davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
-.r-l..a state.. In associatiug

L., ,h. United States. In assoe'a1us
,i,ars,Iye, u ~ with the pro Britisn' i.se
,nsde democracy, these voters hass
h.sn working for British irsiere,s .@
,par. ps. efrec,Sai than II they had ~,
'"sired In ireland as hewers o, 49, w..
nnd Jravers OF water for the bng''sn
,na3,ord caste. The success o, Tue
pemocra,ic party at the ensa'ns rses.. res.
,N,s,;1l election would bc,rinmphan'y
SeiIed SeT by every British Tory asa blow !
=. ,h. industrial independence OF .he
,S,,,sd ~ states. 1t would be greeted
with delight by every British manu-
facturer. ... ,,r,x
and free trade is vote ior lne @
rTapdizement of England Every se's .
sor R.pnblicanism and proteeuon y :. =
hlow 10 England's seiash ambition 20
control American markets. no" nsueH a-
longer will frish-Amerieans continue
20 serve their hereditary enemy nn.
,,opres,or by supporting the pariy 'sS'
is for England and against Amer'eH -
New York Press
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
New Mexico.

There has been movement on foo; for
some time past 10 establish hospital between
Ration and Blossburg.
The Pecos Valley Telegraph Company will
extend their line from Eddy to Roswell as
soon as the necessary material arrives.
F. D. Wight recovered II sheep out of the
800 that were stolen, near Folsom. One of
the herders was a party to the crime.
The annual territorial convention Of the
W. c. T. L. will be held in Las Vegas from
August 81 to September .. An interesting
programme will be prepared
About 10000 head of cattle have been
shipped from Lincoln county ranges, and
some have died from shortage Of grass and
water. and still the ranges are overstocked.
Emmetaria Martinez committed criminal
assault on a married woman at Arraya Heon-
da on the i1th, and before he was arrested he
wounded three men. He IS in danger of
being Iynched.
TIE new ore strike lately made about three
miles east of Hillsboro is showing up some
good specimens, the prospects being that IL
will be verithble bonanza to Its fortunate
discoverers.
The Fort Cummings military reservation is
to be surveyed and the lands put on the mar
ket The surveyors are now on the ground
and at work. The place has been abandoned
as a military post for several years.
There are six saw mills in operation on the
Maxwell grant, and Mr.. McAlpine Is now
erecting another large mill at Catskill. These
mills produce 30.O0o, 600 feet of superior lum-
ber annually and it goes out by the train load
to Denver, Pueblo, Trinidad, Ration and other
points.
The water supply of Santa Fe is to be
greatly enlarged at once. A large irrigation
system will also be established by the con-
struction of reservoirs to save the waste
waters Of the Santa Fe River that will bring
10000 acres of choice fruit and farm lands
under water within the next year.
A. C. Drake of Denver IS erecting twenty
five charcoal ovens, each twenty-five feet in
height, at Catskill. and the branches of the
trees felled for lumber are being utilized to
their very tips for manufacturing charcoal, a
trainload of which goes out of Cat-kill station
every day, 10 supply the Denver smelte-s.
The Black Range Cattle Company has dis
posed of its cattle, ranches and horses to H.
VI. Porter, of Denver, the consideration being
So per head for the cattle, with all the calves
and ranches thrown in. The cattle are to be
counted during the next two years, after
which the horses are to be turned in at $50
per head. The property is dirt cheap.-sil,sr
city Ea.erDrise.
On the 18th fatal explosion of an oil stove
occurred az SocoTro. Tie residence occupied
by Piacido Sanches, clerk In the mercantile
store of Penlcio Pcres, caught fire from the |
explosion and MS 14-year old daughter was so |
horribly burned that she died few hours !
later. The mother IN trying to save the ,
daughter was badly burned about the face !
and bands. The house was totally consumed |
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Repusllean Low. or rI-in..

The Republican party has repeatedi-
shown its love and loyalty toward MIR.
Blaine. 1t gave him harmonious and
energetic support in 1854. 1t waited
only the word 10 make him its stand
ard-b bearer in Isss. It was only Mr..
Blaine's own express command in that
year that kept him from the nomiua-
tion and the presidency. Had h- not
definitely declared that lie was not n
candidate in his letter last February to
Chairman ClarlSson he IN; --i.t have been
the nominee of his party in Is3..
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
STATS REPusLlcAN LEAGUE.
II Prepares for Ba.i.ess and Issuss .
Ringing Address.

