davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Ste tette Observation-Disclosures
platform.

Ii" ~ " It~
Sb9lei6 Iie crit ipGt in Der 9tabt bierher
telegrapbirt Duroe, lit Die in Der gtabtz
itBunG pom 9. SUM- Our6 ben republttant=
lden Acknowledgement in Wiinneapolis eillz
thinning a1genommene Ylattform bob
ldon geltern Wtorgen unieren Neiern pou=
1tanot9 III gutter Deutl0er l%eberieBung por=
gelegt lDorDen.
0aB tie ben Shubsol Iobt un6 preist,
IteB li6 ntdt an0ers eriparten. 9o6 merit
mlrotger 9Seile nennt tie babel ben Ntcz
StnlepsSarif nt6t bel Jtan1en, uerberriidt
aber UNI 10 n1eDr bellen belten She'll, Die
9egenleitIgtett
Sn Dtelem 3ulaml1enban9e ertpG6nen
mir glet1 aud Die trGitige 8~efiirtportung
Der Wteoerbcrlteuun9 elmer amerttanil6en
0anoelsflottc duf ben Wieeren, nobel Der
GonDert au9eni 6etnli6 aud Das lleberetnz
tonlnten nit Der Snman>S anpters Nlnie
I'M 2luge bate. Ob Dabei Die Mnprelluna
Der BON Uori9et @pngreB ein9efiibrten
Subiioleuz@ eloer abIt6tlih ooer unablidtz
LID u%nterlailen 1T. mtiien mir ui6t. 9az
gegeH miro Die Soriiebung Des 8aues Der
neIen &rtegStlDtte trGfttg be%fiirtportet.
9Sas Die YlattlOrm ilber Shub oes
Stimmrehts alter. = @ingemanoerter tuie
@tnGeboreuer, S6Dar5er pte MetBer, =
iagt, 1T all unO fir it6 iebr i60u, Nber
tnoem fe 5ugleid neue @eiebe gum SduBe
Oieies Ge6tes uerIangt, iebt tie ii1 Dem
8erDadte aus, DaB ite oas j6lieBltd i'm
Senat gel6eiterte, pom uorigen nationalen
0b9eor0netenbaule 1lgen0mlneHe 2nanaSz
geleb b~egInltlgt, mel6es nerihteoene, melt
Iber oas 3teI binausgebenoe tDrannilde
BeitimnIungen enthGlt.
SIN Der @intDanoerungsfroge entipriht
pie Blattform ben &nonnothin9@ @elilteu
zines CHANDLER, Dates Guo Stump ntd,t:
benn ite ~Derlangt feline @ridweruna Der
@tnmanberun9 iiberbaupt, ~iDnoern nur nod
ltren9ere g%erfil8ungen gegen 0erbreder,
y8auper5" uno @ontraftarbelter, mdbreno
bod Die. bereits beitehenoen @eiese audi in
Oieier8e5ie9uHg bet 9eDOrtger0 ur1flbruna
aIsrei6en.
Sebr out 1T bas bereits BON Br6ltoent
6arriIon in belDnDeren 8otl6arten entz
pfOblene 8erIangen Der gIattform nab
etncm @%ongreBseieBe gum beiiereu S6ube
0es 9ebens BON @tlenbabnbeoleniteten. Slz
Dem babel Der spilhenitaatlihe 6anoel in
Setrabt fomn1t, bat Der @ongreB aueroinos
bus 9te0t unp Die Yfi0t 3uc @rlaiiung
zines ioIden @eieBes. llno ebenlo aere6ts
fertt9t lit Die 6oroerung Der Blattfornt,
Dap Die @inaelitaaten before @eieBe gum
S6uBe bon Bergleuten, Sabritarbeitern
u. ]. ~. 9eben.
S1osm Die Blattforn ale auf Gr5ie6ung
Der Glaoer bln5ielenoen &r6fte Anp IbGtigs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
SrdTOe*t Sarrifon's GROCER stes.

