davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

was always bringing home sick and
masmed cats and other animals for
treatment. and would 20 about saving
fiies from drowning. How could boy
like that be murderarf
1--WE could never trace the anthorship
OF the slanderoux item. which gave no
details OF the alleged crime, but We
know that /, was inspired by some
enemy and on no foundation whatever.
sour brother was ave fec, ten inches
in height. with bread shoulders. ereci
In bearing, regular features. fair skln.
dark brown hair and hazel brown eyes.
The letters ]. w were prleked In Inaia
ink ON his right forearm. Just below the
elbow. and there was a scar froEn burn
on the back Of his aeek Al tho top Of
the shirt collar.
when a boy. Johns dream was TO
80 10 Australia To make fortune. and
are think he is there nov, too proud and
too much mortified about his eseapads
with that woman to let US hear from
him. No doubt he iatsnds in time TO
return. but has not made rp bis mird
10 do so yet. His father and mother
are EsttiEE very old. and unless ne
comes soon be viii not see thsrn- The
constant prayer of his sisters, so;h az
lltile girls and sroWn womrn. Is that
he viii come hone We wiil welcome
him, no matter what his eondiuon may
be. and ~ill be ioyons AZ word OF htsa,
no matter hov low he may have faiicn
or under what circumstances ho IA iiv-
ing
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
az E1Rsr nLooMnRs.
pa No, Kpo- .sd ,ss r.,ssr F..r.a 20
Ten uer

pid No, KPo~ aps ,bs T.sssr Fe.r.a 20
Ten usr.
From the washinsioa Eveaing star;
"A wcll-kuoEn washlngton lady She
has become . srca, hieyel. enshasaass
intends 10 take az extensive wheeling
"Trip vita her husband. Because Of the
inoonveaisnce OF skirts. shc decided 10
adopt bloomeFs. and left her order and
measure vita the ladies' department
OF q Wcil-knSSn tailor In answer 10
card to "eail Al her earliest eouSeni-
eBee 20 try on she Dropped IN The
other day The lady htfer Al the time
was not IN. but the ns~ woman said
tAa, dida't make any dlnereaee. abe
would try them on AnyhsV.
she was therefore asher-a into the
small dressing room and tried the pa
tienne Of the proprietor and eater. who
awaited her rrappcAranee. for she vas
gone a good Sksle.
when she came 90, she Es4 IN
biOoners, but not In a VEN sgushie
frame OF mind. TurainE TO the proprie-
tor. she exclaimed:
This Is horrid A. don't see how
you could have mnde such a boteh-
don't know Just how they ought to be.
but know they are not righL ! can
scarcely breathe where they ought
to be tish; they are ioose. and where
they oush; to be loose they are tisht,
The proprietor looked At the cutter
and the cutter looked at the proprietor.
The proprietor biushed, but the cutter.
who was behind the lady's back.
smiled. and boldly vinked at his en-
pioye-.
Then The proprietor determlned on
heroic measures. Gently. bat firmly.
he said;
My dear madam. II you ~ill kindly
return TO the dressing room and pu,
them on right side before. think you
viii and thar they Ct all right"
Sadly she disappeared behind the
curtain and said never a word.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
Fh.t o,cennetl ..ia.

When o'connell held In his hand a
check for FL 900 sent by Louisiana
shareholders for suffering ireland, he
said, old ireland is very poor. baf
thank God, she has never 50 poor as
to take the unpaid wages OF anybody.
Send it back To his timid advisers
who warned him that to speak upon
the slavery question In America was TO
bring down upon him the hate Of a
large portion OF our people. with a
glorious audacity Of soul he replied.
1 send my voice careerlng across the
Atlantic like thunderstorm against
the breeze. to tell the shareholders that
Gods thnnderbolts are hot, and to tell
the hondsman that the dawn Of his
redemption is already breaking.
The easiest time TO let drink alone.
Is bo.ore the first drink is taken.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
GRIEFFOR
JOHN WELSH HAS BEEN GONE
FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS
Was Said to Have ue~a Hanxed-Did
Not Die on IN. c.iiaws. ThoaTh Ma
nelous Tongues Taaat .na sham. the
Family.

