davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

nEFFAULT having boon made in the payment
u Of a certain pronissory note executed by
Mary s. Graham, for the principal sum of two
hundred and fifty dollars ($25O), payable to the
certain decd of trust executed by the said Mary
S. Graham, on the 18th day of October A. D..
1887, and recorded on the 18th day of November,
A. d. 1887, in book Z, page 420 of Bent county
records, and re-recorded on the 21st day of
january A. ID. 1855 in book 4, at page 800. of the
lie notice is hcreby given that the undersigned
Job A. CooIer, or, in case of tho death, rcsigna-
ton removal from the city of Denver. or failure
to act, or other inability of said Cooper, then
the undersigned Elias K. Barton, sheriff OF
Arapahoe county, successor in trust in said deed
of trust mentioned, will. by virtue and under
the power and authority of said deed of trust,
and for the purposes therein mentioned, sell at
public auction at the fremont street door of tho
court house in Denver, in the county of Arapa-
MONDAY. THE s1sT DAY OF DECEMBER,
A. ID, 1871, tho property in said deed Of trust
conveyed, described as follows, to-wit: The
southwest quarter (swk) of southwest quarter
(swA) section six 10y; the northwest quarter
(nwiS) Of northwest ouarter(nwls) section seven
(D township twenty-three (2S) south, range
forty-six (t6) west also, southeast quarter
(seiS) Of southeast quarter (soAl section one
(l) and northeast quarter (nehl Of northeast
twenty-three 1s3) south. range forty-seven 90
west, l60 acres, more or less, together with the
water rights belonging to said lands, and Az
and singular the privileges and appurtenances
thcreunto belonging, situate in the county OF
Prowers, formerly a part Of the county OF Bent
ELIAS r. BARTON,
Sheriff Of Arapahoe county, Successor In Trust
First insertion November Il, 1881.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
science In Bread Making.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
American Chemical Society, held in
Washington, D. c., the question Of the
value Of carbonate of Ammonia as q
leavening agent in bread, or as used in
baking powders, came up for discussion,
IN which Prof. Barker, OF the University
of Pennsylvania, and President OF the
Society; DIR. Richardson, late OF the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture in Washington; Dr.. VIM. Nc
Mutrie, late Professor OF Chemistry in
in the University Of Illinois; Dr.. r n.
BARLEY, late Chemist Of the Brooklyn,
N. Y. board of Health, and Professor of
Chemistry Of the Long Island College,
and others took part.
The concensus of opinion was over
whelming in favor of the employment OF
ammonia. 1t was stated as fact that
ammonia rendered the gluten Of the
-four more soluble than the original
gluten, and that the bread in which
this action was produced by carbonate
of ammonia must be more digestible and
it's complete expulsion from the bread
in the process OF baking, it is one OF the
most useful, most healthful and most
valuable leavenine agents known.
These conclusions, are borne out by
the very elaborate aud exhaustive ex-
periments made by Prot. J. W. Maliet,
Of the University Of Virginia, which
show conclusive that bread made with .
baking powder in which one per cent OF
carbonate OF ammonia is used, IN CON
nection with cream Of tartar ana soda, !.
not only Of uniformly better color ana
texture, but product more wholesome
because the ammonia serves 70 neusiel-
ixe any organic or Tactic acids present IN
a. a
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
Granada Items.

