davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

Ias eaisrprisiag farraer Of Prowers
e7s-iy Is snoE gathering; the golaicn grain
ISs acrcaso is NOR. than double that of
~ yeAr. Two years ago about sax car
6 sasat sere shipped from Lamar. Que
!ssf 40 over seventy FIVE were billssl
las year, Ss are glad to say. the great
se'sase in this product will have n home
h'rsei- Eserthing is bright and pros
lssing.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

He James H. orsnond. one 81 the
@e'sEHtss 10 the densocrntlc national
naEsstioa, refuses 10 bolt tho demo
s-s,ic ticket II be did on ar-oant Of
ai5s eoinsge, b. ~onti proi,abls vote
;ls 'spublican ticket, for Il a FREQ coin
y a. is ever adopted IL will 10 the
A.isE party's work.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

FgAHn- Toe, wiis,s. q the IN Jas
1, sr.r-s,isA, s.rayr,i froa, lis patch
~ Tzssisy srd leu into Tho BraISrss
Is iIs zas rcrHsitss,. to depart ca the
,vslag i6s,a ga hsa sigpins rlSasr q
ssusizru ou the Fourth.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

r. pSaple'- party have rcp~atesil,
s,s.l JudSe GssshHaaa 10 run feT rrssa-
alss 1a ,heir - sst lie has dcShaesi
. zaks the raee bs,snns-r lac has nSrym-
Is;Ay rAaisrcs ~iih tho ~sid e4t, 6saa-
"a. scictnes q thas ur-arizatiea-
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

Tts Prv-islczt has ars-slntsd Hoa. ].
H,Fssser, q iujiary. Ia tbs rs~stion oi
Ssss;arg q State. Jim BIaineis .lsO-s
AZ saihcr large Tor an uaknoxn qusnti
y . al, bai tho other F-;sr has allied
sszsssary W'instons's big shoe. very ss-
srlabiy.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

EIiiu A. Canpt,~ii. one Of Chica<o's
ro.s brillizui aUd ruccc~sful lawyers,
"a, b.ea elec:c.i chsirnsn II tho m
s,aal rrpublican eosamiitce.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

HhAs;rzaSe fact that tho nan who
assys bsrs 70 say shat Newspaper
s.s %. tel the truth. IS the ono Who
sss tss loudes; shea the psPpr tells
= ssralh zissat hlsn.
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

Ripans Tabules are always ready;
Ripans Tabuies: for hver trouoies'
Rinans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans 'rabules best liver tonic.
Ripans Tab ules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules for pad temper.
Ripans Tabules: for sour seomach'
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02

Tss s,ssar; biIl Tor the fr-s coinage
., sirsr passsd the Senate yesterday by
rJts % . TO -
The Lamar register., 1892-07-02
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
.-...-,i Al ih- Po~tofiicr ., Lamar. Colorado
:. s.con.ieis.s Mail Natter
Z. s:::iL 's'r d !nssn ess,sI'
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
roR PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
ruR sIcs-rHEsrpESr.
wHITELAw REID.
vrpuBI.IciN CONVENTIONS.

-rr t,ll..-tn< Rss,s,hliesn t'sa.~atisses have
Il - -slla.l. AZ Zach - shsrt Prose- cs.s.issJ
.-s,-l - I. ,~prs-puf.ii.s of az siGis<strr ]
;. - =.--ssltd Congressional llts'rsct to
- - tsoarr--.slsn. a. it'.sDsa.is sirias-
3. SAT. 20 u..aaIA4te STATE ticket. At
49, s-tfrantrr STA
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
The Popular Vote.

The full official vote for President
will not be received for several weeks,
but careful estimate of it makes it
foot up about as follows:
Gleyeland... .C,75OGOo Weaver. ........ $500 0
Harrison .6,5OO,OJO Bldwell. ........ 100000
The total vote of 1883 was II, $780,
500; the total vote of 1892 will not
be less than I4,35o,ooo, and may ex-
ceed 14,5oo,oOo. The Prohibition
vote is not yet reported from a num-
ber of the States, and it is chiefly es-
timated in the foregoing table.
1t, as now appears reasonably GER
tain, Cleveland has received 100000
plurality over Harrison, his actual vote
must be two or three hundred thou
sand more than it will appear on the
official returns. In Colorado, Idaho,
Kansas, Nebraska, Nevada, North
Dakota and South Dakota, the friends
OF Cleveland voted the Weaver Elec-
toral ticket to defeat Harrison, and
that will give Weaver. several hundred
thousand votes which were cast by
voters who thus voted in the most di-
rect way to promote Cleveland's elec
ton.
Assuming that Cleveland's popular
majority over Harrison is 100000 by
the returns, his actual majority, inclu
ding the Cleveland men who voted foi
Weaver to defeat Harrison Elector-
is not less than 100000, and the popu
lar majority against Harrison is over
l 900, 900. When it is remembered
that the whole Weaver party favored
positive tariff reform, it is safe to sa,
that the popular verdict against the
Republican or Mckinley tariff polio,
is fully 1000, ,ooo.-Ee.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
1t Bumped the Earth.
AND THE COMET, SAYS PROFESSOR
SNYDER, WAS ALL BROKEN UP.

