davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27
THE LAST SHALL BE Frsr.

who would not haste 70 do SONS mighty thine.
II safe occzs;on gave IL 10 his hand.
knowing that al tts close his name would ring,
Coupled with praises. through grateful iands
Who would not hear with joy some great CON-
mand.
Bidding him dare 10 earn a giorioue namol
The task Is easy that secures us fame.
But. ahi how seldom comes the trumpet call
That stlrs the pulsc aud Ellis the veins ~ttH
fame. =
When victory asks fierce effort. once for al
And smiling fortune points q cay 20 fame
Along some path Of honor free from biams-
To one. the call 10 do gres; deeds speaks soud-
To one. amid = vast uEhonOred crowd
Far oshorwise the common lot % MAJ
Our hourly Toll bit s-sks the means TO lives
Our dull rnoaotooous labor knows no plan
Save that whlehstsrn necessity d0.h give.
Our earnings III an ever LEAKING sieve
Our tsAsk fuiflicd another stlll succeedz
And brief Neglect briAgs OTeFEr0sth Of SeesiL
What wonder. then. ~ szHsring men rsysss
And hOpelessz-es gives way 10 mad dsspAirl
soms murmur at. yea, curse. The scheme diTina
That placed them where tie SAWS Of fretttnz
care
Across their bro~s asepeninR ehannss wssrl
For them no Evriagtiras sD.aks q ssps re-
nsSed
But ehAngelssz ~intSy skies above them brood.
Oh. fools and biindi Tits word T. 90, sss GOA,
But shapss "a foe a larger world Unknown
The vilest siave that kssp4 = patient sDui
shAll yet rank klzhar thAa the ss<zsnzl dfons
Who seeks 70 pleas his WORTHLESS ssR aiOne-
n hanblesf toll ~ hardest. yet - ssr~4
Lie most shall merit ~rips can most eoa1re.
Walter w. skeat IN l>oaeoA acsdskay
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

Ia tbe heaga b0rsood @ the bsSmudas
ire sea II extremely transparent 40 tA1s
the ashs-TE@n can readily - "a horrs
q i0h4ssrs pTotr1dtns from tGeEr ta1iss
places n IRE rocks a. considerable
depths To snilcs the erussaceans from
these crannies they re : ios q sHzsis n
= b2il sn5 dArzis them N trent % tee
Cautious iosn.er Wnea be gratis ia
bal they hszI kil1 EP-inlssssssz "a
" ssh1ngton SSax
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

New Domestic-Mr. Spinks has called,
mem.
Miss De Fine lat her toilet)-Mercy mel
You see I'm engaged.
Mr.. Spinks (some moments laterl-YOu
said Miss De Fine was at home, l believe.
New Domestic-Yessir, but yuh can't
see her. sir. She's cuttin her corns.-Sew
York Weekly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

Any one whose nerve force is deficient
and blood impoverished mag take, with
benefit, the yolk Of al egg, well beaten up
In a glass OF milk. each morning. The
iron and phosphorie compounds are in
such condition AZ to be readily sssimi-
lated by the system, although small in
enount.-New York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

-4e strength of the infections and in it's
protracton, so as TO represent the various
states Of mind with which my young ami
nal is moved. These facts are probably
well known to all observers of animals-
Popular Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

a missionary bas strdied and com
rnitted 20 writing ire ve--4cuiaE q Tie
natives Of Toe NscDonneu rage. sputs
Auxtxzii2
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-27

4 wonderful arteaan ~egl lie in HOurisa-
ing activity az Huron, y. d u throws
q stream 100 fest nigh. and the fou u
estimated al from 800 70 1880 gziIOEs
a rufgs.a
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
RICHMOND 8 DANvILLE.
Firemen on the Road Ask for an Increase
of Wages-The Company Refuse
to Grant the Advance.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Firemea on
the Richmond & Danville Railroad
have asked the officers of the company
for an increase of wages on the ground
that the heavier engines now In use O
the road entail extra work on them.
The company has refused to grant the
advance. It is in the hands of
receiver, and is suffering from the
effects of hard times in the South.
Retrenchment of expenses in all direc-
tions is part of its general policy and
it was pointed out to the men that
while this state Of things was the case,
it was a very inoppOrtune time to give
more wages to any class of workmen.
The company has always been on pleas
ant relations with it's employees, and
has never had any trouble with them,
and it's officers believe that the men
will see that the company cannot at
this time afford to increase expenses.
No trouble Is anticipated, The increase
asked is small for each man. but
amounts to about $40, 600 or $25, 600 in
the aggregate. Chief Sergeant of the
Fireman's Brotherhood may come
here for a short conference with the
men and the railroad officers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
IN COLORADO.