II Prepares for Basiness and Issues
Ringing Address
A meeting OF the State Republican League
was held in Denv 'r on the 10th. Jamcs Blan-
chari, representing tho National League,
called the CONVENTION 70 order and stated the
object OF the nertin.
After the routine business of Organization,
the following officers were elected:
c. H. Brierly Of Arapahoe county, presi-
dent; Robert Dawson Of Highlands, first vice
president; John w. Murray OF Ouray, second
vice president; E. w. Hurlbut, mayor of
Crcede, third vice president; Alfred Skeel OF
Denver, secretary, and A. ]. Flood Of Colfax,
treasurer.
Members OF the executive committee were
selected and the following delegates chosen
to attend the national convention at Buffalo.
At large-Senators Edward o. Wolcott,
Henry NJ Teller with J. r. Sanders and
Congressman Hosea Townsend as alternatcs.
First Congressional Distrlct-J. H Myers
and W. Slack, with J. F. Myers and William
Arnett as alternates.
Second Congressional District-L. B.
Schwanbeck and w Orange, with jesse White
aud E. P. Norton as alternates.
+. w. Betts.was elected vice president OF
the National League.
The preamble adopted demands for our
metal products of gold, silver and lead the
SAME protection as those of the East have OBJ
tanned.
The resolutions are as f,llows:
'.Resolted. By the Representatives OF the
Colorado State Republican League in conven-
tion assembled, that we affirm anew our al
leglance TO the Republican party and pledge
our hearty Individual and united efforts for
the election of every nominee of the Repub-
liean conventions IN this campaign, from the
president of the United States to constable,
aud, feeling that the spirit of our past victor
les will carry us on to success, we take as our
motto: Colorado expects every Republican
to do his duty
''hssotrod, Further, that we do hereby ten
der our services and support to the State
Central committee of the Republican party
and pledge that committee and our various
county central committees our individual sup
port and co-operation.n
Ex-Congressman Allen of Michigan and
several others addressed the convention.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
People should Plight Shy OF n..iisizs'
little tuasr.taaJ

People should Plight shy Of Msdieis"
Little Jnasr.tseJ
Few realize the danger they run :
the use OF such druEs ~ phenaeei-s'.
anu-pyrine aud anti katnnia for s. z.'
ailments. such as nervousness and he7a-
a-he. " said n do.ior 10 81. Loais r.
porter. The use OF the drugs inea-
toned has "A most dcleicrioHs efies-
and while the complaints which theJ
are meant tu r-inedy mHy not be of ~
portance Ia then>elvcs they sonnet ma
give evidence OF n srrio1s organic ds
order, which viii be made more daH'
gerous by such severe dcpressant>
"A week ago. while standing at ths
counter. gentleman requested mi
servieen, owing to a feeling OF weaN
ness which he expcrieneed. While en-
deavoring 20 him TO his room th'
most intense depression OF the hear
set in, and powerful cardiac stimulaui.
were required 10 overcome the effect oi
two ten-grain doses Of pheuaeetlne,
which had been taken at an interval o,
two hours \ close examination showed
that this gentleman was suffering from
organic disease. 7 he man who tccone'
his own doctor has n fool for a pattern
us truly as the man who acts as ma
own lawyer has fool for client
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Idaho.

Three new irrigation companies have been
organ zed in different parts of Idaho within
short time.
About coo acres of new land arc being
cultivated in the vicinity Of Idaho Fails this
season. 1t is estimated that the Great West
crn canal, into which water has not yet been
turned. will reclaim about G0,000 acres. 1t
VIII be thirty feet wide on the bottom and
thirty y-three miles long.
The artesiau well at welser Ia going down
Mt the rate Of S5 to so feet per day. The first
30 feet was mostly through gravel and was
d .fiicuIt to get through, the drill being able
TO make only two feet per day, but when
white sandstone was struck IS feet were
drilled through in one day.
There Is great excitement over the diseov-
cry of fabu.ously rich gold-bearing quartz
lodges in the Dixie district Idaho. On one
mine shaft has been sunk fifty feet, and has
a very large vein exposed which gives an
average value of fifty ounces of gold to the
ton. Other and smaller veins give much
higher returns
News comes from Easton's ranch, near Elk
City, OF the death Of William Eastman. aged
6s. who came 10 Idaho from Cairo, Illinois,
In 1867. Two cinnamon bears were carrying
oil some of his cattle and be attempted to
drive them away. They seized and devoured
him. His invalid wife powerless to help him,
was a witness to the horrible affair.
District Judge Beamy has decided that
eleven Ceur d'Alcne rioters were guilty of
contempt Of court in violating the injunction
served upon them restraining them from In
terfering with the miue-owuers in the opera
tion of the mines. The judge sentenced the
prisoners to terms ranging from four to eight
months. Ten of the number who have been
on trial were discharged.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

ONE OF tho very best and cheapest
ways of promoting the efficiency et
lar navy is to make the officers and
men feel that their countrymen who
call on them for the defense oil the
coast do not grudge them the modest
pay and emoluments which have
hitherto prevailed and II any changes
are made in the navy pa the should
be in the direction OF liberality. not
parsimony. Naval service is pow a
scientific profession and it is both
ungenerous and unwise to insist on
the splendid service we get from our
n 5s,,l officers and to deny them the
modest penupiary recognition which
would be freely granted them in civil
employment
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Irl.h Voter. and nrIti.h Interc.ts.

