davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
60. American Triple Alliance.

Nh, y,,. June 27.-An alliance
o-.,.,v. I'D AZ, 'Nnsive has been entered
,n,o h..,x..n Br,,n Peru and the Arscn-
tine Republic against ehi4i' oy secret
treaty. The object Is an attack uuon
Chill The news Is 50 gene. any DC ieNea
that the Gillian government; Is said ;" DC
making big preparations This word /" as
received here yesterday BY mall from 8. &c
Argentine Republic. In confirmation o. !
this news is an article in the Parvcnfa
Munla, the organ Of tho Argentine army,
which says:
.sChIi without doubt believes that some
one desires 70 wrcst from 1t the territory
it has acquired, and which has produced
good rentals since e was taken from Peru
and Bolivia, despite the efforts made, par
ticularly By the former nation, on battle
fields. By thus acting Chill proves that
II is somewhat unquict respecting the
det ds which have not yet been qualified by
histos.v, and that In a hostile aud well pre-
par,-t a, titude II awaits Judgment Hap
pily. howe yer, the interests Of the whole
| Of south Am erica are higher than those OF
Chilli and An q, Tort is being made To check
its advance. The Argentine Republic, true
to the traditions IF friendship for Its
neighbors and the Unil- ID States oil BraIii
in union with Peru, II r. moFs arc 70 DC
believed, have concluded defensive
alliance in order 10 insure tn mAin'e-
nance Of peace in this portion OF III. world
and 10 lie; all know that any attemp, 70
disturb the peace will be promptly ne. :
This iudicious policy, whilst opening up
new fields for thought and speculation.
also gives origin 10 new hopes, and serves
as loyal and certain security that tran
| guilty will not be disturbed. Judging
from this treaty we feel pleasure al being
able TO state that the Argentine Brazilian
Peruvian alliance is bound to be produc-
tive Of good results, and to check that
violation Of international rights which all
have seen has resulted from the last war
on the Pacific coast
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
coLoRAoo.s BIG MINE
A List Of Those Producing Over
600 a Year.

From the Ninirg Industry
The annual report issued from tn,
Mint department giving the product
gold and silver of the United Sta
the year 1889, is at hand. The repd
not state how many mines made cor
tial returns, so that IL is impossible
whether the number OF producers
creasing or decreasing. But of the q
do producers whose names are given
were SO in isss, and Az in 1859.
would show decrease in number.
every well-posted man knows is "a
case in Colorado. However,, the
does not INCLUDE the counties OF Sad
Miguel and Ouray, which in ISIS conl
IS that are published. Supposing tn
Der remained the same in lS 9, the|
Der OF producers in the latter year
have been shown to be 51s, or onlJ 4
less than tho former year. .Ther(
probably 100 in the latter ycai ,hd
dlced some value which made GO I'd
The largest single producing miul
ported in each State werv: Ar zoul
Congress. $40, 900; California, the
Quartz, &s9, 300; Colorado, th @ Aspea
prornise. ss,Tsa, paI; South DAkoi5
Homestakc, sOss, .6o: Nevad 4, the Cd
dated California and Virgil iia, &, 4
Oregon, the Hoggum, $500 %.
In Colorado. in 1850, the re wer(
properties which produced old cal
produced silver without gold, and .
duced both gold and silver; l65 prd
lead in merehAniabie quaint tiles. I
produced copper In ASSOCIATE IN viii
and silver, while only one wa work.
copper alone, and not one for lead al
The Colorado mines VIII ch pru,
over $4,000 either year, al I'd their
uct for two years. were as 70 lows
County. Il IS
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
Don't Like Our Tariff.

LONDON, June 2.-While, as yet, no
movement has been made among the Lon
don operators an agitation is about to be
commenced in the provinces against the
Mckinley tariff bill, under which the duty
on English manufacture will be in
creased something like so per cent
Sheffield is taking the lead in the move
rnent, its export Of cutlery to the United
States being threatened with extinction.
The mayor of Sheffisid is To be asked to
preside over the town meetings to con-
denim the provisions Of the bill. South
Wales and Birmingham are 70 fcllaw suit,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

A great deal of confusion followed and
various dilatory motions were made.
The hour of O'Clock having arrived tho
Speaker declared the previous question
ordered on the bill and pending amend
ment -
The vote then REQUIRED on Mr.. Hemp
hilPs amendment relative to the use Oh
troops at the polls, and it was rejected
yeas las. nays 1856.
the third time: yeas l55, nays las.
Mr.. Springer demanded the reading of
the engrossed bill, but the Speaker was
prepared for this demand, the bill having
been engrossed in advance, and q burst OF
applause came from the Republican side
when the clerk began the reading. Two
hours We're consumed in reading.
The question then recurred on the pas
sage of the bill, and 1t carried loo to l4s.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
FREE.

