davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-01-19
LOCALS.


l. W. Keil is in Chicago this week
on business.
re L Mcpherson, of Holly, is in
town to day
~Mrs. b. b, Brown is visiting friends
IN Monument
Fem 5. Hover is reported to bc
"a the sick list.
&C G Goodslc has gone to Chicago
% legal business
~O, g. Hess came down from Pu-
eblo 90 Thursday.
D II Edwards was up from Carl
,oa last Saturday.
See ". J. Johnston's new adyer-
,.semen, in this issue.
want to contract 500 acres of
breaking. A. E BENT.
DR.. +. p. Gregory, the Las Animas
dentist, has been in Lamar this week.
]. D. McCready, OF Granada, was
Lamar visitor the hrst Of the week
- Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Lee, OF Pueblo,
sre visiting relatives and friends in
Lamar
The old postofiice room is being
fitted up in elegant style for the Pal
ace Drug Store
The progressive euchre club spent
pleasant evening with the Misses
Goodale Friday.
Mr. Morris Smith has accepted the
POSITION Of bookkeeper of the Lamar
Canal Company.
- NJ NJ Priddy was up from Carl
ton Thursday. 1t is reported he Will
engage in business here.
- The city council is having plats
drawn preparatory to improving and
beautifying the city cemetery.
viii Billingslea has opened bar
Der shop in one OF the west rooms on
the second floor OF the Pike building.
Anyone wishing to purchase hne
Wild panther hide call on w. Smith
Coates. He captured the animal on
Horse Creek.
VIII Billingsles raffled of team
wagon and harness this week. The
spoils were taken by Messrs- Bradley
Williams and Glendennin-
The Lamar register., 1895-01-19

United Presbyterian church BUILDING
and 1t Will soon be ready for dedica-
ton.
The Maccabee charter membership
applications are being sent in thick
and fast this week by the organizer,
I. Bodle,
Gents will find 50 different styles
o. gloves aud mittens displayed in
lrwin's new glove house. 1t is the
finest and best line of gloves ever
shown in eastern Colorado.
Upon invitation of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell the Reading Circle met at
their home last Monday evening and
held very interesting session. "Sa.
mantha at the Worlds Fair" was the
subject for discussion.
A meeting of the city council was
held last night to consider the prop
osition OF II. Wolf to lease the water
works aud run artesian water in the
mains. The meeting adjourned to
next Wednesday night.
"a number of citizens of the east
END came up this week to work on
the Amity canal improvements. The
work is progressing rapidly and will
be completed to Sand Creek by the
time the irrigation season opens.
The Maccabees expect to organize
on Thursday night, January "a, pro
yided the applications are approved
and returned in time. Full informa-
tion will be left with Fred Lee at
his store. I. BopLE, Organizer.
Inquire OF DR.. Bedell or 7. Bodle,
organizer, and see if you can get in
as charter member OF the Maccabees
and get $1,000, $1,000 or $1,000 pro-
lection for yourself il disabled or for
your wife and family in case of death.
There will be a joint installation of
the officers elect of Kit Carson Post
q. A. r. and the Woman's Relief
Corps at the W. r. G. room next
Thursday evening, January "a. All
members OF both orders are requested
to attend.
"A large gray wolf was captured by
Alfred Garre;, in the timber on the
river about seven miles west of town
1t was brought to town and kept at
Coxhead's livery stable. To-day 1t
will be turned loose in some open
place near town and will have to race
and fight for life with Maxwelfs
hounds. The race promises to be an
exciting event.
Subject of sermons at NJ. E.
Church Sunday, January 20. Morn
ing sermon, motive, or Applause VS..
Duty.n Evening sermon, Banquet
ing and Business, or Why Three Men
Rejected Invitations" Ladies spe-
cially invited to morning service. All
gentlemen, single and married, most
cordially invited to be present at ev-
ening service. Seats will be provided
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Something Queer In Pearls.

The most freakish freak ever assumed
by pearls is exhibited in that extraordinary
curiosity known TO the gem fanoiers as
the southern cross" Taken as q whole,
1t Is a group Of nine pearls grown together
In such manner as to form perfect Lat.
In cross. Seven of the nine go to form the
upright of the cross, or main shaft, which
Is exactly n inches In length. The arms
OF the cross, which, 1t must be admitted,
are hardly long enough to give the figure
good proportions, are each formed BY one
pearl so arranged on either side that the
addition Of the tenth Of an inch to each
would give perfect symmetry to tho out
line of the whole figure. There is not an
Ill shaped or of colored pearl in the group,
and, taken as a whole, il Is not only re-
markable freak Of nature, but il Is also q
valuable collection of gems of goodly size
and fine luster.
This wonderful freak was discovered
several years ago in the pearl fishing
grounds of Western Australia by man
named Clark. He Is said TO have been q
very superstitious man and TO have re-
garded the symbol exhibited in his find as
an Ill omen. On this account no dug u
hole, and, after carefully wrapping the
oddly I'm several folds Of silk buried it.
About 21 years ago, in 1874, the gem was
disinterred, and since that time has
changed hands several times. The last
time 1t sold for s52 000.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
commissioners SALE.

