davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANp orFIcr .rL.rar- cnl.o-

LASD oEFIcE Al LNsAr. Colo-
July = tss1.
NOTICE z is hereby given that John II. Means
OF frowers county. colorado. has hied no.
tice o; his Intention To make proof u his desert
land claim No. .. for tlse nv sseslon n and
ne section y, township - south, range % ~est
before the Register or Receiver nj Lamar Cole
RADIO. on Saturday. the 9Th day of August, I.ga
lie nafns- the following y, ,tresses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of said
land viz; y. Z; Horn. J. W GollAdAy FrAlik
luye-ausls e. u. fuEp. Rc.sistsr.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
sHERIFrs SALE

RN NIkrUE of an ~1ecu;Aou issued cut ~ tie
- Clerk. s,sisce of the Di.trirs Court 81 Frv.-
ers toanty and state Colorado, and 60 rs- d.
frctsd. whereby an commanded to make IT,
SUN of Snii-hse hollars, ss1si and oe-;s Of ssi;
the amount u : certain Judgment rec~ntli ot-
tanned RSainst Frank ". Davis in favor Of flssl
haneniiA- oui of the lands. tsnrrn~a,s. good.
and eiiAifels uf the .sia Frank W. DAVIS. have
lrttrd GA tho following propsFty, to- sit
- The suntttHsst Quarter Of Section ElsNsn TN
Township IWenty-t~o es.l Range Forry-srvrn
-, situated In Pro~rrs 1ogHty. STATE Q;
IMEEEFoHIi, according to said command /
shall eNtss-e for sale al public Auefian. ali :he
rtshf, TIE and interest," of the at-sye uRne'i
FRANK W DAVIS in and to the above ds~rrahssi
I,f1isrrty- GA Nonday the i+tf, day Of Auxu.s,
$50 a. q eiock L. at the from. d.sor ~ tie
tSurf house, IN Lamar. PruSrfs County. state
Dated at Lamar this s,h day of July. isss
p. ". IATE,
Sher.1 % proNers County.
By g. ID. BatDWfS Under sherid-
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

1t is the uncertainty as to what ac-
tion congress will eventually take
upon the tariff. and not the Sherman
law, that unsettles and stagnates
business.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

The message of Mr.. Cleveland will
be found entire on the inside of this
paper. Read it.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12

The only hope for the betterment
of silver is with the senate.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
Advertised Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining in this office on July
81 lSa3
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
The Workers of France.

Events in France during the past three
months have had the close attention of
political and social reformers in this
country. In no other country is the infu-
ence of the common people" so marked
as it is in France. The proletaire is a
constant presence in the considerations
of the French statesman, and never more
SO than just now. In the assembly the
working people have a large representa-
ton, known as the socialist party, and
the government is compelled to consider
it with respect when arranging pro-
gramme.
A recent manifesto issued by the So
cialist deputies contained the following
language:
Opportunism has become engulfed In the
quagmire of bloodshed at Fourmies and the
mud from the Panama scandals. AS II sinks
1t threatens to drag the country and the repub-
lie to ruin In this emergency safety can come
only from the ranks of the nations workers.
The system of delivering up parliament and
presidency to a handful Of criminals must be
abolished If the republic is to be a republic of
honesty and to maintain the position 1t holds
with SO much glory In the vanguard of the ma
tions. The political constitution of the country
must be revised by constituent assembly with
imperative mandates.
We must organize government by the peo-
pie through the medium of universal suffrage
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
FREELAND, PA, APRIL 13, 1898
The New County Bill.

