davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23
LOCALS.

airs l. L. Maxwell is visiting at,
>her old home in Iowa
Assessor Williams made trip to
the east end on Thursday.
Sheriff Hagcrman made business
trip to Baca county this week.
NJ X. Mccauley, OF the Bent Coun-
ty Democrat, WAS in Lamar this week.
AIR Taylor, OF the Rocky Ford gold
cure sanitarium, was here yesterday.
& Stewart's hardware store has been
4 furnishing great deal OF amusement
this week
The indications now arr that the
new tariff bill will pass the Senate
next Tuesday.
IF Coolidge, the Plum creek sheep
i man, was taking in the sights of the
county seat yesterday.
The commissioners have advertised
'@ Tor bids for repairing the bridge
q Bids will be opened July .. 4
DIR. L. NJ Manning, the Plum creek
ca.;leman, was visiting in Lamar sew
eral days the first of the week
A fresh coat of varnish makes the
postotiice look real bright and fresh
the p " must have a new commits
sion.
G. d. Ford has moved his family
to their old home at Monument He
still retains all his Prowers county
interests.
Mrs. f. NJ. Manning has opened
up large stock of millinery in the
room two doors south of the Com
mercial hotel.
wv. J. Hallack, general manager
of the Amity canal. arrived from the
east ON Sunday and will remain here
several weeks.
. Hon. John F. Shafroth, of Denver,
attended the hearing before Referee
Lambright this week in the interest
of the Amity canal.
L. w. Keil, the Las Animas jew
eler, will open a branch store in La
mar in short time. He will have a
large stock of jewelry and be pre-
pared to do all kinds of repairing.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23

~. S. Robertson, of the KY ranch,
and his attorney, Mr.. Dubbs of Pu-
eblo, were in attendance at the ref
eree's hearing this week.
- On Tuesday Mrs. G. L. Herbert
and children left for Denver to join
Mr.. Herbert who is permanently To-
Gated there. Lamar regrets to lose
them.
Work will be pushed on the new store
buildings from now on, and from the
number trying to rent them in ad-
vance we should say that business is
booming.
The income tax bill has been
amended by reducing the minimum
limit on which to pay tax from $1,000
to $1,000 a year. 1t doesn't catch us
yet, however.
The Santa Fe route will sell tick
cts on July 3 and 4 at one fare for
round trip, to all points In Colorado
and east to Kinsley, Kansas. Tickets
good returning until July ).
~ Referee Lambright had hearing
on the 18th for rebuttal testimony in
the matter of the adjudication of
priorities. Some rebuttal testimony
was submitted and on the 10th he
adjourned until July >.
At the Kiowa county term of court
last week the Brown boys were tried
on all charges against them and were
declared innocent. The Bates and
Mccain cases were continued until
the October term of court.
The Prowers Republican Club met
last Saturday and elected the follow
ing persons delegates to the Repub-
lican State League to be held at Den
yer June 25; c. G. Goodale, J. II.
Means, Geo. Watson and :. X
Doughty. The delegates present
were instructed to cast the vote of
the delegation. This club now has
a membership of 100.
n On Sunday morning Santa Fe
train dumped about 10 of the much
talked of Coxeyites at this place.
They camped by the track near the
stock yards and were provided with
food by our citizens. The road ran
all freight trains through at full speed
until the local freight on Monday.
When it was ready to pull out the
industrials were ready also, and had
possession Of the train 1t was game
of freeze out until the 2 o'clock train
came in Tuesday morning, when 10
deputy U. S. marshals arrived from
Denver and arrested the party. An
injunction was served on them, which
prohibited them from capturing an
other train in Colorado, so they
started for sunny Kansas on foot
Cash Bargains.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23

Best line of new shoes in the mar
ket at Irwin's.
"a dollar saved is two earned
Buy your groceries at Irwin's.
The Lamar register., 1894-06-23
Abstracts.

