davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Ordinance No. 81.

An ORDINANCE TO LEVI AND COLLECT TArEs IN
rHk Tows OF LAnAK, CoLonApo, ZOE The
ENSUING YEAK-
DE 1T ORDAINED BY the Board Of Trustees
ID of the Town OF Lamar, Colorado:
SEC, l. There shall be levied and collected
from all taxable property of the town OF Lamar.
Colorado, taI OF EisHr mills on the dollar ur-
on the a.seesAble valuation OF said property for
The wear 1884 which shall be applied To the cur
rent expenses of said town during the ensuing
year.
further tax of EIuyES mills on the dollar On all
the taxable property OF said town Of Lamar &C
corsiing to the assessed valuation therruf for
the year isa4. and the same shall be applied 70
the payment of the interest accruinx upon the
bonds OF the said town. issued for the system of
water works in said town. and to the psymcnt
of interest accruins upon the bonds issued BY
said town for the town hall. as the same shAu
fall due during the ensuing year
SEC S. There shall be levied and collected .
frontage tax on each lot in said town of Lamar.
in front of which the water pites eofnmonlJ
called the water mains are located In said town
On all such lots vacant and uncccupled-
the sum of One dollar per lot. and on all lots
that are improved the sum Of Two dollar per
lot and the same shall be levied as follows to-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Patterson's Tribute to waite.

"His administration has been the
most Unbalanced of any in the histo
ry of the country. Twice he has had
the state on the verge of civil war;
he has made it the gibe Of the coun-
try through his wild and silly vapor-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

R. R. Ross, the republican candi-
date for district attorney, should re-
ceive = very large vote in this valley.
He was one Of the few members OF
the last house, who recognized the
justness Of our cause, and assisted in
the fight on State Canal No. l. Vote
for him and you will vote for an hon
est official.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
our OFFER.

OUR OFFER.
To anyone that pays for one years
subscription to the LAMAR REGISTER
We will send the Colorado Weekly
Sun, Of Denver, until January l,
1895, free of charge.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Stuart o. Henry did by his GER
w tain deed of trust dated May ist, A. D. isso
Andrecorded on May 18th, A. d. 1890, in book I
at page "a Of the records In the office of the clerk
Colorado. convey to Frank X. Atkins, as trustee.
and in case of his death. resignation or refusal
70 act, then to the undersigned. acting sheriff
Of Prowers county. in the state Of Colorado
as successor in trust. the following de-
scribed property. situate in said Prov
ers county. IN the state of Colorado, To-
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

Funderburg, in his paper, says the
agreement that the Office Of frepresen-
tative should rotate nmong the three
counties Of the district was made by
an irresponsible party for Kiowa
county. We admit that j. c. Fun
derburg made the agreement
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

This ordinance shall take effect and b. in
force from and after its publication in the La
MAR REGsTER-
Passed and approved this srd day Of October.
A. d. 1894
Attest: U.H. vANoRsDALE.
=. y. LfNCH- Mayor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

Coroner Donlin, who CHANGED to be
looking out of the car window during
the dav. saw az once that it was no
common face that glared at him. he
left the train, went 10 the house, and
there found kneeling by the WINDOW
the stiffeued corpse Of man For Two
DAYS be had kept the vigil Of the dead
Awaking in the night, alone and OPP
pressed, he had struggled to the window
and, gasping for breath, died. The cor
oner's examination revealed the fact
that death had been caused by Brlghts
disease Of the kidneys, which came I'M
announced, sudden and sure.
Sad! Yes, but how common have
these sudden deaths become. You note
them in the local press every day. Ihey
give no warning. There is quick PAIN
a struggle and all is over. Statistics
show that 90 per cent. Of these sudden
deaths are caused by kidney disease.
Slowly but surely these great organs
have been disintegrating, and when the
climax comes it comes without warning
But there were warnings. The strange
mains, peculiar sensations, and unac-
countable feelings were Natures warn
ings. They may have been considered
only the symptoms of a cold, but all the
while disease was working and death
surely approaching.
Con nothing be done? Yes; exercise
care. Act promptly. Use something
to sustain the kidneys. Do, as SO
many prominent physicians are ad-
vising their patients to d., take war
ner's Safe Cure. II this great prepa-
ration which has saved so many men
and women from death by Brlghts
disease we're not o well-known house
hold remedy and the most popular 10
America we might hesitate to so
warmly endorse II, but being the
only absolute specific for this great
modern disease it is commended
most unbeSitatingly. This entire
page could be flied with statements
from prominent physicians in both
Europe and America Of what the Sale
Cure has done to lessen Brights dis
ease. prevent female complaints, and
check the great physical evils OF a
modern life. 1t is no ordinary medi-
aine. but scientific discovery which
has received more concentrations than
anv other discovery of the present cen
turv. The wel-known DR.. James ID.
Bragg says: Warmers Safe Cure has
proved the best medicine for humanity
yet devised"
When the uncertainty OF life IS re-
membered; Whea the certainty Of disas-
ter where care is not exercised Is real
lied the Importance Of the above truth
ebould come home solemnly to all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
blood and nerve remedy