One month from today, May Is, the
legislature will adjourn, and unless the
new county bill can be rushed through
the house and passed three times during
this limited period, the opponents of the
measure can rest again for at least two
more years. 1t required six weeks to
get it through the house and then it
passed by a bare majority, notwithstand-
ing the fact that the opposition there
was very small.
When it comes before the house for
discussion the people of Freeland and
other towns hereabouts will have men
there who will not be afraid to defend
our rights and show the injustice of the
scheme. This will be done, perhaps not
by those who wese elected for that
purpose, but by the representatives of
the other districts of the county, men
who can stand up in their seats and
truthfully state to their brother members
that they are representing the people in
general and not a clique of scheming
land boomers and delapidated politicians.
Representatives Brodhead, Moyles
and Flannery at least can be depended
upon to protest against the BILL and the
latter especially will do what he can to
save his hundreds of friends in this
district from the consequences of this
vicious measure, which is being pushed
by gang of lobbyists regardless of the
people who must foot the bills.
The few men who are back of this bill
will spare neither money or the truth
to have it passed at this session, and
every taxpayer and property holder in
Freeland should consider it his duty to
encourage in every possible manner the
representatives who are manfully stand
ing up for us. Send to Captain Flan-
merry or any of the other men who have
proven themselves worthy of your con-
tidence all the information you possess
that might be used in defeating the
bill.
The vigilance with which every move
has been watched so far must not be re-
laxed because the indications are that
the bill will die the gnoble death it de-
serves. Strange things often happen at
Harrisburg, and until the legislature
adjourns on May Is the tricksters and
schemers will not give up hope of getting
it through openly or by strategy. They
must not he allowed IN ruccaad opJ
every man who gives them aid will be
remembered by the voters of the North
Side.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
The Future of Cotton Manufacturing.

lFrom Our New York Correspondent
Mr.. M G. d. Borden has within the past
year gained distinction as one of the great
powers In certain branch of the CONNER
cial and business world. He Is an authority
on cotton manufacturing especially, and has
recently completed one Of the greatest cot
ton mills in the world. When asked his
opinion of the future of manufacturing in
terests, especially cotton manufacturing.
Mr. Borden said:
Cotton manufacturing in the south has
come to stay. 1t is going to be greatly de-
veloped in the next century. 1t is going to
be of vast benefit to that section of the
country. The number of mills will be great
ly increased and the quality Of the product
steadily improved. This will add millions
to the wealth Of the cotton producing
states.
The pre-eminence of the New England
states in cotton manufacturing will not,
however, be threatened by this great and
healthy development In the south. do
not look for any serious competition be-
tween the manufacturers of the two sec
tions, but am inclined to think that in the
next century it will be found that Ameri-
can cotton manufacturers will have wrest-
ed the markets of the world from the great
manufacturers of England, who have for
the greater part Of this century controlled
these markets. Just as surely as the tide
rises, just so surely American cotton goods
In the next century are going to command
the markets of the world We have already
almost reached that point. We are compet-
fng In some sections of the world with Man
chester, and successfully.
think this Is true, too, of many other
lines of American manufactures. Our peo-
pile are slowly, perhaps, but surely reaching
the time when American goods will be in
greater demand than those produced IN
Great Britain or upon the continent Of
Europe. In the next century the dawn Of
that day when our manufacturing suprem-
acy is acknowledged will be witnessed, and,
l think, by many people who are now living.
The commercial development of the
United States In the Twentieth century
will be prodigious. Those of us who are in
business life now get some hint of it, and it
is clear to me that while we are to be the
greatest agricultural nation In the world
we are also just as surely reaching forward
for commercial and manufacturing suprem-
acy as for supremacy in these products Of
the soil. 1t is going to be great century
to live in, this one which begins seven years
hence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
The Price of Monopoly.

