davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Another chiIian Battle.

Dispatches from Chill state that a
desperate battle. resulting in victory foI
the CAiliAn .nsuFFcnt forces, has been
fought IT Cgplapo Tor san Francisco dc
silva, as Il i also kuowHl, the capital Of
the proviecc of Aisiile, on the River Cop
iapo, thirty miles from the ssA- Oaiy
Tncagre details Of the battle are siven in
,hu dispatches ucEtl1nci. which -zy Tia;
the insurgents, after a iaa; and dcierHa iaed
struggle defeated with heavy loss force
Of 8. .ooO of Presidra; BAlfnsccsG's troops.
Ths dlsps,ehes. whieh are supposed TO
or. sinAte iFusn iHsurseHi sources, add tha;
the lHsurgent sFuiy Is Increasing steadily
In strength aud that it inicads shortly te
march upon the capital. Santiago dc Cali,
as wei as upon Valparaiso, the Pr.aeiP.l
port Of Chill
CopiApo, where the battle has lg.t been
fought, is Al important nialar and CON
merriaI ecuter. from which much silver
and copper orcs are .hiprei to Europe and
elsewhere.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
A Conflict win Striker. a, Bradford.

The disturbance OF the peace caused
by the riotops conduct Of tie striking
weavers At Bradford, Eaglaad, s;lIl con-
tinues. Another nghi occurred Tuesday
night
The rioters gathered in Saabride Stree,
At 10 o'elocx Strong bodies Of the sirik-
ers were posted In the side streets and
behind all tho headings in the vicinity
aud each crowd WAS well supplied with
building materials TO be used as missiles
when the authorities attempted 10 disperse
the gathering.
The police made several charges on the
meu, bat AL their cI0rts to dIslodge the
strikers from their fortified positions
proved futile, Eventually orders were
given for the police % make a Hank move
meat on tho rioters. aud by these meaus
they succeeded Ia making theu beat !.
retreat, but not without 1erco struggle,
during which al the windows on Sunbride
Street w.re smashed by the shower OF
missiles with which the rioters sought to
renulse the police.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Worlds Fair Notes.

The Hon. Luis Huller, a Mexican
railroad masuate is IN Chicago. He has
promised 70 make donation of $50. 600 on
his own account In behalf of the Worlds
Fair. He says Mexleo's exhibit will be a
most attractive one
United States Consul l. W Meyers, at
Victoria, British Columbia, says that the
Victoria Board Of Trade intends to see
that British Columbia, especially the
coast, is well represented at the fair by 4
palace and immense coal pyramids.
besides many important features of the
fishery interest.
RomaIne Hitchcock, the exposition rep
resentatiye, writes from Tiea Using.
China, that he has been very successful
in securing pledges for government dis
play.
William II. Baker, OF the Board O,
Trade aud Of the firm of VIM. Baker A,
Company, has been unanimously elected
president Of tho Worlds Columbian
Exposition to succeed Lyman J. Gage,
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
President 'lar-ison Comes West.

The President and Mrs. Harrison,
with the party who will accompany them
on their trip TO the Far West, left Wash
ington Sunday, at midnight, or the special
train especially prepared for their use.
Owing to the lateness OF the hour only a
few persons besides the railroad employees
were at the station 10 witness the depar-
ture of the train.
As the train drew out of the station the
President stood on the rear platform OF
the last car, and, removing his hat, bowed
goodbye TO those waiting to see him of.
The first stopping place will be at Lynch
burg, Virginia, which win be reached
early in the morning.
The party consisted OF the following
named persons; The President and Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Mckee, Mrs. Dimmick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harrison, Postmaster
General Wauamaker, Secretary Rusk,
Marshal d. NJ. RansdcIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
George W Boyd, Mr. Z. F. Tibbett, the
Presidents stenographer, Major Sanger O.
the army and representatives Of the press
associations
Mr.. Boyd win have general charge OF
the train and Marshal Ransdell will act as
the immediate representative of the Pres
ident throughout the trip.
Secretary Itusk will accompany the
party as far as Galveston, to which place
les concerning the presence Of Texas fever
among cattle
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Extending the Civil Service.