We give you free of charge a lckes
our great distribution OF %, ioo IN goi. !,
other valuable presents of July =, "
every subscription of 50 cents each 70
WEEKLY Ace HERALD, the great South'
newspaper.
The AsE-HERALp has twelve pages,
the exact size Of the New YORK Hers
and 10 the leading newspaper in the inu
trial section Of the South. Subscribe ~
You may get 500 in gold, and you ceth3
IL get more than your moneys wo
the paper. Send on your name ~
csnts, in stamps, registered lettero,h
note, and get the paper for six no nne
your ticket in the drawing. for v.N
Log you get the paper for fui ySss'
- TRS Ass,HkxAl,S S<s1
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

rage age OF the veteran Of
|y may be assumed to DO
IAN so. Their service was
Ply full OF hardships and
ending to shorten life, but
fe expectancy may be set
ply as fifteen years. This is
ee- Yet a little while and
Prs in that mighty conflict
pr. will have passed away.
American posterity the in
n a united nation. Their
BIS over, they have no dis
renew the quarrel. and lit
with the demagogues and
who would perpetuate q
bitterness between the
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

mpares with woman as does
kith steel. He is strong. and
hparatively easily shattered.
Fou can bend her, you can
10 tests which would, figura-
|aking. pulverize him. aud yet
BIT break her up"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

lmerica is the greatest coun-
Ith there is no longer any
|he old country, however. can
ruins and damaged statuary
lgs of the old masters, and the
traditions, and also on au-
en servants who occasion
hway to this country to bet
IS on the way over and
Pty hard as bogus counts,
|lords.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

sanism at Ame-san colleges
difficult for : careful father
to decide what to do with a
! old enough to go to college.
like to give him a college
but he doesn't care to have
be a brute or an idiot as he
kelly to do under the methods
such an institution OF learn
puld like to see him become
md a gentleman rather than
player, or a crack oarsman.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

given but a bare idea OF
|on experiences OF about
|hs of all our women; with
york, work, day in and day
scarcely a moment which
Pll their own. In fact they
sixteen hours a day. Hus-
|the other hand. consider
>urs at bench, at the coun-
too long for them, and
feel equal to eight hours a
Pit finds them tired and
he evenings must be spent
Rting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

b years scientific men have
hat certain of the domestic
be liable to suffer from a
u is identical with human
1t is now universally adj
calves, horses. cats. fowls,
b pheasants are liable to a
fing the very closest resem-
tptheria in the human being,
Ire a number OF cases on
1hich this disease in the ami
Pded, accompanied or fol-
Pidemic of human diptheria
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

ebateable question VIII ether
EDUCATION is the best prepa-
business as it is now con-
but even granting that the
b is at some disadvantage
life at the start, he is sup
I've. as one result OF his
higher ideal of life than to
mere money-getting affair.
lcess is not to be measured
ehe pecuniary standard
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
COLORADO cHuRoAEs.

