davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

Belfast, Jnly 2T.-The gpss, u
building yards Of HariaHd & NJ
this city. We're burned tatlar. y
81 25o.oaa The yards. with the -
engineering works attached. eavsr
area Of nearly eighty aeres. NJ
employed upward Or 5000 haaas n
yards we're on ths admiralty ~ 4
suitable Tor building resssls for \
royal navy.
The SIRE h-ssan early this uaru,s,
the engine ftslns department a. 4
high Wild was blowing. ths -
sprrsd rapidly The are was rau.-,I
eHted to the building In ths salsFrI
q Wegknlan- Clark 4 o.. a5ts.l
Iiariand 4 wolGs ne buiii.sa
the ship yaris which werc noziiy
Eoosien structures. were destrVyes
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01
DrsEr1.t a.a..la.,.a.

Cairo, lbs. laiy z5.--on bis va
the deI-o, a. midnight las, atsh, /
Cotfee, president u the state l.la-sI
pharmacy. was Killed hy Dr. Cra,s,
also a p,umincnt DRUGGIST
Crabfree stabbed Ccnee twiss 3
tragedy occurring In front af ~ q
derer's store No reason has ". !,
assigned for The nssasxinasiua.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

20 fun rnsssins. The success, 4, 4
plan 10 be adopted is CONCEDED S, j
street, owing 10 the prestige = j
eombine,i Interests, bu, doubt nv,
As TO whether denni,e details !,
the measures proposed viii s. ~
public. The treasury gold 80
were further Increased by de5.,s.,
s2T5.Ooo this afternoon.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

Otto. WYE. July 21-Srscs I'D
daughter q Ranehinsn J D AT.
Medicine Isosi<r creek. was isss
from her borse while on IT, -.
hunting horses and bsdly zszl
Miss AIisns dress caught 10 iae 4
q the saddle and sAe vas arzsEst
a long distance berotp The =irzi
gave vAy AMI Released her - 4
found uuclnscious hy a earal
party, which starred oui q isk I
her, when her horse Carse r. r3stl
Mis- Allen Is 10 : pnrargus q
tiaa.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

A Pittsburs judge has filed an opin-
ion singularly affecting the duties Of
policemen. An officer endeaYored &c
remove live wire from sidewalk and
was killed in consequence. wherenpon
his widow sued the electric light com
pany and got verdict for 5000. They
appealed on the ground Of "contribu-
tory negligence" but the Judge. in re-
fusing a new trial. stated that at was
the duty OF the officer to protect the
pedestrians by attempting to remove
the wire. even II he knew 1t meant
death to him."
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01
WATSON Will STICK.
The PcpuIist Candidate for vice President
Wants 10 save tho Parry.

HahAs " saw nv $3.50
New York, July 27-The World this
morning publishes the following sign
ed disnatch from Thompson, Georgia,
signed Thomas f. Watson:
.sTo the questions asked me ! reply
as follows;
ssFirst--I will run the race to the end.
..Second--I win make the fight even
IL Sewall does not withdraw.
''Third-My opinion OF the Fifty-sec~
ond Congress. which was arTaigned In
my book. has undergone no change,
..Fourth-I am not political trader,
and win not resign In Sewail's favor
even IL offered a cabinet position.
Having answered your questions,
please allow me TO state briefly my rea-
sons for the replies 10 questions num-
bers one and two:
II allowed the use OF my name to
save my party from extinction.
I'm my opinion the continued exist
encc OF the Peoples party Is indis-
pensable to the success Of free silver.
For me to withdraw would be for me
10 sign the death warrant Of my party.
Ours is the party OF free silver, snd
we maintained that principle while
the Democratic party in iss2 and iss2
was making war upon IT, We do not
think our party should now close NJ
and quit business simply because the
Democrats have partially duplicated
our siEn-b0ard.
III the Democrats are SC unreasnn'
able as to refuse Us Populists Of the
South any recognition at ALL that fact
would show that the real purpose OF
the apparent adoption Of our princi-
plies Is to XII our party aud not 10 en-
act those principles into law.
IF the Democratic are sincere, they
will not Try 10 put upon us such terms
that every man In our party AT the
South will feel inSulted and humlliat-
ed. II Mr.. Bryan did not want orr
support. senator Jones had no business
at st. Louis at all. II AIR. Bryan does
want our support be ought to be- viii
ing 30 adopt the policy which will
most certainly assure him that support.
and that policy Is TO accept as run
ming mate a southern Populist, named
by the unanimous vote for the Fapu-
list National convention. our party
has gone TO the extreme iInit OF gen
crosby in the effort 10 procure union
of the silver forces, We did not claim
first place on the national ticket. We
are content with the second
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

