davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-26
4 pEvysrLvANrAN ASKS WEI
Tho STUFFED Prophet Ss Tryine TO Hound
the Democracy to Defcst

the Democracy TO Defeat
To THE EDIron OF THE suN-Sir: Although
living in n Slate that is always sure Republi-
can In national issues yet we Democrats
feel and take n lively interest In the. Demo-
cratic party at large. and are extremely apx-
ious that the party leaders will steer it's course
Alright, and place 1t In no falso position that
will require explanation or placo at his head q
man or men who have or will enRender fac.
tIonal feeling or conditions. From all such we
want to be delivered. Seeing that there is an
actual effort being made to do this very thing.
write this letter. refer moro to the attempt
OF Cleveland and his friends to again foist him
upon the party.
Has the party become SO poverty stricken In
national men that he is the only one fltfed for
the Presidency II this be true then the party
is ready. and ought to be, for dissolution and
destruction. His vanity is 30 pulled up and
Of him that he verify believes that be- u iSe
oracle OF the party and none must give theiI
sss nS %ass Sis Ss s9 aa
xSssoTdi,ns Az sG RI: friends, then thI. n mus. b
ass tse ta no Wbs f'sG9
an ne esssS Ss
tariff" tariff: boy Is ; Years old could have done
sass in 1881 inH Ssd
been Defeated then. Are his followers so blind
ns a. t0 & believe that The result Of the elections $
riding upoa. lis famous essay on TariiY Re.
formy" u they do. they are blind to the indi-
ssp' q ,ss ip ae s H ssy SSi
tyranny n contrasting. him IaS EEGp, cannot
average thoughtful man is amazed at the wor.
shipfnl and nt the same time disgusting utter.
Then assIa. he is Is not Es'a good Demo; pemecrst. "a
his Administration proves. 1t is dificult to
Sn ns ai SS5a that Wsas e sSss h.s h
OF a faction. and the worst Kind OF a faction
one tint thinks Cleveland Is and has been tie
Ss and he on Leader
g defeat. The party had no tears 10 shed for
bis discomfiture. but they were vexed because
ee a6 been to defeat IT. and IN 2
mated; Cleveland Is domineerlns in his char
II GpiPisps s1 no. + SsraSny si.S Afs sis Sxn
hs snE ans hs ssts pss
being composed in the main OF the laborlug
sSn S RSDSsS" Moaa Hss
lsrize Il with the masses. The reverse was ,ho
cratic In the extreme and as far away from the
people as possible. This vii! be against him.
:, Again. he cannot. carry the State OF Now
any man. His course In last fail's election de-
stroyed any hope he may have entertained In
voted. to say nothing about his inertness dur
Ing the camraiRn. but when the result
audacity. not to say impudence to claim that
he had given the keynote BY which the victory
was won. No. Mr.. Editor, the party has had
defeat stares us in the face. What We want is
high minded. pure Democrat and as the
party will be held responsible for its acts. wa
want a Democratic Administration in all its
detsils-a man who comes up to the JefIsr,::
A TfLDEN DEMOCRAT.
PITTSBURGH, June 2O
The sun., 1891-06-26
The Pefrerian Theory Of Interest.

