davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

DURING the last Congress resolusion
was passed instructing the President to
negotiate with Mexico and Great Britain
to prevent the entry of Chinese laborors
from Canada and Mexico into the Unit
cd States. From the diplomatic cores
pondence just published it appears that
while Great Britain received the pro-
position favorably and referred it to the
Canadian Government, the Mexican gov
ernment was unable to cooperate for
the reason that an article of the Mexican
constitution guarantees every man a
right to enter and go out CT the republic
without passport.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

by the said David H. Hoover the said zlst
day Of September, A. ID. 1Ss9, and recorded in
the records of the Office of the clerk and reoor-
der of said Prowers county. the 21st day of
September, a. d. 1889 in book at pnEe MS to
secure the payment OF Six Hundred Dollars in
five years from the date thereof.
JOHN II. CRoxToS. Successor in trust.
Eirst flIhl licafinu Iulx IL lh4I
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

ABOUT everything is being done by
electricity. A Swiss genius has boat
propelled by that subtitle element He
can make only eight miles an hour with
it as yet, but will probably improve it
and increase its speed up to seventy five
or hundred in time-Ex.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

CAPTAIN Hill, with company Of in
fantry is now established at Pond Creek
Cherokee nation and is expelling all oc-
cupants of the strip.
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

MRS LEASE is on the right road to be-
ance. She now accuses the Republican
party Of trying to poison her. Why this
waste of poison?
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18


THE Secretary OF the Treasury has au-
thorized the acceptance of the master OF
the Chllian steamer Itata to pay $500
for violation of our navigation laws in
having cleared from San Diego, Cal,
without the necessary permit This is
the full legal penalty for such an offence
but It's settlement has.no bearing on the
bearing of the other charges against the
officers of this vessel, to wit, kidnapping
a Federal officer and violating the neu-
trality laws.
As to the charge Of kidnapping the
marshal, it is not believed here that it
will lie as against an inanimase object
such IS vessel, although evidence on
that point might still have certain value
in support of the third charge-violation
Of the neutrality laws. 1t is understood
however, that the actions SO far tried in
the case of the Robert and the Minnie
and that prepared against the Itata ap-
ply only to tie vessels
The Attorney General is without Off
cinl information Of the trial, but accept
ing the published reports as accurate, be-
lieves that actions may still be brought
against the individual officers of the two
vessels, so that although the officers Of
Ltata have compromised their onense.
against tho navigation Laws, they stll
may be amenahle to legal prosecution On
the charge of kidnaping, and also of
violation to the neutrality laws. WASH
ington Exchange
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18
Collision at Aspen Junction.

A TERRIBLE catastrophe occurred at As
pen Junction on the Midland road at IL
o'clock last Sunday night. A collision
between Midland locomotive and a
coach of the Saturday night excursion
train running between Aspen and Glen
wood springs, resulted in the killing out
right of two people, infiicting fatal in
juries upon five more, and severely scald-
ing and burning of six Others 1t seems
as though the excursion train was TAX
ing coal at the junction, leaving the
train standing across the switch that
connects the main line with the track
leading from the round house, when,
without the least warning, an engine
was run out of the round house, and by
the time it mad reached the junction OF
the track, had attained high rate of
speed, and collided with the coaches of
the ill-fated train. The rear coach was
struck hroadside and turned over on its,
side The crash broke check valve on
the engine and also cylinder head. both
OF which poured death dealing vol
ume of hot water and steam into tho
broken car, upon the doomed and help-
less passengers,
The Lamar register., 1891-07-18

The Fourth at La Junta was rather
tame affair, SO says the Watermelon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

Perhaps you are run down, can't
eat. cai,,t slrnp, can't think can't do
nuvthinp 10 your satisfaction, anu you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning, you are taking the
nrst stem INTO Nervous prosigntlOn.
You need Nerve Tonic and In
Electric Bitteu you VIII nnd me
exact remedy Tor restoring, your
nervous system 20 it, normal, healthy
condition, Surprising results follow
the use of this great Nerve Tonic anu
Alternative. Your appetite returns
good digestion IS roatored, and the
Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
actisn. Try bottle. Price bOc. at A.
q. Smith 4 Co.'s Drug Store, u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

