davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

\ bi.scr fool than Thoaiss1n's col; has
ps found II i. T7somIs~on himself.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

ns y 10 be sreA, ,car for ealami,.
)z.rsaaAn-
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

Silver a; s. cents a enough TO make
eagle on tho dollar scream.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

alias riso'upsla aoppsi aIl right, but
! IL o. his back.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

\ ,o.. ,os w,arer /. boz. foe csevo.
ksA
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

|lyiss grepublicnns to support
rstserson sdyises them to
eases. Patterson is better
man Teller TO the same ex.
ue s better republican.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

the peoples ticket. This is the first and
only Endorsement up to date Republican
Grand Junction Ne,rs: 1--WE can only
speak for two on this ticket [people'sl the
candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor. And We say,unreservedly with
out regard to age, race, color or previous
condition ofservitude, that they are sup
remedy the leading cranks of the state.
II there is any ism known To humanity
that they haven't absorbed we should
like to know what it is"
Aspen Leader Dem.): "A fatal
blunder hns been committed by his
nomination d. H. Waite for governorl,
il We may judge by the sentiment ex-
pressed in Aspen, the home OF the nom-
inee. The regretful thing about the
matter is that it will iniure the silver
cause in the state, disorganize its forces
and thus augment the Harrison strength.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list Of unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this Of
f,a Inly 3l 1892
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

|, party used all their space
ie' us know what Patterson
NJ; ,ba'or Teller. Now il they
IA, space next week to let us
nansi some gentleman thinks
pe 'a'e Tor governor it will be
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06
10 the PUBLIC.

The RsursTsS gill continue 10 work
for the interests Of the valley in general.
Isl PTvwers county In particular. and
Sil te republican In politics as here
a,sro
G ID. FoEp.
Gro. Is NsHEifI-
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

-P.Os Tsm'- aosld.-
The Lamar register., 1892-08-06

w.b-ter, Mrs. BARLEY. Mr..
Janssen. John Keller, Harry
Proctor, J. T. Lloyd, J.T.
Putsch. +. W. Tabb. Mrs. Philip
Seof.ld, NJ. r. Sceley. J. g..
Stewart, Samuel B. Wallis, George W.
wiens, Henry Laney. JOS.
Roberts, Sc. 90 Mcfarland. J. CT
Wilson, W. n. Kelley, J. II.
Irwin, Miss Lottie Calvin. Thomas
Hawk Mrs. Mary Farm. Jake
e. T. LEE. p. NJ.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06

Senator Chandler's proposal to stop
immigration completely for a year has
much to recommended it. Unless all
past experience is to be falslfied, the
cholera will reappear in Europe with the
advent of warm weather. Every ship
load of emigrants will, therefore, be
likely to contain the germs of the dis
ease. It will be an immense expense to
the country to provide for the proper
quarantine of all the immigrants, and
even with the greatest precaution it will
almost inevitably happen that the chol-
era will get foothold here, unless i'm
migrants are excluded altogether. Fur
thermore there win be an immense influx
of foreign visitors, drawn here by the
Worlds fair, and the precautions which
the country will have to take to prevent
their bringing cholera germs will sufi-
GENTLY tax its quarantine officers and
boards of health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06
FREE RAW MATERIAL.

A favorite plan of good many of the
so-called tariff reformers is to place raw
materials on the free list and continue
the protective duties on manufactured
articles. An examination of this plan
will readily show that it is in
conflict with the only theory upon which
protection is defensible, namely, that 1t
promotes the welfare of the workingman.
Protection would fall to the ground at
once if it should be demonstrated that
it's benefits accrued wholly or in large
measure to the capitalist and the en-
ployer of labor. None of the Democratic
assaults upon it n the recent campaign
was so effective as the one that was
biased upon this assumption. Protection
must be shown to defend the laboring
man against the competition of the lower
paid laboring man of other countries.
And furthermore it must be shown also
to defend all laboring men who are thus
brought into competition. The protec-
ton of part of them will not suffice.
Now the difficulty with this scheme
of the free raw material advocates is that
while it protects the workingmen who
are employed in converting the so-called
and miscalled-raw material into the
finished product it leaves the producers
of the raw material without any protec-
ton. The public mind has been de
luded good deal in this matter by the
phrase ''raw material Dis true that
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06