Tho Hon. w. A. PEFrER, the Crystallized
Sweat Statesman OF Kansas, developed his
financial views In speech made in this city
on Monday night There is delightful
simplicity about the Pefferian theory OF In
terest, and 1t is no wonder that fnancier
capable Of advancing q theory 80 full Of the
greatness Of genius should be troubled with
IN intellectual perspiration 30 copious as to
forbid his wearing collar. Briefly stated,
the PefYerian theory OF interest is this {:
Every man should be able to borrow money
st q low rate OF interest. Ono man should
be able to borrow money as cheaply as an
other. Security be damned. II wall
street" objects, shinplasters will be emitted
thicker than autumnal leaves that strew the
brooks Of vallombrosa. You hear him:
"Lst me illustrate what mean. Ny friend and
have ssoooo each invest mine in mortgage bonds at
10 per cent interest payable semiannuaiy Ny money
comes without work but he has TO to work on his
farm rolls up his sleeves and goes TO work with spade
aud shovel TO make his Investment pay. Why pay the
fellow In Wa street 10 per cent and the poor oilsr In
the sunshine nothing 10 that fart 10 that Now
gons to sQualiEs that even II We are going to
fsvouonixs the whole country. And instead OF calling
rspudatos and anarchists you have to thank u for
giving you warning In time.
"You must meet half way In this matter or else
U.
Senator fErsHR held up Newspaper 10 his hand)-ws
will make own money. That 10 just what We did
during the war. We will say TO those who havo the
money, Meet half way. lot No have your money at
rates do businesA' and not wo will lot them
keep Il and make own"
Keep your old money. II you want to. We
know where there are Industrious printing
presses, and we will make tho Government
lend US all the money we need. But is not
even the Pefferian theory capable Of i'm
provement2 Would it not be more satisfao-
tion to the PefYerians to force Wall street to
lend them money at one or two per cent.
than to hang three golden balls around
the neck Of the Eagle2 Even tho cheapest
money will cost something for the paper,
engraving. and printing. Why not induce
Congress to pass law providing that all
persons possessing property to the amount
Of $4,000 be required under penalty Of fine
and imprisonment to lend amounts not ex-
ceeding eighty per cent. OF that sum to duly
qualified members OF the Alliance at a rate
Of interest not exceeding two per cent. no
collateral or other security to be required
except q certificate OF Alliance membership
II Mr.. RocKEFELLER will not lend his
money to poor chap. make him. What
right has he to money unless he goes to work
with spade and shovel What fun 1t would
be to see the ill-gotten wealth Of Wall street
dropping into the Alliance milk pails. We
move that PETER have leave to amend.
The sun., 1891-06-26
oHrOs DsmocRAf1C CiMPAIeM
IsstIe More To Re Learned Aboo'
Manhattan Ciub Conference.


Manhattan Ciub Conference.
Senator Calvin Stewart Btice dehnIe,
stated yesterday that he would sail for hu.
rope on july 1. lie will be gone ABOUT =
month. He did not care TO speak mucn
about his conference with Senator Gorman
J. ]. Hill. and Col. Daniel Lamont AT .he
Manhattan Club the night before. he sa,u'
however. that the situation In Ohio ma peen
discussed. together with the situation In o,ner
parts NJ the country. Ono Of the main poin.s
Of interest now was the establishment OF
Democratic Bureau in Washington. Coi. orice
said that Chauncey Black. the President o'
the Demo ocratic clubs. Secretary Lawrohee
Gardner. and Representative William wilson
of virginia. Chairman Of the Executive .om.
mittee. would from tho end Of this week De "
this bureau until the fall cam pniRn wss osSr.t nrt
Col Brire did not care to speak oI tpe hI pend
that IL was possible that Gov. CampDe', ni nmu
his chief opp,,nent for the Gubernatnrial noh ~.
jnation in Ohio, Lawrence t. keat, were 70 Vu NJ
act inside because Of factional dtnerencen ". "
the State. From another source II was Ieasn"n gu
thnt every effort will lie made 70 naMn NJ ~
these differences. and TINT II Ia the intenuomn m
10 have a late Convention OF the DemocrHs "
Ohio. Another interesting 70 1t Was nn.nl InMn II
these differences can be aet,led. ONO pemo
Gratis will mako q claim nn the National ,hm, ON,
mittee that She next National Convention snnh
bo held at Cleveland.
The sun., 1891-06-26
Give the Girls . show,

TO InE Ep'ros or THr suS-sir: am smplov.d IN
one OF the large dry goods s'ores In this city mum
Der OF us girls were saying The other day what . An.
thing 1t would be for us and for ali wort,n, n.o,"
some one with influence would only advocate ths
closing of the stores on Friday July g. at noon "a, ,hs
Fourth 10 saturday, Now one Of tho girls said n Tus
Sun wonla only do oit would bs TO- ana they ask cd
mo to write you aud ask You would not favor n.
am reluctant to do 30 a. such great Iourn.
but after reading II daily since was able 10 re,a
never failed to see It always anxiou. to do ali IN
i1s srsst power for Us working people Yours mo,t
respectfully M.,xJ 49, ''
New YoRK, June "a
The sun., 1891-06-26

The Gloriana Is very like q running horse.
When at rest she covers the modest space Of
46 feet. but when she heels over to the breeze
she sinks her side 30 that she stretches out
her water line as a race horse stretches out It's
stride. and. while retaining all the advantages
OF her original measurement. she slides away
up into tho class indicated BY her deck line
the O-footers. And she naturally suggests the
query. whether In calculating a boats sailing
length. the length over all should not be intro
duced as factor.
The sun., 1891-06-26

for the benefit Of the Figaro reporter. that
otherwise observant and ingenious Gaul
absolutely failed to notice the extraordinary
personal resemblance to SHAKESPEARE OF
which NJ. REEDS constituents and admirers
are 80 naturally and 30 Justly proudr
The sun., 1891-06-26
Looking for n Straw.
from the UruShjDufoN post.