| NJ. wv m c,,,av s;sned the sec
| ,.sh;,, =, ~. G.,ar NC
gap V 49,
Peters, Pueblo, has arrived from East
Saginaw, Mich
ne iaaies oi Tue reSos tei,An sA 800
iuano springs nave eApehuea aooNs WV
III repairs =" ''io eii - anu --
Rev. w. r. Scott, Presbyterian pastor
at Central City, says that his parish will
soon secure room for the Sabbath school
by an addition to the church, costing
about 5000.
Mrs. L. O. Robinson, who is to hold re-
vival services at the Methodist church,
writes that she will leave indianapolis for
Aspen July eth. The fact OF her coming
| beeets great faith in the church people for
results.-Aspen Times.
.e' H. D. "risnt anu iuiiiiiy iia'o 80 ~
camp neai ootueH' Ho' -Ai - -
there. Rev. Mr. Wright will preach at
the South Broadway CONGREGATIONAL
| church as usuaI.-Denper Enc.
u Il "eoei, senefa a. VI
'He ah URN r-Atensi"h Doaru, 10
~ .tie 4An'iefS' III conference WIN Dr'
nv" oef.' pastor Oh the Lutheran eoigre-
Eauon VI TINS city' III regaru 10 onureh
The Rev. j. n. Freeman, d. D., of the
central Presbyterian Church OF Denver,
mas Just been elected to membership in the
BOARD OF trustees oil Colorado College at
ooioraoo Springs. This appointment IS IN
ihe with the pohcy oil the present man
agement' which seeks TO make the institu
ton as representative as possible
One of the Sunday school classes Z, tho
Christian sunday school caya an enter
tainment FRIDAY everire, pa,tinr an ON
SATURDAY the class and teacher met, Sc
iecteu ana paiu LOT beautiful pulpit set
OF cnairs, which to-day ornaments the
pulpit In that church They have also or
uereo very handsome communion table
oi antique OAK, carVed.--Aspel Times.
The NJ f. church at Central Citv has
been thoroughly renovated and re- carneted
The lecture room is now a beautiful place
The auditorium with its new Garnet ~
gold shade with its nev-s NJ cberr,, color
with the frescoing of the bestand the mel
low light coming through the rich stained
windows-aI couduce in giving a sauctu-
uary worthy the effort it tool. to rear ii
Advocate.
NJ,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
REGISTER.
COLORADO.

I the best hot weather drink.
buld not be iced. As for iced
prohibitionists should apply
tgy to its rayAges
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

Ter per cent Of Norwegians
hy other Europeans are at
,ming to the United States.
hre most welcome, for they
Sndid American citizens.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

Fudeut citizen who is not
Pplied with enough suspend
nbber shoes to last him at
p should go and invest In
ies at once if his pocket
ptand the strain, for It Is a..
no man who is mot s0ny,,,sa
= mint of his owrx III \,
.nese .tcles long
se-s RS old meetias.
I'D pretty 10y
Livery meeting.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

|icago anarchists are evident
3 for another object lesson
hn of half a dozen dynamite
b dangling at the ends of as
|es. The last lesson they
Fas productive OF excellent
h it seems it was not quite
enough.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

busand dollars is = large sum
\ a mouthful, but that IL the
New Hampshire firm paid a
|who was bitten BY their dog.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

hation boasts the gentle and
be courteous and the disinter-
ery nation containing boorish
ION, illiterate wealth-espe-
|American-and indiscrimin-
lcs. 1t is stupid as well as
make sweeping commentaries
all in fulsome adulation or
Insure
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

York paper says General
emory does not need a monu-
takes some papers q long
I'D out the thoughts OF its
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05

the Buffalo Bill party ma de
b editor believe that there
3 animal in America called
gerwug,n which crept upon
light to eat their livers out
the rest of the body IN
and that editor warns his
bat if any come to America
sleep in a tin corset to pro-
livers.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1890-07-05
WEDNE sDAr, july 9.

SENATE.-Air. Plumb, from the commit
tee on public lands, reported the Senate
bill to provide for the delivery of land
patents to their rightful owners, and
asked for its Immediate consideration
Passed.
Mr. Hiscock called up his motion to re-
consider the vote by which the Senate,
yesterday, refused to recede from its
amendments to the legislative appropria-
zion bill. The motion was agreed TO, and,
after a debate. the Senate receded from
the amendments. The bill now goes to
the President
tion Of two Senate bills reported from the
committee on commerce to place the
American merchant marine, engaged in
foreign trade, upon an equality with that
of other nations, and to provide for ocean
mail seryice between the United States
and foreign ports and 20 promote the SER
vice
Mr.. Frye said the first bill was bounty
on tonnage and the second was known as
the postal subsidy bill. He declared that
unless Congress did something to aid the
American ships, and that speedily, there
would soon not be a single steamship line
trayersing the oceans carrying the Amer
lean flag, not one. The bill was discussed
and went over.
HoUsE.-The federal election bill was
taken up.
Mr.. Rowell, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment making il the duty of the circuit
Judge in each city, within one month after
the passage of the act, TO open a special
term of the circuit court in their respec-
tive circuits, and said judges shall appoint
for each judicial district three discreet
persons of good character and standing.
who shall be known as United States Juror
commissioners, and it shall be the duty of
such commissioners to organize as a
board. and from time to time to make
from the qualified voters, lists of persons
who, under the laws Of the United States
and of the State, shall be eligible for Jury
duty, without respect to race or. color.
Hereafter all panels for jurors shall be
drawn by the board in presence of the
district or city Judge.
Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, opposed the
amendment, declaring that it's purpose was
TO pack the iuries of the country with Re-
publican partisans. This was the culmina-
ton of the outrage contemplated by the
bill.
--i4e 10 143,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03

