davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
BLIRp rom.
RrpaI.ire Imbseils-m.. rtaa.
Fsrsasu. Ter several P.r.sn.

Rrp-isiFe fnbeciis--H sfaas
FsrGneu. for ssvev,l Persons.
lcn BJind Tom talks to hlmssif
viii repeat a word or phrase auv-
times eithar to emphasize Il o.
Vieasate IN the sound, or olss
hs diiins IN tias mill sonio
drl ghsIi come 70 his mird. says
LADIES' liomg taprnst For "a
sa ho ueli on IN this way sor sorar
So he stroiisd 50 and d0sn vita
nj 'as eait or th& veranda- waE
Yes Wasner Mr wauuer
lFi Wagner Wagner Mr. wag.
8 dad Yes he Is dead Dead
lst opera, Yes. his opera. HIS
gasrA VRE .Partifal PARTIAL
last opcra Toms head and face
bas wholly unatiEaefiss. re has
ofiea dcEeritcd A. q repgIsivs
s-ile exrrp; during SIS momeula *
7.sDa. This y rs, 50 His head
sraG hut wen shaped. His sei-
81 are Of a strong Afrleaa type. with
fyrehsnf large eyes. nose and
IEfs. and a EsneTzl aeastEesa rather
n usagEs& Hs slaa q uol PER
.s'}r isck In his appearance ana in
: Hsarrf u sfsrasins vhen aa-
yzs hs shows inieilirence and az.
E-lh qsiie q nsiGe o. his oNn a.
sss Thcrr is a Tespacifuiuess in
b zl- ana pose ~htsh recalls The fast
a; hs asa q Gsre sos nearly iNeaty
.EHE Tou b o. religious turn oi
ma ne uili nisy oaty saersa music
B slnasy lie says tho Lnrd's prayer
AiF room aiaad aud Is toad os rcc!t-
q trom the hply scripture.
lHs estgeiamy ford of 81, Paui's
Go 10 ike Ceriathisns. He has
zss tErtusss. arpi Tor Col Beihuns.
- 5ogshi his ncthnS Charity Wig
O. when the blind hsay v,As throvn
thsa Cor Juhn s. gf,hapa. aAd
ny Cor sbe widow OF John Bcthuns.
70 s uoN tha wife % the lawyer.
aaT' ] tcscse. AZ whose residence
aIgs
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
DIS FIR LAND FnsL rBuoF NaI1cR
fuE PuBLICAFiON.

L. s LtSn Opf-rr. I-trsE. C,fa
pereuter g. isfs
z-uTiCF + issgty riyrp ttat Leels Il Harris.
~ ~ NuilI l.arssii if. has tiF9 gpgirr ~ ~
rrtlHa e. make p1olit go his dfHs-f Iar. Z. T. atm
No - r. ihr lssrs eHi and So NEls 81
- =. HEfs . =, %, EHs = Vi. sth g, 81. a.
i.alias. to,tra.ia. "a Ti.lga,isY tio isil day u
AsEutFg Gi-
ilr rruIss tt7 following wifues-se - frarH
sts e'isF Flafe lfrist iii f5tArinftAu ~ shii
laas y Elasa nsau. frriect-k aoutzuugry y.
q Miaal iicr al,f IA Ntloag an ~ h.1s. folo.
az itN VA. MEEE1Lt, REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
sTocKnoLDERs, 1880.

V'iiE regular animal usgrting of tiestockhold.
efs ~ Iifst National Bank of Lamnr, fulfr
rado. viii ~ hold At fi1 baukiug rsofp on Ine--
day. lanunry 10. 100, ~ eclocl p. me- for the
piIrI-ssN uf cirCting Board II DEcciprs for the
t,..insss a. MAJ trol.rriy eaui., heforo it.
". q. GOULD. Cashier.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
FACE IS USED TO ExroRT
MONEY.