II say" said The young business man 20 her
brother docs your sister like me F'
don't know. sir"
" DID you see hsr 10 here whom the servant
Yes. SIR"
We'll, which way did she turn the hands Of
the clock. backward or forwards"
The sun., 1891-06-26

These are all old Names but they are the
better for that, infinitely better than appel
lations picked out OF current romances and
from writer's concerned about giving
their heroines novel or fantastic desig-
nations. Yet whenever a romance gains
great popularity, multitudes OF babies
are sure to be called after its hero or Its
heroine, no matter how fanciful the names
or how inappropriate to those doomed to
wear them. The names which have stood
the test OF time wear better and have gen.
eral fitness. Moreover. they have the dig
nifty OF honorable association.
The sun., 1891-06-26

cit around In the same spirit OF sublime de-
votion and certain assurance os is mani
tested by the followers OF the late
Madame BLAvATsKY, who are now tran
GULLY awaiting her second incarnation.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS II. NJ Morris, Ia widowerD Of tho
County OF Prowers and State of Colorado, by
his certain deed Of trust dated the cath day OF
December. lsso, and duly recorded in the Office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of SAID Prov
in book 3, at page 2s5 of the records of said
county, conveyed to the undersigned John w.
hriser as trustee. and in case of death, resigna-
tion, removal or absence. either temporary or
permanent. from this State, or failure or other
nn,in, 20 A. ~ nj Prsr men she .aeh
sor in trust with like powers said trustee.
certain real estate in said Prowers county, Go-
orado, described as follows to-wit: All of Block
Iwo(el. and Lots EighteenCsl. Nincteen19).
Ninet9J. Tentlol, Elcyenlp, Twelyeu2l and
Thirteen (l3l in Block Oneul; also Lots Seven
90, Eishttsl and Ninc(sl in Block Thrce(D all
in Morris Addition to the Town of Lamar as
convey ance was made in trust to secure to the
the First National Bank of Lamar. Colorado,
tho payment Of one certain promissory note Of
trust deed for the sum of Three Hundred Fifty
seven and 6i-lo0 Dollars due sixty days after
date with interest at the rate of two per cent
per month after maturity thereof,
Whereas, it is provided in said deed of trust in
case of default of payment of said note any
part thereof or interest thereon according 70 the
tenor and effect of said note, then il should be
lawful for the said trustee or his successor IN
trust, at the request of the legal holder of said
note, to sell and dispose of the premises in tho
manner and for the uses and purposes in said
Whereas, default has been made in the payment
of said noto and tho interest thereon.
Now THEREFORE,, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, and under and by virtue of
authority in me vested by tho terms of said deed
of trust, |. John W. krger trustee, or in case of
death or absence from the State or other ina
ability of the said John W. kriger to act then
!, W. c. McCurry, Sheriff of Prowers county and
successor in trust, will on TUESDAY, SEPTEM-
BER 18th. A. ID. 1891, at the hour of ten O'Clock
in the forenoon of said day, at the front door OF
the Court House in the town of Lamar, in said
county of Prowers State of Colorado, sell the
above described real estate, and all the
right, title. benefit and equity Of redemption OF
the said II. NJ. Morris, his heirs and assigns, at
public auction to the highest bidder for cash in
hand for the purpose of paying the said indeb;-
edness and the accrued interest thereon at the
time of sale, and all costs and expenses of exc
cutting this trust.
Datod at Lamar. Colorado, this 18th day of
August, 1891.
JOHN w. KRIGER, Trustee.
W. G. McCuRRY Sheriff of Prowers county,
Successor in trust.
First published Aug. Ii, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22

