davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-06-11

Hundreds of sprays Of beauti-
full Flowers in all of natures
choicest cOlOrings-Sweet Peas,
Lilies, Morning GlOries and
many others. Large, generous
buncheS, too; not small because
the price is small. Your choice
at 19c per bunch or spray.
The record-union., 1897-06-11

folks in this sale, and you'll find
q great assortment for misses
and children in styles to suit all.
New c0lOrS, and two or three col
Ors combined; narrow, medium
or broad brims; LeghOrns, jap
anese and other fancy braids;
} light and airy creations,
!, trimmed with mulls, chiffon and
illusion, mixed with bright,
small flowers of various kinds
and colors. Two prices on any
Of this lot alsO-S1 10 and 81 80.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
sunerIns Sympathy.

Jacky stole one of his fathers best
conchas the other day. 1t seemed
manly, but when his father came
home at noon he found Jacky in the
wood shed braced against tub. with
his jaws hanging down aud his com
pleAion bad.
why, sonuyr' said the loving
parent, whats the matterE'
"Oh, our teachers awful sick to-
dayT' cried Jaeky.
s.You don't mean it, exclaimed
the father, "Well. my son, don't
feel SO bad: she'll get well"
Then be went in doors aud winked
at Jacky's mother and handed her u
silver dollar. Give it to Jack, said
he, when he get over feeling sorrOw-
full. There is stuff in the child
That's what l thought sHid
Jacky's mother.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Not Agreeable to the Ladies'.

Mr.. Augustus CoruAower ito white
man seated near the door - Use
berry sorry, sab, as You is de only
white gemmun present, to be 'hliged
to ask you if you'd sit outside the
doah.
Hackman-.'Fur phwat wud / be
dOin' thot, after drivin' eight Of yez
assorted naygurs foiye rocky moiles
fur dollar"
Mr.. Augustus Cornaower--"Well,
Use berry sorry, sab, but de room Is
purity crowdid, au' purity wahm, an
some ob de ladies' says dcre Is a'fen
siye smell sumewhar, "-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
And the PreeessIen MoNsd

ssHello, major! You don't look
lively this morning"
mo, sab. Was out with the boys
last night We not only irrigated,
but we were imprudent enough to in
dulge in broiled lobstah, sab. The
combination raised gehenna with my
commissariat, aud l have sworn off
plumb-for year, sab,
"Well, we'll! l know you are act
ing prudently, yet it IS annoying. !
was just about to ask you to join me
in sampling some fine old bourbon
Huh! As to that, sab, ! see no
objection. 1t is only from broiled
lobstah simultaneously with whisky
that I've sworn of, sab. Let the
procession move"
And It did Judge.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Too Fresh.

Tather-''So you want to marry
my daughter. Have you any vices =
Snitor-"No, SIR. i don't smoke
or play cards and never touched a
drop OF liquor. Not only that, sir,
but have never kissed any girl in my
life"
Father-"Well, young man, you
go down to Asbury Park and learn
how aud then III talk to you. -
Funny Pictures.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Santa Fe Route.
National Educational Association,
Milwaukee, JutY g to q, 1897.
TRUSTEES SALE

