davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Jamestown. y Y. Ang. aa-n,
Mrs W. J. Bryan cutoyed a aay Z
Af;@r a week q czIapaixIsns VIA
inci05ea sT-scases 10 two or nv, !
ING crasers s3d many saazl - ,
car piasfa<nrs Two or ihFsS az .
,inass H,ore ioaE sE-Srhs k1ts .
made bs Mr.. Bryan zach dzy ana .
tervais t%twesn have bra spsai : !
cling b. train GO carriages
Despite this cuntinspE s-l,.
Ryan WIS tssklnr almost As trass
week sen whe1 ~ appeared n o
dining ruo<n this nesulus lis !
has los Esesi OF "a. hs-kfare uasa
one stage 81 fls tusE thrsa,lnsi i \
h % an snd
He sna Mrs Bsynn usst b -
Presbyterian clsHTvh. Nhere ihFy ~
70 a -srzpan t,y Rev. @ 81 CltAi !
Esogasae Aftsr1Ari tisy arsys a Z
peod "a LAks chRniaBgla. fuFlr, /
from hrre. Whs7r tbcy Nsrs saswn
BY Norman 4 Mach Of Rnatia q
ever tbsy starr,ad cIS-iops sTuais ca
shoui them TomNrov NJ ,;
AezvFs Nes York ssatg. pru,ably ,
iu-n 10 Osfot-r. uhea - III SD
BrpSklya ana oshsT plarss
In III narains . trtet -; u
maac 70 Ca.SutaDgra; tbsrF ~
sr-sssh At Ripsry. and shsn sn,a
Cbsveland. ohia. Whrre NJ Rryls
sTsoak 70 morrvw night
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
CRIPPLE CREEK AFFAIRS.
The sunse,p.I Reform League Ia .sm o,
Work

Cripple Crpck, Colo. Aug 5i.--stnee
tie report % the regular cafnmittes Of
the Municipal Reform League was sub
mlttrd a snb-cou1ulittr. has becn 1t
WORK checking NJ the available -
ports o. Marshal Jim Marshall with
the liccnss pSyers, and tals ccmmittee
now claim 20 possess important ncg
facts barring on the charge % uis,
gal conduct by town officials Marshall
reported licenses paid on forty four
gambling tables 10 the UloHth Of June.
and the commltfse claim % have po-i-
tive proof that the rial number VA
sixty.twO. leaving siSi unac,ounte,i
for to the ctr during ths; month. lack
Stewart, an agent Ter the oommiIte,.
engaged In gathering data amoax The
nne Payers In the low iznd- has becn
arrested and thrown into JAii by order
OF Marshall. but the committee claims
TO have important Information In this
line gathered by him
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
BANQUET TO pErscs u.
EarsrtAInsd ~ N.- Ysrs ~ E.-Nlals..r,
% ghln.-

EntsrtAinssi - Nss Nors ~ EH-Nlntsts-s
20 Chln>-
New York. Aug. So.-fI Hung Chang
was the guest q honor last night az =
banqust In che Waldorf. given by FOR.
mer United States ministers To China.
He snierssi The banquet h.Il leaning on
the arm OF General T.. Ward. the frpt
minister sent by this government 10 the
Chinese court Prgssdeu; Cleveland
was repressnted By Assistant Secrc-
tAry Of State RorEhiIl
The vtcrroy had requested that the
banquet last not more than forty min-
utes- At the table he hareIy nIbbled
the delicate dishes set before him, and
would not touch the wines. This was
noticed by his hosts and IN a few
minutes chop susy and chop sticks
were placed before him and be ate
with relish Toasts to the hosored
guests, TO the president. to the emperor
Of China and others were druak. Il
Hung Chang responded In most
gracious speech Of thanks and Props
ed that the banaueters lift up your
glasses and drink to the health OF our
old time friends" AZ the viceroy was
escorted from the room he was loudly
eheered by the seventy gentlemen Mt
the banquet table.
During the afternoon Mayor Strong
called upon II hung Chang and vel
coined him to the city. The interview
took on form Of general discussion
OF the American government. especial.
~ as applied to cities. the viceroy ask
Ing for many minute details. and not
failing TO Inquire what New York paid
Its mayor.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

