davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

The difference between the duty upon
foreign horses imported under the Nc
Kinley tariff and the duty fixed under
the new free trade measure is $11 per
head; the difference in the duties on
sheep is 80 cents per head, and on hogs
25 cents per head, SO that farmers who
raise stock for market must look for
lower prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

The secretary of agriculture in his
annual report, just submitted to con-
gress, points out that a very large share
of our imports of foreign goods consists
of agricultural products, which he
thinks should be grown in this coun-
try. Among others he mentions wool,
tobacco and sugar, all Of which are di-
rectly and deliberately attacked by the
new tariff measure before congress. If
Secretary Morton be sincere in his de-
sire to build up agriculture, there is evil
IDENTIFY some difference of opinion in the
cabinet, because the president has ex-
pressed his approval of my" measure
submitted in the shape of the new free
trade bill
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

'Castoria Is the best remedy for children OF
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. J. f. KINcHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
r c..x.n r,.rrra,v II
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23
Castoria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren Mothers have repeatedly tols me of its
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. G. OsoooD,
lowell Mass
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1894-01-23

MY DEAREST WELL BELovED-Wheny you In
formed me yesterday that they were forcing
you to marry in order 10 forget me; that your
parents Obliged you 20 prefer my rival, could
not refrain from tears and reproaches. You
know my love for you-that is my only excuse.
Today am coming to beg you to postpone this
impossible union. Tell this man that you do
not love him; that you can never love him. lie
will understand and retire. If he persists,
then 30 much the worse for himi Fear moth
ing--I am not threatening you-today l am
calm. My whole happiness Is in your hands,
await your answer with impatience, but con-
fidence. With deepest love, JULIEN.
He passed his hand tremblingly over
his forehead, looked around him stupid
ly, asking himself if this was not some
frightful dream.
No, he was at home in his own parlor
near his wife's secretary, and in his hand
was a letter-a love letter.
Then Fabienne-his Fabiennei No,
mol 1t was impossiblel He threw the
letter from him angrily. Then curiosity
again seized him, and he took up one Of
the other notes--a short one containing
only few lines.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
NJ. STRAIN.

- Ex- President Harrison passed
through Lamar on his way to Cali
fornia on Wednesday. He was ac
companied by Mrs. Mckee, Baby
Mckee, Rev. Rowland and his fam
lily physician. The train to which
his special ear was attached was late
and did not reach here until after l /
o'clock a. m. The train was met by
the band and several hundred of the
townspeople. inc iuding quite num-
ber of ladies. Mr.. Harrison quickly
appeared and gave the assembly a
pleasant greeting. He talked in a
quiet easy way until the tain was
ready to leave. He said it pleased
him to greet the people although he
was not making speeches. He re-
marked that while we might in com
mon with other states be short on
some things, we We're long on sun
shine and splendid air. He referred
to the financial distress prevalent,
and said the country was learning
wisdom from that severest of teachers
experience. His last words were
that he would venture the prediction
that within twelve months the nations
of Europe would be asking for the
reassembling of the monetary confer
ence. Hearty cheers were given the
ex- president as the train putled ont.
A large audience listened to the
last lecture '.The New South of
Rev. J. d. Droke lash evening. The
receipts of the course have been
about one hundred dollars
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Bed Rock Mutual
Ditch Co will be held at the Secre-
tary's Office 10 Lamar, Colorado, on
Monday, April ?, 1894, 2 p. M, at
which meeting among other business
there will be elected a Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and the
question whether a special assess
ment shall be levied for the purpose
of paying the liabilities OF the com
pany and the operating expenses of
the canal will be brought up for
adoption OF rejection.
d. E. CooPaR, Secretary
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

One day this week Mr.. J. Craig, off
Carlton, trapped two black eagles
The larger measured feet from tip
to tip of its wings, and 3 feet from
beak to tail. The smaller 81 and d
feet. They are both fine specimens
and will be mounted. They were
canght in a steel trap, baited with
jack rabbit and set on top of hay
stack.
Mr.. Hotel informs the REGISTER
that his company has a supply of
fine spring seed wheat that he will
let farmers have on favorable terms
Those who desire this grain for seed
should apply to him at once. The
outlook was never so good as It is.
for next seasons crop The heavy
local SHOWS have put the ground in
fine condition while the unusual falT
ID the mountains insnres larger
supply of water in the river than us
uai- The wheat acreage next season.
should be much larger in this county
than ever befores
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
LOCALS.