When anthracite coal was transported
by canal from the mines to the Alleg-
heny and Ohio rivers, and came down
the Ohio and up the Mississippi on
barges to st. Louis, it was retailed at S.
per ton in st. Louis, and the coal miners
received from So to $4 per day in wages.
Now the coal comes to st. Louis by rail,
the coal miners receive from ninety
cents to $l.25 per day in wages, and the
product is retailed at $3.50 in st. Louis.
All of the effect in the improvement
in mining machinery and lessened cost
of transportation, together with $3.50
per ton in addition; and also the differ
ence between So and S4 per day in the
old miners wages and the present
Sliding SCALE" has been absorbed by
the mine owners. And yet we are told
that labor gets its just proportion of the
improvements of the age"
Faugh! the gorge rises at it. Hear
the solution of the whole matter. The
coal lands, like all other lands, are
rightfully the property of the whole
people. No law against the coal COM
bine or coal trust which ignores this
truth will ever succeed in giving labor
its just dues by cheapening coal
To paraphrase Garrison, 1--WE demand
the immediate and unconditional eman-
cipation of the land without compensa-
tion."
Under present conditions, the coal
mine owners have a right to charge
whatever they please for coal, and no
palliative or restrictive law ought to be
passed to curtail their right. If they
have right to charge 81 per ton, they
have right to charge $40 per tom
81. Louis Republic.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
and preaching to show that an applied Chris
tianitY will settle difficulties The posnel of

and preach Ag to show that an applied Chris
tianity will settle difficulties. The gospel of
Christ has in it the best political economy. 1t
is true that possibly our churches are not ready
for Christianity applied to their own society
and that If attempted a good many will raise
the dust false issue and say, Politics!
Give us the pure, simple gospel" and will fire
many preacher headlong from his pulpit only
to find larger pulpit and reinstatement and
recognition at last, as In the case of DR.. Nc
Glynn. So it will do in case of every preacher
who is worth firing.
Several things the ministry can do with refer
ence to the movement. They can teach that we
are all to be laborers; that work of brains or
hand makes us all workingmen, and that in
this common work are manhood and dignity;
that the rich idler and the poor idler are to
be put in the same category; that we are CO.
laborers and laborers with God
Labor must have an object. To be honest, hon
orable and bear fruit II must be with God and
promote the good of others. We can teach the
limitations of wants. Civilization brings many
false wants. Senecas maxim was, You do
not add to a mans wealth by increasing his
riches, but rather by limiting his DESIRES" Jesus
lived without home Of his own, without lux
uries, and what did he not make out of lifel
We ought to fight with all our energy the
arstocracy Of wealth-more correctly plutoc-
racy. Hold up that. Spending S5OO,OOO on a
stable, $4,000 ON dog kennels, $3.50 yearly for
maintenance of a pup and diamond earrings In
the ears Of poodle when men are crying out
for bread, bread of life-teach that that is BIAS
phemy against humanity, against God AL
mighty. Teach that no one class, as a class
should rule; that we are in the world to min
lister and serve not to be ministered unto and
served. Let us hold with John that men may
love God and be ever so pious and have so
long list Of benefactions to their credit that if
they do not do justice and love men in a meas
ure as Christ did they are liars and will event.
ually find themselves in Gehenna. This is not
the hell of Dante, but mighty, real and gen.
uine. DR.. Parkhurst says, THE wicked fee
when no man pursueth, but they make better
time W hen some one Is after them"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
water Power and Electric Lights.

In nearly all the northwestern states
which are billy or mountainous water
powers are abundant. Swift streams are
flowing down everywhere These are lust
what electricians want. Finding a stream
anywhere within or 10 miles of n tbriy
ing town, they are ready to light that town
and furnish power cheaper than it ever
could be furnished by the use of coal. This.
to great extent, is the practical solution
of the question of cheap lights, heat and
power. 1t will not be available in MANY
large cities, although it has never been
settled as to the distance that this power
can be transmitted with economy.
Canadians and Alien Labor.
A dispatch from Ottawa SAYS: 1.-THE
knights of Labor will send deputation
to the Dominion parliament this session
to ask for legislation to prohibit the i'm
portation of alien labor under contract
as well as an act imposing an annual poll
tax of $1O0 on Chinese residents Of Can
ada"
Labor Day In Paris.
The organizers of the proposed cele-
bration on Labor day in Paris have de-
cided to exclude the Boulangist groups
from taking part. The organizers insist
that all who are to share in the demon
stration shall make declaration in favor
of international revolutionary socialism
Hard to Beat.
Small Son-vStyou lets dot customer
beat you down so tents on dose pants2
Father-Dot's all right, mine son. l left
dose price marks on pehind, and he will do
us $40 worth of advertising bevore he gets
to Rraadway.-New York Weekly.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
joaquin MilIer's Prediction.