KTHERENS. james Z, ssdgrsug. * tlirrsuusy
w pf PrpvrEr Hzst state ~ ptssEgta, ODD by
NagrH A. d. L-s. siligh j. tiuly r1eussltsi sa lsk
50 a. raase 80 af tla- rnrsIEr &c Ea4d laruvFrrs
soal,ty ol9yss 10 p kgfssss l.1E end i5gst
crt1 sItusIc, lylue tr.i bring is the oauutg ~
frrlurie. and stats - Coiaras3ts, FilE
t,lr ~ ara loss aar1 ts7rssl one ID sBa Two j.
and sautb half sd - the northeast lusftsF h p
q sHet % uunbsr nv. liI t0unshiP tEelty-
p ". rantkiEinE thr-r hundred agu tsruYg
nerus i'-'l n1Ee 'lr ls-s. 10 sg1eIr tbe Ea5fHeut
Z. AHatEs,,n dated she srs' aag - MaTch, lss.
for tlle sar1 n oteitfq .li,5iIsi s9iiar- .sl-o.
irpst dr-i DESCRIBED. ami
Where's, said trllst Gngd prg7idss AzlsnE
oLhrr t!tins- tsitt % 80 - N7ta-l!i ta tLg Fsl-
neut y cltlsE Tsftneil,l - lnt"rsai = ans t2ff
yacrr1f arcDr1lus 60 she tenor ard riiart - sad
nrtn as.4 interest cS'apnus i1grr;n Att4rtlfi "r
auy % them, thru ths " E'irui said ud btglnfss
may hernutc dee aud payable a. the opiiua ~
the LEGAL hnllirr and uu'ncr % ssld ratr and uu
apFlicaiio1, ti1a sBii trD-tsa sial ssll and DE-
I5ass "a an the rlIr ttt- i--aest and f-1uEfy af
redemption % the sail 1aE1es T. NusiafsHu, his
lelrs and usFisus thervia a. p5hlie auctgun t9
ahrsras. asfault hss h,eu uafir Ira tas pap
uTut q iuterszt cuuI1us due SsgtruitzsT
Ia, is9a, and March lst l. SD ~ sic Tay-
tleut of sha principal due Msrgh ls;, lsg5. sti
fha zane arr psst due and Nlfgily IHpAIt and
Wbnir amount due an8 Iayahlr.
NOW THEREFORE,. Tie Kansas Lean aud
Trust CttaI ans A. ts'1sir, az tle request y the
lc-al noldrF ~ sa48 uots. a1d - gtTfue - she
rsrrr and authority Ia "a vested h1 tha iafFss gt
said trust dresi A. trustee. slH an Tuesday, The
s9th q June A. D. ~ az tbr BsFth stfs5r asinE
te Ir9HEuft street cEl lrllzl~ 81 2ir cuTt hssfs5
n The city II Denver. cuurstY - ArnFiahfs. and
stlte 81 Colorado. ~ t..u . cl0s i1 l. lsrsSs5s
81 said DAY soil the shove dazc5ihgi real estnts
aud all the right title hFffIt HuH ssguttF ~
inEnrfio1 Of tie rali jane z, ABugrsun bts
hgirs And assigns. az uublbc aurt5uu fsr the
highest and best price the same ulH bring in
cash Tor the Isarun=s - paying the above zaTD-
TONED iudrbfn5iuess and all r5astF 1ud nIrBt EgE
Ices a. pruyidFsi tn sRid de7al q trust
TuE hAN-A- t.aAN hNn TErsE t0wrkNE.
Trustee.
Last publication. jane -. fs95-
CHAs. II. BEIlELg. Atty. Bank Block.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
The Party Abashed.

Fanning-''So you went ont to
congratulate your old chum on being
father, did youY'
Charming Yes
Tanning suppose Thompson
looked like fool when YOU did ii -
Claiming mo. He was very dig
nifed--er- the baby looked aw-
fully sheepish."
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
As to Mileage Tickets.

II YOU trnyei extensively. or frequently.
through Colorado. you will serve Your
interests and convenience il YOU buy
Gulf thousand mile tickets, which are
now good for passage over the following
lines:
Tn. Pac.. Denver & Gulf.
Union Pacific System.
South Park Line
Colorado Midland T. r.
Midland Terminal r. r
This enables holders to cover all fmpor-
tant destinations in northern. eastern
and central Colorado. including Lead
Fille, Gunnison. Cripple Creek, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Trinidad, Clear Creek
aud Gilpin counties, and the Boulder
Fl. Collins Greeley district
They are also good on the Fl Worth
and Denver Ry.
Rate is $50. Good for one year.
b. L. WINCHELL,
Gen. Pass. Agt, Denver. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP
PLUS S2.co.
Travel

Travel
is a Joy to those who know how TO
get the most ont of it. Luxurious
PnlImaus. comfortable chair ears,
modern day coaches, regular and
appetiziuE meals AT dining rooms
or IN dining cRrs, in connection
with shortest distance and time be-
tween given points, makes travel.
ing a pleasure ut any season Of the
wear. This is what you pay Tor aud
get when your ticke. reads
via
Santa Fe Route
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
New cold Fields.