, samsu hanas and she held her
lrirs on hstuefclds. Her facs IS
70 sxfTaci meney and offerings
;he foolish ciiirans Of IRdia.
The Lamar register., 1898-12-21
,sao DEITY OF INDIA.

|, !. ,he Indian goddess Kali. Her
r. Is Of human skulls. her girdle
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
CHINESE ATROCITIES.
Rebels Attack "a VitIaE. in FOrmOsa and
Loot the PIace-Fiye Chinese Incen-
diaries eau zht ard Burned.

San Francisco. Dec. 13-Terrible
atrocities are reported from Formosa-
Two hundred re bels recently attacked
a village. surprising the people and
footing the place. They burned 81
houses. A japanese police inspector
and six constables persisted in repeI-
ling the attack. One constable was
captured alive. The insurgents fas-
tened on his back the bloody heads of
his companions and drove him before
them into the woods. Reinforcements
were sent to the village. where the
mutiIated bodies of the victims were
found. One constable who escaped
killed his own wife and child with his
Japanese sword to prevent them from
becoming captives- lie was then
killed by the savages-
There is much disquietude among
the inhabitants of Hankow since the
recent fire, in which 5000 people lost
their lives. Several smaller fires have
occurred since all believed 70 be the
work of incendiarism. The Shanghai
Daily Press SAYS FIVE Chinese were
caught IN the act OF ignitiug as many
dwellings, They were thrown into
the flames and burned alive.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
KILLED BY TIE CARS.
Amos Roman Ground Beneath the
Wheels Near WOrisnd.

When the train on the Emporla
road came in from the west on
Thursday, evidence was discovered
on the wheels and brake of the cars
to indicate that a man had been run
over. Later it was learned that
miner near Worland bad been killed
We CLEAN the following from
letter written to the TINES by s. l.
Wallace, a highly respected farmer
Of that locality. After leaving Wor
land coming ess. there is "A grade
for about three miles TO Rucker 1t
customary when switching Is to
be done at Rucker when this grade is
reached TO cut the engine and few
cars loose and hurry on, leaving the
train to follsw. Amos Roman was
on his way home from Foster and
met the engine with four cars at
tached He stepped aside and let
them pass and attempted to step
back on the road bed when he was
struck by the oncoming loose cars,
knocked forward on the track and
literally ground to pieces. His head
was found IS or so feet from where
he was struck and his clothing and
money were scattered along the
track for a distance of nearly three
fourtts Of mile TO bridge wh're
the body was found, badly maDgled
md perfectly nude.
The accident was Witnessed by 6
fifteen year old son Of Mr. Wallace
The coroner was notified and hello
an inquest. The body was buriec
in the Woodfn burying grounc
Friday afternoon.
The deceased, Amos Roman, was
born In Ohio and had lived for I
number of years near Worland- a
the time he was killed he was hVip!
with j. o. Huff He was 81 years o
age and was single, was man 0
good habits. He was a little dea
and evidently did not hear the cars
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
TO RELIEVE VOLUNTEERS.
Secretary of War AIger Designates Regular
Troops That .Ei,I ise sent to Tropi-
cal Countries.

Washington, Dec. 13. The war de-
partmcnt has begun in earnest the re-
lief by regulars of the volunteer
troops now stationed at Manila. Sec
rotary Alger has signed an order
designating for this purpose six reg
iments of United States Infantry
out of eight held in reserve for serv-
ice in tropical countries. The regi-
ments are the Twentieth. at Fort Leav-
anworth, Kan; the Third, at Fort
Smelling. Mimi; the Twelfth, at JEFF
ferson Barracks, Mo, and Fort Riley,
Kan; the Seventeenth, at Columbus
Barracks, o.; the Fourth at Fort Sher-
idan, and the Twentv-second, at Fort
Crook, Neb. They will go forward to
Manila as soon as transportation can
be provided.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
FOR a TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
Senator Davis, of the Peace Com mission
Says America. England and Japan
should Get Together.