Will be sold at public auction, in the city
OF PaWtucket, county OF Providence,
and State of Rhode Island, on the prem
ises first below described, on TUESDAY,
the 10th day OF July, A. ID; 1895, at 1?
O'Clock m, by virtue and In exercise OF
the power and authority conferred upon
the undersigned by decree Of the APP.
pellate Division of the Supreme Court
of the State OF Rhode Island, entered In
Providence county on the 10Th day Of
June; n. d, 1895, In the cause OF equity
No. 3.844, entitled Edwin Dixon ct al.
VS.. Amelia Dean, the following des-
cribed real estate, VIZ
One certain tract OF land, with all the
improvements thereon, situated In said
city Of Pawtucket and beginning at the
southeast corner OF land owned by Rufus
j. Stafford, and running northerly with
the fence bv said Rufus j. Stafford's land
to the hig h wsy lending to Central Falls
twelve (i2) RODS and seven (7 feet; thence
westerly by said road seventy-four (74
rods and six (6) feet to land owned by Seba
Kent; thence southeriv with the fence by
land of said Kent twenty coy rods to land
owned by Edward Corbett, formerly
owned by DIR. Seba Carpenter; thence
easterly with the fence by the land OF said
Corbett forty four (44) rods to tree In
the corner; thence southerlv with the
fence thirteen (13) rods by said Corbetts
land to the old Taunton road; thence
easterly by said road seventeen (17) rods
to the first mentioned corner, containing
by estimate (80) acres.
Also at the same time and place will be
sold at public auction one certain lot OF
land with all the improvements thereon,
situated in Providence, in said county,
formerly North Providence, and laid out
and described as lot number fourteen Q4)
on Samuel Hedly's plat OF land belonging
to Sheffield Smith at Eagle Park, plated
and drawn by Z. Z. Paine, June a, 1864,
which said plat is recorded in the land
records Of said North Providence, now
Providence, to which reference is hereby
made. THOMAS w. ROBINSON,
Commissioner.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

COUGH &
MURRAY,
357 and 359 Main Street.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The List Of Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Weak.

The List OF Buyers and Sellers OF Land For
the Past Week.
The following are the real estate sales
transacted during the past week:
Louis Lescault sold to AmabIe and
Marie Coderre two lots OF land on tho
Louis Lescault plat.
.Arathusa j. Mason and Others sold to
the city OF Pawtucket land Oh the north
easteriy side OF Main street.
David Colquhoun sold to Robert J.
Campbell and wife two lots of land on the
Pleasant View plat.
Edmund Cole sold to William Herbert
Davis lot ofland on the westerly side of
Beech street.
William II. Gooding sold to Michael A
Ryan land and buildings on Sisson street.
Edwin Darling sold to Abigail Mccall
lun two lots on the Eagle Market Farm
plat.
William q. Desjarlais, by constable,
sold to Peleg b. Wilbur three lots on the
northerly side Of Perry street.
Michael Greene and wife, by attorney.
sold to Francis McCaughey lanx ana
buildings on Prospect street.
John Wardle sold to Patrick Foley and
wife land and buildings on the south side
OF Woodbine street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
LOCAL LINES.