Upon the recommendation of the
civil service commission, with the hearty
concurrence Of the secretary of the inter
ior aud the commissioner of Indian affairs
President Harrison has ordered the classi-
fcation upon the civil service of the schoo,
superintendents, their assistants, school
teachers, physicians and metrons in the
Indian service. This classification will
include between COO and 200 persons.
In speaking Of the order of civil service.
Commissioner Roosevelt said. This
extension of the civil service relates
msinly to the Indian school work. II
touches none of the agency employees
proper except the physicians. The Indian
agents, who are the most important of the
employees, are not touched by the amend
ment in any way, nor viii the rules work
any change whatever in the relations
which exist between the Indians and the
general government,
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Kansas to Build a Railroad.

Since the Farmers Alliance has
taken hold of affairs in Kansas, many
surprising things have been done. but ths
most unique and daring plan that has Jei
been evolved by that body is II reported
scheme TO build trunk railroad line
across the state.
Its expected that this proposition viii
be made the issue Of tile next pclitica
fight in Kansas By the Alliance. III,
plan is for the state government to con.
struct trunk line about 250 or 900 miles
In length, and for the counties TO build 9
network of branches that will touch every
important point in the state. 1t is sait
that the right of way privileges would bs
donated in every instance.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

WHEN man is put into a vault ne
Is Of no use in the world. The same
with money. The man who has charge
OF the vault in which the men out
OF circulation are laid away is of less
use than the boy, man or woman in
the next field who is planting corn.
1t doesn't require very high order OF
intellect to manage n morgue, be it
where dead bodies or dead money is
kept, against that time in the future
when the rich require personal bodily
attention and support in their useless
ness and worthiessness.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Coal Miners viii Strike.

The Interstate Convention OF Min
srs and Operators at Pittsburg, closes
Thursday evening suddenly after a fierce
battle of words and opinions. Further
talk was declared protitless and an ad-
ournmeHt made sine die that fairly made
the miners heads swim, though they
accepted the proposition with smile
This action means particularly that the
Interstate agreement has been abolished
and that the amicabie and harmonious
relations tha. nave existed between the
TWO classes for The five years past are
broken off and may not be resumed II
also means that the Il, 5,0C0 mine workers i'd
these Two regions will stop work on The
iirst Of May. affecting 50d,nU0 person.
directly mud hundreds OF thousands indi-
rectly. As the mine WORKERS OF tht
country will also demand az eight-hour
day coptinuance of work after May lst
now seems almost impossible. The two
great organizations OF the country, the
Kusgh-s Of Labcr aod the Federation o,
Labor. ara hae. Of t1s Inep and tnriI
ulouey win be 81 their disposal
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
The Strike in The Coke Region

Frick's coke works ut Trotter. Pa,
were reided Tuesday afternoon. A mob
Of strikers threw bricks and stones
through the doors and windows Of the
compapy's houses, demoiishipg everything
possible, One woman was seriously in
jured ana considerable damage WAS done
There are 400 ovens in Trotter, and this
week thirty men have been working there
Additional guards have been sent TO the
assistance ot those already on duty.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
War NOTES.
The British Preparing to Crush the
Rebels.

More serious lighting is looked for
ward to in the near future between the
British troops and the insurgent Mani
puris. Prohtng by the delay Of the
British troops in advancing 70 the front,
the Manipuri. are erecting stone block
ades, digging rifle Pills and In other ways
preparing to give tho British warm
reception.
The Thirteenth Bengal Infantry, from
Barrack Pore, the First and Second
Ghourkas, the Eighth Bengal Mountain
battery, tho Thirty-sixth Bengal infantry
tSikhsl and other troops from Burrnah
are on the way to the front The troops
from Burinah are under command OF
General Graham, aud include the Second
battalion of abe Fourth GhonrkAs, two
guns from Nc. Mountain battery OF the
Royal artillery and a regimen. OF Madras
infantry.
General Graham was last reported as
advancing via Tamna. General Colet was
also reported as advancing from Niger
itinga over Brahmapntra with No Ben
gal mounted battery the Secend Ghoorkas
and other troops. which have been dis
PATCHED 10 kohima.
The sending TO the from, Of such force
Of British troops, OF which the corps men
toned are only part Of the army ad-
vaRcing, shows how serious the situation
is, and that the British authorities
recognize the fact that a crushing blow
must be struck against the Maaipgris iu
order 70 restore iost prestige TO tho
British
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

Is IT not a piece OF consummate
impudence for a man to affiict his
friends with his petty ailmentsa Why
does he not consult doctor and pay
Tor the valuable time he monopolizes
IN the recital OF his megrims, and also
procure some remedy for his morbid
condition? The evil habit of continu-
auy pondering over ones body and
pei.'etually introducing its vagariea IS
q theme of conversation, is eaat1y
formed and demands some effort, when
once acquired, to be overcome.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