81 commenced taking il and soon per-
ceived a wonderful improvement Ia my
condition. The scrOfula sore entirely DIS
appeared aud my general health was great
Iv benefited i think that IL has saved my
life NV heart has been so bad that my
husband was obliged 20 jump up and 30
for the doctor To an haste and he ola not
think i would be alive on his return. But
this is now an gone, thanks 10 DR.. Greene's
Nervura. u am as well as / ever was ana
as tough as a bear. [ want this pub
HsRed for the gO0d Of others. Let ail
those who are SICK take this wonderful
mcGiCiue.'
Can YOU read of such cures and still re-
fuse 90 take this medicine. Surely not,
for those who take it get well. DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
completely and g rmanently cures disease.
III YOU are not perfectly well, take THIS
wonderful medicine and you will be Just as
thankful as Mrs Earl was, whose lie 1t
saved.
The spring is the best and easiest time
to cure disease. Everybody needs a spring
medicine aud this is the surest, safest and
quickest. It is purely vegetable and harm
less. Its discoverer is DR.. Greene, or 80
West l4th Street, New York City, the well
known and most successful specialist IN
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted by all free or charge, per-
sOnal.y on by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
EVERY DAY MABTELS
They Are Happening All
Around Us.
They Increase in Number and Grow
More Wonderful.
Where VIII It End and What VIII Be the
Final ReSult2

Strange and wonderful things are hap
pening constantly. We are becoming ac-
cusromed 10 them. But there is one sub
ices which rises far above the rest and
which never fails 10 intensely interest
everybody. It concerns YOU, reader, Tor IL
means for YOU health and strength
Scarcely anyone in thesesbasy'. hard
working times is in perfect hesltas There
is a weak spot somewhere. a ID q numb
ness, failure Of some organ to its work
properly, some vague symptom which IS a
sign of danger and is telling you in the
plainest language TO look to your health.
Read the following letter and see what
Mrs. j. NJ. Earl, Of North Calais, VI, has
TO say about the matter;
al had a sore on my breast" she says,
(which the doctors called scrOfula. 1 was
very short OF breath and was terribly ner-
VOWS. Some doctors said one thing allied
me and some another was under their
care a long time but received no benefit
from their treatment. Finally someone
advised me to try DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
~ be Fullr Investigatsd.

ALBANY, n. Y, February 29.-Sena-
tor Coggeshal, Of Utica, said this
morning before leaving this city. 81
notice that .ts been q statement made
that there IS a disposition among the
people of Ithica and the college
authorities to suppress the inyestiga-
zion into the criminal outrage per
petrated by Cornell students, and that
the president of the college declares
that students had nothing whatever TO
do with is. shall watch the matter
closely and II such a disposition con
tinues aud no convictions are made, l
will introduce resolution in the legis-
lature for investigation on a wide
scope with power to engage expert de-
tectives and counsel. II is time these
outrages, termed fun" cease, and in
any event shall try to amend the penal
code by providing a heavy penalty for
any kind Of haZng.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
raE BURIAL OF a PRIEST.
The Funeral Cost $1,000 900 and Was At
tended By Thousands.

