davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
ToTexes for SONG

Buy ticket to Ft. Worth or Galveston,
via Santa F'e Route, at regular rates, and
you will ba amply repaid by views of
scenery in fertile Aransas valley, beauti
ful 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., 1891-05-02
AdvertIses Letters.

The following is list of unclaimed
letters remaining uncaiied for in this of
fee May 2, 1891:
Artman, James
Evans, Hal
Leonard, Frank
White, John M.
Wilson, B. A.
E.T. LEE. P. M
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
for Fu6lioatton.

Land Office at Lamar, Colo, Mar. Q, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
mako final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof was made before the Register
and Receiver al Lamar, Colo, on June IL, 1881,
viz: David n. Frazier, T. c. No. l.Il4, Pueblo
series, for the swia section g. township % south.
range Is west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his planting. improvement and cultivation OF,
said land, John He's, Henry 5. Adams, c.
V. Bedell and II. j. Gochcnour, all of Lamar,
Colorado. So {. ID. FoRD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
Cheap Ride to California

II it costs so to buy ticket to south
ern California via Santa Fe Route,
Quickest and shortest hne), 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., 1891-05-02
Easy as a Cradle,

Each vestibule sleeper on Santa Fe
Route 'Cannonball' 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
swiiter or more comfortable train has
ever cut hole in the night.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

The Merchants State Bank is prepared
to make loans on good lands under any
established irrigating canal, either with
or without water right.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
Postomce Time Table.

On every day except Sundays and le
gal holidays office is open from o'clock
a. m to s O'Clock p. M.
On Sundays and legal holidays office is
open from 9 TO 10 o'clock a. m. and from
to 7.3o o'clock p. m. + I. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
Wldowers Too Particular.

Mrs. Pitman, of Kansas City, Missouri,
who came out to prove up claim and
maybe to marry man down south, re-
turned homo Wednesday dissusted with
Colorado and the widowers in particular
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
Notice.

The Women's Relief Corps will meet
the second and fourth Thursday in each
month at the Odd Fellows Hall.
MRs. H A. BuIow, Pres.
Mas. E. f. SEEBERGER, Secy.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

Ladies', please call and see the latest
styles of dress goods. white and black
embroidery suits at rock bottom prices at
s. E. MORRIS 4 Co.'S.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

Money on hand at the Merchants
State Bank for good choice loans on
lands under the bitches.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

Call at the Merchants State Bank, If
you wish to make n real estate loan on
lands under the bitches.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

Try sack OF Lees Imperial -four.
Choice hams and breakfast bacon al
c. NJ Lees.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

WANTEO-The consent of 1000 Slnoksrs,-
70 send each sample lot of $50 '-NICKLE''
Cigars, and 20 year gold filed watch. by E1-
press {. o. d. S-za and allow examination.
HAVANA CIGAE Co. Winston. n. c.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
Abstracts.

Abstracts.
The only set of Numeri-
5c0l ABSTRACTS of the Rec
ords of ProzOers county.
abstracts to Farm and
City Property furnished
on shortest notice.
Terms Reasonable.
.AddresSs
PROWERS CO. ABSTRACT Co.
Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
For Sale Cheap.

A good mule team,
One small mare,
One good farm wagon.
Inquire at Merchants State Bank.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.

efs ( Papers Year Including ! egsA
WV Daily and Sunday Editions, I Sii9u
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
WEEKLY JOURNAL AND Aga Cvl!va!s?

WEEKLY JOURNAL AND AGR. CIl!vsis!
Is easily the King OF all Western Weekly Papers,
ana rs prlce is, per year, only Sl00 SUB
SCRIBE AS FOLLOWS: Through your local
sewsdea.er, your Postmaster. our Travelling
Agents, or send to the Journal Office direct for
any OF our editions, and you will get the same
prices from all.
STANDARD WORKS..
Tho following list of Standard Publications
are offered at prices which include the work an
neIcd and The WEEKLY JOURNAL AND AGRI-
ooLTuaIsT, all postage prepaid. You will have
no charges extra:
Full set Dickens 81 75
Full set Wayerly novels Observation-Disclosures. as
EncyeloPedia OF Practical Information sm
, and Universal Formulary ........... @W
oooper.s Leather. Stocking Tales, five %
'oiuhes -. -.-..-.......-.-.....)
ORDERS SoLIcIrED-iive Postoffice address
IN full including County and State. Remit by
risk. Address
JOURNAL COMPANY.
Kansas City, No.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02
To have the Journal in your
home is to have Library.