Abstracts.
The only set of NuneerI-
cal abstracts ofMe Rec
ords Of Prolcers county.
ABSTRACTS to Farm and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.4ddress
PROwERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar. Colo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Border Lands
Of the Sunny South,

the most romantic and beautiful section of our country
with its orange and magnolia groves. it's forests of live
oak cypress and palmetto its arsocrac mansions of the
days OF DID, and its historic and poetic memories.
No one should miss single numberof "OUR OWN
COUNTRY" for it is arranged in a series of tours and
panoramic views of every section of the land we love-
that when united in volume it forms perfect
mirror of every part of America.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

and runs along striking with his weapons at
whoever he can reach until he is killed HIM
SELF
Their intellect is of low order, yet they
have o copious literature, comprising many
poetical compositioas and dramas and the
language is soft, harmonious and of simple
structure.
The southern part of the peninsula is called
Johore, and is traversed by a railway, and ex-
ports much fine timber. This state is ruled by
sultan, who rejoices in the title of Maharajah
of Johore. This gentleman sent special ex-
hibit, which was probably the least important
in size of any of the national exhibits. In the
Midway, too, there was erected typical
Malayan bungalow or thatched cottage con-
structed Of fine woods and raised seven feet
above the ground on posts, suggesting sharply
the dangers in Malacca of attack by wild
beasts and venomous serpents. The exhibit
was in charge of Abu Ell Hade, whose picture
above shows the typical Malayan; It is taken
from Portrait Types of the World, the new and
elaborate art work which is distributed prac-
tieally free to readers of this paper. 1t is only
necessary to send the proper coupons together
with ten cents in silver to cover cost of tubing,
postage and handling and this fine work will
be sent to any OF our readers without further
expense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
CHAPTER XXI.
CHAPTER Xxx.

Imagine my delight when only few
hours after this episode, and when my
terror had grown greater than l could
bear. news was brought to US that
wagons from the fort were approaching.
We could scarcely believe it at first, for
it was not yet the regular time OF their
arrival. but soon we saw them with our
own eyes, and best of all, in less than
fifteen minutes later my soldier rode up
to the school house door, and
springing lightly from the sad
die caught me by both hands and
stopped and kissed me. II thank God
YOU are safe, darling" he said. II have
been SO strangely anxious about you.
Last night was actually ill with terror.
| thought you were in some great dan
ger. viii you laugh at ME il tell you
that thought / heard you call me?''
"Laugh?" | cried. "Ah, no indeed,
for last night l thought l saw you,
which was a wilder fancy yet. l saw
you sitting at table, beside a shaded
lamp. A pile of papers. some with red
seals, were at your elbow"
Just so l was sitting, dearest" he
said.
"And | fancied that you took my pic
ture from your bosom and kissed it,
said.
.rhat very thing l did," he said.
That do every night. But last night,
just as returned my treasure to its hid
ing place, believed that heard your
voice close beside me, calling Arthur,
Arthur, save me; Arthur, save me" l
started to my feet and dashed out of my
| room. Where is she?' asked, where
is she? Did none of You hear a woman
screaming for help? Calling my
name?'"
mo one had heard anything, but to
! me it was a real voice, yours and no
other"
"And 1 actually called you. Arthur, "
1 said. II was frightened and screamed
for you, uttering those very words"
| "Oh, my darling" he cried. II knew
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

