davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
FESTIVITIES AT PAN
The Pour Hundredsh Aanisersl'
sailing OF Columbus

The Pour Trunirsdth aunyersarSl
sailing OF Coinmbus
August Bird was the 4c0th an5s
the day on which Colulabus sf Z
faios westward on his voyage Of :
aad the festivities arranged thcrs
hrating the uay were carried out q
eeiat-
At q O'Clock, the hour al Nhlch Z
began his voyage, the caraval So
eonstructcd In Imitation Of the yes Y
name belonging 10 the Columbus a
which had been lying oil shore all
her sail for her passage through II
warships anchored outside the bar j
to the prevalence OF dead calm n
run TO her from a gualloai ana .he,i
down stream followed By ,he span
In single file. Minister a 4.Marinl
was on board tire warghip lYes@yL>
age dosn the river past thefnonasie
barid, on which buildIngsihe fiag'
American states Mere flying, to Tue
cupied about an hour. Outside The
moored the vessels OF the foreign !
whick had come to take part in the
tion. These vessels were formed in
tween which the carayal passed anl
dering salutes and deafening cheer
The mist and smoke from the suas
impossible to watch the maneve''
caraval which followed for some ai''
route taken by Columbus 400 year'
9 O'Clock the littls vessel returned g
tered the river.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
THE STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
An rr.,s,u.ioa wsn-Equipred for Coos
and La.sins Work
special oorrc-ponaea-e-

Special oorrespontenSe- ,..t ,o,.
A ytslt 10 the Colorado Agricultural so'-
ier. at Fort Collins Is a revelation to one WHO
has not kept himself thoroughly posted ~
cariing the growth and Development oi ~,
vounr institution. Located In one on 'ne
prestIesi towns In the State. surrounaeu "
eountry every acre OF which i under irriss
ton its extensive lawns and thrifty ofehAtus
and well cultivated Eeids arr in thenseiFes'ih N
contrast with the dcsola;e plains oil Nnien
mi. land vas formerly part. demo"sif--
lion of the power OF man over nature.
The institution owes is existence !" INC
morrill, BIZ. - BY whose provisions tedeIai
aia was given 60 endow In the several stAieS
and territories. BY graa,s Of public lands
colleges s.where the leading object shall De-
without excluding other selentiae and etss=
ieAi studies, and including military tAetie''
10 teach such branches q learnlns as arc ~
lated TO agriculture and the mechanical sfts.
This has been the aim constantly AePt ~
view. and although noihinE in the above mn
prevents the teaching Of Latin and 1rseN'
those studies have never formed a pa, oil TIC
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
FIGHT at ppaIIF1
THE MILITARY TO The /,
An Attempt to rseria w.,.
strsk~rs to Resist m. 90