Are you a reader of current newsi Doyou wish
to keep posted about this active, restless, pro-
greSsive agei
Have you anything in common with the people
who, BY living, thinking, working. planning and
executing, are making history every dayf
Are you Merchant, Manufacturer. Builder,
Teacher, Stock Raiser, Farmer, in any kin
dred employmcntf
III you any OF these, or have an interest in
them, then you VII find that which will meet
your requirements in the largest degree in the
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL.
Do not forget few rules in chosing what you
viii read and what you will place before your
family:
SELECT THE BEST. especially when that best
AVOID The UNCLEAN. We do not tell you
Mhy.your common sense does that.
SENSATIONAL PAPERS bring a taint to news
YOU WANT RELIABLE NEWS. The Journal
furnisher those: Two Press Reports, Special,
General, Local, Political and Miscellaneous,
SUBSCRIPTI PRIOE:
BY aAII-IN ADyAScE-PosrAGE PREPAID.
Daily, without Sunday, one year. ....... ss 90
Daiiy, without Sunday. six months ] 90
Daily and Sunday, one eyear.............,. so
SUNDAY EoltIon one year .-. 30
CITY AND SUBURBAN DELIvERY-The
Kansas City Journal. Daily and Sunday, will b.
delivered by carriers at loc week. or 65c per
month, IN all towns where carrier distribution
can be maintained.
Newsdealcrs and Circulators Of Peri ideals
Will be furnished our W holesale Rate to the
Trade on application. Postmasters and SuD-
Agents Rates.
The Journal is the only straight Republican
paper published in Kansas City, and will in the
future, as in the past maintain these principles;
at the same time will publish the polisical news
Of the day and the position of all parties on pub
lie questions without bias.
The Lamar register., 1891-05-02

First inscrtion May md. 1851.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Earl Russell. Whom the result was
court room sprang 10 their feet and
cheered heartily.
The verdict was for the earl, and the
countess was cOndcmnvl 10 pay the
costs Of the action, which arc very
heavy.
the VERDICT RECEIVED WITH citErns.
The cheers with which the verdict
In the Russell case was received inside
aud outside the court, were due 10
revulsion Of public feeling against the
countess, az unJustly trying TO brand
Earl Russell aud Professor Roberto.
a number Of college chums " the
earl crowded around aud congratulated
him aud Professor Roberts.
There wac n general impression dur.
ING the trial that the counties, though
OF charming appearance, was dinlcult
To get alongwith rs wife. Heriamily
history explains her tendencies To
freedom " life and language. Her
father Sir Claude Scott, n spcndthrit
sou Of Bsnhor Sect, had n llRison with
the wife Of Lord Albert Clinton, uncle
Of the Duke Of Newcastle. Sir Claude
willcd all he possessed TO Lady elm
ton, but Lady Scott successfully OPP
posed the viii.
TINE NEXT TIME 1HE FA,uLY FIGURED
IN COURT
was the notorious case In which Lena,
tho eldest daughter, obtained an an
nulmunt Of her marriage with Sebrlght.
LENA has since married Dick Russell,
who IL no relative u the earl. Both
Lena and Dick supported the countess
Ia her suit for n separation. The mother
was opposed to the suit on account Of
the revelations that would bo made In
court.
The Dowager Countess Russell "
deeply ohagrlned over the proceedings
aud tried TO induce the countess to
make u private settlement.
10 iB announced that the countess
OF Clancafiy, formerly Belle Billion,
IL cnclentc. The friends Of tho coun.
teas say that, II the issue is u son, It
will lead TO a reunion Of the family,
and the social recognition Of tho coun.
tess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

CHICAGO, Dec. I.-Rev. J. g. Whit.
more VI the London NOn.Sectarian
Missionary Society, who Is In the city
today, leaves In the morning for SAN
Francisco en- route 10 Samoa. His re-
turn to the island 10 caused by the
political troubles when have seriously
affected missionary work. His infor-
nation by mail leads him 10 believe
that much Of the alleged news regard
ing Samoan affairs, has, In fact, little
foundation. He does not believe that
dissatisfaction with CederkrRutz, the
Chief Justice, has had anything 10 DO
with the present crisis. While hes does
not feel that the crisis Is due entirely
10 religion, he thinks It has been great
ly Influenced by the divergent religious
beliefs Of the claimants TO the crown.
He says Mntaafa IL a Catholic, sup
ported TO some extent by the French
priests In his rebellion against King
Malietoa, a Protestant. He gives the
American government great credit for
its attitude toward Samoa, saying that
but for It the Berlin conference would
never have been held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
THE uAwAIiASs.
Reports Concerning Their Hssiiessncs
GrchIIY IAnggernlrd.