Walter F. Little-Papa-Girl-C
The steamer Gallia docked In Boston at
o'clock today.
Miss Agnes Watson of Boston is the
guest OF Miss Mamie Corcorsn OF Clyde
street.
Miss Margaret lCarty Of New York Is
visiting her brother, Gilbert Carly, Of
Pine street.
Joseph Martin, the boy who was struck
by apiece OF gas pipe Wednesday evening,
Is In comfortable condition.
SO far there Is not the slightest clue to
the perpetrators of the outrage at st.
Joseph's Church Thursday night.
At Crescent Park on Sunday the Provi-
dence and Scranton Eastern League teams
are scheduled for championship game.
The City Coal 70. is doing big busi-
ness Just now, and now Is the time to buy
your coal. 1t will be higher when the
snow flies.
Thursday the police took i've revolvers
away from boys that were firing blank
cartridges little too freely. Last year
the bluecoats captured forty.
Some one In this city is very fond Of
flowers for the handsome potted plants
tudt WcTc Ou buo PinLhd Va tuo Va
Capt. Rice and were tie pride OF Mrs.
Rice, are missing.
John O'Neill, the well known tailor who
formerly turned out stylishly dressed
patrons from the Record building, met
with hard luck on the Fourth. He has
one of the best wookrooms In New Eng
land I'm Providence and 1t was damaged by
fire to the amount OF nearly 5000.
At the meeting Of the Board OF License
Commissioners held Wednesday latter
noon licenses were granted to Michael J.
Higgins, Joseph Hanlihan and James Il.
Kettrick. Michael Quinn was refused a
license and the license held by James 4.
Farrell was transferred to Abram Riley.
The awning just erected over the deck
OF the good ship ii. M y. Pidaforo at Cres-
cent Park has proved very valuable ad-
dition, for II acts as a sounding board and
very greatly improves the musical effect,
making the voices sound remarkably loud
and distinct even Mt a long distance back
from the soats In the amphitheatre.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
DOWN ON The FARM.
Frank Sandi|ands Didn't Sup
port His Wife.
Only % Years Old and He Pleaded
Guilty This Morning.

This morning before Judge Shove In
the District Court Frank II. Sandilands,
70 years OF age, was arraigned on a charge
OF non'support. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to six months on the Farm.
Sandilands married Jesse Joilie, daug bter
OF John Jollie of Knowles street, some
time ago and 1t is claimed that he has
done nothing to support her and that her
father had to even support Sandllands,
while the latter spent his time visiting,
fishing, etc.
Sandiland said he works at the jeweIry
business In Providence and earns s8 a
week. He said he worked when no could
ge; anything to do, and got what
bis wife needed when he had the money.
He said his wife had been ill for eight
weeks OF typhoid fever, and that he had
been confined TO the house with malaria.
In regard to the charge that he bought q
bicycle he said 1t was not 30, that he only
borrowed 1t. Yesterday he went out to
North Attleboro to see his folks and was
arrested by Officer :MeGlone on his re.
turn.
six persons were fined e and costs.
The case against Frank Sullivan charged
with revelling has been discontinued.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
CENTRAL FALLS.
Breezy Bits OF News Picked Up in the
New City,

Breezy Bits OF News Picked Up in the
New City.
j. Edward Sibley Thursday entertained
the party known as the "Joily Crowd" at
his residence near the Attleboro line.
There were 40 or more men and women
present. A clambake was served, athletic
contests INDUCED In, and the evening
spent In doors with cake and cream for
relish.
Live Locals.
Sergeant Louks left yesterday on q tn
days vacation.
Misses Maggie Koran and Winnie
Lynch are visiting In Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Grant of st. Joseph's Semi
nary, Rutland, and Thomas Reilly OF
Holy Cross College, Worcester, are home
for the holidays.
Messrs. Charles O'Brien and Frank Nc.
Kenna, contestants for the bicycle at the
recent flower festival, have been presented
with Lowell Diamond " heels by the rev.
erend pastor.
The Sacred Heat Temperance Society
and the Ladies, Auxiliary will hold join
| installation In their hall on Monday eve
| ming. A collation. wiz be served and 9
social time enjoyed after the exercises,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Body Found In a River.

OMAHA, July GA trunk murder mys
terry which has disturbed Omaha since
Tuesday was cleared up last night, when
the frightfully mutilated body of the vic.
tim, John K. Seijan, was found in the
river, and Mato Mikan and wife, Anton
Beckovith, John Urban and John Drub
nitz were formally charged with murder
The prisoners still refuse to talk, but tho
police expect confession. The throat OF
the body was cut from ear to ear, the head
was mashed as with an AK and other parts
Of the body were frightfully lacerated II
Is believed the man was surrounded by the
murderers, and, resisting, was slowly
hacked to pieces
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
| MISSING Nan.
Gilbert Payne's Absence
Worries His Friends.
LAST SEEN ON TUESDAY.
Search Will Be Made II He Does Not
Return Today.

