davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
A TrpicnI Eren rraa. nn,

The Cleveland Board of Trade has
done well to make a vigorous protest
against the Fithian Free Ship bill.
which has the support of the Demo.
cratic majority of the House. The
tithian bill is a characteristics free
trade measure. 1t is framed in the in
terest of foreigners and its enactment
would work widespread injury to the
interests of the United States. DeIn6--
cratic atts1o ls.c,sntsiE. sentiment
ships City of N New
York 10 receive - isiry are
essentially dishoip,i p
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Mrs. Harrison Weakening.

Mrs. HarrisOn's constitution seems TO be
yielding to the effects of the disease from
which she Is suffering, and she is gradually
growing weaker. The nougishment, consist.
ing Of raw eggs and beef tea, which has been
so important an element in keeping up her
strength, is now taken in smaller quantities.
She sleeps much Of the time, but awakes ex.
hausted instead Of refreshed. The cough
which has distressed her at intervals has
ceased, but this is regarded as an unfayorable
The disease is progressing more
rapidly and the left lung is now involved.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
{ tha. the

to 20 to Springfield ma. INA, l,s the
drawing was fairly-dsss .1s sos-e
ahi.c,Ions to the manner in which Nsse
S~swing was done. when the officer
said tor him to get upon the box and
l., Mind folded and see II he could do
any better. Stevenson ihou a..
box and. 80 the story was TOLD the nrs'
two names he pulled ou. Of the box
were INV own and his lie was then
satisfied and let the drawing go on. Al
that time he spent some ten or hf'esh
davs in Springfield, and that was the
nearest h. ever was to the war in
dianapolis journal
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
INN. I... 1hsn a

Here's a dainty n7Is7' 4,
stimulation Of the Grove .
Party Pilots: ~0f ours, "a,
land might be elec'sa !
although the . e of mira, )
have passed. anything 7 H. !
God. Bat aceoTyiing % "A
by which reasonable laen -
such questions, il VII, ss'
less than = miracle to eis', 4
hardly necessary to 49, ~ -
words appeared from y, ,,or i
convention watteFson' Is
antly astride his free ~
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
New Niexlco.

Robbers entered the large hardware store OF
f. J. Post & Co., at Albuquerque. and pur-
lolned about dfty reyoIyers. high grade, val
ued in all al about 81, 600.
Reyes Gonzales is shearing 1900 sheep
below Chama. Mr.. Gonzales is one OF the
heaviest sheep men in Rio Arriba. Hts sheep
are said 10 number 10000.
Mrs, Z. L. Bartlett. lady commissioner from
New Mexico 10 the Worlds Columbian Fall.
viii leave Santa Fe this week for Chicago to
attend the dedicatOry exercises Of the great
exposition and meetings Of the board of.lady
commissioners Mrs Bartl EFT will be absent
about a month.
c. b. AIlaire, promoter Of the Canaigre eT-
traction works at Deming, reports everything
progressing rapidly with his venture. Its a
new departure in that line Of business and can
he extended TO a business OF great proportions
which viii give employment to hundreds of
people in the growing Of the plant and the
extraction Of its valuable juices.
An acre Of ground has been presented 10
the lodge Of Knights Of Pythias Of Lincoln.
to be used as burial ground for members Of
the order and their families, by Francisco |
Romero y ValenciL The plot lies nearly |
mile from town, and will be fenced inmedI.
aiely and trees set out and other improve
ncnts made.
Reports received from Cooks during the
week say that the late strike on the Inez
property is The largest ever made In South
'esierl New Mexico The ore body as ex.
'o-ed without any Development work Is foriy-
.se iect in width, fifteen feet IN height and |
1tends back distance OF over sevcuty-hve
eeL The ore runs between 30 aod 80 per |
eat Ia lead ua over ten ounces in silver,
le!diag sO05 net to the car.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

THE best teachers say that proper
methods of discipline will often obvi-
ate necessity for corporal punishment
and that the proper thing to do is to
explain to refractory child that its
punishment is not vengeance but a
direct consequence of its own acts
that it is according to the natural
law OF cause and effect and almost
every time he will take his punish
mept like man. This thing of pun
ishinS as If for spite is antiquated and
not discipline for no one Furnishes the
boy like an overseer after he leaves
school but he always suffers as a con-
sequence of misdeeds.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

THE training given school children
in good reading nowadays is more
satisfactory than it was two or three
decades ago. In days that most
adults can remember the chief filling
of the school reader was trash mixed
with an Occasional selection from AN
author OF ncte. Matters are better
now There has been an improve
mont in the higher reading books and
in the higher grades there is the be-
ginning OF instruction in course OF
literature.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

