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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lamar Register
Location
Lamar, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Jul 13, 1895
Page
7
Disjointed OCR fragment references July events, a payment, and names like Leland Stan. Mentions Europe and a person or party and a possible legal or financial context, but lacks coherent details or dates.
Fragmentary notes describe a Nebraska gathering with crowds and a central event. The readable bits mention a pearly roofed venue and a veiled reference to ongoing participation, with several attendees noted as remaining in the city.
A deputy arrest of W Tilton was carried out at Kendrick, sworn in by Inspector re aeury depart headquarters, per report from Ep 7 in i To Keb Cadle.
A brief notice outlines July taxes due on the river district assessment with a 2000 dollar evaluation and a payment term set by the authorities.
Advices indicate Rio Ja is occupied as the military telegraph reports action. Officials relay strategic updates and cautions as forces secure the area. Local administrations coordinate relief and communications with central authorities amid evolving operations.
Washington reports the annual bureau expenditures for the agricultural department at about 1.8 million dollars, with appropriations totaling 2.506 million. About 500 thousand dollars will be returned to the treasury, down from 627 thousand last year. A dairying division is created within the bureau of animal industry and crop statistics gathering is reorganized.
Dr. Leroy B. Smith of Millersburg Kentucky and Miss Elizabeth Smedley daughter of William Smedley banker of Salt Lake City were married today in Cincinnati Ohio. Smedley had been sent to Georgetown South Carolina last fall and recently arrived in Millersburg to visit her uncle when the marriage occurred despite a telegram to stop it. Dr. Smith is assistant professor of surgery at the Homeopathic Medical College in Louisville.
Frederichsruhe reports Prince Bis marck is seriously ill and unable to eat though Count Herbert Bismarck and the ex chancellor’s family have arrived. The Hamburgische correspondent notes a week of great physical malaise with neuralgia in the face and only liquid intake.
Tele grams from San Antonio announce Brown and Sons of Baltimore signed a contract to fund Aransas Pass harbor works. The plan calls for 26 feet of water at the bar by January 22, 18%, with a final depth of 30 feet at the harbor entrance, amid nationwide rejoicing.
Reports from Guayaquil say fighting in Ecuador ends with Bishop Schumacher’s forces repelled at Cakota. Over thirty of his men killed and the town burned. His troops, now over 0 in number, march toward Quito.
The Thomas Icon company announces a price advance of about 1 per ton for pig iron. A company representative says output has been sold for two months ahead and prospects are good. Most eastern Pennsylvania blast furnaces are in blast, selling iron as fast as produced.
The Marion circuit court ruled Adams Express Company may be taxed only on personal property in Indiana. State tax officials had assessed on a mileage basis and the company sought an injunction. The case will proceed to the state supreme court and likely to the U S supreme court for final settlement.
Judge Green in Trenton ruled the Mergenthaler patents valid and that the Rogers Typograph company infringed them. Damages awarded were six cents due to limited use of the disputed patent.
A Winnipeg observer writes of startling electric effects in winter calm. Touching bells or metal triggers flashes. clothes crackle in bed. gas jets crack. The writer notes resilience and work ethic despite the harsh climate and argues northwest Canada will breed strong leaders and brains.
A Cassel apprentice cleaned the bronze statue of the musician Spohr in the market place using hydrochloric acid. The statue, previously bronze, turned a striking green overnight. Town officials and residents investigated and the apprentice confessed, fearing punishment.
A Chicago observer notes women cyclists and a new fashion of urban mobility. Women regularly ride bicycles in skirts or bloomers, sometimes paired on tandem like double wheels, speeding along lakefront streets and mixing with commuters in the evening crowd. The piece admires their audacity and describes the scene and gear.
Mrs Annie Besant visits India and notes the education of women varies by region. She cites lack of reading writing in favor of oral instruction by pundits, strong memory training, and distinct north and south customs. The north enforces purdah while the south differs in social mixing. Mothers hold influence. child marriage and widow remarriage bans persist in the south.
In Life magazine dialogue Jingle confronts a friend over a dog he returned. The dog chews his tag and license, prompting a humorous challenge about affording a new license.
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