MIR, J. n. SHEPPARD, ma nnger %
the Paris Cooperative Mercantile ln'
stitution, Paris, Idaho, says that for
Collie produced by change u drinking
water, ChambeTlains Cole, Cholera
and Dlarfhoa Remedy Is without an
equal. IL rs quick aud ollrc,ual aud
leaves no bad results. For sale by u.
q. NJ. |. Drug Dept. jas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies suffering from any form
Of Female Weakness will nud o
sure cure In "Orange Blossom"
For full particulars call On the
General Agent, 1875 West, Third
south street. Salt Lake civ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
$500 Reward 7

We will pay the above reward for aay case o.
liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, sick ieldache,
Indigestion, Consumption Of Daauyruess We
cannot euro with Vests Vegetable Llgrr Ptls,
when the directions are HulCuY complied with,
They are purely vegetable. aud never fan 70
give natisf iCtloI. sugar Coated. i.afEu buaas
terfctia anu imltauona, Tn1 pcuuing mauu,
Pictured only by Tuf join q. WEST CON,
PANY, uHilAGO, I'LL
sod 6y jonEsoN, rhlTT a Co, Drass.sli,
salt Lake ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30

b-Andrew g. lifixun, Tor hest dls.
play Of Utah hfooms, si0.
ia. :. Eth, for best merchants
display, $50.
CLASS MINERALS.
by NJ. II. WALKER Tor beet sam.
pies or display of red pressed brick for
fronts, plain aud ornamental, SIS.
CLASS I-FiSE ARTS
by Mrs. p. T.. Jenninrs, for best
piece china painting by amateur. $40.
2-By Mrs. y. T.. Jennings, for best
drawn barn by hoy under eighteen
Year, Of age, SO.
3-By II. klettiug, Tor best piece OF
wood carving. gold medal or SIS.
i-By Theodore J. Baker, fine palr
~ shoes for best drawing by porsou
under eighteen years Of age.
CLASS K--woMEN's WORK
by John II. Barnes, Tor hest speci.
men Of plain sewing done by n girl
under ten years u age, s..
2-By Mrs. T.. Z. Jennings, for the
best Of hand sewing done by child
under eight yeafs Of age, g.
BY OConnor a Shafier, for beet
display Of fancy work by a girl under
fifteen years Of ngc, a Tine glove and
handkerchief case.
CLASS i--EDuoA1iOSAL.
by Western Bill Posting com.
pany, ~ best cusay on "5igus, Ancient
and Modern" essay not 10 exceed 1000
word. SO.
2-By II. j. Grant a Co., for bo.i
specimen ot penmanshlp by boy Or girl
under sixteen yent-, gold medal.
For second beet specimen, Webster's
Unabridged dictionary.
For third best specimen, silver
medal.
8-By John r. Calne, for tho best
estay, not 10 exceed $500 words on
"rho Advantage Of an Agricultural
Education 10 Utah Boyr,n written by
native Torn citizen VI Utah, $50. Said
article 10 he Published mt Ia the
JuueHiie Instructor.
4-By n. NJ. Wells aud T.. a. Ne.
Daniel, Tor the beat original story Of not
more than 5000 words nor luss than
1000 words, s2j.
GLASS M--MiscELLANEors.
by sorenscn & Carlqulsi, 10 pub
lie wedding, one upholstered bed
lounge.
2-By Duniords, to public wedding,
n pair OF shoes 10 III groom.
a--By Golden Rule Bazaar, 10 public
wedding, n handsome gilt bird cage.
by Hinchmau a Co., 10 public
wedding, one pair ladies' sippcs 10 III
bride.
by Joslyn q Park, to public wod'
| ding, silver fflit stand.
B-By George Mullett a Co., 10 pub
lie wedding, onu gont' iine elk
trimmed night shirt,
by j. +. Sherlock, 70 publlc we'd
ding, hdios' hue worslcd knit skirt.
Shy Spencer a Lynch, 10 public
wedding, one paig ladies' fine shoes IL
III bride.
g-By Walker Bros. 4 Fylcr Co., to
each " the brides, a nice cUtsui aud
night robe.
lO--By White A Sons, 10 public
wedding, fine roast VI beef for wedding
dinner
ll-By Robinson Bros, TO the win
nor Of u running race Of 100 yards, one
pair running shoes; second prize, one
pair shoes valued at 80.
i2-By Spencer a Lynch, 20 the
person guessing nearest the number
that wins their gilt plano, s25.
i8-By Spencer Ciawson, TO the
person purchasing the tWen.y-nyr
thousanuth "ntnl-''oh uoNo' F" INV
iAt s,o, , s,.,.
10y wy Vtan bo2A snu S'a,'vh'
Wy ,or 20 WV uss' kl'' susVt u,liV'
NtlNo Yvn ~ eSvi "'N"''"'1
H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-09-30
The Putnam Nail

