davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
Carlton News.
ARIEL.

Friday, December 23rd.
Henry Masser was in Lamar few
days this week.
A merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
We are going to get that bridge.
Yes sir, you bet!
Grandma McAIilllen is, we are
glad to say, much better.
w. G. Russell, of Zuck, was rusti-
eating in our city one day this week.
Mr.. Funderbuigh, Of Kiowa coun-
ty, was a pleasant visitor at Carlton
on Monday last
NJ J. McMillen lost valuable dog
last week from poison supposed to
be out for coyotes.
G. H Frybarger and NJ. NJ Priddy
were at the wide awake town OF Ora
NADIA on Monday last.
Our worthy school teacher has re-
belled against earring kindling from
home under his arm any longer. He
politely informed the directors OF the
fact. On coming to school the next
morning he beheld happy greeting.
At the door lay bit of kindling
and hammer to split it with.
Colo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

UTHEREAS Samuel p. Robb and Lena C..
the first day OF March. isss, and recorded in the
office OF the County Clerk and recorded within
and for the County Of Bent, State Of Colorado,
on the eighth day OF April. lss9, in book b on
page 40i Of the records OF said office, conveyed
to q. W. Z. Griffith trustee. the property in
secure to the Western Farm Mortgage Trust
Company of the State OF Kansas the payment OF
gromi..ory nots Tor toaa % handsea ,h NAM; ana hi.y
the rate of seven per cent per anuum, payable
scni-annuaily as shown by the coupon notes
thereto attached. and which note is in said deed
OF trust more particularly described:
AND WHEREAS, since the execution OF said
deed OF trust the said county Of bent ~ Tas py
RADIO sub-divided. and the part or portion OF
said County where the above described land is
County, and by reason thereof this notice is
published in Prowers County according to the
terms OF said deed of trust.
AND WHEREAs default has been made in the
payment OF the interest on said promissory note,
to wit: Coupons No. six t6l and seven 81 Ior
fifteen dollars and seyenty-iye cents each, and
the whole amount of said note and the interest
thereon is now due. and right hath arisen to
have said trust deed foreclosed and the owner
thereof So elects and interest and principal
still remaining unpaid;
THEREFORE,, notice is hereby given that at the
election of the legal owner and holder OF Said
note and deed OF trust and at his request, and
by virtue of power and authority on me, by law
dersigned, q. W. f. Griffith, as trustee. will on
Monday. the .6th day of December. 1ss5, at the
hour of ten O'Clock IN the forenoon AT the front
door (Tremont street entrancel of the court
House in the City of Denver. Colorado, expose
to sale at public auction, and will sell to the
highest bidder for cash in hand the real estate
by said deed of trust conveyed, situate m the
County of Prowers, State OF Colorado, anu oe-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
The south half of the southwest quarter OF
section twenty two (22l and the north half OF the
northwest quarter of section twenty-seyen tZIl
sS in township twcnty-three y, south. rahge
forty-three as west of sixth p NJ. and contain
ing one hundred and sixty C6ol acres more or or
less, together with all appurtenances and al
rights to the use of water for irrigating saiu
nremi-cs and for domestic purposes thereon, TO
which the said party of the first part or the
premises thereby conveyed are now, or may
said note and interest thereon. and the cost and
expenses of this trnst. oo
Dated this 18th day OF November, 1sg2.
noy2J dcc2t g. w. E.GRIffru' trustee
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
CHURCHES.

N. E CHrxcH AT LAnAR-Services held as
follows; Preaching every Sunday At II a. and
p m. Sunday School at Is a. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at ID. Y. p. $. e. f.
meets every Tuesday evening at 70.
Rev. ". /. TAILoR. Pastor.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AT LAnAR-Sundny School
Bible readina at 10 s&5 a
ELDER wRIour, Pastor.
MAJ VALLEY SuSpAr-scBoot-At May Valley
School House at O'Clock p m. Every one cor
daily invited to attend.
GRANADA SuSpAI-scHooL-Mecfss at the ". f.
Church In Granada every Sunday at 10 O'Clock
p EVERYBODY invited to attend
J. W. SULLIVAN. Supt.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24