1t was reported today that Gilbert Payne
nad been missing since Tuesday, and an
investigation proved that such Is tho case.
He has not been seen since Tuesday even.
Ing, and bis friends have not the least idea
where he can be and are naturally very
anxious over his absence.
For years he was employed by Lewis q
Curry, and on leaving the employ of this
firm he went TO work for Ernest Litterer,
who then ran the Slater House. He had
charge OF the bar business In the house,
anc when Mr.. Litterer moved into new
quarters, the GermaniA House, Payne went
with him. For some time past II has ap
peared to bis friends that he was breaking
down, and about two months ago he was
taken Ill and for a week he was cared for
at the Germania House.
He grew SO violent that II became neces-
sary to - Island
Hospital. He was kept there about ten
days and came out rational and much i'm =
proved. For about four weeks he did
nothing and when he felt well enough he
again assumed his old position at the
Germania House.
About q week ago he worked and then
the old trouble came on and he seemed
partially demented. Tuesday morning he
left the house and did not return until
evening when he was quite violent. He
LETT again and no one has seen him since.
No search has yet been made for him,
but II he does not return today sonnet hing
Will be done to try and locate him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Young at the Age OF 12O.

Physicians say that Sophia Newman,
an old colorcd woman, who lives on Early
street, Chattanooga, is n puzzle. IL has
been established beyond doubt that she Is
100 years old but her faculties of mind
and senses arc N sound as those of the ma
jority at 80 years of age. She was born
above Knoxville and moved herc at tine
which thcfc wtfc not more than ten white
people In n radius of ten miles. She has
over 100 children, grandchildren, great
grandchildren and groat-grcat grandchil-
drcn. Her respiration is l3, only five be
low tho normal, and her temperature Is
bS.-A tlanta Constitution
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
BOATS IN DEr1AND.


The Pawtucket Steamboat Co. Is very
busy now trying to accommodate the
many parties who want to hirel It's boats.
Today the members OF the Woodlawn
Baptist Sunday School have the Pioneer
for sail up Mt. Hope Bay and back to
Rocky Point; Monday and Tuesday
Taunton parties will have the Pawnee !;
Wednesday Providence parties, Thursday
the Rathbone Sisters OF this city, and n
the evening Providence parties are
booked for "moonlight." Friday the
boat will take party from Bristol and In
theovening tho Hitna Association will
have a moonlight. Saturday the Lorraine
Sunday School and tho LonsdaIo Baptist
Church each have excursions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Received Cordial Rec ption.

LONDON, July 6.-Although the state
ball at Buckingham palace last night at
tracted the leaders Of society, represen.
tative social audience attended the concert
Of the Cornell Glee club at st. James hall.
The club was much disappointed at the
non-appearance of the members of the
American embassy, who had promised
their patronage. The audience accorded q
most enthusiastic reception to the Ameri.
can collegians, and double and triple en-
cores were demanded all evening
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Severe Battles In Cuba.

HAVANA. July e.-Two Important bat.
ties in Palma Saltas, near Manzanillo,
July 1, were very severe. Captain Boeza,
at the head Of force composed Of only 50
volunteers, fought against 400 mounted
insurgents led by Amador Guerra Seven.
teen men were killed and 10 wounded OF
Captain Bocza's force. The insurgents
lost their leader, Guerra, and Lieutenants
Barrero, Lamayo and Terrero. Beside
these, 90 Of the insurgents were killed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Standing of the Clubs.
End OF New England Association

BOSTON, July 6-The New England
Baseball association, originally composed
of clubs In the cities of Lowell, Lawrence,
Havcrhill, Salem, Nashua and Fitchburg,
expired last night, the fragments of 1t
having just succeeded in weathering the
money making day of the season-the
Fourth. Baseball hos been an oft-tried
experiment in the cities named, with re-
peated failures.
Nstes From the Diamond.
Rettger will probably face the music on
the Dexter street grounds.
Manager Billy Long OF Bangor was In
Boston yesterday, hustling for pitcher.
Manager Norton Of the Nashua team
has decided to call all games scheduled
under the association of, on account Of
the players declining to play. M. F. Bir-
mingham, first baseman, has signed with
New Bedford 20 report today. Augusta
also made him a fine offer.
J.F. Donahoe,
No. II Railroad avenue. Best Ale and Liquors
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
PERRY OUT ON BAIL.
Was Liberated From Cranston
Jail Yesterday.
Futile Efoi Is OF the New York Police
TO Secure Him.

PROVIDENCE, July 0.-Perry Yarring-
ton, the Boston gas machine promoter,
was liberated from Cranston Jail ycster-
day. where be has been for about two
weeks past. Ball was furnished by O
Grand Army veteran, an old comrode OF
Warrington. Warrington at once went 10
Massachusetts,, and all tho efforts OF tho
New York police, with warrants and
requisition papers, to get him to that state
thus prove futile.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Plans Knocked Awry.

