davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
western S.-. S.ss..


The Las Vegas .S,oekgrosr<r says the
reeen, rains pat = stop to hard nnss
in New Mexico.
Trinidad real estate agents say thers
is an increasing demand for small
houses to rent in that city.
Miss Jeanne sorzbJi . high. caste
Hindoo lad, ~as married At Denver on
the e6ih to Professor Cavalier Of Los
Angeles, California
A large Home Reserve Of Coxey's
army has been organized 81 Deavef.
IL is supposed TO give moral support
TO the coxsy movement
A large army has been formed -
Seattle and went into camp 90 the
26,h. No arrangements for transpor-
ta,ion have been made
Coke orders a, Crested Butte are in
ereasins and the Omaha Grant smelt<r,
which has taken none for several
weeks, has started in with an order Of
81 car loads week
The Chinese Sunday school Of Trim
ity Methods, Church. Denver, has
been reorened- Il was closed = while
ago on account Of ash, between the
pupils.
The coal miners at Lafayette we're
out for a few days last week on ae-
count Of no, being paid promptly. The
matter was adjusted and they returned
to work.
Governor Osborne has granted par
dons to Chris Erich, James kintsler
and John Buetler. three German eiti-
Iens Of Nebraska, Who we're serving
terms in the Wyoming state peniten-
tiary for cattle stealing. Thcse men
and three others were arrested near
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
I,a,... comni, suicide.

Three Navajo Indians confined IN
the county Jail at Albuquerque on the
charge of numbering ID. n. Smith,
merchant and Indian trader at De-
fance station, on the Atlantic & Pa
cifc railroad, a few weeks ago, at
tempted suicide Friday. About Z
o'clock in the morning two OF the In
dams ascended to the top Of cage
with intention Of jumping of head
first, but were pulled down by other
prisoners They were persistent how
ever, and hastily climbed up again, and
jumped of head foremost one OF them
striking an iron bar in his descent,
breaking his neck, the other falling on
the stone floor Of the cell, frae;uring
his skull. The third Indian concluded
not to make the attempt when he saw
the plight Of his companions The
Indian with broken neck is in dy-
ing condi dition, while it is reported the
other will recover.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Nee. County sheep

State Veterinarians DR.. Gres.well and
the local inspector, j. F. Mason, made
an inspection Of local sheep in Mess
county. and found some Of them in
bad condition All will be moved
soon from the vicinity Of other stock.
They will probably go sou,hues, to
the Henry mountains The herd Of
Mr.. Clark, which drove in from Utah
under e1-Inspector Colby's certificate
of health. will be transported TO the
Tennessee pass. A second herd be-
longing to Mr.. Simm, To whom Mr..
Colby gave certificate Of health, is
now within thi. state below Frui;a- Il,
will be turned back. With the effect
i've work Of DR.. Gresswell these two
days it is hoped the sheep trouble in
this section is al an end.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
ps...< n.rsssA

Esr., ranch lac, state lie; butter,
bes, creamery slCse2e, dairy i5e; hay.
upland baied tiiCsels. second hottone6
Cst9. 90, Alfalfa e6. 30;oa,s ti. 1891. 20;
potAtoc. sl.co(sti-l5. cattle. ehoies
steerss . acas2 IS. cows q. ioCss2. 50.
native feeders q. 6a,ss5 90; hogs, choice
t6.o5; spring chickens l3eSsi4c psr
D; turkeys Sc
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
THE WESTERN REGION.
KILLED 4 DEPUTY sAER'FF.S

xlsk nysrs ceansss AssAss 49, =
KilleA WAias Rssissiag Arrest
A double tragedy is reported from
the vicinity Of Gunnison. On the z4th
Deputy Sheriff John Myers went 70
Doylsville to arrest Nick Myers
on warrant sworn out by = neighbor
as the result Of a quarrel.
Myers refused to recognize the
authority Of the deputy sheriff. He
rctreated into his house. seized his
rife and deliberately fred at the ofhcer,
hitting him twice and inlicting NOR
tai wounds. The murderer then lied
A posse was organized by Sheriff Deer
ing and pursued Myers to point near
Chetopa He refused to surrender
and fred upon his pursuers- They re-
turned the FIRE and killed him
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