The REGISTER has no religious edi-
tor, but it cannot endorse the criti-
cism of the Sparks upon the Rev.
De Witt Talmage. If the income of
the gentleman is $4,000 per year as
stated, it does not come from his CEN
gregation. He is the editor of Il
paper of large circulation, and is a
contributor to many periodicals. His
income from his lectures, must also
be large. 1t will probably be found
upon inquiry too, that his contrlbu-
tions to the Tabernacle fund rs we'll
as its various charities are much lar
ger in proportion to his means, than
any of his Pensioners. A leaning
toward sensationalism is the worst
charge that can be made against the
great preacher, and it an open ques
ton if the results do not Justify the
means. That his utterances are
widely read, and influence Thousand
to better life, there is no question.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

l. o, o. F,-LAs.R Lopez No. 50 meets every
TUESDAY, At 2. m: All members of this lodge
and all visiting brothers Of the order are cordi-
any invited TO atteud. ]. B. wooDs. N. G..
A 7. a A. A.-LAnAR LoDoE, U. D., meets on
month.
J. B. TRaxLKR. Sec.
wOoDMEN OF THE CAxr
No. M meets the first and third Friday in every
At p. m Visiting neishbors are always vel
come GEo T. HERBHpT " a
N. J. UNDERWOOD. Clerk
q. A. R--krr CARSON PosrsOo 50 meets on the
second and fourth Thursday in every month at
p. m. All comrades invited to come into
camp. T., s. L1scus Com
W. b. BANKER. Adj.
W. R C.-THE woxEs's RELIEF CoRrs meets
at the Odd Fellows hall at y. m. on the second
and fourth Thursday OF each month.
MRS. T.. +. SEkBER.E EE, Pres.
MRS. MINNIE DouoHTr. Sec.
The LsN.K FIRE DEPARTMENT meets at the
Office of Assistant Chief Parmenter the first
tuesday in each month At y. m
FRKD SCHMIDT. Chief.
JOE T. LAwLEss, Sec
o. NJ. A.-ALK1AspER REALN No. - meets
every Monday at p m Visiting members
cordially invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24

This month Edith McNeill, Victor
Dickson, Dora McNeill, Arthur
Dickson and Ida McNeill stand first
in attendance; in scholarship, Ernest
Priddy, Arthur Dickson, Victor
Dickson; in department Elva Priddy,
Ida McNeill, Minnie F'inke, Arthur
Dickson. Neither absent nor tardy:
Dora McNeill, Victor Dickinson, Ar
thur Dickinson.
N1sltOrS
No. days absence. 25
No. cases hardness Z
DENIS H D1cKAsoN, Teacher.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
Granada Items.
Friday, December 18th.

Friday, December 18th.
D. H. Dickson, Jr., is making con-
siderable local reputation as a pedes-
train.
A. S. Thompson the Butte Creek
ranchman received two windmills for
his sheep ranch this week.
Quite a number of Granada jack
rabbits have been shipped to Pueblo
packing houses this week.
There is big trade in chewing
gum now, the tobacco graduates who
have taken the gold cure being the
chief consumers.
r Last Friday might very appropri-
ately be called Black Friday in Gra-
NADIA, judging from the amount Of
coal that was unloaded a few hours
before day. Granada and two other
towns on the road have been report
ed and will be specially watched this
winter.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
GRANADA SOCIETIES.

A. F. A. A.-GEAsADA LoDoK No. 7s meet6
Saturday nights on or before each full mon
and two weeks thereafter.
G. 1. HurcHrSs. W. ".
C. l. MCPHERSON. secy.
l. o. o. F.-GRASADA LoDGK No. IS meets ev-
cry Saturday night.
J. L. MarytKLp. n q.
NJ. F. DICKINSON. Secy.
6. A. R-PEocroK Po-r No. ~ meets on the
l.; and 3rd Tuesdays OF each month at tho Ma
sonic hall AL comrades invited to attend.
N. r. DICKINSON. Com
ID. W. ROBINSON. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REoIsrER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send communications regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning to
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24
until few shots had been made
without serious harm being done.
when they became more calm.
IrEMIzER-
Report

Report
OF the public school of Carlton,
Colorado, for the two months ending
December 10Th, 1892:
The Lamar register., 1892-12-24

Good pasture one mile east of La
mar with timber shelter and living
water, for 75 cents per head per
month. A. E. Bent, Manager.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
nr. nrlrr. nefend. HIm.slf.