There is no doubt about where Col
orado will BE- found in the coming cleo
ton. The best men in both parties are
for Weaver. The Denver Daily NelCs,
the leading Republican paper, had the
following short paragraphs one day
recently, which shows the tone Of the
press there:
Colorado is against Harrison ele=
tors simply because President HrrrisOn
is opposed to the best interests of Col
oradO."
Even Judas would have ''bolted u
If he had been compelled to receive his
80 pieces in silver at SO cents. Some
OF the Harrison campaign orators in
Colorado are not so particular"
In presidential years, heretofore,
n clangOr Of the campaign has inter
Tered with business. just now bust
ness has stllled the accustomed clamOr.
The people are making it their business
to think"
The aus of silver has grown more
rapidly the past two weeks than at
any time since the Minneapolis con
yenLlon 1t will be impossible to elect
republican electors in Colorado this
year, by fair means"
Never before vas there a pre- siden-
tlal candidate whose advocates are
afraid to speak his name, lest Kisses
should be elected instead of cheers
Get this Is the position occupied by
benjamin Harrison. It is a pitiabie
pledges" AoPO "N
1T
Eastern Republicans vote the
straight ticket because their Interests
are protected by the principles of the
party. They wish Western Republi.
cans to vote the Ticket for the same
reason in spite Of the Eact that West.
ern interests have b~26dlltterly ignored
Dy PRESIDENT HarrG flor nearly four
years. 1t won't a H1tlemen
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
A BOLD ATTEMPT AT RoBBERY.
-Four Men Attempt to Rob IN Erie, Pa
Bank.

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 3-Tremendous ex
element was caused in Erie to day by
a daring attempt to rob the keystone
National Bank. 1t was about 1880
o'clock this afternoon and nc custom.
ers were in the bank. Assistant Cashier
Frank KeaIer and Clerk Charles Biebet
were busy balancing their books and
counting the money and checks, When
suddenly q ~uuartette Of tough 10 liking
strangers took positions at each OF tne
windows around the desks within g
nointing their revolvers at the heads
Of the two clerks, told them TO throN
nm their hands. Instead of dong a
directed. the cashier snatched up
paper weight and was about dealfn
the fellow nearest him a blow on t1
head, when two shots were tired o
the intruders. One of the bullets stfuc
Kealer In the left cheek, inhic5lne
serious but not dangerous wound. 1ne
Young man fell fainting to the ho9r
The robbers becoming frighteneo
ran ont of the bank AMI fed up ERnta
street The shooting had attracted
crowd and a number of citizens gave
chase. The 70 obers finding puTspA
too hot. turned ON their pursuers eng
| opened fire, but, fortunately. 70 ~
was injured. Finally Special On
William Direll overlook the aes
does and with a drawn revolver GOT
manded them to surrender. Theans
was a shot from a hugea army
&c Officer DirelI was in the act g
tnrning the fire. the four men tnoN
better of it and gave themselves
Tbev were handcUffed together
marched to the police station
| locked up in separate cells. On
! searched nine revolvers OF oihe
caIibre and a collection of knAxe
brass knuckles were found on
persons, They gave their nel
| Jno. Courtney and q
New York City, Dan +. 49,
Charles w smith, of Syracuse.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