receiver this moTEinr General n
Jeurian. the president q TIE -
on the consent % al parties. va .
recelvev The Gauss u the s,s9 =,
inability u he company to nv =
ing bond and delsntusr intssa,,,isy-
Ing % The lnjurss that III .-ss.
have sonc 10 their hssslrsss u,
milky cars were introduced IL ~
have faileu on over nsss-hslt
GensrSI Joar,iAn, tbs rualsg
that the receivcrship l. ualy s-ss.
and The conEany ~ill rsaue {
shart tirne. and se,fis an oa,sss,
oblisatieas psomPuy,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Cleveland. AUG. 5L-Leadlzs =
sale dealers In HqBsr and dhfiilsfs
all paris az the country srs n =
here to-day for the oztensis'is PUTS.
forming 8 nAtioaal organiEiti'2
meeting Is behind esos~sd doors -
aslegAies are very rrticeEi about D
SCI parpo=e Of The sAibsriEg- j.
ons Of the delegates. whs7 SIS
to the obJecss q tbs mestins. 90
Of the first matters to- b aeo'1
was the formation Of national @
tiou- Then The question q ne
iooSs credit system and the esefS
condition u the market would .
up
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Lanfsa. Aux .a-ft \ znsa1ast
Emperor wHIan win give = nsty
th-tsn-i by hifasslf. 10 he Wazass z
yacht r3cs b b. bid bc,weez n7vei
Helisos. and itnrasflaiely tflaf -
hration % ihe clacsussan a - -
ysar q m ni<a Of Qsoea yl-sra
cup win - Al s4ss. thrrS fs-t "A 4
and apart fsosp the etseuussissa.s y
Ing the designing and ihs awart1s
the trophy % the vSctoT u he ma
,e~siHsanlAl win be very valaaAk
euEnmi;tee csmpa-si % Enziis2zes
b.sSn appolnhd 10 draw up rass =
yacht nace. This eamulitass eaesss
Lord 1.a1sdaIr. sir John BSErns r
GRAFT. Dixon Kemp ard : su2s
osher well knows yachtsznen ~
viz be opsn only 20 British yarss
forty tons and upwards.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
STOPPED THE PUMPS.
LEApvlLlE MINE OWNERS ACT,
City Ain-. for While Owing 70 the
Great Erpcn*e.

iANtuNiifts NNF1s AUX. Ola tlA9he
which has bssn anticipated FOR several
weeks past was realized yesterday The
great pumping plant OF the Penrose and
Bon Air mines has heen closed down I'M
der Instructions from the general mana,
ger. Eben Smith
These two plants are located IN what
+ known rs the downtown SECTION and
drain a very large 1errito-y. embracing
some Of the richest mines In the district
These two properties were working on
the $3.50 basis when the strike occurred
They. OF course, were compeIlei to ciosa
when the miners union called oui the
men. but the pumps were continued In
operation st n very heavy expense As
these pumps KEEP, other mines dry, Il was
very lmporan; thal they should BE- con-
tiuued in operation. No attempt was
made on the part o. the union TO cab on,
the pumpmen or the engineers. - that
The pumping plants have run sloag As
usual unfh the prysent time.
AT a late hour saturday night. word
Was rcceived by the superintendent 10
charge to shut down The pumps. This or
der was promptly carried out and by
morning both o. The properties were s.
lent The Peuruse was pumping so gal
Ions minute and the Bon Air 800 gal.
Ions minute BY his means the Wei
don mine. The B5hn mine. the Cospnado
mine. the sixth strei mine. The Bison
mine and the northern mine were kept
fire from wafer. The res1lt WI hs 70
completely drown these properties - hat
they eanno, b. drained again excepting
al enormous expense.
As Eben Smith is In Denver. his rea-
sons for the closing down cannot b. Oh
talDed. II IS understood. however, thar
Mr.. Smith was endeavurinE to secure
the cooperation Of other companies in
paying far the pumping eIpenss. such
IN arrangement was In existence BE-
tween the Maid 81 Erin and other prop
erties In that vicinity 1, world appear
from the action that be cauld no; secure
the desired help and Consequently took
the step which has besn 50 long feared
This action. OF course. has much bsar-
Ing on the strike situatlnn The fooiing
Of The properties practically amounts to
Their total destruction. at leasi for The
present time This. o. course. Is most
sarious condition Of Affairs. for Il Is likely
to throw out OF employment permanent
iy al ieaS thousand men
The miners union officials state thar II
viii make no difference - far as the
strike Is concernsd II takes away thc
fear. they claim, that these mines would
be operated by imported Labor. Henoe.
they are rather satisfied than otherwIse
at The turn affairs have taken They be
lievs that this turn may bring matters to
a crisis sooner than was expected.
1t IS difficult TO forsee Just what effect
this movement win have, bat from the
fact that all these properties are certain
to remain Idle for months, there Is no
question bu, that the conditions are most
deplOrable and unfortunate
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The refusal OF Massachusetts, court
TO admit photographic pictures as evf-
denee, Is partly offset by the fact that q
justice OF the federal supreme court re
Gently admitted. in an unofficial eapa-
city. TO an X-ray examination TO de-
terInine the character of some ailment
OF the knee The result was sstisfac-
tory. and the venerable Justice Field
will probably be benefited by the en-
suing treatment
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

