davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
To Texas for Song.

Buy ticket to Ft Worth or Galveston,
via Santa Fe Route, at regular rates, and
you will be amply repaid by views of
scenery in fertile Aransas valley, beauti
full Oklahoma, or lovely Washita noun
tains. A land of happy homes all the
way.
Through Pullman service from Rocky
Mountains to deep-water. Santa Fe
Route is most comfortable line to Texas.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Easy as Cradle.

Each vestibule sleeper on Santa Fe
Route 'CannonbalP train between Denver
and Chicago, is as easy as a cradle. Chair
cars, library cars and day coaches are ar
ranged with conveniences that satisfy the
most fastidious traveller. No prettier
swifter or more comfortable train has
ever cut a hole in the night.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

II. A. Billow is fast gaining ground in
his race for sheriff; and when the votes
are counted, it will be found that the
people recognized his fitness for that
Office, and appreciated his efforts to pro-
mote the best interests of Prowers coun-
ty. Captain Billow is man who is al
ways true to his friends, and never loses
sight of chance to advance his town
and county. He has some personal enc
mics who are trying to move heaven and
earth to defeat him, and will resort TO
to any kind of means, whether fair or
foul, to accomplish that end. But the
voters of Prowers county will see that
regardless Of personal spite, he will
march with the procession to victory.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

Anderson Stewart is all right. His
candidacy for reelection meets with the
approval Of everyone, as did his conduct
of the affairs of that office for the past
two years.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

at is condition, and not theory,
that confronts me; and I am not SO
much opposed to the protection of in
FAINT industries as once was" G. c.
Globe Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

Wednesday 100000 people did honor
to the memory of Grant, at the unveiling
of a magnificent equestrian statue erect
ed to him in Chicago.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Cheap Ride to California.

If it costs $50 to buy ticket to south
ern California via Santa Fe Route,
Quickest and shortest line), and in Cali
fornia you regain lost health or wealth,
it's cheap trip isn't it?
The mascot in this case is the Santa
Fe Route.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

]. A Woodcock's reputation for
ability and honesty will make his cam
paign for him, and his election as coroner
is assured.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
SECRET SOCIETIES.

/. o. o. F.-LAMAR LODGE No. so meets every
Tuesday. at s p. m. ALI members of this lodge
and all visiting brothers Of the order are cordi-
ally invited to atteud ]. w. kRIGER, y. G.
c. B. THoMAN. Sec.
A. o. U. w.-LAMAR LODGE No. 80 meets every
Wednesday at 80 p. IN.
W. ]. JOHNSTON, NJ. W.
c. c. HUDDLEsroS, Rec.
wOODMEN OF THE EwORLD.-LAnARCA CANT
No. % meets the first and third Friday in every
at p. IN. Visiting neighbors always well
come. JOE T. LAwLEss, v. G.
n. J. UNDERWOOD, Clerk.
IA. R.-KIr CARSON PosT 90. SO meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. IN. All comrades are invited to come into
camp. ID. f. COOPER, Com.
W. B. BARKER, Adj.
W. r. C.-THE woNES's RELIEF CoRrs meets
at the Odd Fellows hall at p. m. on therccond
and fourth Thursday OF each month.
Mrs. II. A. BuLow, Pres.
MRS. E. F. SEEBERGRR. Sec.
THE LAMAR FIRE DEPARTMENT. meets at the
Office of Assistant Chief Parmenter on the first
Tuesday in each month at p. IN.
FRED SCHMIDT. Chief.
JOE 7. LAwLEss, Sec.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAz, David P .Kliewer and Mary Kliewcr his
wife. did by their certain deed of trust dated
- nas ~ ~ the recoris of prowcrs cnnnty foIo
convey to Anthony II Hebcr, trustee certain real
estate situate in Prowers county, Colo described
as follows, to-wit: The southwest quarter of sec
tion eleven (i1l, Township twenty-five (22)
south. of Range forty-three (43) west of the
sixth Principal Meridian, containing one hun
dred and sixty acres more or less Said deed of
trust being made to secure the payment of one
certain promissory note, payable TO the order OF
TheAmerican Mortgage Trust Company, of Meade
Center, Kansas, for the sum OF Three Hundred
Dollars with interest coupons attached, given
by the said David p. kliewer and Mary kliewer,
and
WHEREAS, it is provided by said deed of trust
that IL tine said principal note or any of the in
terest coupons be not paid for period of thirty
days after the same shall become due, then the
thereon may. al the option Of the legal holder
thereof. become due and payable and
WaxRKAs, it is in said deed OF trust further pro-
yIded that in the case of tho death, resignation,
removal, absence, refusal, failure inability of
the said Anthony II. Heber To act trustee as
aforesaid. the then Sheriff of Prowers county,
Colorado, shall and is appointed and made sue
ecssor in trust with full power and authority to
act q trustee aforesaid, and
WH-KRAs the said Anthony II. Heber is absent
and unable to act and has refused and failed to
act a. trustee as Aforesaid, and
WHEKEAs, default for a period of thirty days has
been made in the payment OF one interest coupon
falling due on the LIST day Of July A. ID. 1s9l and
the legal holder of the said note and the interest
coupons has elected to declare the whole amount
secured by said note and the interest thereon to
ITO bhte OF safe uut ana ldyaDie,
Now therefore, |, w. c. McCurry. Sheriff of
Prowcrs county, Colorado, successor in trust,
will the request OF the legal holder Of the said
note and interest coupons and in accordance
with the terns OF the said deed of trust, proceed
To sol the said hereinbefore described real estate
at public aution. to the highest and best bidder
for cash, at the front door OF the court house in
the city of Lamar, county of Prowers, State OF
Colorado. on the 17th day of October, A. d.
1851. between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day satisfy the said debt by tine said deed
isU af.i. af
cutins, this trust. w C. MCCURRY,
Sheriff of Prowers county, Colo,
Successor in Trust.
First publication Sep. I2. ls9i, last publication
Oct. 10, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
THE POLICE GAZETTE

Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news. No Saloon Keeper,
Barber or Club Room can afford to be
without it. 1t always makes friends
wherever it goes
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, ID weeks for 81.
Send five cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin SCARE, New York City.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
Postomce Time Table,

On every day except Sundays and le-
gal holidays office is open from o'clock
a. m. to 7 o'clock p. IN.
On Sundays and legal holidays office is
open from $50 to 10 o'clock am andfrom
. to O'Clock p. m. E. t. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
GRANADA SOCIETIES.

GRANADA SOCIETIES.
A. F. & A. M.-GRANADA LODGE No. 70 meets
satuarday nights on or before each fun moon
and two weeks thereafter.
FRANK TATE, W. NJ.
c. L. MCPHERSON, Sec'y.
l. o. o. F--GRASADA LODGE No. rs meets ev-
cry Saturday night.
MARsENA ]. MoMuLrN, NJ G.
G.. T. FEAST, D. d. G. N.
NJ. F. DICKINSON, Sec'y.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
GOOD
BUSINESS
AHEAD.

The prospects for brisk fall
trade are excellent. The way TO
reach the people and let them know
why you merit their trade, is by
using printers ink.
GET
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10
YOUR
SHIRE

OF the business going. The way
to do this is to bring your business
to the notice of buyers. The REG
IsrER reaches just the class of Gus
toners yon want. 1t is read by
the people of Prowers county and
many others.
The Lamar register., 1891-10-10

Now il the time to have your ad-
vertisement inserted for the fall
trade. Bring in your copy and We
will put 1t up In attractive form.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24

"Wcll," he said, drawing long
breath, "that beats all the induction I
ever heard Of in my life"
"What is it?" asked every one in
chorus.
"What is it1 Why, it's message of
the Associated Press. Look here" and
the operator exhibited the paper on which
he had been writing. 1t read:
''Wcre traced to the train on the North
Pennsylvania branch and the thetts To-
Gated as taking place in Bucks County
from trains between New York and Phila-
delphia. On Monday evening Lewis
Hansell, William Coyle and Abraham
Kulp, brakemen, were arrested and taken
to Doyleston, given preliminary hear
ing and bound over for further hearing.
The value OF the goods taken will
amount to many thousands of dollars"
The only explanation that can be Of
fered of the phenomena is that there was
a contact at some point between tele-
graph and electric hight wire.-St. Paul
Pioneer-Pre$s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
INGALLS, AS A FARMER.
HE That by the Plough Would
Thrive, Must Either Hold
or DriveS