Recent sensational gold discoveries
IN the Red River district in northern
New Mexico indicate that this loeaii
ty will shortly be as widely celebrated
as Cripple Greek. Already the rush
of miners and prospeetors has begun
and by the time the snow has fully
melted thousands will be on the
ground. Take the Santa Fe Route
to Springer, New Mexico, from which
point there is a stage daily to Eliza
bethtown, Hermatite aud Red River
City. For further particulars inquire
OF W. E Cade, agent.
The Lamar register., 1897-06-12
Cool BreezSs

Cool BreeESs
are most appreciated during the
summer, when the hot sun makes
its presence felt.
MILWAUKEE
is situated right on breezy Mich
igau's shores, and the temPera-
ture there is usually just right.
If you expect to attend the Ma
tional Educational meeting to be
held July 90, 1897, You will
find the shortest and most com
Portable line to be the
W. J. BLACE.
q. z. A., Topeka, kHs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
TWENTY-ROUND BOUT.
Fight Between Tommy Dixon and Joe
YOungs Declared a Draw.

BUFFALO, ". Y, Jan. 1s.-Tommy Dix
on, of Rochester. and Joe Youngs, of Buff
falo spared q twenty-round draw tonight
at the Empire Athletic Club. Both men
were in good condition. Youngs had the adj
vantage of height and reach, but this
counted for little against Dixon's general
ship and quickness. Inc hrst round was
tame. Youngs hit hard, but he was slow
and Dixon got away from MIN. After that
Dixon had much the better OF it, landing
oftener than his opponent. In the third
YOUngS landed hard on DixonS jaw just
as the bell rang. This seemed TO encour-
age Youngs ana in the fourth round he
did most of the landing. Until the seventh
hOnOrS were about even. In the eighth
Dixon began to reach Youngss head. Then
to the twelfth round il was give and take
with the advantage on neither side. In the
thirteenth Ioungs started TO rush. but eV-
cry advance was cleverly stopped and Dix
on began to wake up. he had Youngs all
but out when the Buffalo boy took "a sud
den rally and Dixon was going fast when
the gong sounded. The next three rounds
were easy, both men sparring for wind
and both showing weakness. The seven
teenth saw rapid and clever in-fghting. In
the nineteenth IoungS showed signs OF the
hard fight, while Dixon was apparently as
bright as at the beginning. The twentieth
round saw fierce fighting. but neither was
able to land a Knockout blow and the ref
cree called it draw. The points were in
Dixon's favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
PLENTY OF MONEY.
The Cuban JuntO Has Funds to Bail
Out All FiIibusters.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-The Mail and Ex-
press says: 1.-The Cuban Junto has some
thing like $4,000 tied up in deposits with
the United States government made in lieu
Of real estate security for the appearance
of several members of the revolutionary
party who are charged with vio'1tion of
the neutrality laws. Cash bail was given
because real-eState owners were unwilling
to assume the risk of becoming security
for a filibuster who might be called out of
the country just at the time set for trial.
Knowing this. the Spanish government has
sought to embarrass the Junto by causing
arrests to be made on old and almost for
gotten charges, so that ii would be neces-
sary to devote 10 bail purposes the capi-
taI that might he advantageously used in
the purchase of arms and ammunition. The
resources of the Cubans, however, are
greater than the Spaniards imagine. In
stead of being crippled financially by these
arrests the Cubans can meet them as fast
as they come Contributions have been
coming in more literally since the death
of Maceo than before from all over the
United States. A generous donation came
recently from Paris. Speaking in a rela-
tive sense said one of the Junto this
morning we are in the position of solvent
merchants while Spain is Il bankrupt -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
STARVING THE INSURGENTS.
Another Edict by Weylcr That Is In
tended to Cut OF Supplies.