The event for which the astronomers
have been watching, the general public
dreaded has come to pass. On the
25rd, IL its passage through space
the earth crashed into comet with
disastrous results to the solar tramp.
The statement that the earth and a
comet were in collision, is made upon
the authority of Prof. c. NJ. Snyder
instructorin astronomy at the highschool
in Philadelphia, and a man well and
favorable known in scientific circles
for his ability and knowledge Of
astronomy. According to Professor
Snyder the comet struck was not
Biela's but a stray one that was
wandering through space without fixed
orbit on a determined destruction.
The comet when struck by the earth
was IN the Andromeda group. The
force of the impact between the two
bodies shattered the comet to pieces
and the evidence of the collision was
plainly visible to all persons out of
doors in tie great number Of shooting
stars or meteors that fell from the
heavens. The shooting stars or
meteors were the fragments of the
unfortunate comet that chose to cross
the earths orbit at the moment that
body reached the point of passage
Professor Snyder says that the fate OF
all comets is to be eventually broken
in their passage through space by q
collision with some larger heavenly
bodies and that the result is little
likely to be attended by any dis
astrous consequences.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
Harrity Demonstration,

The reception given to William T.
Harrity at the Academy of music,
Philadelphia, Tuesday night, was pro-
badly the greatest ever gwen to any
citizen OF the State of Pennsylvania.
The large Academy was twice filled
by the visitors. Mr.. darrity's hands
were cordially shaken by the republi,
cans as well as the democrats. The
democrats gave him hearty welcome,
for the mastery manner in which the
campaign was conducted, that lead to
such an overwhelming victory, while
the republicans greeted him for his
sterling worth as a citizen of the Key
stone state. Mr. Harrity is leader,
and not "boss,' and therefore com
mands the respect of all parties. The
state convention which met at Harris
burg in April entrusted him to go to
Chicago, with the endorsement of the
convention, and the delegates to cast
their vote as unit. This secured the
nomination of Cleveland on the first
ballot. 1t was therefore natural that
he should be made the national lea.
der; and the result has proven the Sc.
lection to have been the best.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
The Senate and the Woman,

A correspondent wants to know
what would happen should Mrs. Lease,
of Kansas, be elected a Senator.
Would she be eligible Would she
be admittedp ?
The constitutional provision with
regard to Senatorial eligibility says
nothing whatever about sex. 1t re.
quires three things that the person
shall be thirty years old, shall have
been for nine years a citizen Of the
United States and shall be when
elected an inhabitant of the State by
which he is chosen. The only sugges-
ton here as to sex is the use Of the
masculine pronoun she" Women
are ''cltizens" as well as men.
But the Senate is itself the sole
Judge of ''the elections, returns and
qualifications of its own members.
A claimant for seat in that body can.
not enforca the claim through any
court process. If the Senate declares
any porson ineligible there is an abso.
lutte end of the case. There is no ap-
peal.
If Mrs. Lease should be elected the
Senate might and probably would hold
that the known intent of the trainers
of the Constitution was that only male
citizens should be Senators. At that
time only male citizens were any
where thought of as entitled to vote
or hold Office. The Senate might
and probably would rule that the
known intent Of the Constitution and
the urbroken practice of a hundred
years under it constitute law, and that
women are not eligible.
Then there would be pretty flat:er,
much interesting rhetoric would ensue,
and man would be elected Senator
from Kansas. - World.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
RHEUMATISM PREVALENT.
Caused by the Sudden Changes of
Temperature.
PEOPLE WHO HAVE FOUND RELIEF

