davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

chiefly domestie scenes: a wonder,u,
painting of the Las, Judgment by Isa-
hey, ste; easEets in capo al MoutI.
miniatures Everything that in rboico
and dainty Is 10 be found in this Iuxr.
rious home. Mrs. Pagsrs bedroom is
like the palace Of a fairy prinesss
All the toilet accessories arc in beaten
gold. The beautifully carved vhlta
enameied furniture. upholstered an
paie-pInk satin. looks Too delicate for
use. This scheme OF eolorinE i car
ried out In ali The details, Tho he'd.
spread of white satin being exoplsiteIv
embroidered In bouquets and tesfaoas
OF noSers. pink being the prevailing
color Two rooms have been thrown
into one. 50 that there Is ample spaco
for the display ot theee pretty thinrg
A vell-flied Eorkaday looking writ
ing table attracted my attention. for IL
was 10 such serious contrast TO the 9TH
sr surroundings She said: Il do ali
nay hard work here, for I am certain
10 be uadlzturhed. There fs 20 much
20 bc thought of. have great amount
Of correspondents TO keep up in France
and other countries, where have
Iahy friends, and ! have my proper
ties In America TO manage" Success
ful a. Mrs. PaEst i socially, she also
e1ccls In her besinesa capacities. She
Is vsrT practical. as well as very
learned; and. having a great share o.
shrcNdusss. a person must be very
sharp 10 impose on her One OF her
most generous enterprises Is the sys-
tcm she has organized tor looking az
ter the wives Of the non-oommissioned
ofscers in her husbands Tesimeut, who
marry without permission These poor
women have no accommodation In the
barracks. and when the regiment is
sent away there Is no provision made
for them By the military authorities
Airs. Passt sees that they Sant for
nothing. her larEs-heartsd sympathy
is greatly appreciated. no; only BY Tsa-
son OF the help she gives, but the way
In which she gives t. A liberal sup
porter OF the charities in the land Ot
her adoption. Mrs. PnEet does not for
get those IN the land OF her birth, her
lnferest 10 which Is both practical and
generous. YoR want to know my Ia
vori;e pursultsG Golf and fishing
care most for. but love all outdoor
sp0r,z. and have. as you suggest. be-
come a victim 20 the cycle. You know
thar I skate and swim and ride. and
thar Is all really do aot think there
Is anything left 10 tell yon," she said
questions
Her pretty. clever girl promises TO
be a Eorthy daughter to her brilliant,
gifted mother. The oldest boy Ia at
Eaton; two small hoys-t~ins--eom-
plete the family. Col PaEct, who Is
frst cousin Of the marquis Of Anglesey,
IL colonel OF the First battalion Of the
seo,a guards and has served through
"a, a.r,,aEgra
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
- ni--.ts,nnol ne Cur.d

hE ipraf applications as they eannot rs.,b.
tnf diseased portion of the ear There IL
2liy one Way o. cure deafness, and that IL
earsed BY an suhamasl condition n the
RSgnpus ,,9ipus lining Of the Eastarhinn Tube
nRgn ths lube Is innauied you have a
LgllpllnI sound, Or Imperfect hearing and
Mhen ii Is eatirely closed desifnes- i tie
t5s1ltl and unless the Inflammation can be
sAAtH paS and this tube restored to lis nor-
80 - ,Ilaition, hearing will be de-
" forever; nine cases out u ten are
sl-s,I hy entarrh. which Is nothing but
~ =. LliAmed eondlSlon % the mucous sur
~ VII give one Hundred Dollars for
IVY ny, sase q peafness caused BY caarrhl
Gune. SeBd Tor circulars. free
s.,,F J. CHENEY X co. Toledo, o.
hau's Family Pills are the best.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
NM rae.nc Q ~,