A PERSONS ability to rest depends
entirely upon his ability to relax the
800 and more muscles in his body.
When this can be done we are physi-
cally released. and almost invariably
all mental strain is also removed.
Alas, no art can be mastered in a
day, but amy art so vita'ly useful rs
this should not be neglected another
day Right here lies the solution Of
the great problem. how can the over
worked and worn out and tired
women find relief? The answer is
practical and right to the point
they must learn to use more economy
in the expenditure OF physical force.
and beside this. they must know how
10 rest
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

A GRADUATE of the grammar school
is not likely to have more than u hay
idea of what course in literature
means, or to know by more than name
even the worlds greater writers. In
the lower grades of the schools there
is practically no attention paid to
turning the minds o; the pupils in the
direction OF literature Reading there
is. in more or less abundance bu,
most of it is such as is valuable for
nothing else than to help the pupils
to become familiar with words.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Want. IrIs KIdner Rcturn.h.

A merchant Of Dayton, Ohio, had a kidney
removed by surgeon Of that city. Recently,
after critical examination, his physician
decided the surgeon had removed the sound
kidney instead of the diseased one. The sur
geon admits that he has the kidney preserved
but refuses to return It, and recourse viii be
had 10y a repleyin suit II the much wanted
kidney proves TO have been sound damage
suit will follow.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

THE disappearance of the red man
before the westward march OF civiliza-
ton has been the theme of sentiment
talists and the lament of the poets for
some decades. The readers OF Ameri-
can history see in its pages the de-
cline of the power OF the tribes that
once ruled the country from the At
lantic to the Mississippi pushed back
into the wilderness with the advance
of the white man and dying out as
the wilderness itself faded away be-
fore the conauering race
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

THERE is au old saw to the effect
that the man who is a good hater is 3
good lover that the man who enter
tains a malignant hatred is capable
OF the other extreme. and if he loves
ut all loves with woman's devotion.
The exceptions TO this rule are con-
spicuous. The Apache Indian. for
example. loves no living human be-
ing; he loves but one thing. and tina.
one thing is blood. His hatred takes
in the whole realm of nature with
this one single exception-he does
love one person with consuming
zeal but that person is himself
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Ihs NE orn.a, str,ke.

DExvxR, October ls.-There is no change
In the situation. President Jeffery's offer of
special car to bring the committee from
saiida was rejected. Chairman Coppen of
tnc board OF directors, says that the men are
In the wrong, and Mr.. Jeffery will be support
ed. 1t appears that the men have violated an
agreement with the company, by their pre-
cipitate action.
Ae Immense number of ears OF all kinds
nave collected at Salida. Some of the mines
at Leadyille have shut down, and the smclter-
VIII be obliged to do the same If coke cannot
be Obtained soon
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
fss'|
cleveland to tn. Ne

Promptly upon reeelp' NJ. q
of the result in Alaham sruj
comes forwa rd with . Il, go
and touching letter in !
a Colored Citizens N. Il
assures that persoa ~, rl
pccially gratifisS py oars,
which this Passiop<o, - in
DWNfnelined to repo,s 40 uazl
am sure that | des,re str, 70 men
toward them ,.st have
the Democratic t'eSss !, ndsdst
be- in the minds Of e, sHp1 n on1
''eoiOre. Z
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

IT is now generally recognized that
the day is passed when it could be
truthfully said that Uncle Sam was
rich enough to give every man a
farm but it Is not as widely known
that he is not rich enough in daugh-
tiers to give every man wife The
census bulletin OF the elements OF
population" lately issued. however
makes this fact very evident and
gives some figures that might well
fill the unmarried man with alarm
and cause the unmarried woman to
set still higher value on herself
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

The fate OF a people who once
owned the continent is not unworthy
the thought OF the children OF those
who conquered and supplanted them.
and even practical man of to-day
may not improbably at some time
have paid the tribute OF sigh to the
brave if cruel people who struck ter
ror into his forefathers and who.
under the name OF the Six Nations or
the Confederation of the Iroquois.
Hudson to Lake Michigan, made
peace and war with England ard
France and called out the frat forces
of the new republic Of the U111w
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TWO OF A KIND.
stevenson's War Record Rival. Gle,
lands

lands
The Rev. G. B. Snedeker. we'll
known Methodist preacher who lives
at Abingdon, Ill, says:
I'm 1854 myself and Stevenson, with
others, were drafted Mr.. Stevenson
hired a man to go to the front in his
place, and there was also one sent in
my place. ! see that Mr.. Stevenson
says that he was in the army for thir-
teec days. Well, 1 think can
explain that record. When the sraft
was made Stevenson was ap-
pointed by the disloyal people
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
FIRST VOTERS o.
III. H.T-s''saa r.sy ly,-s.