PORTLAND, Or, May 27.-The feature Of
the general Presbyterian conference was
Professor Briggs own defense in his trial
for heresy DR.. Briggs argued that there
was no reason for entertaining the appeal,
and that there were insuperable reasons
why it should not be entertained. II his
opponents case was good one, he said,
they should go directly to the synod and
insisted that grave injustice was done TO the
lower body by this action. DR.. Briggs next
showed that the entertainment Of the ap-
peal would be an injustice 10 himself Il
would give a judgment while no charges
We're pending against him. It had not been
shown that there were errors in his address.
Turning now and then to the tabls at
which the members Of the prosecuting COM
mittee sat, he said that he was responsible
for the present disturbance. II they We're
desirous Of a speedy settlement they might
have acquiesced in the action Of the Pres
bytery dismissing the case. DR.. Briggs said
he stood today with his Presbytery behind
him, and he believed that his synod would
also sustain him. To entertain the appeal
now would deprive him Of his rights. Still
another reason was that ia ministers and
elders had signed a complaint against a de-
cision Of the Presbytery and in behalf Of
himself and his cocomplaintants. He pro-
tested against any action that might de-
prive them Of their rights. In closing he
pleaded for justice, and asked the assembly
to refer the case TO the synod Of New York
The house laid on the table the minority
report Of the Judicial committee, recon-
mending that the appeal be not entertained
and the case be referred TO the New York
synod. The vote was 3s5 in the Affirmative
and l22 in the negative, and by large vote
the appeal was entertained and the trial
was begun.
There is a unconfrmed rumor here that
no matter what disposition is made of his
case, it is Dr. Briggs intention to so over
to the Church Of England within siz
months
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
THE me- THODlSTS' WORK
What the Great Conference
Just Closed Has Done.
REV DR. BRIGGS DEFENDS HIMSELF.

He Says the Appeal should Not Come
Before the Presbyterian General As
sembiy at Portland, but the Assembly
Decides That His Trial shall Proceed.
OMAHA, May 27.-The general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church has come
to an end after session Of twenty-six days.
The most important question considered
during this session was the report Of the
constitutional committee on the revision Of
the constitution and discipline. After four
days this matter was indefinitely postponed,
and nothing will be done toward revising
the laws OF the church before the next gen
eral conference in 1895 The nextimportant
question settled was equal representation
Of lay and ministerial delegates Il now
requires a two-thirds vote OF the annual
conferences to carry into effect the action
Of this body.
Victory for the Women.
The next important step was the women's
question, which after hard fight resulted
in a slight victory for the ladies. DR.. Ham
ilton is the Moses who led the women out
Of the Wilderness Of obscurty. BY parlia-
mentary catch, as it were, he offered reso-
luton which required that in order 10 con-
stitutonally settle the matter a proposition
| be referred to the annual conferences
whereby the words "who shall be men only"
shall follow the words "lay delegates
wherever they appear in the plan of lay
delegates.
In order to interpret the words in that
/ manner three fourths Of the annual confer
ence must so vote, and il they so vote, then
two-thirds Of the next general conference
must concur in this Interpretation. II will
thus be seen that the women, who control
a majority Of the conferences, viii win the
day in the next general conference, al
though they will not be able 10 be seated
until eight years hence.
Another important piece Of legislation
was the attempt TO remove the time limit
on the location of preachers. The refusal
to increase the number Of bishops or TO To-
cate a residence in Europe and Japan were
other features Of importance The proposed
change in the discipline relating to amuse-
ments died. Despite the assertion Of the
bishops that the church has no place In poll
tics, the conference adopted the report OF
the committee on intemperance, which
pledged support TO all organizations banded
together to suppress the liquor traffic, whicl
was implied to mean an Endorsement Of thG
Prohibition party.
Later on a resolution declaring that the
conference did not construe its adoption o
the report 10 bind it to any political part,
passed without dissent. The church pu
itself on record as favoring closing th'
Worlds fair Sundays.
A commission 70 meet the Methods
Episcopal Church South to negotiate al
( organization Of the two was appointed
The Epworth league was made a constitu
tional part Of the church and is now tn
only recognized society Of young people i
the church. The petition Of the colore
people for bishop was denied. The com
mittee on boundaries relocated the bound
aries Of the general conference district.
making them geographically square, remoy
ing the gerrymander Of years ago.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
Report THAT Blaine WIN Accept.