The retirement of Senator Quay from
the Craftsmanship of the republican ma
tional committee has been an excuse for
great deal of newspaper talk and much
speculation. The absorbing question
among democrats just now seems to be:
''Why did Quay resign?" Many reasons
have been advanced, but the true reason
is that he resigned because his retention
in office would have endangered repub-
lican success in the State elections this
fall and in the national campaign in
1892. Mr.. Quay, whatever else he may
be, is shrewd politician and thor
ough republican, and after the rebuke
he received from the republicans of his
own State last fall, it must have been
clear to him that his resignation would
advance the interests Of his party, and
therefore, for the sake Of party harmony
he retired from the committee. And it
speaks well for the mans republicanism
and honesty that he should be willing
to give up position of such prominence
for the sake of his party's welfare.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22

No land ~ill be sold at le-s than tho minimum
price ileF acre, as given above. Tho parcels will
bs' sold in the above order, and each tract will
be sold as described aboSc-bo this
or less
Terms Of payment shall bc a. follows, viz :
Timber lands, cash the day Of sale. On
other lands, selling for $40 81 per aero, 10
por cent. OF the purchase mnucy the day of
sale, the balance in eighteen equal annual pay
mcnts at per cent PEE annnin. Lands selling
at more than s. per and less than Ss5 por
acre. - por cent. cash tho day of sale. the
balancc in fourteen equal annual payments at
Icr cent. per Unnum, or tile purchaser may
utNk. full payment with accrued interest at any
time. Lands selling for els and ups ards, 20 per
cent. cash. and balance in seven equal annual
payments at : por cent. interest, or the pur-
chaser may make full payment with accrued in
terc-t at any time
II the purchaser does not own the improve
ment-, he must pay for the same at sale. Pur-
chaser will execute bond, Us provided in Section
Is, act of April :, iss..
These lands will bo sold subjcc to all rights
of way heretofore granted
Dons by order of the Board, July ed. 1921.
STATE BoAIp or LAND COMMISSIONERS,
by MATT FRANCE, Register.
First published in The LAMAR REuIsTER
August LIST, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
The r5ci,l Paper Of 9'sVs.s County.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Notice..


The Republican County Convention for Prov
ers county, Colorado, will be held in Lamar on
Tuesday, the sth day of September, 1891, at the
hour of 10 o'clock m. for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination candidates to be voted for at
the regular election to be held on November 3rd,
1891. as follows:
One candidate for County Treasurer.
One candidate for County Clerk and Recorder.
One candidate for County Supt of Schools.
One candidate for County Sheriff
One candidate for County Assessor.
One candidate for County Surveyor.
One candidate for County Coroner.
One candidate for County Commissioner of 3rd
District
Also for the purpose of soliciting delegates to
a District Convention TO nominate a caudi date
for District Attorney. The number of delegates
and the time and place of which convention has
not yet been announced.
Also to select a County Committee for the en-
suing year.
Also to transact such other business as may
properly come before said convention.
Primaries viii be held in the different pre-
cincts on Saturday. the 5th day of September,
lhsl. The precincts will be entitled to delegates
to the County Convention as follows:
ariton ---..- .-.-....------.-
Granada. Observation-Disclosures,
IlOiiy .-.....s---....-.. i
Lamar. Observation-Disclosures 10
NlIue ..-.....-.......... z
Precinct committeeman will please appoint
hour and place of holding their respective pri-
maries and give due notice of the same.
By order of the County Central Committed.
J. b. TRAILER, Chairman.
GEO. A. WATSON, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
A 600, 900 Volume Book Sale.