NEY I2RKa. IyE 8-;E vas J!p Cor
bctts intention to Start working on July
instead of celebrating the day rs Other
Americans. But the rain sadly interfcrcd
with his plans. When no awoke Corbctt
was again confronted with an obstacle
In tho way Of rain. But he determined td
begin training In spi<o of IL. From this
time till Sept. nc will work perhaps M
hour dav
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Church Calendar.
From Providence Visitor.

From Providence Visitor.
July Fifth Sunday after Pentecost.
Gospel, st. Matt. w., 20. "a: The Justice of
the Pharisees. Feast of the Most Precious
Blood.
July 8-St. Kilian, bishop, martyr.
July 9-St. Ephrem, deacon.
July 10-Seven Brothers and Felicitas,
martyrs.
July list. Plus l., pope, martyr.
July 12-St. John Gualbert, abbot.
July i3-St, ApacIetus, pope, martyr.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
rlR. READS INJURIES.

They Are Not So Bad as II Was First Sup
posed.
The accident to Charles u. Read of this
city at Shawomet Beach Thursday night,
by the explosion of a fire cracker, is not -
bad as at first supposed.
DIR. Peckham of Providence, whose sum-
mer residence Is at Warwick, was sum-
moned from the latter place and dressed
the mans wounds. He found that Mr..
Read was not 80 badly hurt as had besn
supposed. He will not lose his sight, al
though he will be laid up for some days
to come.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
The Work OF a Madman.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Frederick Hellman,
a well-to-do mason and contractor. mur.
dered his wife and four children Thursday
night and then killed himself. 1t was al
first supposed that Hellman and his wife
and children met death by accident, bu,
it developed at the coroner's inquest yes.
terday afternoon that the Wholesale mur.
der was calmly planned, and that the man
intended to kill himself and end the ex.
istonce Of the members Of his family
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Pawtucket Steamboat Co.

Steamer Pioneer will commence her week
day tripst TO the shore resorts on July 5th.
Leave Pawtucket, Division street Bridge, At
ii a. m. and 2 p. m.
Return leave Crescent Park 2:l5 and 8 p.
m.
The ii a. IN. trip will be known AT dinner
trip, ana will arrive at Fields Point II:D.
Silver Spring ii :55. Return, arrive back to
silver Spring y 80. Fields Point O'Clock,
Pawtucketl :35.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Reached the CeAier.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 8.-Thomas l.
Homer Of Boston made the most daring
ascent Of Popocatepctl on record. Tho
season is not propitious, as the snow Is
soft and the labor Of ascent immensely in.
creased. Homer was caught in a ire.
mendous storm Of wind and rain and his
guide abandoned him, but, securing the
services Of another guide, no pressed OF
till he reached the crater. Descent was
effected without incident.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Six Persons Drowned.

VIENNA, July o. Severe storms Of wind
and rain have caused considerable damage
In various parts Of the country, and at
Mnrbach, OH tho Danube, six persons lost
their lives
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
DERRICK FELL.

Yesterday the guy rope of q large der
rick located Ut the new Times building on
Exchange street, broke and the derrick
fell, carrying heavy capstone from the
front wall OF the building with 1t. James
Sullivan, the engineer, narrowly escaped
serious injury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
OUR QUERY BOX.

Z. L.-James Monr, ., the nfth Presi-
dent, was born In Virginia April ~, i7bS,
and died I'm New York July 4, 1891. lie
was elected In 1916 over Rufus King, is3
electoral votes TO 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
MANY MOURNED.

The funeral Of the mother OF ex-Mayor
Carroll yesterday in PhenIx, according to
the Journal correspondent, was the largest
that was ever seen In the village.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
Oockmen Strike.

ASHLAND, Wis, July 6. - The upper
dockmen on the Wisconsin Central oro
docks struck yesterday. A strike of Chi
cago and Northwest upper dockmen Ia
likely To follow
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
MAY NOT RECOVER

Fred Buckingham, who was injured in
the electric car accident on Dexter street
few days, Is In very serious condition.
At times he is in a sort of stupor and he
has improved but slightly since the
smashup.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06
VACATION.

This forenoon Officer Mclaughlin cap-
tured Robert Carr who escaped from chs
State Farm yesterday morning. He was
sent over from Newport a. vsgrant and
his right name is Goff.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-06

Warrington was held here as fugitive
from New York. The prisoner said all his
latest troubles arose from his refusal to
give up $500 blackmail to man who
claimed to have the power of settling in.
dictments in New York. The charge
against Warrington there Is for alleged
fraud