IL. ~ u II l.
9ie seitern gtaamittag in Wtinneapolis
erfolgte @ieberauftelIung bes 4rGlioenten
9arrilon fDnuen aud neutrality-suspicious.
nit @enugtbuung begriiBen. 0enn eriten5
bat fih 6arriipn CbelIen 2ebensgang in unz
ierer @o6enrunbidau eel6ilbert IT'D ais
tii6tiger SberDertpalter oes 8unoeS ertpiez
len. llno S~fpettens lit ieine GtOmlnation Elm
Sie9 Der @brli6feit Iber bas eemeinlte Der
GdufeipieLe.
Bon Dem braben @rpDer Slebeldno fagte
i6on Dor a6t Sabren etn Wtal1n tpie @enez
raj 8ragg Don Wisconiin: ygBir Iieben ibn
UNI leiner Seiiloe tpiuen." Gon Oarriion
aber farn ie0er Observation-Disclosures iaeen:
vgBtr adten tbn lin ietner fall1en, Derz
rGtberti6en Sreunbe tpilIen."
Sn nG6iter 3eit miro it6 9enug @ez
IegPnbeit ftnoen, oas beinabe bis our liners
tldrli6feit gemeine uno th0ri6te Yenebmelt
Slatne's 81 er0rtern.
Sur6tbar lit 8laine's 9emiitbigung aud
oesbalb. neil ct in ieinem triigerii6en
Wettlaufe nit 9arriion ni6t nur nm bun>
oerte BON Sttnmen binrer otelem, lonoern
ioaar I'M cine nambafte 3abl bon Stim<
men binter WtcGtnleD, Der gar feline baben
poute, 5urIdblieb.
uno Die eIenoeu Gin9metiter bonn S6lage
zines QuaD, zines 8latt, zines 0uo!eD,
zines @larflon. Delde Blaine Dorihoben,
nm itd an 6arrtion rue9en ieiner ebrenz
pertben ungefigigfeit 9egen ite gu rd6en,
ME itnO tie gel6laGen!
0ieie nit allen Waiern getpai6enen unb
nit allen 0unoen gebebten Yolititer baben
ith fur6tbar Derrehnet. 9enu niht nur
tOnnten ite Dem, ben ite bernidteu MOLTEN,
ni6ts anboben ~ionoern ieIbit penn iie gu
oieiem l3pede genietbet 9eneien nGrer,
bGtten tie Dem 8rGitoenten III ben Queel1 oes
gOIfes teinen grOBeren gtuben i6affen f0nz
men, aIs fe es 10 aans tptoer ibren @tuen
9etban baben.
Ser republitanii9e GrGiioentiaaftsz
&anoibat lit in eini9en 8unften beller ais
Die in etnem arberen 9lrtifel beIeu9tete re-
p~ublitantide 8lattform.
Seben mir nun in oIer @emitbsrube gu,
mas etnem iolden @egner geseniber, Der
an II. Sum- bier besinnenbe ben1ofratiz
ihe acknowledgements tbun mirb!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13

Ser gemeiniaine NnbIif oes 6obensouern
uno bes 9obenitaufen in Der Settle Der
Glib mabnt an Qufi6pung uno Inter
gang in Der @el6t6te Oeutidlanbs unb
Der QSelt. Ir0itli6 lift CT, tnoem er an bic
@ieoeraufrihtung zines beutihen Gei6es
erinnert. N6er 3ugIei@ lolte er ben
1tolaen 9oben3ouern cine einbrin9lt6e Nfabs
lung an Die 8~erednglt6teit ieber tr6ii9en
Wta9t ietn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-06-13
Gesesa 0ffsicrsmbermtmtb

90 iebt feline @o6e bergebt, obne bof
elm Sfi3ier in 0euti6lanD cine robe
Sdanotbat aegen 8Irger peribt, 10 erin
merit Die v8oifiide 3eitun9" in Berlin an
einen Gobinetsbeiebl, melhen Der 9reusenz
t6nig Grieprid 8itbeIm ILL.,. Der urgroR=
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
ANOTHER M'kINLEy VICTORY.
Cotton Tics Now Made Here Cheaper
Than Ever Before.

Cotton Ties Now Made Here Cheaper
Than Ever Before.
one more victory for protection and
the Mckinley bill, When a heavier
duty was put on cotton ties made of
iron cry went up that this meant
ruin to the planters in the South. The
tariff previous to the passage of the
Mckinley act was 35 per cent, which
WAS the equivalent TO from sli to sl2
per ton.
AT the time the lowest price these
ties were ever sold at was 25f cents per
pound The duty under the new law
was made see. GO per ton, and yesterday
Messrs. A. r. Whitney & Co. announced
they are selling cotton ties. made of
steel, far superior TO any iron tie ever
Imported, at cents per pound
To n Press reporter Mr. Whitney
said: when the duty was almost
trebled they said we couldn't make
cotton ties in this country, and that we
would simply drive the planters to
ruin. As soon us the Mckinley bill was
passed many plants have started, and
sow You sec the result. There are
COW 5000 tons made here which were
'ormerly imported, and the price is
over than 1t ever has been before.
When cotton ties were entirely un-
1roteeted the price was as high as six
cents per pound Under the 35 per cent
luiy it was two and one-half cents. and
now. nrder what was called an excess
i've duty. the price is only two cents
per pound and better article is pro-
dueed than ever before. So, instead
OF running the Southern planters, this
part Of the Mckinley law has reduced
the cost to them OF necessity, estab-
lished an American industry and given
employment to American workmeu.
New York Press
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