Two through trains daily via the Union
Pacific, cafJlug through siccpers, aud maxi
Ing from siN 10 nftecu hours quickest time
% principal western points, including Og-
den salt Lake, Butte. Helena, Portland
san trauetscu- SACRAMENTO, etc Ask about
them AZ bii 18th ST.. corner Curtis.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
rnE USEFUL PEANUT.
once rIsbsIsa. It l. Now EXALTED by
nIetlsts and Cook

once pIrbrian. ft l. Nov EXALTED bJ
pistIsts and cooks-
The humble plcbeian peanut is In
fair way to be wrcsted from It's OBJ
scure sphere and to be placed in the
front ranks OF popular and pleasing
eAtables. Physicians have declared
that the nut Is rich In aIbumen. con-
tainlng 50 per cent Of 1t. and that Il
also contains 20 per cent Of fat and
ni,rogcnous sxtractiye matters
An kinds Of dishes are now being
prepared Of peanuts. soup being esPe-
cially recommended. II Is made as
split pea soup is made, soaking the
peanuts over night Peanut sandwiches
are said to be excellent, made by
pounding the skinned nuts and spread
inr thIckly on slices Of buttered bread.
MayonnaIsa dressing may be mixed
with the nuts or grated cheese, Boiled
in salted water, roasted and saited.
pounded, or grated. the peanut is be-
coming a staple food.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

'ilid your son Henry marry an Intellectual
woman p "intcllectuatf Why she under
stands having nlpneis washed - they won't
shrink even an eighth Of an inch"
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

IS, Margaret, think George ought not
tonPN 70 cave married ne; be would have been
p1lh you 70 think soy ''No. for then you
-. ~. ! could have been happier with some
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
a,rr,.r. Of Flr.t Cousin. ForbIddrn.

Marriage Of First Cousins Forbidden.
In the following states Of the United
states the marriage Of first cousins Is
forbidden: Arizona. Arkansas, Illinois,
Nevada New Hampshire, North Dakota,
Indiana, Kansas. Missouri. Montana
ohio. oklahoma, oregon, South Da-
l,ota, washington and Wyoming.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
DID You Ever Sec an indian?

Expect not send a twozeeut stamp 10
ne General Passeager Agent Colorado Ma.
had railroad. Denver, and he will seud Won
. nae coiored picture Of one
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

The women have given up having |.
wom4p'R Bible" whats that farf'f They
found. they wocid have 70 get IL printed by
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

EDO you thlnk that Harrison will accent
any gd3ctsi pgsitioEf = s'if You had been a
rnnuay president would you take a Job OF
sh0yellug eoalg'
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

Pizo's Cure for Consumption has been a
God sad 70 nie--Wm, q. Mcclellan. Chester,
FLORIDA. Sept. II. 1885.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