Granada Items.
Special 70 the Register.
GRANADA, Friday, December 4th.
Lorenzo Jones spent several days at
the county capital this week.
J. G. Nix has been confined to his bed
several days by the grip fend.
Nearly everybody in Granada seems
to be affected more or less by la grippe.
David Shut has been confined to his
homo this week BY q severe attack Of
rheumatism.
Ford Harvey is spending the week on
the KY ranch. Mr.. Harvey contem-
plates good many additional improve
ments on this ranch next year.
The NJ. E. Sunday-school of Granads
is preparing for Christmas tree on
Christmas eve. This Sunday school has
been growing lately and will no doubt
make a good showing on that occasion.
Messrs. John o. Connor and E. L.
Oaxes have each been allowed pensions
under the new law. We are glad to see
these old soldiers rewarded. They
fought bravely during the war, and each
one of them recently decorated an Aus
tralian ballot with cross under the eagle.
Mr.. D. ]. Loper and family, who have
been staying for some time in Ration,
New Mexico, spent day or two in Gra-
NADIA this week. They will spend the
winter in Kossuth, Iowa, after which
they will return to Granada and farm
their ranch under the Amity canal north
of Granada.
Thos. Case, Esq, a former citizen Of
Granada but now of Pueblo, Colorado,
was skaking hands with his friends here
last Thursday. Mr.. Case is travelling for
Williams & Co., commission merchants
of Pueblo, Colorado. He is also engaged
in the laudable occupation of putting in
few words now and then for certain
eminent American by the name Of Jas.
G. Blaine
The Lamar Land and Canal Company
are preparing for crops several sections
of land near Adana. E. A. Maxwell will
cultivate 30 acres of the Herlinger ranch,
besides handling the large hay crop. Mr..
G. Walker will raise crop on the Ollie
place west Of Granada. All of the bug
ranches will cultivate more land than
ever before. There is every prospect
that farm labor will be in greater de-
mand in the vicinity of this 'burg" than
ever before.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
AGENTS WANTED,

The Autobiography and Personal Rem
iniscences of GEN. BENZ. F. BUTLER, ,
giving a complete history Of men and
measures in the United States for the
past fifty years from his stand -pOini, will
wake up the statesmen, politicians jour
nalists, military critics and the people
generally to an extent never before wit
messed for many years. 1t will electrify
the living and wake the dead. We can
give instructions to intelligent people
without experience that will enable them
to make brilliant success Of this can
vass from the start. Canvassers who are
looking for bonanza-take notice. Ap-
ply for territory to s. +. JUNKIN q
CO., 9O1 Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo,
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Foster G. Huddleston Of the county Of
decd Of trust, dated the ninth day Of June A. d.
1891, and duly recorded in the Office Of the coun-
rado. on the ninth day Of June A. ID. isei' IN
book 8 at page 259 of the records of said Prowers
county, convey to the undersigned James B.
other inability, then to the then acting sheriff
lowing described real estate situate in the coun-
ty Of Prowers and State of Colorado, to-wit:
fourtas, ,township Il % sauth, Of range
forty-seventt,l west of sixth p. NJ, together
a1 sh5 d
provement Company for the south half \; south
east quartert 81 SECTION twcnty-fourlAI, town
I411 west Of sixth =. n, subject to prior trust
Tor $50 in favor Of Colorado Savings Bank, to
Of oven date with said deed OF trust, made, exc
cuted and delivered by Foster G. Huddleston to
Thousand s % and Ninety I'm pailans, and payable % af
teen days aftcr date. with interest thereon from
date at the rate Of eight per cent per annum !;
Whereas, said trust deed provides that in case
OF default in the payment of said promissory
according to the tenor and effect of said note,
or in case Of breach of any Of the covenants or
may be lawful for said trustee or his successor
In trust to sell and dispose OF said premises, all
the right title, benefit and equity Of redemption
assigns therein at public auction at the front
door of the postoiice in the town Of Lamar,
county of Prowers and State of Colorado, for
the highest and best price the same will bring
in cash, thirty days public notice having been
previously given of the time of such sale by adj
vertisement in one of the newspapers at that
time published in said town of Lamar, and to
make, execute and deliver to the purchaser or
purchasers at such sale, good and sufficient
decd or deeds of conveyance for the said prem
ises for the purpose of paying said indebtedness
together with the costs and expenses Of sale and
Whereas, default has been made in the payment
Of said note and the interest thereon,
Now THEREFORE, by virtue of the authority
and power in me vested by the terms of said
trust deed, and in pursuance of the provisions
thereof, l, James b. Traxler trustee, and in
of the death, resignation, removal from
the county, or failure to act, or other inability
of the said James b. Trailer, then i, William
C. McCurry, acting sheriff of Prowers county,
as successor in trust, will on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER STH, A. D. 1851,
at the hour of ten [l0l o clock in the forenoon
OF said day, at the front door OF the Post Office,
in the town of Lamar and state of Colorado,
sell the above described premises at public auc-
tion, for the highest and best price the same
will bring in cash, subject to said prior trust
decd for i've hundred and fifty dollars (S550.),
for tho purpose of paying said note and interest
as well as the costs and expenses Of executing
this trust
JAMES B. TRAILER, Trustee.
wILLIAM C. MCCuRRY. Sheriff Of PrOwers
County, Successor in Trust.
First publication November 7th, 1891.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
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 tive cities
via Ell Paso 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 Fe Route, is favorite one to st,
Louis and beyond.
G. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. & T. A., A. 4.
& s. F. r. R. Co., Topeka, Kansas. "a
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
AouestIon Answered.

