davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
rRrsTEE,s SALE.

x HEREAS, William Groom and Mary E
grooms, his vile by teir certain deed u
ttust aaied Cd " hTst aay 81 May, A. d. ls-g, aud
ree0r'let IN tho office e the County Clrrk and
k-'or r vi hin and for the County of Pr5yzcrs
st1te Of COLORADO on tte : sixteenth day uf MAY,
A.; D lsa9 in book on page q of the re- ords II
said Clice. conveyed TO e.. ". T. GritHth 4.
trustee, The property in said deed of trfut ard
Gua bcteiratter described 70 ssouTe 20 the WC.t.
eEl Farm Mortgage TFu-t Com parry Of the stat
Of Kansas the payment Of prcugis-oTy note fs-
sixteen Hsndrcd Dollsrs dated NAV lzt fssg
wiih interest thereon at the rate Of seven per
eri.t por annnm. payable semi annually O..
slo:yu by the coupon uotes thereto tt.~hei. RnI
whieh uote is IN sHii deed Of trust more partica.
MiiEREas. default has been male in paymept
oI the interest On said prolnissory note tow
coupons number thrnel3i, fourttj fvei5j and ~
(Hl for fftv-six dntI,rs - -, - = n "ilt
amount of said note ard the interest thereon i
now due, and night hath arisen TO have said
trust decd foreclo-sd and the owner thertof ~
unpaid,
election Of tbo legal 7vnar and holder Of said
note and decd Of tru-, and at his request AMI h,
virtue Of the power aud anthority on me by Law,
ana me -sid dvsn 9f trlss conferred, !, tie un-
Monday, the 28th Day of Septeru uberA. D. is5l
az the hour Of ten o'clock IL tic forenoon at he
front door tTremont street entranee) of tbe
Court House in the City OF Denver. Colorado ex-
pose to sale Mt public auction. and will -eil 10
the highest bidder for cash in hand the real e.
tate by sa i'd deed Of trust conveyed situate IN t
County Of Prowers. State Of Colorado, and H.
.cr,hed as follows. to-wit: Southwest quarter Of
'oath Of Range e foityres & sssi = is 2
?. NJ containing l6tsaeres together with ali an
purtenanees and all rights to the use Of wnter
purposes thereon, 70 which said party Of he fr1,
'art, or the prerises thereby conveyed are now
II may hereaff4r become entitled, To satisfy the
osts and expenses of this trust
Dated this 9Th day af August. 4. D. fsa2.
e. w. Z. GRuFIH. Trustee.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Judge Waite.

The P. 2. rally at the court house last
Saturday night to hear ''the next gov.
ernor of Kansas" was well attended, be
ing the largest political gathering SO far
during the campaign.
G. E. Blosser was chosen chairman Of
the meeting, and introduced the speaker
with few well chosen remarks.
Judge Waite spoke for several hours,
and opened the eyes of the people G.
Prowcrs county as to the manner III
which they were being oppressed. Il
was quite surprise to our people, as
they have had SO much work this year
that they have not had time to realize
their terrible sufferings, and it is neces-
sary to import outsiders to inform them.
The Judge does not expect the p. p.
to win this time, but says it will nert
time They can afford to Wait. he says
By electing Cleveland he thinks they
can force recognition of silver. He also
wisely concluded that the P. P. would
become corrupt after awhile. Judging
from the men who are taking the lead,
we should say this would occur about
the time they get control OF something,
Gf ever they dol
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
cranada Items.
FRIpAY. August 10th. 1892.