tA.HAu1s AhrN&AAAN 2
ays tie London Madame She
+, gscroa q all sho are clever:
specially aHpeals 20 her Artis-
S-,.znsut and she delights to
IL AFguelf with cultured people.
: ak 10 clever men or women;
, q large niraeA and view life
- Z diasreat standpoint 90
ssa asTct ,hiaE FOR thcmrelvcs
asir friends form their cpiH-
Ara SsrroE msndedness is
z1sbishnsss knd I have no
h. 70. sitbsr. Yes I am a great
X b uus hing ! aiWays man
iss HEs Tor. one must refresh
v Eith tAc bright thoughts Of
sRSrrA D1l books arc not cay
y ! like sriilisney and wit.
J. uzhiBAiiou is not siwAys &c
~ French literature Il more
aS O. this account" she SAID,
n = Der luxurious room. In
ssrs al the b=st sdi,iozs Of
y sritsrs she looking like a
li.tafr. her ~oadrons eyes
~ % her thoughts Mrs Pa
y saly ehild OF the late Mrs.
sfYsas. Eho vas rcmarkAble
y As only American ~ho had
Z Is 'run her that she inner
fss= ssuse Of hunor. splendid
iat appreciation Of talent
rsrssti0s sparkies with eP-
tAs surprises with her
'Fsu from grave TO gay :
Evzys original and at
.i-ius In her outspoken
Isaiast pretease o; Asy kind
- load Of soclety and ealoy
saElrss Of IFS, The opera Is
zost cherished amuSemeutS.
,t.Eai IN Oh. yes, l am fond
q she added. Eayly. A. ] re-
tss surprise party she and
aar.sa MoutaEu organized at
~ q nsyonshlre's ball Mrs.
"a q; the opera Is the ron
( .ae elite of tsondoa. She
little court and few can
wa her IN looks or drezs
= cone from Paris. She is
'1i rTaggeration. Her coll
Esus Is quito unique; her
extremely fine, both as 10
color. A string three yards
Z ;AFns ropes wound around
slt she also has three sepa-
o. very large pearls. Her
% renowned that IL has on
7f.pas tempted the eupidity
~ Once a man was diseoy-
4'sd In her bedroom In the
ne night Col. Paget Went
1 he escaped over roofs OF
ae' Aus suite OF reception
tinirably suited for en-
The furniture is ehies-
louis XIV. and XVI. pc
'a0,Fterod in costly bro
l;lsred on beautiful osbi-
aa.es are rare specimens OF
que silver and old iyories;
p.ses has some historical in
sahaacc It's value. In one
n the chairs are in tapes
dscorations are more Sc
we, though not less hand
an Angelica Kaunmann
e IS beautiful portrait of
d Wales and the duke and
Sohnanght are close by 1t.
paintings | noticed a group
Hosa Bonheur. a Meisson-
1ead BY Rubens; a large
sFs, Paget, which scarcely
several by Culverhouse.
1ase; an Albanian chief by
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

''no yoa think that so many women push
Ing lutc public NE Is an Indication 0f the
lines ! fear it l. oniy an evidence " the de
terforatiun of man"
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
VIZ. NNInsIs,,-. sooIhIns s,rup

Tor ehillFra ssihtnr st,sns sir ur. reduces inn an
HAEioa alizys pAin rarss ini colig cents boiii,
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05

Omnibus Passengers.
London omnibusses carried over ~
900 900 people last year.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-05
ARTHUR

RS AR II U n
PAGET Is undoabs-
edly one OF the
most brilliant and
original leaders os
society; her mag
niacsnt house In
BelErave square Is
fge4nented By ali
Who are celebrated
In the world OF
fashion. literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
pPEpARJNG THE STATE CAMP.

pse.skiu ~ Y. April is.-Preparatons ior 'ne
onen,ne of the New-York State camp OF Mill. Mill.
Tps,r,c,,on at Peekskill are already IN prosreS'.
, , 49, ,.st week a gang Of men and lot OF
and carts have arrived on the scene ana nave
ns,,,r work on the famous plateau The recent
hcavy rains have washed the grounds ana .he roaus
in number OF places. Several OF the wnsnoa'e a.,
h,d and II Will require considerable work ana H"e"
' ~ -. $50, tho grounds in order II Is intended 10
,aaxe improvements and additions to the Mess nan
n"..raI Flaelcr. chief OF ordnance advertises 'ne
present week for bids for the WORK n'' WIZ
received up till April % .u snown
Iosenh a. Story, who has become so well KNOWN
IN ,hs lfe of the camp since its inception v'siea
Peeksk and the camp on Tuesday ne says ss most
~ nrssent season at the camp VIII pe tnc iO1 %
tI,(nt ny m IN the history. During the last week u,
camp it IL proposed to have Troops =, 6 AMI M a. one
ha i've enal Corps OF the State. In camp AZ a. % he
time Colonel story said TO reporter 'ha' '"'
camp would open on June -, ,u contemnlat IA
The improvements to the Mess han con'emp'a pans ~
the erection OF a building to replace the ners
nublc restaurant, by means OF whc" ." '
troops can be fed at one time'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
HUNTING DOWN 4 WIFE MURDERER
HE OPENS FIRE ON HIS PURsUERs AND WOUNDS
A DEPUTY -SIf ERIFF.