wAss c--sr->s = s.s-A
s.s s>r1a -
A large nunk<s 4 ~
Al Wsshisssoa Az ss.t
George frzsei, Ina d
to aid the Corsyi.s = \
centric ray. He sals@
Gecssc Pzaes f'xsd
IL Washinrios &C ,ss ~
ing uishcu, a litsas. ix
discharged his
A great deal 9. ,rs<sss|
eiven to rlans tw ssq
Union Psrise rnilrsisd
tho governments . isxzt
The w.sAinrsss -
asked some q ,As hrrs
experienced ds,eesiEs Il
handling the er~as ~
appear
Mr.. Woleosi !. "
THURSDAY took ecunsss
and erisieise The z<s n
their ,hroar bs; a~
hands
Frank Hai,oz, e1issr
ins,on Pet, vas strlssa
81. on the 2ssh Thsr
likelihood that hs Al
msnenuy.
President Cisrslnst .
. reeen, letter truE lss'
emphasizes the Iare''
the pledges for tAfis H'
lily as possible.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
p-..r.,. Joseph. Land or..t.

The United States Court Of Private
Land Claims has rendered decision
confirming a portion Of the oio Cali
ente grant in Taos and Rio Arriba
counties The original claim was fos
n strip Of land eight miles wide and
containing IS, $50 acres The court
cut this down to strip three-fourth.
OF mile wide and fred as the eastern
boundary of the grant a small range Of
hills Immediately west of the Ojo Cal
iente river instead Of as claimed by the
petitioners a range Of hills lying seven
and one-fourth miles farther eass At
torney Laughlin will argue for re-
hearing of the case at the next term Of
court. The grant belongs to Delegate
Joseph.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Editor Ro..w.,.r In J.il.

Edward Rosewater, editor Of the
Omaha Bee, was sen, to jail for thirty
days and sentenced to pay hne Of
$500 for contempt Of court on Tues
day. This was the action Of District
Judge Scott, caused by local article
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

Iest Laramie last 49,
IL - q killing ~. h
shs Pr" outa. 70, q
liss 70 eat
Qaits an industry !.
Wyeaiss in the Min.
esssd slka. J. B. OsS y
Fre.oat county, i. \.
which are doing .pl.,,'s
nsa in other parts 4 =.
have : number Of Ii. n;
have become .. GENT.
elk is not . timid .ui,s
bat = short time for ~
quite tame.
About 40 feet Of ns,., !
residence Of c. s. o.
and which is dir,e,I,
sntranes to the siap..
fsvdays ago, and i. ssv
the level Of the stree, -
mine Vas flooded vi,s -.
sinking uas noticed ,as !
found impossible to ps,,
water comes from L.
supplies the city -.lA =
that the city viii be VIA.
The United ssa,es ST.
land claims has issssl Z
hrms,'on in the casa .. ~
Gel biado grant . elA;n z
acres in the PeeOs rLl.,
iden, Morton claimed ~.
in the graz, By rs..s-
heirs Of Juaa N.rgs.s
held that il vn /. -.
which Marsa.I had ), p,
than the other settler =
ship Is nov eOasr-S
William Dillon. , -
on the Ada Bel "a
Cripple Crei. IN -
Friday mornias ias - k
shift He had ,sssa.l Z
eight sho,s and his ;.,s.s
him TO the surface in o.
vent o6 ha, bs.sr \
froe the baet.i b =
sprins beyosd tie sslsf
but missed his ios.i.s 4 I
hossnn 1,..x..l n
THAI nonen, the n.uu,r
ca.
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
ooLoaApo
\ y. sra... Av ,rywhse


