davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
of Intcr,.t to rrarrler..

On and after June fst. the Union Pacific
offers low rouud-trsp rates 10 eastern paints
u you contemplate "a trip. cali AT ticket Of
dce afl 18th street, corner Curtis, s1d get
full particulars.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
PECULIAR INDIANS.
ALASKA TRIBE THAT CAN TALK
LIKE BIRDS.
Located Near tn. Rouaaar, Of nr,si.h
Columbia a-Dr. rrAus Roar Discovered
the Qs.er rsopi~-Ai.s Pound Their
MammIrs-

TRIBE OF people
who talk like birds
has been diseov-
cred by Or. FRANK
Boaz. relates the
st. Louis Globe
Democrat. He was
the first white man
10 come across
these ehlrruplng
sayages. near the
boundary between
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

ss'That banging vas half an hnur behind
tire" .4Ne- tae shcriT and tiir coadeinued
man got TO talking about their hicyc.es-
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
mo- thr Ea.l.

Effective Jaae Is. low n1und.tdp tourisi
rates 70 various p0iats east can b. securrt
via the Unida racinc. Call az ticket ef,
Gee. ast iTth street. corner Curtis. flg fn!i
particulars
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

Two bottles Of Pisa-s Cure for C5u=ump-
ton cured me OF a bad lung tr0nhie.-Mrs- }.
Nichols. Princeton. Ine-, March % isaS,
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

Past opinions II General weyler viii be
reyi cd IN VarioaS quarterr where Imported
cigars are raised an domestic tobacco farms.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

Unless all signs are misleading the rrass
On Mr. McKiniey's lawn at Canton viii all
be worn OF by otiice-Eeckcrs before the
sntumn leaves begin TO fali
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
l IN at

Extreme tired feeling asiicss nearly sTe-y.
body at this season. The hnsilsrs eeasste
push, the iireiess grow weary, the eser.
getie become enerrated. Yoa know los:
what We mean. Some men aud wuussa
endcAvos temporarily to overcome ths.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

When General weyier tAlts about resign.
Ing II Is a wonder that he wen never Oh
serve that nobody is holding him hack
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

The New England Conservatory Of Music.
Frankun Square. Boston. Mass, : npdonbt-
cfy the besi equipps.i School of Muse ln the
world. It's pupils are always In demand as
teachers On acconut ~ their superior mnsicsl
knawiadEr and their practical resdiness N
sppiylag q. In addition. the Conservatory
dnFrs the best instrurf4an In oraiory and
Meiern i.auEuagaS The charge = extrcDeiS
small when It's advantages a. compared win
g1nsa offered by ssmiiHr schools are cunsih
crrd. Prospectus seat free uprn Application.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

stockmcn's saddles and uI,rness-
Manufactured by the Old. responsible arm of
HERMANN IL. HEISER.
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

'sThe price 81 ,your Ssh Il dreadfufIy high
herr" 'Yes we don't have many 10 sell:
We makr Hapfe money EeuiinE them In
strings 10 visitors who want their photo
graphs taken 10 s.nd home"
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
Feel

ing - a positive proof OF thin, weak, TN
purr blood; for, u this blood 1. rich, nd
vitslirsd and Stgcsoas. ]; imparts Iiis and
energy 70 every nerve, crEEB and ti.sss
Of the BODY. Tbs necs-sity Of tsktsz
Hoods s4rsSpaxiiis tor that TIRED fssiisg
Is. thersforr. apparent 20 every one, Gne
the good II win DO yoa {. equally hsyosa
question. Rsncrnhcr that
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
NJ ahe naby 4. Cuttius TEETH,

Re sure aHd Hss thst cd .nd selitTted reneds ehA
sEssEso~-s sdsffsSisa sFEsf to- sas.is;-ss
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30

SarsapariIla

i.ti.r os< Trar Bsssi FusiGsf AT dra1rssis o.
rrrTAFra uaiT " c. / ti5s~s a On. ileseit aAss
-, a, -.,, are easy % tzts. ustr
Hoods Pills % os-rsts. = sssss
The Lamar register., 1896-05-30
Denver Directory.
HARNESS

sinEie beEgy s~rne~~ for $50 De nes
dersives 81 w1rtAse@s tulitatials bsf eias,
eirrc- frota qs ana xxf thr lowest whsllFsa
rrsrvs nstalorss five. Al gods zsa1pFe
FHFD MUELLER isi5 LHriEass ssrrst
Dsavef Colorado
t.as~as .ent sae etsninstioal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
|BAY STATE DEMOCRACY
GEORGE FRED WILLIAMS TO MAKE
 W.tR ON TT.