Therr was a serious eoaase, an
the sth between the depaii., a.
who struck last month oqf q,
the Homestead men sut.r,,,.
rison had agreed with thlr.
sork on some rrpalr. prrpA,.,,-- |
the mills up Ayaiu. These
Thursday morning. but She -.
trance 10 The mfil they ~rns -,
OF nearly 800 Daqsesne aa4 H..
ers, the latter hz,ing gone -
during the night Twelve 49,.
deayored to keep back The - !.
the thirty mechanics nigh,
wosks. but they Ucrc s,.oa o,---
ccmPcliesi to rvtrcAl II u. =,
OF The depaties had thrir r,|., y.
them. sceiug tAaf To iarthsr r.,
would rrsult In blood ..he,i n. h.,
~orkmen rrirrstesi In Tooi e-ls,
This victory eacoarAgcl tss "a
-hea Foreman NIi.lAgis a.. u
seeHe = fen sniaaies later sss :,
rcach the mill gate he fasul
rcanaed b a hopliue. lauless
foreman. ~i'h ciuh ia hAnt. 5s.i u
err Near the gate b. "a GO,
to-en men. Taey told bin ,,slf !
fnrn tack le uo0ii b knisL ~
dcputis- thrn rza 10 tl. rsssss 4 i
q Nnisia-lc 10 rr,sfa o. tls -. i
csauscnissi. on his usy D. VA u
froal bchlaA and isunssI t1a T.,
bead. me .sr.kers ehccud ~, i
hlm fall
Jusi ihsn thrT ssu No. Ci-.
Bogoe hastcniu< toHari %. 81 4.
a slid Ycii they started for b..i b,
eiui-- 10, thr slrpaiF shsrfss =,
ccutoi faus usarrmrut. ,urrau,
aaI saeceei-,i Ia sriiinr In
u1iaiuFV,A The esusd fir-.4 ~
pAieh they thFcsirnrsl to h-gzs -,
- nas hFvszss cat. Hsss /.
czSTy cot tee5f threat the s--,
sisst q several eaapani.s q "a !,
apsa Ur-aa thesa In ,l1abie ga !
siekt q ias tlae cfats aal sisas 4 !
caussd thr mob g. sssiisr 1 t- :,
Ia seH zsingis-s the sutire F-t
usens, Ensirr ss,asHasnd a. q ]
vasla r-assss.iaa % ~ pis-- sss :,
Dusussae 90 = sfi<riai tra1s I ss,
afirr Gcsstai Wiley hsil tssa ~ !.
,essozs s!isasloa q a14ini. O
o05srrri ise aapssius x a. gr,as
rasiss % Pia-c neH 90 al sso, :,
N naln, sin ofsscrs 70 aIi,z D. -.
~aihpat psstcn ae,lcrs casas, =
tirs eaaaisa1 III rrusaia 90 sad
asys
Carur<ie's rsspioTss hare 80 y
puaeesar- ~ SO y ~ ~ =
sStvetnrass ~ sntarn to @agR u'
Fuiis haif < tAss zuatcf - "a;
rasa uho, IN es,isr noi p a- d.
have lcsrrtc,l the ar.zsntIsssa IL
vyrc hios @ tle Hae )
have - e,saC.rasly ss4ael q5s- J
ma 10 help ttrzl ust
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
AoJouaNwear OF cosa
what fIss nssa Ar-enrl.,,.-s
Aaxsst is-sssy Durlnz ,si -


Auksst ilusssy Dvrsaz tsf 4
CoaErtss "a lggaea st u
stenilc H. lass 3ssng g
tlz graasias - str saazip 4.
tll sd ~ wteIl-s fair b1i sl
ry.sfrs e -, uo.
Ia thz scaas1 tErf r.1
siyru ~ the a'af. iaa- a. is- ssii
NJ Maa,area sIas.s tssa sa
ihr lzssiHscs, ot ,iss sessssz ii ~
er,ieatel- b. ,zld. a. iskst Sc -
that IL czirzilsr q e8sca sas so
va n5~ TsrFz urrr "a ihs a
sI1se,iaE III liasssc hillz Fsf azt
and iherr prrr enDaaFatlrrig o. =
on tssr cz'enaAr. The Sxaass ha. 4
s.aztc tlii. snt q tilssc ~ Hq1-
Iso Tlae House BAD psssci a. -
ana q iho~e sh- seaAie had pssei q
lie sqimittel hat tsai uas 1a
the dispatch ot Yrry eps.alsrta,
of all thc Ffvsidensisl a-pss.Iaas. Ca
casns e. tbe Sruztr tkls .essao1 .4e-s
bSca rinslr oae ~ icslc,l. AL ~ =
iuztioa- lad dsc,I ca tlse eEssgtss 4
q, the ssaaie. oar Of thr.c 80
cf internal rryeaae asd tsol; 4
pustsnas;oes lie d0absci sAetas- 4
showing esila te n4asie Zoe as issT
sessloa, and be hSg<si saai ,As -
Iowa soaii sgppietnras hos fezlsS
nnAhclzl stsisulrn,.
Nj. Aiiisoa sid tha; be Ho1li "a
Vrzl terms ths arpropyiAiio=s G. e.
"A compared vith the sppsosr 3,
session Of th- Fifiy-srss Coasvuss -
pTiafions of that session wsrc. b 20
h~rs, ss1s, ,oo0-ooo, aud ilso-, o -
sesssoa sa17 .ooU .eSg, shoslas &C. =
THIS session of Sif Om. co. Ths *
eseAsci Wcrn Ia zpprupFlA;iuas ir :
and for the po.saoMee arpl-t-s'-
were some dinliautlaas attac F-e's-'
notably IN deaclcae3rs 10 fhe zaz--i
0so,oo. Th-Tc Eas also dia..l. 2
600, coo 10 H,iscrlisaeous srpsal ll.i
hclieved that these vas uos a 50
building bsli ihz, had passed ho.A 2
session.
RESOLUTIONS uefe offered b. Nss-
and Cocsrrii giving the thzAks o: =
To Vice FrseiIeat Morton and 90 2
PRO ten, Mandes3a tor t1e q -i.-
tisi aud courteous fnsnnr- In u-IA ?
seyerally sres lesl avcf it, delitcrz :
frcsident Mor,oa n.plied Ia l,s''s
which he alluded 70 the tso -
bad died during the scssioa-
The House adjournoi ia w7'
fashion, the people In the gzlisd5
up the do1olosy a they filed oai
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