Greece experienced more earth
auakes on the 9th and great damage
was done.
England is negotiating with the
United States and Germany for annex
alton of Samoa
Large numbers Of negro miners are
going from Kansas to Alabama to take
the place of strikers.
Banquets and meetings in honor of
General Grants birthday were held in
many places on the 9Th.
Samuel Allerton, Of Chicago, has
sued the Homestake mine for 50, 324,
$50, due on claim assigned by a man
named Sullivan.
The Trunk Line Association decided
not to give special transportation rates
to the Coxey armies, for which appli-
cation was made by General Co1ey.
Near Uniontown, Pennsylvania, .
mob of foreign women attacked the
sheriff's party. who had arrested a
man, and fought them with such fury
that the officers had to knock them
down in self defense.
Reports on the 24th indicated that
the coal miners strike was spreading.
The only violence reported was at La
Sale, Illinois, where strikers drove =
party of miners from the pits In
Pennsylvania so, 900 men are out
Advices from Honolulu state that
the royalists are protesting against the
constitutional election to be held.
All who vote will have to take an oath
Of allegiance to the provisional gov
ernment Only 700 out Of l3, 900 yot-
ers have yet registered.
Mayor Gilroy of New York will not
allow Miss Alice Pierce to appear in
the English adaptation Of ''Hannele.
The application was opposed on the
ground that the actress is not yet l6
and that the play is ''impious, bias
phemous and immoral
The Yale Harvard debate on the
question that full membership Of the
House of Representatives should be
given members of the cabinet will take
place at New Haven, Connecticut, on
Friday evening. Edward Hutton Of
Denver will be one Of Harvard 5 speak
ers-
The Supreme Court of California
has handed down ten decisions in the
Blythe case, all in favor Of Florence
Blythe. This gives the Blythe estate,
estimated at $4,000, 900, to Florence
Blythe Hickey. the daughter of
Thomas H. Blythe.
All efforts to compromise the differ
ences between the Great Northern
and its striking men have failed.
President Hill offered to arbitrate,
but the men in the American Railway
Union refused The Brotherhood
men will probably not refuse to work
Fifty boats are tied up along the
Buffalo docks for want Of coal, though
only five days have elapsed since the
great strike of soft coal miners was be-
gun. As near as can be learned there
is not enough coal for all railroads cen
tering in Buffalo to continue business
with for three weeks.
Governor Flower has vetoed the an
nual appropriation bill because the
10
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
Tn. co~rs. Mast settle II

Commissioners Reynolds and Boett-
cher Of the penitentiary board, will ap-
pear before the governor TO answer his
charges against them They will re-
sist any order Of removal. and q the
governor seems already to have his
mind made up to this end, the matter
will inevitably get into the courts
The two commissioners will make no
denial Of the charges concerning the
removal Of penitentiary prisoners TO
the reformstory and their parole from
that institution.
The question is one entirely Of inter.
probation Of the statute and the co IN
missioners think they arc right and
will fight on that basis
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

pubsished IN The Bss, psintine - IL
fact that Jsdgs Seost 1t nj neu =
but sent poor nsa 70 isil fof ssinss.
The reporter vho vrcss The article
GOT the same sentence. Rossvatsr
proved that he knew nothing Of The
article before IL was printed, bat III
Judge sent him 70 Jail just the saas-
Judge Scott is political enemy Of
Rosewater. The latter suceesdsd in
being released BY the Supreme Court
in six hours, and it is thought that
they will reverse Judge Scott's action
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05

~AsrlsCrO. Il
The Lamar register., 1894-05-05
rAe rss,ss.ss.ry ce.asssss'

