davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
DYNAMITE IN PARIS.
ANARCHISTS AGAIN TRY TO KILL
The Residence of VI. Boulot, the Public
Prosecutor, blown Up

There was a terrific explosion of dynamite
last Sunday afternoon at No. 80 Rue ClIchy,
the home of NJ. Boulot, the public prosecutor,
whose life has been repeatedly threatened by
anarchists. The police say that at least eight
pounds of dynamite must have been used.
The effect of the explosion was tremendous.
Houses for an eighth Of mile on every side
were rocked as II by an earthquake. All the
windows in the ueighborhood were shattered
aud the walls of the strongest buildings in
the vicinity were cracked and bulgcd. No.
50 is wreck.
The explosion, which IS supposed to have
taken place in the lower hallway, blew the
stairway TO splinters- that the panic
stricken inmates had to be helped down from
the upper floors with ladders. The furniture
throughout the house was thrown into heaps
against the walls, and not whole chair or
table remained. The windows, frames aud
all, were blown out, and bricks we're driven
from their places and dropped To the street
The plRstering was stripped clean from the
walls and ceilings Immediately after the
explosion flames and smoke burst forth trum
the building
The fremcn we're summoned, and ladders
were put up To the sccoud-stury windows,
where chemist stood with his wife in his
arms. She had given birth 20 a child only four
hours before the explosion. The HFcmcn got
her and her husband aid baby out nEsi-
Others came down the trr-escare 20 the sec
ond story snd were taken by frenen 20 the
street. Seven persons were injured by The tx
ploslon by being thrown from thelr chairs in
which they were sitting, and three hy falling
debris. The last three may die
NJ. Bulot, who lived on the fifth floor, is said
to have escaped without injury.
The police are convinced that the anarchists
have begun war OF determination on all per
sons In office who have autaE0niEcd them, 20
IS to frighteH magistrates and deter ihCm from
convicting their comrades
a leading anarchist gives this IS the pro
gramme Of their comrades: The anarchists
have in their hands the means OF securing I'm
munity from the courts and public officials,
These means consist OF holding personally rc-
sponsible every individual who assists IN con-
yicting them. We d1a't intend 70 make the
innocent suffer with the guilty, and we uarn
people not to live in houses with persons who
are active IN prosecuting
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
WE WON'T GO TO WAR.
eEHRlNa SEA TREATY RATIFIED.
The Two Governments Agree Upon Terms
aud the senate Ratines the Treaty.

The Senate ratified the Behring Sea treaty
on the 2eth. They had hesitated 10 do so be
fore because of the refusal Of Lord Salisbury
10 renew the modus vivendi. This objection
has now disappeared ey reason Of note from
Lord Salisbury on the esth, which is taken to
imply that he will agree to the renewal of the
modas vivendi. He seems willing TO agree to
modus, in case tie treaty of arbitration is
ratified, under the condition thst each govern
ment shall guarantee the either for damages
Incurred through the suspension of sealing
operottcas.
oae official who has been consulted by the
President m regard 10 the negotiations, said
he was especially pleased with Lord Sails
bury's admission that Great Britain would
hold itself liable for damage resulting 10 the
United States because OF the modus vivendi in
the event that the verdict of the arbitrators is
adverse TO this continent. 1t is said that,
taking all together, Lord Salisbury's note is
satisfactory, as indicating a good prospect
for an amicable settlement of the questions at
issue. Further correspondence will be neces-
sary to settle the method of determining the
character of damage claims.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

IT is a peculiar satire upon Ameri-
can civilization that no one knows to
what eminence the American intellect
may roam. because our great men
rarely live beyond sixty five. Now
that Americans have recovered their
country from a wilderness and have
made it the richest nation OF the
world there is really no reason why
they should still bow to the old time
ethics which bade every man to work
steadily from the cradle to the grave.
What is the use of life If it means
naught but a constant struggle for
vast wealth while the beautiful things
OF life and nature are passed by with
out attention. 1t is great thing to
have more miles of railroads, moro
telegraph wires more rolling mills
and larger crop than any nation in
the world. 1t is better thing for
man to SO divide his laoors that he
can live little by the wayside and
drop into his grave at eighty instead
of sixty-ive-
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