am not wise or learned In things to be,
but will venture few predictions. In the
first place, our government will be less COM
plex and go forward year after year with
less friction and better results-like an i'm
proved machine. We will cut off the for
eign vote, the ignorant vote and the YER
dant vote. AS we grow better In body and
mind venerable men will have their place
of honor, as of old. If a good man by tenn
perance and healthful toll and wise care
preserves bis body and mind, like Glad
stone, for example. he has saved the Life OF
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
The Author of "HeIen's Babies" Sees a
Rosy Future.


The Author of "HeIen's Babies" Sees a
Rosy Future.
When the people of the United States
celebrate the 500th Columbian anniversary
there will be SO many of them that no
longer will it be said that
Uncle Sam is rich enough
To give us all farm.
Consequently all soil worth tilling will re-
eefve the best possible attention, with the
result that we will be the best fed nation in
the world. All the forests will be gone, so
lumber will be so scarce that stone, iron,
brick, Stag, etc., will be so largely used In
the construction of houses that fires will be
almost unheard of and insurance companies
will go out of business.
The government will be much simpler
than now and concern itself with fewer
and more important affairs; indeed the
idea of government will have disappeared;
the people will tolerate nothing more than
an administration on business principles of
such general interests as are too great or
complex to be intrusted to private man
agement.
Law will be made for man-not man for
the law-and theology will give place to
Christian practice, each mans faith being
judged by his life instead of his talk Med
iSibo "ih oO pIdSllCcu nv pOllCG SldUlOuS
and among outcasts, for respectable people
will have resolved that illness not caused
by accident is disgracefully criminal The
race will therefore be healthier and hap
pier than now, as well as more sensible.
Literature will be much cleaner in the
departments of poetry fiction and drama,
for the already morfbund humbug of pas
sion masquerading as love will have died
of self contempt.
Temperance legislation will be not only
dead issue, but SO long buried that no
one will be able to identify it's grave; prop
er cooking and improved physical habits
will have neutralized the desire for stimu.
lants.
All marriages will be happy, for the law
will put to death any man or woman who
assumes conjugal position without the
proper physical, mental and financial quail
ifications AS natural consequence the
characters for love stories will be selected,
not from overgrown boys and girls, but
from among the men and women longest
married
Women will dress for health instead of
for show, trusting their healthy faces to do
all necessary keeping up appearances"
The servant question will cease to be
burning one, for the rage for display will
be outworn, the kitchen stove will give
place to ranges heated by water gas and
men and children as well as women will
know how to cook. People of means will eat
to ive-not live to eat-and all household
labor will be esteemed too honorable and
important to be intrusted to menials
Woman will have equal rights with man,
and will be free to select a husband instead
Of waiting for man to ask her hand, al
though In looking backward into litera-
ture and tradition she will wonder whether
she has more rights in this respect than her
great-great- at-grandmother enjoyed
Perhaps / am wrong In some of these
prophecies, but If so ] shan't be here to be
twitted with it.
InIIN ITADDDDnnN
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13