Cleveland and embodied in the Con.
fedcrntc free trade plank OF the Demo-
cratic platform
II is Uncomfortable in tae claimants
eyes that there should be any lack of
harmony and active effort" in the ef-
fort To hoist him once more into the
Presidential chair. Mr.. Cleveland
cannot see how any Democrat can fail
TO support him His ego,ism is so in-
tense that he makes this statement
bluntly. without the faintest idea that
no is making himself ridiculous before
the whole country. IL is quite within
the bounds of possibility that those un
rivaled knife wielders. the members OF
the Hill-Tammany organization in this
State. insuited, defeated and contempt
uously trampled upon Mr. Cleveland's
supporters In the convention, NAV
change Mr.. cleveland-s mind on thi.
subjee
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

THE NATIVE PULLED THE STRING
air. Neither the artist nor the Indian
had time to think twice. BY some
indeiinable instinct which came to
each man at the same moment they
made n desperate leap for life. AS
the tiger came down with outstretched
claws the men leaped completely over
him, landing safely in heap at the
other side OF the park.
IN his school days Mr.. Wolcott had
been the prize jumper Of his neighbor-
hood, and the hard training incident
thereto had laid the foundation for
this surprising performance 1t is
pity that no one was there to'hold the
tape on him, for he assuredly would
have broken the record for the stand
ing high jump by at least two feet.
'rerife declared that the artist scared
into the air as though he had wings
As for Terife himself, he was feeling
so cheerful that he would have jumped
over Il tree.
The tiger turned about with an ex-
preston of mild inquiry and surprise,
for he was something of a jumper him
self He lashed his tail furiously,
showed several inches of polished teeth
and crouched until he looked like
tigerskin pegged out to dry. Then he
scared through the air like black and
yellow circle. At the same instant two
men darted under him and slid across
the park on their faces, as though
reaching for third base, with the score
even and two men out The tiger sat
on his launches and contemplated the
acrobatic pair in silent wonder
''See here, you fool tiger hunter
said the artist, as he emptied his mouth
of sand and gravel. ''why don't you use
that spear instead of jumping about
here like monkey? l don't want to
wear out my clothes in this way"
Terife set the butt end of his spear
in the ground and pointed the barbed
end toward the tiger The playful
beast apparently looked upon it as an
invitation to further gambols, for he
once more crouched and sprang with
open mouth at the two men. Terife
held the spear with great GOODNESS and
nerve. The tiger made graceful
curve in the air and came down appar-
emily upon Terife's black head. The
spear entered the tigers open mouth,
pierced his vitals and came out just
forward of his hips Then tiger and
spear rolled in the dirt together. Ter
ife's emptied the bottle of brandy at
gulp and calmly rolled II cigarette.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
BABY HYEN a S.
small Editions of sulIsy Fcrocity Seen In
Central Park.

small Editions of SulIsy Fcrocity Seen In
Central Park.
/ can not say that hyena is good
ooking brute. The idea this animal
gives you is that Of type of skulking
lerocity Nature built 1t on purpose
Tor a particular kind of business.
With its strong fore legs and feet it
can do all the digging necessary. and
then it slopes down behind. as il all
It's force and energy were built up in
front The head has no expression
about it The eyes are black and dull.
There is no flash in them. The teeth
Oh. that is where the hyoua shows un-
common powers. And the jaws show
great muscular strength. If any thing
got between those jaws, you may be
sure it would be held on to. The best
can say of the hyena is that it is n
very useful animal. and in warm couu-
tries. where carrion would breed dis
ease the hyena plays the part of the
vulture. l never have quite forgiven
the hyeua who bit of the tails OF two
fine tigers in Barnums circus.
The little hyenas look, as to their
heads like Newfoundland puppies,
only with less intelligence They
we're born Mt the park in New York,
on the I'D OF last February. and for
hyena to be born in captivity is n rare
thing. The parents came from Africa
and are known as of the crocuta
species and that is the Latin for a
bowling beast Every now and then.
especially at nights u hyena at the
park will laugh, but it is not merry
sound. and you do not feel bit like
joining IN their fun; you want to stop
your ears. for it is horrid sound
Somehow looking at the little things
felt sorry for them. They were not
in keeping with their surroundings.
What was wanted was Il stretch OF
hot sand or bit of jungle. Maybe
young hyenas play under natural cir
cumstances. but in their den they
seemed to be moping. = Harper's
Young People.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
BANTER AND BLARNEY.