LIKE individual character the farm
never remains the same for any long
time. II not improving it is necessa-
rily retrograding. The longer i'm
provement is delayed. the less easy it
is to make a beginning. Yet in the
West the process of soil exhaustion
from which Eastern farmers have suf-
fered began with its first cultivation.
even when the farmer was one who
left the East to secure new and fertile
soil If system OF carefully saving
manure and frequent seeding with
clover had been adopted at the first
it would have been much easier to re-
tain fertility than it can be when lost
to restore it. But the cheapness of
fertile soil inevitably leads to its de-
spoilation. What inducemeut is there
to maintain fertility when the crop of
a single year will buy as much fertile
land as it was grown upon? High
prices for land are therefore helps to
good farming. They ma ;e 1t neces-
sary to grow on few acres what used
TO be grown on a great many.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

A PERSON pretending to be in need
OF relief solicits aid OF all the char.
table organizations. He is not in
need at all. So far as the purposes Of
the organization are concerned he is
an imposter. II he had obtained the
relief he asked it would have shown
that the charitable funds were expend-
ed in manner to permit and encour-
age imposture and mendicancy. But
he did not get relief from any one OF
the organizations. Perhaps the chari-
table agents might say that the i'm.
posture was such a shallow one that
they were able to detect it on sight
Whether they do or do not the fail
ure of an attempt to get charitable
funds bestowed on a man whose pre-
tended need was a fraud is an un.
qualified vlndication OF the charitable
organizations.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

THERE is class of people who pride
themselves on their honesty and frank
ness because, as they tell us they
SAY just what they think. " throwing
out their opinions right and lett just
as they happen to feel no matter
where they may strike or whom they
may wound. This boas.ed frankness
however is not honesty. but is rather
miserable impertinence and reckless
cruelty. We have no right to say
what we think unless we think kind
iy and lovingly; no right to unload
our jealousies envies bad humors
and miserable spites upon the hearts
of our neigh bors- If we must be bad
tempered we should at least keep our
ugliness locked up in our own breaste
and not let it out to wound the feel.
ings and mar the happiness of others.
II we must speak out our dislikes and
prejudices and wretched feelings let
US go into our own room and lock the
1oor and close the windows. SO that
no ear but our own can hear the hate
full words. II man seemeth to be
religiols or even morally decent
and bridleth not his tongue. that man, $
religion is vain and his character is
and base
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

IT appears that during the last
forty years the population OF the coll
ieges has increased nearly three times.
or. exactly by 256 per cent. while
the population of the union as whole
has increased by 165 per cent only.
The growth was most rapid between
1850 and 1890. when the increase in
the number of college students was
one-halt though the population OF the
union increased by ene-quarter only.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
DR.. MUNFoRD DEAD.
Tho veteran Kansas city Editor No
More.

DR.. Morrison Munford, for twenty years
editor and owner Of the Kansas City Time,
died On the eth. The cause of death was
pneumonia, which he contracted some live
weeks ago He was fifty years old and bad
been actively engaged in the newspaper b,isi-
ness since 1867, when he established weekly
paper in Tennessee. DR.. Munfords connee-
tion with the Times of Kansas City terminated
four months ago, when tine syndicate which
had obtained control Of the stock voted him
out. He at once made arrangements To start
an evening paper, and few days before II
was 10 have appeared he was taken ILL., Dir.
Munfora Was at Que time wealthy, but died i
bankrupt,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

READ not books alone, but men; and
among them, chiefly thyself; if thou
fad anything questionable there use
the commentary of severe friend
rather than the gloss of a sweet.
Tipped aatserer. There is more profit
Ia distasteful truth than deceitful
sEeetness
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
A omar Oh Codsef.

That must have been tsW,
codger who TOOK out the first - .si,asl
issued by the Newburyport in so i
for Savings seventy years ,o ID
never cared enough about II Nd y
after the interest which aino
that time to ss9S on the org \. - VI
posit OF $50. No more deposi IA
ever made by him In additlo" ~,
original $40. II would seem ne.ii
had no Interest in the interest," ,'s, -
was it his principle to look a
t.tt E11 pIyar NaISS
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
SHORTHAND q .'

The Pi.man System !, :,
lessons. Membership pm We ,e'
Der receives twelve MAJ es
mail from Prot. Eldoa Non : :
Conductor. Remi:taae, ,aa
to Secretary unir.r.liy E,,..'.l ,,,.s
~, st. Louis. No.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

CENsuRE and criticism never hurt
anybody. If false they can't hurt
you unless you are wanting in manly
cnaracteri and If true they show
man his weak points, and forewarn
him against failure and trouble.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
A MAN OF MANY POSITIONS,
But His Enraged Wife Cannot BE
subdued.