raw m terial is in certain sense the
product of natural forces with which
man has nothing to do. The labor OF
man had nothing to do with putting iron
ore into the mountains nor in depositing
coal in the earth But iron and coal as
they exist in the natural state are of no
use to man. They must be removed from
the places in which nature has deposited
them before they are available to minister
to mans necessities; and this removal can
be accomplished only by human labor.
Ever pound of the so-called raw material
which the manufacturer uses, whether
it be iron or coal or wool or cotton, has
been made available for his use only by
the labor of man. When we say then
that every finished article produced by
the manufa turer shall be protected by
duty, while the raw material from
which it is made shall be free, that is
not protected by a duty, we say that a
discrimination shall be made in favor of
one kind of labor and against another.
NC ody oIdU uAO lIldA VIM 10
employed in converting pig iron
into stoves or machinery shall be de-
Tended by duty against the competi-
ton of a foreign workman engaged in
similar work, while the man engaged in
digging this iron from the earth shall re-
ceive no protection whatever. 1t is only
necessary to state the case to reveal its
unfairness. Either both should be pro-
tected or neither. If there is good rea-
son for protecting the artisan who
moulds the iron into various articles of
use, there is just as mnch reason for pro-
tecting the miner who digs the iron out
of the earth Protection must be gen
eral 1t must defend all labor which is
exposed to foreign competition, or it be-
comes favoritism, giving one set of men
advantages which are denied to another
equally worthy. Such protection as this
free raw material cry contemplates is
fairly exposed to the charge of robbery.
Protection must be general, or it must
cease altogether.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06

There is certainly no good reason for
the city's paying to the Portland Water
Company any more money than
its original agreement with them
calls for. There may have been
a time when that corporation
needed assistance, and when, in view of
the benefits the Introduction of Sebago
water conferred upon Portland, it was
proper and advisable for the city to fur
nish it. That time is long past. The
Water Company is now in receipto an adj
equate income. The city therefore should
pay what it's legal obligations COM
pei Nd no more. If there is any exist
ing agreement to do more it should be
rescinded as soon as possible. The. order
introduced into the board of aldermen
last night by Mayor Ingraham was a
move in the right direction. The city
should deal with the Water Company in
a spirit of justice, and award them what
ever is their due under fair construc-
ton of the original agreement But
there is no occasion for charity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The Christmas number of Scribner's
Magazine is made notable by the great
richness and variety of its illustration.
including novelty in magazine pictures
"a colored frontispiece reproducing in
fac-simile the rich effect of water-color
painting, made for this magazine by L.
Marchetti. The literary quality of the
number is indicated by the distinguished
list of contributors including such names
as Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Archibald
Forbes, George W. Cable, Frank d. Mil
let, II. H. Boysen, Octave Thanet, George
A. Hubbard, Hill FL. Low, and Kenyon
Cox. The articles present a taking
group on certain phases of modern art,
bringing in the same number discus
sion of French Wall Paintings, American
Decorative Art at the Worlds Fair, Nor
wegian Painters of the Present Day, and
brief discussion Of Why We Paint the
with full-page picture by each to il
lustrate the text. These art articles
bring together wonderful reproductions,
in black and white, of original paintings
by Baudry, Puvis de Chavannes, Laurens
and Cabanel among Frenchmen; Hans
Dahl, Arbo and Hansen among Nor
wegians; Reinhart, Weir, Shirlaw, Blash-
field. Beckwith and Dodge among Ameri-
cans. 1t is peculiarly appropriate that
Frank ID. Millet, the director in charge,
should write the article on Decoration at
the Worlds Fair, that FL. Fl. Boyesen
should write of the painters of his nat
i've country, Norway, and that Will II.
Dow, whose education and sympathies
are with French art, should discuss
modern trench mural painting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, DECEBMER 6.
Notwithstanding Jay Gould was the
possessor of $70,000,00O, he paid tax on
less than $1,000, 900.