FRIDAY, August -oth. loS--
special to the Register.
DIED.-On Saturday, the 2od inst, the
little I0-day-old girl baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Stubs. She was buried in
the Granada cemetery.
Catholic services we're held in Grana-
da. FOR the first time on Tuesday, August
23d, at the residence of DR.. d. Fl. Dick
ason by Father Donnelly.
The probable outcome OF the repnbii
can primary at Granada, Saturday, Sep
tember 3, is being discussed. The dele
gates chosen will undoubtedly be favor
able to Judge Doughty for county judg'
and ]. B. Cline for commissioner.
Last Sunday being the Both birthda,
OF Mr. Theo Dickinson, his many friendi
were invited 10 a birthday party on Sat
urday night at tho residence of NJ. F
Dickinson. A large crowd WIS present
and an enjoyable time was experience
by all.
Mrs. E. O. Brcanemen, formerly wei
and favorably known in this vicinity We
married some weeks ago to W. w. Kulr
OF Pottstovn, Pa, which place will here
artor be her home Mrs. Kulp has man
friends in this locality who wish he
much happiness.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

Thursday, September 8, VIII be water
melon day at Rocky Ford 1t viii alsc
be the second lay OF the Arkansas val
ley fair, in which the counties OF otero
Pueblo, Bent, Prowers ard Kiowa vii
participate. A special train viii leave
Granada at 7;25 on the morning of the
Sth. reaching Lamar at S O'Clock. Tn,
fare for tho round trip from Granad'
Will be - 80, and from Lgmar - Th'
train viii arrive at Rocky Ford at lois
and will start on the return trip a
$40 D NJ.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

Notice is hereby given that there will
be meeting OF the stockholders OF The
Midland Canal Reservoir and Land
Company, oa Friday, September Q, lsq2,
for the election Of . board Of directors
and for such other business as may
come hcfore it. Sad meeting will u.
hold at o'clock p. M, at d. E. Coopcr's
Office, in Lamar. Colorado.
w. H. EAsoRsDA1E. Pres.
Q. C. GooDIE, Ssc'y.
Lamar, Colo, August -, 1892 gt
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

A jolly party of Lamarites campet
out at the King reservoir Jhurbda!
night. By some peculiar chain OF cir
Gu instances, and in direct violation o.
all precedent, the Missouri river gondola
which ornaments the "lake"was not cap
sized, but the campers, notwithstanding
report a good time.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Sntica.

I have sold my confectionery stand L
Wc5tly Davis. All accounts due the OLE
stand viii be collected by me, and al
bills against the old stand will be paid
by me. = prompt settlement is urgent
~ requested FEED LIE
Lamar, Colo, August IS, 1892.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Christian Church.

Services Sunday, August %: Morn
ing subject, "Pauls Farewell to Earth;-
evening subject, The Fortunes and
Destiny Of the Church.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27
Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt;
thanks to our neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted ard sysmrathizec
sith US during the sickness OF our littl,
girl. Nh AND MRs. L. G. STuBBs.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

by the county judge in the actions in
volving the right OF way of the S. F. Il
r. Company were dismissed by G. W
Butler, the deputy district attorncy,wh,
Immediately caused the defendants to b,
arrested again for the same ofrense
The trial is set for September 6.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

WANTED second hand bugg,
cheap for cash. Address
Box 81 LAEAT., CoIo.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