F John Welsh. for
merly OF Saratoga.
is alive. and this
should meet his eye
or the attention Of
any one who knows
hina. the informa-
tIon that he is ilv-
ing would bring
happiness to one Of
the oldest and most
respected families
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

wHhl J. ftft ytli ~ tt,.
Had the ladies Aid sosis,y :
Church out for tea, fcrsy Of ,6sr y
all pronoraesd the German $780,,
equal 70 lzlo' snlxer's eatalorps y
you all about ii, ss psckAzss go
vegetable seeds sI.eo pos, pala
- rra ~tii rat M. out -
with isc. stamps TO John A, sasre- II
ce,. L. Crosse. VIA. you VII az ,,,.|
package oE above grea, eosss - u
our lss page catalogue, ca,a,osae,5-]
SC, Il
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

respected lAnilies
in Saratoga County. For sixteen years
the family and its connections have
been taunted by feiIow-townsmen with
the imputation that young Welsh had
been hanged for murder. While Il ID
certain that he did no, die 80 disSraes-
fully. no word has ever been received
from HIN sinee he left home seventeen
years ago. and many have taken his
long silence as proof OF hts guilt and
execution.
The missing mans father - John
Welsh. OF Saratoga. once a farmer and
now aged and retired Tkere wers
elght children. three boys and tve girls
AMI of the latter Mrs A. @. Sheppard
and Mrs. S. u, Hayden have set about
to nnd their lost brother.
I'VE have been able to hear the ma
licious hints and open assertions al
these years" said Mrs sheppard TO 4
New York World reporter TIE othe'
day. "but now all the girls are married
and grandchildren are growing up
We want 10 save then frun the shnIns
ne have suffered. and We must fnd Out
brother, We have delayed giving ths
matter publicity on mothers account
She has always believed John would
some day come home OF hts own accord
and set the sisnder At rest But noa
we have given up hope OF his voluntary
return Beyond the stigma OF the gal
lows that a certain element In the vii.
iagc has cast upon the boy we have
been deeply grievcd at hts unexplained
4E -. - fa,an
ments peace unt1 he Is found ane
brought home
''John had an ambition 10 own a bis
baking establishment and was taught
that business in New York city. Hs
paid a visit home just after his eigh-
teenth birthday. in is7s. ana was soon
followed by n woman twice his age. who
said she was his wife. John declared
that she did not tell the truth. but be
was so deeply mortified that be fed
As the woman could bring no proof Of
the marriage. we rcpudiated her She
left with the threat that she would
make us suffer.
In the following summer an article
In local paper said that our John was
to be hanged at jefferson City. Mo-. for
a murder. We were crushed by this
terrible news, and an uncle hastened &c
Jefferson City. He found the story to
be a hoax. Several years later We re-
ccived from Sheriff Thomas B. Mahon
and Clerk W. II. Lusk. OF Jefferson
City. a letter which certified that no,
only had no one OF the name Of welsh
been sentenced TO die there. but that
there had not been an execution ir the
county for twenty years
I'VE made the letter public. and II
was supposed that the tongue OF gossip
would be silenced. IL was to some ex-
tent. but there were persons so wicked
and heartiess that they would not be-
iieve II. AS children. and my sisters
and brothers were constantly coming
home in tears. the result OF jibes and
taunts OF other children and their ell
ders.
Ever since the miserable day when
the story appeared we have been made
to suffer. and l know that II John could
know what has been going on nothing
would prevent him from coming back TO
remove the terrible stain from his ana
our names The cruel part OF II is that
such boy--for he was then barely
nlneteen--couId be accused of such a
crime. He was gentle and kind hearted
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
SeOtISeMullsiGn,

of Cod-liver Oil. with hypo-
phosphites. is pure cod-liver
in a digested condition. So
that. when a person gains in
weight from taking SCOTS
Emulsion. it is because OF two
things: First. the oil has
acted as a fat-producing food:
and. second, it has restored
to the body a healthy condl-
ton Such an improvement
is permanent: II comes 10 stay.
scorTs EMULSION has been endorsed
b. the medical profession for twenty years
f.zfk ysar Ssefey.) This is because il b
ai~Ays esksssAle-Aiways xsstsr--aiwzyx
anHfssss rae rayrff ysyTues,za Cs4i-Asry olJ
szz AyrreA,feffees
Pst ap m ss-eent aud srsso sireS Tf1e small
size may be enough 10 cure yo.-r eough or
help yorr BABY
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11
comes
to STAY

There is more than ore food
which will cause the body to
increase in weight. A free
supply OF sugar will do this:
SO win the starchy foods,
cream. and some other fats.
But to become fleshy, and yet
remain in poor health. is not
what you want. Cod-liver oil
increases the weight because
If is a fat-producing food But
it does far more than this. 1t
alters. or changes. the pro-
cesses of nutrition. restoring
the normal functions OF the
various organs and tissues.
The Lamar register., 1896-01-11