Jasper. Fla, July - 1t Is reported
that a race war has o~suyvt-d about ~
teen miles east % here. Ia which siN
men were killed aud seven seriously
wounded These rcportrd Killed src
Amos Campbell, Henry Jackson. Al
bort sullivan and Edward johnson
white; Tom Mitchell and lanes solo
mon. calored The traeciy il sah 10
have taken place at Hasyaui's taVsn-
tine sim, where mAuy eaEnoes are en-
ployed II h said that the coiorsd
men gave party. and whilr Il was IN
progress a number o. white men in
truded, and the shooting resulted
A posse OF white men leri here las,
night for the scene Of the tragedy. and
" the reports Of the AFFAIR asg found to
be true, further trouble is exrec,cd.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

The ubiquitous color question Ia
troubling the good citizens of Nash
VILE in another phase. About fifty
citizens OF South Nashville met in the
lecture room of the Central Baptist
church for the purpose OF devisins
ways and means TO deter the Negro
Baptists from building church on iht
opposite corner" The objections Of
white people are based on the BELLE
that among other things. the tive
churches dischargiug their congrega.
lions at the same time will not only
longest the street, but win always be
menace to the peace OF the neighbor'
hood
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

1t Is significant that in New York
last Sunday large majority, of the
clergymen preached bicycle sermons.
Some of them upheld the wheel and lis
various influences. while others attack
&c II, In some cases almost with pas
sion. But all seemed agreed upon one
thing. that whether its influence Is
good or bad 1t is a tremendous in
rpenee in any case.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

The two wives of dead Missouriar
are fighting for the property, each
claiming she is No. l. The neighbour
are still in the dark as to which should
be recognized as the real widow. and
some fear there are still other town.
to hear from.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

New York, July 2T.-It is expected
that the committee appointed to devise
means to restrict gold expectations at
the Morgan conference Of foreign bank.
ers last week VIII make report to-day
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

And the proof is at hand that Stephen
Legeza, who has served five years Of
his sentence for murder in Pennsyl.
vania, is entirely innocent. Wonder
how many more cases like Stepher
Legeza's there are? Justice, why don't
you answer?
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

Headache pills. thrown around town
as samples, caused many unexpected
aches in New Castle, Pa. last week II
was busy time for the doctors, whe
finally discovered that the little sugar
coated strangers were not made foi
headaches at all.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01
the caeorToRs VIZ.
Iaasss Ioha-sa- At D-as~r, Eaiss 40
IN. naak -tseHbats--s

Denver. July g7.-lThis ma-z
Judgc johnson o. the distrit Il
overrnic.t al the aeraurrsrs Ga1
the defendants in The suit a Mars
white. representing all she eTria
against T. - I;aftis and other. .
holders * ;sc Colorado Savings i
thus practically making the eass :
tory for the hanks creditors
The litigation. which bias e1isa
over a peri0si % n year. and wbieA
promises 10 end soSn. vas brp1Et
the creditors under statute
holds that the stockholders q |;
fuEct bank are liable s. for erd7
Of the capital stock As tbs Cas1
Savings hank was capitalized a
con. the amount of Judgment ISIS.
this case WAS Sto0nD0
The defendants, during the eogfs
the suit, submitted TO the evan g
possible motion and demurrer, -
extensive briefs. but the decis's
Judge johnson today in overs
them makes every point 50 far PfTs
ed by the creditors In the az
favor. The stockholders were
thirty days TO answer. Tolles 4
hey are the plaintiffs attorneys
Racing Done 10 Indians.
Chicag 90. July Racing 90 Y
diana tracks is dead for n week
it may be forever. The horses =
tied up In their stalls and the -
have begun 10 go home, Aiid
months efforts on the part Of Gore d
Matthews Of Indiana TO put
racing and pool selling ct The
county fair, a temporary injls
was granted against the operap-
the tracks this afternoon by Jrasf r.
lette OF the Lake county circuit 2
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

he held at once to take action on this
important matter.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1896-08-01