Hello! Mr.. Editor.
R.-"Good morning, Uncle Zeke.
How are you to day?'
Bob! I'm all right, but Betsy
has been on the warpath. She is worse
nor a kentucky moonshiner when she
gets rled. I re,kin we will have to
part
R-"What is the trouble this timer
b" Well, we got to discussin' wo-
man suffrage, 1 said that wimen
ought to vote n year an let the men
folks rest an get the scars get healed
up where they git the bark knocked
off every campaign"
R.-"And that made Mrs. Bilkins
mad"
B-"Yes. she said I was too lazy to
vote myself, or Ike a good many
others, too cowardIy to vote my senti-
ments or for home an country, an
that wanted to git the wimin into
trouble. let them disgrace themselves
ouarrelIin' an fghtin' like the men do.
She said she never wanted to see a wO-
man go TO the polls wearin' long hair
an votin' against their husbands an
children like the men had bin doin'. l
told her that they wouldn't have any
hair long after the campaign opened;
that they would pull each others hair
out before the conventions were over,
let alone election. told her that they
would get to lookin' at their dresses an
~criticizin' them an forget to vote.
That made her 50 mad that sparks
few out Of her eyes"
R.-"Have you heard from Georgia."
B-"Yes. Betsy said she reckoned
they are satisfied now down there.
They have thrown rotten eggs an
other things until many of the decent
people quiz the Democratic party an
now the negroes have to vote that way
to keep the z o. p. in. am satisfied
myself. If this election does nothin'
else in the South except divides the
negro vote it will be more profitable
to the country than any campaign
since the war. The negroes ought to
divide. They will do better an the
country viii do better"
R-"You are right. When the race
issue gets out Of the way, then there
will be some good work done along
other lines Business and reason will
take the place of sentiment and preju-
dice"
B.-"Betsy says that day is comm,
an that this CAMPAIGN is the beginnin'
an almost the end. I'll bet that Betsy
is right She has lots of brains when
she Is in a good humor, but when she
gets mad at me she has no more sense
than a Democratic politician or editor.
She loses her good Judgment an raises
a sex war with me. She don't count
men worth anything or give them
credit for havin' any sense when she
gets mad" GOOd-bve.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

stood with a guard and Smith. the
murderer, ready to board the train and
TAKE the prisoner to Redding. With
9raWn pistols the party forced the
oePu6y sheriff and guard tostandaside.
a of whlle some of the party kept the
oLIcefs covered, others took Smith q
snort distance away and hanged him
20 an oak tree Within ten minutes
aLCer t9e train halted Smith was q dead
man; lie said: Gentlemen, / deserve
IL, l old Wrongn Before night fell
Tie were back in their homes.
night.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
A DEATH FROM CHOLERA
Officially Reported in New York City
No New Cases.


NEW YORK, Oct 4-Bacteriologists
of the Health Department to day re-
ported TO President Wilson tn t their
examination had shown that James
Miller, Of No. 255 West Twenty ninth
street, had died Of Asiatic cholera. Mr..
Wilson was not startled, because the
house wherein Miller died has been as
strictly quarantined as if there had
been a dozen cases of cholera there,
but he forthwith summoned DR., Cyrus
Edison, Ci5y Sanitary Superintendent,
Dr.. y f. Roberts, Chief Of the Division
of Contagious Disease, and Cen Clark,
and discussed the situation With them.
Until the quarantine Of Miller's house
is ended four sanitary inspectors will
be on duty there and the neighborhood
will be carefully watched.
Speaking of the news of MIlleras.
death from the Asiatic scoWrge, Mr.
Wilson said: 1--WE are not yet out of
the woods, you see, and did well to re-
main on picket duty. While we do.
not anticipate more cases of Aslatlc'
cholera, we shall not be alarmed If any
occur. as we are and shall be prepared
for them for months to come. This
makes the eighth case Of true cholera
in this city. We have not been able to.
ascertain how Miller caught the dl ease.
He was a potato merchant in Garze
mont market, and from the time the
department had cognizance of the case
it was regarded as highly suspicious
There is only one house now Under
guard, and that is Mlller1s, and we
have not a single suspicious case under
observation"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
LYNcHEDFoR KILLINGHIS WIFE
AND CHILD.

REDDING, Cal, Oct. ii. W; Smith,
at Gastella, yesterday, shot his wife
and cut his c6ild's throat without any
reason being assigned for the deeds;
The child died and the woman was not
exnecked- to live, Smith was taken into
cnstodtv. but as the south bound ex-
nress Heft Dunsmuir at 6 o'clock last
night about fifteen men boarded it with
a rome And had ever anything ready for
Quick work, and as soop as the
slackendd speed at Castella they
iumped3 off and rushed to the spo.
where atdeputy sheriff of Shasta county
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
REINSTATEMENT.
The United States freasury's Report for
the Month of September.