HE OPENS FIRE ON HIS PURsUERs AND WOUNDS
DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Troy, y Y, April 19.-John Kaiser German Nv
ing at Sand Lake. few miles from this city VINO
separated from his wife two months ago went to
her house just before o'clock this morning and
gained admission through cellar window. When
he reached his wife's room he demanded that ne De
permitted TO remain She refused TO live with him,
when he drew revolver and fired two shots at her
one bullet lodged in the womans spine. causing
complete paralysis OF the lower limbs she cannot
live.
After the shooting Kaiser went to the farmhouse
where he had been living and went 10 sleep.
Sheriff posse OF several hundred villagers was or
can!zed and searched for the man curing tne re-
ma mainder of the night. This morning thty went 70
the farmhouse and saw HIM choppng WOOD IN tne
rear As they approached Kaiser presented Two re-
yolyers and opened fire. retreatHS toward tne wovus
as he fired Deputy Sheriff Horton received puilet
wound in the hand. Nearly all OF the posse were
armed with shotguns, and opened fre on the iugl-
tive hut he was not injured. lie was nna.y sur
rounded In the woods and captured There was
great excitement and lynchng was threatened bUt
Kaiser is forty-eight years old and his VIE tour
wears Younger. They have ten children, the oidest
n daughter twenty-one years old and the youngese
seventeen months old. The older children were
obliged to work n the knitting mills to support the
family because OF the fathers Incidence ms was
tho cause OF the trouble resulting In the separa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
A LIVELY RUNAWAY IN THE PARK
THE OCCUPANTS OF THE VEHICLE BADLY
HURT

A big bay horse drawing light wagon IN whch
verc Samuel Meyer. OF No. l0i Second-ave. ana MS
wife ran away in the East Driveway In central
PARK about o'clock yesterday afternoon The rum
awav ran into several vehicles. causing genera ex-
cI,ement M the time when the driveway was almost
crouded As the animal ran. Meyer and his wife
,sr. thrown out and severely injured, then the
wagon behind 1t was upset and left In ruins ana
tho horse ran on dragging the remains of the shafts
until stopped at Seventy -ninth-st. by Mounted 10
rcsman Ferguson. .
Hundreds OF vehicles Of all kinds thronged the
driveway when the Meyer horse. which was trot-
ing north at a brisk pace. suddenly SHE'D near
Se,enty-th.rd-st. and darted ahead. Meyer who
held the reins seemed powerless to check the run
away and at length near the boathonse Vioieht
shock upset the wagon and threw Meyer and his
wife out on their heads. Mrs. Meyer was severely
bruised abou. the shoulders and head. Her husband
fell on his face and the shock drove his teeth, which
were tightly clcnchrd upon his lower Hp' ciear
through the flesh until they met -,
park Poi ceinan Mahor, who Is stationed al the
boathouse picked up the injured pair ana telephon
a hurry cal for an ambulance 10 tne seitai
Later, after their wounds hau peeh u'esseu' '"e'
went TO Their homes ,,, ,, - ...
The runaway horse after sp.lng his owners ran
on dragging the wreck OF the wagon with MN uni !
II era shed into a carriage in which c. H. Lesget, OF
No n Fast Ninety second-st., his VIE ana three
children were driving The collision badly damaged
Mr. Leggett's vehicle without inJur.ng any OF its
occupants and smashed 10 khdIk nn has , b@hind
him ran on until block further on ne was st'pPed
by Policeman Ferguson, OF the mounted squad ana
sent to the Park stables .,. ,,,, ,ora
excitement than had been seen on the driveway for
weeks before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20