Portsmouth, o.. has a citizen nance
Lorenzo Dow Mckinney. who. con
WINGED that he would not live the yeai
out. being SO years OF age, and an
nouneed his intention recently Of "dy'
ing in order that he might enjoy this
novelty of hearing his own funerA
preached and ind out what peopl.
would say about him after he wal
really dead, carried out his plan sun
day. He sat directly behind the
preacher on the platform drinking IL
his utterances and listening TO the fer.
vent prayers offered by the huge erowt
for the repose OF his soul. After tn,
discourse the corpse" shook hAuds
with the preacher and many otheu
and expressed himself as highly salts.
fed with his funeral" and then nd
died at a dance in the evening.
1t would be Interesting to learn what
Sir George Pullman thinks now Of
Prince Isenburg- Birstein, who so nearlJ
married his daughter. The cable tell
US that the prince is being sued foi
SIS, 900 by a man to whom he promised
that sum II he could negotiate a match
between himself and his present wife
an American girl, formerly Miss Lewis
AS a matter of fact the prince hal
money enough, providing he married
within his station, but II he made a
msssalliance he has nothing, conse-
quently II he married an American a
all she must be rich.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
HONORED A HERO.
Commodore Perry's Victory Celebrated a
Cleveland.

So 4 L.
Commodore Perry's Victory Celebrated al
Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., Sept. II. ~ The pro-
longed celebration Of Clevelands cen.
stennial finally closed Thursday. Itwaa
the anniversary Of the. opening of the
famous naval engagement on Lake Erie
that ended September 10, 1913, in Com.
modore Oliver Hazard Perry, as com.
mander of United States squadron, de.
feating the British under Commodore
Barclay; and the closing demonstca.
ton of the centennial was appropriate.
~ timed in recognition of this mem.
orable event. The city was crowded
with visitors, the influx being. second
only to that Of Founders day. A ma.
tional salute was fred at sunrise, and
at $3.50 the public exercises opened in
the Central armory. Mayor McKisson
delivered the address of welcome and
introduced Gov.,A. S. Bushnell, who,
as president of the day, delivered an
interesting address. Speeches were also
made by Gov. Lippitt, aof Rhode Island,
and other distinguished guests, and an
ode dedicated to Perry's victory was
read by Frederick Boyd Stevenson.
After the exercises the Perry monu-
ment in Wade park, which had been
decorated with flowers, was visited by
large numbers of people.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
A SAD SUICIDE.
Young Man Shoots Himself at tho Side
sr of His Dead Wife.

Young Man Shoots Himself at the Side
of His Dead Wife.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. IA sensational
suicide occurred in this city Friday
morning. James H. Cramer, a young
man, went into the room where his dead
wife lay and blew his brains out with
a revolver. Tuesday last Cramer and
his wife had a quarrel, during which
Mrs. Cramer picked up the kettle and
attempted to throw boiling water on
her husband. He seized the kettle and,
in doing so, some of the scaiding water
was spilled on the woman's hands.
A pleasant reconciliation followed the
same night, and Wednesday morning
Mrs. Cramer went to the hospital to
have the burns dressed, and just as che
entered the waiting-room for patients
she dropped dead. Ever since his wife's
death Cramer has been much depressed
in spirits. Husband and wife will
be buried together. A sad feature of
the case is that the dead couple leaye
five small children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
Steel Storage for Wheat.

