davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Professor Dujardin Beaumeiz, Par
Ia, France, in q recent lecture at the
Cochin Hospital. Paris, France, ON
the treatment of nervous diseases
said: l need not here speak of the
advantages and dangers of morphine.
| have many times discussed this
subject. showing that if morphine is
an admirable analgesic medicament,
1t ia also the most dangerous of all
by reason of the fact that the patient
becomes accustomed to and depend
snt on the morphine injections, and
ends in becoming morphiomaniac
II may be affirmed that morpioma.
mia has become one of the vices of
the day, and we may almost lay it
down as rule that any patient who
for thirty consecutive days take NOR
phine injections will ever after be a
victim to the habit, even when the
symptoms of the primary malaiy
shall have completely disappeared; /;
and it will thenceforth be matter
of no little difficulty to cure the NOR
phine habit, now become a disease
more rebellious than the affection for
which these injections were first or
dered.
The number of morphiomaniac.
increase every day, and this deplora-
BILE vice exists in all classes of go
ciety. Unfortunately, our own pro
fession is not exempt from this abuse,
and know quite a number of medi-
cal confreres who have been or are
still victims of morphine.-Sclentific
American.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08
banana Limo.

Free reclining chair-cars are run
via Santa Fe Route" between Den
yer, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, To-
pcka, Kansas City, Ft. Madison,
Galesburg and Chicago. Two trains
daily between all eastern and west.
ern points. Fast line to San Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Pullman Tourist Cara for all Califor-
mia points. Shore Line to City of
Mexico. Round trip tickets on sale
at reduced rates to all principle Tex
AZ, Pacific and Gulf Coast points, al
so City of Mexico. Direct line to
the celebrated Las Vegas Hot Springs
New Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this
popular line 1900 Lawrence st. Den
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08
The game chicken i. the king o

The game chicken is the king of
fowls, and Is erroneously supposed
to be good for fighting only
This is q mistake, for games are f.,i-
LAYERS and for fine favored meat tbcy
are without rival and are plumper
than they appear. Unfortunately the
breeding of fancy points has weak
ened their constitutions, and at pres.
ent they are not as hardy as we would
like them to be. The new Indian
games are claimed to be the bes,
market fowl in existence. They are
certainly handsome in plumage and
remarkably rapid growers, hut the
price asked for these birds precludes
the idea of farmers investing at pres
ent except tor the luxury or fancy
Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Mr.. Brown kept boa s,ers. Around
his table sat Mr.. Brown. Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Andrews, the village milliner,
Mr.. BLACK, the baker. Mr. Jordan, tn.
carpenter, and MIR. Hadley, \ -four,
feed and lumber merchant, Mr.,
Brown took ont of his rocket book a
$40 note and handed it to his wife,
saying: Here are $40 towards the
$50 promised you." Mrs. Brown
handed it To Mrs. Andrews. saying:
THAT pays for nv new bonnet" Mrs,
Andrews said to Mr.. Jordan, as she
handed him the note, that will pay
for your work on my counter" Mr.
Jordan handed it to Mr.. Hadley and
requested him To give him credit fo,
that amount on his lumber bill. Mr.
Hadley gave the note back to Mr.
Brown, sayin: "That pays $40 OH
my board" Mr.. Brown passed it tc
Mrs. Brown with the remark that tina,
paid her the $50 he had promised
She, in turn. paid it to Mr.. Black, tc
settle her bread aud pastry account
who handed il to Mr.. Hadley, wish
ing credit for that amount on hi,
flour bill. He again returned it te
Mr.. Brown, with the remark that il
settled that months board. MIR
Brown put it back into his pocket
rxclaiming that he never thought .
SO n"te would go no far. Within
five minutes the bill paid $50 indebt
edness.-Meeker News.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

l.. Writ Markham was . pleasant
caller at the News Office yesterday.
and was enthusiastic over the pros
pecis of the Arkansas valley in gen.
and of Lamar in particular. The big
irrigation canal rcheme of Henry and
Kocn is having already . marked ef-
feet on the valley, and creameries
and canning factories and Touring
mill enterprises are the order of the
day. At Lamar. Fred Harvey, who
manages the eating hous1a on the line
Of the Santa Fe, will erect creamery
and canning factory for the purpose
of supplying his railway hotels all
along the road. while = second can
ming factory will be erected by Long
mont PARTIES. A Touring mill is also
an assured fact in time to grind the
crop of the present season. Tho two
great ditch enterprises of the year
are Mr.. Keen's South Side ditch and
Mr.. Henry's Bob Greek ditch on the
north side. All along the valley
from Pueblo to the east line of the
state agricultural development is in
progress, and all of the towns of the
valley, Rocky Ford, La Junta, La,
Animas, Lamar and Granada are des
tined to experience substantial ant
prosperou. growth. The valley oi
the Arkansas has begun it's deveI
opment, and in Its development, ant
in its future may have rivals but nj
superior. News.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