LOCALS.
Melons are not plentiful
The heated term ispver.
S. NJ Brosius paid us a visit this week
The hotels are full-the proprietors
are not.
C. A. Watson was in Granada on
Tuesday.
A. E. Bent returned from Kansas City
on Monday.
w. w. Cooper returned to Denver on
"Wednesday.
The Misunderstanding shoe for ladies
at Johnston's.
], Scott Robinson was up from zuck
,on Wednesday.
When in town, drop in and see the ex
position exhibit.
Gapt. Billow returned from Denver
z Friday morning.
There are 1900 undelivered patents
in the land office.
A blacksmith shop has been opened
on the north side.
Judge Sebree, of Otero county, was in
Lamar on Monday.
Mrs. B. B. Brown returned from thu
mountains on Monday
The third cutting of alfalfa is much
better than the second.
F. H. Rosacrans made proof on his
homestead on Tuesday.
Uncle Jimmy Graham, of Carlton, was
in Lamar on Thursday.
j. B. Traxler was at Las Animas sew
= eral days during the week.
There is no better Judge of horse in
the valley than T. L. Denny
Arts Barker attended holiness meet
ings at Granada last Sunday
P. NJ. Condit, editor of the Bessemer
Post, was in town on Tuesday.
Look at the big bargains in summer
dress goods at s. Morris Irwin's
C. H. Carter has been appointed night
watch at the mill. A good selection.
Mrs. ]. W. Graham left on Tuesday
evening for visit to her old home in
Iowa.
w. ]. Wilson was in Lamar on Satur-
= day, looking after recent purchase of
cattle.
The legislative convention OF the peo-
Piles party will be held in this city Sep
tember II.
S. L. Dickinson, father r-in-law of W. E,
Ferguson, left for his home in Illinois
on Thursday.
The best shoe for ladies' in the market:
The Tcnnent-Stribbling brand. For
sale at Johnston's
A great deal of wheat is being
threshed, and everybody is anxious to
see the elevator completed.
Samuel Fallzner is again manipulating
z the keys at the depot. He returned
from Nepesta on Thursday
Mr.. Means shipped the present week
to Alamosa, a car load of seed wheat for
the use of the Empire Farm.
Go to W. II. Sanders for groceries, pro-
visions, -four, feed, baled hay, corn, chop
and bran. His prices are the lowest.
A big line of the NJ. D. Wells & Co.'S
shoes received this week at S. Morris Ir-
wins The best shoe in the market
Happy and content is a bride with "The Ro-
chester; {" she lives in the light of the morning
To learn more write Rochss.er Lamp Co. Nslo Tork.
j. a. Collins brought in on Wednes-
day about 100 pounds of catfish. He
caught them from the Prince reservoir
Five hundred dollars worth of mems
and boys hats just received at S. Morris
IrwIn's. See their prices on these goods.
Miss Louise Merrill, of Granada, and
Mrs. r B. Switzer, of Huntington, W.
Va, were visiting Mrs. N. E. Lee and
family this week.
ID. L. Silver has purchased of the
First National Bank the property in
which he has been living for several
years on Sixth street.
In order to make room for our fall
stock we will sell Lawns, Delhipongees,
Pineapple Tissues at cost the next thir-
ty days s. Morris Irwin.
Fred Lee made proof upon his home
stead on Wednesday. and Is full
fedged granger now. He is getting
ready tn stack his fall nlums
The Lamar register., 1892-08-27

\ veritablc family medicine box
Beeeham's Pills.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-06-11

The cut which is represented or the
other side of this column is an jnstru-
ment used by opticians to adjust eye
glasses Ihave just added one. of these in
struments to my drug department. and
an extensive stock of spectacles and eye
glasses to suit everybody. BY the use of
this instrument you are sure to get the
glass Adaptable TO your eyes without
trOuble.
Do not neglect your eyes but come at
once and get good glasses adjusted to
ycur eyes. 7. ]. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1892-06-11
JEWELRY.

l have just received the lar
gest and finest stock Of Jewel
ry ever offered to the st. Mar
tinville trade.
This line consist of Ladies
and Gents Watch Chains and
Lockets, Neck Chains for La
dies and Children, Ladies and
Children's Bracelets, Gents
Ladies and Children's Rings,
Ear Rings, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Breast Pins, En-
blem Pins etc etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21
SERVED At THE FD.0NT
The Union Veterans Union-Its OBJ
jeot and Membership.
A GROWING ORGANIZATION.
a Body of Veterans Assembled Here This
wesk-Commssd>r-in Chief Yoder and His
Associ.tss-soms of tn. Department Com
mAnders-