Shoes for everybody at Irwin's.
The lee has gone from the river.
Irfaary Kellogg is up from Wilde
Nv E Tuttle is visiting in Missouri.
The legislature adjourned at 1870
si night
Water has been turned into the
iear ditch. =
= I Rhoades was up from Wilde
be first Of the week.
Rev. y. H. Gale, of Granada, was
a the city on Thursday.
some Of the ladies are about to or
gaaile gymnastic club.
~ Strain shipped a car load of al
fsiia seed on "Wednesday.
The next subject discussed by the
reading club viii be Yosemite"
Closing out my winter stock below
COST T. E lRvIN.
4 good many loads Of balei alfalfa
has gone into Baea county this week.
Alfalfa Hay to trade for Cattle
NJ STRAIN.
Two new brick stores in course of
construction is not bad for these
times.
- Harry syP, for several months em-
ployei upon the Sparks, has gone to
Pueblo.
- Mr.. Myers Is pushing the work on
his new ssore building Bricklaying
has commenced
Mr.. Myers found when he com
menced to use his brick that there are
tricks in all trades.
Foster predicts dismal weather for
March. There are no symptoms of
it up to this date.
There was pleasant social gath
ering at the residence Of NJ Strain
evening.
The flag was hoisted on the school
house Tuesday in honor of the birth
day of Longfellow.
The success of the flag raising on
he 22nd was very largely due to the
intiring efforts of Mr.. Myer, the
marshal of the day.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
UNDER AMIrY CANAL.
Lees Price List.

! lbs Mexican beans. ........ 25c
| ib good Japan tea 35c
. bars White Russian soap ~. 25c
Z bars other soaps .......2 25c
New Eng, mince meat, per pkg. 10c
lb package soap powder -, sc
Century chimneys, No. l, 2 for sc
do do No. ,, , for 10c
ID can good baking powder 25c
. cans peas ....-... zoe
Horseshoe, Climax and Star tobacco,
per lb-...............-e ID O.. 45c
Lewis lye .........-.. ..... 10c
1 will discount the above prices
on all large orders for goods.
c. NJ. LEE.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
Read This.

Not pound of Coal will be al
lowed to leave this yard until it is
paid for. No exception will be
made for rich or poor.
NJ. STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
YOU WILL SOON
Want to Plant Fruit Trees.

A general assortment of first class
Trees of all kinds, as well as Vines,
Roses and Shrubbery, grown by the
Kansas Home Nursery of Lawrence,
can be had for spring planting at
hard time prices, by giving your or
der to j. o. STREAM, Agent.
Order Early.
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03
LAND FOR RENT.

l have for rent on favorable terms
the following tracts of land in Prov
ers county:
The Lamar register., 1894-03-03