Says Leadr Are Seeking to Defeat the
 National Ticket by Damning It With
 Faint Praise-He VIII Take Up the
 Gauntlet and Endeavor to Show That the Rank and File of the Party Favors
 Free Silver and Populism.
 Boston, July 27.-George Fred Will Hams will tomorrow declare political war on the democratic state organiza- tion. The action Saturday of the state committee in refusing to endorse the Chicago platform and the nominees of the convention, leaves them no alter native, says MT. Williams.
 MT. Williams will pick up the gaunt- let thrown down by ex-Mayor Mat thews on Sunday when he announced that the democrats who opposed the Chicago platform would endeavor to bring about a repudiation by the dem )cratic party of Massachusetts of the populist platform adopted at Chicago and of the populist who was nominated for president, to quote the ex-mayor's s words
 MT. Williams is not taking much stock in some of the party leaders in this state who are saying, "Oh, yes, of course, we're for the ticket''
 This sort of endorsement does not suit him. To his mind it Is damning the ticket with faint praise-more dan gerous, he thinks, than an open enmity The national ticket must receive hearty, earnest, enthusiastic support by the state organization, MT Williams says, and in order to do this com mittee in full accord with the ticket must be chosen.
 Since Saturday MT. Williams has held numerous conferences with his friends. All advised him to fight, and the action of the state committe was roundly cen demned. MT. Williams fully agreed with his counsellors and the Williams papers will contain his declaration of war on the gold elements in the state. To this end MT. Williams proposes to contest every caucus in the state MT. Williams friends claim to have knowl- edge of conference of gold democrats when it was decided to begin their campaign of repudiation of the Chicago platform and the defeat of George Fred Williams for the democratic nomination for governor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
BRYAN NON-C0MMITT1L.
Begs His Friends of the Cause to Await
 HIS Decision of Populistic Nomination.

Begs His Friends of the Cause to Await HIS Decision onPopulistic Nomination..
 Lincoln, Nep., July 27-The result of a long conference between Senator James, of the democratic national ccm- mittee, and Mr. Bryan has not yet be- come apparent From what Senator Jones said just before he left Lincoln it is inferred that no definite plan was arranged to bring about an understand ing with reference to the democratic and populistic national tickets. Mir. Bryan tonight made the wollowing statement:
 MT. Bryan received number of telegrams during the day containing suggestions in regard to the action of the populist convention. He has re- piled to all that he will act with delib- eration and that nothing will be done which can be justly criticised by those who are interested in the cuccess of bi- metallism.
 He begs all friends of the cause in all parts of the country to refrain from harsh criticism of those who, however much they may differ, agree in desiring the immediate restoration of free coin- age. He feels sure that a solution of all difficulties will be found in due time and that the solution will be honorable to all parties, as well as satisfactory"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
HER CHILDREN STARVING.
Belle Courtney's Little Ones Neglected for
 Drink,