In regard 10 water for domestic purposes
the law is amended as follows: "Water
claimed and appropriated for domestic
purposes shall not be employed or used for
irrigation, or for application to land OF
plants in any manner TO any extent what
ever; Propided, Tnat the provisions OF
this section shall not prohibit any citizen
or town or corporation organized solely
for the purpose Of supplying water TO the
inhabitants of such city or town from
supplying water thereto for sprinkling
streets and extinguishing fires, or for
household purposes. Any person claiming
the right 10 divert water for irrigation for
domestic purposes from any natural
stream who shall apply or knowingly
perIait the water SO diverted to be applied
for other than domestic purposes, 10 the
injury Of any other person entitled TO use
such water, shall be deemed guilty OF u
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall
pyy fine OF not less than SO and not
exceeding 500, in the discretion OF the
court wherein conviction is had. Each
day OF such improper application OF water
obtained in the manner aforesaid shall be
deemed separate offense."
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

EYPocHoNDRIA is generally the re-
suit of an illness or period of in.
vaiidism which seems to have such an
unfortunate effect upon the imagination
OIL the patient that upon recovery he
refuses to credit the fact of the disap.
pearance of his maladies. Having ac-
qufred the habit of thinking Of his
body it becomes his pet-his idol,
and he treats it with the same con-
sideration that a solicitous mother
eestows upon delicate baby. Nothing
insults him so much as to tell him he
Is ''looking weli.r
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Atrocities and Hardships in Chill.

~ w SfiltI.
A correspondent writes from Iaui-
que:
"What is occurring in this unfortunate
port is something unheard of and it leads
one to believe that no civilized beings now
live there. Passengers state that the
vagabonds there are robbing, plundering,
numbering, violating women and commit
ting all classes Of atrocities, while incen-
diaries are also engaged in their nefarious
and villainous operation OF destruction
and pillage.
1.-The triumph OF the rebels on the 7tb
was decisive, and Balmaceda's troops
were Knocked to pieces. After losing all
their cannon, rifles and ammunition, on! v
few officers and soldiers esca ped The
people who are without work are suffering
fearfuily, and hundreds OF them hay.
abandoned the nitrate works, only arry-
ing buckets Of water, accompanied by
their families, have wearily trudged across
the desert down to Iquique on the coast
The scene is Of nature which hardly
finds an equal iD tie istory of war and
revolt, aud is due TO the nature OF the
country and the class of work carried OIL
there. Many have died on the way Il
IquIqust and their bodies viii mark for
many day The roads 10 the no " abandans.
nitrate producing factories.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Atrocities and Hardships in Chill

Atrocities and Hardships in Chill.
A correspondent writes from Iqui-
que:
What is occurring in this unfortunate
port is something unheard Of and it leads
one to believe that no civilized beings now
live there Passengers state that the
vagabonds there are robbing, plundering,
numbering. violating women and commit
ting all classes Of atrocities. while incen-
diaries are also engaged in their nefarious
and vilIainous operation o, destruction
and pillage.
''rhe triumph OF the rebels on the sth
was decisive, and Balmacedas troops
were knocked TO pieces, After losing all
their cannon, rifles aud ammunition, only
q few officers and soldiers esca ped. The
people who are without work are suffering
resrfuIly, and hundreds of them have
abandoned the nitrate works, only arry-
ing buckets OF water, accompanied by
their families, have wearily rrudged across
the desert down to Iquique on the coast.
The scene is Of nature which hardly
finds an equal in the history OF war and
revolt, and is due TO the nature of the
country aud the class Of work carried on
there. Many have died on the way TO
IquIque, and their bodies will mark for
many n day the roads TO the now abandoned
nitrate produclr 2 factories"
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

TuBERcuLrNE is the name by which
DR.. koch's remedy is now to be called
instead of Kochin as heretofore. This
Is sensible name. provided the anti
tuberculosis remedy proves to be the
specific it is claimed to be. Scientists
have an unusual fondness for perpetu-
ating their names in their discoveries
but the greater the discovery and the
discoyerer the less need for such an
exhibit of vani ty
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

The rector, controller and warden
of Trinity church, New York, have
issued an official notice to supposed
heirs of Anneke Jams that there is no
suit pending by said heirs against said
corporation, nor other proceedings of
any kind for settlement, and warning
said heirs to keep their money in their
pockets and avoid being swindled by
scheming villains.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