2 A girl Of fifteen in Holland is busily
studying International law. eonstitn-
tional government. the rslatious Of a
sovereign toward the states OF his
realm. and Ike matters of grave mo-
ment. She is In name a queen. but
her mother is queen regent Of Holland
during the minority OF her daughter
Already loved. the young girl is fitting
herself TO be known. as Is Victoria. as
the Good Queen Royalty planning for
service and usefulness eanno, fail TO
be respected. even by the most ardent
lover OF democratic institutions.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
rromis-nt na..l.a pssa.

London. Aug. 30.--A dispatch Z
Telegraph from Rier says taai g
Lehano1 Rosioysky, Russian Hlinss
foreign affairs, died suddenly Va. !
cling from yienna to that plsos. =
Lebanon Ros.uvsky was IN "
pany OF the car AZ the TINE q hs !
and his demise was wholly Siib'@
Ing.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

A notorious swindler was recently re-
leased from a Maryland prison, &c
which he had been sentenced for eight
years for the form of svindling known
in police pariance as .bunco. There
upon the class Of newspapers that
strive to be sensational said that he
would proceed to enjoy the 100000 he
had laid by, having made that amount
Of money in his swindling career. Not
even the reporters believe that he has
saved q cent OF his meager, ill-gotten
gain. II the s~indler had not obtained
a few dollars by extra work during his
Imprisonment probably he would have
come out OF prison penniless. When q
newspaper gives currency to fiction
of this character it encourages crime.
The average criminal who lives by his
wits gets the poorest living In the
world, and has no surplus for saving,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

The governing body Of an important
ecclesiastical organiEStion-the United
Norwegian Lutheran Church OF Amer
ica-has spoken emphaiieally in favor
OF the gradual Introduction OF the Eng
lish language in all its religious serv-
ices. Necessity was frankly put forth
as the reason for this movement TO
continue in prosperity, the church must
maintain its hold upon the young. To
do this. it must conduct its services
in the language Of the young Amert-
cans OF Scandinavian descent" In
yielding thus gracefully TO an impera-
tive demand OF the times. this body
has displayed devotion to its religious
principles and an intelligent spirit Of
patriotism
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Who says the Italians are not good
citizens OF this country There is one
Of them in New York who was pre-
sented by his wife on Sunday last with
triplets- boy and two girls. and he
promptly started out for the neighbor-
ing Catholic church and had them
christered Grover. Ruth and Esther
While these names may not ft very
well with the family appellation OF Mo-
reno. ret the underlying principle is a
good enc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Warrenshurg. Maine. has a rapid
transit which is somewhat unique, In
this country at least A cur Is run over
the street car line once a month merely
tor the sake OF preserving the charter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

There are persons who suppose they
are funny when they are merely ag-
grayating.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Count Leo Tols,oi thinks that the
English and the Zulus are the two mos,
brutal nations on the earth.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

Too many people labor under the I'm
preston that 1t is funny to tell lies
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05

People who really please themselves
seldom DO much to make others I'M
harry.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-09-05
a BIG FAILURE.
II Involves TIE BrookIyn Elevated RAN
roads

Brooklyn, Aug. 3l.-Tiie Kings County
Elevated Railway company, capitalized
at S4,75o,ocn went Into the hands Of a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
MONUMENT TO Burns
The Scotch Properly Commensurate
Their Great singer.