the numper or smaller saloons and thereby puri-
Tying the atmosphere in the tenement district
Il regard the Ranes law as most ,excellent
law. carrying out the ideas Of liberal America in
that II regulates the whiskey traffic In an intel-
gent end just manner 1t does not change the
Sunday question from the old law. but, in most
particulars. leaves the Sunday question 1t was;
yet the law is so framed that II can be easily en-
forced and the handlers of whiskeys will see 10
their interest to abide by II.
saloon men and all other handlers Of LIQUORS
are not law breakers and it should be their pleas
ure to see that the law Is enforced as much as It
is the pleasure of the drygoods men or any other
line Of trade to that laws affecting their bus-
ness enforced.
"One reason that the saloon men have been so
afraid OF law affecting their business Is that in
many cases heretofore II not enforced. While
few favored parties could violate the law, others
were forced to abide by it and were deprived OF
business on that account.
The Raines lay will take the saloon entirely
the same basis that the United States Government
collects its taxes on liquors The Commissioner
or the tax-coector has no power or influence over
the saloon man or party who obtains license to
sell liquors. and he is obliged to issue the license
in accordance with the law without any favorit-
ism. The saloon demand OF him a license
when he complies with the law. and. after the
license is once Issued, the Commissioner or tax
collector has further influence pull with
the saloon man, who entirely independent Of
him any else"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
APIZONA'S CLAIM TO STATEHOOD.
DELEGATE MURPHY SAYS HE THINKS THE FIGHT
WILL. BE WON NEXT SESSION.

DELEGATE MURPHY SAYS HE THINKS THE FIGHT
WILL BE WON NEXT SESSION.
Nathan O. Murphy Congressional Delegate from
Arizona was at the Holland House yesterday MI
Murphy has been making stalwart nght 10 nave
his Territory admitted 10 the rights OF Statehood.
but he said yesterday that he had little nope OF
accomplishing anything this session.
Il do not expect TO get recognition for Arizona
this session" said Mr. Murphy but believe mat
we vii, get in in the short session. The bill has been
fayorably reportcd in the Senate but drags In the
House want to get II past the House first. II pos
sible The trouble is the money question. The
sound money advocates say that the admission OF
the Territory means more free silver Senators
That does not follow all These deductions about
the State are about as foolish the cry or the
bigots when there was talk of introducing the
electric telegraph system that II would confict WIN
the powers OF Providence. Arizona Is richer ana
has more people than other States that can
mention which now in the Union. ~,
we will send uninstructed delegation 10 the
Convention. We will pot demand ffee silver or
gold, any particular candidate We are TOT tie
ment among the Territories OF the west We "aht
TO get Statehood and want TO see the man noIni-
mated for the Presidency who VIII be most irieidiy
10 us In that contest. Mckinley has many irIehnS
all through the West. and think that II the ques-
ton OF the admission of our Territory 10 the
sovereignty OF Statehood was not az STAKE We
would support him. AS IL is we Will 90 what We
can 10 advance our own interests nrst ana cai
didae's interest after. The country OF Arizona ~
rich and growing more In wealth ana popuiatloh
each day ! think that by the end Of the next ses-
sion there will be a new star on the American has
TO represent the State OF Arizona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY POVERTY.
A GERMAN DECORATOR ENDS HIS TROUBLES BY
INHAIING GAS.