II is true that better roads must
cost money, and cause town debts and
higher rates of taxation. So did the
building of railroads So years ago
did the old turnpike roads. but both
have shown their value The improv-
ed facilities for travel and for the
transportation of freight proved their
benefit to those who used them. and
have made them profitable to the
builders while even those who feel
that rates might be made still lower
do not feel willing to abandon their
use. The fact that the turnpikes
passed from the control of private cor
porations into the hands OF the state
or county may not be a precedent for
the railroads doing the same. but they
arc good preccdeht for the state ex-
tending its power SO as to take control
Of and improve some OF the most
public thoroughfare which benefit
not only the towns through which
they pass. but all the people at either
terminus. as well as all along their
line
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
conciIia,es Both Sides.

The man who puts 5 cents in the box at
church and - cents in the saloon till is EVIL
IDENTIFY intent on eonciliating both sides. His
motto is good Lord, good devil, and ne leans
rather to the la,ter.-Boston Traaseript.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Citizenship Of omeers on Big steamer
Discussed.

Citizenship Of omeers ON Big steamer
Discussed.
An interesting question has been presented
to the treasury department in regard 10 the
steamships City of New York and City Of
Paris, the owners Of which arc preparing to
have them documented as American vessels
in accordance with the provisions OF special
act of Congress granting them that privilege
under certain conditions. The steamship
company is anxious to retain she present eom-
plement of officers OF those vessels, most cf
whom, however, are Of foreign nationality,
and in order to bring them within the law re-
qdiring vessels OF the United States to be Of
fcered exclusively by citizens OF the United
States, the company took steps to secure
their speedy naturalization. This, howcyer,!s
a very slow process.
The officers in question have already taken
out their first papers, bUt have to serve out
The full probationary Itriod before
they become full-hedged citizens. Leaving
out the question of their financial ability to
remain idle during that period, the company
itself Is unwilling TO sacrifice them for the
untried men Of American citizenship. Ae-
cordingly, as a test case, application was
made to the treasury department for the re-;
tention Of Captain Watkins master Of the
City of Paris during his probatIonal period Of
naturalization The commissioner OF nayiga-
ton 10 whom the mater was referred, has
replied that the law is obligatory to the citi-
zenship Of masters of United States vessels,
and that such citizenship IN the ease OF an
alien Is not established until he shall fulfill
all the requirements of the naturalization
laws. Unless tiis decision Is reversed the
steamship company VIII have to secure new
set of officers for the two steamships or else
delay .he documenting of the vessels under
the Unitel States laws until the present oiii-
GERS can legally serve.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Arrest of carn.rie,S Men.