Rheumatism Is more prevalent hero
than ever before.
When this disease fastens upon an IN.
dividual with its soreness and poin
swelling the joints, rendering him helplcS,
in his movements. and shattering his use'
fulness, he Is indeed nn object of pitv
The slight pain in the back, pain or sim.
ness of the joints or muscles, is warning
indication of an Impoverished condilioSS
of the blood, q low state of health. and II
not attended to at once, means rhcu.
matism.
Rheumatism can now be relieved and
cured.
Since the introduction of Favorite Rem.
edy. hy DR.. David Kennedy, of Rondout
n. Y, there has been fewer sufferer,
than ever before.
Favoritc Remedy drives out rheumatic
poison from the blood, restores the circu.
iatou, strengthens the nerve power.
The best proof of its value is the GOOD
II has done.
"1 was afflicted with infammatory rhcuma
tism for fifteen years, W rites Mr.. T. r. Tayer of
East Nassau n Y. SO severe that | was sum
posed 10 b. cripple for life. Under physic ans
tie Remedy helped me from the time first tlsrd
st. AMI entirely cured me. Bave felt no trace OF
the disease since, and that was three years ago -
The beautiful daughter of Mr.. james
Nc Farland, of DeMoincs. Ia, was help.
less for months with sciatic rheumatism.
After few doses of Dr. Kenncdy's Fav.
orte Remedy. she began to grow better,
appetite impro we'd, slept well, and con.
tinuing its use, was cured.
~ was confined to my bed with rheumatism
near my heart wr ties Mr. c. L. Seayer Of Bir
minyham, Conn, and used Dr. Kennedy s Favor
ite Remedy but short while before il drove ths
rheumatism out Of my system
MIR G. Lansing. of Troy. N. Y. had
rheumatism SO bad that he had to bs
turned over in bed. After using DR.
Kenncdy's Fayori,e Remedy but Shor
while was restored to health.
What reason then for suffering with
rheumatism or neuralgia. This medicin,
will help you if given trial.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
The Campaign of Education.

From the Minneapolis Times,
The campaign of education is not
yet ended. The people must be re-
minied that when Cleveland's admin
istration retired from the control of
the government March 4, 1889, it
tnrned over to its Republican sue
cessor a surplus in the Treasury OF
nearly $Ioo, 100000. The Harrison
administration and Reed Congress
have not only squandered every dollar
of that enormous sum, but they have
created deficit nearly equal to the
surplus bequeathed them by the Cleve
land administration.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
Some W, & ", Railroad Movements.

The engineer corps, which has been
in this vicinity for the past few weeks,
went to Berwick on Tuesday to begin
work there, says the White tIayen
/onnWql They also worked up the
Lehigh and to Stroudsburg. They
seemed to be in a hurry, as their topo.
graphical surveys were urgently need
cd by some one Some of our people
think the corps was here in the inter.
es's of the Pennsylvania, but to the
Journal it looks as though the line is
to be the newly chartered Lehgh e
Western, being an extension of the
Wilkes Barre q Western from Blooms
burg or Berwick to this place, as call
ed Tor by the charter; and eventually to
Suoudsburg,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

The provision of the new ballot law
that permits any voter who needs
assistance to call in a helper of his
own choosing, still leaves loop hoe
for the purchase of votes. 1t could
be obvlated by provision in the law
for appointment of official helpers to
be sworn in, with heavy penalty
attached for misleading any voter, or
divulging how any man has voted.
The present plan Of promiscuous
selection is quite Objectionable.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
Modern Fashions and History.

The present season opened with a
rich display of new styles, and what
makes them particularly attractive is
the fact that, for the greater part, they
are derived from an historical source.
Thus, the Louis XIV. and Louis XVI,
pretty conceits are seen by the side of
the picturesque Drectoire and EN-.
pire Costumes, and the graceful fan
cies of the 1890 period-all these, to
be sure, in their modern notifications
and relieved by the artistic touch OF
contemporary taste. A great freedom
OF selection Is, consequently, afforded
to every lady, for no single Leading
style will prevent her from following
her natural taste. To fully under
stand the past origin Of the varied
Modes Of our coming season, and
their development into their present
adaptations, no surer guide could be
obtained than the Nc UoWeW rash
ion JOura0ls ''Paris Album OF
Fashion" and "I.a Mode de Paris" are
great favortes and sell, each, for IS
cents copy, or $3.50 a year. lid
Couturere' has a wide success being
80 cents copy, or $500 year LA
Mode" is the best Home Fashion
Journal, costing only IS ceLts copy
or $3.50 per annum, They are sup
piled by newsdealers, or by applying
directly to the house, at No. 4 West
T4th Street, New York City.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
A Big Printing Bill.
THE STATE PRESSES AT HARRISBURG
KEPT BUSY FOR A YEAR.