'eiSed one car load potatoes, one car
corn and one car seed oats.
y Everybody who has wheel has
been taking advantage of the fine
weather and settling roads.
!, J. x. Mullen, Esq, president Of
'ne Milling and Elevator Company,
was IN the city on Thursday.
Some quiet work is being done for
the city election. The populists are
thinking of running lady for mayor.
The first OF the week Henry F.
Hagen the veteran and successful
bee man Of Rocky Ford, was in town.
-Mr. kriger shipped his law library
to Pueblo the first of the week. and
returned to that city on Thursday.
Mrs. Kriger will remain here for sew
eral weeks yet.
On Sunday the infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Mead died after
brief illness. The sympathy of the
community is with the parents in the
loss Of their only child.
The Kings Daughters will open
their reading room to the public Sat,
urday March from to . in the af.
ternoon and from Z to 8 in the even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend.
= Mr.. Conwell has broken ground
for his new brick store building, 1t
will be 40 feet long aud % wide.
The main room will be occupied by
Jehn Hess. Alr. Conwell will reserve
room for his barber shop.
We are not selling goods at cost
nor is it our intention to do so We
are in business to stay and our goods
are marked down to close living
margin, and we expect by fair treat
ment and living prices to retain yes.
highly appreciated patronage in the
future as III the past.
FLKNEn & DAVIDSON.
The hearing of priorities for the
use of water in this district was re,
before Referee Lam I
bright last Monday. The Lamar Canal
finished it, testimony, and the Gra.
ham ditch then proved up its claim.
The Amity canal is now submitting
testimony on behalf of its rights.
The Koen canal. the MARVEL canal
and the Buffalo canal will prove up
next week. Attorneys Shaffroth, Of
Pueblo, and II. W. Dubbs, of Pueblo,
are 10 attendance. Receiver Burkd.
Of the Henry ditch, A r. Black, OF
Canon. and W. IL Holmes, surveyor
arc among those who have been pres
ent during the week
The Kings daughters are entitled
to much credit for their efforts 10
provide free reading room for the
public. The quarters secured are
pleasant and convenient. While the
library is not large the books are
1 IL. LII l.. Lib =.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
THE SECOND BELLAMY COLONY.
Inc I'm California with Not Very
Flatterins Promises of Success.
Brooklyn Citizen

A colony is being started in California,
with Headquarters at Berkeley, TO carry out
Mr.. Bellamy's views. This Is the second
colony or the kind started IN that State,
and 1t will probably meet the same fate as
notice that critics of the enterprise are not
wholly just TO Mr.. Bellamy, n that, as a
consequence, they do not deter as many
from joining such undertakings as they
otherwise might. Mr.. Bellamy recognizes
to work besides mere s~elishness, and that
the equal distribution OF wealth would re-
move the present incentive. Consequently,
he proposes to appeal to mems love of
laborers in any industry are TO be divided
into classes, according TO efficiency, and
men are to be promoted from one class to
another as they become worthy.
II q man, through some remarkable effort.
gains promotion into a higher class and
then falls back. he is to be allowed to retain
the higher class title as a sort Of breyet.
and there are to be rewards of honor for
special displays of skill. There are 10 be
similar grades among professional men and
managers, and indeed in all callings.
Whether men OF the present day would be
much influenced by the desire for honor Is
an open question. especially If that
honor Is oniy recognlzed
over. whether men would be more
contented In a community where honor is
valued instead of wealth and where IN is
unequally distributed than they are under
our present system Is even more question:
able. Men OF the present day can bear a
considerable difference In wealth where IL
does not entail class difference, but caste
differences are q cause OF endless discon-
tent. However. we merely wish to en-
phasize the fact that Mr.. BeIlamy is a
that his theories are the more deiusive on
that acco-ne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