London, Dec. I3.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail summarizes
an interview he had with United States
Senator Cushrnan X. Davis, of the
peace commission, who advocates
triple alliance between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan. The
correspondent SAYS:
Mr. Davis declared that American and British
interests in the far east run quite parallel, and
that therefore, the two power should act joint
IT, 4 am not appealing to sentiment he said,
though blood T. thicker than water and this
argument should not be ignored Ny thesis
in favor OF corporation IS borne o1t by the
coolest logic. I favor a treaty OF alliance
including the United States. Great Britain and
Japan for the protection of all their interests
would have "a wholesome fear, synonymous
with respect for u.s." He proceeded to argue
that Russia, Germany and France had secured
the great bulk Of the commercial benefits in
China to the exclusion Of both the United
States and England lie suggested that such
a dreibund could have nothing to fear from
any coalition Of other nations and that,
therefore it would tend 10 preserve the
peace There are still 80 years OF vigorous
tight in England " said Davis, which shows
no signs Of decrepitude while strong a. Amer
lea is it will take several hundred years u d.
yeIop her promise and potency. do not see
why other nations should object To the alliance.
II they do. let them. Germany al
ready by special legislation has i'm
mensely injured Americas commercial
interests COMMUNICATIONS regret this at
titude on the part Of the mother country. SO
far as the Philippines are concerned there VIII
be an open door, but not free t.@12. O." 70
lection policy viii be applied without fayorIng
any nation and the local needs OF our new ter
ritories Will be considered"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Judge Perkins, at Carthage, Mo,
ruled that telegraph companies must
pay the stamp tax on their receipts
The telegraph companies appealed
the case and continue to collect the
stamp charge, as also DO the express
companies In the wind up, the cor
porations will get there, aud the
people will continue to foot the bill
for war tax stamps.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
lookout Point.

Washington, D G, Dec 9-The
government, through the Chicamau-
ga Park commission, has secured the
deeds to sixteen acres on Lockout
Point, the highest point in the Chick
amauga region and overlooking seven
states and all the battlefelds adia-
cent 10 the the park.
During the siege of ChickamaugA
this point was an important confed.
crate position, occupied by battery.
The park commissioners will at once
replace the battery IN the position il
occupied during the war, and wiz
erect historical tablets at important
points 1t will be left to the several
states whose troops were engaged
at this point to erect monumsnta
and memorial tablets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
DID NOT CARE TO GO TO CUBA.
Colonel Bryan Had No Desire TO Do Garrison
DUTY,

Duty.
Savannah, Ga, Dec IL Genera
Keifer, who is in command of the
remaining troops of the seventh
army corps since General Lees de.
parture fer Cuba, TO night confirmed
the rumor of Colone! w. j. Bryan's
reEiguation of his command. Both
General Lee and General Keller
endeayored to induce Col. Bryan to
go to Cuba, but were unsucce ssful.
Lieutenant Colonel Vifquain Of the
third Nebraska regiment, who win
succeed Colonel Bryan upon the
latter's resignation, received notice
to-day from the Chinese legation at
Washington that the Emperor OF
China had conferred upon him the
decoration of the Order OF the D0u-
BILE Dragon in recognition Of his
services ID the Chinese residents OF
the republic of Columbia, when he
was United States consul at Panama
Lieuteran: Colonel Vifqusin is q
graduate Of the Royal military
academy OF Brussels and served In
the service of the present king OF
Belgium He served throughout the
civil war in the union army aud was
brsveted brigadier general by Abrs-
ham Lincoln.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Butte, Mont, Dec. 13.-Five deaths
occurred in this city which are claimed
to have been caused by the dreadful
sulphur and arsenic fumes from the
smelters. Many people who can do so
are leaving the city to get out of the
smoke A mass meeting of citizens
was called last night to take steps
against the deadly nuisance. Last
night the smoke was more dense and
suffocating than ever. Threats are
made and it is feared that some viO-
lence may result from the public meet
ipp
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Saratoga Off for Cuba

