sateens-co0 styles i'c Ousliy
Fine Zephyr Ginghams loc QuaIiV
French P.rcales-full yard wide lsc Vuai'y
Indigo Blue Pongee Cloth lsc Qualiy
Cashmere Fanneettes-strtpes and dots loc @ual''S
India Cloth-llght and dark lsc quality
Summer Fiannes-n -shrinkabls lsc QuaiV
&C.. e,,,,,g. 1sc Quality
French Lawns-40 inches wide iec Vua''F
At "a cents
Columbia Duck Suitlngs-best styles 14c OuaIity
Linen hnlsh Chambrays-2Oo styles lee oual'y
Yard vide Percaes-l00 styles loc Vua'Y
Bordered Apron Ginshams-io-inch lsc Qual'y
Cashmere Clo,h-dress lengths lsc quality
At IA cents
r-, r,-,,,., ,vns-Ia,es, STYLES i21c Quality
Novelty Ginghams-coo styles loc quality
Fancy Corded Dmlty-assorted styles lZ7sc Vuu'y
Fancy Zephyr Cambrics-dress styles l2'1c VuaiV
Navy and white Challies-32-inch loc quality
Blackand-whi,e Chales-32-inch loc Quality
,oy.,v crenons-strpe, and checks I2S4c Quality
Replying TO inquiries concerning definition OF
PantasOte
W. would state that It is compound OF the Greek
pan and "so,e." ssnfying 'Universh Covering
used and recommended by
United States Navy British Admiralty.
Pullman Palace Car Co. New-York Central
and many other railways
80 inches wide ID ce"''
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Optical Department

has been removed TO OF main noor-bstter light
space
skeleton Eve Glasses-French ienses-worth 0s 900
Genuine Brazilian and English Pebbles l.S9
Gold Eye Glasses crystal glass 2.9S
Gold Spectacles-all styles-crystal glass EOS
Storm glasses and ThermometG . s-worth 100 15c
Roll Gold Eye Glass chains b9c
Solid Gold Eye Glass chains Les
Free examination Of eyes by graduate optlcian.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

Secrsucker- -ruiicd-full width 90
Seersucker-touble runic CSC
Black Sateen-wide rune 69c
Extra Sateen-wool lace trim 81 30
Extra line Sateen-silk embd ruhie 70
Black Alpaca-deep runie 10
Black Alpaca-silk embd nounce 2eS
Black Moreen--bias fcunce SO
Black and Changeable Gloria Tareta RUNE bO
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Dress Goods.

Each day brings It's MISREPRESENTATION through this
popular department will disclose only good vaiues$o
name each and all would be to give list too long foe
limit Of this announcement-iet these few sufice:
All-Wool Cashmere Debeiges 20
All-Woo Hopsackings-navy, black, cream. SSc
New Mixures-54 inches wide 800
Fine Checks and Stripes-light weight so
satin-fgured Armures-worth 100 o9c
Summer Tricots-all wool-blk and colors 30
Illuminated Hopsackngs oSo
Summer Serges-broad and narrow vale S9c
Fancy French Challies-the finest b9c
Fine Covert Cloths-52 inch bSc
French Broadwae Mixtures
combnatons-double width b9c
Stripe SILK and Wool Debeges
gray and brown-worth LIS b9o
Extra fine Storm Serges $50
Imported Novelties-two-toned effects 99o
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
for Price.
Quality for Quality

We atc offerings against any made by any None can
m better none can sell lower who buy great quantities
sn nav therefor in cash This always do and this is why
can and do offer the prices that keep in the
past-aheadl
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
New Flowers and Ornaments.
Great Values III
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas

Polka dot Satin Coachings-new shades Sl.so
Navy Blue Twill SILK sun Umbrellas lbs
Black Surah Slt-natura handles lio
White China SILK
Decorated Dresden ball handles. 2fo
Runled SILK ols-all colors 80"
,totr. sur coochings-Rlack and Coors 249
Moire parasos-deep lace runie oio
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
CREDITORS WILL RECEIVE NOTHING