a fine monument TO Robert Burns
Gas r,Sen;ly unveiled at Paisley. In
Scotland. The Scotch are only just be-
ginning to commemorate properly their
great singer. The so-cal,cl monument
In Edinburgh IS a poor thing when com.
pared with the magnificent tower in tho
same city erected to the memory Of Sir
Walter Scott OF recent years. how.
ever. Burns has been receiving some
Of The attention he deserves. and Scot
land will doubtless some day give him
monument commensurate with his
greatness. That at Paisley. a pretty lit.
tic town near Glasgow. Is in the form
OF a statue Of Burns. The sculptor. +,
W. Pomeroy. shows the poet leaning
upon the shaft Of a plow. over the mid
die VI which Is thrown his cloak. His
attire Is that OF the peasant OF the
eighteenth century-knickerboc
wooden stockings. swallow-tail coat
and soft hat. In his right hand he
holds a Quill pen and In his left hs
clasps book with his fingers inserted
between the leaves. The face Il strong
gentle and exqulsitely modelled. 1t 10 {
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
LOST ART OF CHINESE PorreRs
The Wonderful Pcachbiow Vase Ii
sent TO SIR. Wharton Barker.

sent TO SIR. Wharton BARKER.
While Mr.. Wharton Barker. the Phil.
adelphla iinarc!cr and agent. was uego.
tlating for valuable concessions with
the Chinese Government. Ii Hung
Chang. TO mark the importance Of the
negotiations, sent Ma Kiet Chang M
special envoy TO Mr.. Barker: also q
present commensurate with the magni-
tidc OF the under;nking-the celebrated
pcach6low vase. Curious looking, yet
commonplace. and valued Mt $4,000.
Made LOO years y. c.. yet looks a. II
Il might have been made In Trenton
this year. A small white china vase.
ten inches high. resembling In shape
m ordinary glass water carafc.
Microscopic examination reveals the
enamel inside and out as perfect as the
most modern piece Of china. And this
marvellous bit Of subtlcty contains
within It's Crctean Wilderness a secret
committed TO Its care nearly 1900 years
ago. This fragile piece OF baked clay
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Wool Growing in the West.

Montana leads all other States this
year in the production OF wool, with
II ,53O,0l3 pounds. The National Wool
Growers Association estimates the
crop this year 10 be, unwashed. about
27o,414, 7Os pounds. When secured the
total weight will be reduced about 90
per cent, or to III, 2S4, SO pounds. Ore
gon comes next 10 Montana, with TO-.
$50, $40: California third, with 1919
7s9, Texas fourth, Ohio fifth. New Mex,
ica sixth, Utah seventh, Wyoming
eighth, Michigan ninth. Colorado tenth
Waahlngton fourteenth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
An Indian COntOrtionist.

There Is an Indian yoga entertaining
the people of London now who Is said
90 be- worth crossing the sea to behold.
He Is a Brahman, according to one OF
his admirers and celebrants; one of
the old, old sect OF cave worshipers
whose ancestors were practically Intel
llgcpr men in times when ours rar
wild In the woods and stained them.
selves with wood. His elaborate con,
tortions take the shapes Of flowers,
fruits, animals and even buildings, and
he is the master Of no fewer than
elghty-four definite postures, every one
OF which would be painful impossi
bility 10 any ordinary contortionist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05
Trained Down.

Wickshire-You seem TO be pretty
we'll trained since you got your wheel,
and yet never see you riding.
Mudge-I don't have 10 ride. II keeps
me thin worrying about the payments.
indianapolis Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Something happens every day to con-
vince a man that he iets people see too
0uch Of him 10 add 10 his popularity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

splendid portrait Of the plowman poets
features. The modelling Of the figure.
Of the clothes. the hands and the feet
Is meritoriously done. The sculptor has
Contrived 70 symbolic the character
and genius OF the man in the acceaso-
r!ss Of the pen. the book and the plow.
1t Is one Of the prettiest bits Of statu-
airy IN all Scotland
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

Possesses the inherent quality Of de.
velop.ng under certain conditions tho
delicate pink shade from which 1t de.
r1ves its name-peachblow. When dip.
ped into boiling water, into which u
quantity OF sweet oil has been poured.
the vase undergoes gradual transfer
nation In color from pure white to a
delicate pink, which appears in vertical
stripes, as IL painted on with the I'm
gers, and remains for several hours.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-12-05