A ROMAN doctor has discovered II
many OF the skulls found in Etruscan
tombs. as well Us in those deposited IN
various museums. interesting speei-
mems of ancient dentistry wark and
artificial teeth. Some OF these skulls
date as far back as the sixth century
before Christ. proving that dentistry is
not modern art.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

WHEN II man has conscience and
obeys its promptings there is usually
something TO him. Edward Farrer,
who has been accused as traitor to
Canada is regarded as the ablest and
cleverest writer in the dominion. He
was intended for the Catholic priest
hood; but his ideas would not allow
him to take orders, so he became a
Journalist
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

Below are the main features of the law
creating the new Court of Appeals:
"No writ OF error from or appeal to the
Supreme Court shall lie to review the final
Judgment OF any inferior court, unless the
| Judgment, or in replevin the value found,
exceeds e, 500, exclusive of cost; provided,
this limitation shall not apply, where the
matter in controversy relates to a frau
chise or freehold, nor where the construc-
tion OF provisipa Of the constitution of
the State or the United States is necessary
to the determination of case; provided
further, that the foregoing limitation
shall not apply to wrlts of error to county
courts
"There is hereby established court
which shalt have appellate jurisdiction
only, and which shall be called the Court
of Appeals. Said court shall consist OF
three Judges, who shall possess the quail
| fications required ofiudges of the Supreme
Court.
.'1he said court shall have jurisdiction ;
al. To review the final judgments of
inferior courts OF record in all civil cases
and in all criminal cases not capital.
49, 1t shall have final Jurisdiction, sub
iect to the limitations stated in subdivision
8 of this section, where the Judgment, or
in replevin the value found, is $500 or
less, exclusive Of costs.
..3. 1t shall have jurisdiction, not final,
in cases where the controversy involves d
| franchise or freehold, or where the con-
struction OF provision of the constitution
| of the State or OF the United States is
necessary TO the decision of the case, also
in criminal cases or upon writs OF error
to the judgments OF county courts. Writs
| of error from or appeals to the Court OF
Appeals shall lie TO review final judgments
within the same time and in the same
manner as is now or may hereafter be
provided BY law for such reviews OF the
| Supreme Court.
"The judges of the Court of Appeals
shall each receive an annual salary OF
$, 900 to be paid in the same manner as
the salaries Of judges of the Supreme
Court Terms of court shall be held at
the capitol at such times as may be fixed
for the terms OF the Supreme Court
''Writs OF error from, or appeals to the
| Supreme Court shall lie to review every
| final Judgment Of the Court OF Appeals in
cases which, under this act, might have
been taken for review To the Supreme
Court In the first instance. Such writs OF
error shall be sued out, or appeals taken
within sixty days after the rendition ol
the final judgment and not thereafter.
Any case in the Court of Appeals not
| within the final jurisdiction thereof, shall
be transferred TO the Supreme Court upon
motion OF defendant in error, or appellee,
made within such time as slch party may
be by law or rule of court required to file
a brief in the case, and such case shall be
for hearing in the Supreme Court the
same as if originally taken there, and ali
bonds or other obligations shall remain in
full force and effect.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
wHAr good results would tollow

WHAT good results would follow a
proper application OF humanitarian
principles to all mankind To raise
the bottom rail OF n fence that has
oeeh sunk into the mud by lazy men
sitting on the top rail TO discuss poll
acs is to raise every rail that is in the
.Ferce. md all who are on top. So
with the general public. To raise tine
lowest unfortunate from the gutter is
70 raise TO q corresponding degree
sg-ry ene above, even TO the occupant
9f the highest social and political
position. Wee people 10 realize this
'snt and apply il to tile elevation OF all.
heaven wosld steadily descend to cara.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

The initiative little people from the
island OF the farther side of the Pacific
ocean propose to teach this country Il
trick or two. \ number of japanese
direct from Toxic, have purchased land
in San Diego county, CAL, and will en-
gage in silk culture. The business an
nually amounts to 400 millions through
out the world, but America MS do not
take much interest in it.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
The wanton barbaritr Of the n,,eser

The wanton barbarity of the present
Russian government receives an illus
tlation in the placing of troops on the
border of the empire to drive back the
unfortunate victims who attempt to
escape to more civilized countries.
Recently band of Cossacks intercept
ed party OF Jews endeavoring to
escape into Germany, and killed and
wounded many of them while driving
them back into Russian slavery.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

The quantity and price OF pork pro
ducts exert no small influence upon the
demand for beef. When the produc-
ton OF pork is abundant and the price
low there will be less beef consumed
than when these conditions are re-
versed, and the quantity of beef ex-
ported must also have an important in
flueuce upon both the demand and the
1l,.ica
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
To prevent the sale of tobacco to chill

To prevent the sale of tobacco to chill
dren;
ANY person who shall sell, give or
furnish any tobacco, or article made in
whole or in part Of tobacco, to any child
under 10 gears of age, without the written
order of the father or guardian of such
child, shall be fined in sum not less than
IS nor more than 500 or imprisoned in the
county Jail not more than three months"
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
rHn czar has given bis approval .