What is Pullman tourist sleeper? 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 a
competent porter.
The Santa Fe Route fuses Pullman
tourist ours 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. T.. Nichol-
son, G. P. & r. A, Topeka, Kansas. IS
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
ARrKL.-
Prairie Boil.
DEcEMBER 4th,

DECEHBER 4th, 1891.
John Gordon has gone to Rocky Ford
on business.
Farmers must raise more hogs and
corn to farm successfully.
Arrangements have been made for q
Christmas tree on Christmas eve.
Gertie Jones is and has been attending
the Lamar high school the past fall.
Art. Crawford is building quite an sd-
dition to his farm residence and is max
ing other improvements
VIM Gatson and others have threshed
their alfalfa. The yield was good taking
into consideration the damage done by
hailstorms and floods.
An improvement club has been orga-
nized at the school house, and patron
lied by young and old. w. G. Bentley
is president and Bert Rowe secretary.
The farmers of Prowers county next
year should plant large acreage OF corn
on old irrigated land, and by proper caro-
no worms will molest and good resulta
will be obtained.
Farmers have been trying to irrigata
their fall wheat of late, but ice gorgea
form in the latersls making it impossible.
Fall wheat should be sown by Septem-
Der 2Oth, then it could be irrigated and
would be far advanced by winter. Away
with the idea that fall wheat can be
sown from September to April and good
results be obtained.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
Easy as a Cradle.

Each vestibule sleeper on Santa Fe
Route 'CannonbalP train between Denver
and Chicago, is as easy as 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 hole in the night.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05

The Chicago, Union Pacific & North
Western Line offers the best accommo-
dations to the travelling public en- route
from Denver to Chicago. Through trains,
fast time, magnificent sleeping cars, ele-
egant dining cars, colonist sleepers, re-
clining chair cars and handsome day
coachea
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
cheau 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., 1891-12-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting
OF STOCKHOLDERS,

NOTICE is hereby given that the regular an
IN nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
First National Bank Of Lamar tColorado) will
be held at the banking house of said bank in
Lamar, on Tuesday. the 12th day of January,
1891, between the hours of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and four o'clock in the afternoon OF
that day, for the purpose of electins directors
for said bank for the ensueing year, and for the
transaction of such other business may law
fully come before such meeting.
W. C. GoUL Id, Cashier.
Lamar, Colo, Dec. 9Th. 1891.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
You
Can Get It
At
HerDert'S.
CONSUMPTION CURED,

An old physician, retired from practice, having
had plared in his hands by an East India mis-
-ionary the formula OF a simple Vegetable RENE
dy for the speedy snd permanent cure Of Com
sumption. Brunehitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
Throat aud Lung Affections, also a positiv. and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Scr-
vor- Complaints, .ftcr having tested its won
dsrful curative powers in thousands Of cases.
has felt It his duty TO make IL known TO his suf-
ferinx fellows. Aetuztcd by this motive and a
desire To relieve human suffering. I will send
free OF charge. To all who desire IT, this recipe,
in German French or English. with full dir-c-
ton. for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp. naming this paper W
A. NoIEs. SD Powers Block. Rochester. n. Y.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
THE LAMAR REGISTER.
The @sil Papa It 9,sr,s, County.

Entered at tho Postofice at Lamar, Colorado,
as Second-elass Nail Matter.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
Cold eiasts

Kept out by rubber door and window
strips. Cheaper than freezing, For sale
at D. G. Markers, Mtf
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05
Thu comInRIIna.