San FRANCIsoo, Dec. 4.-Lhwrenca
McCully, first associate Justice OF the
Supreme court Of Hawaii, Us staying in
the city. The Jusllce said; 81 recelv-
cd few days ago a letter from the
hawaiian chief Justice, IN the course
OF which lie said That the Queen Il
we'll. Many of the reports regarding
her Malesty's III health and the restless
ness Of the natives have been greatly
exaggerated. The commercial COudi.
ton OF the country has been the cause
OF dissatisfaction In Honolulu. The
passage II the Mckinley bill was
diseAgreeable surprise 10 our people,
and It's operation has caused n general
depression. Some OF the larger
sugar plantations will probably
be forced TO suspend operations,
and the only manner In which the
planters can continue their business
VIII be by reduction In wages. do
not appr0hend my radical change In
our goveTnment. Were the Queen 10
die, however, the helfess apparent
would succeed 10 the throne In due
coutse, and the monarchical govern.
ment continue. The native race Il
rapidly dying or aud the day will
doubtless come when the native dyna-
sty will be- ut an end. The next gene.
ration may witness the contamination
Of this prediction. Ia that event po.
lilical union with tho United States
would present the easiest way out Of
the difficulty. We axe all very friend
ly with this country. Ths Americans
arc stronger numerically, and have
more influence than any other foreign
residents Of the Islands. hut they are
not enieAvoring TO force annexation.
We would rather maintain our present
government than seek new alliance
at present. II the present dynasty
were at an end, but probably not other.
wise, Hawaii would become portion
OF the American republics.
Proctur'- LAA, Cabinet Meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
4 FALLING WALL.
Eight Porsous allied ana Others
severely Injured.

F'N'f'o snIurct.
Sr. PAUL, Dec. 4.-Eight instantly
killed, three fatally injured, aud four
severely cut aud bruised, IL record
which can 20 large extent be credited
10 the blizrard's event Ia this city to.
day. a wall, already weakened by
having the supports burned away, be.
came top heavy when tho supporting
debris was removed from against II,
and went over with crash before the
gale, with the result stated. Fifteen
men were working close to the centre
wall In the burned out Shepard build
Ing on East Third street, when tho
wall, without warning crashed down
on them beneath the ruins anu killing
or stunning all. Not one escaped ana
all were 20 terribly mashed and man.
gleii u was with much difficulty they
were Identified.
The lis, Of killed IL "a followsi
Edward Wilcox, contractor; John
Adameki, Charles katfitski, John
kolialsti, Frank Sewol, Chias. Kites,
ffnuk Marks, Peter LanO.
The fatally injured are: Frank
T,shler, Henry Murphy, John Mauer.
Injured: Frank Sineter, Thomas
M,arle5 Mike McNnmara, Stephen
Rhode.
All the patrol wagons In the city
were NJ once summoned anu the police
attempted 10 organize the lnboreIs who
wer. not under the wall and get them
10 work removing the dead anu injured.
The men were wild with excitement,
however, ana II was a long tune before
more than bali n d. zen could be in-
uuced 90 20 to work. In less than halt
an hour tue men bad taken out ten Of
their companions, tve OF whom were
! killed anu i've Injured fntaliy. Con.
tractor Wilcox was taken out dead and
mangled beyond recognition. The
wounded were removed 20 the city hos
pltal and the dead, with the exception
OF one man, laid out In tho Great Nor
thcrn freight house. One man WINS iden-
tiiled M Charles Lsrnon. Lauer, fore
man OF the gang, was about the build.
ing but was frantic with grief ana ex.
element and could not give the names
OF any Of the men, though he
know them all. Neither could he tell
the exact number Of men under the
wall at the time 1t fell. The wall mp.
pcared firm and gave no sign OF weak
ening. Excavations about the bass
had caused IL 10 tumble. Most Of those
taken from the ruins were badly
tlhHANA hNA NiulFiNs btlltFN were nUt
NO badly mRngled bnt evidently had
been Killed by bricks falling on their
heads. Of those wounded and taken
to the hospital only two viii recover.
There were no groans or cries from
the injured az the poor fellows were
extracted from the ruins by their tel.
low workmen. Not onr had returned
Ito consciousness. Tho most careful
handling possible seemed TO be torture
mos, horrible, for the roscuers wofo
not drilled TO the gruesome task at the
outset aud did not work together as
thoy did later. In their Disconnected
efforts they seemed at times to be pull.
ing the men almost TO pieces. Tue
faces ofthe workmon were almost Us
CHASTITY as II they had been dead them
selves. A majority OF the men were
under the south side OF the wall and
here the heaviest part OF the wall fell.
Only two were taken out from tho
north eide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