The steady Capitalization and dom
lnation of wealth goes on, Rrpubli
can simplicity is decreasing. None,
and it's power wax great. The rich
man is sought after and worshipped
by society, church and state. An
adventurous or lucky boor whu
''strikes oil" is solicited 10 lead soci
etv, church and state, and real meri,
refinement, education. intelligence,
industry pure lifc-coun,s hut little
Look around you, il it not largely so ?
The patriot, the christian the human
itarisn has much cause for alarm. A
revolution ia going on, aselsssly.
st-adilv, powerfully. and will go on.
until society, church and state are
dominated by wealth. A millionaire
in = community will organize and
control its society; the pastor of the
church he natronizes will not offend
MS views upon morality and creed :
the state will demand his services in
places OF honor. One millionaire can
modify the orthodox creed of minis.
ter more than the edict of an ecclesi.
sstical csuncil. And ia this growing
power desirable? If not. what il the
remedy? You suggest theory and
it Is only as breath of wind. MANY
brrezrr blow against some strong
towrr-drift by unseen and tn. tower
remains. seen and even admired by
those who knew not the breeze pass-
ed on. Only an earthquake may
shatter the shaft; when will the cath
quake come? Not soon-probablv
centuries hence-but 1t will come af.
ter all. Meantime the student of his
tory sees in all another cycle OF
changing conditions--Hoisington
Bank Reporter.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08
The Raw Material Ambush.

An especially significant phase of
the opposition to Prohibition Just
now quite prominent, is the demand
for "free raw materials" This is the
6rst degree to which the free trade
n-ophytc is introduced, and in which
he is expected to become proficient.
preparatory to assuming the more
advanced attitude OF the Cobdeu
Club and its representatives, in the
United States.
Demand for free raw materials"
serves we'll for rallving cry. be-
cause of its ambiguity. 1t is suffi
ciently flexible to suit the most fas-
tidious voter-provided he should
not he too inquisitive.
So long a. he Is not called upon
for particulars, our tariff reformer
gets on swimrningly. Force him to
enumerate fhose materials he would
include in the proposed exemption
from duty, and il will be found that
his logic followed to it's legitimate
sequence lands at absolute free trade
in nearly every article competing
with the products of domestic manu-.
facturers. In the iron industry not
IN article short of the very highest
product would escape; while with
irv goods. only rrady-made garments
aud fabric. requiring no further ma
nipulation to tit them for use would
be exempted from the comprehensive
list. For in the entire range of man
ufsctured products there are but few
that do not become the base. the "raw
material of some more advanced
industry. In the case of clothing,
the finished cloth is the raw material
of the tailor, wool of the weaver.
corn and grass of the sheep owner.
In iron. ore comes to the smelter, pig
iron to the maker of hArs, aud these
in their turn To the makers of cutlery.
machinery and other articles. many
of which-such as nails, hing-s, gas
pipes, etc.,-are bat auxiliary to the
business of workers in other indus
tries.
The cry for "fre- raw materials"
is dag net, just now most persist
entity manipulated by tree traders for
the capture of recruits to the Golden
policy. In vain should it be set In
the presence of intelligent voters.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08
Caltforria B,eourstors.

California Excursions.
Are you going to California? If
SC, read the following. and find out
how much it will cost you, and what
You can get for your money: The
SANTA FE ROUTE runs
weekly excursions (every Friday
from Kansas City and points west 70
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San
Diago and other Pacific Coaxt points.
The ticket rates are the regular rec-
ond-class srates-$35-from the Mis-
sour, River to principal California
points. Pullman Tourist Sleeping
Cars are furnished. These cars ran
through, without change, from Kan
sas City to destination. The charge
for berths is remarkably low, being
$500 for double berth from Kan
sas City to California. The Pullman
Company furnish mattresses, bed.
ding. curtains and all sleeping-car 40.
cessories, including the services OF
porter, with each car. The parties
are personally conducted by expert
enced excursion managers, who give
every attention to passengers, ,nsur.
ing their comfort and conveniencs.
For more complete information re-
garding these excursions, rates tick.
cts, sleeping-car accommodations,
dates. ETC., address
Gzo I. NtcuoLsoN, G. T. & I. A.
A.. I. i S. F. r. Il.
! Tasoka, Kaasss,
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

have purchased the E. J. Rabb
furniture store and undertaking busi-
ness, aud will continue trade at the
present location. All kinds of furni-
ture repairing done promptly. Twill
be pleased to meet all of the old Gus
toners of the store and all those de-
string ANYTHING In my line, A full
and complete stock of furniture has
been ordered. and l will endeavor to
keep everything ir my line that the
trade demands. d. c. MARKER,
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

