davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The Las Vegas Optic is making
inquiry into how so many citizens of
that territory obtained the title of
colonel. We will say good many
because it is easier to call man
captain, colonel or general than Mr..
so and 50, then you know the "malish"
creates great many titles, there is
DO harm in it and if it makes man
feel better to be called general why
call him general.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

There are but few places at this
time beng doomed, there are only a
few. that a successful boom can be
worked on owing to the hard times,
but in reading. of the few places it is
the same old story always new ap-
parently used in the settlement of
the country from Kansas City west,
the doomed locality being the grand
est place on earth. Just now 1t is
Utah and will continue so uutil the
boomers have sold out and then it
will be sorne place else.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The Arizona papers are not very
complimentary in their criticisms and
suggestions as to how to catch the
man who robbed Major Wamp, they
say it is useless to send regular SOL
diers out to catch robbers, they catch
nothing, send sheriffs and detectives
IS their suggestions.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Itiooks now like Grover Cleveland
would be the next democratic candi-
date for President, and the republi-
cans are very much in hopes he will
be, an easy fight is always much to
be desired.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The Sheridan Lake Times COM
plans that certain parties IN Kiowa
county began yelling court house
ring before the organization of the
county was complete, they think it
is. the first step taken to beat Sheri-
dan out of the county seat.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Speaking of the U. s. Land Office
at Garden City the St. LOUIS Globe
Democrat says: D. NJ. Frost, of
Dodge City, is likely to succeed Niles
as Register, and Jesse Taylor, of
Stevens county, is mentioned as the
probable successor of Thanhauser.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The President and Senators are
still trying to settle the question who
should name the men for federal
positions. The President says he
believes he does the appointing, and
the Senators have to admit his posi-
ton correct, but say he should ap-
point on their recommendations.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Monday the President appointed
Henry c. Pickles, of New Mexico.
Receiver of the land Office atFolsom,
tins win be good news to a number
of Lamar gentlemen who own prop
erty down there, the office will be
ready for business in few days.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Anything bat 4 good show had
better give l.. Junta the gs by, they
do the egg act up there regularly to
every snide outfit that comes along,
the poor shows say La Junta Is a
regular bad man from Kansas City.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Mrs. Folsom, mother of e1-Presi-
dent CleYeland's wife, was married
At Jackson, Michigan, Monday. Mrs.
Folsom is forty-fve years old, she
marries merchant fifteen years her
senior.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Who art thou that iudgest an
other? says a Pueblo paper, we do
aot know who art up there, but down
here 1t is everybody that feels so
disposed.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Twenty thousand head of cattle
have been shipped to northern ranges
from Folsom, New Mexico, within
the past month.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The depot at Denver is to be en-
closed by fence, show your tickets
or the cars cannot be reached is the
new order.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

L. L. Barton formerly of this city,
now publishes the Enterprise at But
Ter, Kentucky.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

The best beef cattle sold at the
Denver stock yards last week
at $500 hundred, dry cows
S2.25.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Governor Cooper has appointed
Fred Skif of Denver State Superin-
tendent of Immigration.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Pueblo has good deal to say
about what Is called the Teller ditch,
to be taken out near that city.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

There was heavy frost IN Wis
consin and a light snow in Michigan
Tuesday night.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Jansen Bros. q Co., carry the
largest and only exclusive stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Boots and Shoes In eastern
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25
Herberts for Windmills.

New and Nobby Neck:wear, Straw
Hats, Light Coats and Vest and Sum
mer Under-ware at Jansen Bros.
d Co.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