Charleston. S C., Dec ii Al
noon 10 day the transport Saratoga,
with the first battalion OF the tenth
infantry on board, sailed from here
for Cuba.
Colonel Person, who commands
the tenth iafautry, was in command
to day, and in addition 10 the men,
the Saratoga carries baggage and
supplies for the regiment. TIE
Saratoga left her dock at II O'Clock
aud az hour later was at sea. TIN
transport will return here in feN
days for the second battalion Of tlA
tenth infai try.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
ONLY A PRACTICAL JOKE"
Mob of 200 Men Hold a Mock IynohIns at
Liberty, Mo, for the Benefit of
"a Murderer.

Liberty, Mo-. Dec. IA gruesome
joke, which may develop into some
thing more serious, was played last
night upon Sheriff Hymer and Ernest
CIevenger. a prisoner in Jail on the
charge of numbering John Allen and
fatally wounding his cousin, Della
Clevenger, by a mob of $50 men.
The mob invaded the Jail and
told Clevenger TO prepare to die.
Clevenger was too frightened to speak.
Instantly a dark form was hur-
ried out from the building, while a
voice frantically pleaded for life, say
ing he committed the crime, but was
drunk. A moment more and 1T was
dangling from a limb. Sheriff Hymer
was notified. Not until he cut the sup
posed body down did he discover that
it was n bundle Of rags and straw.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
TWO BABIES KILLEN IN JOPLIN.
One Was Smothered to Death and the Other
Was Frozen.

joplin, No, Dec. 8 Two babies
lost their lives near Joplin last
night. One Wac the nine month old
child Of William Meyer and wife, who
were moving in covered wagon
from Northwest Arkansas Last
night they camped near SLoal creek,
four miles south OF Joplin. They
slept in the covered wagon, and the
night being extremely cold Mrs.
Never wrapped up the baby IL quilts
and blankets to keep warm, bat 50
effectuaIly did she SHUT out the cold
air that the child was smo.hered to
death. Ii was buried by the Hu.
name Society t. day It's parents
we're too poor to defray the funeral
expenses.
Another baby, also Of the sams
ace, i said to have frozen to death IL
he country east Of Joplin last night
willie asleep il bed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Topeka, Kan, Dee. 13.-The state
board of canvassers yesterday can
vassed the votes cast for state, con-
gressional Legislative, judicial and
county officers. including the votes of
the Twenty-frst and Twenty-third
Kansas regiments. The returns from
the Twentieth Kansas did not arrive
from Manila and the vote of that regi-
ment was not and cannot be counted.
The complete vote gives Stanley for
governor a plurality of Is, AL The
other state officers have from 1000 to
2, 900 more than that. The soldier vote
elects f. Is. Dawes, rep, in the Leaveu-
worth legislative district
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

WASHINGTON. Dee -3-The twenty
ninth annual meeting Of the National
BOARD o. Trade, Z representative or
ganization Of the business and CON
-1e~ciaI interests OF the United States,
began hare today and VII conti7u@
for several days
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Buffalo. y Y. Dee 3 Seven snow
shovelers were killed and several in
iured on the New York Central near
Crittenden- They stepped from IN
front OF an approaching passenger
train onto the freight track and were
struck by n freight train They all
I;red in BrtTaLo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Charleston. w. Va, Dec. 13-At a
school exhibition near Poca, this coun-
ty, occurred a terrible tragedy, result
ing in the death of one and fatally
wounding five or six others. \ crowd
of young men attempted to disturb
the school exhibition and break up the
performance which led to the trou bic
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Topeka. Kan, Dec. IA. CT Stacey,
an old Kansas newspaper man, was
sentenced to one year and one day in
the federal penitentiary for sending
obscene matter through the mails.
The offense consisted in mailing a
pamphlet. attacking the reputation of
his divorced wife to number of prom
inent people at Newton and elsewhere.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Fort Scott, Kan, Dec 13.-An cpl
demic of diphtheria in a most viruIent
form is reported at Garland, II miles
south of here. 1t affects old and young
alike, and six fatalities are reported to
have occurred in the past few days,
while new eases are developing daily.
The schools are closed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Col. J. a. Corby, OF the Fourth Mis-
souri, volunteer regiment, will repre-
sent Missouri at the meeting of the
Interstate National Guards associa-
ton at Chicago on the 18th. Adjt.
Gen. Bell. who is sick. designated Col
Corby to represent him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
increase Of THE ARMY.
The Adjutant Generals Office Well
Represented Before the House
Military Affairs Committee.
SECRETARY BLISS LIKELY TO RETIRE.