men, taken possession Of the passage.
and the superstitious natives refused
to continue their work in q place
where the curse of the gods, as they.
believed, rested.
In few days was able to pro-
coed with ny examination of the
mines and the adjacent mountain
gorges, and found evidences of gold
existing in paying quantities so UNI
1nistakable, that on my return to,
Bangkok I had no hesitancy in
recommending to the minister of the
interior that work should be begun.
there at once; and now both mines
are in full operation.
Nor was Heng's timely resue for
gotten. / rewarded the brave fellow
in a way that secured his Warmest
gratitude and on my return to my
own land, 1 confess I parted with
him with profound regret.
1t is not at all likely, however,
that I shall very soon forget him, or
my Well-nigh fatal struggle with the
big python in the mountains back
of Kabine. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
How to Reach the Pocket,

In the course Of sermon on charac-
ter, which Rev. DR.. Phelps, of Buffalo,
N. Y, preached lately, he said that he
once visited a certain farming commu-
nifty to solicit funds for needy educa-
tional institution. He was accom-
panied in his calls by a shrewd old
farmer who knew all the people in the
settlement, and was keen student of
human nature. As they approached
the first house the farmer said:
eff you want to get any money
out of this man you must appeal
to him on the highest motives;
that's the only way to reach
him" Coming to the next house.
said: stHere's a man whose pride mus t
be touched. If you hope to get SUBJ
scription from him tell him what his
nelghbors are giving As they near
ed the next farm he said: eff you
want to get any money out Of this man
you must talk to him in his barn. y
"In his barn?' cried the amazed domi-
ME; s'why in his barnp'' sYou must
get him out OF the way OF his wife, y
answered the farmer ''She has such
dominion over him that he does not
dare say his soul is his own. So get
him in the barn, dear brother, get him
in the barn" -Excbange
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
BLADDER FISHING.

Novel Sport on a Famous Pond in
Pike County. Pennsylvania.
They have a novel and amusing way
OF fishing for pickerel on this pond,
high among the Pike county hills,
during the summer season, says a
Brink Pond Pa.l letter to the New
York Sun. It is known as "bladder
fishing.n A number OF dried pia s.
bladders, blown up as large as they
can be blown, long lines, and live bait
are used. The line is tied securely to
the closed neck OF the bladder, the
hook is carefully balted with a lively
minnow, and the bladder Is thrown into
the water. A dozen or more OF these
novel fishing traps are put out. The
fishermen drifts about in his boat,
watching the bladders as they are
floated about by the wind. They will
not have been long on the water be-
fore one will be seen to suddenly dis
appear. 1t will soon appear again on
the surface as suddenly as it went
down. Then if it goes down again, the
fisherman knows that the chances are
that a pickerel is on the hook. This
particular bladder may be a long dis
lance away, and while the boat is be-
ing rowed toward it here and there
and on every side bladders may
be seen disappearing and bobbing up
again, until the fisherman is at loss
to know which one to go to first.
Sometimes a pickerel will hook him
self and start rapidly across the pond,
his course marked by the bladder,
which he cannot keep long beneath
the water, no matter how large he
may be. Then the fisherman may have
long and exciting chase, for the
heavy, fat-bottomed boats which they
persist in using on this pond cannot
be handled with much dexterity. If
the pickerel is large one he will at
intervals draw the bladder below the
surface and keep it out of sight a min
ute or so, thus forcing his pursuer to
await its temperance before the chase
can be resumed. During the time the
bladder is under water the pickere'
may change his course, and when he
makes his presence known again be
far away in another part of the pond.
The sport is very exciting when
several Of the bladders are sailing
away over the pond at once, with as
many boats in chase.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
With One Arm.