HAVANA Jan. 1S.-Captain General
Weyler has issued a circular amplifying
Article of his edict of Jan. /. 1t says that
the Spanish authorities must not permit
groceries, dry goods or medicines to leave
a town unless the remitters of each local
ity guarantee the loyalty and standing of
the purchasers and vouch for their ac-
tual need of the goods. The military au-
thorities are required TO sign each invoice
in duplicate, and one of them will serve
as a guide for the Spanish authorities until
the consignment arrives at its destination.
This step has been taken to still further
do away with the possibility OF the insur-
gents being able to purchase supplies IN
the towns. and there IS no denying mat
the work of starving the insurgents INTO
subjection Is being pushed with more Vigor
and success than the work or suboulng
them nv force of arms and they are now
feeling the effects of the wholesale de-
struction Of plantations. etc. to degree
which was not anticipated at an carrier
stage Of the campaign.
The insurgents have attacked Santiago
de las Vegas, this province. from several
points Their fire was answered by the
SDauish garrison in the trenches, and
government force under Captain Echenlque
attacked the enemy outside the town. WIN
the result that the insurgents retreated,
left two men killed and retired with their
wounded. D...,.
of Santa Clara, has been imprisoned py
order of the governor of that province.
He is charged with circulating raise
charges against the authorities. The pub
lication of La Patria has been stopped
1t is reDorted that Gomez has sent spe-
cial messenger to General Ruis Rivera, the
insurgent leader in the province of Pinar
del Rio urging him at all hazards TO create
a diversion in that part OF the island so
as to prevent the captain general from
sending an overwhelming force against the
insurgent army which is advancing from
the east . j,
last a train running from Regla to Guam
abacoa. both places being close to this city,
was held up at 1890 p; m, by PIateaoos'
turning from a pleasure trip and number
of passengers. They were afterwards I'D
Tba beavy artillery battery of Vedado
has been tried in the presence of General
Aguir. of the artillery. and General Bar
rangrer of the engineers, and Is SAID 10
have exceeded the results expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
sI'KINLEY'S VISITORS.
..F'IOur King PiIIsbnry and - j. Rob-
erfs nj Canton Yesterday.