STATE OF CoLoRADO,l
'PROwERS COUNTY. Jss.
In the County Court.
Merchants state Bank of Lamar, Plaintiff.
vs.
George Meckling.
Thomas y. Kerry,
Francis Han
Charles =. Woodberry,
George Thies, Jr.,
A. Z. .Junkins, SUMMONS
\. Z. johnson,
John l.. Frost,
j. W. Ayers,
Il. j. Gochenour and
james Z. Church,
Defendants. q.
Tothe defendants above named Greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an
action brought against you by the above
named plnIntiff in the county court OF Prov
ers county, state of Colombo, and answer the
COMPLIANT therein within thirty days after
service hereof II served within this county or
IL served ont of this county or by publication
within fifty days after the service hereof eN-
elusive OF the day OF service or judgement by
default will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint.
Tie nature of this action Is to secure iudg-
ment against the defendents on four promise
~ notes the payment of which was guaran-
iced bv them in their firm name of Citizens
Rank on the 29th day OF May, lsSS, and exc
cuted. One by d, W. Taylor; Z. g. Murray.
VIM Simpson, Walter c. Powell, Larken
Lines and samuel II. Manning; one by George
A Watson and J. h. Willis one by Nm. 1.
Craddock Prank @. Descent and g. W. w
Butler; one by Henry B. Powell and Frank
Curnmfns and also to secure costs eXpend-
Given under my hand this lst day of May,
1893. -
4s-a Atty for Plaintiff
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Thisis Q ne,s house. newly fitted and fur
nisted Throughout. Tables supplied with
the best the market affords Boarding by
day or week. Parties proving up before the
Land orice will be made rate of sl.oe per
day.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Pumps and Repairs at Herbert's
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25
Meeting the StookhOld-
er5 Of the Lamar Town
and Land Company.

A meeting of the Stockholders of THE
LAMAR Town AND LAND COAPASN y for the
election of Directors and such other business
as NAV come before the meeting, VII be held
at the A.. T. & :. ?. Depot In Lamar, Colo
rado, on Thursday May 51tA. lssl,
A :. JOHNSON,
President The Lamar T L L Co,
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25
NOTICE.

NoLlSA.
To whom It may concern Notice l. hereby
given that ProWers county Will not pay for
the transerihiug Of any Records made in Bent
county on and after May lsth, lssa-
(Attestl
FL ALLEN,
County Clerk,
j. D. MARTIN,
Chairman PruwcEs county
Board OF Commissioners.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Hesyert's for Water Connections.
The Lamar register., 1889-05-25

Bill of William Cummings for
moving patient to Pest-house taken
up and referred to city of Lamar.
Bills allowed ana warrants issued
on ordinary county fund from war
rant No. one to is inclusive.
The Superintendent of Public In
structions was Instructed to have 100
notices for teachers examination
printed at REGISTER Office.
Adjourned.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Abolish lie Snskils.Rssns.

Miss Frances E. willard has been try
ing to induce the Pullman Palace Car Co.
to abolish the smoking-rooms Of the
"sleepers." As the smoking rooms are
entirely separated from the rest Of the car
the only objection TO them must DO that
they contribute very greatly to the com
fort Of the masculine travellers. But Miss
Willard says she can detect faint odors Of
cigar smoke in the body Of the car and
on that plea she insists upon the total ex-
tinction Of masculine comfort. Her case
is like that Of the lady who complained
TO the baseball manager that the robing
tent was 80 placed that she could see the
players in too scanty costume from her
windows, and when the tent was re-
moved to the other end Of the field wrote
thanking the manager for his courtesy,
but added that II was Of no avail, mas
much as she could still see what was go
ing on In the tent by using her opera
glass.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
SEIORnA YSlDEL RIunVUREI.
She b The Daughter Il Ms1ins Vanderbilt. and
win hhHit $25.OOO.oOO.