A farmer, Frank Greenwat, who lives In
Perry township, Plymouth county, Iowa, ha,
an occasional quarrel with his wife. Green.
wat Is both justice Of the peace and school
director. The school marin" boards at his
house, and in bad weather he has often con
yeyed her home in his buggy 4 few dav,
ago a neighbor made . suggestion TO Mrs.
Greenwat that the old gentleman had been
paying too much attention 10 the school
marm.n There was an unusually violent
scrap, in which Greenwat was badly worsted.
Next day Greenwat, in his capacity as Jus
tice Of the peace, caused his hired hand. Bill
Otto, TO arrest his wife and bring her before
him for trial After a brief examination he
ordered her to be conveyed to the county Jail
at Lemars, twenty miles distant, and confined
there pending examination for insanity.
Otto was again deputized to execute the or
der. On the way to jail Mrs. Greenwat whip
ped her custodian and started back home.
She had TO walk fifteen miles, and was found
by the neighbors in the morning scratched
and bruised and utterly exhausted.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
COLORADO.

A GOOD conscience is a port which
Ia land-locked on every side, where
no winds can possibly invade. There
man may not only see his own i'm
sge, but that OF his Maker clearly re-
Elected from the undisturbed waters.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

NOTHING really succeeds which is
not based on reality sham in a large
sense is never successful In the
life of the individual, as in the more
comprehensive life of the state. pre-
tention is nothing and power Is every.
thing
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
The British Gorernmcnt Moves.

British Columbia advices say that the col
lector OF customs at Victoria has been In
structod to permit no mcne scaling vessels to
clear for Behring Sea. Acting Minister of
Customs Boehl was seen regarding the matter,
and he confrmed the report that such an order
had been given. He says that if the sailing
vessels go into the sea they do so at their own
risk. This is new phase of the Behring Sea
question. The new order, it is believed, has
been issued at the instance Of the British gov
ernrnaur
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
HOME INDUSTRIES.
Fee0RTS TO DEVELOP THE RE.
SOURCES OF THE STATE.

work Of the Manufacturer Exchange Of
colorado Of Minerals from all
Part. of the state Intelligent Wors NJ
Secretary ronge-Beet sugar Convention
Home eIns,itutions-Arbor Day irepAr-
ations-
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
EEtradition Treaty with France.

lhe eFtradition treaty between the United
states and France, which Paris dispatch
says mas been signed by NJ Rlbot. French
foreign minister, and MIR, Whitelaw Reid. the
American minister, IS, 1t Is understood. sim
i; lar 70 the one recently negotiated with Great
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
Inc Elsnin I...

All persons whatever
lessons. and arc not nsms.,.s ~ ~
rlar class, arc requested 70
sonal letter to the agibo, w
Address Eldon Moran s.,
This letter should be Vri,,.
shorthand - that is, You ~
characters aii tka Eor,i.
which you have learned :
The remaining wotds ,ss-,s
pressed In Common urif.,-
requested to state how -
can give sach day to stus1.
students, Il aHy, you ~, -
prsctice, aad Now oftsB.
shorthand, and what yos,
Intentions arc as 70 hsog-s.-
ographer. Also racntlou 60.
of interest and ssk aay -.
like. An exact copy q 81. -
ten entirely In lon.-ha.s -
be sent. The short-hs15 -
carefully examined, aai e..
offered.
bUoGEsTtoSs. Use ro,i :.
the bottle eorked ls,fu /, -
paper properly ruled: W., /.
iioa that Is, as soae eue r,s
Do not be Influenced bT -
know nothing aboat sls1.s,s
no: change systems. Do -
coura@ed. In NritlaE h5!d -.
nsmly with the icit hand -
cool. Learn 10 operate IL ~
Cultivate habits Of promrtrss
erection. II you expect 10 ea.s s
orraphic professioa.
The syllablcs e,S. eis. 50. ts t.
sre expressed bT the las-s -,
Eve tir=es larger t,l.n thetailt
dramatically related arr ussts,
tozeiAcf, pFoVidiRE tas -,
formed arc aEgLlGr, sEl =. !,
Words, Nhca phrzse3. u1J },
oct Of their usual pgslilss.
is;, oniy halt tie I j. u5.its-.
iicE makes the bcs; sasic: ~
sane as tie last sick Of Z. cfs.-s
ti 4, sitfays strues do,ssw-rii. ],
precisely like either As o. !: q
zsB arc expressed By 4 AvsFJ.c,l Z
tai tick. See ilass tolI. 4tr
tween words izdlcaics ihEi thfTr
70 ncd together. Propsr t-r1sr.
crcasos both speed Eni ri II
Ererriss. Camp lamp elz,
noses TazEcs noises seaE7 al
Moses. Makcs-iilze has-u5-a-r
long Eivc-nc it-is-Esccsssy u
700 will aud is-Tas zz3.Fpz--J
A.drsk The bell. Isa-sll alFEs
tine cnoaEh li-yog-uiu ~ q
ti-e 30 advantage Give % a
ro-iitan bai. .tazt-is rreess-F.
KEY TO FLTr l.
! Par1p ample sYsapzs-y s---)
boi lznp thamp. : Czs1s Plls 4
,.ry sacers. faces loses ez-sll 4
sist exercise systsa Nlssifs.77i |
sity races houses loz-uf 4
I-sav-so shzli-Ecrrr ycs-r5i
you arc have tire. 5 Doss q ~
yoa-eafse how louE-Azsr -
Iaay shall have se-hzyc-za- { ~
take as-yoa-llkc tt-is-so sAi.+I
as-rlzuy-a- as-iorE a. ts-rs-sa'
I-uas i.do-think I-sAvr nc-t-s y
never I-wTiie-you he-Ezy As-szi
Is he-h.S no. 5 Fo-tc Izty-as -
l'ol-the- peace as-pcll-as ts-zs-rsi
his narne for-ths-szke-ai -
Tzkrs-us Eives-us as-soc1-ii -
ten uakes-rs Uuited-Sliirs ifai
10 A-day a-spacc a-lcus A-e--'uls'
you -znd.i he-znt-yos tAisiss-
Ihe- advantage to-the ci-saf -
TIE on-yhe shoaid-thc els - :
Word Siyzs. - ~ iEPor;i-i-i
pr1ro-usrni simplicity ialpo,s - 2
ance December r'ast-clds =
Translate ilacs Is, l'szl!-
PLTE 8
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
An Undisputed Test Of Merit.

