davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

Ford would attempt to he the
political boss of Prowers county.
Friends of freedom! Will you
blindlv follow the teachings of this
Judas? Echo answers, no!-Granada
Sentinel.
Echo seems to be doing her part
all right, bnt what in thunder is the
matter with the friends of freedom" !"
that they don't respond to the wall
of their half starved Sentinel. Its
attempt to howl is hollow enough to
return good echo, hut hasn't the
weight to accomplish its purpose.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

We have received "a letter from the
type foundry informing MS that our
new type had been unavoidably de-
layed but would arrive in lime
for our next issue. We hope they
will get move on themselves as we
are tired of announcing TO our
readers that the paper will appear in
new dress of type next week. and
taen when the time comes have it
bob up in the same old ragged
Mother Hubbard.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The conference on the silver bill
has compromised on measure that
will be almost as satisfactory to the
West as free coinage. The Treasury
is to purchase 100000 ounces of
silver each month and issue certiti-
Gates for the same. which shall be
full legal tender for all public and
private debta. The bullion redemp.
ton clause is emitted and Senator
Teller's resolution in favor of a
double standard money is inserted
in the bill. This is a grand victory
for our Representatives at Washing
ton. They have won hard fight.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The silver victory has removed at
one swoop what little opposition
there has been to the re election of
Hon. Henry NJ. Teller to the Senate.
The only person who still imagines
himself in the fight is the proprietor
of the Denver Republican. who was
too selfish and little to give one word
of praise 10 our Representatives when
all others were pralsing them. The
size OF his gall is only exceeded by
the length of his ears.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

At political nesting in South
Carolina the other day the two fac
tions of the Democratic party fought
a pitched battle. As usual In politi.
cal fights in the New South the
Democrats did all the fighting, but
what made it an unusual incident
was that only Democrats were killed.
Nothing like that ever happened in
the South before we believe.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The Times Irrigator recommends
that Mr.. Ford nse bears oil to pre-
serve his good looks when Much
Change His-Politics. the Digger In
dian brave of the Sentinel. com
mences his great tragedy act as a
hair-lifter. Will thar be sufficient?
We think not. He should add some
sorghum molasses and Uncle Sans
liquid glue. With the entire com
bination he may be able to preserve
his hair for one more season.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The charge of cowardice arainst
the Indians will have to be- with
drawn now. While 65.O0U.000 of
civilized people quietly submitted I"
beln. enumerated and with neekness
answered the abusive aud offensive
questions asked them, the feeble and
scattered Indians have make 4 deter
mined protest against the imposition.
They are ready to fight if force is
attempted. Whatever their motive
may be, whether because they believe
fair count would shorten their
rations or some other equally substan-
tial reason, we are glad for the honor
of the country that the enumeration
was mot completed without a
vigorous kick.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The Granada Sentinel's motto is.
"Repnblican for the love of it, 1t
was "Democratic for The love of in
under the Cleveland administration
We have heard ''prove-up notices"
called "sugar" and pap" and several
other funny names. but this Is the
only paper we ever heard call them
sit" Echo seems to he all that has
answered to his cry for IT.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The best agricultural portion Of
this great State, according to high
authority, is the Arkansas and San
Luis valleys. While here the far
mers can raise just as good wheat
and barley as the northern country,
they can also raise one more crop of
alfllf. than any other section and
a good crop of corn can be raised
here while in most sections of the
State they will not even attempt it.
Another point that should not be
lost sight of is the difference in the
water supply. When other places
are complaining of the scarcity of
water, the Arkansas river continues
to supply all that our bitches can
carry.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The Globe Democrat saws that
Providence has given the Republi-
cans n new twenty-five years lease
on the Government. We knew
abont the lease and its duration, but
had an idea that Mat Quay had some
thing to do with the giving of it.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The editor of the Sentinel wants
to "set" Mr.. Ford. We presume he
has hopes that a few "prove MP
notices" will be l,atched. During
the time required for their successful
incubation. he will contlnue his star
career as "bag- holder"
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

We once heard an old soldier say
that he would vote for the first good
Demecrat who run for office. One
has at last been found. Governor
Nichols. of Louisiana. vetoed the lot
terry bill. 1t will now be passed over
his veto and he will be driven out of
the party.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The strong silver Republican SEN
aters DELAYED the consideration of
the tariff bill this week in order to
give the Fasteners gentle hint that
a satisfactory silver bill had not been
passed. Tne Fasteners caught on
and a very acceptable silver bill was
rushed through the conference.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
The Republican STATE Ce

The Republican State Central
Committee meets in Denver to-day
to fix the representation in the next
State Convention and the date of
holding it. We hope they will give
us a short campaign as extended
cavasses become tiresome to the rank
and file of the party.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

The Colorado Democrats are inst
now engaged in the pleasing task of
electing their entire State ticket and
the Legislature. They always do
this time of year. When tho 4th of
November comes they will very
meeklv cast their ballots and then
retire to their holes till the summer
of 1890
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
GEo. b. MERRILL, Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.