Monterey, Cal, LetteF.l
The sensation ct the Hotel del Monte
now is the pretty senorita Ysabel Ex-
chequeren, the richest heiress in Mexico,
whose father Is worth $50 ,O00, 900. Senior
Francisco ExcheQuren Is . Castilian who
came to Mazatlin many years ago, en-
gagged in the importing business. gained
large fortune, and Is now known as the
Vanderbilt Of the western coast Of Mea-
leo. He owns about half Of Mazatlan's
iron and cotton mills and millions Of
acres Of good land. His greatest sue
cesses, however, have been in mining.
He owns the Tica Guadalo1pe de Los
Reyes silver ledge, near Cosala, 100
miles from the capital Of Sinaloa; the
Guadaloupan, ct Rosario, besides large
interests In many others. The first named
mine Is very old, having been worked for
over one hundred years. The other Is
comparatively new. These and others
which he owns are producing large for
tunes annually, estimates at from 800, 900
10 q ,OOO, 900 each.
The story Of Monte CFisto seems to find
q veri6cation In the life Of Senior Ex-
chequTen. The senorita Is q demlblonde
Of II, tall and willOwy, with fair COM
plexion and auburn hair. She gets her
dresses from Worth, and her diamonds
are the envy Of the rich girls here. Ac-
cording to the custom Of her nation, for
her father is Q native Of old Spain, she Is
accompanied by rather austere duenna,
who Is always with her when she goes
into the surf, and even in her walks. This
has caused much anguish among several
prominent young men whose hearts the
young lady has captured. Every day
when she visits the beach there IL strife
among her admirers rs to who shall pay
her the most attention.
Senorita Exchequren will inherit one
third Of her fathers wealth, which will
make her one Of the richest girls on this
side Of the Atlantic. She expects to leave
for the Paris exposition In few days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

Every lady or gentleman should have
on their toilet stand q bottle OF Dutard's
,Inr;.s $3.50 ~. ~ ~, ~. = 80. y
a...I 49,. -, - -. -. ~. -, -
morOus grOwths and running sores. Ten
der feet from uncomfortable shoes are in.
SANITY relieved BY Dutard's Specific.
sod oy Alien q Chapman
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

A Sssiian d Washington Wild las Never
Ban TAitsd b. q White Ian.

Seattle Press: Washington has her
great unknown land like the interior Of
Africa. The country shut in by the
Olympic mountains, which includes an
area Of about 300 square miles, hasnever,
TO the positive knowledge Of old residents
Of The territory, been trodden BY the foot
Of man, white or Indian. These noun
tains rise from the level country, within
ten or fifteen miles Of the straits Of San
Juan de Fuca in the north, the Pacific
ocean in the west, Hoods canal in the
east and the basin Of the Quinault lake
In the south, and, rising to height Of
1000 or 5000 feet, shut in q vast unex-
plored area. The Indians have never
penetrated 1t, for their traditions say that
II is inhabited by q very fierce tribe,
which none Of the coast tribes dared mo-
lest. Though Il il improbable that such
. tribe could have existed In this noun
tain country without their presence be-
coming known to the white men, no man
has ever asceFtained that II did not exist.
White men, too, have only vague accounts
Of any man having ever passed through
this country, for Investigation Of all the
claims Of travellers has invariably proved
that they have only traversed it, outer
edges.
The most generally accepted theory in
regard 10 this country is that II consists
Of great valleys stretching from the in
ward slopes Of the mountains to q great
central basin. THIS theory is supported
BY The fact that, although the country
around has abundant rain and clouds
constantly hang over the mountain tops,
al the streams flowing toward the four
points Of the compass are Insignificant.
and rise only on the outward slopes Of
the range, none appearing 10 drain the
great area shut in by the mountains.
This fact appears to support the theory
that the streams flowing from the inner
slopes Of the mountains feed q great in
terror lake. But what drains this lake?
II must have an outlet somewhs and as
all the streams pouring from the noun
tains rise on their outward slopes, It must
have aubterranean outlet into the ocean,
the straits, or The sound. There are great
discoveries in store for some Of Washing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

Passenger Ito sleeping-car porter
Aristobulus, l suppose you never suffered
any Of the evils Of slavery2
AristObulus-No, sab, / never was a
slave myself. Ny uncle, though, was
for fifty years, and Of co'se as a family
we've got long account 10 settle with the
white race sab. with hard, relentless
look)I,m getting purity well even with
'em, sab.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
IOrCE ~ SrOCKHOLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN etockholdeu Of the Matches and CoWychee
Ditch Company: That . meeting Of the said
Stockholders will Be held nt the ONCE Of Whitson
4 PARKER, North Yakima. Washingtdn, on eatuF-
day, the nh day Of December, lAao, q the hour
Of O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of voting on
he I'D Company shall be increased from 5000
Dated Oetobef 4 laso.
~. + T nIsck. Pre'idsn'' trustee.
JOSEPH STEPHENSON, }
cHAR L 0ANo, Secretary, ocl0et
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
SHRIvER BROS,
PlInlGrS Gas-FittErS Electricians

We are thoroughly qualified TO do any work in
the above lines, and guarantee satisfaction. A
long experience In the business In the East war
rants this statement
0rdeFa for House and Sign Painting, Paper
Hanging and Decorating given prompt attention
and the work executed In the best manner.
once over Vance Muliord's, Yakima Ave
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Motto. for rubilea,lon.