49, : 80 ~, a''F '.'s'y alasi,. =
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
Plain Talk

There is something wrong going on in
this state, in this county, in this town. and,
maybe, in your home
This wrong can be righted. We are
aware of the wrong are not-and
we know the remedy; but, if you apply
the remedy, you help us.
What shall we do7 Shall we keep
silent because helping you helps us too
AS we do not pretend to serve you
except for our own sakes, it cannot be
said that we are hypocritical We merely
say: "Your interests and ours belong
together We shall tell you of our COM
mon danger; and it is for you to say
whether we shall join our forces against it. "
Tea Merchants Il SeAtlhMg s. Company
San Francisco
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
cr
rHE WORST or ALL

Tna Tmrs has received a pamphlet
entitled "The True Money System for
the United States" from the pen OF J,
n. Watkins, Lawrence. Kansas The
writer lie acquainted with the author,
and did no not already know that the
author was a banker, itcould easily have
been guessed on reading his pamphlet.
He invites criticism Of his article, 20 We
will say that from the standpoint Of a
hanke, Il l. all right, aud just what those
Who already control the money Of the
country want but for the masses, Il Is
Decentralization OF the present system
Of Wholesale robbery, only little worse,
for Nc wants to demonetizc both gold
and silver. For instance he says
The decentralization Of silver, II II il
admissible To call Il demonotiEed, was
one step In the right direction Now,
let M take another step by dem onetiSing
AhAAs ANN AMN hANNNlAt hh NW fNNAA
footing, will then a. certainly gradually
come together In commercial value At
the old ratio as they grew apart on an
unequal iooting.
In his recapitulaiion, he says
Should the gold faction succeed, We
practically lose silver, 5000, 0OO, 900.
II the free silver faction succeeds, We
hose our gold, 5000, 100000.
The demand notes, $500, 900 900, would
work great disaster. especially In the
event Of Tree silver coinage.
The National bank notes, $500, 900, goo,
will soon be- practically retired unless a
new plan Il adopted.
II looks very much as though, In any
event, our currency win be reduced from
81 900, 600 600 10 N,lO0, 900 900, q con
traction Of ~ per cent, leayinga circula-
ton Of only about Sli.50 per capita, and
only tC00,0Q0,O00 OF IL redemption
money.
II silver has been demonctirel. then
demoneiiae gold, and We will have gold
and silver, except present silver coin,
a y redemption money.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
SEED GRASSES

The following letter from Prof Mills
is interesting IN all Tmss readers. and
fully explains itself
Enron TmEs
While In Summit county holding the
Farmers Institutes great number oi
people asked me n give You. iof pnb'ica.
ton, list Of tame grasses spoken Of in
my tslSs. The grasses are as follows
aud the amounts given are Inequalities
per acre to BE- used
For pasture on Try ground Rcd
clover, 5pounds orchard gra.-, ipounds
tall meadow oat grass. pounds hard
tescue. pounds timothy. 2 pounds.
For pasture on richer damp ground
Alsike clover, pounds timothy, 2
pounds red tor pound. ia'l irscu",
o pounds meadow ic-cue, pounds.
For pasture on land ton wet for rcd
Duplicating meadow Rras-. Z pounds
water meadow grass, pounds water
tescue, pounds.
For meadow on dry ground Lucernr
pounds. orchard grass. pounds tall
meadow Dat grass, pounds
Tor meadow on damp ground Alsik'
clover, pounds timothy Z pouhds
tall iescue, Z pounds
The ground should b. well pIoVed and
we'll narrowed before the seed is sown
Early spring Is tho best time 20 seed
The seed may be- obtained from The
houses that advertise In TuE riNTs ~
they are good reliable firms.
A. A. Mus, Agricultural.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

fo-ai notices. 10 cents per line Tor nfsi lnset'
sion. 8 cents yer line Dor each subsequent INSET
lN-rhesc rates will be- strictly adhered h.
f.is,ss At NJ Po,iens' In coaioHs yias. sas u
ispf. a. ssssss Cas- NATTER
ooALvILLE. FRIDAY. MAY 20. 1896.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
A cure %, uu.cuiar lheum,iI.m.