re,, ~ Apri %-The failure OF Edmands & Bar
tbouss. ""eh look place December l. 1888. was
dr., a, the time not to be very bad one as the
llab,,,.a were small. although the contingent
o, The IN the shape OF Endorsements. principally
somewSespss Of Abe Stein & Co. OF New-York were
out to be- HDouI p S5NDl But the failure has turned
said, rece,a pau one. ana the creditors Will IL is
the membcrss nothing: Under these circumstances,
get release OF the failed firm VIII probably never
the fsSses from their creditors Mr. Edmands before
and his thraaln Transferred his Commonwealthaye. hous
sether aha,se houses at Swampscott worth alto
nison. Cross slv,VO, TO the London firm of Den
can recsyer o. Go. 1t Is thought that the assignees
Transfer uaon on this property as the papers ~ the
were not signed until after the assign ~ Ioenr 1,e
n, 4HoCBiE FOR GEN. J. s. NEGI.Ey.
Sn , sasrh Yesterday received an attachment for
obaiuess sanst nN General James S. Negiey. which was
Dunsop :, hastings Gleason for Alexander c.
sner - banker banker of Pittsburg. Penn. The attach.
s. STAINED In order that the shertt could
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
! A r II

west Fourteent street

~ ve te hest to lead neither effort
money is spared popular and known Head
ouae for Everything Dry because sell the best at prices that
nnea, TO those who value False representations and
unworthy methods are countenanced.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Stationery
Half Price
Fine Fans

Some one Ioses-Is IL the ImpOrterf
Handsome Ostrich Feather Fans
Pink Blue. Gray. white Cream.
Orange Lilac. Cardinal Black
enamel sticks-worth . so $50
Six Fans-handpanted
fancy shades match dresses-worth LOO 49c
China SILK Fans-handpainted
colors and Black-worth 10 30
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Trimmed Millinery

Reductions We make every week are necessary to Keep
-, ot,yavs bright and fresh... Two weeks quite
long as any Bonnet here saytherefore con-
stan, reductions constant sales. constant novelties
II you would buy
,r,, ro,,r Hat. at Cos
Ten Dollar Hats III QUO
Eight Dollar Hats al f''
SIX Dollar Hats NJ ''''
look at those bearing yellow tickets special tables!
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Misses Navy Blue Serge Dire
WHITE DRESSES.

SILK. Cashmere. Swiss. Lawn. and India Lnen--mo
than a hundred new and beautiful styles-lace rbbo
or embroidery trim
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
LTTTG4rTOy OVER TROy NAN FTYDS

The boys father was telegraphed to and the Lad
held.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Ladies' COIOred Skirts

Nine specials In
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

TWO DOLLARS TO THIRTY.
We never showed n finer stock.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
Grent Reductions I'm
Misses Department
GIRLS REFERS.
MISSES. FINE CLOTH JACKETS
CUILDREN'S SHORT COATS.

Latest Novelties in SIX and Cloth quantity pre"hy
trimmed with folds braids. ribbon velvet. or lace;
l9N 10 1000. were ''o' - 'oV'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29
GIRLS, FINE CLOTH DRESSES.

JACKIE, front fun yoke or low neck Tor gu'npe wear
,taple and new fancy shades and combinations;
pS 10 l2oo were ''" 10 -''0'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-29

w. will sell hundreds OF cases OF Ginghams' 9a'e''
lawns Percales and other Fancy printed ana woven
cotton fabrics at prices that have not been eQuai'ed
this
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

nave not been made public, but epongb
IS known to warrant the state mept that
no serious engineering problem b..
oeen encountered. Nothing like the
expense and difficulty will be met that
confronted the building Of the Midland
and the cog road.
The route will be very nearly d;,oo,
with trackage of about twentv.fve
miles Comparatively little heavy
rock work need be done. The m.x;.
mum grade is said to be abou, 10 nor
cent, while that Of Pixies Peak road
Is 20. For the heaviest part Of the
grade, the short section crossing tho
divide between Bear and Four-Mile
creeks, 1t is proposed to adopt a modi-
heation of the Abt cog system now
used In Europe. Under this arrange.
ment regular trains can pass over the
ordinary portions Of the road and On
reaching the cog section would be
drawn over that at reduced speed.
The survey thus far has been under
the auspices of Colorado Springs, and
the work has been done by City Engi
neer Reid and his corps Of surveyors.
The plan OF those interested is to pro-
mote the closest possible union be-
tween the two cities. While the
Rock Island road has been mentioned
in connection with this plan, it is
probable that the road, if built at all,
will be built by private capital and
largely from that city.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
WESTERN REGION.
Mr.. cAaev's BILL