LAND OFFICE At NORM YAKIMA, W.T.,l
October II, lsS0.
NoTICE 4 hereby given that the following
4 named settler has hled notice Of his In
tention 10 make anal proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the Register and Receiver Of the U. 8. Land Of
Zee 81 North Yakima,W T., on Nov. 2. lss0, via:
MAJOR B. MORRISON.
who made Homestead Entry No. IA for the NJ
sWk and NJ SCI Of Sec. p, Up. 10, N. r. Is &.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aid land. viz: w. G. Caps, jos. II. Stout, John
IL IRA N. KRC az,
OHM Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

For coal and wood call ON John
Reed. set.
-Groceries YOU must have. Groceries
We must sell. Let's trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros.
Geo. W. solomon has the only exclu-
sive cigar and tobacco stand in the city.
Smokers should try his fine goods.
Go to RedAeld's and examine those
steel glasses with gold nose-pieces-a new
patent. They never rust nor wear out. .
Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. Iguarantee q good
ct and wiz give you prices that defy COM
petition. MYRoN H. ELLIS.
Persons desiring transportation about
the city or vicinity can DO accommodated
by leaving orders ct Allen & Chapman's
for Stanton's hack line. II
III you have lost any money lately,
RedAeld viii return It by selling you
goods 50 remarkably cheap that you will
forget your misfortune.
Or. Savage win be found always
ready to attend calls dayor night. Office
over postofice; residence on Second
street, two doors south U. s. Land Office.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICES hereby given that an persons hay.
IN Ing claims against the estate Of George w.
white. deceased, % present the same 10 the IN
dersigned administrator for allowance, with the
proper voucher, at my residence on coWychee
Creek, Yakima County, Warrington Territory,
within one year from the date Of this notice, o.
the same win be forever barred
A. q WHITE, Administrator.
Dated this aeth day Of September, 1850.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31

Disease . caused BY lack Of some
constituent part Of the human orgahism
AZ ne part Affected. Biochemic Rene.
dI1s supply ne deficiency and thus 70
1lon ne normal condition. 2sh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
Teachers Examination

TUE TEACHERS EXAMINATION WILL BIZ
- held q the court House IN North Yakima,
beginning November z. ~, g 2 O'Clock z: m.
oea.a hllDA q l sssSoi vi.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-31
TINE OLD, OLD sroRY.

l.
A pretty girl,
A summer night,
Impaslioned fellow,
A gentle word,
A solemn vow,
Ana Ii Is wen. OH
IL
Again the girl,
Another night
same NOON
Thus far lis wen, obi
But II We took
Another look,
Another fellow,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
RI0TING MINERS.

The Military Fires Into she mob. Kili- ing SIX People Including . Woman and . Little Child-The Milne Owners Agree to Increase the Wages. Hut Will Not Ooneede to the Eight Heur Demand.
 BERLIN, May 12.-Ths entire military gar
 rison of Dusseldorf is now in the district
 disturbed by the miners strikes. At mid-
 night last night the rioters set fire to an oil factory at Lierenfeld, causing the complete
 destruction of the works. The miners at
 Muelhern and Duisburg have joined the strikers and the Strike is still spreading. The pit men at Schleswig attacked their men with dagRers last night and drove them off. The military was sent for and arrived at o'clock this morning. The rioters separated in two bodies and took refuge behind a railway em- bankment where they booted and jeered at the troops. The commander of the troops thrice demanded that the rioters disperss and upon their third refusal ordered his men to fire. The order was obeyed and six persons were killed, including child four years old, and woman was wounded. The rioters then dispersed. The first consignment of coal from Belgium arrived in the disturbed dis tr1ct to-day. There was no disorder in con- sequence of its arrival, as the whole region bristles with bayonets. The mine owners held meeting at Essen to-day, which was also attended by government officials, and passed a resolution to increase the wages of the miners to the extent of their demands, but firmly refused to concede the demand of eight hours per day.
 The coal mine owners and the strikers have appointed committees to confer together and arrange settlement of the dispute.
 Emperor William paid 8 long visit to Prince Bismarck to-day and discussed the mining strikes in Westphalia and the expedi- ton of Captain Wissman. It is reported that the Emperor has conferred the Red Eagle on Captain Wissman.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
question Clubs.