The annual report of the Superin-
tendent Of Public Printing and Bind
ing for the past year has just been
made public. The State has paid out
for printing in the twelve months lust
reported, $I78,5oa.I6. The cost of
paper and other supplies has reached
the sum of $63,a9I.49, 1t appears
therefore, that it cost the Common
wealth $24I,SS3.65 to run the office of
the State Printer just one year. The
printing included various departments
and official reports, maps, letterheads,
etc. Theirs were 236,4So copies of re
ports and official documents sent out
from the State Printers Office last year
and 10000 pamphlets.
Twenty SIX thousand copies of the
ballot reform bill were printed for
general distribution. The printing of
the Adjutant Generals office amount
ed to s775.o5; of the Auditor General
office, $l6,732 9a; of the Secretary of
Internal Affairs, $IIo4,6a: of the DE
partment of Public Instruction,
$94aI.79; the House, SIA259,S3 the
Senate, $533.5a; the Secretary of the
Commonwealty, SII4o.Io: Executive
Department, SI4o276.
The above figures are all for
miscellaneous printing" whatever
that may signify. Aside from those
bills, are others for the same depart
ments for "official report, documents
etc" Tie agricultural reports was
one of the lnost costly, amounting to
SIS,349 81. 1t cost good deaf, too,
TO get out "Smul's Handbook" al,
though that volume is clearly worth
the amount expended as it is an lndis
pensabIe mine Of information. The
cost OF the last issue was Sa4,4I1.o4
The cost OF getting out the various
geological surveys was $3r645.39.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892.

The official vote of Ohio is now
ascertained and Harrisor's majority
over Cleveland is 1914. In Ohio, as
in Pennsylvania, the Electoral ticket
could be voted by making a cross
after the word Democratic or Re
publican, but about 5000 of the voters
of each party placed the cross after
the name of the first candidate for
Elector and thus voted for only one
of the 20 names on the Electoral
ticket.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
Strange Fatality.

Unexampled fatality has attended
the Harrisons in the White House.
One member of the Cabinet Mr..
Window, died suddenly after speak
ing at a New York banquet, during
the first half of the administration.
The wife of Secretary Tracy lost her
life in the fire that destroyed their
Washington home, and Secretary
Blaine has followed two promising
sons to the grave.
The death of Mrs. Harrison is yet
fresh in the sympathies of the country.
She was the second mistress OF the
White House whose funeral was held
IN the home of the President To
this grim visitation must be added the
death of Mrs. Haliord, wife of the
Presidents Secretary; Mrs. Pruden,
the telegraph operator, and the later
Captain Dinsmorc, chief doorkeepeI
of the Executive Mansion.
To-day two notable men intimate
ly connected with the President, are
seriously i'll and may pass away be
fore the close of the administration.
They are Mr.. Blaine, late Premier OF
the Harrison Cabinet, and Rev DIR.
Scott, father of the lately deceased Mrs.
Harrison. The first President
Harrison was the only Executive who
died in Office during the first halt
century of the government. The
grandson President gives promise OF
many years of future usefulness, bu,
death has reaped fearful harvest
from those around him. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
A Gold Brick Victim.