III. EsFusiisau I'sF,y Ag5-ts.i
la - uac-rtsis s-ut
Thcrc arc a uiIr11 a,E :,
Young nrn who ssrs hstusa .
- year. q aEc la 1883 uAe =
voters ard who viii -zsi ,kss,
10; fur President On tis s,s Z 4
bcr reSl To ihrs- VHl-s as
liraH party apPeais aTits 5zs "a
kapr
Thc Evp-sbli1zz rarlT aet
always has t---a, ne ,arir :,
- ro-Bi.yr r,raslrli1=s- as -
such v srp--sls eH-a.'r 81
racu Thts yrag Dc Hr--,l ii
ousaeuca thaI ever, ls1a
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TaIiInE Prlee.

Careful investigation shows that
nearly all articles commonly sald in a
hardware store are cheaper to-dav
than they were before the passage Of
the Mckinley bill The suh{oined
table shows this, for II gives the retail
prices before the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill in 1890 and the retail pri,ss
in 1899, a year after the passage of the
hill
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

A CURIOUS custom is said to prevail
among some of the non-Aryan tribes
OF India OF marrying young girls TO
inanimSke objects such as sticks OF
wood. ees, etc, as a method OF
wardInk of hard luck when they come
TO wedsa man The custom oil marry
ing blockheads is not unknown in the
United Suites and the only way OF re-
moving the hoodoo so far discovered
is the ordinary divorce court
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
REGISTER.
COLORADO
LAMAR,

5 ALL diseases ara moro or less ele-
men tai in their inception True GER
s.in ailments flourish in hot weather.
Others are fatal in the cold. and what
We call temperature is factor in their
prevention and treatment ooserva-
tion. however, has shown that In all
Diseases cleanliness of person ana
premises is important in insurins i'm
,nunity from attack.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
COLUMBIA TO osov,,
4. . ,'.. who n,r.. lA.,...' {
Ne Pr..laes,.


: . Ma. Who Hire. lA,n..- .
Ne PrssIdest.
nv rArRicx coxpox
called you. Grover g1stel,
When life va. osr.r..,
by srraehery an, tr,.s-.
Ie save ne from tas a.,
To million traziy yolhe.
Responded 10 my can
oar snsNcr. Grover c7e-s..
Was rot A1oas th-;n -
called you, Grover C1.,.,,.. Z
When Treason > r,s,uan -,
Had sp.i upoa ny harrsr
Ard traiic,i It il ~ -,
T~o million mea wcre ua1.,,l
TO fishi ihe craei uro.t
N0as ra-ssi, GroYvr ci.r.s,.,>l
Seief xiisienei Ia ths ts-S--f
A frs tAcr. ve-r uhs t,i,.-..
" hile fewer suE zrfe 49,
Wha~s coward s1e-utat,ss
Gave ecuragr - ~ yto,s
Assia ihis trailer hanb-r
Gar rrlefrrs plairiy tsIf
tossn-i fpu, Br5vaf Cl-t.i,..
vsma.sse b sAat a. -
knd Haw tnr fzs = e-.r--
Heaatiac1 bY tio1I
OF these Who spekr,i - 80.
hat asaiirs fas 90 t,sos 2
Ga iaz1 Nut -ez Trsa Y...,x
lrusn spzth 10 tsu5ah "a -
No uoblss lives tAaz ts..,. 49,,
To freessan = eass- rgfs -, +
req'd sss, ms asll1srl 49,
fruru ~ haaa e NJ t-s7.t-.-.
Dss ehsftsa-.3itfa 49, =
All ;casas its tsaEl,ss tr..
s-l Tl1si. 2rorrr Clsfr1-r
Tca tnlIioz ia1safs
Tha lGs Tisz f.i3ss E. 49,
Noa { Aaucf Ill t3lzr
Is tfar iElsaU1r
oaee placrd is n Pee ts.t
lgar roasr3 eaTsrf sIlst-.-
A. hril it a'yr - Es--.
Faiist1s12a raa1y aa7F1HL
uii ne1e-cF ga lraf
a tsushs - -agr q Sar -sF,s
Nuar ssart C1-t1 lssr go
itsa paz Gra7sr Drrs4-
Ia 20 rfoai aiarEie Farr
W Frrs-r uaEs : Esra
To tcaF ny tas assr
Abcl1 zzd t-llstail uasG-t-
Of rolszFr rl z-E r44.
Fray -. ne. GraHsH r-rarls.
p7rs m g'rEE.i 9-1Ers- r1sf
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TENANCY AND LABOR
silsvipE the rr-Ers.s q sEr'ss''1Fa'
wsaIth rroua 1850 80 isaN