The officers of the Amalgamaied Associa-
tion at Pittsburg have sworn out warrants
against the officials of the Carnegie Company
including II. C. Frick- Robert and William
Pinkerion viii also be arrested on the same
chaTge-murtIer
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

THE question is naturally pre-
sented. why has not farm labor ap-
preciated in value correspondingly
with the development and growth of
the country? The answer to this
question is two-fold- First the in
Hux Of foreign labor has produced ex-
cessive competition; second, the most
competent domestic labor has been
drawn from the farms to the cities.
When it is remembered that in the
last decade .. 0G0 900 unskilled male
immigrants have come into the United
States it is easy to see that all occu-
pations which can be followed without
special training must become crowded.
The wonder is in view of this large
accession. not that wages have not
Increased more rapidly but that they
have not speedily decreased.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

The fact is not fattering to our in
telligence as nation. but it is fact
nevertheless that a large number OF
people in this country are supersti-
tious. 1t is surprising to note how
many among ones ac suaintances be-
lieve in signs and omens-in the sig
nificance of things which have no nat
ural connection whatever with the
results they attribute to them. Hun
dreds of peopie-well informed peo-
Pile at that-are in mortal dread oi
becoming one OF a party OF thirteen at
table Breaking mirror is cause for
most doleful forbodings. Seeing the
new moon through the clouds or foli-
age is source of misgiving il not OF
worry.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

TIE various devices for the preven-
tion OF Good disasters which have
been tried in this country have each
and all of them proved Inadequate
against the freshets which have at
tackled them during the spring sea-
SON The levee is probably the most
efficient of all methods which do no
involve immense expense and it has
repeatedly proved itself insu fcient
Il is protection in a measure and up
TO certain point in the advances of
the Hood but it gives way before
such torrents as appear in the spring
and as are likely to appear at almost
any time of heavy rains
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

WHATEVER changes could be recon-
mended. no one who believes IN eau-
cation at all would abandon the plan
OF having each gsade and school SOL
idly founded on the one beneath it
The graduate of the grammar school
should be able to enter the high
school without having instruction out
side OF school Just as much as he
sho-ld be able to pass from one grade
of the grammar school to the next
The university should be the next
step above the high school not sepa-
rated by an interval that it would re-
quire the aid of private tutor to
pass
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
THE REGISTER
1As1AR. coLoaADo.
coLoaADo

THE difference represented between
GOOD roads and bad roads is tho differ
snce between profitable agriculture and
farming Just to get living out Of it
II may be urged that this road ques-
tion is not q political one In one
ssnse it is not But as all subjects
that are of moment to the public are
political ones in this country. the road
question may be properly taken up
and urged by political parties The
more fire. eluent its Endorsement the
better II all parties are pledged 10
it there may be some hope o. accom-
plishing results
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

IT IS natural that fine horses should
attract mankind. since about the
horse centers almost as much romance
as man himself For centuries he
was the pested domestic animal used
only for glorious wars tournaments
and the celebrations Of great peoples.
As a rival OF the patient o-en, the
plodder of roads and plougher Of
fields that fate came late in his
career. To-day the horse has all the
old glory as well as the new of being
a part of the commercial and
economic advancement and our horse
shows prove that the artistic as well
as social side OF the equine question
still is with US.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

TIE object OF education is not
wholly or even chiefly. to make all
pupils good bookkeepers and good
public readers and good penmen.
These things are more or less impor-
tant but the object OF education is
vastly more important 1t is to draw
out and develop and strengthen
the intellectual powers of the child
as well as to teach particular facts. A
given fact once learned. may be for
gotten; the chances are that it will be
no practical use If remembered; but a
we'll developed intelligence is per-
nnrnent possession that may be turned
to meet any of the demands of life
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
ESJ. HARRISON.
THE PRESIDENT OBJECTS.