kitchen entrance. The upper windows
we left open.
Mrs. March set the flower-pots outside
and freed her bird, holding it against
her cheek moment before she let it fly.
'Who knows but they may roast il
else,"o she said. III wonder whether Il
will find happiness up in the air there.
ground. The wind had blown the
nest down. | suppose, for there it
lay with two other naked bird
ilngs In IL, both dead. so ii knows MOTH
) Ing of life. Now 1t will learn what love
means and the mothers joys and woes,
and a hawk may catch ii at last. Well,
one Gay it would have tumbled off its
q claws upward. Sugar and cutie fish
and chopped worms could not make It
q! Immortal. There's no passing ones
0 fate,' say the Turk and the Irishman."
iaE AS she spoke we heard little sound.
and turning saw Star Flower behind us
with her baby. 1t was the baby who
0 had uttered the soft cry l saw that
L Star Flower was angry with the child
o for interrupting her eavesdropping.
= Now she looked childlike and bland.
"Why come. Out there, look
see your bird fly away. Oh, you no
catch again." she sighed, sympathetic
ally.
"rhere are plenty of BIRDS" said Mrs.
March. Bring me pretty one and
IN give you string of beads, Star
! Flower"
"Yes, good medicine lady. Star Flower
set trap. catch plenty bird, tomorrow"
the little woman said. Il go now. He
be angry" "He" meant Lazy Legs,
and she trOtted away in haste, as though
she were in great alarm.
.'She has. been sent to watch u.s."
said Mrs. March. "How much she
has discovered cannot guess. She is
him If she can. 1t will be a great
thing for Yonug Man With Tongue
to stand high in the favor of
that charming chief, to say nothing
of the payment he would receive at the
present moment. Dear ME, those
blankets. You couldn't make up your
mind to throw Capt. Atherton over and
let me earn those blankets? Could you,
my daughter?"
The arrival Of the wagon put an end
to her badinage.
The groceries and school supplies,
medicines and other things, were carried
in as usual. The jar of peppermint
candy in long red and white sticks,
which Mrs. March always ordered, was
placed upon the table, and Mrs. March
went out upon the porch and looked
about her.
Despite her anxiety so be gone, Star
Flower was seated on the grass watch
ing the wagon.
II shall get her out of sight," said
Mrs. March, land lead the children to
her. Meanwhile have the trunks put
into the wagon and hide there yourself"
Then she called Star Flower, land giving
her portion or the candy, asked her TO
divide 1t among the children. Sic
often bestowed this confection upon the
little ones. and now she said:
TO Be Continuadl
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
SOMEWHERE.
lwrittef for the Globe.I

lwrittef for the Globe.l
Somewhere. knoH yes. somewhere,
A dear heat waits for mel
] know II. and fec IT, >s
Though her f"ce never see.
Yet, oft as sit dreaming
In the gentle afterglow,
There comes 10 me the face Of one
] feel l ouGht to know.
With eyes that seem to speak to me,
SO full of azure light
And raven hair that falls ln waves
Ger shoulders snowy white.
And as sit and dream bright dreams
And build castles In the air,
seem TO see vision OF
That sweet face everywhere.
Some. dear heart. yes, some time,
When the evening hours are hed,
I'll find you're not vision,
But reality instead.
Somewhere. know. yes, somewhere,
You your hiding places keep;
But you'll come to ME, know, some day
Ny true love and my sweet.
H. W. Parker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
RUNNING AMucK.
A Curious Malayan Frenzy Which Is Un.


49, comfortable for Their Neighbors.
:. The Malayan or Malacca peninsula is In
habited by curious race of people who are ap-
parently o mixture Of the Mongolians and the
Papuans. They are of low, size averaging lit
tie over five feet, with yellowish complexion,
! straight black hair, round head somewhat
almond-shaped eyes and high cheek bones.
In fact, they SO like the east Asiatic Mon
gols as to be hardly distinguishable All
the Malay languages, however, belong to the
Malny-Polynesian family, which extends in its
various forms from Madagascar to Hawaii
This is q development of the curious fact that
in the oceanic world race and language are, so
to speak, antagonistic, the reason being vet to
discover: The Malays have mostly abandoned
1.-THE rowing habits which once distinguished
them, and are now mild taciturn people as a
rule, occupied with trade and agriculture, and
distinguished ordinarily by their extreme
courtesy in their intercourse with each other
and with strangers. But the old fiery spirit
only smolders beneath an apparently impassive
exterior, and frequently reveals itself in those
sudden outbursts of murderous frenzy known
as running amucz." When this fit seizes a
Malay he is apparently afflicted with rabies
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The BEAUTY CHARM.
A Story Of Old Virginia.
(Copyrighted.)