A billy-goat unceremonlously but.
ted in the door of house in the west
end of town Saturday while the lady
was assent, went to the pantry and
helped himself to everything IN sight
including a very fine pound-cake
which had been prepared tor Sunday
Results, a ladies indignation meet
ing, in which ways and means fol
the destruction OF the obDoxiou,
WIN. were discussed, also the extent
of the sweetening of the said Sir w IN
He ongh to have his beard pulled
Walsenburg World.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Village parson (entering country
editors office)-You promised to pub
lish that sermon l sent you on Mon.
day, but I do not find it in the latest
issue of your paper. Editor-I sent
it up. 1t surely went in. What was
the name of it? Parson-"Feed My
Lambs" Editor (after searching
through the paper)-Ah-yes-um-
here it is. You see, we've got new
foreman, and he put 1t under the
head of Agricultural Notes, ss Hints
on the Care of Sheep.-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

The employees of the Illinois Steel
company, at Joliet, Ills, with th.
Protective Tariff club of northern
Illinois, recently celebrated the vic
tory for protection in the increase III
wages of 20 per cent. at the rolling
mills of Joliet. These workmen
were reviled during the campaign by
democats and free traders, who
claimed that the result of republican
victory would he lowering of wages,
The workmen and citizens turned out
and serenaded their first presiden
Nathan Bennett, at his house.-Pueb.
10 Merry World.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Human nature is queer compound.
Here the city of Trinidad has been
squandering its means. and piling up
its expenses in excess of its income,
and issuing warrants beyond the le.
gal limit-and has been doing this
for years-and nobody has seemed
to pay any attention to these matters.
If any one dared to whisper that all
WAS not going we'll, the public In
general, with that happy-go-lncky
spirit which has characterized most
Trinidadians for the last two years
especially, has dlsregarded the warn.
ing, and matters have gone on -
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Two thousand men to-day are at
work with teams, steam dredgers and
other appliances excava.ing great ir-
rigating bitches in the Arkansas val
ley. Hero will soon be as rich and
good farm country as the sun ever
shown upon,-Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Editor to printer-You've ruined
me. In describing the great ball. l
wrote that the famous lecturer on
dress wore nothing that was remark
able. You've printed it: "Mrs. b.
wore nothing. That was remarks
ble" Get your money of the cashier
and go. We've got no use for man
like you around here.--Life.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Up to Last night there was no abate-
msnt in the gale which has been con.
stantly blowing for the past twelve
days. Its parallel has scarcely been
known IN the valley.-Fort Garland
Republican,
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

A. j. Harker and z benson went
to Lamar, Tuesday, after fence posts
to be used in fencing ]. ]. Harder's
timber claim just north west of town.
Mr.. Abbott went down the came day
on land bssiness.-Ch Chief.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

If our county attorney follows the
letter Of the law in prosecuting delin.
quents who have failed to pay their
military poll-tax before March let,
there ia likely to be- some wailing and
gnashing of teeth among the delin.
quents, as the law provides fine OF
s25 each. This law was passed by
the last Legislature, and is the. efore
not very generally understood, and
if it is rigidly enforced the State i.
likely to receive large amount III
fines and the county attorney will
reap quite harvest. as the Statute.
allow him $40 of every s25 collected.
La Junta Tribune.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

Granada is enjoying season of
pleasure now. Church socials, CON-
certs dances, magic lanterns and
poker games, take your choice. .-Gra-
NADIA Exponent.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

The wearing of martingale rings
IS ornaments in the toilet of young
ladies is craze at present, A sash
is made, and to the ends of this is at.
tached celluloid, ivory and brass
rings, these being purchased at har-
usss shop.-Las Vegas Optic.
The Lamar register., 1890-03-08

The coming season will be test
one for Baca county. A large acre
age of corn, cane, rice corn, and mil
let will be planted. Deep plowing
will be the rals and the farmers gen.
orally are sanguine of q bountiful
crop.--Sprirg6eld Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
Medicine md Pictures,