Nos. 5 a,d 8 srs through trains.
W. E. CADK. Agent.
The Lamar register., 1891-12-05

NY y ss s,shtr md ssh'''a'ass'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
EIGHT KILLED.
Awful Result OF the Explosion OF Nap.
tina LRunclls

Awful Result OF the Explosion Of a Nap
tina Launch.
New YORK, July Is. "A yachting
party composed of number of New
Workers left Thirty sixth street, Brook
lyn, at 2 o'clock M Sunday. They
were on board the steam launch Ag-
mes Dean. Before they got through
with the day they had some exciting
adventures. 1t was along about 2
o'clock in the afternoon when one of
the party saw man clinging to q
buoy bobbing up and down in the
water off towards Coney Island The
buoy is a great distance from Coney
Island. They lowered small boat and
with great difficulty they contrived to
get the man from his dangerous rest
ing place. The rescued man said
that he was Capt. White, Of
East Rockaway. He had been on tho
Ethel, a naphtha launch. This launch,
he said, hao been chartered by I. Mr..
Dennis, a wealthy retired diamond
merchant of Brooklyn. n party of
eight had started on board early in the
morning from Rocl<away for days
fishing. The Ethel had cruised about
until it reached a point some way out
from the shore of Long Beach. Then
White said terrible explosion occurred.
1t seemed as if all the bottom of the
boat was suddenly lifted up and blown
into the air. Every person on board
was hurled into the water. He sank
with the rest. When he came to the
surface he saw nothing but wrec<age.
There was not a body in sight. He
swan to a buoy and clung there until
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
JAPAN AND CHINA.

JAPAN uses Philadelphia car wheels.
THE Japanese language is said to con.
tain 10000 words, every one of which
requires different symbol.
EVERY worlxingman in Japan wears
on his cap and on his back an inscrip-
ton giving his business and his employ
Cr's name.
JAPAN's emperor has decrced that
every man who provoxes duel or &C
ccpts challenge shall pay heavy fine
and serve from six months to two pears
in the galleys.
The emperor of China doesn't permit
my lawyer to fool away time around
his court. He simply orders the be-
heading of ''all persons concerned in
the recent riots and massacres,'' with
out bothering too much about the share
they had in the trouble.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

TIE marriage of Princess Louise, of
Schlcswig- Holstein, granddaughter of
Queen Victoria, and Prince Albert, of
Anhalt, took place in Windsor castle at
London. The queen and Enp< ror Will
liam, of Germany, were witnesses of
the ceremony.
On the British warship Cordelia, in
Australian waters, gun exploded,
killing two lieutenants and four sea-
men and,wounding thirteen other per-
sons.
In British India much anxiety has
been caused by the discovery that Rus
sian merchants have succeeded in get
ting foothold in Afghanistan.
LIGHTNING killed farmer and seven
children at Muhldorf, Bavaria.
A cLoUDBURsr destroyed the village
of Eakterinoslav, Russia, sweeping
away $50 houses and drowning hun
dreds Of people.
In Carlow. Ireland, the Parnell can
didate for parliament was defeated by
a vote of 1856 to $50.
TEN MILLION people were threatened
with famine in Madras, India, owing
to the partial failure of the monsoon.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16

THE Wilmington (Del) Star tells of a
trustee unique for his honesty and dis
interestcdness. He was appointed trus-
tee in 1872, at which time the estate
was valued at about $3.50, 0oo His final
settlement shows, as result of his
judicious manipulation, all estate val
''ed at between $soo,0O0 and 5000, 600.
In the course Of the settlement the reg
lister allowed his mastery financier the
cum OF s11, 900 for his services. but he
would not accept a penny. 'Let my
allowance 60 to the heirs, " hesaid; and
then he added, modestly: 81 didn't dc
as well with the estate as'l might have
done"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
MECHANICAL SCIENCE.

An ingenious American proposes to
build an elevator at Mount Blanc which
will be able to carry two hundred and
sixteen persons at once.
GUN ARABIC, which was once univer-
sally used, has become very scarce and
dear, and a substitute is being made
from starch.
HERR FREDERICK WINTERuoFF, of Co
logne, has patented process for pre-
pairing plates Of glass to act as itho-
graphic stones. They are said to be
cheaper, free from veins and more con.
venient in use.
Two Marked improvements have re.
Gently been made in the use of gas for
lighthouse illumination. Ono is n
process of enriching gas made from or
binary coking coal by the addition of
hydrocarbons and heated air; the other
is the new dioptric lens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
SLEPT MANY YEARS.
Herman Harms, After sian,berins sixtee