WAsHINGIoN, Oct. The public
debt statement issued to-day puts the
aggregate debt at 81, 573, 287, 792, being
a decrease for the month of September
of So, 1874, 247s of this decrease $8. 685. 902
is In items of treasury certificates and
treasury notes, and sos 345 in bonded
debts Total cash in treasury S777.
804, 500; net cash balance, $31, SOS, 918,
showing an increase during the month
of So 74S- k7S-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11

From this date the work of cutting
off delinquents will begin. We want
everybody to have the paper, but can
not afford to give it away. Send in
your money at once Or off comes your
name.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-10-11
A A RASCAL.
A Theft of Four Million Dollars Brought
to Light.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Tine the1G OF
four million dollars from the Aver IN
~candescent Light Company by !1nsdale
Palmer, formerly a Philadelphia news
paper man, has just been brought to
light. A saloon keeper named Freltas
was associated with Palmer IN the
theft. Palmer was sent to Rio TO boom
the company. At that place ne
Freitas sold the patent right. talmer
is now in England.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07
g august
Flower

Mrs. Sarah M. Black of Seneca.
Mo-, during the past two years has
been affected with Neuralgia of the
Head, Stomach and Womb, and
writes: my food did not seem to
strengthen me at all and my appe-
tite was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up I would
have flow of mucus in the mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
my breath became short, and I had
such queer, tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart. / ached
all day under the shoulder blades,
in the left side, and down the back
of my limbs. 1t seemed to be worse
in the wet, cold weather of Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on, my feet and hands would
turn cold, and I could get no sleep
at all. tried everywhere, and got
no relief before using August Flower
Then the change came. It has done
me wonderful deal Of good during
the time have taken 1t and is work.
ing a complete cure." O
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbuy,NJ.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07
some Bets Wagered,

CHICAGO, June 7.-Some pretty lively
betting is going on in the hotels over the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07

BERLIN, June 4.-Herr Krechs is against
the remonetization of silver. He has de-
clared that the introduction of free coin
ago would lead to commercial crisis.
Americas desire for conference, he said,
arose from her false financial policy CT
saving up unsaleable silver. Instead of
free coinage bringing to her the control
OF the worlds money market as the silver
men imagined, America is in such a fix
that she is obliged to look for help abroad.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07

pr sidential nomination possibilities at
Minneapolis. Tall, shrewd and lucky J.
Bronson Smlth bet $500 against S40O on
Blaine, with an Indiana delegate who was
instructed for Harrison.
c. K. Vallou. OF Decorah, Iowa, laid
81 900 against the same amount put up
by Isaac McCann, OF Richlaud Center,
Wis, at the Grand Pacific to-day, that
Blaine would be nominated.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07
Foster, Harrison and silver.

WASHINGTON, June Upon the return
from Europe of Secretary Foster he made
a report to the president of his conference
with various flnanciers representing diff
ferent opinions in regard to the silver
question.
After hearing these expressions. the
president gave his personal views to the
secretary upon several points at issue.
These views conform closely to those set
forth in the letter to the European nations
inviting them to monetary conference.
Mr.. Harrison told Secretary Foster that
he would appoint such commission as
would convince all the fair-minded people
that every effort will be made to secure an
international agreement upon an agreed
rate and the opening OF the mints OF the
world to the coinage OF silver as free as it
is now accorded to gold.
some Bets Wagered.
CHICAGO, June Some pretty lively
betting is going on in the hotels over the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07

The latest and best forms Of mortgage
deeds and chattel mortgages are for sale
at the New MEXICAN Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-06-07

Wanted at the office OF the New Mex.
IcAN, laws of 1889 in English.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
Election Notice! !!

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That, on Tues
IN day, the Eighth day of November no1t, at
tho usual polling places in the several Election
uf Colorado, General Election will be held, at
which time there will be elected the following
State, County and Precinct Officers, to-wit:
-Four Presidential Electors.
One Representative to the LII Congress OF
tho United States for the Second Congressional
District.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of state
Ono State Treasurer.
One Auditor of State.
One Attorney General
One Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Two Regents of the University of Colorado.
One Judge of Supreme Court to fill vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Hon. Joseph L.
Helm; term expires A. d. 1901.
One State Senator for Twenty-third Senatorial
District.
One Member Of the House OF Representatives
for District composed of the Counties of Baca,
Prowers and hiowa.
One County Commissioner for First Commits
sioner's District.
One County Judge.
One Justice of the Peace for the First Pre-
cinct.
One Constable for the First Precinct; long
One Constable for the First Precinct; short
term
One Justice of the Peace for tho Fifth Pre-
cinct.
One Constable for the Fifth Precinct.
Also at the same time and place to vote for or
agaiuSt the following
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
cnrsrT rIaNEr.
rHncfNcr rIcaHr.
a, weaver Thinks OF Democrats
md Ocmocracy.