Next Monday and Thursday evenings
the Opera House will be given over 10
audiences Of men who will listen to DR..
J. Chas. Harrison, the eminent specialist
and speaker, in bis popular medico ster.
opticon talks. DR.. Harrison is an ct,
tractive speaker possessing Tara elo-
quence and marked vein OF wit ard;,
humor, with which he enlivens the dry
doses OF medicine. While in Paris ha
had large number Of visitors whose
cases were OF the character pertaining
to the subject discussed by him, and
during his stay in the French Capital
be had a large number OF digso!yipq
views made for him which he uses in
his lectures. DR.. Harrison has lectu,ed
wherever the English language Is under.
stood. In lS9! he sailed from New
York for New Zealand, Australia and
New South Wales, everywhere a!trer,.
ing large audiences. The stercon,icon
with which he illustrates his Lectures
aids him very materially in his dts.
courses. which are both entertaining and
instructive. V :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
THAT ROOSTER IN '92,

at Colonel Whites and Mr.. Simpson'e
residences, on Fourteenth street, halts
we.o made long enough to play tune
and give three cheers. At Mr.. Pendle.
toms, on Twelfth street, there was a
scene OF hrllliance and enthusiasm sell.
dom seen in Wheeling. The yard in
front Of the.house was packed with poo.
pie, mainly ladies, who burned red fire
and waved handkerchief. The head Of
the parade stopped there and played
"Rally round tho Flag" Then three
heatty. cheers were given. After the
parade moved on, Iii. pendleton made
little speech to the largo crowd
gathered in the street in front Of the
residence.
The boys went down Twelfth stress..,
down Eotl past the county Jail, down
Fourteenth to Market aud up to North
Wheeling, thence down Main to the
club room, where the line disbanded.
There were a great many carriages
and buggies, mostly decorated, in the
rear Of the line, and almost every one,
as well as almost every man in the line
beside, had red fire torches burning, a
score or so Of horsemen from the coun-
try brought up the rear.
There was good show OF enthusiasm
all along the line, end the crowds on the
streets have not been e1ualied since the
German Day celebration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
The Fnkir Tonight,

The comedians Of Harry Hamlin's
farce-comedy, "Fhe Fakir,"to be given
at the Opera House this evening, are
such as challenge comparison with the
best in the profession. ALI, @. Wheeler
was for ten years one OF Augustin Daly's
principal merry.makers, and only left
the DAILY company a year ago; John
Bunny is one OF the cleverest OF eccen.
trio character artists; George Gibson,
late Of the Dixie Burlesaae Company,
is one Of the best dancers on the stage !;
John Gilroy is another singer, and
dancer Harry Wells combines comedy
work with stage management, and
George Mitchell is remarkable tenor as
we'll as talented actor. One glance at
these names is guaranty Of the delight
ful quality OF the entertainment to be
provided in "The Fakir"this evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
on, WHAT 4 NIGHT.


THE DEMOCRATIC RoosrgR IN 1900.
The Democrats celebrated last night
the result Of last Tuesday's elections.
There were ROSTERS and horse lddles
and big circular saws and red fire and
roman candles and whistles and flags
and banners In the parade; also tin
horn or two.
Col. Robert White was Chief Marshal
and his assistants were Frank Gruse
Thomas NJ. Fec, Ii. L. Waddeli aud r.
Edgar Hall. The aids were as follows;
First ward--John Fendt, Alfred Cald
well. Fulton-Lawrence Heller. Henry
Stein. Second ward-Albert Hadlich
Henry WeisgeIber. Third ward-Gcorgt
Baird, IT,, August Roll. Fourth ward
Edward Robertson, W, A. Stoetzer
Fifth ward-J. A. Campbell, Franz
Hoffman. Sixth ward-C. W. Kreider
]. W. Kemple. Seventh--R. S. kincl,
loe, Frenk Jones. Eighth = Charles
Rohrig, James Nichol. Richland dis
tric.--Dr. ". ]. BITES, j., Pannel Gar
den, Morgan MeColloch, Liberty dis
trict-buther Blayney, Sprigg Jacob
Triadelphia-W. r. Chambers, Loui
Steenrod.
The line was a little late in siartin,
south on Main stfeet from the Demo
cratic club rooms. The staff strol'
prancing steeda, and the Opera Housl
band headed 1t. The iavoiite tunes OF
| the march were "Raiiy round iii,
Flag" Marching through Georgia" ant
TRAMP, Tramp, Tramp, tho boys ar,
Marching" X
The Young Mems Democratic Clnl
had the post OF honor. and was followed
by the Kenna club. Then came thu
ward clubs. Mayors band and two
drum corps were in line, but motle,
crew Of about 500 boys with tin horni
almost drowned the music. They hat
beside the horns q bass drum and q 10
OF circular saws OF various sizes, OF
which they pounded with hammers. !.
When the movement started a cannon
on the hill up town cracked q signal
and was fred several times Inter. A
many places in town fire works and ret
fire were burned, and the sky was bril-
liant throughout the demonstration,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
BELLAlRE
All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
H.lna H.l o. ~ tha CInsa Cite m ~ w y