CANTON o. jan. 1S.-Major Mckinley
had a very busy day. He was called on TO
consult with prominent men from many
different States and sections of the coun-
try Some of these callers arrived on the
early morning trains, while a number came
on the noon trains. Among the first visitors
TO claim the attention of the President
elect was Hon. Charles A. Pillsbury, OF
Minneapolis Mimi, known all over the
country by the product of his Touring mills.
Mr.. Pillsbury is an eX-state senator, and
has filled other places of honor in Min
nesota. He said to reporter just after his
talk with the President-elect that his mis-
sion i'm Canton was. in general way, 10
talk over the situation in his State. He
said he was not here to present the claims
of any man for position in the Cabinet
or any other office. He said he was aware,
from what he had read in the newspapers,
that his State had been mentioned as haV-
ing two ambitious sons-eX -GoVernor An
trim and CuShman Is. DavlS-but at pres
ent he had no hope that Minnesota would
be given a Cabinet position. THE State
has been divided on these two worthy
men,, said Mr.. Pillsbury, 'and that, too,
early in the campaign. Our people could
which did so nobly last fall, Will, L am
led to believe be left out of the Cabinet.
However, have reason to believe that the
Northwest Will be represented In the oInclal
family. This opinion, however, does not re-
suit from any talk | have had with Major
Mckinley. i do not say either that MINI
nesota will not decide on any one man and
that her chances are hopeless: No. / am
not an aspirant for any place. My business
interests demand my whole attention. Mr.
Pillsbury left Canton at 2:05 O'Clock for
New York city.
Hon. Sam j. Roberts. of Lexington, KY,
state Republican chairman, arrived in
Canton on morning train. He is -.ere on
a visit to his parents and other Canton
relatives and may remain several days lie
paid his respects TO Major Mckinley dur
ing the afternoon. To a reporter he said
that his visit had no political significance
whatever; that he did not come 10 present
the claims or names of any one TO the
President-elect He said Governor Bradley
had been spoken of a great deal as a Cab
met possibility, and that just now the
Kentucky papers were saying great deal
in favor OF Hon. ST. John Boyle, OF Louis
vile, KY. for the Cabinet.
Another visitor at the Mckinley residence
was George s. Matthews, of the Buffalo
Express Mr.. Matthews is an old acquaint-
ance OF the President-elect. Among other
distinguished visitors were ex-senator Hig-
gins and Messrs. Morrison and Bird, Of
Wilmington, Del.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
CHARGES AGAINST SHERMAN.
The Senator Accused Of Employing
NOnuniOn Dricklayers.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 1S-The Sec
ond week of the convention Of the Brick
layers and Plasterers' International Union
opened to-day in lively manner. the dele
gates having hardly been seated when
charges were made against Senator Sher-
man, of Ohio. and his alleged support of a
contractor who has employed nonunion
men on the erection of nine new buildings
i'm the east section of Washington, ID. G.
The charges contain a letter from Brick
layers Union, No. !. of Washington. The
letter states that organization sent its con-
tract committee to call on Senator Sher-
man and ask him to employ union men,
but the committee found that the contract
for the buildings had been let to a builder,
who had Sublet the brickwork to a man
whom the Bricklayers' UniCn has been
fighting for employing nonunion labor. The
communication further stated that Senator
Sherman did nCt seem TO think the matter
was worth considering. The Washington
union therefore, requested the interna-
ticnal union officials TO ask Senator Sher-
man to recognize union labor. and the fur
ther request was made that the Ohio dele
gates also take up the matter. The con-
Vention ordered that the letter from WASH
ington union be made public, and voted 10
orde- petitions prepared by the represent
atiyeS OF the Ohio unions and international
union which will be sent To the Ohio rep
resentatives I'm Congress. The union also
decided to bring the grievance directly be-
fore the Ohio senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
j. H. BEADLE'S FUNERAL.
interment at Washington of the Re-
mains of "a WeII-knOwn Writer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The remains of
John II. Beadle. formerly editor of the
Rockville Qnd) Tribune and for the past
ten or twelve years attached to the
American Press Association. were inferred
in Rock Creek Cemetery in this city to-day.
Mr. Beadle. although for twenty-five years
an invalid. nevertheless performed an i'm
mense amount of work and was a prolific
writer upon special subjects. His fad was
the writing of sketches about queer So
cieties and organizations such as the Nor
mons. Shakers, Dunkards, Economics and
the like. travelling over two continents in
the work He once wrote a book on tine
Mormons that he sold for $1,000 When
Major Smith was editor of the Terre Haute
Express the two men formed a lifelong
friendship. When Beadle's health forced
MIN TO give up the management of his
Rockville paper, MIR. Smith offered him
easy and remunerative employment and re-
tanned him on the Press Association pay
rolls TO the last. Beadle's last important
work was a series of Southern battlefield
sketches. The deceased was a wonderful
mine of political and statistical informa-
tion. He was known throughout Indiana.
For the last four or five years he was
stationed I'm Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
SENATOR HILL DENOUNCED.
Charged with Contributing to the
Defeat OftDemOcracy Last Fail.