BY MARY KYLE DALLAS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Railroad Fares Reduced

The Nickel Plate road has made ma
terial reductions in the fares to many
points on that line, including Fort
Wayne, Cleveland, Painesville, Ashta-
bula, Erie and many other Eastern
points. Ticket Office, 199 Clark Street.
Depot. Twelfth Street Viaduct and
Clark Street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
Rocky
Mountain
Views :!

which have been SO greatly admired and praised by
shall go into
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15

There is no other book helpful to the student,
SO interesting the general reader so useful in
the family
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-15
The Subjects and Illustrations
This Week Are as Follows:

l. Ute Pass, Colorado Especial view.
2 Scenery in Clear Creek Valley Colorado Especial view)
From top of Garfield Mountain, Colorado Especial vew
4. Cheyenne Falls Ute Pass.
Franklin Hermitage Georgetown Colorado pecal yieW)
6. Clear Creek Valley, Colorado.
z. "The Lioness," Mntnrn Colorado
Seeking Refuge in Mine From Approaching Storm
Asserting and Sacking Rich Silver Ore Especial vew)
10. Garden of the Gods and Pixies Peak Especial view)
II. Summit of Pixies Peak
r. New View of Balanced Rock @peciaD
13 Seal and Bear Garden of the Gods Special fine vew)
IA. Entrance to Colorado Silver Mine.
Is PrOspectors in the Rocky Mountains.
16 Cathedral Spires Garden of the Gods Especial view)
H. Loop and Bridge at Georgetown.
49, Visitors at Hidden Treasure Gold Nine
49, Grand Special View of Pixies Peak from Colorado Springs
20. Sabbath Day in Colorado Mining Camp.
81. Our Photographer in Miners Camp.
%. Scenery in the Rocky Mountains
%. Loaded" The Children and the Donkey.
"a. The Dutch Wedding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

Full details u the experience 0i Tho
United States steamer Marion Boz a
gteat typh00n on February g4ui show
that the ship had narrow escape.
Lieutenant Barry, In giving deacup.
ton OF the storm 4" in, Yokohama
GdreNC reporter, sai
ella my sea service oi tnruiy yCsra I
never saw such n storm llfy Don .Ap
morning OF February 81 ID EUl role
u,gau. The wind blew ,HH Hus Hl tie
seas, s0 you couldn't zee I. yafIH Tor
tue suIay We rec &c.. lI ..I. only
iaang ono jib. Evuu'4aNF tlr VINO
moderate tHilg, uu4 tHgu tlu fta
rose rapidly until % Waa really tt.
mpndou. The ship fIIUE uu pitched
uaily aut lu tuo midst u. tllH tU.flE
two 90 tue eight b0Nv. u.uku aWhy
from their beds.
Wodld what we could Zoo .UIo 'h.m
up with lmUtr, but even iUli Id not
muku tucm secure. Tho wlu illur {
metal uf0lu ahort 90. lWU ur t.r.u
times tuu men were thrown UNUr She
wheel nul We ntCefu' will ulIerluE
tackles. -Four ul tuyU iarsIus WUte
shipped iu succession, each ono bfult-
Ing. We then rugged roe wheel on the
poop deck. Daring thr storm o. Is poop
dock Worked sD heavily lu' tho
s.Huchi0u ioll out.
"rho commander determined 80 60
qErs, us VIE were only l1. u.t. ff.m
roa0haml. The heavy Hua .aslal Iuip
ihr afternoon Uf th1 urAtuHy tlr 4Ig',
Most of this twt the stg wac bfya.i.g
over thp chip uu both sIaH.. fuH deck
being sometimes fool Uf tFl uulff
water, but tnu hntChCI Wery Nalt,U"I
down. On tbH gIrd tuo 700 came uU
under one Vi the cutler BOD carried DO
away. rwI Uf the lnuuuHa. we're also
neatly carried iu bJarI.n
The United States steamship Mono.
cacy returned ~ WoHuu. from Chin.
kinnR on February 1871 with several
cases Of smallpox ON board, SIX 20 hul
crew were Ht once taken 90 the general
hospital 900 Wolauur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