In the general PruEro,s that has e-oen
made In the 7vcIl-bciur % ;h@ people.
the agricultural r1Pula'i1u has I'ar-;ie.-
mated in a way thA; has not dtst!nriis
s,rp. 70 II.yh; uutu some q the ceuSass
rcsnIts - farm ownership To ten crus'-
fiss 10 Eanszsr sen 10 OHIO. IN ilin'ta
and Maine ysrrr made Known
An Important dl-eIasurs u this In
y.su-atiua l. the drift q faEa latpr-
CT, Ento farm tsrzuryr
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

To get the full benefit Of noun
tain air and sunshine, it will amply
reward all travellers to extend their
Colorado summer trip to that charm
ing resort known as Las Vegas Hot
Springs, six miles from Las Vegas,
on the A. T. & S. F. r. r.
Here may be found the very
choicest of New Mexico air, seen
cry and sunshine and a hotel, the
Montezuma, that is large, hand
some, comfortable and hone-like.
The trip to Los Vegas Hot Springs
can be made in connection with the
Colorado tour, at a very small ad-
ditional expense, by purchasing
round-trip excursion ticket to the
Hot Springs that includes ride
to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, or
Denver.
Inquire of G. G.. COLEMAN,
Local Agent Santa Fe Route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The principal objection to John
P. St. John is not that he is a tenn
perance reformer. There is really
no objection to temperance. The
objection to St. John is that after
the Republicans had honored him
beyond his deserving, he sold out
the party and gave the president to
the Democrats. -Atchison Globe.
Still ringing the changes on the
charge that St. John whipped
Blaine but which charge does not
bear shadow Of truth. Still the
ghost of that conflict comes up to
torment the party of "great moral
ideas" If Blaine was beaten by
St. John, he deserved to be, but
such is not the fact. Jas. G.. Blaine,
by that fatal ten-line letter, beat
himself. Like a moral coward,
coupled with the tactics of an am
bilious politician, he bid for the
grog shops and their natural annex
es, the dive and slums. That act
outraged the consciences of the
people, and for that act, thousands
voted against him. Neither DR..
Burchard nor St. John beat Blaine.
He beat himself
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
The Altruist

Is monthly paper partly in pho
netic spelling, and devoted to COM
mon property, united labor, commu-
nifty homes, and equal rights to all,
1t is issued by the Altruist
Community, whose members hold
all their property in common, and
live and work together in perma-
nent home for their mutual assist
ance and support and to secure their
greatest wealth, comfort and enjoy
ment, and both men and women
have equal rights in deciding on all
it's business affair by their majority
vote. SO cents year; specimen
copy free. Address A. Longley,
Editor, 901 Olive street, St. Louis,
Mo:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

Queer, pay the difference in the cost
of transportation, and are able to
feed Englishmen at he me; but in
doing so, agriculture is ruined in
all those countries, the same as in
England The serf of Russia is
now starving the riot" Of India
sells every grain Of wheat he pro-
duces, and lives on little rice the
American over-producer mortgages
his farm to tide him over "short"
year. Agriculture is being ruined
all along the line, and all the Plain
dealer is able to see, SO lofty is it's
vision, is the poor manufacturer.
A free exchange Of all of earth's
commodities with all nations is the
broad ground Of true brotherhood ;
and the safe platform Of laboring
people, and fair division of the
profits of labor, is the just demand
Of the hour.
Don't worry about the manufac-
turer, Bro. Brooke.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14
cure for the Tobacco Habit.