The Funeral Cost HlOO,OUO anu was ~
tended By Thousands.
SAN FRANCISCO, GALA, February %.
The steamship Oceanic from Hoko-
bona has brought advices concerning
the burial Of the late Otani Kosho Ex-
chief abbot OF the Hong Wan temple a.
Kyoto Elaborate preparations had
been made for the ceremony at great
expense, and 5000 people composed
the funeral cortege, which was reviewed
by $50, 900 more. Among those present
were members Of the Imperial family,
peers, representatives OF various Budd-
hist temples and leading officials OF the
locality. The procession consisted OF
about ., 100 priests with nearly 800 AGO
lytes and 1000 attendants. Besides
these there were lay mourhers,
so that there over 10000 persons In the
corcege. Outside of the gates OF the
great temple at KyotO on the morning
OF the funeral the confusion was great.
From distant points OF the empire Vo-
tarieS OF both sexes bad come In thou
sands over night, and az o'clock In the
morning the road that the procession
was 10 take was thrOnged with these
people. At o'clock the police were
sent to clear the way for the procession
but they were powerless to keep the
enormous crowds in order. Many OF the
people had come out at midnight and
remained waiting until noon. All that
time they had bseu standing without
eating or drinking. Luncheons were
distributed after the service. There
we're 1000 frst-claSS, 90, 600 second-class
aud 80, 600 third-class provided for, and
jinrikisha men were given 80 sens each.
On account Of the great crowds three
cirdsrs OF a temporary bridge at COLO
fell and over 20 persons were thrown
into the river, bat no one was seriously
Injured. On the bridge at the crossing
Of Kamogawa the crush was so terrific
that many persons in order 70 escape
death eaped into the shoal and broke
their legs. The remains OF the dead
priest were carried TO the crematory In
a golden hearSe and incInerated. The
cost Of the funeral was about 100000
This was nearly all paid by subscrlp-
tiOns
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
FOSTERS FORECASTS.


Srs.isI 7sie0rom 70 he RsOls'sr
ST.. JosEpH, Mo. February 2s.-One
OF the most severe storm periods OF re-
cent years will prevail over the United
States and Canada from March 70
April 13. In some parts OF the country
unusually heavy rains or shows will ran
and floods NAV be expected. Seven
principal low barometers will cross the
continent during the period. TOrnadoes
may be expected in parts frequented oy
these destroyers. Temperature Will go
to great extremes, aud frosts will inJure
early crops far southwark. Electric
storms will precede and cold waves FOL
low some Of these lows. Those crossing
the continent March to 1912 to 10,
is to "a, % to %. and April to should
De carefully watched. More details
will be given on receipt Of a stamped
and addressed envelope.
w. T. FOSTER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
STARED AlBYTHEDEAD
Two Whole Days Vigil Kept By a
Corpse.
AND NOT 3 SOUL KNEW 1T.
Alone, Unattended, Dssolas,-Ihis IN an EzPsr-
isncs Possible to Many Oilers Who
Read This Paper.

Early one morning the guards on the
elevated road in New York notices
middle aged man apparently kneelinN
beside an open window. Although 1t
was a raw and cold morning, his head
was uncovered. His eyes seemed to be
staring intently across the street. All
day long, as the trains Numbered past,
the man seemed TO be watching, and
even when night came on a glimpse OF
a white face could be seen staring out
into the darkness. The next morning
the guards were all on the lookout, ana
still the man could be seen with his
chin resting on the back OF his hand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

nourdin. the London Anarchist, Buried
Quietly aud with no Ceremony.

Bourdin. the London Anarchist Buried
Quietly aud with no Ceremony.
LONDON. February 23.-The under
takers establishment on Chapel street,
where the remains of Bourdin, the An
archlst who was fatally injured Ga Feb
ruarY lT, was surrounded with crowds
OF excited spectators, including many
Anarchists, from the earliest morning
hours. This was the day fixed for she
funeral of BOurdin and many people
anticipated ri0t0Us demonstration.
The authorities, however. bad deter
mined that there should be no rioting IL
the police could prevent it. aud there
fore there was strong force Of police
aud detectives stationed DO and about
Chapel street, and when the Anarchists
attempted 90 remove the body 90 one or
their meeting places in Fitzroy Square,
where they Intended that their leaders
should deliver OratiOns over the re-
mains, the police interierred and for
babe the carrying out OF this pro-
gramme. In addition the police ordered
the body 10 be conveyed 60 Einchley
cemetery by another route.
The hearse was followed by one
coach and started through the dense
crowds, surrounded by mounted police.
The superintendent of police refused 20
allow any vehicles, other than the
single coach mentioned, 20 follow the
hearse on it's way 90 the cemetery, and
the police also refused 90 allow any
procession 20 follow the remains. This,
however, did not prevent large num-
Der of people from following the body
OF the Anarchist on the way 20 its last
RESTING place, but they were compelled
10 take different routes 90 the cemetery
or else follow very far behind the
hearse.
Previous Co the departure Of the
hearse q crowd of anarchists displayed
a red Gag and became TO other ways Tar
TOO demOnstratiye. This caused tue
police % make charge DO the direction
of the red flag, and after short scuthe
the banner OF anarchy was captured
and carried away TO the nearest police
station. Shortly after this another red
flag was thrown 90 the breeze and was
quickly captured. While the police were
capturing the anarchist flags the hesrse
containing the remains or bOur0i
started for the cemetery. IDSlda the
undertaker's establishment only the
dead mans brother, sister-in-law and
few other persons were admitted, and
the detectives, who mingled by hum
dreds among the persons assembled In
the neighborhood, had strict orders 90
watch persons who might oe supposed
likely 60 be carrying bombs. But the
anarchists present laughed Az these pre-
cautions upon the part OF the authori-
ties aud frequently asserted 10 sub
stance that they were not Odd fools
enough 90 blow themselves out Of Eng
land, the only couutry where an an
archIst can live ln peace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