A medicine that has been house.
hold remedy for oyer fifty years and
used in that time by more than $780,
100000 persons must have great merit.
Such a medicine is found in BRAN.
DRETH's PILLS This facts illustrates
the value of these pills better than
any statement ot the propretors. 1t
will be observed that the dose re-
quired to cnre is small. One or two
pills taken every night for ten or
twenty will cure dyspeps costiveness,
rheumatism, liver complaint, all female
complaints aud weaknesses.
BEANDREru's PILLS are purely
vegetable, absolutely harmless, and
safe to take a, any time.
Sold in every drug and medicine
store, either plain or sugar coated.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
A FREE.TRADER'S WIFE WHO Is
AN AMERICAN.

The following from an interview
with Mrs. Flower should be read and
emulated by every woman IN the
United States:
| do not belong to the society of
shoppers who think that the foreign
trade mark is the only stamp of excel.
ence an article can possess. | am an
American through and Through. l
have been in y number of famous
trade marts in Europe and Southern
Asia, but have yet to find a better,
cheaper place to shop, than first class
American store. Last year we pre-
pared daughters trousseau, gave her
just what she wanted, and bought
everything in WATERFOWL. If the
firm did not have the particular article
called for they wired the manufacturer
or importer for samples, and through
that courtesy we not only saved time,
but money as we'll. No, American
goods are good enough for one Ameri-
can family. The mansion needs re-
plenishing. 1t is an American insti,
tuition, and for the coming three years
it will be run on the American plan.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
BAKING POWDER
In the New York Legislature.

The following, taken from 1.-THE
Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter" refers
to new bill just introduced in the
legislature Of New York State:
"rhe latest development in the
baking powder war, is the intro6uc
ton of bill III the legislature of this
State, requiring all packages of bak
ing powier which contain ammonia,
to be branded with statement OF
that fact in large type on the label.
Now while the ammonia contention
is en-, why cannot the law give the
public the benefit of the doubt?
Wholly unprejudiced people are Ger
tainly not willing to be dosed with
the substance acknowledged as a
poison, simply because scientists, some
of whom are not even psychologists,
disagree as to ats potency"
A similar bill was introduced last
April, but i. is shrewdly surmised that
the influence of interested parties
prevented its passage. The provisions
of the present bill are SO Just that it
probably will soon become law.
This will be welcome news to the
manufacturers of pure Cream of
Tartar baking powders, the most
prominent Of whom is the Price Bak
ing Powder Co. Of Chicago and s t.
Louis, makers of DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder, who have always
made strictly pure Cream of Tartar
powder, Notwithstanding the temp'a-
tons Of adulteration suggested by the
enormous profits realized by large
New York concern which uses am
lnonia, aud advertises its powder as
strictly pure. by means of garbled
official reports aud certificates signed
by its own employees, dubbed pro-
fessor, doctor or government chemist,
as fancy may dictata.
A bill compelling alum powders :to
be conspicuously labelled as such,
already exists in Minnesota, and it is
to be hoped in the interest of III }
consumers that similar laws will soc n
be enacted in other states, for ammonia
as we'll as alum.
The following powders known to
contain either ammonia or alum or
both, will be affected by the proposed
leg station.
Royal, Pearl, Calumet, Chicago
Yeast, Forest city, One Spoon { 1ay
lor's), Bon Bon, HentOn, Echo,
.Snoc Puff, Unriralied, IarnalTs
One Spoon, Shepherds Economical,
Cropn, Clymae. Hercules, Non
arch, Nean Era, Sno,o Bal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
SMILES.