The Bangor city fathers are naturally
a good deal stirred up over the charge
which has been publicly made that some
of their number are in league with 'po-
ker sharps,'' and propose to have an in
vestigation to determine whether there
are any black sheep among them, and if
so, who they are. That is right They
cannot afford to let such charges go I'M
noticed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
--s-- AND ----
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

MAINE STATE FhESSs
Subscription Rates.
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year; So for six
months; s1.5o quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY CNot in advance>. invariably at the
rate Of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday. So per year 81 for six months;
30 cents quarter; rs cents for trial subscrip
ton Of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF their
papers changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
TN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week: rs cents per week after. Three mser
lions or less, s1.oo per square. Every other
day advertisements, one third less than tnese
rates.
HALF square advertisements s1.oo per week.
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A souaren is space of the width OF a
column and one inch long.
Special Notices, on hrst page, ono alilo az
ditional.
Anausenaenxs and AUCTION Sales $500 per
square each week. Three insertions OF less
$3.50 per square.
Reading Notices in nonpariel type and ciasseo
with other paid notices 90 cents per line each
insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type
% cents per line each insertion.
Want. To Let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisements, % cents per week. in advance,
for 20 words or less. no display. Displayed ad-
yertisements under these headlines. and all al
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$l.o0 per square
for first insertion. and so cents per square ior
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to sub
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 ExcHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-12-06

Especially secured by Municipal Evidences
The par value of such deposited debts and OBJ
legations. exceeding by ten per cent the par
value of the outstanding bonds issued by the
Security Company.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
FEMlNiMIrlEs.

IN Germany It hos lately become tho
fashion for young women TO go out ae
masseuses.
MoDEsrY is To merit as shade is to
figures in a picture; giving it strength
and beauty.
YES" said q Bostonian, my father
nude his fortune by the Precipitation OF
his forehead.
MISS ToMpK1Ns says that every UNI
married lady Of forty has passed tho
Cape Of Good Hope.
AN Indians woman claims to havc
worn q corset for seventy years. a
rather protracted stay.
A YOUNG man declares that his sweet
heart is 10 tender-hearted that she can
not be persuaded to strike q light.
WHEN q woman declares she hes ceased
loving you, she e she is going
to take a new start and love you more
than v ~.
PLAYING 'four-handed pieces on the
piano is the favorite and almost solo
(savc dresstng) amusement OF the Prin.
Cese OF Wales.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
WHO WOULD DO free from earthly ills
must buy IL box of Beecham's Pills. % scents
u DON Worth u guinea
Women Braver than Mon.

Women, says u writer, are more cour-
ageous than men, and for a very good
reason, namely, that they have to suffer
pain SO much more frequently. The
majority of women suffer physically SO
much more than the majority of men,
that they learn to endure pain with com
parative fortitude. The mere fact that
men suffer so little causes them to dread
the very idea Of pain, and when it
IN to bear it badly. l once was
present when q school of eighty or
ninety boys, between the ages of 10 and
10, underwent the simple and painless
operation of vaccination. 1 shall not
soon forget it. Each boy entered tho
operating room white and trembling, as
If he anticipated actual torture, and the
climax was reached.when the captain of
the football eleven, q fine athletic fell
low, dropped in a faint as his sleeve
was being rolled up. Tho doctor after
ward told me that he had seer an Of
ffcer in the army do the same thing on a
similar occasion from sheer fright.
Again. I once accompanied a brother to
the dentists; we remained there for
more than an hour, and left with the
tooth in its place, it being impossible to
persuade him to endure the pain of hay-
ing 1t extracted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
A Remarkable. Indian nesa.