Mrs. Il. l.. lamson, Of Paramount, lIli
nois says My sister used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm Tor muscular theuma.
tism and II effected a complete cure. /
keep h In the house at all times and
have always found It beneficial Tor achs-
and pains. It IL the quickest cure Tor
rheumatism, muscular pains and lame.
ness have ever seen. For sale by John
Boydcn 4 SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

The following letter from rroi Mills
is interesting IN all TwEs readers. and
fully explains itself
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

" CoALyiLLR intends to celebrate the
coming Fourth Of July, TnE TINES would
suggest that action to this end be at
once taken by the citizens. Its most
appropriate year to celebrate, being the
fret Fourth Of July under Statehood.
lett meeting be called and action be
taken one way or theother,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.
lFsou ouE RsovtAa ooHrEsroHprst.l
WAsmSatos. May 2b, ls9a.


wAsmS0toS. May 2b, lSoa
The di.aatisit iilon Of the clairmcn Of
some Of tho House committees with the
methods which have been followed dor.
ing this session is becoming more
marked a. the time Tor adjournment
draws nearer First Chairman Mahon
Of the committee on war claims got In "a
blow at the unanimous consent lcgisla.
ton, which has knocked out the regular
order 40 often Of late, by giving this
warning TO the llsusc; "Gentlcmen,
get what you can the next fifteen days.
Unanimous consent will not be given for
any purpose at the next session" lie
was followed by Chairman Walker Of
the committee on baHking aud currency
In an impas.loned speech arraigning the
three or four men who rule the House
with rod Of iron. ri God spares my
lie" he exclaimed dramatically, "and
return TO this House at the next ses.
sion, this thing will end. have served
here Tor eight years and received no
more consideration than q dog" In
reply TO q question Mr.. Walker said
"lR view OF the approaching Presidential
election, both sides OF the House show q
decided d,inclinttion To oonsi Ter bills
from my committee" Notwithstanding
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

WINS We regret that no program OF
exercises has been arranged for to-
morrow, Decoration Day, we trust that
the day viii, nevertheless, he observed
in general way, and that the graves IN
the cemetery and elsewhere will receive
their Aoral tributes.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29

SAlr Lake Is io have a grand mIdsum'
mar carnival 10 10 held July 2nd, 5rd.
aud ith. aud are making most elaborate
preparations. This week our space IL
limiicd, bat We will 60 more into par.
ticulars 10 our next issue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-05-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


yUDGEs SUPREME coURr
rt.s,. = PANE James 4. Miner
a. w. nadch.
JrbGFs TIfRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
a ,,,nItns, John A. Street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
GREELY On ANDREE.
The Balloon scheme Declared to Be
Utterly Impracrfcable.

Amesbury, Mass, Aug. I.-1ien. Greely,
the Arctic explorer and chief of the Uni
ted States weather bureau. Rho is sum-
merlng near here. in an interview on the
Andree balloon expedition 10 the north
pole said:
Il met Andree at the geographical con-
ventlon IN London last sumner. and he
then gave me a detailed account Of his
proposed expedition. ! did not feel then
that his chances of ever reaching his des-
tinatIon with the balloon were very good.
and I am OF the same opinion nnR. II IS
a very hazardous undertaking. AnGrec
told me he appreciated the fact that his
undertaking was a dangerous one. and
that he might never return. He starts
from Spiizbergen, 7g0 miles from the pole,
and be hopes 10 make the journey N some
fifty hours The balloon VIII bc Kept iu-
aated for a month. He expects u 50 up
with A south wind. and also return with
that wind down the north coast of Amer
fca | pointed out TO him that in my opfn-
ION that was impossible, as II be did re-
turn IL would be with q north wind. aad
that he would land on the AsistIc coast.
His expedition - q private one, aithouSl
the king OF Sweden. ! think. subscribed
90 toward the undertaking. and the
Swedish minister IN Russia and otner
countries have been instructed % have
men on the lookout for the balloon shoai8
L return. Au6res told nle ~ ais system
nf guide ropes ana sans tNEfsN &E3 HUM
ner. hanging 80 as - drag s.ofg the land
or water. ard by shifting them round the
b~aring ring of the balloon il turns In that
proportion.
.Andree appeared 20 me very honest In
efs undertaking A. that time he had Sc
teetes one companion. DIT. EkEoln- An
.aree made some observations for the in
ternatianai society IN iSS2 and lSs2v and -
a xsral-scjentfde man. ] am oE the opin-
Ten that when ne reaches the far north ne
u-su b. confused and wlii not know VIA,
sfrartEon 90 follow 10 return Tats same
scheme was conceived ten years ago by
tvo French aeTonAg,s who. however, have
never made a start. Andree. who lR q nan
~ about ss years OF aEe. explained has
e~onase4 expedition % the Ee9STap pnlcal
ss-sefv AZ I.onlfon while he was there Il
Aid nor seem 70 any one present a. feas-
. one. also nade some remarks on tAs
vnhses-s A. the time. Dr. E<holm. p 40 ac-
rswmanfsS Andree. s. ar experiences aero
-auf ard a considerably older man At
~ London meeting with Andree I eX-
rfal0aa - him that he should make sosae
axrafsfgon q thlw kind over a cfFAizRd
~ouutrv for al experiment previous 70
S+ar.srx for ne POLE. 7 explained further
- Nfrn shs dangers of the proposed voy-
sra IN the air He appeared 20 spprs-
c6ste the-n. bat was SIN SiliiHS u make
tNe NNF Ee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
.rha Canadian Parliament opene.l