ALBANY, n. V, Jan. 1S.-Three Demo-
cratic senator's and two assemblymen to-
night bolted the caucus called to nominate
a successor to David Il. Hill for United
States senator. OF those who remained
thirty-six voted for David B. Hill three for
Wilburt f. Porter, of Watertown, and two
for Robert G. Titus. of Buffalo. The five
who voted against Senator Hill in the eau
Gus will vote for him on the ballot to-mor-
row.
After the caucus was called TO order, Sen
ator Guy rose and said: During the re-
cent campaign, while not approving of
some features of the Chicago platform. |
believed it my duty to Loyalty support the
presidential nominee of the Democratic
party, because ! knew him TO be an ntelli-
gent. upright and honorable man and be-
cause 1 felt that the Democratic party.
more truly than its opponent, represented
the best interests of the great body of the
people. More than six millions of voters
in the. Nation. and 55l 600 in this State. dis
played like faith in the Democratic party
and its candidate Senator Hill, on the con-
trary, by his inaction and policy of delay.
contributed more than any other single in
fiuence to Democratic defeat. To vote for
him under the circumstances would, in my
opinion. be to rebuke those who were loyal;
to reward the general that avoided the con-
fiict, while condemning those brave soldiers
who unflinchingly faced the foe
The senator's remarks created n decided
sensation, and when he had finished speak
ing there was absolute silence for a consid-
erable length of time. Finally Sena-
tor Grady offered a resolution in
structing the secretary to call the
roll of the caucus, and each
members name was called he was to rise
and name his choice for senator. Before
the question on this resolution was put
Senator McNulty got the floor and said
that he agreed generally with the remarks
of Senator Guy, and added that he would
not follow Senator Hill hereafter in either
state national issues. This was the sig
nal for Senators Guy and Coffey and as
| semblymen Cain and Zurn to retire from
| the caucus with Senator McNulty.
The resolution of Senator Grady was then
| adopted. and roll call Of the caucus was
| taken, resulting already stated. Senator
McCarren, Assemblyrnan Cullen and As
semblyman Schmid voted for Mr.. Porter
| while Judge Titus received the votes of
| Assemblymen Coughlin and Maloney. The
announcement of the result of the vote was
| received with silence After the vote was
announced several of the leaders looked
| around appealingly for some one TO make
| the nomination unanimous, but as the mo-
| ton was not forthcoming the chair an
| nounced that the choice of the caucus for
| United States senator was David B. Hill.
| Even this announcement did not awaken
| the slightest ripple of applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-19
Effect of the Decision.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The officials OF
the Department of Justice are unwilling to
discuss Judge 'Locke's decision beyond the
statement that If the judge, at the final
hearing sustains to-day's decision an ap-
peal will likely be taken TO the United
States Court of Appeals at New Orleans
and if an adverse decision is rendered there
an appeal will be taken to the United
States Supreme Court. AS understood here
Judge Locke'S decision is 10 the effect that
the independence or belligerent rights of
the Cuban insurgents not having been rec
ogniZed by the United States they are not
state, colony, district or people," with
in the meaning of the sections of the stat
ute under which the libel was brought. Al
though these sections in the revision of the
statutes are placed under the title 'Neu-
trality,' that word does not appear in the
act itself. The original act was passed in
1884 and was entitled, An Act in Addi-
ton to the Act for the Punishment of Ger
tain Crimes Against the United States" Ia
1918, during the Monroe administration, this
act was revised and the words Foreign
prince. state, colony, district or people
were inserted. with view to making it APP
ply TO the South American insurrection
then in progress, but the question of
whether. in fact, these designations prop
erly apply to the Cuban insurgents or
others in like situation never before has
been decided by the courts. Should Judge
Locke'S decision be sustained by the cour.
of last resort it would appear that eve.y
inhibition in the act against fitting out hos
tile expeditions of every character against
a foreign state with WI ON the United
States are at peace becomes of no effect
These inhibitions are against enlistment
acceptance of commissions to serve a for
elgn state. people. etc, and against the
arming and hitting out of naval expedi-
tions, and declares that all such vessels, to-
gether with their cargoes etc, shall be
forfeited TO the United States. The ques-
ton decided by Judge Locke, therefore, is
of the highest Importance. as, If il is sus-
tanned every act restraining the fitting out
of expeditions to aid the Cuban insurgents
in their struggle against Spanish authority
becomes imperative.