| Nicholson Parker, . Tonawands In.
dian OF high intelligence and education,
long . man OF force and influence among
the remains Of the historic six Nationss
in the State Of New York, died suddenly
after . stroke Of apoplexy. MI. Parker
was Q remarkable man and a member Of
q remarkable family. A thorough Indian
III his sympathies, he knew the white
race well through acquaintance, study,
and much service at times for the gem
,eral and State governments in their re.
lations with the Indians on reservations
in New York. His education and special
abilities fitted him for business positions
Ito which he was often invited by white
men who held him in high esteem. but
he preferred to live on the Cattaraugus
reservation among his own c and
help other Indians to conform to civil
had q large farm, which ne worked sue
cessfully, yet he always found time to
give counsel and aid to men less for
tunate and able than he. 1t was said
of him among the Scnecas, to whom he
was related and among whom he lived,
that he allowed an Indian or
white man, hungry or otherwise in
trouble, to leave his door unrelievcd.
He was a Christian by belief and profess
sion, but never turned his back upon the
so-callcd Pagan Indians" His brother,
Gen. Ely Parker, was a member of Gen.
Grants staff during the civil war. and
afterward became United States Com
missioner of Indian Affairs, and his sis
ter, Mrs. Caroline Mountpleasant, re-
Gently deceased, was long a controlling
spirit in the Tuscarora tribe, of which
her husband was II member. Mr.. Parker
leaves four sons, one of whom is clerk
in a railway office in New York, another
has just returned from u tour of Europe,
while the remaining two are intelligent
mechanics among their WI people.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
A DEAD SHOT

right ct the seat of difficulty, is ACCOM-
pIlshed by the sure and steady aim Of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Don't
fool around with q pop-gun, nor .
"Flint-lock." when this reliable ~Win.
chester" Is within reach!
DR.. Sagc's Treatment of Catarrh in the
Head is far superior to the ordinary, and
when directions are reasonably well
ollowed. results in q permanent cure.
Don't longer be Indifferent to the verb
jed claims of this unfailing Remedy.
The worst forms of Catarrh disap-
pear with the use Of DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. Its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties effect a perfect
n permanent cure, no matter how bud
the case. OF Of how long standing. It's
q remedy that succeeds where every
thing else has failed. Thousands Of
such cases can be pointed out, That's
the reason its makers back their faith in
1t with money. They offer $500 reward
for q case of CatQrrh which they can.
not cure.
It's a medicine that allows them to
take such a risk.
Doesn't common sense lead you to
take such a medicine?
"An advertising fake" you say.
Funny, isn't 1t, how some people pre-.
fer sickness to health when the remedy
Is positive and the guarantee absolute.
Wise men don't put money back Of
"fakes." And "faking" doesn't pay.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Pictured In . Horse,s Eve.

Some are and unaccountable freak Of
nature has made a natural wonder of
an unassuming white horse at Spokane
Falls, Wash. The wonder is not the
horse himself, but In a picture which
covers the front part Of the left eye OF
the animal. Any n who has ever had
the pleasure Of a visit to Spokane will
remember the falls which give the city
Its other name; that is, the name OF
Spokane Falls. The picture in the
falls, island, mill, and all.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
SHEEP BREEDERS.
Industry In All Its ~anche pis
cusxcd at Aberdeen.

-"
cusxed at Aberdeen.
The Convention of the Wool Growers
and Sheep Breeders Association was
called to order at the Opera House at
Aberdeen, bv j. b. Gcddes. President,
Olive Gibbs, Secretary of the South
Dakota Worlds Fair Commission. ad-
dressed the members upon the question
of a wool exhibit at the Columbian IN
position next year. Committees were
appointed, after which the Secretary
and Treasurer read their reports, which
were quite lengthy and showed the
Association to be in excellent condition.
c. A. Fowler of Huron addressed the
Convention On the subject of Sheep In
dustry. and r. c. Walters of full bloods
VS.. scrubs. DIR. +. s. Hull Of Gettys-
burg, S. D., delivered an address on
.sSheep Inspection" Each address was
followed by q discussion on the part of
the Conventions A. B. Hillit of Huron
has some fine specimens of Shropshire
sheep on exhibition. Among the promi-
nent sheep breeders of the State in at
tendance were: Il. T.. Squirting of
Bookings; w. +. 7. Bushnell. editor
of the Dakota Farmer; H. Vinton and
L. b. Lathrop of Redfeld; j. Ii. Ged-
des, Virgil: o. o. England. Templeton;
Milmot; II. If, Campbell. Huron. II.
B. Cook of Wilmot has twenty-five OX-
ford downs ard three lambs on eXhibi-
tion. +. NJ. Hopkins of Roscoe is an
enthusiastic member of the Association
and the owner of 1000 sheep. w. w.
Taylor, State Treasurer. has some fine
specimens from his black.faced i'm
ported Scotch flock.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
u IS OF INTEREST 70 ALL
READERS.
81 Every nay Occurrences Tn the orea.
state Of south Dakota for the Past
Week-A LAST OF All Events Of lmpor.
eamco.
We.th,r ma crop..