The first "big four" that ever engaged
extensively in the live stock business
are believed to have been Noah, Shem
Ham and Japhcth
Husband-.'Iiow do you like your
new girl?7 Wife-''Well, she works
me little harder than the last one,
bnt she is more respectful"
Patient-''And now, doctor, l wish
YOU would copy and forbid this list of
dishes | do not like, so my wife will
not cook them for me any more.
"You borrowed five of me the
other day, you know" "Ya-as." I'D
like to have it back if you can"
.'But, my deah boy, I've spent it
Wool-"Do yoa make your domes-
tic one OF the famiiy?" Van Pelt-
No, we don't dare to; she kicked
about the size of it when she came"
Miss Goldburg-"I wouldn't marry
you, sir. if you were as rich as Croesus.
Mr. Hardrow We'll, that's just the
difference; 1 wouldn't marry you if
you weren't"
81 think will change my name to
Solomon and write proverbs, said
Mawson. ''How is this for one: Bet
ter be bent on economy than broke on
extravaganza
Hicks" you believe there's
such a thing as haunted house?'
Wiclxs-"oh, yes. indeed; but it de
pends a good deal upon how good look
ing the girl is who lives in it.
Mr.. Wickwire-"Oh by the way, !
noticed you setting the clock ahead
again this morning" Mrs Wickwire
-"Ye-esn rs that for me to come
home by tonight or for yourself to get
up by in the morning?
Mrs. Keene-"Therc are times when
7 wish | were man" Mr.. Keenc-
..For instance?" Mrs. Keene-''When
7 mass a ,nilliner's window and think !
how happy could make ny wife by
giving he.' 4 new bonnet.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
THE SNAkE-cHARMER.
A Favorite in East India, Although He
Tools the People.

In the city of Srinagar, the capital
of the Maharajah of Kashmir, there is
palace whose spacious halls and
courtyards are daily thronged with
lounging spectators of performance
still dear to the wonder-loving Oriental
mind. Snal,c-charming is u feat re-
peatedly described by travellers in
India, and explained by scientific
physiologisSs who know the processes
whereby arilnal instincts are lulled
and subdued The reptile can either be
deprived OF his natural weapon, his
deadly poi5on, or can be gradually
weaned from the impulse TO use it
extensively, till the simplest child may
lay hands on the basilisll the viper or
the cobra without fear of harm, or may
let the serpent curl around his neck,
while the artful conjurer practicing an
hereditary secret skill, ascribes this
marvel to the favor of the gods. If
YOU should take pains, as an enlight-
ened European friend, to convince the
Hindoo crowd that this is no miracle at
all. the snakc-charmer would then con-
sole himself with professional prov
arb: Plenty fool man come next
time"
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
TrRIFEs FEAT.

ramo, but the proud commander sconeu
at the warning and made ready to
march, Again the natives warned MN
to avoid, above all things, the firing OF
guns, the blowing of horns or the
any noise. The officer laughed in his
pride, mounted his horse and marched
gayly away, with drums tapping and
banners Haunting in the tropical sun.
In the very centre of the paramo the
disdainful Castilian ordered his mill
tary band to play and his soldiers TO
fire their guns. He probably meant to
teach those ignorant, superstitious ma
tiyes u lesson. The music swelled ana
re-echod from the mountain sides, and
the guns roared out an angry chal-
lenge. Then the paramo awoke. 1t
trembled n moment as though IN rage
and then smote the cavalcade deao IN
an instant. Natives on neighborlng
mountain ridge heard the tumult burst
forth. and when it ceased moment !
afterward they went down to the |
parano and walked along the trail 1t |
was a strange, ghastly sight that they
came upon. Rider, horse, soldiers
musicians ley dead in the dust. Since
that fateful day this pa.amo has been
called the Paramo de Battalion, IN
honor of the brave battalion that met
death there.
On another occasion during the same
period of time u body of Spanish troops
to attack small garrison OF
natives in the mountains On the way
was par.mo which the Spania1'ds
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
r.eInreeIfy naa Dou~ Thl..