Ottawa. Cus.. Aug Si--The formal open
inE of the eighth parliament or Canada
took place LAST evening. when Lord Aber-
deem. the governor general delivered the
following speech from the throne,
'sHanoFahis Gentlemen of the Senate
and Gentlemen OF he House % Commons:
The necessity - making provision Tor the
pubic service has compelled me - sum
ron YOU together at this somewhat tn-
convenient season. II is impossible % lay
before Won az this session tne public Rc~
counts for the last year. or. Indeed. ans
OF the reports usually submitted Go par
lament Under these circumstances. and
I'm view ~ the fact THAI you will be re-
snired 10 ruassemSle early IN the ensuing
year. 6. does not appear expedient 20 in
vito your attention 10 any measure be-
vaud the passage of the supplies Ihn
er,eratfon of the tzriG vii ne fua 4e the
subject % careful inquiry during che re-
cess. witch a view 70 the preparation o.
sttca measure as may. without dong if-
Barw 20 any Interest. materially lighfeu
ne burden of IRE people. immediate steps
v-fu ~ ,aksr 20 sfgaet n settlement of the
Manitoba school question. and ] have ev-
erv .rannaence that when parliament pext
assemblies this important controversy wt8
hswa been adjusted satisfactorily. 1s3e
astfssatnx for the current year ufl} Re
r,larsA before yau forthwith ] hope tEat
rhen veu have given the necessary atten-
tsar % she con stdeFation - tAe years
surpsiss I raay - able 20 relieve ycu from
fhe futv ~ further attenfRrcs a. this
session of parliament
a., ne request ~ SIR Charles Upper.
acting header % she opposition tfs DE-
fate on che a86rsss in reply - 'ar Eav-
ernrrss snesch was postponed unt0 Non
sav ATse~ trausacs3nR rneFely routine
business both houses adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Philippine Islanders Seeking
to Gain Independence.
MADRID GREATLY STIRRED UP.
spanish Papers Fear That Japan is
Fomenting the Trouble.
Ahe islands Lie Only ESQ Miles south
OF forrnosa spain Has Only 10000
Men In the PhiIIpplnes-The Cuban
Insurgents Continue Active.

Madrid. Aug 2l.--An ofY.lal dsxpasch
from Manila announces the discovery "A
the FaiAapPine Islands cf separ&tGsr con-
spiracy. the oblsct being 70 secare fnae-
persefaee from Spain. According to the
oflelai sdYices. tweuty~oue perssns have
ALREADY been arrested. several bsgag Free
Sazons. The news has caused sreat ex-
eiisneni 10 Madrid. md the police IN con-
Sfquence tonight ral1Nf the Hispino Phil
iVpkne Cll5 ana seized a large quantity
OF papers.
IL Is suggested By some Of the papers
That Japan IL enssesvoFinx 70 soment srou-
e.e n that part of the spanish possessions
Tor the purpose az extending the tIrisdic-
ton OF her island empire over the Philip
pine islands. The islands lie only - miles
south OF the newiy acquired japanese pos
session OF FaFmoSa. a number OF small
Islands Intervening
Spasn's army to the Philippine islands
- rated al seven regiments OF infantry and
one OF artillery, with a squad 0f cavalry.
tue total effective force being Ss4 officers
and about 5o.9o men.
While commenting on the outbreak tn
the Philippine Islands Ia ths senate today,
senor casiellano. the minister OF colonies.
read several telegrams frcn the governor
of the Islands. Capt. Gen. Ranec These
islegrams were 20 the effect that the con-
sFlratcrs aimed 20 secure ths comp.ete
Independence Of the Philippine islands.
SenoF dontero Rico declared tnat the
Liberal party was prepared 70 support ali
government measures necessary for the
maintenance OF the Spanish Integrity.
Nearly AL % the opposition leaders In the
chamber made similar promises.