ATcHIsoN, KAN. Since his retirement
from office Mr.. Ingalls, has developed
into full-fedged farmer. He owns
thlrty-acrc tract south of his residence,
which nc is Transforming into pasture
and truck farm, and he is at present ell.
gagged in planting potatoes. OF course
he does not shovel dirt or carry weeds.
or do the other disagreeablc things tha,
must be done about truck patch. He
just supcrvises the job. two stout colored
men doing the work. Mr.. Ingalls, spends
several hours each day on his truck farm.
and seems to be greatly interested With
it. He talks about it a great deal. He
walks around the farm attired in a light
suit of clothes, and wears that long erav
overcoat which he has worn from time
whereof the memory of man Iunneth no,
to the contrary. lie also wears blood.
red nccktie and carries a cane. Mr.. In.
gals will not talk politics. "1he burn.
ing question of the day." he says, sis
potatoes If he cares anything abou,
the efforts of the ling Republicans in
trying to read him out of the party, hc
does not show it,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
The Patent Centennial.

On the 10th of April, A. D., 1901,
President George Washington signed the
act of Congress that gave birth to the
American patent system. Friday, the
One-hundrcdth anniversary of that event,
was celebrated at Mount Vernon by largo
number of American inventors, who had
been in session at Washington for the
preceding two days. An address, made
up in large measure of extracts from
Washington's diary, was delivered by DR..
j. M. Toner, of the capitol city which
was "of historical interest in showing
how mind broad enough to frame con.
stitution could also apply itself to deter
mining the relative value of tallow and
spermaccti in giving light at least cost. {"
1t also showed from Washingtons frank
entries in his diary how he had tried to
improve his plows, and how he had con-
structed machine to facilitate the SOW
ing of grain, this consisting of barrel
into which many holes were drilled.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
The Frost in Florida.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.--Thc signal officer
furnishes the following special bulletin
to the press:
The condition Of unusually low temp
eraturc mentioned in the special bulletin
of yesterday as prevailing over Northern
Florida and Southern Georgia has moved
southwark aud this morning extends over
the whole of the Florida peninsular, pro-
ducing, except in the extreme northern
portion, the coldest weather ever known
there at this season Of the year The min.
imum temperature at Titusyille, Tampa,
Jupiter and Key West were 30 and 81 re-
spectiyely, being from z to IA lower than
any previously recorded during April.
Killing frosts occurred this morning rs
far south as Jupiter Inlet, and it is prob
able that early fruits and vegetables
throughout this section have been severe
ly Injured 1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
Southern Wit In War.

As we are reminded by the author of
"Four Years in Rebel Capitals, "the South,
as well as the North, says the Youths Com
panion, needed to exercise its sense of
humor, whenever that was possible, to
carry it through the terrible strain of war.
Some of the puns, buIlesques and rapar-
tee of that dreadful time have become
locally historic. Colonel Tom August, of
the First Virginia, was the Charles Lamb
of Confederate war wits, genial and very
gay.
Early in secession days a bombastic
friend approached him with the question,
'Wcll, sir, presume your voice is still
for war7"
"Oh yes" replied the wit, "perfectly
stillm
Always to be remembered is General
Zebulon Vance's apostrophe to the rabbit,
flying by him from a heavy rifle fire: "Go
it, cotton-taill II hadn't a reputation,
I'd be with you"
Equally forcible was the protest of the
Western recruit, ordered on picket at
Munson's Hill:
$50 yander ter keep 'em off! wy,
we-uns KEN hyar ter fight tn Yanks, an
sf yon,uns skeer ,a@ 2tS 2,stbr hpW'R thunder
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
A Remarkable Induction.