 At No. 7 Factory street. yesterday about p. m Patrolman Henry J. Dom nelly found the three children of Belle Courtney abandoned by their mother and suffering from the want of food. Belle, the neighbors said, had left the children early in the day and had been seen in the neighborhood in an intoxi- cated condition.
 When the case was reported to the officer he found upon investigation that the neighbors had pictured to him very much less suffering than met his eye. John, the oldest boy, who is less than six years old, was endeavoring to keep his brother Joseph, aged three, from fretting about the return of the unnat- ural mother, while a ten-months-o old baby lay upon soiled bed, so thin and emaciated that there is much doubt of it's ultimate recovery.
 Officer Donnelly signalled the head quarters to send the patrol wagon, as it was necessary that the children be given nourishment at the earliest possible moment. Sergeant Cook sent the ambulance, as the storm at the time was severe.
 While the officer was waiting for the ambulance Belle returned to her home. The entire family were put in the ann bulance and driven to the Organized Charities on Orange street.
 The six -year-old boy was sent to the county home. He was in the home once before, but his mother took him away, giving her word that she could take care of her family Belle and the younger children were taken care of at the Organized Charities
 While the Courtney family was being cared for at the Organized Charities an Italian named Louis Cappella. giving no residence, came in and confessed that he was the father of the ten- months-old child and that he was will- ing to marry the woman He said that he was able to support the family. As Belle seemed agreeable to Cappello's proposals the marriage will probably take place.
 Belle Courtney is the woman who was found suffering last winter by the po- lice and was given assistance. Her husband died in 1894, and since that time she has led an unenviable life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
FoRsAKES THE PARTY.
The Staats Zeitung of New York Will Sup
 port Mckinley and Hobart.

The Staats Zeitung of New York Will Sup
 port Mckinley and Hobart.
 New York, July 27.-The New York Staats Zeitung, the leading German supporter in the United States of the democracy, has declared for Mckinley and Hobart. It prints an editorial in which it says:
 'The democrats, as well as the popu- lists, have turned their backs on that groundwork of principles uponwhich the founders of the Union have sought to bring the modern civilized state, based upon right and justice, into harmony with republican institutions. A govern ment grounded upon the democratic or populistic platform would destroy the very foundation of public and private credit; it would hopelessly upset and confound all the relations created by commerce, trade and labor within the nation.
 Such platform would effectually weaken the power of the federal gov ernment, where that power is neces- sary, while on the other hand it would enlarge this same power wherever our political system would make it improp- CT. and where our government would be incapable of discharging the func- tions which it Is attempted to saddle it withh'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
IT COST HIM HIS LIFE
DID THE BfbW BARTHOLOMEW
 1BALDO DEALT ANTONIO GROsSo.

Averaging the Insult Crosse Shot His Com. patriot Through the Heart-The Men Were Members of Danbury's Italian Colony-Murderer Insuiros After His Deed, "Did Shoot We'll ?"-Grosso is Twenty-nine Years of Age, His Victim. Thirty-fve-Deta of Crime Meagre. Danbury, July 27.-The second mur- der this year was committed in this city tonight. It was the outcome of a drunken brawl, but the murderer was nearly sober the minute after the crime was committed. The parties concerned are Italians. Antonio Gros- so and Bartholomew Tbaldo lived at the boarding house 25 Osborn street.
 Tonight about o'clock after hav- ing imbibed considerable liquor both.
 men became engaged in a heated dis-
 cussion, and Tbaldo dealt Crosse q blow on the nose which cost the. as- sailant his life.
 Quick as flash Crosse siezed load- ed rifle by his side, raised it to his shoulder and fired. The bullet passed through his countrymans heart This occurred in the yard in front of the house. The wounded man staggered into the house, but sank to the floor dead as he reached the door of his room.
 The tragedy was enacted in so short space of time that hardly anybody realized what had occurred till some one came from the house announcing the death of the wounded man. Imme- diately the friends of both men collect ed and when the police arrived con- certed attempt was made to conceal the murderer from the police, who had
 been called on the scene.
 Crosse is twenty years old and his victim thirty-1ve He admits hav- ing shot Tbaldo, but says he did 1t be- cause the latter hit him in the face. There is no evidence of the truth of his story, however, in the appearance of Grosso's face. If Tbaldo hit him the blow left no marks
 Some of the Italians living in the vicinity of the place where the rnur- der occurred tell a different story.
 They say that Crosse was coming home from town and engaged in a wrestIe
 with Tbaldo. The latter is a heavy stout man. while Crosse IS slight. He was easiyl f1oored by the murdered
 man and became enraged and going to his boarding house nearby returned with a rifle, 32 calibre, and shot down Tbaldo.
 He then went back with the weapon and on coming out inquired ofs the crowd: Did I shoot well?'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
The Competitors Prisoners.