The Secretary OF the Interior May pa!t Eaa
Cabinet on Account o. Private IsIsin-ss
Interest=-Nititary Governor for Cuba
To Get Along without ANY Commercial
Treaty-Hsvana's Military Governor
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15
Z - a - in DC D..

Take Laxative BFOuo Ouinfrt
Teb'a-@. aIl druggists refund monaA
if Z -g-e. &c. The genui -
Ia 4. ~ eael tablet. 52-gA
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Ali forms Of scrofuls, sores, boils
pimples and eruptious, are quicklj
aud permanently cured by Hood
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1898-12-15

Alcer Yesterday afternoon designated
Gen. Ludlow to act as first military
governor of Havana city. with full
powers to deal with all local questions
He will leave foc his post shortly.
Gen. Greene, at Havana, will remain
there until relieved by Gen. Ludlow,
and then come home to be retired
, 1898-09-14
ST. CROIXSTATION

Oh.
New York, Sept. 10th.-TheL London Times"
publishes a despatch from Gambia stating
that the number of Christians massacred
reaches eight hundred; also that Turkish
troops were seen firing on the British. The
latter were fighting for 4 hours before
Edhem Pasha came to their relief, saying lie
had only just heard that the Bashi- Bazouks
had attacked the British.
A London paper publishes a telegram
from Malta announcing that 2 hundred
and fifty troops had sailed from there for
Gambia.
An Athens paper hears that it IS the in.
tention to expel the Turkish garrison, pro.
claim martial law, try the leaders of the riots
and hang them il found guilty.
1t is expected that the British warships
will lombard the place.
On Thursday q grand review Of troops
took place on Salisbury plain. at which
English and American flags were alone dis.
played; the Duke of C%Onnaught and Princess
Christian were present during the review,
Paris news reports that the mystery
thickens around Count ESterhazy, with ru-
mours which are denied THAI he has made a
confession and committed suicide.
Another rumOur and better founded de-.
elares that Colonel Henry revealed the names
of his accomplices.
A Rome paper declares that Germany has
officially informed France that the alleged
letters of Captain DIeyfus are forgeries,
the use of which at the new trial will cause
the German Ambassador to demand his
passport.
Mr.. Chamberlain accompanied by his wife
and daughter have arrived here, and it is
stated they intend making q tour of the
United States for several weeks.
London news reports that Mrs. Gladstone
is in i'll health.
Other advices from Paris report that
according to the Figaro the Ministers have
unanimously decided to accept the request
for u revision of the Dreyfus trial, and
that NJ. Sarrien, Minister of Justice, has
been ordered to take the necessary steps,
with that object NJ. Labori has served the
Judge of the Police correctionelle with a
demand for the provisional release of Colonel
Plcquart.
, 1898-09-14
PASSENGERS.