The Marshall Milling company, at
Marshall. has just completed system
of pneumatic steel flreproof storage for
handling wheat. The system is quite
q novelty in this part of the country,
the only similar system in this section
being located at Springfield. 1t con.
sists of two large steel tanks there. IS
feet in height and 80 feet in diameter,
and having together capacity Of 50,-
600 bushels. These are situated IS and
100 feet west from tho mill. and tho
carrying of the grain to and from the
tanks is done through finch pneu-
matte pipe running from the tanks to
the mill building, and which has
handling capacity of 500 bushels an
hour, operated by fans and air cur
rents, which blow the grain to and
from the tanks. The tanks are con-
structed much like huge boiler, and
are necessarily air and water tight.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
REVIEW or TRADE.
Business astilis IsgsssA1 sspltes ~ tlnpanca
Of Hopeful signs. II
New York, Sept. H. q. Dun e 6,

& 49, s.
New York, Sept. 12 .-R. G. Dun & Cos
in their weekly review Of trade, say: 4
Better prospects and relief from none
tary anxiety do not yet bring larger de-
mands for finished products, though large
cotton and other materials continue to
show a growing belief that general nm
ward movement In prices will come with
the replenishment of dealers stocks this
fall. Most prices are extremely low, so
that nothing more than an ordinary de-
mand would advance them. But bank fail
ures at New Orleans cause temporary hesi-
tation, crop returns indicate disappoint-
ment In some cotton and some spring wheat
states. prices OF corn and cats make it UNI
profitable to sell at present, the number Of
manufacturing works and mines in opera
ton does not gain. but rather decreases.
reductions Of wages are somewhat nu-
merous, occasionally resisted by strikes,
and all these conditions diminish for
time the buying power of the people. While
many think general improvements cannot
come until the election has removed DO
litical uncertainties Others expect soon to
see the result anticipated in trade.
Accounts Of disappointing returns in
spring wheat states are numerous but it
Is difficult to reconcile short estimates with
the heavy marketing at low prices Corn
isg almost wholly out of danger. and the
yield is generally expected !, to- be the
largest, as the price here s. the lowest ever
known. Stocks grew steadily stronger till
Thursday, although railroad earnings are
not, stimulating. The average for railroad
stocks has risen slightly and for trusts
over 81 per share. Notwithstanding much
realizing Of profits, especially since the
failures In New Orleans. The tide of gold
imports still runs strongly this way, fur
Their engagements lifting the aggregate to
SIS, 500 900, Of which s23.l72,O5O have arrived.
The prospect led the Bank Of! England to
raise it's discount rates from to IN per
cent, and some selling O.. foreign account
followed in stocks, The New Orleans bank
failures were followed by unusual offerings
of cotton bills and the interior demand for
money also increased, the net outgo being
So. $50, OO0
Liabilities in commercial failures for
1.-THE first week ofSSeptember were 81, 095, 500
against 81, 157 last year. 81 $685. $50 in 1894
and s., 319,G9S in 1873. The failures for the
| week have been BIS in the United States,
against 1877 last year. aad II in Canada.
against "a last year"
Bradstreet's says:
"The feeling among 1obbers and manu-
facturers last week that an Improvement
! in demand for seasonabls staples was in
more than dozen centers south and west
demand Is now more active. the volume of
sales has increased and tn genera out
look ia much more favorable for; business
| later in the autumn. The most marked i'm
| provement is at Chicago. st. Louis, st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Pittsburgh. Charleston
and Augusta, although other cities have
| reported a better feeling and prospects for
more active demand"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
Sons Of Veterana

Louisville, Ky., Sept. 1l.-At Thurs.
day mornings session of the command
cry in chief of the Sons of Veterans
Commander Russell's recommendation
that future encampments be held at
the same time and place as those of the
G. A. r. was concurred in.
Indianapolis gets the next encamp-
ment. The election of officers resulted:
James L. Rake, of Reading, Pa, COM
mander in chief; L. p. Kennedy, Of
Colorado, senior vice commander; r.
NJ. Buckley, Jr., of Louisville, junior
vice commander.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
TIED THE RECORD.