Havana, July 27.-The son of General Lee and two gentlemen from the con- sulate held an interview with the Com petitor prisoners on July "A. They were not permitted to enter the prison, but the seven men of the Competitor were taken outside of the fort to guard house for conference. General Lee, being slightly indisposed, was not able to be there in person.
 The prisoners were closely guarded, a double line of pickets being stationed around the guard-house. The prison CTS had not been out of their cells for two months. All appeared to be in fair ly good health. It is understood that the review of the Competitor case will be taken up in the supreme court at Madrid some time in August Nothing whatever as yet has been done in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Death of Mrs. Mahlon Sands.

London, July 27.-Mrs. Mahlon Sands, daughter of the late MT. Hart Pence of New York, and a niece of Governor Levi P. Morton, died from heart dis ease on Friday last at her residence in this city, No. 40 Portland place. west. The funeral services will be held to- morrow at St Georges church, Hano- yer square. and the remains will after wards be shipped to the United States.
 Mrs. Sands was we'll known in society here She was an intimate friend of the Princess of Wales, whom she great ly resembled. It is stated that on two occasions she and the princess, by nlu- tual arrangement, attended fancy dress balls attired in similar costumes, when it was almost an impossibility to tell one from the other. Mrs. Sands was a widow. her husband having been killed by being thrown from his horse some time ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
FOR CUBA LIBRE.
What the Spanish Censor Says of Recent Engagements.

What the Spanish Censor Says of Recent
 Engagements.
 Havana, July 27.-General Linares re- ports that his command has had an engagement with bands of rebels under General Calixto Garcia, Periquito and Perez near Songo, in the province of Santiago de Cuba. The rebels were dislodged from their positions and dis persed. The troops lost nine dead and one lieutenant and twenty-fiv privates were wounded. The insurgents left seven dead on the field and carried away with them the bodies of several others who were killed and a number of wounded.
 Major Yglesias, while in pursuit of 8, rebel band near Lorna del Cura, in the Matanzas province, came upon an in-s surgent hospital, which he captured af- ter fight lasting an hour. He de- stroyed the buildings completely and burned the cots, hammocks and other; furniture which they contained. as we'll as the clothing of the inmates. Two insurgents were killed in the fight and two others were made prisoners. Major Yglesias carried away away him all the medicines and drugs which he could find. The Spaniards lost ona man. Lius Muro, Miguel Alzarez Rod- riguez, Jose Jimencz Robaina and An- tonic Cairo wer shot at Matanzas this morning for the crime of rebellion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Florida Race Riot.

Jasper, Fla, July H.-Advices from Haggard's turpentine still, the scene of the race riot Saturday night, state that matters are in an unsettled con- dition and that there may be further trouble All the negroes have left the turpentine farm and Haggard will be forced to close down at a loss of thousands of dollars.
 There is much feeling against flag gard on the part of some of the whites. They think that Haggard sympathizes with the negroes. A committee of white men waited on Haggard to-day and told him that he must produce three of the negroes by Saturday. The riot was precipitated by John Green (white) hugging the wife of negro.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
BANK BOOK IS PROOF.
Entities the Bearer to Collect Deposits in
 Savings Banks.

Entities the Bearer to Collect Deposits In
 Savings Banks.
 New York, July 27.-Judge Daily in the appellate term of the supreme court to-day handed down a decision in which he holds that when depositor subscribes to the rules of savings bank governing deposits, which rules provide that the presentation of bank book shall be sufficient evidence of au- thority to the bank to make any pay ment to the bearer, such payments shall be valid when there is no circum- stance in contraction with the present ation of the pass book to justify suspi- cion.
 The decision is in the case of a de- positor of the Citizens Savings bank against that institution, who had near ly a thousand dollars on deposit, and which deposit was withdrawn by an- other person, who had obtained pos session of his pass book. Judge Daly's decision was on appeal. The case had been tried twice in the lower courts, and in each instance the decision was in favor of the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Nermnnt POpuliStS.