The town of Highland recently
elected high license council and
they have now put the price OF the
privilege of selling liquor down to
$4,000. That is entirely too low
The town will certainly be overrun
with saloons.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
PRor. MUSHROOM A. Oars, Editor.

We desire to interest the farmers Of Prov
ers county in this department of the paper.
nnd request them to send in communications
on agricultural subjects and also to report
the crops they raise.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
pigs in Alfalfa.

Owing to the fact that corn ia not
generally profitable crop in Colo
RADIO we depend on States to the east
Of us for pork. But when it is known
that for corn can be substituted al
falfa and other feed that we do grow
successfully, we may expect to sup
ply our markets with homo grown
pork. Tom Sproull, of Badito, has
been quite SUCCESSFULLY raising pork
His method is to turn the hogs, in
the summer, into an alfalfa field
where they can have access to water.
When the alfalfa gets frost-bitten
in the fall he has field of Hubbard
squashes to turn the hogs into. They
fatten on squasles except that for
two weeks before killing time, he
hardens the pork by by feeding corn.
Any hogs he may wish to winter are
fed on dried alfalfa, cut when toler-
ably green. Mr.. Sproull raises q
great many hogs and may be safely
taken as authority on this subject
The Ranch.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
No paneer of over Production.

Some of our Colorado papers are
alarmed at the prospect of over pro-
duction Of alfalfa. Set your minds
at rest, beloved. The limit of Colo
radios agricultural prosperity, is the
extent to which she can produce al
falfa. We do not pretend to be
either n corn or wheat raising State,
but we can raise alfalfa and there
is certainly no immediate danger of
our having too much. Alfalfa can
be used in the place of grain for fat
tcning hogs, sheep, cattle and horses,
with results equal to corn-except in
eases where horses are constantly at
work-provided the alfalfa is prop
erly cut and cured, and fed in abun-
dance. Alfalfa is then to US, VIII eat,
corn. oats and hay combined in one,
and until the price of hay fall below
three dollars per ton, can be profit
ably raised by farmers in our Stale.
At five or six dollars per ton, it will
still pay to feed it out at home.
Mr.. Megrue, who owns some of the
draft horses that took premiums at
the State Fair in Pueblo, 1889, was
at that time assaiIed by man who
proceeded at grea. length to speak
of the many bad qualities of alfalfa.
When the speaker ended. Mr.. Megru
quietly remarked: MY experience is
directly opposed to what you have
said. My premium horses were fed
on alfalfa, Immediately. from their
birth; don't know the taste of grain
and are IN finer condition than any
grain fed horses you ever .aw.-The
Ranch.
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12
The Greatest Forage Plant.

II am well satisfied that the real
value of alfalfa is not generally
known, even among very many who
have rai.ed 1t for years" writes Ira
Adams, in an exchange. Continuing,
he saya: "Its nutritive qualities are
much greater than it gets credit for.
A stable-keeper in town told me not
long since, 1 was keeping my 14O0-fb
horse too fat. I asked him what l
should do. He replied, Feed HIM
less grain He was greatly surprised
when l assured him that I fed him
nothing but dry alfalfa. ftsle salt.
and all the fresh water wanted
not an ounce of grain-4nd that l
could do as good plowlng with him
as most people do with two horses.
From one COW, common stock, fed
only with alfalfa and beets, and kept
in small yard all the time, l sold
sll9.T5 worth of butter in one year.
besides furnishing my family of FIVE
with all they needed, as we'll as milk
and cream. No wonder then value
alfalfa so highly, and know no for
ag. plant would exchange it for"
The Lamar register., 1890-07-12