NEW York, Dec, 4.-The Tri5me's
Haverstraw dispatch Gays: Twelve
bargos loaded with brick, towed by the
Cornell Towing company's steamboat
Townsend" were coming down tho
Hudson aud when 81 posite CrOton
Point were upset about o O'Clock this
evening aud about twenty persons
drowned. when at Croton Point the
swah VI the river was so great the tug
was compelled to round to, thus forcing
the harges to rlds each other. Being
loaded aud the tide washing high. they
Immediately upset. There We're sixty
men on the twelve barges and only
about thirty have come TO shore. The
acciden, is attributed by many TO tho
carel,ssness ofthe pilot Of the tug.
w. q. Curran, n boAtman ON tlo
barge "Louise," who has just returned
froin his swim ashore, says: ave were
play ing a concer,ina In the cabin ct
the time OF the accident. l ran ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Begonia Glorio do scoaux is a disilno,
and beautiful warm greenhouse plant.
Il Is distinct from any other known W.
riety. aud Is one OF the most valuable
sorts OF recent years. ltisa wonderful
flower producer durlng winter t. NAM
ner of gsowth and foliage are all that
can bs desired. the leaves being 81 a
dark bron2y plum color with o metallic
lustor. The bloom Is borne In large,
compact trussss, the torets are large
and perfect IN outline, aud in color u dc.
hghtful shade Of Dlub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

4 Young California Girl 0ets tho
tlfsf fsrtge


CHICAGO, Dec. i.-Miss Alice Ride
out OF san Francisco was today award
ca the fret Prize IN the competition Of
women sculptOn for the attic and cor
nice OF the women's Worlds Fair
building. The reward carries with IL
conlfaotfor the execution Of full-sizod
molelr 81 The groups NJ price from
sioOu TO s250D for the divana and from
$1,000 to $500 for the great forty.lool
panel.
The successful competitor Ia not yet
out Of her teens. She has made mod
vhng ami sculpture a study from child
hoOd. Three groups Of figures repre-
sent respectively "Wnman's Virtues,D
woman A. the Spirit OF Civilization
aud "Womnn'r Place In History"
Miss Ridcout has already done some
very noteworthy work. Her last sue
cess IL the more remarkable asa mum.
ber. OF older and more experienced
sculptor were among her competitors.
but her designs were IN advance OF all
Others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

ALBANY, n. ~, Dec. 4.-rho dyna-
mite crank "a thought 10 he Hiram ID.
Wilson, aged a, mn escaped lunatic and
n urtive OF Glenn's Falls, Warren coun'
~. Wilson escaped previously from the
Middleton Hnd other asylume. The
worst signs Of insanity developed four
teen years ngo, whom he kept the Bol-
ton House on Lake Gr. RE. He was
of late yeats talking NJ makiuu horses
go faster than any that hnvo ever gone,
aud of a patent right Nisnu, after
shortrerms Ia the Ia ans a iums, wns
discharged ~ cured, or ESCAPED. He
generally celebrated his freedom by
making attempts o. XIII some one VINO
refused 10 meet hts demands for money.
several years ago lac attempted TO
Kill man whom be had asked for
money TO ect him up Ia busingss. On
another uCraslon, when w. j. Arkell
was n Albany, Wilson mndo q demand
on him, threat ned 10 XII him aud
oven attempted TO assault him in his
oilire. Hs has also threatened the life
~ Goodwin Brown, one OF the State
Lunacy Commissioners.
Wilson was arrested here about n
year ago for threatening TO XIII some
ono.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

Sagc's bedroom. The Instant the mag
nate. who was lying In bed, saw the
counleuance he said: "1hat Is the
head Of the man."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

WAsuINGTON, Dec. I. Secretary
Proctor attended the meeting OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05