PERRYvmLE, ARK, February 23.-
The Jury have brought in verdict OF
acouittal In the case OF the LaZear
brothers on trial for numbering B. Lev
iuson, q prominent merchant Of Little
Rock. Dave Lazear was adjudged in
sane no the time Of the crime and Jake
an alleged accomplice acquitted out
right. The defendant, Dave Lazear, is
a member Of a prominent Jewish family
aud killed LeyinSOn, also Hebrew, for
sending his sister a note inviting her TO
meet him az an assignatiOn house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
TIE RIOTERS TAKEN TO PRISON.
Loud Lamentations Among the Families
and Friends of the Condemned

Loud Lamentations Among the Families
and Friends of the Condemned.
PIrTsBURG, PA, February 23.-The
iity-oue coal miners convicted Of riot
ing at Mansfield and Bunota, were
taken TO the penitentiary and work
house to-day TO serve out their sem
fences. OF the ifty.one, five were taken
TO the penitentiary aud the others TO
the workhOuse. The prisoners wore
the stolid, Indifferent look they exhib-
tied all through the trials. The scenes
in and around the jail were somewhat
affecting. The waiting room, the out
side entrance and the street in front Of
the Jail were crowded with the friends
and families of the prisoners. Many
were crying, and as the doors OF the
Jail oDened and the long line OF prison
ers started out, the crowd surged for
ward and many in 10 attempted to reach
their friends. Women with babes In
their arms pushed through the crowd,
but the line was kept intact and the
deputies permitted no one TO come near
any of the prisoners. Lamentations In
Polish, Hungarian, French and Italian
were loud and frequent. Tears fell fast
and copiously, and yet with it all there
was no attempt made to interfere with
the deputies or prevent them from do
ing their duty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

GA1LArIN, Tenn, February 23.-The
story of double tragedy comes from
Highesville, Macon county. Fully Law
son, an employe OF Ben Hudson, felled
some trees into a stream that was the
dividing line between Hudson and
Frank COnyer Conyer called upon
Lawson aud said he must quit. Lawson
would not. C1uyer them attempted 20
shoot. Lawson struck him with his
axe. inGicting a fatal wound. Finally
Conver succeeded IN gsttiug two balls
through Lawson's body and one through
his head. killing him outright.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
patent Omce Catching Up.

WASHINGTON, d. c., February o.
An outfit for making Photographic
COMES Of drawings Of inventions was
SET up in the patent Office building TO-
dav. The work Of making the copies
will commence March l. The object OF
this departure is 10 prevent attorney;
from altering original drawings Of ap'
olications. The correspondence Of the
office which was formerly at least ten
DAYS in arrears, is now up TO date. An
average of %, 200 4 month are received
al the bureau.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

WASHINGTON. ID C., February 23.-
Secretary Young. OF the National
League. announces tbe following con-
tracts FOR 'eG With So. Louis, Theodore
BreitensAein, H. PETIT; with Pittsburg'
Phil Enel; with Louisville, H. U'
Twischel; with Washington, Johu
S,tfcker: With Chicago, w. b. LANCE,
~. ID. Parrott. B. 49,. Abbey, f. w.
Clausen. s. 81. DUNCAN, Martin ). Lee,
Cbas. II Irwin, K. j. Gienalvin, W. h.
Dahlen, Lou R. Camp, Clark Griffith
w. r.. Hutchinson, III. j.. kittredge, VIM
McGnl, Frank Donnelly, George a.
Decker and Wm. Scbriver
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
TO Fxtend Civn Service Provisions

WASHINGTON, d. c., February "a
DR.. Everett, OF Massachusetts,, who
has witten much in advocacy OF
civil service reform, and is one OF the
Congressmen most interested in the
case, will revive the movement to have
laborers in the government service
placed under the civil service laws. A
meeting Of the House committee on re-
form in the civil service has been called
bv Chairman DeForest for next Monday,
when Representative Everett expects
to csll CD the bill which was introduced
bv Representative Andrews, OF Massa'
chusetts, in the Fiity-second Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
That boundary Line Di.pute

>recisI Ita rGnto u.f Ae3.ei-i'
HINTON, W. VA, February 23.-The
county court has appointed commission
ers TO represent Summers county In a
settlement OF the boundary line dispute
between this county and those Of Green
brier and Monroe. It is believed that
commissioners will be appointed by the
other counties and the dispute settled
pcaceably.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.