NEW YoRK, May 27.-The Herald says
flames G.. Blaine viii accept the Republic
an nomination for president II it is offered
to him. BE has said 50 to some Of his most
intimate friends Further than that, he
has given them pledge that he will not
write any more letters declining to be can
didate or throwing any further obstacles In
the way Of his friends. II they want to
secure his nomination they can do so and he
win take il.
There is the highest authority for all Of
these statements. They come to The
Herald from a source that is very close to
Mr. Blaine himself, and essentially they
were confirmed by party leaders who have
made 1t their business IN the last few days
to find out Mr.. Blaine's mind. According
to the story told to The Herald Mr.. Blaine
and President Harrison are not on good
terms, and Mr.. Blaine feels that he is under
no obligations TO further the presidents
political ambitions This has all come about
in the last few months.
"Mr. Harrison has no facility in making
friends. He has not taken any pains to con
ciliate Mr. Blaine that is well known In
the last few months the president has made
ita special point TO snub his secretary Of
state and defeat his projects. Mr.. Blaine
has resented this attitude, and between II
and the ceaseless opportunities of the Re
publican leaders be has got to point where
he feels that II the Republican party de.
mands his nomination he would not be jus.
tilted in declining.
"About two months ago, after his famous
letter to Clarkson was published, Mr.. Blaine
was in consultation with his physician il
Baltimore and asked: Doctor, what do yor
think would be the effect upon me If
should 90 through campaign as a candidat,
for PRESIDENT Would it be dangerousf
'DangerousF the doctor is said to hav,
replied 1t would be the best thing tha
could happen TO you. Il would save You
life The alleged obstacle Of i'll healtl
may, therefore, be supposed to be put on
of the wayn
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
THE PRESIDENT TALKS.
His Note of Defiance to His
Opponents.
REPORTTHAT BIA1NEwILL ACCEPT

1t Is Declared That He Is Angry with the
President aud That He VIII Take the
Nomination II II Is offered to Him at
Minneapolis.
New YORK, May 27-The World has the
following Washington special: 81 do not
believe that individual disappointments viii
control the convention at Minneapolis" The
speaker was President Harrison and he ad-
dressed his remarks to a correspondent Of
The World. He continued: ~ am too well
acquainted with the meaning Of the Office Of
president Of the United States not to under
stand the Importance Of the work to be
done at Minneapolis. For myself l am not,
to use homely expression, young robin
with widely open mouth ready to catch
everything that comes.
~ have spent more than three very active
years in the discharge Of my public duties,
during which period of time have acted
conscientiously and solely out Of regard for
my conception Of the exigencies Of the pub
lie service.
Disappointments Cause Discomfort.
u have made appointments as nearly as
could in accordance with my views Of what
was fitting. Ofcourse, there have been dis
appointments. The task of filling public
Offices is so arduous that it can really be un-
derstood in entirety by only the one on
whom the responsibility rests. Disappoint-
ments sometimes cause discomfort, and dis
content may manifest itself openly"
1t was at this point that President Har-
rison uttered the epigrammatic sentence
that leads this dispatch. ~ do not believe
that individual disappointments viii control
the convention at Minneapolis"
"Were disposed" continued the presi-
dent, ito explain how many Of these disap-
pointments and the subsequent discomfort
have occurred, the narrative would be inter
esting. OF course deeply regret that indi-
vidual disappointments have occurred, but
suppose that such are inevitable. do not
hesitate TO say that certain things have hap
pened that 1 feel deeply, especially when
any one has belittled some Of the great pub.
lie measures that have been carried out OF
tried to place the credit upon Others"
''The ONCE should Seek the Man"
"Mr President, IN view Of the recent pub
locations, do you now announce your candi.
dacy for re-electionP
The president replied with emphasis: "a
have never announced myself a candidate
and j do not now. / did not in 1855 on the
occasion OF the Chicago convention. 1 make
no such announcement. The convention al
Minneapolis viii assemble and take its OWL
action. 1 am aware that / have been crit
icised for not calling on my friends ant
others for their support, but have beer
disinclined to do SO, and my feelings havl
undergone no change.
If the people, having in consideration
the manner in which have conducted tn
presidency, desire me, Ipresume they vii
signify their wishes MeanwhileI shall no
proclaim my candidacy There is an aphoI
ism, you know, said the president, smiling
''that the Office should seek the man, ant
not the man the ofiice.n
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
VIM. B. SHARP
& CO.,
Fourth and Market SITS.

We have twenty-three pieces
of the most elegant and effec-
tive Changeable Surah Silks
in new and stylish designs.
They are of superb qualityand
among the newest goods
brought out this season, the
contrasting shadings being eX-
quisite and in perfect harmony.
We have never sold these
splendid fabrics less than SI.25
per yard. This lot we shall
close out for IS cents per yard,
and the opportunity for this
grade will not occur again this
season.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

Forty dozen fine guage lisle
thread ladies stockings, all in
colors-they have double heels
and toes and are splendid wear
ing goods. We have always
sold these qualities for so and
IS cents, but this lot is reduced
to sizes 8 and S1s with some
few oH-we shall sell them all
at one price-37Hc per pair.
Twenty-Five dozen mems
Isle thread stockings in solid
colors-some all-black, some
derby ribbed, some drop
stitched, some split soles-but
all fine and good wearing
stockings and the kind of a
stocking your men folks will
enjoy. The different kind and
lines are somewhat broken
the regular price has been SC
and Is cents per pair, but we
shall close this lot at 25c pei
pair.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
nr. Pnrl.hur.t sustaIned.