Sept. 7th-per schnr "VigiIant' from ST.
Thomas-Theresa Gibbons, Mnu,ioe THICK,
Overretsprokurator Brun, Mary Magdalene
Jacobs.
Sept. 7th- per schnr. "Atlantic'' for St.
Thomqs-Oswald Rattcliffe.
Sept. 8th-per schnr. ''Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Sar0h Benjamin, Ann 4. v. Bever-
houdt, Mrs E. Munter and daughter. Mrs
Jorgensen, Severine Jacobs and two children.
Septbr. l2th-per schnr. "Vigilant" for St.
Thomas-Ann Ruth Thomas and child.
Mrs. Levy, Overretsprokurator Brun, Chris.
tian Furey, B. Thieck.
Frederiksted, 18th Sept.
The s. 8. Pretoria" arrived here on the
9th inst. from New York via st. Thomas. nm
loaded ] 800 packages and left Tor st. Kits.
9th Sept Per S. S. Pretoria from St.
Thomas = Mr.. & Mrs. Strass, Mrs. 3. E.
Higgins. Mr.. r. van Bevcrhoudt and sister,
Teresa Murphy.
, 1898-09-14

The London "Dally Chronicle" says
that it understands the Government
intends to introduce the redistribution
bill aiming at the reduction of the Irish Te-
presentation. Mr.. Chamberlain is quoted as
being favourable to the scheme.
A later despatch from Canea states that
the foreign Admitals have requested the
Powers to send a battalion each 10 reinforce
the international garrison. The British AID.
miral has demanded the disarmament Of the
MuSsulmanS.
New York September l3th-Latest news
from Geneva states that the assassin who
killed the Empress of Austria is an Italian
named Luigini and who had previously been
twice arrested as a d~efaulter from the militia
~ service. He c~onfesses to the crime and
says that he has long been an anarchist and
came 10 Geneva with the intention OF killing
the Due i Orleans. There is no capital pun
ishmenU possible in Geneva, only life impri.
sOnment.
The Emperor Francis joseph received the
news just as he was setting oul 2or a review,
and sank speeches. into a Oh If. The wea-
pom was triangular fleshaped, the point en-
tering the heart and lung.
The Empress thought it was a thief trying
to steal her purse. Her last words were
whats the matter 2
1t is said that the man Luigini
had been several times tainted with coward
ice by other anarchists and determined thus
to prove his courage.
The Kaiser and King Humbert are expect
ed to attend the funeral.
The London Daily News" publishes q des-
patch from Rome stating that the Powers
will demand the withdrawal of the Turkish
troops from Crete, and that should Turkey
~oe.0,> H. Dou,oco rr;1I fusoo loc ~ a. ~
substituting British and Italian troops.
London g reports that it is expected
Sir Fl. II. Kitchener will get a peerage and
q grant of twenty-f thousand pounds.
Tourist agents are already planning trips
to Khartoum, which is now only nine days
from London.
Advices have been received reporting that
a white force, believed to be French, have
occupied Fashod" on the white Nile and
about six hundred miles south of KhartOum.
ST. Thomas. Septbr. 13th-Tempornry in
terruption to st. Vincent aud Barbados, but
at present unable to state whether fault in
cables or landlines, most probably the latter,
81. Loucia. 13th.-Tremendous rain with
thunder and %incessant lightning all Sunday
night. FOllowing information received TO.
day from coast; immense landslipe at SOufriere.
five deaths, and ten houses and two bridges
washed away. A tidal wave did much
damage at Cloiseul, seven deaths occurred
from IandsIips, cocoa estates have suffered
immense damage and many are quite rnined.
No news from Windward, roads impassable.
all telephone lines do wn, acknowledgements
returned to this port last evening with
three men rescued of this island from
woterlogged schooner Ocean King" of ST.
Vincent.
New York. 18th September.
Flour, City Mills for the West Indies. per
barrel. 1926 to 1886
Meal, best kilndried, pr. barrel, $500 to So. IS
New Seasons Pork, no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork, So to 49,
q,c.r Crystals per ID. AZ
""6" Fair to G r.. Mscdo. test 3 Is 1G
Molasses, Eng. Islds. per gal. no quotation
$4S2&