1t is called NO-TO-BAC and is
guaranteed to cure the tobacco hab-
it in every folm; not for the reason
that it makes tobacco taste bad; but
because il acts directly upon the
nerve centers, destroying the nerve
craving effects, preparing the way
for discontinuance without incon-
venience. NO.TO-BAC stimulates,
builds up and improves the entire
nervous system. Many report
gain Of ten pounds in as many days.
NO-TO-BAC is sold by druggists
generally or sent by mail for price.
Write for book called Don't Tobac-
CO Spit Your Life Away" contain
ing hundreds of testimonial endorse
ments. Address
The STERLING REMEDY Co.
Box l6, Indiana Mineral Springs,
Warren Co., Ind.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The New York Press has for
eighteen months been running an
exhaustive series of tariff pictures.
There is one picture which certain
ly belongs to the series, which the
Press has not yet published, and
when published should be surround
ed with inverted rules. 1t is: An
importer imports $1,000 worth Of
foreign goods, on which he pays
$500 import duty. The $500 duty
added to the original cost makes
81, 500. On the 81, 500 the import
err sells the goods at 10 per cent.
profit. Now, who pays it? The
goods are sold to, and consumed by,
citizens of the United States. Who
pays the tariff? Is anybody idiotic
enough to believe the foreigner pays
it? This is only half of the pic
ture An American manufacturer
manufactures goods Of the same
character of the imported goods,
and sells the same quantity for
$1,000. Who pays for the whole Of
this advance? and to whom does the
excess profit 60? And in view of the
fact that factory operatives are
striking for that long-since-promised-
but-not-yet-materialized advance in
wages, can there be found another
man who is 80 complete an imbecile
as to believe that the Mckinley tar
iff bill was passed for any other
purpose than to fill, with accelera-
ted rapidity, the Golfers of the mil
lionaires by compelling consumers
to pay the advanced cost? Don't
be in the least bashful, boys. Tell
the picture according to protection
ideas, and send it to us. Don't go to
calling names, but get down to
facts. Don't write ambiguously.
We are no Solomon, but can under
stand a plain proposition, and we
want your answer for the great
common people. They have got
onto your tariff and reciprocity
racket, or think they have, and no
answer Of the two.and-two-make-
i've kind will fill the BILL. Decep-
ton has been practiced long enough.
Any further effort in that direction
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

=
ing interests rigidly at all points
using some most extraordinar,
measures for that purpose, until sh'
had attained an undisputed suprem
acy in the markets of the world
During the last forty-six years, un
der free trade, she has lost this su
premacy. The United States, aftel
thirty years of protection, takes thu
lions share Of the trade Of England
greatest dependency, Canada, while
this country and Germany are driv
ing her manufacturers to the wall in
our own market, and her capital il
seeking foreign investments, to say
nothing of her ruined agriculture
and the pauperized millions of hel
laboring classes. Free trade is the
most oppressive tax on earth.-Gar-
nett Plaindealer.
The Plaindealer would have it's
readers believe, upon the above
fimsy statement, that high protec-
ton is good thing for the masses,
and that free trade is ruinous to ag-
riculture. According to the Plain
Dealers statement, rigid high pro-
lection had the effect of building up
English manufacturers until they
had can undisputed supremacy in
the markets of the world" High
protection has the same effect on
American manufacturers. This is
virtually admitted, but the question
for the people is. What effect has
free trade or high projection on la
boring people ? The working peo-
pie were extremely poor under high
protection in England. They are
still poor under free trade. But the
manufacturer became wealthy under
protection, and under free trade,
somehow, he manages to keep out
of the poor-house, even though the
protected German and American
manufacturer is taking part of their
trade.
The working people are poor in
all those countries, and it is they
who need protection. The manu-
facturer, evidently, is able 10 take
care Of himself, either under protee-
ton or free trade, while the laborer
is forced to the wall under both sys-
TENS.
Why does the Plaindealer stand
up for the man who can stand up
for himself? Why not defend the
defenceless
But the Plaindealer is misleading.
Free trade in England did not ruin
agriculture. In fact, if there is any
effect upon agriculture because of
free trade, it is favorable--in the
cheapness of goods used by the ag-
riculturist. Agriculture in England
is ruined, and her "laboring people
pauperized," because the tillable
lands, and all kinds of homes, are
owned by few persons. The mass
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

will but add to their disgust.
Come! Try your hand at an honest
analysis. Metaphysics won't do.
Give us q plain solution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

LYMAN j. GAGE, a Chicago type
of the crowd Christ scourged out OF
the temple, says: lit has been by
the free play of human choice, end
ing in q concensus of action, that
money has been evolved (; never
by conventional agreements made
in advance" Such is the theory
of all the men on top in the strug-
gle for existence. The feudal lords
Of Europe got on top by "a concen-
sus Of action" in which the COM
bined feudal robbers overcame their
weaker neighbors, out of which "has
been evolved" the present aristo-
cratic class Of Europe. Only by
monumental crimes committed un-
der the @gis of law can there be
made class of serfs on one side,
and purse-proud lordlings on the
other.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1892-04-14

The exception clause declares
that greenbacks shall be legal ten
der for all debts, public and private,
except duties on imports and inter-
est on the public debt. That clause
was intended to secure to the bond
holders special privileges, which
they have used with augmenting
cruelty for thirty years. 1t did not
give them control of all they
wished, and so they were given the
privilege to make contracts discred-
'iting all the money of the country
except the money of Shylock..
Shame on the party that will clothe
any man with power to Cypress his
fellow man.