CANNOT SPLIT SILVER OR BREAE.
II istbcuuly iiui. Forged aud Hammer.
Pointed l1r.osHua Nah iu the World
made hy machinery IN precisely che sans
manner A. the Odd fashioned hsnd.mads
nail
The tufrl Si1ios Government protects
The process NJ their manufacture through
Iltrns. and other ums who make 10
advertise a Horseshoe Nail ~ hero de-.
ctihed, Hru guilty OF infringement aud
DcceutH0 Nf iNHic
As YOU VALUE YOUR HORSE
inslst on your Blacksmith using tue
PUTNAM. itis absolutely safe.
s.m,is ~ y, KAN u,4i,os IN, ta S,u'
Putnam Nail w., RtpOlsst Boston, KiSs
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
BETRAYED.

People who are sly should be discreet. A
lady who had a servant somewhat given TO
curiosity inquired upon returning from
visit one afternoon:
ibid the carrier leave any mail, Mary"
"Nots:lg but a posta! card. na'am."
Whom IS it from, Nary"
"AnG dc you SEinh I'd be rear!ieg'it,
ma ann" said the girl with an injured air.
Perhaps not, but any one who sends
me messages OF postal cards is stupid and
mpert:nent-that's all"
You. excuse me. ma'am," said the
servant, lof:ily but that's nice, purity
way TO be ,alkir' about your own mothers
Youths Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
THE WORLDS VERDICT.

The drops Of water slung across the cames' back
Had leaked and all the day upon the desert sands
Inc water, drop by drop had fallen, till at last
Inc skins were well nigh drained, and that which
still remained
When gathered in the cup OF gold made fewer
drops
Than there we're jewels bordering the goblet's
bowl
The brother pilgrims, who together sought the
shrine
OF holy Ais martyred sons, at Maggrib, saw
The ruin which the day had brought unto their
lives
And each one looked the other steadfast in the
eye.
Each saw the shadow of the wings of Azrae
Yet for a moment neither spoke, save in low
prayer,
And then the elder whispered. Brother, drink,
and peace and life be thine"
The other answered: God is God
1t is the Prophets will-drink thou"
Thus argued they
Until FL Maria and they laid them down 70 rest,
The cup between, and each held out his hand to
push
The goblet with its precious drops of life away.
It was FL Ghadda when they walked The burn
ing sun
Had been on high four hours, and within thar
Had dried the water up When this the brothers
saw,
They bswed in prayer, and rising, oosed their
beasts.
And babe them wander where they would Then,
sick and faint
They laid them down again, and in their dreams
of thirst
The cup oeriowed with crystal water which each
gave
Unto his brother
When again the red sun set
They passed into the Garden of the Faithful Ones
Next day caravan passed by that spot, and saw
The brothers lying with their hands stretched out
as though
To grasp the golden cup, each still in deaths en-
brace
And one long bearded sheik, whose hair was
white with age,
Picked up the cup. noted the studdihg gems and
sighed,
Questioning the greed by which man was made
to give
Up life, and all life held for one small bit of gold
And then the caravan passed on again.
-Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
Mr.. Beecher Was Surprised.

Rev Henry Ward Beecher's love for
children was well known. He always lis
tened to their prattle with interest, and
they talked 70 him with fearless frankpess
on al! subjects He was sometimes rather
startled by their remarks. He used to tell
the following story with great enjoyment:
One Sunday, as he was returning from
church. he was overtaken by one of his
parishioners who, held his little daughter
by the hand. In his sermon that day he
had earnestly exhorted every one to prac-
tice human kindness. The little girl, evE
IDENTIFY ANXIOUS that her father should De
rebuked, volunteered the Information that
papa had scolded Mary that morning
6AOd who Is Mary" inquired Mr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
Strong Men Must Have Great Fun.