Shortly after twelve o'clock on Satur-
day night party of gentlemen were talk
ing lunch ut n resort on Wabash street,
when their attention was attracted to q
peculiar clicking OF the cartoons in one of
the electric light globe: overhead. Tho
sound was exactly akin to that Of a .tele-
graph instrument aud was kept up in
cessantly for fully fifteen minutes.
Comments We're passed on the unusual
phenomena, but at last the novelty wore
off and the party proceeded to tho dis
cussion of chicken sandwiches. A few
moments later new customer entered
he was an operator from the Western
Union office, aud as he sat waiting for
his order to be filled the clicking of the
carbons was renewed.
The telegrapher started, looked all
around him and then at the electric lights
above. After listening intently for a
moment to the sounds he drew tab of
paper and q pencil from his pocket and
began to write. The others were watch
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
Killed More Than Bushel of Snakes.

NORWICH, Conn, Especial IA month
ago workmen killed forty-fivc black
snakes on the farm of David A. johnson
at Montville Center, six miles southwest
OF this city. TkSfeptiles were all In q
bunch and dormant, and it was easy for
the men to despatch them. After the
battle the men gathered bushel basket
full of dead snakes, some Of which were
six feet long.
Yesterday, workmen who were cleaning
out an old we'll on the same farm came
on another nest of snakes, and on occount
of the warm weather the men had
lively fight with them. In fifteen min
utes they killed thirty snakes, fourteen
OF which were milk snakes, which are
rare in Connecticut. The snakes were in
length from two TO six feet. Newell
Johnson commanded the snake-killing
squad, and the bodies of the snakes more
than filled bushel basket.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
POLK'S PECULIAR WILL
In Which He Attempts to Keep the
Property in the Family.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Especial. THE
home of ex-President James X. Polk, in
which his aged widow now resides, is
advertised to be sold for city taxes,
amounting to $1,000. Mrs. Polk is
amply able to pay the taxes, having
pension of $5, 900, and receiving nearly
$4,000 interes on her State bonds, and,
perhaps, does not know that she is in
arrears. In his will, President Polk at
tempted to keep tkc mansion in the
family forever, by bequeathing it, upon
his death, to the State of Tennessee, to
be held in trust by the Governor, or, if
he should decline to assume the trust.
then such person as the Legislature
may select, who shall permit the house
to be occupied and used by such of his
blood relations as have the name of Polk,
preferring the nearest of kin, but if there
be none named Polk then the house is to
be used by such ether blood relations as
may be designated. 1t is provided that
whoever occupies the house shall keep it
ia repair and pay the taxes. The rcla-
tives with whom Mrs. Polk Is now living
are not blood relatives. 1t is contended
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
NUMBER II.
Phosphates and Senator SC4lly -
cessor The Exciting Topic OF
Discussion.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Especial. The
Senate and House organized at noon by
the election of the officers nominated in
the Democratic caucus.
Governor Flemings biennial message
was submitted the next morning. 1t is
an exhaustive document. He recon-
mcnds radical changes in the jury laws,
so as to make convictions for murder
more speedy and sure, liberal appro-
priation for the Worlds Fair, the assign
ment of property at its full market value,
u liberal appropriation for inducing
immigration, continued support of the
States policy for the prevention of in
fectious diseases and the creation of q
State board of phosphate commissioners
and OF the new office of phosphate in
.rns,iss -. l.sl<
in the phosphate deposits in the beds Of
navigablc streams with the view of the
collection of Il royalty on all phosphate
mines.
A Democratic caucus will probably be
| called in few days on the Senatorial
question. If the caucus is called the rules
| will require two-third vote in making
nominations. Senator Calls supporters
are in large ma ority, but the opposi-
tion claim that he cannot secure two
thirds vote il joint caucus. Some of
Calls supporters prefer that no caucus be
called, thus throwing the election into
the Legislature direct, where majority
of both houses would elect.
Senator II. +. Rodgers, president of
the State Farmers Alliance, is working
hard to get an Alliance caucus called for
the purpose of passing an Anti-Call
resolution. The Call men in the Alliance
are opposing Rodgers vigorously.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
The AYenging Mule.