As its members proudly claim. the Union Vet
erAn Union l. an s-gsni>stion of battlefield
veterans. men who heard the dip. zip OF
MIME bal and tine screaming OF shot and shell,
the first requisite for membership being at least
sir months continuous service unless sooner
discharged on account Of wU;.5,is} =. the army,
navy or marine corps OF ~ United States be-
tween April ~, 1861, and April 80 1905, AMI ar
honorable discharge therefrom. ID pc: -
said service ~. - &c been at the front. The
applicans Gov membership must also be y: good
moral character.
The union was n-F--,zsd in this city in 1886,
and Guriug ,ne six wears of lite existence has
acquired n member. of over $4,000, with
commands in nearly every state. As illistrat-
ing the growth and strength of the L Y. L It
can be said that there in the De. artment Of
the Ohio not les tan nifty commands. with
membership OF more than 1000 The Depart
ment Of Michigan has aslvut the same number.
The union has increased rapidly in New
England the. iasJeai - one tepartment there
q wear ago there are now three. In New ork
the organization j. 81 = very a"urishing condi-
ton and has within the last year OF 80 doubled
It. membership. In Pennsylvania New Jersey,
Indiana Illinois, Nl~cOu-In. Minnesota, Cali
fornia and Kansas the union IL also growing
rapidly.
oEIECrs or ZEE oKGsNzIATToy.
The objsrt- 81 tn ziii6n a. set forth. are TO
unite in bearing each others BURDENS: to care
FIR the widow and orphans; TO keep alive tbs
memory 81 the participation Of its members in
tn events and perils Of the war. and to pre-
serve aud perPet,Iate the principles for which
they fought; % recognize the rights of the
Union soldier 70 positions Of public trust and
their prefermeut over all others for employ-
rncut under the COVE. rscfS. "a. being htt-1 II
qualified for the position BE- appiias for
The membar- are landed together for mutual
Protection. Cor mutual benefits and the aG-
vlrcerns ~ Of thu. interest - the real soldier
before the people AM before Congress. using
al honorable means. and where the soldiers in
tere-ts are coucsEu,! t1rtv lines are ignored
and members are uaItha- -vpuo,IcAI.s 1suT dem
ocrats, but are soliic-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

n. Y, July II, 1913 At the breaking out Of
the war he was employed in brokers' Office in
Wall street. New York city. and he enlisted in
soldier, and later, in 1852. in the three years
service in the one hundred and thirty-first New
York volunteers. He was several times promoted
for meritorious conduct until in 1864, when
wounded and sick from disease he was trans
ferred 10 the United States quar,erma5ter de-
Dartment and acted in the capacity of assist
ant in settling the United States quartermasters
accounts for transportation of troops. Ills
regiment served in the Department of the Gulf
and in the Red River campaign with Gen.
Banks. He was a volunteer TO the Forlorn Hope
storming column and commanded company
of stormers and on June "a, with a small rem
nant of the volunteers. he reached the breast
work OF the enemy. For gallant and
meritorious conduct he received special
mention In the general orders of the com
wander Of the Union force and received
a medal from the survivors, and was afterward
voted medal By Congress. and was mustered
GU: OF the service a brevet major U. 5. ~
column Of the Forlorn Hope, thirteen in num-
Der, in the q. A r. parade st Boston IN 1880.
on which occasion they acted as escort to the
disabled veterans in carriages. Gen Ellis is
an ardent worker in the interest of the boys
-ho fought the battles of their country with
hin, and he has also done much toward build
ing mp the Union Veteran Union and the
Womans Veteran Union. and ~ his snccess as
a commander he attributes much to the credit
Of the ". V. X. U.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Mrs. Ella l. Jones past national president,
is the wife of Mr.. y. s. Jones Of Altoona. She
was born in Carlisle, Pa. and at the breaking
out of the rebellion. while only little school
girl, was glad to help the cause at the front by
scraping lint and preparing bandages for hos
pital use. Although she saw but little OF the
dread struggle. she experienced its hardships
She was driven from her home at midnight
once by the Smelling of Carlisle by the gray
coats. Since 1872 Mrs. Jones has resided in
Altoona. She for two wears and half
state treasurer of the Ladies of the G. A. r. IN
PENNSYLVANIA. and when the Ladies' Aid Soc;-
ETY. to s. of v was formed at Akron was eject,
to place on the national council At the
Wheeling convention she was elected vice
president; at Paterson. y. J.. elected ma
tlonGl president: at st. Joseph. Mo-.
elected president and ut Minneapolis. Minn :,
took the honorable position OF past national
president 1t was there that the Ladies Aid
Society presented her with a handsome god
badge. which is SO highly appreciated By its
recipient Mrs Jones is still an active worker
In the cause of the Ladies of the q. 4. r., as
well as the Ladies' Aid Society OF the S. of ".
and is ready whenever and wherever she is
called upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