CE::!es Louvier carpenter OF Paris,
foun,. !; c1ild's play TO roll til basin be-
tween his angerS into cylinder. On one
occasion he carried off soldier on gnsrt
who had gone to sleep n the sentry box,
depositing both on low chprchyard wall
close by. Az equally amusing story is
told OF a Dane. klut Kurdsop a lock
smith. who. while standing in window
on the ground aoor, lifted W.T.. one hand
half bullock from the shoulder of q
butcher who was toiling past with his
load.-Chambers' journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

as good as ne,o
that's the condition of liver, stom-
ach and bowels, when DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets have done their
! work. It's a work that isn't fin
ished when you've stopped taking
them, either. It's lasting. They
cure, as well as relieve. And it's
all done so mildly and gently |!
There's none of the violence that
went with the old-time pill. One
tiny, sugar-coated Pellets gentle
laxative - three to four act as
cathartic. Sick Headache, Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indiges-
ton, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements of the stomach and
bowels, are prevented, relieved and
cured. AS a Liver Pill, they're I'M
equaled. They're purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless - the smallest,
cheapest, and easiest to take.
They're the cheapest pill you can
buy, because they're guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
You only pay for the good you
get. Can you ask more?
That's the peculiar plan all DR..
Pierce's medicines are sold on.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
Faithful to His ,Ieersehaum.

he doesn't smoke is because he can't find a
pipe to suit him. He smoked one meer-
schaum pipe steadily for twelve years, and
then left it on the rail of the steamer on
which he is engineer, and somebody
knocked it overheard. That was twelve
years ago, and he has remained so con-
slant to the memory of that pipe that no
other would take its place.-Bath (Me)
Independent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

beecher.
"why, Mary is our cook" replied the lit
tie gossiper.
"Weli, well, that is too bad. But hope
pa doesn't scold mamma" said Mr..
Beecher, with a twinkle in his eye as he
glanced at MS old friend
"Well | guess not" said the small dam
sell my mamma isn't servant-none OF
my parents amt servants Why, they
amt even servants of the Lord. Boston
Globe
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01
eUckLeN'S ARNIca SALvE.

THE BEST SALvE IN THE WORLD for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
81 For sale by all druggists. Dreiss, Thomp-
son e. Co. s wholesale. = W:9:l3-1y
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-01

Continue 30 Third Page.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
Personal.

MI. j. Bradus Of Leavenworth kan' is
visiting friends In the city.
MI. r. Douglas Of Topeka passeu
through Lawrence Monday night en- route
for Chicago.
Miss Birdie Cline went to Springfield
No.. Thursday, where she will spend the
winter. ~
NJ Amanda Thomas of Barry, ILL.,,
il visiting her mother Mrs. t. l. Drau
ford.
MI Fred Turner Of the Times-ObserVef
Topeka, was in the city thursday
Sam. Brackinridge made business trlE
to X. o., Wednesday.
Viii Harris the famous "McCoiher
spent last Sunday in Lawrence 'he cues
Of Geo. w. GLOSS.
Mr.. William zones Of Cal'' is visiting
IL Lawrence. Mr.. Jones has been III 'er1
noor health and came east to see II th
change would benefit him.
Han j. Hume Childers the brilliant an
nonnlar editor Of The Times-Observe
was IN the city this week. Children is
iour as ever Notwithstanding he hnds d
attraction on Indiana, heights
The historic times., 1891-11-07
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Annie Besant makes her name
rhyme with peasant" but Walter Be
SAINT pronounces his name, according 20
late information, as Bessdnt.
The German empress has formed
league for the preservation of good
habits among the Prussian ladies. The
members bind themselves to discourage
luxury, to wear simple dresses and to
practice economy in the household.
Albion w. Tourgee, the novelist,
once spent six months in reading some
tremendous works on birds in order to
be accurate in one sentence which he
was writing about the note or warole
of some particular bird on the Hudson
While in her retreat in Venice Car
men Sylvia, the poet-queen OF Rouma-
MIA, exhibited great fondness for gllo-
ing about the narrow canals IN her gon-
dola. She is a tall. handsome and very
Observation-Disclosures woman. with
pale face and rather cold eyes.
Andrew Lang, who tried his own
hand at versifying, utters the truth
about poetry: ITO rhyme is one thing,
to be poet quite another A good deal
of modification would be avoided II
young men and maidens only kept TINS
obvious fact well posted in front OF
| their vanity and their ambition"
Patti has very elaborate precautions
against burglars in her Welsh castle
/ Unless a certain level is raised it is i'm
possible to open window at night
without causing the ringing OF in
Vulnerable bells in the cottages OF the
gardeners and in the stable, while the
same current of electricity releases
large dog from his kennel.
Canon Scott Holland tells this story
about Mr.. Ruskin and one of his pupils.
Said this eager disciple to his master;
"Ah. Mr.. Ruskin, the first moment
that / entered the gallery at Florence
I saw at once what you meant when
asserting the supremacy of Botticelh.'
"Did YOU. in a momentp remarked the
great teacher; sit took me twenty
wears to find out that"
DIR. C. C. Abbott, the well known
archaologist, began the study IN whlcf
he made his reputation when he was
farmer near Trenton, N. ]. His farm
occupied a knoll overlooking the wld
lowlands along the Delaware, wher
the Delaware Indians and their prede
cessors undoubtedly resorted In larg
numbers. From the river banks an
from the plowed fields he gathered som
80 900 relics in clay, bone and stone' tn
product of the aborigines who ono
q hunted, fished, camped, and manuta'
: tured their utensils there.
: AS Mr.. Kipling has so often bee
described as young man OF aggressl1
. manner afflicted with "big head" tt
j following extract from Boston won
e ans report of meeting with him
a agreeable: "Mr. Kipling's manner
b conversation reminds one strongly
IT his stvle in writing-there is a certa
), indescribable terseness and humor
= all that he says. Best of all, howeve
~ is the entire freedom from conceit al
" egotism 1t is of Rudyard Kipling t
"' man, not of Rudyard Kipling the a
re thor, of whom you think as you ia
ne with him.
The historic times., 1891-11-07
FROM NASHVILLE.
suecial to THIS Historic TINES.