-, Paper Of rro~ers
:. established on
i<sp ,ss. So~ Is the
~ u .uhscsibe. si-sc.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

society women, the Lady Dorothy NeVlii,
whose portrait by Mr.. Watts, the Royal
Academician, has been discovered Dy psttlai
friends TO resemble Leonardo da Vinci IA
Nous "Mona Lisa" in the Louvre, Win Tue
result that wherever Lady Dorothy goes
she invariably dresses herself IN the oiu-
fashioned brocadrs. lace caps and menus.
till one is supposed to find her like, not one
old picture necessary, but composite pHo-
tograph Of Old World beauties stepped from
their frames. Lady Dorothy is really pretty
and the fr0ck in question was quaint ue-
sign in mushroom c0l0red cloth. with mar
row ruffle running about the bodice at tHe
height of the shoulders, increasing tnelr
width in manner possible only to a lrlnl'
slender woman. Loose folds of beaver
colored velvet filled in the neck, aud the ac-
companying hat was large poke felt neaVy
with plumes.
Lady Colin Campbell dresses well though
usually in a. way to be marked as an eA,
clamation point amid Quieter periods ana
semicoluns. at the Arts and Crafts EXhipl-
ton one evening she was in dark smoke.
gray, with three-Quarter length coat cut out
in scallops and embroidered in gold over
brilliant vest of flame-c0lored SILK orange
and tame-cOlored pompons blazing IN ner
down on both sides. The gray cloth SKIRT Oh
her costume was scalloped like the coat, over
ruffies Of flame-colored velvet.
The Misses Hepworth Dixon are notlceaDle
ngureS dressed alike, always IN Qulet Coloio,
yet always richly. noted them at the SOM
erviile Club in brown tweeds fiecked with
terra Gotta. For neighbors they had a
daughter of the late Canon Kingsley VINO
holds advanced views on the woman ques-
ton, but wears yellow cloth cape WIN
great box-plaited frills of black velvet about
the throat as becomingly as if she didn't, and
the Baroness Burdett-COutts done up IN
long cloak of gray-green and salmon;
There was a chry santhemum show 1eW
days ago at which the hats and NUTS OF the
smart visitors were more noticeable IMAM
the chrysanihemums. Miss May Morris,
daughter of William Norris the poet-artist-
socialist, had perhaps the most chic hat and
muff combination. Her hat was white vel
vet, with one of the peculiarly audscious
birds Of the present season peckins her fore
head, While his tail was stuck up in the air.
The bird, l may say, was black, and MS
mate was perched at short distance, LOOK.
ing off into space behind. The muff was OF
white velvet, with bands of sable. a knot OF
black ostrich feathers, a bird and neck
sling of black ribbon. Rivaling Miss Nor
ris' mu1f was another made Of cloth OF the
color of wash-leather. A knot Of black as
trakhan on the side of it was thrust through
with two great jet daggers. This muff went
with Dick Wilmington hat of the same
color. The hat. like the muff, was edged
with astrakhan, and dagger protruded from
a knot of ostrich feathers, though fortu-
nately for the minds peace of the onlooker
1t threatened backward and not forward
The morning call., 1890-11-09

have seen number of evening dresses
within day or two, a few of which may
be worth description. A rose-colored crepe
for a brunetteo of stately carriage, pretty face
and picturesque locks is laid in front in
accordion plaits and embroidered in stray
Cling flower sprays in gold. AT the bottom
of the skirt is a deep ruche fastened here
and there with antique pins of precious
stones. There is a train of gOld-colored
silk caught together Mt the back with
punches of pink roses. Roses are worn at
the BOSOM and the sleeves are crepe with
silk overslesver. As usual, some of the
finest dresses are for Americans. For Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes is a dinner dress
of crimson silk ornamented with
white satin bands Powered with gold.
The corsage is cut in V, edged with
wide chenille fringe in white and gold. The
sleeves reach the elbow and are supple
mented by fringe deep enough to hide the
rings on the wearer's fingers. A dancing
dress of pale blue gaze de sole is simple and
very tasteful with long sleeves of white
crepe, embroidered with white on white
most dainily, and deep falling neck ruffle
of the same flmy material. Ribbons of dark
blue velvet drop from the waist to the hem
of the skirt and are caught at the bottom by
rosette bows. One of Mrs. Langtry's latest
achievements is a pearl cOOred silk with rose
colured silk train. The low-cut corsage is
filled in partially on one side with white lace
and on the other shoulder mods a bunch of
rose colored ostrich feathers. The skirt is
edged with a deep lace founce looped with
pink ostrich feathers. ELLEN OSBORN.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
LADIES' FALL JACKETS.