The number of voters of Irish birth
or parentage is very greatin New York
State. 1t is safe to say that nine
tenths of them at least are firm ad-
herents of the cause of Irish rule.
Many of them have seen with their
own eyes the evils which British mis-
government and alien landlordism
have inflicted upon Ireland. As
'ule they have generously given
both moral and financial support
TO the champion of Irish national
ity across the sea. The effect of their
action has been admitted alike in the
British press and the halls of Parlia-
ment II is common saying among
Englishmen that but for American
contributions the persistent fight for
IRISH self government could not be
kept up. The abuse and sneers which
British Tory organs and orators lavish
upon lrish-Americans- for the aid they
have rendered to their oppressed coun-
trymen is the best evidence that this
aid has been effective.
Yet great majority oi Irish-Amcri-
can citizens while sending funds over
the Atlantic to maintain the contest
against English greed and tyranny
have been hsnting Eueland's battles
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
The American Policy.

Great Britain's tin mines in the Corn.
wall district are becoming exhausted,
and the Wales tin plate makers, when
they were using their maximum of tin.
got only one-sixth OF their supply from
Great Eritain. and about one half of Il
from Nslncca. Banca. Java and the
Dutch East Indies in general, where
the chinese labor Is paid 10 cents 5
day. At the Amer;can tin mine "a
Temescal. CAL, the surface laborcrs,
the lowest paid OF the employees. get
Sc. e5 pr dav.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Ctah.


Albert Kern, one of the convicts who es-
capped from the penitentiary on the stn, was
e,rt,,res. early on the l1th near Park City.
Two loa,s of buck-hot were necessary to stop
ihc fleettg man, but he was not fatally In
juled
By the lberality of the government OF the
United States and the territory OF utah, tne
Agricultural College of Utah has slse,oJo to
expend during the coming two years Tor an
increase of its faculty and an addition to It's
plaut.
The natural gas well owned by the Salt
Lake Gas Company Is now down TO the depth
Of 600 feet, the distance contracted by Sr.
Kellogg. who Is in charge There are good
indications for gas and the company VIII re-
new their contract for 1000 feet more or un-
I'll gas is struck.
Albert Kern. Tom Roerberg and James
Cummings, three of the toughest men in the
Utah penitentiary, escaped on Monday after
noon By jumping the guard in the hayneli-
They returned him his shotgun after extract
ing the balls, and then put out for fariey's $
canon, in the direction of Wyoming
John A. Botzum arrived in Ogden on the
10Th on Journey around the world on foot.
aud is performing feas that perhaps no
living man ever accomplished. He lett
Akron, Ohio. In March, 1891, and is now on
his way home. He will remain in Ogden
about a week to rest up and will then pro-
eeed on his journey. He expects to arrive
home about Christmas.
The Mt. Nebo Reservoir company, OF which
II. NJ Mccartney, Of Salt Lake, is the sub
stantial baeker, has scheme for irrigating q
large body Of land on the kimball Greek
bench, south of Goshen, in Utah county
They propose to construct dam across salt
creek, about four miles north Of Mona, and
hold the water in a reSe rvoir six miles In
length. The dam will be 200 feet long and IS
feet high, and hold water to the eS-foot level
on /. .6l6 acres of land. 1t Is estimated thEt
the storage capacity will be l4,499,Ooo cubic
feet and will irrigaie 26, ,00o acres by the ad-
dition of smaller canal of water obtained
from another source TO irrigate 1900 acres
The source Of water supply is from the
streams Of Mt Nebo. After carrying the
water a short distance from the dam in the
creek canal will be taken out to distribute
the water to the land The tract TO be irri-
gated lies between the angles of the Rio
Granle Western and Union Pacific railroads,
about ,3 miles south of Salt Lake City.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Mirror Fad.