association with her patriotic townswomen in
the work OF the 1. A. 8 In 1890. at the mus
tering OF the l. A. y. No. L. of Iowa she
was charter member and honored by being
elected its first president. holding the position
for two years. In the past two wears she has
been elected to several important state and
national Offices. She has been chief division
counsel OF Iowa: at the third annual conven-
ton she was made division president. which
place she still holds. and at the fifth convention
was made senior vice president During all
this time she has never missed but one meet
ing Of her society. At the Helena convention
the rules were suspended and the secretary was
instructed TO cast the vote Of the encampment
for Miss Gray. This was done in the midst of
the greatest enthusiasm. Her first eaveI. a
gift from the W. r. c. of Helena. was then
presented. II is Of cedar, ornsmented with
gold. silver and sapphires Miss GRAY is held
in high regard by her order and is recognized
rs young woman of brilliant mind. remark
able promise and untring Zeal in her duties
She is the editor of the l.. A. :. column in the
SSbley Sabre. a soldier paper published IN Iowa
The other national officers are: Vice presi-
dent. DR.. Catherine Holden. Helena. Nom ;
secretary. Miss Pearl Stevens. Washington.
Iowa; treasurer. Miss Bertha GRAY. Washing
ton. Iowa: mastering officer, Miss sophia Nc
Elwain, ST. Louis. Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Gen. Marvin E. Hall is native of Michigan.
having been born in Calhoun county, in that
state, September 1, 1858. He was educated at
Hiiisdale College and the University Of Indi-
ana, and began business life as q commercial
traveller He has been thrice chosen MAYOR of
musicale and Is prominent Mason and knight
OF Pythias. He became a member of Geo. w.
Lombard Camp Of Hlllsdale in June, 1884. Ia
August Of that year he was appointed Judge
advocate OF the Michigan division and during
his term OF Office court-martialed the colonel Of
the division for malfeasance in Office. He was
next elected lieutenant colonel Of the division
and alternate delegate to the third grand d.
VISION encampment at Springfield, III At the
division encampment at Grand Lodge in 1885
he was elected colonel Of his division and re-
elected BY unanimous rising vote at White
naii IN 1887. His administration was character
lied by great growth in the division and .
complete reformation Of its condition.
In 1891 Con. Halls name was mentioned for
the ofiice Of commander-in-chief,b but he with
drew In favor Of Barlow 8. weeks, Who vas
elected to Ill the ofice. Gen. Hall y one Of tbs
best known members II ~ order, end = also
known n 9. 4 b ciroloa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