AT 81. SO.
LADIES' OUBLE-BREASTED REFER
JACKETS, material fine black or blue
cheVron, bound all around with mohair
braid, pocket lapels and pulled shoulders,
stylish bone buttons, worth $40 90, will
be offered at 81 30 each.
AT $ 10.
LADIES' OUBLE-BREASTED LOOSE
FRONT JACKETS, made OF striped or
plain chevron, stitched or bound all
around with braid. large buttons,
high shoulders and slashed back, length
% inches, worth S15, will be offered at
$40 each.
AT s. Ia. 50.
LADIES' VERY NOBBY LOOSE-FRONT
JACKETS, made of black beaver or
chevron, large revere collar of astra-
chan, four fine silk military loops, entire
garment trimmed with astTachan, worth
SIT 90, will be offered at So 30 each.
At 5l5.
LADIES' DOUBLE BREASTED AND
LOOSE-FRONT JACKETS, made of
fine diagonal chevron, rolling collar, high
shoulders, entire garment trimmed with
braid and silk cord, four fine mill
tary loops in front. worth $50 so, will be
offered at S15 each.
At 6 L SO.
LADIES DOUBLE-BREAST LOOSE
FRONT IA CKETS, made of wide vale
cheviot, rolling collar and sleeves, hand
somely embroidered, large silk buttons,
faced with satin, worth S25, will be Of
fered at SIT 90 each.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
AN IMP ARALLELED DISPLAY
STYLES and VALUES
Ladies', Misses and Children'S
OUTER GARMENTS!

Ladies search Of
their to STOCK OF
GREAT CLOAK comprises all the latest
tel beautiful creations the leading fashionable
that the requirements of all may be fully suited
impossible convey idea of the points superiority
quotations
invitation call by inspection thoroughly acqu
with
BILE beautiful garments exhibited
The morning call., 1890-11-09
THE GREAT
SIERRA
KIDNEY AN1 LIVER
CURE

Is a new and wonderful discovery, manu-
featured from the pure fresh juices of the
herbs of California in their natural state,
containing all their original properties: De
lightful to the taste and immediate in its
effects. Positively containing no mineral in
its composition. Perfectly harmless and
sure cure for all the many troubles arising
from the Kidneys, Liverand bladder; among
which are Catarrh of the Bladder and Stom-
ach, Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright's Disease,
burning, smartins pains in the small of the
back, Gravel and other disorders these Or
gans are heir to. For Leucorrhea, Sup
pressed Menses, and all other female
Complaints, The Great Sierra Kidney
and Liver Cure has no equal, being
blood purifier and enricher, without
blotching. 1t brings the fresh color OF
youth to the cheeks, and clears the entire
system of all impurities. You will imme-
diately feel the beneficial effects of this
wonderful medicine. Give it one trial; you
will never be sorry. Sold by all druggists.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

society before a select audience Of fashion
ables. One wonders often that the carica-
tured do not catch the joke of the carica-
ture.
The dressmaker herself is not often Wis
ible except by special appointment She
receives those to whom she gives audience
in pink and gold boudoir, where tiounces
of crepe and fringes of chenille are discussed
as gravely as if they were matters of state
policy, and where one first appreciates the
homage due the Prime Ministries of Clothes.
1t was in one of these humorously formal
millinery courts that l inspected dinner
robe Of lettuce-colOred velvet ordered for
her Majesty's feshy cousin, the Duchess Of
Teck, who must be as good-natured as she is
unwieldy to have suffered any costumer
living 10 persuade her that paniers of salmon
pink satin could, by any possibility, be be-
congratulations to her already ample hip
proportions. Hac fabula docet that royalty
is not apt to dress as well as other people.
Much prettier and more interesting was
gown for one of the most popular of London
The morning call., 1890-11-09
LADIES' FALL WRAPS.

At s. 1 2. SO.
LADIES CLOTH WRAPS, made of fine
twilied clCaking, prettiy braided,
trimmed with cord fringe, worth Sit 90,
will be offered at S12 50 each.
At $3.50.
LADIES' CLOTH WRAPS, made Of plain
and French diagonal cloaking, lung
tabs, pulled shoulders, elaborately
braided and trimmed with cord fringe,
lined with fine satin, worth So 30, will
be offered at ST. 90 each.
At $40.
LADIES CLOTH WRAPS, made of cork
screw, diagonal, and heavy Indian
cloaking, ng-pointed dolman sleeves,
finished with drop ornaments, long
pointed tabs, handsomely braided back
and trent, trimmed with knot,ed gimp
fringe, worth S25, will be offered at $50
each.
At $25.
LADIES WRAPS, of serge and armure
cloakng, pointed all around and
trimmed with heavy knotted fringe,
long pointed tabs, garment handsomely
braided, puffed shoulders, lined with
best quality of satin, worth S32 30, will
be offered at S25 each.
Al $50.
LADIES WRAPS, braided and embroid-
cred all over. long or short tabs, with or
without sleeves. trimmed with acorn
fringe, lined with rhadame. worth
S37 so, will be offered at $50 each.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.