Governor Waite has ordered Com
missioners Reynolds and Boettcher to
appear before him on the Both TO an
swer charges Of malfeasance. He
charges them With paroling convicts
who had been transferred from the
penitentiary to the rcformatory, con-
trary to Law and with having en-
ployed detective Illegally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

telry. The proprietors had no sooner learned the identity of ssMr and Mrs. A. H. Ruhnlan of Boston than they were notified that their patronage was not desired Zella in her anger stamped the dust out of the carpet in her room for fully three minutes Then she de- manded an explanation, exclaimed "outrage!7 several times, but the bluff did not work.
 Madam. you must go, and that is all there is to it." zella was told i'll man. her that the was no mistaking.
 She pleaded against being ejected in such weather but there was no al- formative, and after Zella and Al" had partaken of light breakfast they left the hotel, bag and baggage
 The fact that Mrs. Nicolaus and her guardian had been in severe financial straits and unable to pay their bills at the Stuteyant House, where their bag gage was held as security until the day before they sailed. and the fact that they showed every evidence of sud- denly accumulated wealth the day they sailed and during their stay abroad, has aroused the suspicion that Mr.. Gould or some near friend might be able to tell how and when the wealth was acquired.
 As to the Gould suit, it is reported in legal circles that the case has been compromised, Mrs. Nicolaus receiving SEQ, 900 and Howe x Hummel $10,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Harrison Will Be Cared For.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-J. Scott Har- rison. the rejected surveyor of the pors of Kansas City, is still in Washington. If the pending negotiations for recon ciliation between the administration and the Missouri senators are success. ful, Mr. Harrison will receive another appointment The president said to & recent visitor that in giving Mir. Har- rison the Kansas City office he was prompted solely by desire to recip- rocate President Harrison's courtesies. The rejection of MT. Harrison's nomi- nation, he added, would not turn him from his purpose He said he would try to find something else that would please Mr. Harrison which would not be followed by rejection. In the meantime Mr. Harrison is to continue the discharge of his duties and the drawing of his salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
One Republican and One Democrat.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The complets unofficial figures of yesterdays election in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth cor gressional districts to fill vacancies show the election of Lemuel E. Quigg, Republican from the Fourteenth. Re. publican gain, $500 votes Isadore Strauss, Democrat from the Fifteenth. Republican gain, 7200 votes. There were many Democrats who did not go to the polls. In the Republican elee- tion district 75 per cent. of the regis tered vote was cast, but in the Demo- cratic districts the per centage was only from 60 to 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Alleged Land emee Frauds.

WASHINGTON Feb. 1-Regarding the extensive land office frauds un- earthed at Duluth by Inspector Swine ford, Land Commissioner Lamoreaux said that the office had received no off, cial intimation of the alleged discovery and thought there was nothing in it. Mr. swinefora, he said. had sent a re- port on the affairs of the Duluth land office. but had mentioned no senational developments. He admitted, however, that the official notification might be on the way to Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Gia.lstnne to Resign.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Pail Mall Gazette declares it has learned from q source in which 1t has every confidence that Gladstone has finally decided to resign his office almost immediately. According to The Ta.l Mall Gazette, Gladstone will announce his decisie l in letter to the queen before the re- assembling of parliament This decis- ion is said to De dne 10 a sense of hls advancing age ard disappointment ill the rejection of the home rule bill. I is also unlerstooi domestic pressure h.d considers ble i flaence
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

hnort the bill and he thought New %k ought to do likewise and take it's
 Alicine in the form of all income tax aIr Breckinridge {De1n., Ark. of the
 aVs and means committee was in fa- w of the tax, and in his remarks fa-
 |red the Wilson bill in full.
 sIr. Johnson Dem, O. followed ith a rather sensational theoretical
 Haignment of the income tax propo- bon, which gave him an opportunity Iadvocate the imposition of the Henry
 sorge land tax. Among other things |said: T will vote for your income
 Eff I must, as I will vote for your If hil, but as Democrat I protest pinst the one as I protest against the her-as anti-Democratic measures, Folving an insult to labor. ;
 Nessrs. McKeighan Pop, Neb. and hpson Pop, Kan.) in 5-minute Feches advocated a graduated income lr. Cochran (Dem., N. " followed
 Fhe especial champion of the Demo-
 ltic opposition to the income tax.
 |soon he arose in his place the house
 ew quite. Members swung their birs around to listen and the galleries
 Rw attentive. For over an hour the |at Tammany orator poured forth
 ] leloquence against the income tax. lny times during his remarks he was Reedingly eloquent and received lch applause.
 Ehe cheers which greeted the conclu-
 h of his speech continued, despite
 efforts of the chairman to preserve Ter, for fully three minutes. Mem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Killed by Mexican outlaws.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. Frank How ell, ranchman of Pecos county, has brought news of the killing of a prom inent young American named Henry w. Carew by band of Mexican out laws, supposed to be remnants of Santa Ana Perez so-called revolutionary forces. Mir. Carew came to southwest Texas few months ago from Chatta- nooga, Tenn, and was prospecting in Pecos county with view of going into the sheepraising business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Crushed Under a Piano,