Gen :. :. No,ier s1-5eant-at-arms - -Ne
House Of Representatives, - tie commander
in-chief his official staff being II. L. Street.
Rdiutsnt general, Wa-hiagtOT -. L. a.. T.
Mcmillan. assistant s.siJGtant general. Washing
10. ID. g. George . Ross. gUas teTIIds.er gen
eral. Washington u. &; ". u T...ovhiI judge
advocate general. isz-,u Chic: U. =. James
Inspector general. HiilsdaIe, Mich; jas GoOu-
win. chie; mastering officer. Bridgeport Conn;
Jessie l. Miller, assistant musVrinS officer,
Omaha. Neb. ". A. bye, assistant mastering
ofhcer. Hill-ialc. Mich: q. ". Fish. assistant
mastering officer. Omaha. Neb.- i11.pn Erd-
man. assistant musteTt.-S JiIcsr. Los ACce!es.
Cal. Joseph Morris, chi@f e -.=--, lana, Ohio.
aid--de-cump.
samuel ) Yoder. the cGmmander-in-,h;sf
Was bora near Berlin, Holmes county, Ohio.
August Is. ISL lie received n common
school and academic education. and IN - =e
enlisted IN the nlDI army "a private IN
Hoffman, battalion. aftc.aard rc=s-.,iijatej
win one hundred and 1wenty eighth Ohio in
fantrv; received T'cruiting cor.lu,i-sigu as
second lieutenant, assisted the organization
Of the one hundred and seventy-eighth Ohio
regiment. and served until lie end Of the var;
participated IN uumhcI Of battles. in C1a -;
which b" was severely wounded Al the end
Of the var he studied medicine and ppacticcd
hi profession az Bgda.a. sn~n cO1uty, Ohio,
and became a cor .i~uCrs member % the
American Medical Association He was elected
Mason, judge advocate general patr;arUS WI
tant % Old Fellows. Knight 81 I'ythias
member % the a.. 4. r.. was eIecteG probate
lldEe Of the court o. A!.rt- ~oGHty. and served
nom February. iSs2, TO October, !ss6.
whom h. resigned and was elected
O. the FIftlsth Congress of the United
state b. reelected 10 the Fiftv-frst Con-
gre--. lii- cOurteOus and studie-s sai':,s.
ablItv and energy made a e. impression
upon IN fellow metn'---- 81 congress. and all
vh" came II contac- -vI,lI -..i4i IN Washington.
liz weA-kuowu efforts in iayoriug equitable
pension legislation, his cham ionship of the
soldiers Ter diem service pension bill UH the
Floor 81 the House and his untlrinc efforts In
booking after pension claims of more than
ten thousand oil: comrades. their
ows anil orphans in every state in the
Union. free % anv cost whatsoeve- has IN
d-srei him 90 the soliie~= s-' D -....-.---. :
the thanks % q. A. ! Its and u. V. L. com
rades al over the country. 1t Cleveland. las.
year. he VAS elected coinil.a ,s--i- thief Of the
Union Veterans Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-21

the first engagement, the battle of the Wilder
ness. May D, 1864. he taken prisoner but
upon the following day, in company with a
companion, David II. Mouers of company G,
succeeded in making his escape. and succeeded
in reaching our lines at near Brandy station
and reported to Gen. Anger, commanding
Nav IL was sent from there to Camp Stone
man and joined the provisional troops and dis
mounted men who were sent out July in de-
Tense of Washington; sent from there to
Harpers Ferry, and in the engagement at
Mouocacv July 9. 1864. and several smaller en-
gagements. In August he reioined his command
and WIS participant in all the skirmishes and
engagements until Lees surrender. He re-
ceived severe scalp wound at Mulberry Run
November II and was mustered out with the
regiment at Rochester, n. y, August 5, 1865
Comrade Cornes was adjutant of Cady Post. No.
236, G.. A r., for two years; in 1883 organized
John A Logan Command. eighth U. V. u,
81 ockport, n. Y, and at the state encampment
held at Albion, October ~, 1889, was elected
second deputy commander, and at Seneca Falls
n. Y, in 1880 was elected first deputy COM
mander, and upon the death of Department
Commander j. Mar hall Ginons, in August,
1891, was ordered by COMMUNICATIVE Chief Gen.
Vim. L. Clark to assume command Of the state
and at the third annual encampment. held at
Rochester, y. y. October 10. 1865, was unani-
mously elected az department commander