N~a.ur~ Providing for .
.,,n Of the Arid Laads to
stAt-s.
L., Carey, Of Wyoming has in
IA into the Senate a bill not on
L.,er,auce to Wyoming, but to
.,.te containing ard lands.
states are Colorado, Nevada,
Montana. California, Oregon,
|, s,or. North Dakota, South Ds-
ii the territories Of Arizona,
Id New Mexico.
|rsrsy's bill, in brief, provides
! Donation by the federal gov
\, of one million acres Of arid
/. zach state in which such lands
lated. provided the state re-
ueh lands and puts them into
!, , Of actual settlers. as it done
H. homestead laws, giving each
! loo aeres.
Grey favors the plan rather
|,hs proposition to give all the
Z. 10 the respective states to
,a,es The acreage Of such
I. 90 extensive in some states
L believes it would lead to
sherea.. with his bill, the land
ss promptly cared for and re-
and when that was accom-
| additional legislation would be
| |The bill requires that the lands
/ the states shall be reclaimed
s1 years and not more than
acres are to be set over to the
: any one year. All lands, ex-
! q timber and mineral lands,
rill got, withou, irrigation, pro-
zs agricultural crop, shall be
and lands under the provis.
! the bill.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
BUILT PIXIES PEAK.
How Governor Giipin Got His Appoint
ment From Lincoln


William Gilpln o~ed his appointment az
me nrst territorial governor of Colorado not
only to the friendship of President Lincoln
and the loyal support OF General Frank p.
biair, but as well to the latter's exaggerated
humor and the formers keen appreciation Of
President Lincoln had other names be-
tdes Gilpin's under consideration for the ap-
pointment One day General Blair called on
resident Lincoln to urge Gtlpin for the
place. He was IN a particularly eloquent
mood, and after reclting Gilpin's services In
she Seminole war and his assistance to FIRE.
mont, the Western Pathfinder, he said:
Mr.. President, Billy Gilpin has done more
Tor that section of the country (Colorxdo)
than any man now living. Why, Mr. Presi-
dent, Billy Gilpin built Pixies Peaklr
Lincoln looked the Missourian In the face,
ais eyes betrsying that keen sense of humor
Tor which he wac noted.
That is strong sentiment General
Blair" he said, with affected gravity. "If
l knew that to be true think l should ap-
point him Can you furnish me any proof of
itiu
Yes, sir, s. said the undaunted MlssouriAn ;
~ saw him do IT.
That same day Gilpin was named as Gov
sruor of Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
When War 1. Declared

Againsta mnn's happiness by his stomach. the
enemy may be paeihed and brought speedily and
easily to terms. That potent regulator OF diges-
ton, Hostettef's Stomach Bitters di-eipiines the
reoeilious organ thoroughly. Indigestion arises
from weakness OF the stomach, and the food in it
for want OF the power to digest decompose. and
scidiAes, giving rise to heartburn. tatuience and
pain. besides multitude OF symptoms both
ehangeful and perplexing. But peace soon reigns
when the great .tomachie il resorred to and used
with persistence. Dyspepsia gives rise to morbid
dtseomposurr Of mind, and even rlecplessness and
hypoehondria in chronic cases. To the complete
dismissal OF these the Bitters il fully adequate
Liver complaint, constipation, debility. rheuma-
,i.m and malaria completely -ubdned by this
genial medicine.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
TOBACCO WAS THE CAUSE.
sotohAc Cures tho Tobacco HAbi. and
Consamptise e.ts Well


Two RrvEEs. Wis, Feb. Especial.
Great excitement and interest has
been manifested in the recovery of an
old-tifne resident OF this town, Mr..
Joseph Bunker. who has for several
years been considered By al his friends
4 hopeless consumptive. Investiga-
ton shows that for over thirty-t~o
years he used three and a half pounds
of tobacco week A short time ago
he was induced TO try tobacco habit
cure called Notobae- Talking about
his miraculous recovery to-day he
said: YES, / used Notobae, and two
boxes completely cared me thought
aud 80 did all my friends, that
had consumption. Now they say
rs you say. how healthy and
strong yuu look, Joe, and whenever
they ask me what cured my con-
sumption, / tell them Notobac. The
last week I used tobacco lost four
pounds The morning began the use
of No,ohae ! weighed i274 pounds;
to-day | weigh Iaa. gain of il&
pounds eat heartily and sleep
well Before ! used Notobac was SO
nervous that when | went to drink
I had TO hold the glass in both
hands To-day my nerves are per-
feetly steady. Where did | get Noto-
bac? At the drug store 1t Is made
By the Sterling Remedy company,
general western Office. AZ Randolph
street Chicago. but l see by the
printed matter that it is sold by all
drurgists-I know all the druggists IN
this town keep it l have recon-
mended II to over hundred people
and do not know Of a single failure to
cure.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
wyoming R.iw.y Lands.