( s63.s6% Wabash Ave., CHICAGO.
'eaoo"s' os riith .H"snas, New YoRK.
I 1o.JO O'Fsrrcii St., SAN FRANCISCO.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-18

but was persuaded TO remain In Office
on account OF the then threatened Sc
robustness OF affairs.
Chicago, April 15.-Thc Posts Wash
ington special says;
'sThe president has stolen march on
Spain In the appointment OF Gen FitzhuRn
Ice, OF Virginia as consul general at Ha-
vana, vice Ramon o. Williams, resigned.
He has long wanted TO send a special COM
missioner 10 Cuba 10 ascertain exact facts
with regard to the scope and significance
OF the revolution, but from the outset he
encountered tho angry opposition OF the
Madrid government, which resented tie
suggestion as insufferabls imDertinence and
gratuitous intermeddlinG In a strictly fam
.ly affair. Ho could not move Spain from
this view. but he never for a moment aban-
doncd the idea. IL suddenly occurred TO
him that he could accomplish his purpose
by appointing consul general at Havana.
who could serve In the double capacity OF
diplomatic representative OF this govern
ment and commissioner--the latter. OF
course. under private instructions.
After a careful canvass OF names, no
selected Gen. Lee as best fitted 10 perform
the delicate duty. Gen. Lee, as consul ger :
cral can so wherever he pleases without
interference from the Spanish authorities.
No obstacles VIII be put In hts way by tho
insurgents, for. although a fair man, IL In
well known that he is IN warm sympathy
with the insurgents and the cause OF Cuban
liberty. His appointment, for the reasons
mentioned. Is regarded as OF tho greateFt
Importance. IL Is significant also IN an
other respect as foreshadowing delay in
executive action in the Cuban matter until
the president can obtain results from tho
f1tzhugh Lee expedition"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-18

Chicago, April 14.--Prof. w. =. Pratt
and Prof. Hugh Nightman, the electro
thernpeutist and the bacteriologist OF
Bennett Medical college. have practical
ly proved that the Roentgen ray Is a
deadly foe 10 diphtheria and cholera.
They have put the germs OF the mnst
deadly diseases through the test. A
week has elapsed. They have been fed
and nurtured with the greatest care.
They have failed topropagate or spread,
proving they are dead or have been
stunned. Cholera was the easiest, and
appears 10 have wiped out entirely.
Diphtheria has been treated very ten
derby and favorabiy, but after eight
days has failed to show the slightest
signs of life.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-18
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

In planting give trees plenty OF room.
Nearly oil kinds of stock are injuri-
GUS 10 young orchards.
In setting out trees thin them so as
10 avoid forks and to make them head
low.
A few apple and peach trees should
be planted every year 10 keep up the
supply
Missing trees In the orchard should
be replaced by thrifty young trees o:
some sort.
II Is not bad plan tokeep the orchard
lands In as good n condition OF fertility
as the cornfeld.
Dead or decaying trees In the orchard
afford n harboring and breeding place
for insects and vermin.
The pear tree, after IL once comes
into bearing, II kept healthy, can be
depended upon for fruit every year.
The best ground for peach orchard
Is n sandy soil that has been planted
for several years with general crops.
The union between the scion and
stock takes place by the inner bari;
and not by the cut surface of the wood.
The skill of the CRATER is then exer-
cised to bring the inner bark of the
scion into close contact with the inner
bark OF the stock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-18

oted Mt In an oblong slot q. To the
convex surface of the cam b. strap. e.
Is securely fastened which is connected
20 a strong spring (, the front end Of
which Is connected TO the cross-bar &
of the sliding clamp G. When the stool
is not In use the spring h. which is con-
nected TO the bar K at one end and TO
the stool top at the other end, causes
the parts 10 assume the inclined posi-
tions as shown. Upon the mixer plac-
ing his weight on the seat, the clamp
G Is drawn inwardly around the vessel
60 be held and accommodates itself 20
buckets of different dinmeters through
the medium Of the spring Z. When the
mixer removes his weight the spring
h causes the seat 10 rise and at the SANS
time causes clamp c TO release the
bucket. The seat also serves 20 hold
the tail OF the animal during milking.
which IL done by drawing the bushy
part OF the tnil between the seat and
the tabletop before sitting down.
Country Gentleman.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-18

Many people are williay 10 pay for
appearance In butter as welt ss I'm other
things, and II pays In making butter
TO put II up IN neat packages The best
IL made from cream which Is ripened
uniformly. and the dniryman who
undertakes 60 do without an icehouse IL
working along wrong lines. Above all
he must know the capabilities OF his
cows individually, or there will be .
leak for every item Of profit, and he be
In ignorance ns 20 why he rcnps no re-
ward for all his labor. and disgusted
with life IN general. In these times the
doing OF ones best Is the only path
which leads from failure