NEW YORK. Feb. l.-Richard Reilly's strong life was crushed out when treacherous ice patch caused him to fall and the weight of the ma hogany upright piano he was lifting felled him to the ground. As he stepped from the vehicle to the side- walk his feet struck the ice coated flag, and in moment he was prostrate with the piano full upon his chest. He breathed his last just as the hospital ambulance dashed up to the door. Mrs. Patrick, who saw the accident, was ss affected that she sent the instrument back to the warerooms at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Con frnlations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The senate in executive session confirmed seven nominations, including those of c. D. Rogers, to be clerk of the district court of Alaska, and Oliver A. Clauss. to be postmaster at Lehighton, Pa, against whom charges were made in committee
 The other eonfrmations were: Con- suls-Lewis H. Bruhl of Texas, at Ga tania, Italy; Edgar Battle of Texas, at Acapulco, Mex.
 Postmasters-Hampton J. Cheney, at Nashville; Q. H. Lyle, at Johnson City, Tenn; Bert Russell, at Pocahon- tas. Va.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
State Hank Tax.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The question of the repeal of 10 per cent tax on state banks. which has been agitated throughout this congress by large contingent of southern and western members, will be brought to focus by the house committee on banking and currency Friday. Several bills involv. ing these steps are before the commit tee, but it has been decided to take a vote on the bill drawn by Representa-. tive Cox of Tennessee, which is for an unconstitutional repeal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
A Fruitless Raid.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. Limited States Officers Bean and Brock have returned from fruitless raid on noonshiners, locatedsin the wild region of Upper Turkey river ill this state. The coun- try is full of caves, and offers every fa- cility for making free whisky. That stills exist there is beyond a question, and many raids have been made by rev enue officials to capture them. At the place visited the owner. an old German, knew what the officers were after, and laughed in thf 1T faces as he told them to find der still" A more determined effort will be made soon to bring the of- lenders to justice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
,rKBAN AND BRYAN
:. Oppose and Advocate
 the Income Tax.
..,,pnoB FLOWS IN THE HOUSE.

.. conclusion of Their Speeches
 the s warmly Congratulated Them Ie'npsi .,anse Was shoNered From the Ild Apf federal Election Bill to Be Ealle,, E'ls..5 of on Next @aesday.
 = {, .,,,SaroN. Feb 1.-After the Y a9 . committee reports the house
 ig, ;.,mediately into committee of |n' ..,ala and the tariff debate was re- Sp VI MT. Covert (Bsm., N. Y.l, who 'l's, .aeaking when the house took a 2 's.s Monday night, was given unani- Es'' consent to complete his speech. s sfr Cox Dem, Tenn.) followed ID taort x, of the income tex.
 Rl PF Stone (Rep., Penn.) opposed :, ;aro,ae tax in brief but vigorous seeh. a.,.. ]. m ba was opposed to. the income tax 's.r lime and in any fern, whether [ cider on the tariff bill or as a sepa- Is measure. ,.r psndleton {Dem., V. Val said West Virginia delegation would
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. | The senate has finally named the day when the sinal vote is to be taken on the bill res Pealiug the Federal election law. After another long eolleauy between Senators GIav and Chandler the Re- pElh6eans consented that general de, bate on the measure should close next Tuesday at 4 o'clock. After that hour amendments may be presented and passed upon, but the final vote must be taken before the adjournment of tho senate on that day.
 IAe bons} question came up again in the senate, and after long debate by uRSsalmous consent went over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01