In fr.mnfy and grammar schools. rhis
b. notably iruu iu case OF language
study, mathematics, ami tlemuutrry
scloucc. Ia connection the lass uHmc
subject, especially, the result % 90"
worA OF tho con eieu,U viii be- TO give
n new impetus 60 tu teaching through
Uut tue eu'ifu country.
lIducuvt methods OF teaching az
ursol by uli ,Hs cJuforfnr &c. Tue
pupil IA ~ o. huugh nct 600 face with
tuu thin wuIcI us H,udiea, Lhu'
guaIes afa D. bt taught By what ufr
known nH "natutal me hUda" Conn
pJsIti0u wrluug D. o. have itB basis
iu obicrvaiilH. Arithmetic not
Ouy discords tho puzsigs VIII ca
have too Of.un duimctud from
90 usgiu ucss, but pOsipouus Treat
mcnt OF some very practical suulto y
until the mlnd is better ahln t. deal
with abstiuts conditions, nuI until tue
demands uf bun.ucEs ITO iuyl8. them
Win real interest. The aCluucus are o.
10 STUDIED with ltuDrAlry methods CX'
c.u.lvely. GuIEnpny, blih elementary
anu advanced, deals with real ihlufs.
10 iH hot limited % the mere uiudy 90
political divisions; hut becomes tic
science ulIvcfaal, embracing iu ith
scope the elements OF nearly ail tlu
sciences, Tao cuffolatluua OF vuluus
subjects VI study arc iu mtuy Casusv.uaI
ly pointed out, and the Importance VI
O. -Uriiua,ing related subj .CtHiulutirup.
tiJu strongly urged.
While NJ indicated, the work
OF 90 committee an ~ conferences was
jealousy anu auiy perforated, lu re-
suits arr not entirely uUyoui criticism,
SOm1 VI the HuggcaiiUI made buAt
evidence 90 having uusiautti win
mon who had hai no experience with
thulr practical operation. There it
room Tor c1nsidumule ui1 rtucU OF
opinion upon a1mc ut tho c1no.usiouH
reached Ia 10 efcucu 20 ths relative
value " certain sun acb a. well as "
the lime allotted i0I thuif tiuuy. Tue
model programs tuggvllcl by tue COM
ullttcu nfo certainly detective m im'
! p1unnt particular. Certain rcc1m'
monuatlons VI tue conferences may
aoum 20 have an empirical rather
than "a scientific basis. CHuul.mg
uf tho work in al tucfv hud other par
tuuiau nave been r.uly and some
times acfiml1iuualy male. But tue
/ makrfs VI tho recommendations and
| OF the report assurt no claim 10 iniulli'
bilily, ana Indeed ifsuEly almilit
/ llmi az OHs.
Something more than q superficial
/ survey ul the report b. necessary 90 e.,
| veal both cxcul.cuoies rad defect.
I But whether Ton. idufcd ifum Ga,
/ standpoint ui general or of Cluagr OH
| srryauuu, win sympathetic OF @
critical .pIfit, one conclusion only cai
| ur rrHChCli uU more important ul
authoritative OSCILLATIONS VI practical
! educational decttiuo have ever beer
male public Ia America.
j. T.. MiLLsrAuUIL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

tho twelve olunuea OF .1e state %.
9.gB3. Number OF tuacIur employed,
42i. The highest average monthly
salary paid 10 teachers la tjl,-l per
month, the lowest, sil.9I The highcil
average cost Of TUT ON Iuf pupil Do
s5.45; the lowest, s2.sO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
j. w. SIMPSON