at least opss citizen, brave thing to do of
old
And 1t is not fit that such man should
be put in prize ring to fight with lusty
young adventures for his place In the SEN
ate. 1t is already his by right Let 10000
entirely qualified voters, representing at
least 100000 people, send up to the state
capital their oldest man, and it Is all on the
register. Let the state then send to WASH
ington its two Oldest Gladstones as sena-
tors, and SO on up to the president, and so
on down to the justice of the peace. What
Q saving of time, temper, manhood, money!
When we have grown generation or two
OF Thurmans, Blaines, Gladstones, we will
leave elections in the hands of God, where
we found them. This is my plan, my
prophecy.
AS for cities, we will build new ones, on
pleasant, beautiful sites, as men now build
hotels. Even now millions are waiting for
those who will build a new city, complete
sewers, pipes, pavements, all things COM
plete, and empty the unclean and rotten
old into the healthful and pleasant new.
We are going to have great cities, such as
have not been. Whereabouts don't know,
but all the world is going to town. Ma
chinery has emancipated man from the
fields.
What about big fortunesP Well, think
we will some day require the bulk of the
rich mans money, when he is done with it.
of course, to build national parks with and
In other ways help the nation which helped
him to get hold of it.
As for literature, our writers will surely
soon turn back to the oriental or ideal, as
against the realistic school. and remain
there They cannot very well improve on
the Bible, Arabian tales or Shakespeare
Meanwhile the sensational and personal
newspapers of today will disappear down
the sluice and sewer of indictable nuisances
Discoveries? Truly 1t seems to me that very
soon some new Columbus will come from
among us to launch his airships on the
great high seas and gulf streams that
surge and roll above US. Yet maybe this
faith Is founded on what has been rather
than on any sign of what is to be.
Who will be best remembered Why
Edison, Of course. Yes, most certainly
we will be handsomer, healthier, happier,
too, and ergo better, for man is not a bad
animal at all If he only has half a chance
to be good And he certainly has such
chance to be good now, and to do good, too,
as never was known before. And he will
do his best with it. Let US believe in him
and trust him entirely, for in that way is
the good God. JOAQUIN MILLER.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was o Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris'
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13

American citizens will continue to be the
best dressed, the best fed and the best
housed people of the world.
There will be great advancement In all
the professions in literature, music and the
drama People will be longer lived. They
Will understand much better the nature Of
their wants and the treatment of diseases
They will be better natured and more con-
ciliatory; consequently there will be less
need of the laws and laws methods. The
whole tendency of the race will be to-
ward comfort, leisure, luxury, cultivation,
simplicity in dress and broader charity in
ell social relations. The race will be hand
somer, healthier and happier than ever be-
fore in the history of the world.
S. G. BROCK.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13

pEPORT OF AUDITORS OF FOSTER
Nv TOWNSHIP ON ROADS FOR YEAR
1929.
Patrick Givens, collector of road taxes,
in account with Foster township.
DIR.
To amount of regular and supplement-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-04-13
Warner Miller on the Nicaraguan Canal.

Warner Miller on the Nicaraguan Canal.
[From Our New York Correspondent
Ex-senator Warner Miller, in speaking
Of the Nicaraguan canal project, said: I'm
the early years of the next century 1t is 90
ing to be possible to go from New York by
steamer to San Francisco or the South
American countries without making the
trip through the Straits of Magellan The
Nicaraguan canal is as sure to be built as
tides are to ebb and flow and the seasons to
change. If the United States does not build
it, either by private subscription or through
the encouragement of the government, it
will be built by those who live In other
lands. The canal is inevitable, and the eff
feet of its construction upon the destiny of
the United States is something almost in
conceivable.
1T Is to be as conspicuous an engineer
ing triumph of the next century as the Suez
canal was of this. The tonnage which will
be carried through it will within five years
after opening exceed the tonnage that
passes through Suez. Its effect upon the
railway problems of the United States no
man can accurately forecast, but it will be
enormous 1t is going to furnish means
for the development of the magnificent
wealth of the South American countries,
and if the United States controls the canal,
or United States capital does, this develop
ment will be enormously to our own ad
vantage.
II cannot speak with enthusiasm enough
of this vast undertaking which is to see its
triumph in the Twentieth century. don't
believe any man, however vivid his imag-
nation, can fully suggest the enormous in
fuence which this artificial water highway
will have upon the commercial destiny of
the United States. If l should suggest one
half of what l believe to be possible might
be regarded as an absurd dreamer"