That immense sums Of money are in
yolved in the business of publishing in
New York, is illustrated by an operation
of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, of which
the particulars have just come to light.
100000 volumes, equal to the public Ii
braries of three or four good sized cities,
have been purchased by that magazine
at single stroke of the pen, to be used,
as the proprietors believe, in adding
quarter OF million to the subscription
lists OF that magazine. The volumes are
the memoirs of Generals Grant, Sherman,
Sheridan and Mcclellan. OF Grants
books it is said that 65O,OOO copies have
been already sold in this country. By
making so large purchase, the Cosnao-
politdn people are able to offer the two
volumes of General Grants Memoirs in
the original subscription 81 edition, for
fifty cents in addition to the price of the
magazine. The offer is literally an un-
paralelled one in the history of the pub
fishing business, and when it was an
nounced to the great printing house OF
j. j. Little & Co., who are the printers
of both the Grant Memoirs and of the
Cosmopolitan, the expression of Mr.. Lit
tie was, "Simply impossiblel 1t cannot
be donep If the printer, who knows the
cost of white paper, ink and binding,
says that such thing is impossible, the
public may we'll fail to comprehend how
such an operation can be made Never
theless it is fact that the magazine will
be offered to the public in connection
with these volumes of General Grant at
the figure mentioned $3.50 There can
be little doubt that at such an offer the
Cosmopolitan's expectations of quarter
of million increase lin its circulation
will be quickly realized. If 650,Oo0 rich
people have been willing to pay 81 for
Grants book, it follows that there must
be good many hundreds of thousands
more who will be glad to obtain it at so
cents and the price Of years subscrip
tion to the Cosmopolitan. The publica-
ton of magazine is a matter of hun
dreds OF thousand of dollars annually.
Not only are enormous prices paid for ar
ticles, but for premiums as we'll The
100000 sets of these memoirs weigh 1,S00,-
OO9 pounds, and would, at the subscrip-
tion price of 81 per set, amount to g, 2,100,-
900. OF course, the publishers of the
Cosmopolitan did not pay any such fig
ures, but they paid enough to make a
sum Of very respectable proportions.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
NOTICE OF
Application to Sell Real Estate.
STATE OF COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO,
County OF PROVERBS.
In the District Court in and for said
County.
In the matter of the
Guardianship of Hannah November Term, A. ID.
l.. Gardner and Edward 1881. Notice of Peti-
H. Gardner. minor heirs tion to sell r0al estate.
OF James Gardner dec sd.
TO all whom it may concern and to Hannah
l.. Gardner and Edward II. Gardner, minor
heirs of James Gardner deceased:
You and each of you hereby notified that
there will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of
District Court of Prowers county, Colorado, at
tho November term OF said Court, the petition
of Lottic Graham your guardian, asking tho
Court to authorize and empower her TO sell the
following described real estate belonging to you
to-wit: The undivided one-third ~ of the
South East quarterli4l OF North East quarter
"a and the North East quarter(sl of South
East qunrterlk) OF Section Efficiently and
West half(iil South West quarter( - of Section
Fourteen(lil, all in Township Twenty-threet23)
South, of Range Forty-three(I3) West of Sixth
Principal Meridian, Prowers county. Colorado.
sidered at the term of said Court commencing
on the 18th day of November, A. ID. 1891, at
o'clock ~ NJ. at the Court House in Lamar,
Prowers county State OF Colorado. You are
further notified to appear at said time and place
and show cause II any you have, why
order for the sale of said premises should not be
granted $ prayed for in said petition.
LorTIE GRAHAM.
Guardian.
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
Aouestian Answered.

What is Pullman tourist sleepers 1t
is comfortable sleeping car, without ex
pensive upholstering, just suited to the
purpose for which it was designed.
Mattresses, bedding and curtains;
handy lunch tables and necessary toilet
articles are all there.
Everything is kept clean and tidy by u
competent porter.
The Santa Fe Route uses Pullman
tourist cars on its line to Pacific coast. A
pretty little folder describing the many
advantages OF travelling in tourist sleepers
can be had by addressing G. Il. Nichol-
son, G. p & L. A, Topeka, Kansas. 35
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22
A Long Line,

1t is 2,714 miles from the City of Mex
leo to st Louis. We have just placed
some superb Pullman palace sleepers on
through line between those two cities,
via Ell Puso and Burton, which make
the entire distance without change.
Los Angeles to st. Louis is ., III miles.
Pullman tourist sleepers now run be-
tween those points, via Albuquerque and
Burton, without change.
The Frisco Line, in connection with
Santa F'e Route, is a favorlte one to st,
Louis and beyond.
G. r. NICHOLSON, G. p. & 7. A, A. T.
& S. F. r. r. Co., Topeka, Kansas. 81
The Lamar register., 1891-08-22

The chief of the Bureau of Statistics
reports that the total values of exports
of domestic breadstuffs from the United
States during the month OF July, 1891,
81, 1891, as compared with similar ex-
ports during the corresponding period of
the proceeding year were as follows:
July, 1891, s16,379, ,29l; 1890, sl0,733, ,699;
seven months ended July 81, 1891, sS4,-
7o9,59s; 1890, s92, 2,773,352