BOSTON, May 12.-Twenty-three question clubs having members in Boston, Brooklyn, Hyde Park, Franklin, West Medway, May nard, Milford and Mendon have sent the fol- lowing interrogstories to Senator Dawes and Hoar and Representative Andrew:
 Sir:
 We are members of club just started to ask questions. We wish to know more about the tariff. currency, the fishery ques- tions and the navigation laws. We shall put questions to you from time to time. This time we ask you:
 1. Do you think salt-fsh and smoked herring ought to be ta1eda If so, whya
 2. What revenue does the United States get on salt fish and smoked herringa Is the revenue needed.
 3. Do you think another tax ought to be put on frozen fish? If so, why2
 4. Do you think our potatoes ought to be taxed?
 5. Do you think coal, iron ore and iron deprived of the use of the coal, iron ore, like stone and iron of Nova Scotia, where we could get all we want at very low price2
 6. Why should the iron works, locomotive shops and other machine shops and mills which used to be very profitable owners and used to pay good wages to the workmen, some of whom sign this paper, be shut up, and why should we be deprived of our work because its iron and coal of Nova Scotia are taxed
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
TELEGRAPHIC JOTrINGs.

Mrs. M.Smith and daughter of Akron, Ohio, are believed to have been killed in the recent railroad disaster near Hamilton, Ont. Friends will arrive to-day to identify them.
 A. J. Blanca, Cincinnati chemist, shot his wife and seven year. old daughter yester- day morning and then fired bullet into his own head. Mrs. Blanca may recover, but the father and daughter are dead. Jealousy was the cause of the tragedy.
 The Royal Yacht Squadron has appointed 6 committee including the Prince of Wales and the Marquis of Ormande to which will be referred any difficulty that may arise in connection with the competition for the America's cup.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
YALE CAMPUS NOTES.

Bounding of a Chapter of Zeta Psi
 FuRds Already Raised For g Chapter
 House in thIs Ctty-To be Located
 Near the Campus.
 Last Saturday night 8 number of men, representatives from the junior and sopho- more classes, were initiated into Zsta Psi at the Columbia chapter. The chapter here at Yale will be established on 8 junior society basis. Zeta Psi is very old fraternity, hay ing been founded at the New York university about 1S47. Since that time chapters have been founded st nearly all the leading col leges, the one at Yale being the twenty- fourth. Funds have been raised for chap ter house and plans are now in the hands of an architect. The location for the hall has been chosen near the campus and ground will be broken during the summer.
 The University drum corps will appear in full uniform on Omega Lamda Xii night and will contribute their full share of noise for the occasion.
 Rev. Dr. Parker of Hartford delivered 8 fine discourse at Batten chapel yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
A Body Found i'm the Canal.

LAWRENCE, Mass, May 12.-George Burn ham, second hand of the iron works at the Upper Pacific mill, and son of Joseph Burn ham, the master mechanic, has been missing since Thursday night. His hat was found in the canal near the mills Saturday night the water in the canal was drawn of, and at an early hour this morning the body was dis" covered under the bridge which crossed the canal in front of the counting room. How the young man met his death is a mystery. Some fellow workmen say that he was pe- culiar at times, and acted strangely. Thurs. day night he was engaged at his work until eleven o'clock and he left the mills apparent- ly in the best of spirits This was the last seen of him alive
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-13
ITCHING AGONIES.
Every Night | Scratched Until
 the Skin was Raw.

Body covered with scales like spots of mOrtar-An awful spectaele-DOctors useless-Cure hopeless, Entirely cured by CutIcura Remedi les In five weeks.