Jons W. Tosrrn. Secretary of STATE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
THE CONVENTION.
Representatives of Christian Endeavor
are in Town.

Representatives of Christian EndeavOr
are in Town.
Delegates from the Christian Endeavor
Societies in all parts of the county are in
attendance at the semi-annual convention in
the Presbyterian church of town. There are
thirty-six societies in this county and all are
represented. The convention opened at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon with prayer and
praise service conducted by Rev. ]. c..
Krause, Pottsville, This evening at 7:3O,
the session will be opened with praise
service. Rev. William McNally will deliver
the address of welcome and c. B. Sillyman,
Jr, Pottsville, will make the response. After
an address ON columbus Day" by Rev W.
B. Glanding of Ashland, and one on Faith
and Facts " by Rev. D. NJ. Buchanan,
Mauch Chunk, social reception will be
extended to the delegates.
Tomorrow morning the session will open
at o'clock. Reports of the state convention,
district secretary and special features of
work in each society by corresponding
secretaries will be read, Miss Esther New
lin, Port Carbon, will read an interesting
paper and addresses will be made by W. X.
Woodbury., Pottsville, and Rev, A. A. Arthur,
Pinegroye.
Tomorrow afternoon there will be reports
Of committees, election of officers and ad-
dresses by Rev. George Gaul Pottsville /;
Rev. j, P. Zimmerman, Mahanoy City; f.
N. Turner, Port Carbon; after which Mr.
Turner will conduct conservation service.
The session will conclude with Mizpah
benediction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
A NoN-pARTfsAN JUDICIARY.

A NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY.
Meanwhile there is great activity mani
tested by all parties in all parts of the county.
Meetings are nightly held and the lawyers
have given up all notion of attending to
their clients for the less lucrative business of
stump oratory. But by far the most effective
work is being done by individual canvassing,
The Pershing people are confning them
selves to a curb stone campaign here, while
their speechmakers are whooping it up in the
country districts. Both these on the stump
and the curbstone are making a hullabaloo
over what they call a non-partisan judiciary
1t is only when Judge Pershing is running
that his managers get up a howl about an al
legged non-partisan Judiciary and never have
they been known to mention this compound
catch-campaign canard at any other time
Now I have looked carefully over the plat
| forms of both Republican and Democratic
conventions which named the two county
tickets, and l claim to be anything else but
stupid and fail to find a single word on the
subject which these goody-goody champion,
of the twenty year incumbent on the bench
calls nOn-partisan Judiciary.
A PRONOUNCED PAETIsAN.
1t is the Veriest essence of rot to make this
claim in behalf of man who is such a
pronounced partisan, and has been all his
life, not that the charge is made by me OF
any one who favors the election of the Re.
publican nominee that he is partisan in his
judicial capacity, but it should be distinctly
understood that he was brought here as
Democrat, endeavored to get a Democrat,
nomination in 1872, tried it again in 1852
and this year succeeded, after the Republican,
had seen fit to serve notice on him that the,
had another man who they preferred for
position which had been held for twent,
years by judge elected mainly with theii
aid and man who could be just as much
non-partisan judge asany one any other party
could name, and especially the man who wa,
afterwards nominated in a partisan conven,
ton,
1t might be also mentioned that in 1s7;
Judge Pershing had the partisan nomination
for Governor of the Democratic convention
which assembled at Erie And he placed
himself squarely on that conventions par.
tisan platform. All this while he was sitting
on the bench in this county as president
judge.
Let us hear no more nonsense about nom
partisan judiciary, N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
POTTSVILLB LETTER.