Herman Harms, After siunlbering Sixteen
+++@ Years, Finally Awakes. 80
Herman Harms, of Quincy, who has
slept almost necessarily for the last
sixteen years, awoke from his slum-
bers the other day. A little over six
teen years ago Harms was attacked by
severe fever and had intense pains
shooting through his head. He was
then In Illinois. His physician recon-
mended that he move to Minnesota.
Since he came to this state he has slept
Ill the time except an interval of a
year and q half beginning with 1881
and two months of 1889 and 1890.
Harms was, born in Germany in 1888.
He was married to Miss Buzman in
1858. His faithful wife has zealously
guarded him through all these ears of
torpidity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16
a FATAL MIST AXE.
4 RAILWAY Collialon Caused BY Mlsunp
dexstand,ng Of Orders Costs seven Psr-

4 railway. Collision Caused BY Allsune
daxatanding Of Orders Costs seven Per.
sons Their Lives. ~ |E
ASPEN, Col, July 13.-By a wreck on
the Colorado Midland near here Satur-
day night: at, II o'clock seven lives have
been lost and many people seriously
injured. Aspen junction was the
scene of the disaster. A collision o.
CURED between q Midland locomotive
and the coaches Of the Saturday
Laundry" or excursion train
running between Aspen and
Glenwood Springs. The coach-load of
people returning in happy spirits from
the springs, where few pleasant
hours had been spent in the swimming
pool, were suddenly plunged in the hor-
rors of a frightful railroad accident
which resulted in the killing of seven
people and severely scalding and burn
ing six others. OF the twenty five pas
sengers three colored men, who were
in the forward compartment, were
the only ones not injured. "A
2-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank E. Ellis, of Aspen, was killed
intantly. Miss Annie Phelan, of Car
diff, died soon after she was taken ont.
The other dead are Mrs. Frank L. Ellis,
Mrs. J. c. G. Baldwin, Mrs. w. l.. viii.
loughby and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard, Mr..
Frank Ellis, Thomas O'Donncll, Miss
Mary O'Donnell and james Leach, all
of Aspen, were scalded and burned
Conductor Miller had received his
orders to pull out for Aspen, and
stepped on the coach to give the engi-
neer his orders. At about the same
time Engineer Shepherd had received
orders to take his engine and pull west
with a freight train standing in the
yard and had gone to the round
house. The switchmen noticed both
engine and passenger train backing
down and signaled to stop. Shepherd
stopped his engine and Brakeman
Ryan was on the rear Of the passenger
train, turned on the hot air and stopped
nailed to Shepherd to back down,
with which he at once COM
piled. The engineer of the pas
senger understood the signal to be
for him and accordingly began backing
down. brakeman Ryan having released
the air because he also understood the
signal to be for his train Both the
freight engine and the passenger en-
CINE must have started rather vigorous.
ly, as the crash came before the frantic
signals of the switchman to stop could
be seen and understood. The passen-
ger engineer says he could not
see the freight engine backing out of
the round-house, as the coal-chute and
other buildings INSTRUCTED his view.
The engineer on the freight engine was
likewise, he claims, in ignorance of the
fact that the passenger was backing
down. The train1nen unite in saying
that the accident was the result of a
misunderstanding of the signals given
by the switchman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16

In one minute and half Pennsyl-
vanian ate twentyfour raw eggs, shells
and nd, all, on a wager and an empty
stomach, and is anxious to bet fifty dol
lars he can eat twice as many in three
minutes. There are some men who
make whole communitics tired. If this
man will promise to cot six hundred
eggs at one sitting, the money to pay
for them, together with fifty dollar
bonus, can be raised by public subscrip-
ticn almost anywhere. 1'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-07-16

AN autograph letter o: Abraham Lin
coin to friend is. said to contain the
following: "Do not worry. Eat three
square meals a.day. Say your pray
:ers.' Think of your wife. Be courteous
to your creditors. Keep your digestion
good. Steer clear of biliousness. Elk
ercise. go slow and 60 easy. Maybe
there are other reasons that your cs-
pccial case requires to make you hap
Ply, but, my friend, these, 1 reckon, will
give you good lift"