fH-lai is ,Ae use Of farther arrcsgn-
"a, d<faac, drn.ocrucr- trffh al us
kry erlns,s. at fh< bar Of pablo opiH-
~ Nc kaotc that its acts eumprIsc
brd>r, ;rsasos. fAsff, arsoa, frusd, pr
fy--aHy and all erissss possibie for an
raAi1aiion 10 commit or eoRnfrc al
sr',,sif b. a r's-cy 10 pet its r,corf q
!,oa :@il,s dc,p i4to the Pit
y "a u.eH,ioNed ~ Holy Writ dnd !
y alit That II a lary> and distin-
sAci aeori sscnt Of its aiIsgcd sfdf.s-
p o,r, ssri aioHg if ,eould oaly b
kr5A Justice. Weaver in debate at
oaaela. Iowa, Sept e6, lsta.
Fe raii ia ostaioosa. .s,pt, %, 1872
70 rsprbiicaH caH ersr. HHftr any eir-
EndHess, hare amy purt or lot icsfh
AHHgrr. rebeii,ogs, rpGR-hHffng,
rndH-s>iiiHg OaEy eorpordisd arIds,
H'fuse Of d,socrucs. n ndtse 80 rnh
s'sHeh dad poison that u should b.
ki,d from the rocutrsiarg Of oirtiis,d
y aud handed orer 10 the bdrbdrisni
y It 30 d;iy nor and in all past has
>r,A,afeet.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
October ii, 1892.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Register and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
November 21st, 1892, viz:
CHARLES H. CARTER, II. E. No. 41H.
For the southeast quarter of section 4. in town
ship 32 of range ~ west,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz;
John w. tioiiaday, Daniel McHugh, Charles
Lindstrom and Charles s. Rampenthal, all OF
Lamar, Colorado.
oct15-no G. ID. FORD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

The desperate Efforts being made to
take tho cioetorial vote Of the silver
states from Harrison. shows conclusive
ly that the democratic leaders do not
expect Cleveland TO carry a majority OF
the ELECTORAL college Their hope now
Is. that Weaver may got votes enough to
throw the election into the house OF
representatives, and he may thereby get
into the White House through the back
door And they have the gall to ask re
publicars TO assist in the scheme
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

The sympathy OF the nation will be
with President Harrison in his hour OF
sorrow, caused by the death OF his wife
on Tuesday last Mrs. Harrison was n
woman OF sterling worth, and has been a
true help mate to her husband, in all the
word implies. in his ascent to the highest
place in the gift OF the nation Her life
is an example 70 the women of the nation
and her death will be sincerely mourned
no, only by hea immediate friends and
acquaintances, but by thousands who
know her only as true wonanly woman
who wore her honors motlestly and we'll
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

Judge Novels OF Bsca County has
been indu eed to withdraw from the
senatorial race. This leaves the field to
Mr.. Swiuk and Mr Peck, the third party
nominee Mr.. Peck is red hot popullst
and in full sympathy with his party, and
all OF its yagarics- The Omaha platform
is the one on which he stands, and the
planlss in it, endorsing the purchasing OF
the railroads OF the country by the federal
government and the two per cent scheme
do no, stagger him in the least. Every
thing bearing the p. p. brand, that goes
TO his hopper, is grist.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-29

Some OF the friends OF Mr.. Herbert are
making extravagant claims for which
there is actually no foundation. The
trick is too old to deceive anyone. Home
pride will OF course cut some figure in
the votes OF all the legislative candidates
but not much. There is no reason why
republicans should not support their
Legislative candidate loyalty and enthu-
sisstically, and it will be done here. Mr..
Funderburgh has a splendid army
record, he is a man OF liberal education,
and ne is ready debater. He is a
farmer too, and therefore in sympathy
with the agricultural interests OF the
district. With Mr.. Swink in the senate
from the irrigated portion OF the Valley,
and Mr.. Funderburgh from the rainbelt
counties. they will be able to work to-
gether for the interests Of the entire leg
islative and senatorial district.