Some bright woman has contrived a
little convenience which will save many
n minute of vexation. Everyone has
been annoyed by having the rs:7''''
tip backward and forward and every
way but the right wa,- Instead Oh
putting up with this botaer. make
little roll of n cushion and fasteu 1t uy
long ends of baby ribbon to the mirror
frame. so that it can always be in place
It should he. four or Eve inches IN
length. and the width of two pieces OF
twc-inch ribbon stitched together at
She sides Wedged in between tho
frame and the glass 1t will hold ths
latte. in any position, This little paa
nasy be as dainty as you please. Ifyon
are sending it to friend, explain
what it is for. or she may think 10
pin cnsbion.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
1.aayIlle Republican. stand FIRM.

AZ the regular meeting OF the Leadville
Silver Cluo few days ago, Captain O'Connor
offered for adoption a series Of resolutions, in
which 1t is proposed to reconsider the action
of the club at its last meeting, in which Pres
ident Slater of the State Silver Club was noti-
fed that the club refused to indorse the Poo
pies party presidential candidates, and call
ing for State convention to nominate silver
candidates.
The resolutions were voted down, ald the
club again placed itself on record as being
opposed to being considered as an annex to
the Peoples party.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

WITH regard to architecture, we
nave yet far to go and that we have
eerta buildings that are rich in
composition spirited 10 design and
well adapted to the purposes Tor whica
they were built is mu:h to be thank
ful for. We may look ahead to q
steadily increasing improvement in
this direction and to a day when
beatty and utility shall be yet closelier
boun1 than now. Bat the thought
that the omnipresent scenic ADVERTISE
menL with its concentration of
nbomination- is a present shame and
future dread. From the hideous
vuhgarity OF the pills and poiions
whose virtues are emblazoned in the
sublime fastnesses OF nature to the
stupid handiwork OF the man who
des gns theatrical bill-poster there is
no virtue in Them all ether for the
proprietor OF the thing advertised or
for the public The only man who
gets anything from it must be he
whose base existence Is spent in
sitting. brush in hand on some pre-
sumptuous staging. or who dabbles
paste on the city bill boardA already
deeply hidden with its successive
strata Of attractions" This ma
it is to bc supposed. turns an ignoble
penny for his pains and is enabled to
keep a roof over his head and 50 v
prolouo a life fll-spent
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

IT appears that man. with all
power OF Invention. with al his skii'
In bringing the lightning itself under
sub ect.on TO some extent has been
unable to solve the mysteries OF the
clouds or direct the forces oil the
storms The man or men who shall
solve the problem OF the funnel
shaped clouds and provide ways to cir
cumvent their dreadful power Will
have earned the gratitude OF all man
kind.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

II has seemed harlly probable tha.
n seal gentleman would lale advan-
tage OF the favorable situation offered
at duel to cause the death OF his
antagonist And on the other hand.
when gentleman in the course of an
effort to get SAT- ,faction does h ippea
to kill somebody. it seems inconsis-
tent in French courts OF justice to
smlrch his newly cleane1 honor with
the ignoniuy of arrest Under the cir
cums,ances ii would seem advisable
To make slight revision of the code
dueiio. 1t is easily imagined that
were the prime pals in an affair 10
NEE, in a shooting gallery and de-
termine their relative respectub l..y
by seeing wh1 could hit ball ) eye
the greater numuer OF times w8h a
rifle the satisfaction lurnishel wuu. d
be as good as the best no aceidea 8
would happen and no iasolent an
darmeS could inter. ere.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
o..,,e,,..t and tho Msxla,.y Law.


The resolutions OF the Couneeeeu'
Democrats dcnonncing the Aehihis'
,,,y have An effective answer In the To-
,,,,.,.o crop OF the Connecticut valley
T'l,,nkS 10 the tariff on sumaira To-
,,,r-, the Connecticut farmers arc put
,ipv more money and energy than ever
l,,.fnre into the raising Of tobacco, many
buildings arc being erected Tor ar '"s
aud storage. tins giving cfnpioFinenl nv
40 other industries, and the acreage =
bcing increased. hifees
men are receiving LANCER wages aoV
tbe whole community shares "a VIC
prosperity thus created
Connecticut farmers arc reprcscn'ep
as sny ring that under the existing ia"
they can regain in wealth what 'ney
bnd been for years losing under tue
disastrous competition Of iAe ep.2.''
labor Of the island OF sumaira lLe
new law takes the privilege OF rntsins
tobacco urappers for cur eiF-rs ost %
m, hands OF the slave labor OF sriFnatTa
and mace, a; IN the hands OF the farm
ers Of Counecticut where II belongs
In view Of sach facts - thesc ihe
resolutions Of the Connecticut iAcrn'-
era,s deuoaneiuE the protection OF
American industry arc yrrah and
" thle.x Democratic free trade
means free trade for tobacel. a. we'll
a, for cloth aud wool aud iron and is
manufacturer. Il w1uli meaa = Johns
town Hold Of imPociatioas for ihs
Connecticut valley
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Al fmPa.isH, cI.i~