Montpelier, Vt, July 2L-The state convention of populists is to be held at Capitol hall tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. It will be a mass convention, and indi- cations are that there will be few more in attendance than at the one two years ago. The committee tonight planned for the convention. The action of the St. Louis convention will be en- dorsed. Tonight no one seems to have any idea as to who will be nominated for governor. The temporary organiza- tion has not yet been announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
CULPABILITY FIXED,
Judge Fallon on Castle Island Disaster,
 Boston Harbor.

Boston, July 27.-The blame for the Castle Island disaster of June last has been fixed by Judge Fallon of the South Boston Municipal court, upon the South Boston Historical society, Will liam F. Sheldon. the boat contractor and the city of Boston.
 The court finds that the historical so- ciety 'fs very much to blame;" that William E. Sheldon is principally re- sponsible," and that the city of Boston is to "a great extent responsible" for the accident which resulted in the drowning of the four children on that day. The police department is the only one of the parties connected with the events of the Farragut Day celebra- tion, which led up to the sad accident that is held not blamable
 All these findings are made in re- port of the inquest held by Judge Fal- lond and filed to-day in the office of the clerk of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
TO ENLARGE AMER1c1N COMMERCE
United States Manufacturers Now at Rio
 De Janeiro.


 Rio De Janeiro, July 27.--The party of American manufacturers which sailed from New York on the first of July via Southampton and London to visit the Argentine Republic, Uruguay and Brazil, arrived at this port to-day on board the steamer Danube" The United States legation had been advis- ed of their coming, and the minister, MT. Thomas l.. Thompson, went on board the Danube to welcome the dis tinguished party. Minister Thompson had notified the Brazilian government of the expected visit and when the Danube touched at the ports of Per nambuco on July 23 and Bahia on July 25 the party was received by the port authorities and the representatives of the federal government The United Stats consuls formed part of the well coming party, and joined with the local authorities in extending most cor dial greetings to these representatives of American commerce.
 Minister Thompson states that the Brazilian government has made all ar engagements for the visit of this party on their return from the Argentine Re- public, the latter part of August. The American colony has joined with the United States government representa- tives and have arranged such pro- gram as will enable the distinguished visitors to see everything of interest, not only in the city of Rio De Janeiro, but in the surrounding country. A spe- cial train has been arranged for which will convey the group through the rich coffee plantations down to the City of Sac Paulo and from there down to the port of Santos, which is famed for its extensive shipments of coffee.
 The party proceeded tonight on the Danube for the River Platte, where they will arrive on the second of Aug ust and be received by United States Minister Buchanan and the representa- tives of the Argentine government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
Stetsnn Will Allowed.

Boston, July 27-It is understood that Judge Grant of the Suffolk pro bate court, this afternoon, decided to allow the will of the late John Stetson, jr. The will will be probated at the regular sitting of the court. The con- testants will undoubtedly take an ap- peal This they may legally do at any time within thirty days after the decree has been entered in the probate court. These contestants are John Stetson, ST, testator's father, and Mrs Adah Richmond Stetson. Judge Grant will neither deny or affirm the truth of the above report.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-07-28
TITO souooSEns rouNDEBED.
No Lives Lost-Sevcnty-seven Shipwrecked
 Fishermen at St. Johns, N. F.

St. Johns N. F.. July 2Z-The schoon- CT Fife arrived here last night from the Grand Banks bringing twenty-one Frenchmen belonging to the schooner Annie Marie of St. Pierre, which was run down by the schooner Pacifcque on Thursday and sank within an hour, The Pacificque held on her course, needless of the cries for help of those who left the sinking vessel The Annie Marie's crew, however took to their boats and were saved.
 This afternoon the Lunenberg schoon- CT Binus brought in fifteen other Frenchmen the crew of the schooner Elted which vessel foundered on the Banks yesterday. No lives were lost.
 There are seventy y-seven shipwrecked bank fishermen at this port.