W0Weuer WuU NtOpAs
Weather crop bulletin No. o, issued
from the United States Crop Bureau at
Huron. gives the condition of crops in
South Dakota for the week ending June
2 briefly as follows:
The amount of precipitation and sun.
shine for the week was above the aver.
age, while the temperature was slightly
below the normal.
The past ten days have made .
marked improvement In all crops and
the amount Of work done bv ali farm
ers.
Corn planting has progressed rapidly
and is nearly I'LL done. some of which is
mp and looking we'll.
Many correspondents report that all
kinds OF grain are doing remarkably
well.
Stock doing fine and grass is reported
growing excellently and was never bet
ter.
The rainfall during the week has
been general throughout the state, W.
era9ing from y inch to g inches, the
greatest amount occurring in the GEN.
trail portion of the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
Tho Fair FUND in Sight.

Hon. /. G. OCHENREIrEP, of Webster.
president of the South Dakota Worlds
Fair Commission. stated that the fund
for IL state exhibit is being rapidly
raised. iankton. Lake, McCook, Cod
ington, Beadic, Sphinx, Day and Hand
Counties have. notified the commission
that their proportion of the fund has
been guaranteed and will be ready
when called for. These counties rep
resent something like S.. 900 of the fund
asked for. The counties of Brown,
Minnchaha. Hughes, Dawson, Brook
ings, Kingsbury, Union. Turner. Sam
born, Clay, bon Ilomme, Marshall and
The Black Hills country have also their
proportions we'll under way, and cam
vassers are confident that the amounts
will be provided in each of the counties.
There is now in sight, including ST. 600
guaranteed by the State Press Associa-
ton, about 500 .OOO.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-06-17
FLOOD AT oELRlcns.

Much Property Destroyed and One Life
Lost bv . sudden Rise.
The section of country in the vicinity
Of Oelrichs experienced u %downpour of
rain and Horsehead Creek was raised
very suddenly from an insignificant
stream to q mighty torrent, which rose
at the rate of about four feet per hour
until the whole valley, nearly u mile in
width, was c.vercd with u solid yea of
rushing water about eighteen feet above
low water mark. and from three to ten
feet over the entire valley. All settlers
in the valley left their houses for high
land, with some narrow escapes oil ac-
count Of the s%uddenness of the rise, and
many took chances OIL their lives in at
tempting to libera.e stock that was fn-
closed in the low lands. enc a
Homer L. Hunt, lost his life in at
tempting to ride a horse across IL ra-
vine ncar the main channel, in order to
libcrate some horses on the bottom.
Although he was an expert swimmer
the swift Gu: rent carried him down the
valley about eighty rods until lie struck
the main channel and was sucked UNI
der in Il mighty whirlpool. His young
wife. to whom he had only been mar
ricd three months, with his other rela-
tlveS, stood on the shore to see nm per-
ish without being able to offer aid.
Other fatalities arc ~apprchended. Some
stock was drowned.
All the bridges in the valley except
one were washed out. The railroad
e%mbankment was cut out in half q
dozen places. The water soon fell,
leaving the trcctops and bushes along
the creek lodged with drift rubbish.
but left the meadows in good condition.
No damage was done to the crops,
which are looking exceedingly promis-
ing.
The body of MIR. Hunt was found
after two days searching. 1t was
dragged from the bottom of the creek,
in about fifteen feet of water. near
where he was taken under in the wllirl-
pool.
over one hundred men, including
graders and bridgemen, with IL number
of grading t ans. IRE busy repairing
the damaged railroad. The dump was
washed out and damaged in many
places along the creek. the longest be-
ing about three hundred feet of grading
taken out.