A New York NugWumr nsvFp1 neT
ma ges tic astounding declaration that
..sar traditions Of the party that nov
con rol, the HIuse all favor literal
support Of The navy" II vcu'd &c
d .,ticult-ercn for MuEwump organ
TO frame = more impadeni iaisiheAsipa
than ,his razsuiaeh a. the history o.;
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
III. p,m.~,s,,. c.i.n,,,

In the name - all that Is high A.,
holy. how can any right down. rersi,,
Democrat 1 be expected Ia pronounc. u.
war-ery for Cleveland and Stcroass.'
after he has had. ny, three ruuu5, !.
enihusia-u9 lie cart sach a rn--
binasicn OF eoasouants Is > ncnoersat
calamity.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Raslnra.

The Democratic platform ha, h..
ratified by the Golden club asd x
every other free trace organlrAti,, X
England. 1t Is bod and wiunip- ,,s
for the entire free trade vote Of Ear-.
New YORK Recorder.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

TIE only conclusion that can prop
erly be drawn in regard to school
work is that the instruction should be
made as complete and thorough as
poss BILE in each grade that those who
go no further may have as much OF
an educat on as it is possible to give
them in the limited time. Nobody is
likely to disagree in regard to the ob-
stract statement OF what should be
done, but the practical application of
the principle is not so simple One
educator might think it best to g We
the pupil survey OF wide field of
knowledge while another might spe nd
all the time on one study. The course
actually followed is compromise.
giving as many subjects OF Importance
As it is considered will benefit the
child and each sub ect as thoroughly
as the understanding of the young
can absorb it Any system OF edu-
cation must necessarily be co =
promise. No man in this day OF the
world can take all knowledge for his
prov. nee. or even know all that may
De known about any one department
of knowledge Whether he tries to
ieai.n many things o. only one thing
ne must still fall short OF perfection.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20

HELPLESS as mel stood in lne
old Jays core what they calle1 vls-
itations OF God. but what we have
since Learned to meet and conquer do
the peop.e o. this century stand be-
fore the demon of The storm We
cannot think that it will always be
SO. The human intelligence has
measured Itself aga nst manifestations
OF nature apparently as incompre-
hensible as this and has wresteI
from them their secret and their
mastery. The tornado may yet be
compelled to yield to the patient
study and provision OF man. And in
view OF its horrible work each season.
Ia all sections OF the country. it
would seem as If investi cation sno nd
attack it as persistently and auda-
ciolsly rs the otaer great problems
of nature that have yielded to as
sault Against this one CHOSEN agent
Of death we are as yet deienseiesA
The tornado mocks our helplessnesa
AMI leaves to US nothing but mourn
Ing and sympathy
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
Tn. nm Kni...

1, might be well Tor stephen Gro,..
Cleveland to modify the cxaberaue. :,
his joy by the reelection that the M
knives used in is-s arc sin sha,p Ia
in good condition
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
r.-., 4. . sa.., st r.v<r.

ItLzs lecn cosapu,ed. a. an iiisss-s-
,lan of the shraP~siuv oi c-aa
frcights tlsata hail note sheet nj. -
vclnp sutisIcnt power. whcu harrsi 1
connection with lhs triple erpaa,@ls
The Lamar register., 1892-08-20
"HFADorARrERs
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
s.Nr,v yaur- Aur- TX 1900


..HFADorARrERs
ssREPuBLIcaN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
..NEw YORK. Aug. Is. 1892.
ssThe date of the Republican National
League convention called heretofore for Buff
falo. New York. September l, is hereby post
poned until Thursday, September Is, This
postronemeut. which is done with the con-
currencc and advice of Chairman Carter of
the National committee, Is made because the
earlier date would prevent the attendance of
a large number of Republican clubs In the
Western States, where the harvest OF the
various crops will not have been flushed by
September l.
s.By the middle of September the party will
have perfected its organization in all portions
of the country, many new clubs will have
been organized and much larger number'of
campaign marching and uniform clubs will
be able 10 attend the national convention.
The cooler weather of the latter date will
also be more favorable and induce larger
closing days of August.
THE national committee of the league calls
upon all subordinate clubs TO join active y ia
stimulating the organization of matching
clubs. t, the end that the rivalry between the
different state organizations in the member of
clubs sent 10 the convention may make the
proceedings at Buffalo more interesting and
enable it to give still greater energy to the
important campaign now in progress.
(Signed) -. $. CLARKsoS,
president of National League"