a year ago the people Of Cuba were
luving most OF their hpur from spain
Tile receipts of Spanish nour al Havana
Tor the tlree months ending March 81
tsqt ,xer. IS. 3T4 bags
.rhc reciproeity clause OF the Mekin-
ley tariff tool; effect as regards
Cnba on January J, lsne, For the
quarter ending March 81 lsas' the
Imports of Spanish Hour into Havana
,,.r. $50 bags,
while the amount Of American Hour
in Havana increased from o,57i bags
Ia January, February aud and March,
1sai 10 lOl. .9Go bags
in the same month Of 1892.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Na,.rsrthy E,ia.nee.

IL 4 highly noteworthy as an evi
dcuec that tho Mckinley law Is keep
Ing the home market for home manu-.
faeturcrs aad warlsingmrn that the
total value OF all dntiablo articles i'm.
ported for the uinc months above
acted was only s1sn sol. 7e5. a. against
s3s1, 81 COS FOR the nine months prior
&c March a., ispL Among the more
Important declines were those in
WOODEN co1.is from So. Si7.g.s to se9.-
$50. e67; IN silk goods from sai, ,a,7, ,77l
20 sst. 80. .s7l; ia iron and stee from
slf. so2.a5s so SIaGis. css5 In cotton
goods fron f.5,isi,57l 20 So zoo. is5;
aud 10 chemicals from si--0l5. ia1 to
$40. 80. ags. Thess figures arc ample
evidence that the Mckinley tariff Is
work ,nx practically aad clearly to the
btncht Of home industry.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
A Eamous Rocrs,nr Stone.

In England rocking stones are
called ''loggaustones, and have been
known since early times. One of the
most remarkable of these poised stones
in the world is now lying evenly bal
anccd on top of Tandil mountain, in
South America II is twenry-four feet
high, thirty feet long and weighs
twenty-five tons. A man can more it
with one finger; even the wind IS said
10 swav it to and fro.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
A YOUTHFUL FINANCiER.
us Organized Ball Club and Then Prone
1t Out

There is a twelve-year-old boy in
Harlem. known to his friends Us Char
lie. who, II he keeps on, will be rail-
road tinancier when he grows up. Like
all small boys Charlie is base ball
flend- About two weeks ago he or
ganized club, had himself elected
treasurer, while boon companion was
made captain. Then all of the thir-
teen members went out to hustle funds
SO they Could purchase pretty uni
forms. The plan was Z success and
fully SIS was realized
At this point the financiering COM
menced a meeting of the club was
called and Ave of the boys deluded by
Charities statements that there would
be- more money to divide II they voted
rs he directed. gave their voice in fa-
vor of expelling the other six mem
bers. This brought the club down to
seven.
Then a new combination was formed
consisting of the captain, treasurer
and two others, who were assured that
they were on the inside. 1t was four
to three, and the three had to go.
of the four remaining, Charlie gave
one of the two quarter to vote for
tho expulsion of the other, and then
the treasurer and captain promptly
"lired" the traitor.
The club had now got down to two.
S,,--3'. c-''- is'i L., 81 caid
to his companion: You cant get
cent, for every motion you make III
vote against, and it will be lost. But
il You will resign I'll give you dol
lar"
After mature consideration, the cap
,ain accepted, and Charlie, sole heir of
she assets of the Harlem Howlers, was
i, possession cf c24. 50, which he is saw
ing up to buy bicycle with
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

know nothing about Willie tlicr were
approachingit it native iastened an old
bell-uiouthsd musket to treee near
the trail, and attached to fhe trigger
a long string which he cnrefuily cars
ried down the mountain side to foinI
below the danger line OF TIE paramc.
When the Sraninrds reached the center
of the parauso the native pulled the
string gnnd thereby fred the Gun. The
pararno dissolved and Tie Spani;lrds
dropped dead in the trail.
Mr.. w. O. Wolcott, an American artist
now in Venezuela. has had what may
justly be called II most remarkable ad-
venture with South American tiger
had the story at first hard from ore'
Terifo Valdez, a half f-breed Indian, and
it was subsequently confirmed, in its
main features, at least, by Mr. Wolcotts
himself
Mr.. Wolcott rode i why mule most
OF the way, bnt when the trail was uli-
commonly steep or dangerous lic.
walked ahead with Tei1fe. his guide,
letting the mule follow 1t was white
walking ahead of his mule that Nj.
Wolcott met with this adventure. Hcs
and the Indian had climbed a steep
place in the trail and had stopped on q
park-lilSe level spot of ground to wal.
for the mule. when they heard low
whimper in the trail a few rods beyond
They turned their heads to see a grcs,
spotted tigel walk quickly to the edge
of the park, switching bis long tail aE,.
showing his cruel white teeth
1t happened like Il flash. The tigev
cronched with quivering muscles for
brief instant and then spranr into tic
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
v,r, Not inIur~d.