Principally from Town Topics.l
INTUITIvE KNOWLEDGE.
Flat-That Miss Cutting told my
fancee that | was notorious liar.
Shape-And you never had more
than a passing acquaintance with her
either, did you?
THE WRONG SHOP
Young Woman Il would like to hire
young society man to lead the Ger.
man Tomorrow evening.
Real Estate Agent (astonished)--
Hire society man?
Young Womsn.-Yes. l have heard
that young society men are hired by
night for social events, and want
one tomorrow night for my German
Real Estate Agent-But why do
you come here, Madam? We dom,
rent young men.
Young Woman-Why, I saw the
sign "Flats for Rent" in your window
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
TIRE DEMOCRATS.
Ill lalklng Free Silver they Are Cloth.
ing the Party with Fatal Garments.

AAoc CliStT tuey Arc VlOtus
Ing the Party with Fatal Garments.
Congressman Bland and other
democratic champions of silver have
all along prudently and justly claimed
That the coinage question was not a
political one, that it was no. a cues.
ton of party politics. The Republi>
can friends of the white metal have
done likewise. Yet 1t this time when
the silver advocates are, irrespective
OF party utilization, making every
effort possible to attain the desired
end, the Democrats of Idaho, through
their State Central Committee at
Boise, saw fit to charge the Republi.
can party with hostility to silver.
1t is not our purpose at this time,
when the long-desired measure OF
rehabilitation is pending in Congress
with every probability Of its enact.
ment, to stir up any discussion on this
question on party lines, as such dis
cussion could not be otherwise than
harmful. But in order to convince
our Democratic friends that they are
far from united on this question We
publish the following, which emanates
from ex-President Cleveland's Score.
tary of State:
WILMINGTON, DEL, March IA
Elk Secretary Bayard has addressed
an open letter to the Democrats, in
which he takes an anti.free coinage of
silver stand. In the letter he "de.
plores the false position of the Cow
eminent in 1873 in entering the mar.
ket as the purchaser of silver bullion
and forcing Its coinage into money"
He is thankful that such a grave
error cannot be laid at the door of
the Democratic party, expresses his
belief that the Democrats, IN talking
free silver, are clothing the party with
diseased and fatal garments, and i'm
peding its march to power and use
fulness by the ball and chain of
suicidal error. .
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
East vs.. West.

Chicago Inter-Ocean-1
The difference between the Chicago
and New York girl is the difference
between the sweetbriar and the
orchid. One is a bit of nature, the
other the perfection of Horticulture.
There's AN odor and freshness and
a willful little sting about the sweet
briar which are inexpressibly charm.
ing and refreshing. There is a vel,
vety polish, pa,rician softness and a
big, big price about tie orchid which
no other flower possesses. One has
the tang of the prairie, the other the
atmosphere Of the hothouse.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
TIE MISSING LINK.
A Line OF Pullman COlOnist Sleepers
Between St. Louis and Portland.

Between st. Louis and Portland.
February 1st the Union Pacific and
Missouri Pacific Railways commenced
the operation of a through line of
Pullman Colonist Sleepers between
St. Louis and Portland. The cars are
neat aud clean, the appointment is
excellent, smoking in the cars is pro-
hibite.i, the cars are attached to the
regular daily fast express train
and are accompanied by expe>
rlenced, uniformed porters who look
after the wants and comfort of the
passengers. For accommodation in
these cars either east or west bound
apply to your nearest Union Pacific
Agent. E. l.. Lomax, General Pass.
and Tiki. Agent, Tn. Pac. System
Omaha, Neb.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-03-18
The Trouble to Come.

Chicago Tribune,l
"My friend" said the physician
cheerfully, with careful attendance
and good nursing we have brought
you up to the level of the CHILEAN
situation"
81 don't quite understand, doctor.
"Why, all occasion for alarm has
passed." explained the doctor, writing
out few general directions for the
nurse. "There lie nothing to be
settled now except a few unimportan'
Details"
"Ah, yes," said the convalescent
dreamily, shut you will probably de-
mand large indemnity"