time after this, I was talking with E.. ).
Glave, who was six years with Stanley
in the KongO basin. He told me of other
Of COMMUNICATION. He named the Baiolo
and the Balola tribes as being quite ex-
pert. He mentioned a experience he had
while located at Lukalila- He heard of
a herd of elephants which were on a ram
page on the opposite side of the Kongo.
went out to hunt them, but after search
ing for some time was unable to locate
them. He had to go back to the town.
the place where the elephants were sup
posed to be told him they would let him
know If the herd came about again. That
night he was awakened between 10 and IL
by a native who told him that the herd
of elephants had returned and was tear
ing up the plantations on the outskirts OF
the town.. The message had been received
by drum beats from one tow to another.
He started out and arrived there before the
elephants departed. The message had been
repeated just four times in the twelve miles
it had come.
THEIR METHOD IS A MYSTERY.
"It is puzzling to form a theory as to how
these natives accomplish the results which
they do. If they had an alphabet. or the
knowledge Of one. you could find an ex-
PLANTATION there. But, as a matter Of fact,
they are utterly devoid Of the knowledge
of an alphabet. The only explanation which
I can make Of the matter is that they have
a phonetic formula of some kind. They have
certain drum beats and combinations to
represent certain phonetics and perhaps syl-
tables. 1t is certainly not alphabetical as
our telegraph system is. A language has
from forty to fifty phonetic elements. so
with combinations of beats to represent
these and other notifications natives are
able to communicate. The loudness or soft
ness of the beats seemed TO suggest more
than the intervals. There was very little
difference I'm the intervals, scarcely enough
to make me think that they alone indi-
Gated the various phoHetics. OF course, the
intervals had something to do with IL, but
the loudness of the beat seemed to carry
more Importance. However Ii is done. IL
Is indeed wonderful 10 have an ignorant
lot of uncivilized people without an alpha
bet formulating a means of communica-
ton which is akin to the telegraph code
of this country. From all sources Of infor-
nation I learned that they were able TO
send messages OF all kinds, such as would
be used in the ordinary affairs Of life and
"But there are many more interesting
facts we could learn of the natives of
Africa. For instance, IL IL were generally
known what a wonderful system OF politics
these barbarians have and their concep-
ton of government and enforcement Of law,
the statements Of those brass buttoned off,
GERS sent out by various countries who poke
at the natives until they are forced 10 Kill,
as to the necessity of killing such large
numbers in self-defense. would receive but
little credence."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
IN THE LEAD.
Wonderful Cures Made all Over
the Country.
Every Form of plies Yields To 1t.
Reports I'm Test Cases.

In spite of the fact that the Pyramid Pile
Cure as so well known as a certain cure for
every form of piles, there are still many
people who think a surgical operation the
only sure cure.
Hundreds of thorough trials in the hands
of physicians and patients have proven be-
yond a doubt, however, that surgical opera
tons for piles are unnecessary, cruel. many
times dangerous TO life, and a relic OF bar
barism. The Pyramid Pile Cure will cure
any form of piles effectually and without a
particle of pain or inconvenience. at slight
expense and no danger whatever. as X Is
perfectly harmless. The way it affects pa
tents who use 1t may be inferred from the
following from Mr.. E. Crook. of Water
loo, Ia: Gentlemen-I nave used the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and 1T is out of sight. the
best thing / ever tried. I think 1t has
entirely cured me. / have told Mr.. Knapp,
our druggist here, about it and he has
ordered some. This remedy is a great thing
for piles.
From Mrs. c. G.. Spillman. Huntsville,
Ala: Not long since you sent my husband
some of your Pyramid Pile Cure and it did
him so much good that / want to write to
you and tell you about 1t, as he suffered
very much and nothing seemed to reach his
case until he tried the Pyramid.
From ]. D.. Roberts. Mt. Moriah. No.: \
have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and re-
suits have been entirely satisfactory. There
can be no question but that it is a certain
and lasting cure for piles, at least it has
so proven in my case.
Miss Easter Nunley, OF Tracy City, Tenn,
writes: The Pyramid Pile Cure has done
my sister more good than anything she has
ever taken. / have nothing but words Of
warm commentator for 1t.
The Pyramid Pile Cure has become recog-
nized as the only standard pile cure strict
ly on its merits and what 1t has repeatedly
done in obstinate cases both in private
practice Of reputable physicians and in in
dividual cases.
1t is SO cheap as to be within the reach
Of all classes of people. and druggists
everywhere state that it gives universal
satisfaction, which can hardly be otherwise
when 1t Is remembered that it is composed
of the best remedies nnown to the medical
profession, in treatment of rectal diseases,
A pamphlet describing the cause and cure
of piles mailed free by addressing Pyramid
Company. Albion, Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
KNIGHTS OF PROTECTION.
New National Patriotic Order Found
ed I'm Maryland.