At the instance Of Senator Carey of
Wyoming the commissioner of the
general land Office has ordered to be
examined all the lists Of applications
for patents for lands on the part Of the
Union Pacific railroad, which have
been sold in Wyoming, in order that
patents may be issued These lands
have in some instance been trans
ierred several times, and the final pay
ments have been made to the Union
Pacific. The company has now com
piled with all the requirements Of law.
including payment Of fees and survey
ing obligations. 1t appears tina, there
have been no patents issued to the
company on lands in Wyoming since
1888 There are more than 1000, 900
acres Of land involved, all in the hands
Of settlers.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
Winter Rate. to r.,.. Points.

On Feb. 18th, March 18th. April 10th and
May sth the SANTA FE ROUTE sell tick
cts from Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo
and Trinidad and ali Texas points at one
fare for the round trip, good for thirty days,
allowing stop-overs on going trip at any point
desired In Oklahoma or Texas.
For additional particulars and printed mat
ter regarding Texas call on or address J. P.
Hall, Colorado Passenger Agent, 100 Law
renee Street, Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

The Kansas City grand jury has returned
many indictments against the officers Of the
collapsed trust companies, and they also
state that in appraising the assets of these
concerns the appraisers usually accepted the
false valuations Of the officers. All these in
iictments charge grand larceny by receiving
deposits In insolvent bank
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

Don't 60 around looking for flaw IN your
neishbor's eye, but keep your own specka
veil busted, and watch the corners on your
own side of he street
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

Send two 2-cent stamps to Tho Road Pub
lishing Co., Denver, Colo, and get sample
copy of Tho Road and one Of their great Eng
lish Octopus, maps free
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
AT CRIPPLE CREEK.
Il sts~rs and o-nsrs To Reach
sr Agreement

u
ss Agreement
s7a,sb from Cripple Greek Or
!, aii
great strike or lockout Of min
zss 90. The fires have been
from the Pharmacist. Zenobia
EssI Vista, and it is rumorcd
/, sane IL true on the summit,
|as expected up to a late hour
,ha, the strike would be avert
|ss proposition made by the
Usion. however, vas prae;i-
rared by the mine owners, and
se vas ordered on the day set.
controversy is over the eight
ss-hour day The Miners
designated eight hours and So
Some mine owners have been
4 their men nine hours a, 81,
isers allege tha, the mine
p recently organized and pro-
b force nine hours work per
all tainers. A general strike,
Izio effect on February /. was
lned The last proposition Of
tsrs vas that il the operators
continue to pay s3 for eight
SuFk on all properties now
that schedule. tae union would
teriere with those properties
! he aine-hour schedule is in ef-
dhis was the proposition ignor-
Pc nine owners.
b. Be that only few Of the
p the district will be affected.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

The hotel trust will probably not be q go,
unless the proprietor sees that you have CON
siderable baggage with you
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

The times are getting better. This Ii In
stanced BY the fact that the days are not so
short A. they were
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

II Is a very lazy man who will not take the
tr rouhle to reverse his cigar when he finds he
has put the wrong end OF IT by mistake into
hls mouth.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

Time Is money. Some conduc tors beat time
and other conductors are sometimes charged
with beating otherwise.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10

The evils Of malaral disorders, fever, weak
ness, lassitude, debility and prostration are
avoided by taking Beecham's Pills.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
F.- Road 10 crlppl. cr.sa.

fs~ Road 10 crIppi~ Greek
|ng the last few weeks a survey
/ q quietly going on along what
60 known as the Bear creek
foute to determine the feasibil-
constructing a railway upon
near as possible direct be-
colorado Springs and Cripple
The results of this survey
The Lamar register., 1894-02-10
carb.ncIes Large as Hen,s EgEsi

Mrs. MAMIE GoULDNAN, of Bet,lohvSus
For about eight ten years my father,
Col. T; U. Fogg, OF West Point, Va, was laid
Rs tried everything he heard Of. his doctor