Interesting Political Contribution by Our
Regular Correspondents
Special Correspondence to the HERALD
PoTTsvTLLE, Oct. 2O.-The campaign on
the part Of the Republican party was fairly
opened last night by grand parade Of the
clubs, equipped with new uniforms and torch
lights and headed by the Third Brigade
Band. All along the route of the procession
the enthusiasm which started at the Central
Club house, was kept up by cheering and fire.
works and especially on Centre street, where
the greatest throngs had assembled, was the
pyrotechnic display the finest. Altogether the
demonstration was very creditable and the
heads Of the several organizations which par
tcipated are entitled to great praise, After
the parade a meeting was organized at Rob
bins hall which was addressed by George
Gerber, Esq, and Hon. John T. shoener
Political matters will be lively from now
out you may depend, and that the Republi-
cans will take their share of the glory and
reap their proportion Of the fruits you may
wager.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
AppIes Scarce.

Of all our winter fruits there are none the
scarcity of which is as generally felt as that
Of the apple. This year they are not only
scarce, but it is rare thing to get hold OF
one that can be called perfect or nearly so.
The failure of the crop is almost universal.
Happily, intelligence from Florida gives
assurance of bountiful yield of oranges,
and IN the course of fortnight they will
reach our market, but however plentiful
oranges may be, they will not fill the void
created by the failure of the apple.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21

ing manner. There was street parade and
indoor and outdoor exercises as prescribed by
the programme issued by the executive COM
mittee of the Columbian Public School
Celebration Committee. FOrty-fo schools,
embracing upwards of 22OO pupils took part
in the celebration and entered into the work
with a spirit that brought excellent results
Promptly at o'clock all the schools were
in their respective quarters and commenced
their exercises. Each school had a pro.
gramme as prescribed by the national
committee each school had the national fal
at hand, and almost every pupil carried
small flag. The pupils felt their responsi
bility in the celebration
The programme Of the High school wa
especially interesting. There were thre,
essays Columbus by John W. Campbell
Isabella by Miss Mary NJ. Pomeroy an,
a third, Growth Of our Country" by Henr,
Czyzewsl1i. There were also two declama
tions, Christopher c." by Miss Fam,
Davies, and A Personal "Reminiscences O
Columbus by William James. Bernard }
Durkin and Misses Alice Lehe and Dais,
Hess read Irving's Description of Columbus
First Voyage. Added to this programm
were two songs by the school, Song O
Columbus Day and Star spangled Banner
Upon the conclusion of the indoor exer
cises and at 1915 a. m. the drum corps mad
up of pupils of the schools marched dow
Main street to the headquarters Of Watki
Waters Post, No. 1l6, G., A. r. There tn
veterans were met and headed by the drum
corps they marched up to the corner of Lin
and Main streets to form for the parade.
The line moved at 1890 o'clock in the fol
! lowing order:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
Post ONCE Notice.

To-day Columbus Day, the post Office
will only be open until 10 o'clock noon.
Carriers will make the and 10 a. IN. de.
hveries and collections Brownsville, Yates.
vile, Elengowan and Turkey Run will be
served with a. IN. delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
Tho Gnest FnneraL

The remains Of the late Mrs, Lizzie Guest,
wife Of Rev. William Guest, who preceded
Rev, II. G. James as pastor of the English
Baptist chuuch Of town, arrived in town
yesterday from Peckville The funeral will
take place tomorrow and services will be
held in the English Baptist church promptly
at 1 o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
The PIace to Go.

Shenandoah people visiting the county
seat (surnamed Pottsyille) all call in the
Academy Restaurant, Either j. f. Cooney,
the proprietor, greets you with smile, or
his genial brother, M. A. Cooney, welcomes
you, 1t is the resort for all gentlemen from
north of the mountain. SPITE
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1892-10-21
Piles OF Hemorrhoids

Permanently cured without knife or ligature.
No danger or suffering. No delay from bus
mess while under treatment. Patients who
are responsible need not pay until we'll. A
perfect cure guaranteed. Send for circular.
r, REED, NJ. D.,
l29 South 18th St. Philadelphia.
Refers by permission, to the editor of the
EVENING HERALD. If