THE czar has given his approval 10
the exploring expedition in charge OF
Russian officers OF the interior of
Abyssinia. This probably foreshadows
the usual result of European eHpedi-
tions of exploration, but the descend
ants OF Prcster John are nosariously
fierce in fight and good men at arms
withal
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
Some Now Laws.

Following are the provisions Of the
law passed by the legislature relative 10
the sale Of lands:
''All sales OF state lAnds shall be held ut
the state capitol. unless otherwise directed
by the State Board of Land Commission
ers. Terms Of payment snail be as fol-
lows, viz: Timber lands, cash on the day
Of sale; ON other lands selling for $3.50 to
Es5 per acre, 10 per cent. OF the purchase
money on the day Of sale, the balance in
eighteen annual payments at per cent.
per annum. Lands selling ut more than
E,5 and less than SIS per acre, 20 per cent
cash on day OF sale, the balance in four
teen equal annual payments at per cent
per anuum. Lands selling for s15 and
upwards, 30 per cent cash and balance in
seven equal annual payments at per
cent interest or the purchaser may make
full payment at the time OF making any
annual payment
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

Secretary Bisine haa fixed Monday,
Oct II as the dsts for commencing
Negotiations between Canada and the
United States on the reciprocity ques-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18
|DOINGs AT DENVER.
An sveNTFuL TWO WEEKS At
col oRApO'S METROPOLIS.

The Big Snow Storm-Rapid Transit
on Foot-Streets Converted INTO
Mud Canais-Adjournment OF the
leejsIature-A Glance at Its RECORD
"A Political House Cleaning-Onf
Two City Officials Saved-Great *.
cursion to ldaho-Sshibit OF o'
Paintings.
The Lamar register., 1891-04-18

Last Monday afternoon "a D"N
twelve young men started from st =
TO cross to East St. Louis, and wnen
three-quarters of the way across INC
ran INTO an sddy and was capsired' y
the boys being drowned. the Others y
rescued with great dlfileulty. SOl
them managed to swim out OF the ed
but were SO exhausted that theY He
succumbed, but were lifted out
A Chattanooga, Tennessee spe'
says: An epidemic of poisoning cases
Cured In the city yesterday foui-
victims have so far been reported Ai'"'
mono have proved fatal. The caus
found to be in cream puhs DousH,
eonfectioner. The medium is though
be arsenic, which In some unehpia
way became mixed with the insfeu,'
of the shells of the puffs. So far no'i
positive is known, but an investisau'
being made.
George Bellamy, young oiut'
In oslahcna. is noted for his ioKins
clivities and sensational cscapaoes,
other evening he iokingly PROPOSE
rage to Miss Emma, daughter of ",
Cannon. She, iokingly, eonsentea
County Judge F. p. Case happeheu -
was invited to perform the cere..' !.
which he did in regulation sty'e r r
presence of several Witnesses a.
returning to bis office the judge "a. ma.,
proper record Of the narriage'
| morning when young Beliamy isa.S .r,,
the Judges action he made haste ~ W.,
| to his honor that 1t was all loAe' s,s
coouy informed that the Ia" I'm
recognise Jokes, that the law n' u
complied wi;b, ana that be
niafr!ed,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-03
Sanitarium Arrivals.

The following are the arrivals at the
Pennoyer Sanitarium since our last issue;
JOS. L. Worthington and wife, Chicago;
Miss Lafon, Miss Hattie Quigley, Louis
vile, Ky. Thos. Conlin, M. Kunkee,
Chas G flaming, Frank B. Orr, Jno. G..
Ryan Mrs J. A. Cassidy, Miss JENNIE
Cassidy, Howard Cassidy, Judge l. P.
Mcconnell, Chicago; Mrs. John McCon-
nell, Springfield, H.; A. V. Auten. Jersey
vile, ILL.,; NJ V. Pratt, Evansville, Wis.