Con the whole, said the one armed
man, refectively, II am glad I lost
my arm, even if | don't get a pension
for it. l was never in any war in my
life. Icould have gone, but I did not,
want to doit. Isn't that good reason
enough?
"Still, / am not sorry I lost my
arm. 1t saves me cuffs and sleeves,
and lots of other things you fellows
have to buy Do l miss it ? Yes. But
not SO much as you would think.
have got used to doing without it,
and | am quite happy. was single
when | lost my arm I had just been
Tilted by n girl. After got carried
through the mill and manned paid
court to another girl, and she took
me as | was. Since then we have
made money, and had eight healthy
children
AS he spoke he reached to the top
ofthe door and lifted himself up EIGHT,
times in succession. Then he held by
his little finger for two minutes and.
a halt There is not one man in TO-,
O0OWith two hands who can do that.
Boston Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
A Ministerial Joke.

Ministers like their little Jokes as
we'll as any oneelse. Chaplain Whar-
ton, of the Grand Army of the Re-
puplic for the state of Wisconsin, is
no exception, and he perpetrated one
a while ago which acted as a boone
rang; it came back and hit him hard.
1t was at some great g. A. r. affair,
where speeches were being made, and
one speaker desired to refer to the
incident mentioned in the Bible where
some one tied the tails of two hares
together. The speaker was at aloss
to remember who this person was,
and he asked the chaplain With a
face as sober as a Judge, that gentle
man said twas Goliah. The speaker
went on with his talk and made his
reference, speaking Goliah's name in
all confidence. Some one behind
pulled his coat tail and said in q
whisper; 1T was not Goliah; it was
Absalom. This rather knocked him.
out for a moment, but quickly recov-
ering he said; "Well, there appears
to be a little discrepancy about who
it was that tied the hares' tails to-
gether. AS / was not sure of myself
I went to Chaplain Wharton, think
ing he should be authority on the
matter and he told me it was Goliah. -.
This SO completely turned the laugh
upon the chaplain that the speaker
got back his composure and finished
his remarks in good style.-Chicago,
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
Dropped Stitches.

Ii you want to seem tall and com
handing carry a white parasol and
wear a white hat or white aigrette.
The Princess of Wales was offered
recently $4,000 by an American
magazine for 100 words.
Girls in bright red jackets of box
cloth are seen in Central Park every
afternoon, walking or driving.
Gold braid is put on gray dresses
and silver on brown The Grecian
border.is very beautiful done in rib.
bon or machine work about the skirt
and corsage of q house dress, but to
employ either on street dress is an.
offense against good taste.
Australia is sending to England a.
new contralto, whose voice is said to,
be of exceptional richness and power
Her name is Helen Rowe, and she has
been a great favorite in Melbourne.
A black fan of turkeys feathers is
considered chic with the most deli
cate evening toilet.
Alan made ofhuman hair is display
ed at a London store. Even what
appears to be a beautiful lace firing
| ing the sticks is real hair.
White toilets will be in vogue this
summer; green is unquestionably la
mode; brown is the poets color, and
the yellow tints, particularly baize,
primrose, apricot and cameo, are on
the top wave of popularity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-07-03
DEAklN BROWNS WAY.

ssQ94
Old Deakin Brown lives out rum town
About four mile or So
An drives a spankin' tenn o bays
w en- he goes to an fro,
An allus wen he overhauls
Some Teller walkin' on the ground
He stops his team an cramps around,
An calls:
Hullo,
Git in an hev o lift! "
You'll see i'm sit an chaw nm spit
And saw upon the lines,
His jolly face as red with pride
1T reg lar CLOVIS and shines;
Them HOSES step so gay I'M high,
An tear along at sech gait,
You'd securely think their oWner'd whit
An cry:
Hullo, !.
Git in an hev liftlo
r. see Of, Brown saggin' down
On one e'end o. the seat,
An leaning sideways now m ag'in
To watch 'em. pick their feet,
You'd think: Here comes a rooral swell,
But my! How quick your mind 'ud flop
Wen deakin'd make them HOSES stop
An yell:
.Hullo.
Climb in an hev a lift"
They's folks who ride in all their pride
In Fortunes rig on lites highway;
Us folks who trudee along a-toot
Ken see em drive past every day.
They hain't like Deakin Brown ct all;
1t NJ >kes no odds how tired We git
YEN never see them wait a bit
An call:
.Hullo,
Climb in an, hev q lift!
George Horton in Chicago Herald.