special to THE HISTORIC TINES
Every state has h-r Athens, and Tenn
assee has hers In the name of Nashville.
II seems to be the educational centre OF
the south for both the colored and white.
we find the colored man competing
quite successfully with his white brother
IN all the avenues of life. Ia this clty
we ind about ten practiciDg physicians
and equally as many lawyers, several
merchants one Of whom lie a wholesale
dealer and saiG 10 be worth 500, 900, and
one real estate agent in the person of j.
FL. Keeble who is doing an excellent bus
mess for both colored and white, then too
the city Il well supplied with first class
carpenters, masons and painters jndgins
from the work one sees them doing.
The colored people in Nashville ar
yery reli Eious. They have in all abou
twenty churches, and some very large an'
fine structures. The St. Paul A. NJ. T.
and Spruce Baptist churches are the large'
and leading churches in the city. lt is
source Of genuine pleasure TO know tbs
, All along the line of hnman progress tn
colored man il beginning to catch step an
keep pace with his brother of paler hu
The historic times., 1891-11-07
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Of
KANSAS

Amongst the many bright and accom-
plished young women that are growing
into prominence throughout Kansas 'hele
u none more deserving and worthy than
Mas Matte DePriest of Salina' now
teacher ia the Topeka schools. one is
tvpical "Kansas girl" and one in whom
Kansas should feel proud
H Franklin Willis of Atchison, han'
Il one Of the many brilliant and progress.
,ve Young men Of the state. lie ls
young man Of fine appearance ueep
tbinker and A fluent tslker. He is a thor'
onch race man and enjoys the respect ana
esteem Of all who know him.
Nearly every reader in Kansas has read
the sparkling gems in the eTimes'Ooserver
of Topeka, under the headline OF 'McCor
ker,' the comical only, and nearly every
one heard to remark, after they recovered
from hearty laugh, that man Is daisS
whoever he is. Well that man isnone othei
than will Harris very modest ana un
pretentious young man and partner II
The Times-O Observer, Pub, Co. Harris
probably the most finish and original hu
morist writer in the State.
Grant Brown, known to sll Kansas q
s.Ichabod" is one Of the coming yonn
men. He lives in Atchison, Kansas bu
i attending the state university here' an
though unassuming and quiet, ne Is r
garded as one Of the deepest stuuen
III the hill, white or colored.
The historic times., 1891-11-07

Garner Bowers, Of Leavenworth county
says: "We like our Cinderella cook stove
very much. 1t has fine dranght, is a
good baker, uses very little fuel and is
easily managed. 1t is The best cooking
stove we have evei had"
Judge Thadeus Whedon, of Wakarusa
township says. "Johr that stove you
sold me is a splendid good Que. We
like il ever SO much
wv. Lawson, Of Grant township says:
nWe like orr stove very much. 1t is a
splendid baker.