All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City. ..Ia
Immense lois Of lumber are being handled In
Dellaire at present.
Miss Ncttle KurI Is home from pleasant trir
TO Mnnc!e and Anderson, Ind, md FIndlay.
The D., z. & Q. railroad train WAS detained an
hour yesterday morning bya wreck OH the OHIO
Valley railroad. sGG#
Henry Ebcllng, OF this city, has been left a
fortune amounting to $1,000 Gy the death Of an
aunt In Germany.
The Lantern Globe Company. Is this city, Is
running several shops at Wollsburg, and ID max.
Ing large shipments from there.
The Bcllalrc, Zanesville & Cincinnati abroad
will change time next Monday. A through
tain Will leave here at a. IN. daily. E'r
broken frog dcmiled an engine and several
cars on tho Pittsburgh. Ohio Valley & Cincln'
natl railroad, below town, yesterday. r
Nearly million pounds Of wool has PASSED
through here THIS season, all bought IN the
counties Of Belmont, Monroe and Noble. "a RI
General Manager Crumpton, OF the D., z. & c.
| railroad. Superintendent Dickinson and General
| Agent Ailleck, OF the u. 80, were In the city
yesterday, . 5aW7- 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
ABOUT PEOPLH.
Strangers IN tho City and Wheeling Folk

strangers IN tho City and Wheeling Folks
afg Abroad.
VIII. Cooper, Of st. Marys, Is in town.
N. y. Beatty, Of Warrington, is in the
city. l
Hon. Charles L, Wells, Of Glover's Gap,
Is at tho Windsor. Al
Mrs. DR.. Hupp Is the guest Of friends
at Washington, Pa.
Mr.. J. Howprd McCourtney, Of Chi.
cage, arrived In the city last evening.
]. W. Freeman, Of Steubenville, and
g. D. West, Of sistersvllle, were at the
Mcclure yesterday.
Miss Louise Mccullough, OF Fredricks.
burg, Md, Is visiting her friend, Mrs.
James Neill, on the Island. Z
Gen. Green u. Raum, Pension Com.
missioner, stopped of yesterday on his
way 10 Washington from Indiana.
Miss Gertrude Baldwin, an accom-.
plished young lady OF Claringlon, Is
visiting Miss Rena House, Of the Island.
| u. s. Collector Of Internal Revenue
A. B. White and bis chief deputy, Gen.
Van Bukey, came up from Parkersburg
yesterday on official business.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore, OF Morgantown,
w. Va, and Miss Erwin, OF Wheeling,
arc guests at the residence OF DR.. NJ. D.
Hill on North Fourth street.-Steuten'
vile Herald. 81.
William Bandy, who for some time has
been a machinisS inthe Baltimore 4 Ohio
machine shops has secured q position In
the Pittsburgh, Lake Erie 4 Western
shops ut Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Michael Moran, Organizer for the
United Mine Workers. has returned from
Mercer and Mcdowell counties, Yves,
Virginia, and Tazewell county, Vir
sinia, where he has been organizing the
miners. ~ - ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
"Inshavoguer mt tho Grand.

Another large audience was present al
the Grand last night to witness the sec.
ond production Of this great Irish drama
Thia is very interesting as well as ex,
citing play, and the plot Is very strong
one. The large audience was highly
pleased with the performance, and
large audience may be expected at the
matinee this afternoon and standing
room only tonight, Those desiring re,
served seats can secure them at Weir's
This evening will BIO the last chance te
see "Inshavogue." - -. - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-11-08
Threatenet til XIII his wife,

William G. Gallagher was yesterday
sent 10 jail by Squire Davis to await an
inquest in lunacy. Gallagher has been
acting strangely for good while, and
the other day threatened to kill bis wife.
He was locked up Thursday night by
Officer Gaus, and arraisned yesterday
and committed. 1t is said no has q
brother in Jail in Cleveland now on o
charge OF wife murder.