w -
BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct. 23.-There was
incorporated to-day in this city a new ma
tional patriotic order named American
Knights OF Protection, founded Upon what
the incorporators and their associates con-
tend to be broad principles of protection
20 American interests, the State and the
families of its members. Gen. Cyrus Bus
sey, OF Washington, ID. c., late Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, is to be the pres
ident, and Charles l.. Wilson. late of the
board of pension appeals. of the Interior
Department, will be the national secretary.
board of incorporators comprises
among its members Capt. j. Frank Supplee,
Leon Seliger and William T. Henderson.
prominent merchants, and Dr. William H.
Crime, An eminent physician. all of whom
are representative professional and business
men. General offices will be opened at
once in this city and in Washington. The
order is declared TO be patriotic, nonsecret
nonsectarian and beneficial. 1t will be
conducted under a system of assemblies,
which is expected TO extend throughout
the States, upon a fraternal plan, and will
provide for death benefits TO the families
Of its members. The officers are required
to be bonded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 3.-The Circuit Court
room was never before packed with such
a multitude Of people as tonight at the
Republican meeting, which was addressed
by Patrick O'Donnell, the Irish Republican,
OF Chicago. Mr.. +. Hayes, president Of the
Irish Republican Club OF Muncie. was chair
man OF the meeting. The speaker demon
strated that he was we'll informed on the
tariff and all the important issues Of the
campaign, and he presented them in such
a manner that his argument struck where
it will tell next month. The chairman of
the meeting is an ex-Democrat and made
q vigorous speech.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
CoIIapse of n Building.

CHICAGO, Oct. ga five-story brick
building at No. 426 Wells street. in process
of construction. collapsed to-day. All of
the workmen escaped from the building,
with the exception Of Michael Rose, a
carpenter, and an Italian named Cavoni.
They were soon rescued, and. though badly
crushed, will probably recover. The acct
dent occurred while most of the workmen
were absent at their MONDAY meal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
Reed Mt Chfcngo stockyard..

CHICAGO, Oct. 2~3.-Thomas b. Reed, of
Maine, stood on a pine board platform in
front OF the Exchange Building, at the
stock yards to-day. and spoke to two thou
sand stock men and cattle herders. One
third of his audience We're men on horse
Building, where the platform was erected,
forms three sides of a hollow square. On
the open side Of the square is a roadway
or their mustangs gathered. Beyond this
roadway Is a spacious sheep yard. in which
were assembled. The ex-Speaker was loudly
cheered upon his appearance and his speech
was frequently Interrupted by the enthus-
iaSfiC cOWhONS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

Terry Smith. residing at No. 354 South Me-
ridian street. opened a letter addressed to
Ella Scott Monday night and was arrested
last night by Sergeant Mefford and de-
tective Kaehn on a charge of tampering
with United States mail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24

Ohio river to Bridgeport. o., where he ad-
dressed a large audience of Ohioans and
West Virginians. He delivered a long ad-
dress. upholding and defending the law
with which mis- name is associated. To-
morrow night he speaks al Pittsburg. then
gees TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
Killed.

OLATHE. Kan, Oct. 23.-At $50 o'clock
this morning. on the Kansas City,. Fort
Scott & Memphis railroad. one mile north
of the depot here, freight train No. %.
bound for Kansas City with twenty-five
cars, ran at full speed into an empty box
car that had escaped from the sidetrack.
The train was badly wrecked and fireman
Lincoln Stewart was buried beneath the
ruins. Engineer S. B.. Smith jumped and
was severely injured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-24
Rewt.ter of Election. shot.

ELIZABETH CITY, ". c., Oct. 81. s.
Wilcox, one of the leading Republicans OF
this county, shot and seriously wounded
John Brouthers. register OF elections for
Salem township