Calclminer Boo plain, white
and tlnts, 100 w.. First South,
next door to Fourteenth Ward
Assembly Hall
N. B.-PaHitG Wishing to
do their own csIc.mlning will
find it to tneirIatcrestlo call on
me, as 1 prepare material after
my own rocelptallioady for use
at reasonable prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS. 49,

A Review OF the Aspects OF tho Ropor. Of the CO
nittoo OF Ton by supornto don't Mlso E'-RlvoW o.
English by Pro ossor Marshall GooErap1 by Mise
A. T. Brotherhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
MOTIFS

The annual report Of the public
scho0la Of Wyoming, by Superlntend.
cut Farwell, gives the following
statlstioa The school enrolment for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31
H. IIINSTEDE,

The Cheap glsl Dru.ar. pfaior In Green
staple aul.rauy D5,.a-ies ID D.. 20 south Sc
tIEU INN ID HHII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-31

graduates cannot write good English,
yill disaupear The college h no place
10 teach elementary English.
GEO. NJ. MARSHALL.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-24
The Pres S Portfolios.

We have been requested by many OF
our patrons to give them chance to oh
tain some views of the Worlds Fair
through the portfolio department of the
PRESS. While we had supposed that
nearly every one was supplied with such
views by this time, the requests have been
SO numerous that we have concluded to
accede to them and have got in small
supply of new portfolio OF Worlds Fair
views called Photographic Panorama
of the Worlds Fair" These portfolios
differ from others before issued in
having much larger number of views
in each, SO that one can get a very COM
pIete collection of Worlds Fair photo
graphs at reasonable rate. There are
four mum bers in the series, and each
number has fifty-fve views, three OF
them Okla inches, and the balance
cabinet sized views, 4x6 inches, and four
on each page. The portfolio is very
nearly the size of America Photo
graphed," and with little trimming
could be bound up with that series. We
have three numbers in stock and the
fourth will be ready in IA few days. A
coupon will be found on page three this
morning and one coupon and ten Genus
will obtain any number.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-24
CAPE ELIZABETH.

"A young boy nine years old named
James Matthews, while sliding near his
home with a number of his companions,
fell from his sled. striking stick, which
entered the lower part of the abdomen
about four inches, infiicting terrible
wound. DR.. Rogers is in attendance. AT
time of writing the little fellow is not
expected to live.
One of the crew working on the ice
here received severe cut on the cheek
from an ice pick, which slipped in his
hands Another one had his hand
caught between two cakes of ice, crush
ing It quite badly. Mr.. j. Chaplin, the
superintendent. became entangled in
some of the chains in the large house,
and would have lost his life if his mitten
had not interviewed and clogged the ma
chinery SO as to stop it in time to draw
him out.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.Spaulding, who have
been spending some weeks in Buckfeld,
have returned home and opened their
house again.
A large party of young people from
here went1to Coal Kiln Corner on Tues
day evening and INDUCED in social
dance until the "wee sma' hours"
The Republican town committee will
meet at the Town hall this afternoon.
Let there be full attendance.
Mr.. Frank Scammon of Knightville is
sick with rheumatism.
Repairs are going on aboard the Eliza
beth City. Workmen are putting in new
plank in the driveway so it will sbe
easier for teams to get on and off OF the
boat.
The Democratic town officers have
expended about fourteen thousand dol
lars more than the appropriations for the
year. Economy and reform will be the
watch word this spring.
V. Richard Foss of Portland, will
preach in the young mems room under
Pythian hall, South Portland, tomorrow
at $50.
A very pretty home wedding took
place last Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Fanny Brown, Spur
wink. The groom was Mr.. Charles G.
Jordan, brother of Mrs. Brown, and the
bride, Miss A bbie L. Green of Billerica,
Mass. Rev. George W. Kelly was the
officiating clergyman. There vas good
array of useful wedding presents.