A Request to Organize Company for
the Water-Tower.
a meeting of the Board of Fire Commits
sioners was held yesterday at which it was
decided to ask the Supervisors to authorize
the organization of q company for the new
water-tower. The Supervisors will also be
asked to authorize the organization of En-
CINE Company No. Is, for the new house at
Commemorative.
A design was submitted to the board for n
new portable bridge for raising hose over
the top of street-cars, so that they can pass
and not be blocked during fires by the lines
lying across the track. The agent for the
invention asked permission to have the
bridge used in this city.
After considerable discussion the matter
was referred to Chief Scannell for considera-
tlcn and to report whether 1t would inter-
fere with firemen in the discharge Of their
duty.
The morning call., 1890-11-09

roadway. The interior of this little world
is to contain large number of rooms, halls
and corridors, a grand assembly-room, where
100000 people may gather, a library of his
torical literature and a grand group Of mon
uments, with Columbus at the center,
and other explorers, generals, etc, grouped
about. -Four or five miles of tramways are
provided. the motive power probably being
electricity. The interior Of the upper part
of the globe is to be finished as a counterpart
of the northern heavens. A meteorological
The morning call., 1890-11-09

covery Of America, says the Philadelphia
Times, is small world in itself, standing
upon an ornamental pedestal of truss iron
work and crowned at the North Pole with
miniature of the caraval in which Columbus
sailed to discover America.
The diameter Of the globe is about one
thousand feet. At the equator on the out
side runs balcony forty five feet wide and
about three-quarters of a mile long, Around
the upper half Of the sphere climbs spiral
The morning call., 1890-11-09

an instant that you would insult me by
firing into the ARP"
You did not know mev' answered the
Comte in a quiet tone.
"Isee it and do you justice. You are de-
cidelly, monsieur. a man of practical sense.
Has your country many like you?"
II fiatter myself it hasp'
swell, give it nv compliments. beg of
You! My honor is satisfied, and, +" added the
Due, whispering in his antag' nist's ear, "as
to the little matter about which we fought.
allow me to propose to you fair compete
ton, with the Princess Sophie herself as
iudee between us!' JOSEPH MoNTET
The morning call., 1890-11-09
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS.

AT $40.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, trimmed
with sealskin buttons down the front,
lap backs, lined with heavy satin, worth
SIS, will be offered at $40 each.
At B15.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
fine quality trimmed with large sealskin
buttons down the front. pulled shoulders,
lined with best quality of satin, worth
$50, will be offered at S15 each.
At $40.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, extra
length, large lap pockets. sealskin but
tons, pulled shoulders, lined with silk
rhadame, worth S25, will be offered at
$50 each.
At $22. 80.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, revere
front, puffed sleeves with cuffs, blind
fasteners, standing collar, lined with
satin. worth $27 so, will be offered at
500 30 each.
AT $27. SO.
LADIES' SEALETTE JACKETS, fine
quality, beaver-colored satin lining with
combination brown and gold EN- broidery,
plush facing, Marie Stuart collar, seal
skin and silk fasteners, worth $50, will
be offered at S27 so each.
The morning call., 1890-11-09
THE LONDON
DRESSMAKER.
The Manner in Which She Holds
Court in the West End.
The Homage That Is Due Prime Ministries
Of C.othes-Toilets of WelLKnown En-
glish Women-Hats and Muffs.
Special to THE SUNDAY GALL

HTSONDON, Oct. pa fashionable Lon
IL don dressmaker is an awe-inspiring
k1s individual; although she be not fenced
with the divinity that doth hedge a-Queen?
about. still her presence chamber is
guarded by brass-buttoned and medaled uni
forms quite as effectually as it could be by
lords or ladies in waiting. One wonders if
she graciously confers the ''entree" for life
and if the privilege is appreciated as at
The morning call., 1890-11-09

observatory is, of course, provided. Archi-
tect Palacio stakes his reputation on the
perfect feasibility Of this construction.
which is to be largely Of iron. Its cost is
estimated at 81, 100000.
Not the least interesting part of the Land
is that which provides for finishing the ont
side Of the globe as map OF the worl1:
AS a means of instruction in geography IL
would certainly afford unsurpassed 0ppor-
tunities.