NEW York. May 27.-A monster mass
meeting at Cooper Union, last evening, en-
Enthusiastically backed DR.. Parkhurst in his
crusade against vice.
The resolutions, after cordially indorsing
the actions Of Rev. DR.. Charles H. Park
hurst, pledge the sympathy and support Of
those assembled in the great work under
taken by DR.. Parkhurst and his society for
the prevention Of vice and crime and for
the better government Of the city. Tt
city officials and particularly the police de-
partment, are roundly scored for what is
termed ''the present system Of official pro
lection Of vice and crime"
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
r,,a rair nIn.t clo.e summary.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The dreary con-
sideration of the sundry civil bill was re-
sumed in the house and amendments were
adopted in committee of the whole pro
hibiting the opening on Sunday Of the gov
ernment exhibit at the Worlds exposition.
Notice was given by Mr.. Lynch, Of Wiscon-
sin. that a separate vote would be demand
ed on the amendment in the house Mr.
Atkinson, Of Pennsylvania, offered propo-
sition that no Intoxicating liquors shall at
any time be sold in any government build
ing. This was carried-yeas, 94 nays, "a.
Debate ensued over an amendment, which
was adopted, prohibiting any person holding
a government Office receiving compensation
for discharging the duties Of any other office
and limiting the fees of the clerks Of the dis
trict or circuit courts to 5000 per year; Of
commissioners 10 81, 800 and providing that
no district attorney shall retain more than
81. 600 per year for his compensation and
expenses. An amendment by Mr.. Cum
minqs. Of New York, was adopted provid-
ing that the act should not apply TO the
clerks OF deputy clerks Of the district court
OF circuit court Of the southern district OF
New York This precipitated a political
discussion regarding elections in New York
state, in which John /. Davenport was ar
raigned by Mr.. Cummings Messrs. Fitch,
Warner and Payne, Of New York, defended
Mr. Davenport
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
sAor Down IN A DINING ROOM.
President montgomery, of the German Ma
tionxl Bank. killed at Lincoln.

President montgomery, of the German Ma
tionsl Bank. killed at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb, May 27.-Charles Z. Mont
gomery. president of the German National
bank was shot and killed by William H.
Irwin, prominent business man, while he
was eating his breakfast at the Lincoln ho-
tel. The first intimstion the guests had Of
the affair was when they heard the report
Of a pistol shot in the dining room and the
exclamation "Die, you yillain" uttered in
shrill voice.
After he was turned over to the authori-
ties Irwin made a statement, in which he
charged Montgomery with seducing Mrs.
Irwin and her daughter. Irwin Is member
of the Utah territorial legislature and was
formerly n partner Of Montgomery. He
claimed that Montgomery ruined his wife
and daughter in Chicago at the Hotel Cur
tis, and showed alleged confessions to sub
stautiate the fact.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27
- Ne,rnrll,s 0rent Rernttn.

NEWARK, n. j., May s7.-The Decoration
Day regatta promises 20 be one of the most
interesting ever held on the Passaic. The
senior eight crew Of the Cornell university
will row against the champion New York
Atletic club crew. Fifty-three crews are
entered for the various events. Three ia
NOUS scullers will row in the senior singles
-Caifrey, the champion, from Lawrence,
Mass Fred Hawkins, Manhattan Athletic
club. and Hedley, of the Vesper Boat club,
OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1892-05-27

Two thousand yards of out
ing flannels reduced from I2%
and IS cents per yard to 10
cents, in a splendid assortment
of patterns.
Eight hundred yards can.
vass cloth cheviots for shirts
and outing dresses I5c goods
at Ioc per yard.
Four hundred yards German
loom damask table linens,
woven with a soft finish are
among the best wearing linens
made-this line we have re-
duced from soc to SIZE per
yard.
Seven hundred yards i'm
ported lace plaids are reduced
from 20 cents to I2Hc, and a
large lot of new plaid lawns
from IS cents to I2H cents
per yard.
A lot of towels slightly
soiled-IOc each.
We do awnings for window
and porches on receipt OF
postal.