RUSSELL SAGE SAW THE HEAD
Of II. ID. Wilson, the man who threw
the bomb, and Identified ~ belonging
10 the man who had come 20 the oilico
and demanded money. Inspector
Byrnes took the ghuslly, CORY head la
a basket TO Mr.. Sage's house, anu to-
gether with Num-, carried II to Mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-12-05
VOL. XIV

cabinet today for the last time. aud
took official leave OF his associates.
He W I'LL sever his connection with the
war department tomorrow.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28

to gain ground with the suffering
and w'riied population. Business
was resumed as usual, pleasure
had again her vOtaries, and so.
ciety whirlcd round once more in
its giddy waltz as though it had never
left off dancing. | arrived in the city
somewhat early in the day, and had time
to make some preliminary arrangements
for my plan of action. | secured the
most splendid suite of apartments in the
best hotel, impreSSing the whole estab-
lishment with a vast idea of my wealth
and importance. | casually mentioned
to the landlord that | desired to pur-
chase carriage and horses,-that
needed first-claSS valet and a few other
trif1es of the like sort, and added
that relied on his good advice and rec
ommendatiOn as to the places where l
should best obtain all | sought Need
less to say. he became my slave, never
was monarch better served than /, the
very walters hustled each other in race
to attend upon me, and reports of my
princely fortune, generosity, and lavish
expenditure began TO fit from mouth TO
mouth, which was the result desired to
obtain.
And now the evening of my first day
in Naples came, and /, the supposed
Conte Cesare Olivia, the envied and fiat
tered noble, took the first step towards
my vengeance. 1t was one of the love-
Hest evenings possible even in that lovely
land, soft breeze blew in from the sea,
the sky was pear-like and pure as an
opal, yet bright with delicate shifting
clouds of crimson and pale mauve, small
fleecy fecks of radiance that looked like
a shower of blossoms fallen from some far
invisible flowerland. The waters of the
bay were slightly ruffied by the wind. and
curled into tender little dark-blue waves
tipped with light fringes of foam. After
my dinner | went out and took my way
to well-knOwn and popular cafe which
used to be favorite haunt of mine in
the days when / was known as Fabio
Romani. Guido Ferrari was constant
habitue of the place, and felt that
should find him there. The brilliant
rose-white and gold saloons were
crowded, and owing to the pleasant cool
ness OF the air there were hundreds OF
little tables pushed far out into the
street, at which groups Of persons were
seated, enjoying ices, wine or coffee, and
congratulating each other on the agree
able news of the steady decrease of the
destilence that had ravaged the city. l
glanced covertlv vet quickly round.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28

Yes! | was not mistaken, there was my
quOndam friend, my traitorous foe, sitt-
ing at his ease, leaning comfortably
back in one chair, his feet putup on an
other He was smoking, and glanCing
now and then through the columns of
the Paris Figaro. He was dressed en-
tirely in black, a hvpocritical livery, the
sOmbre hue of which suited his fine COM
pleXiOn and perfeCtlyhandsOme features,
to admiration. On the little finger of
the Shapely hand that every now and
then was raised to adjust his cigar,
sparkled diamond that gave out a mvr
lad sCintillatiOns as it flashed in the
evening light-it was OF exceptional size
and brilliancy, and even at distance |
recognized it as my own property.
SOFA love gift, Signor, or an in
memoriam of the dear and valued friend
you have lost? I wondered,
him in dark scron the while, then reco-
lecting myself | sauntered slowly to-
wards him, and perceiving dlsengag-
ed table next to his, drew chair to
it and sat down. He looked at me in
differently over the top of his newspaper,
but there was nothing specially attrac-
tive in the sight of white-haired man
wearing smOke-Colored spectaCi1S, and
he resumed his perusal of the Figaro
Immediately. l raped the end OF my
walking-cane on the table and summon
ed waiter from whom l ordered coffee.
/ then lit cigar and initiating
Ferrari's easy posture, smoked also.
Something in my attitude then appeared
to strike him. for he laid down-his paper
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28
CHAPTER NJ.

HE third week of
| Septem b er W a s
I drawing TO its close
when | returned to
n a p e $. T h g
weather had grown
cooler, and favora-
BILE reports of the
gradual decrease OF
the cholera began
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-05-28

self as curse. Prayer is dangerous for
liars,-it is like falling willfully on the
upright naked sword. Used as an hon
durable weapon the sword defends
snatched up as the last resource of q
coward, it kills.