WHLIAMsPoRT, Nov. 20.-The man
yho recently paid $I4oo for an alleg
d gold brick and for whom District Al
tpfney Reilly has been looking, has
i'ned up at last, His name is Abra,
am Ifulcrut, and he is reputed to be
Forth $4,000.
For years Mr.. Fulcrut was a pros.
|erous farmer of Loyalsock township
u some time ago he removed to this
" and the confidence operators
|hnd him an excellent subject.
The gold brick men are well known
looks and as warrants have been is
fed for their arrest, it is believed that
ey are within reach of the officers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
Or. John W. Scott Dead.
THE FATHER OF THE LATE MRS. BEN
JAMIN HARRISON PASSES AWAY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-Rev. John
w. Scott, the father-in-law of Presi-
dent Harrison, died at the White
House at 4.Io this afternoon.
His illness was of but a few days du.
ration, commencing with fever, which
was the probable result of cold. When
the fever came on DIR. Glrdner, who
was Mrs. Harrson's physician during
her long illness, was called in, and
succeeded in reducing it greatly. Yes.
terday, however, it reappeared in a
more aggravated form, and had the
fatal outcome.
THE FUNERAL ON THURSDAY.
Funeral services will be held in the
East room of the White House Thur.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. ID. Tenn.
is Hamln will officiate. The funeral
party will leave this city Thursday
evening for Washington, Pa, where
the body will be inferred Friday morn
ing, as requested by DR.. Scott, beside
his wife, who was buried there in 1876,
and his son.
WHITE HOUSE MORTALITY.
The death of DR.. Scott makes the
ninth that has occurred within the
family and the attendants OF the Exc
cutive Mansion since the commence
ment OF President Harrison's admin
istration. They were those Of Mrs.
Pruden, wife Of the executive clsrk,
Major Pruden, Mrs. Scott Lord, sister
of Mrs. Harrison Mrs. Halford, wife
Of Private Secretary Halford the
coachman, the lamp lighter, who had
been employed in the White House
for quarter Of century Frank A.
Cox, the telegraph operator, Mrs. Har-
rison, Captain Dlnsmore. chief usher,
and Dr. Scott.
AS OLD AS THE CENTURY.
Rev. John Witherspoon Scott, d. ID.
the venerable father of the late Mrs.
Harrison, was born in Beaver County,
Pa, January 22, 1900. He is a son
Of Rev Geo. NJ. Scott, one of the
early pioneers of Scotch Presbyterian
ism in Western Pennsylvania, whose
father, Colonel John Scott, resided in
Northampton County, Pa, on large
tract of land decided him by the Colo
NAL Government for valuable services
rendered by him, and which he called
"Nova Scotia Colonel Scott was
somewhat conspicuous in the state as
an ardent patriot during the war of
the revolution.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

For instance, Mrs. Chas. Rogers, of
Bay City, Mich, accidentally spilled
scalding water over her little boy.
She promptly applied De Wits
Witch Hazel Salve, giving instant re-
lief, It's wonderfully good salve
for burns, bruises, sores, and a sure
cure for piles. w. S. Rishton, Drug
gist. Io-I4-1v
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

Not troubled with rheumatism any
Judge Gatewood, 81 Avery ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio. writes thus: II
bought bottle Of Salvation Oil for
rheumatism with which was an cted,
The first application gave relief and l
have not been troubled since"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

The adaptation of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup to the cure of all diseases of
the throat and chest is certainly mar,
velous. For cold, cough, Group,
whooping- g-cough and inclpient con
sumption it is incomparably the best
preparation made.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

The Grady Cadets, of Atlanta, GA,
named after the late II. w. Grady,
adopted resolutions yesterday to
participate in the Cleveland in
augural ceremonies.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

Success in everything depends
largely upon good health. De Wits
Little Early Riser are little health
producing pills. See the point
Then take an early Riser" w. S.
Rishton, Druggist. 1o-I4-1y
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02

Headache is the direct resul o
indigestion and stomach disorders
Remedy these by using De Wits
Little Early Risers, and your head.
ache disappears, The favorite little
pill everywhere. w. S. Rishton,
Druggist IoI4-Iy
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-12-02
EXECUTORS SALE

Pursuant to the power contained I'm the viii
OF John Renard, late OF Fishingcrcck twp.,
Columbia county, deceased, the undersigned
executor OF the said decd. will expose to Public
Sale on the premises ON
SATURDAY. DFCEMRFR >, "a,
., oro o,,,oo,. =,
ro,,o,y,n,, Ios,r, uOou y, ''.u u's uie
to-wit An tbot csrtnin ,ront o,,a,,1 80,
,no ,, -. =, '''''' - '"O' VI iauu Hins III
tho countv ., c,,n,,,, -, -, ,,s.',
vania homnsoa ann ,a,.,,,o, -" -. en"s, n,.
Beoinn,nc at most md stona oornar h,, ,on..
NJ Rouhon uos,, ,,.s,o,,,,.,,' '.''e
eas, 10. & nerchos ~ ooroa. ,,,o,,, ~, 49,,
Of MIranoa and cI,n,on rra,.,,,,', r,,,S a,,,l
eght de,,reos ,soo, ~ ,,e.,,'a ''', W. i',,
thence nv land n, uor,,,, ish sa,,,, l,,r,
and one-fourth degrees west n 10 norc,,os ,o 4,
corner. IN nee south EIGHTY and o,e-,onrth d.-
yrees WOO, ., ,ar,has 90 - oo.,,,,,. -, ~.
land Of Mrs Il y pendar sou,h t,,,,,,,, IT,,
degrees east 1st. nerchss ~ ,ho ,,,aca 10