E crowded about the giant New RlA orator to extend their congratula9 'lS ana he was finally forced to retire .'le cloak room, so confusing was ] aemonstration.
 When order was restored MT Bryan |Aebraska, the champion of the in. @l9 sax, took the floor. He made 8 Esca E that was fully up to his great Es speech and one that went hand |uaaq With that of Bourke Cochran
 ' asa preceedec him. He presented Essoa argument for the bill as Cock. \ ald against 1t.
 { s' sne close of Mr. Bryan's speech he
 accorded an ovation rivaling that i 'ea nad just marked the close of .ocaran's The advocates of the tax R euea about the Nebraska mem Der .ns l0f several minutes long line of Ba 1eers nied Up to shake hands with Ea.,sna n Mnlis the galleries joined in the Em ea.ea ~ rounds of applause coming Hrl s.ae mem bers.
 [loes ias house then recessed until 8 (s s' me night session almost the en, |s ssealng ~ was devoted to the discus. kJ p , '1e income tax. Messrs. Coomb5 kls naFlS M Dem, N. " opposed it aeSsrs. DeArmond. (Den.. Mol al ". 1pein.. Va) Maddox, (Dem.. |oa "Hseier r (Deln. Ala.) and Davis krotsa, to special order today waa |e ~ as v aeoate under the 5-niaa.s hs,S,a1u tue whole internal reven"d Id taS tas, eelng open to amendment. VI whisky was first considered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Martin Gets a Respite.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. 1.-Gov- ernor Stone has granted q respite until Marca to Phi + Martin, eoiored, who was convicted fy ,i.e Jackson county criminal coart oI murder i'll the first degree and sentsice.l to be hanged Feb g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
BELLA NlcoLAus ELECTED.
The Imperial Hotel Forces Her to
 Seek Other Quarters.

NEW YORK, Feb. i.-The meteoric return to this city of fair Zella Nico- laus, accompanied by her guard an. ]" "Al' Ruhman, caused Autter of ex- citement and set the tongues of the gossips wagging once more. The ar rival of the dashing blonde was news for Superintendent Byrnes and for George Gould. whom she sued for S4O,- 900, but little Abe Hummel was in the play and met the couple at the Imperial hotel, whence they were driven. They were not destined, however, to enjoy q protracsed stay at the fashionable hos
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Presidential Examinations.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The president sent the following nominations of post masters to the senate:
 George T. Gould, East Las Vegas. N. N.
 Joseph M. Gearge, San Antonio, Tex
 M. F. Yearger. Wichita Falls, Tex. Richard H. Pinkney, Hempstead, Tex
 w. A. Lawrence, Llano, Tex. Bedford F. Moore, Van Alstyne, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
One Thousand Saloons Closed.

CHICAGO, Feb 1.-The Daily News says that 1000 Chicago saloons have gone out of business during the last three months owing to the financial de pression. As result many erstwhile mixers of cocktails are dispensing :.soft'' drinks from solawater foun- tains, while many others are out of employment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Town Marshal Weston Indioted.

DUBUQUE, h. Feb, l.-The Jackson county grand jury has returne,i all in. dict1nent fer murder il the frs degre, against Town Mavshal Henry Weston of Bellevue, who Shot and killed Hiram Hoover at New Years dance,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-02-01
Assaulted 8 Lawyer Who Beat Him.

AssauItsU q LHFFyEF v H7IU sEsts F.I1iI'
 SIOUX CITY. Ia. Feb. 1-F B. Rob- inson, an attorney, was assaulted by f. W. Amos. farmer, whom he had beaten in law suits. and was so badly injured that 1t is uncertain whether he will recover. Amos is under arrest.