John Il. Gentry PAGES Mile at Glen's
Falls, N. Y, in 2:O1 LIZ.
Glen's Falls, N. Y, Sept. la per-
feet day and fast track drew crowd of
5000 persons to the Glen's Falls race
track Thursday afternoon. The event
Of the day was the match race between
John r. Gentry and Star Pointer. Tie
race from start to finish was of the
closest and most exciting order, and
when after the second heat, which Gen
try won by short head, the time,
2:011s, was marked up and it was real
lied that the worlds record was equaled.
the spectators madly cheered the king
of PAGERS and his driver, Andrews. The
horses got away on the second score,
Star Pointer at the pole. He led to the
home stretch, when Gentry slowly
forged ahead, inch by inch, and won the
first heat by nose. Time, by quar-
tiers: :a1h, 1:o3A, 1885, 2:o3N. In
the second heat the excitement cul-
minated. The horses got away on the
first score and went around the track
neck and neck with the precision of
machines, neither gaining nor losing
in the breathless silence of the crowd.
Just before reaching the wire Gentry
made. another. magnificent squirt and
went under the wire neck ahead. amid
wild enthusiasm. The time, by quar-
tiers, was: 81, 1:o2, 1882, 2:011s, the
last quarter being the fastest ever
paced. The announcement that the
world s record was equaled was received
with renewed cheers by the crowd,
which was beside itself with enthu-
siasm. The victory was no less credit
to Star Pointer, who gained on his pre-
vious record more than did Gentry.
The climax was over with this heat.
The horses were tired and the race
seemed, by virtual agreement. to belong
to Gentry, who won the third easily
by length. Time, 2:o5A. The drivers
were Andrews for Gentry, McClary for
Star Pointer, and both are loud in praise
Of the track, now proven, according to
one trainer, the fastest in the country.
The race was for a $4,000 purse.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
NoWs In Brief.


J. Bemie, a laborer, was killed by an
Eastern Minnesota train at Nickerson.
Winona milk dealers are worked up
over q cut in prices from cents to SO
cents quart made by firm that rec
Gently started in business there.
Luverne has new creamery in full
operation. About 1000 cows have been
pledged.
During quarrel between Mike Bren.
nan and P. ]. Hoffman, of Duelin.
Hoffman stabbed Brennan In the hNart
with a pocket knife killing him in.
stantly.
p. j. Harmon. switchman, was
killed in the Great Northern yards at
Minneapolis, by being crushed between
the bumpers Of two freight cars.
Minneapolis has been selected as
meeting place in 1897 by the Scandi-
navian singers Of the Northwest.
The residence Of G. ]. Anderson, Of
Little Falls, was entirely destroyed BY
fire.
Charles Carlson. farmer Of Gull
drum, had his head blown OF BY the
accidental discharge Of : shotgun hs
was carrying IN : wagon.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
BANKS RELIEVED.
Treasury Department Telegraphs S9OO,-
900 to New Orleans.

Treasury Department Telegraphs S9OO,-
900 to New Orleans.
Washington, Sept. 12.-The treasury
department has relieved the New Or
leans bank by transferring for them
from New York to New Orleans, by tel
egraph, 100000. The three bank fail
ures which have occurred within the
past ten days have left the solvent
banks short of funds, and they have
found it necessary to draw on the re-
serve deposits in New York banks.
Comptroller Eckels has received a
telegram from Bank Examiner John
son, at New Orleans, stating that the
clearing house committee has decided
to issue clearing house certificates. Mr..
Johnson expressed the belief that there
would be no further trouble with the
banks. E
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-09-17
Populists Want Money.

Washington, Sept. Am address and
appeal for funds has been issued
by Marion Butler. chairman Of
the national peoples party commit
tee. 1t is addressed ITO Every Amer
lean Patriot" and declares TINT
"the peoples party, as its name Inn
plies, is the champion Of the masses who
labor and produce wealth" and that it
was to the efforts of their party that
the revolt Of the masses of the demo.
cratic party and the nomination Of ".
J. Bryan on . platform demanding
financial independence for the United
States. was due" -.