.,,,,. were Not fnJur~d-
- plate CONSUMERS" associa-
- imitation whose objects and
-. took occasion 10 expose
~. sra. HIS been more than or
= aetive lately in its crusade
AMERICAN industry Seeing
-. ter suecess in their uefari-
-.,,,iaa In the fact that a bill
Intre.,ueed in the House of
[ [.-ia,IT-s providing for the re
H. Mckinley duty on tin plates,
| -. have taken advantage of
| {-..,rtuuity TO spread misleading
-. tic status OF the tiu-platc
r the Uuiied States With
se,in view a circular was re-
-, by tue secretary OF the
70 al The leading tin
.,r.arpers'' OF the coun-
I,,SvvhA. effect the increased
a Ina on their business IL
,-,eteB. of course. that the
received would be fun of
ais that the prices Of tin pals,
- and other articles used by
consumers. tho people. were
.Bd that these answers would
o. admirable eaInFaisn litera-
- thc Erec-Trade rnculbcrs of
70 use in the battle between
- aad Free Trade. But. for
t-ead., the importers, have
sd Themselves, as will t'e seen
f,i.oving ans wcrs already re-
asa printed in iccent issue Of
It.aa's i1eal organ-
rrr ~ urr N'EIstEN pUrr.
vile. Is. 1t las decreased our
agolsA Ind TO reduce our
zr,5a-Thr eject has been TO
our Psoais.
-5rr a decrease IN profits
.ors a great addition to thr
-s-ui-etare. vhiels Is mostly a
J, % a. as prices are 70 better
s.lFhia To decrease profits
r,tsE.-Inerrascs cost Of raw
u,ih 20 advance for mann.
goods
Ys-s city .-Ts Increase the
ssat giving or enabiisg a. 10
--c1s- in the seilisE price,
Hsrr right after all, When vc
iaat ihs burden OF the DUTY. Z
-n there JgGuid -. would fall
= zrsl c1nsuu1ers % tin plate,
Asse so so-=atl.d 'ceusumcrs.'
lsa a.l .rsp0Fter,. who-r prof
.au.sig lea nasic ~ charging
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

~ possible prices. because
vi no domestic competition
2 NC find disclosed tho real
ot this associations at
AiHeriena industry but
not even believe
/ has boen 50 great n burden
sea VINO Use tin plate in their
Jog statistics show that prices
have not advanced in any
T. tie Increase of duty.
arf1eiarers having lowered
2 prices 70 enter our market
neresse there has been. how
resulted in lowering tho
importers. and the work
o dinner pail s no dcarer.
boat time FOR the Tin Plate
Association To disGanda
Economist
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
A rrai.sworthy Work.

With u fine outburst OF fervid en-
thusiasm the Brooklyn Eagle shouts:
Immortal and invaluable and indis-
peusablc was the work and should be
the hsnor Of the men of Syracuse" at
Chicago.
Quite true. The Syracuse kickers
deserve credit. They have helped, to
the extent Of their small ability, to
place before the American people an
opportunity for destroying the cleve-
land humhug. root and branch--N. Y.
Press
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Trovet by ths ploxer..

III esery human being on the
American continent were to be taken
out of existence said the late Pro-
fessor Asa Gray and the whole
work of his hands were taken away.
SO that no trace remained subsequent
historians could prove that the eau
casian race existed upon it by the
flowers that would be found growing
there
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
rns Poor ,Yestcrn tar,ner.

The free traders have been wasting
4 great deal of sympathy on the poor
Western farmer Tie poor western
farmer is getting along very well nn-
der the tariff and doesn't want their
pity. Iowa may be taken as typical
farming Western State. From 1873 to
1880 the population of Iowa increased
co per cent. During the same period
the bank deposits OF tue State In
creased $50 per cent