Pig sticking is great sport in British
India, where the bold Brton is never
happy unless he is killing something.
Mounted on fine horses or mules, party
OF gentlemen will sally forth, armed with
spears and accompanied by rative SER
wants to chase the wild boar. A little
beating of the bush soon starts up one or
two fine specimens of the bristly animal
with tho tusks, and away goes the party
in hot pursuit.
When the boars have been caught and
impaied, luncheon is spread in a con-
venient jungle where there are no tigers
or snakes, and the Britishers return home
happy at the close of day of British
"sport," divided in the usual way-viol-
cnt exercise, heavy m2al, long rest.
On one occasion recently British Of
ficer, who was mounted on feet mule.
was close to the wild boar when the ami
NAL bolted in to the mules leg, bit her
savagely and then fed again.
The mule screamed. In minute she
had deposited the British officer on the
dirt; then kicking out vigorously five or
six times as if to see that she was '.all
there" she lit out after the unfortunate
pig at lightning speed, fury in her eye
and vengeance in the crook of her car.
The race was not long. The unhappy
wild boar felt that he had exasperated
relentless enemy. He was soon winded,
and the mule, coming up to him, caught
him by the backbone with her teeth.
crunched him, threw him over her head
and kicked viciously at him as he fell
dead behind her. East Indian boars af-
ter this will probably fight shy Of tho
mule.-NeW York Journal.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24

According to London Truth tho order
against extravagance in the German Army
has led to the resignation of nearly all
tho wealthy officers, and the Emperor
now has no regiment at Berlin or Pots
dam which can afford TO entertain "dis.
tinguished foreigners" in the old fashion.
Formerly, foreign guest who had Wis.
tied the barracks Of a crack regiment
was invariably invited by the officers to
dinner; but now there arc no entertain.
ments. and the Emperor has tatdiiy dis.
covered that no had better not have
meddIed In the matter, for al the Rus.
Sian, Austrian and italian visitors leave
Berlin exclaiming at the poverty of Prus.
sian officers, to the infinite modification
Of His Majesty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24
The Alliance in Aiken.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Especial. State
lecturer Talbert takes comfort from the
following extract from letter received
by him from an officer of the Aiken Alli-
ance yesterday:
''iave just got in from a short lectur-
ing tour and find everything working
finely, and / have heard much praise Of
you and your work rs State lecturer.
have heard no Alliance man dissent from
your view that the ST. Louis and Ocala
were the only farmers and laborers' con-
crosses that were ever held in America,
and we endorse every act of those bodies.
We bid you God-speed in your patriotic
efforts to redeem the people from the
Shylock rule under which they have
groaned so long. Come to our county
whenever it is convenient and wc will
give you warmer reception than ever. "
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24

The speech made by Ben Terrell here
last Saturday was the best speech on
living issues that we have i.stcncd TO in
long imc. No or. - liter of what
profession or politi.i: could object
to the doctrines hr "'l, ,cs for their
principles are t..r I...",iplcs of eternal
justice. His speech was common-scnse
in every way, and he dealt with facts, not
sentiment, and principles, not men. AS
long as such men as Ben Terrell shape
pnblic opinion we need not fear any
serious harm being done, and for this
reason we wish we had thousand Ter
rells. Tile Charlotte, n. c., Times.
Farmers do not realize what an ad.
vantageous field that lies before them in
the direction of rearing 9 horses that will
match, or if not situated for this through
not having brood mares looking exactly
nritc os>-s<,,>.~,-~>----,,-.SS.
what the tailors call ..'mistit" for an
animal or animals from other farms, thus
getting together double team which all
buyers will want on sight There are, in
this direction, great opportunities lost to
farmers and great gains made by dealers
**sa So
The February report of the Agricul.
tural Bureau shows that the average value
of mich cows is largest in New York. OF
$34 each. This high average is probably
due TO two causes. First, the early
establishment of cheese factories in this
State, and second, the Improvement in
stock through the introduction of many
fine herds by entcrprisinp breeders
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-24

The subject Of irrigation Of the arid
lands In the far West IS and will continue
to be one Of Importance. The publica.
tion OF the first census bulletin ever
issued on the subject, therefore, Is inter-
esting apart from the valuable informa-
tion 1t contains. The present acreage
under irrigation approaches the maximum
with tho present supply Of water and
method OF using 1t. The irrigators look
to the adoption Of systems Of storage for
the conservation Of food water. such
largo waste supplies Of which have with.
In recent date destroyed some OF the
most Aourishiug towns in the territory.