INHAIING GAS.
Charles Fischer a German decorator VINO was
once nubic official In his native town OF stuttgart
wur,emberg was found dead in the poorly furnished
,or, va occun,ed in the boarding house No 70 East
1,h,rdst Yesterday morning lie had committed
s,,,,,a. bv inhaling gas. Fischer with his wife
md child came to this country SIX years ago from
STUTTGART where ne was a clerk OF the CIVIL Court
tJa w,s a man OF good education and engaged In
orors ,ines OF business after his arrival. but met
with success in none At one time he was In the
r.ai estate business leaving that to run saloon at
Ayenue A and Sxth-st.. but finally failed and was
sold out by the Sheriff In the midst OF his troubles
his wife proved unfaithfu to him and he obtained
a divorce from her He gave to her the custody or
their one child and went into the business or emma
decorating but made no money at IT,
Two months ago he drifted TO the furnished room
house In Third-st., occupying cheap room there.
He told little about himself. but paid his rent reg
ulsrly until .ast week. On Saturday night Fischer
arrived home about 10 o'clock and went to his room
He must have turned on the gas Immediately, Tor
at midn. ght strong odor was noticed In the cor
he next morning, however, the odor remained ana
E,scher's door found to be locked II was Durst
open and ne found dead on the bed Every
crack and crevcc by which the gas couiu ESCAPE
through the door and window had been carefully
plugged up and on table near by Jay the dead
mans farewell letters Ihe nIst was xuuresseu 10 10
lawyer who secured for Fischer the divorce from his
wife This letter sealed and was not opened
A letter written by Fischer to his mother IN Wur-
teriberg was found unseaed and read by the Cor
orner when he made an exam:nation OF the body
later in the day In the second letter # scher had
written under the date Of April y cann9t stsno ano
weeks will have DO 80 out on the street and work
as q laborer."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
FREyCBuEy IN DAyIELSON DEFIANT.
THEY REFUSE 70 RECOGNIZE THE REV. c.
sOCQUET AND INSIST UPON HAVING
CANADIAN PRIEST.

Danieson, Conn. April 19-The revolt OF the
French in the ST. James's Roman Catholic Church
in their demand for a Canadian priest. came to q
climax to-day over the election OF two trustees.
The statutes say they shall be elected annually by
the par..hioners. No election has been held for
thirteen years At the request OF the French. tho
Rev c. T. .,ocquc; called meeting Tor the election
to-day holding II IN the church with the Holy Sacra-
ment exposed. The priest presided refusing 10 allow
the church members TO vote unless they paid pew
rent. He made the nominations himself ana. al,
though the vote 400 nays to 80 ayes declared
his nominees elected. no ballots being used
The priest refused allow those he sa'd
were in good standing 10 address the meeting as
nobody but priests can talk In church in the pres
ence OF the sacrament The French, after being
refused recognition, went out In body and held
a meeting in st. Jamess Hall. They voted 10 refuse
70 recognze the trustees declared elected and 10
apply 10 the State courts for power 10 restran the
priest from acting in defiance OF the State law In
not as they assert, giving them fair ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-20
THE INDIANA IN PORT.
SHE IS THE FIRST OF THE BATrLE-sHIPs
TO VISIT THIS PORT
EXPERIMENTS WITH HER GUNS ON THE TRIP
FROM HAMPTON RoADs-HER EXECUTIVE
OFFICER SAYS SHE IS THE BEST
AMERICAN SHIP AFLOAT.

OFFICER SAYS SHE IS THE BEST
AMERICAN SHIP AFLoAr.
For the first time since the formation Of the
new Navy began the harbor Of NewYork Is
favored by the presence Of Of the three
first-class steel coastlne batte-ships begun In
1891. The indiana. with Fighting Bob" Evans
in command, came steaming past Sandy Hook
in the fog which covered the Bay while peo-
pie shore going to church yesterday
and ant hored off Tompkinsville, Staten Island
not far from the New-York. about II o'clock
passing the Columbia near the Quarantine Sta
tion the swift cruiser being bound out on her
return trip to Hampton Roads.
The heavyweight and somewhat slow floating
fort was the centre of attraction to visitors to
Staten Island during the day. and, although the
haze which spread over the waters In the after
noon nterfered with observation. there were
crowds of people pstrollng the points OF vantage
where good view OF the big fighting machine
could be had Her appearance was In marked
contrast to that presented by her lighter and
swifter companion. the New-York. and low hull
and somewhat squatty look gave little idea of
the enormous power slowed away In her interior
and on her decks. 1t not until a good view
of her great guns and heavy barbette turrets
was had that the greater fighting force OF the
newcomer was made plain The trip OF the bat
tle-ship to this port not made with view OF
concentrating any large amount OF naval
strength here. and her mission 10 the peaceful