House rooms, brick. Fourteenth St. 1900.
6los 10 Bslvsdcre addition, 3 corner lots
Sz7j each.
House 8 rooms, brick. and roomed house in
rear. kof street, between TWenty-tbird and
Twenty fourth streets. $500.
House rooms, Eighteenth street good
cond ton, e 500.
Double brick house rooms Fourteenth
street. 5000.
House seven rooms, brick. Sixteenth street,
$500.
House seven rooms, Fifteenth street, lOt8or
House seven rooms. Chsplins street ces,r.
Wheeling H,Z0L
House eizht rooms, First ward. 81 900.
House i've rooms, Baltimore stree. Fast
Wheeling. d,0Jl .
House four rooms, Charles street Centre
wheeling 800
House thres rooms, Twelfth street. $50
House eight rooms Sixteenth street, 10 good
condition, 3,4S
he Hous. rooms sad stable, Eisasssnsa stree.
''i FiSs suburbas bomss nlsS sastsf city a.
moderate price
lois in 'Filan, White 4 Gallagher aaditioS
3lofs on CsldWsll's run, ESQ each
Fius farm l93 acres. on hauohAl road. nias
miles east Of city. on easy terms
Market street batiusBs property a. u7dsrhss
ons.bIif LOT On KscOllosh stssst osntr.
oSs n thS best nauufLstznsg sites Etls
city, renting on I've fAilroaaL
NE5B1TT & DEV1NEs
1872 Market street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
Major Blair Injured.
- b - Rs1i.lsr.

SlFcllI IfItIfuHl 70 tII' LItII'I9Ts
PARKERsBURG, ". VA, February %.
Major r. 5. Blair, Of Richie county,
was seriously injured, few days ago,
cy the falling of his horse. Major
Blair was thrown upon a rock, his face
was badly bruised and two front teeth
broken of. In its efforts 70 rise, the
horse stepped on his breast and legs
aud bruised him badly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24

YoUNGsrowN, o., February 23.-Jack
Bates. the we'll kn7wn prize fighter OF
tbis citv.was Knocked outtn two rounds
last night by Jimmy GalIaher, or PITTS
burg, ia the presence of 400 spectators
Gallaher won $1,000 and P.tiSourg
sports went away with a barrel or
money. While Bates was very game,
be was clearly outmatched.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
Grof,on 90 Have Natural Gas,

Sus0d. Lt.tQr1h 70 ne htst's-7-
GRAFTON, W. Va, February "a
Grafton is TO be supplied with natural
gas from the Warrington field. Ar
engagements for the piping have been
made. the survey viii be made early 10
next mouth, and the pipes will be laid,
il is said. TO April. The distance from
the well Co this place is some 20 or 2J
miles, aud the cost OF the piping neces'
sary will De about 100000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
r1.ntrlc Iirht for Tern alta.

S,f-'r, s.t1r1n 10 fs EsgEs-.
TERRA ALTA, W Va, February 23.
The meeting OF citizens Co take steps
toward the establishing OF an electric
light plant was very satisfactory and
showed that great interest Is taken in
the project. a committee was appoint
cd 10 see how many people would use
electric light aud 90 report next Mon
day night when a company VIII pr0oa-
bly be formed ard the plant started.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
Ten.Ceni Articles.

Suspenders, Clothes Lines 25-cent jewellery,
Anger Braces, statioaery Packages. Jail Pad
locks. Royal Needle Packagen, ono-haN pound
Ten, Ladies' 2Jceut Hose. Dolls, sO.cent Cud
Buttons Mirrors. Pocket Knives.
We are constantly receiving bargains snd
cannot quote prices, as they are here to-day
aud gone tomorrow 10 is our aim 90 s.waYs
have something new AZ prices that will mako
YOU buy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-24
Adkins to Hang.


9reclaI 7tlf0rlH % 20 hf1i'.s-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, February %
Wash Adkins, who was convicted in
Favette county OF the murder of Ike
Radford, some months ago, has been
sentenced TO be hanged the sixteenth OF
March next. Radiord was butcher at
Montgomery, who was robbed and muir
dered while defending his property.