davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.


AT Chicago
ChlcaSo. ..................... 0 3 o o.
New 1oth... .............. u u o u 3
Chicago, hits, y error, 4. New York, hits. 9;
errors, T.. Batteries Guniieit ami Kittridgc;
Rnsic and Boyle.
AT Cincinnati Gourtccn nnirge)
Cincinnati. o q u Il 10 q q O o O. q
Boston. 0UU0G 20 o 0 o % U o o. q
Cincinnati. hits. I; errors. i. Boston, hits 3;
errors 1. Batteries: Chamberlain and ilarring-
ton; Clarkson aud Kelly.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ................. OnOOO100O-l
Baltimore. ............. 80. 10000 q o. q
Cleveland. hits, &: error. !. BAltimore hits. o.
errors. l Batteries: >oln. and oConner;
Al Piitsburg pittshurc-W Washington, game
postponed on account OF ram.
At Louisville
i.nrisViHc. .,.......,...... 90 q q Of : - {
ihiil1ei"hia. OuU u = q u x Il
Louisville, hits. q; e-rors. :. rhilnd, nhia. IL Is
~ errors; .; Batteries: Yiz1c,al! and Grim;
kspcr and Clements.
Ate. Louis
- - l,oiri-................... i6oa3al oe-lt
- o'N'!h... ...+......... " " u u = ~ = :!
- i."r's, IL, iS:"rro' brooklyn hits. y
er'"r Rn,eger: Bgc.tsnstcin aud ~. ;
SIciii an -. y.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
HOODS SaysapariiIa

J have taken it now pretty regularly for
iei. years and have no more pain and
can get around all right. | have
advised good many to try Hoods Sar-
sl?Iri,h." X. ID. WHEELER, Deputy
sheriff, Winooski Falls. VT.
Cecd'c PILLS Ccse Liver Ills
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATIONS.

UPEN FOX MEMBERS and VISITORS FROM
a. IN. until 1920 p. M. Leading daily news
papers and magazines On Tic. Weekly meet
tngs for papers and discussion every Monday
night Mt p. IN. ut the Exchange Building,
Jefferson street and Salem avcnGc.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
Not Much.

Do you see the man with the big bass drum
And q Drum stick in his hand?
Well. he makes moro noise than oil the rest,
But he doesn't lead the band.
Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
Sohiner Pianos

ARE among the leading instruments
manufactured. Their nigh standing
everywhere is due to their intrinsic
merit. Even competitors are com PEELED
TO acknowledge their claim 10 first place.
Hobbie Music Company, sole dealers,
157 Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07

THE ROANOKE TIMES PUBLISHING CO.,
Rosnoke, Virginia.
Entered at the Pos:oiice q, Roanoke as second
class matter.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07

THE las. week of the Great Automatic
Exposition at No. II jefferson street.
DJn't miss it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
Sciatic Rheumatism

:oT Ii ever man suffers with anything
IN This world it is with that awful dis.
ease. II seems to me as # ali other
physical suffering were compressed into
mat one. took about everything man
eye: iried Tor it but never got dollars
worth OF help until began taking
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
Positively

BARGAINS in lace curtains a. the F..
II. Stewart Furniture COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07

Advertising rates made Known On appica-
ton.
Items OF news, communications, etc, should
be addressed 10 the Editor OF THE TINES.
Remittanccs. by express, moncy-ordcr, regis
tered letter. check, or draft, should Be addressed
and made payable 10
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
TELEPHONE NUMBER ls4.

rHs TIMES Is delivered I'll Roanoke Salcm,and
Ysn,on every morning by carriers for 80 cents per
0Gnth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07

THE WEEKLY TIMES.
Tps WEEKLY TIMES. containing the news OF
she wcok III moro condensed form, one year,
ace IN advance.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
$1,000 a Bottle

! Should Still Keep using it, as l have
for the past ten years. With me the
question as to whether life is worth
living. depends upon whether l can get
HOODS Sarsaparilla. don't think !
T0"II live without it now, certainly
should not wish to, and suffer as used
10. For over ten years suffered the
horrors of the damned with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07

TERMS, BY MAIL, Postagc Prepaid,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-07
SarsapariIla

1t would be difficult to find a man
better known in the vicinity of Buring-
ton, VT, than Mr.. Il. D. Wheeler of
Winooski Falls, the efficient Deputy
Sheriff of Burlington county. He says:
&C. /. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
Dear Sirs II Hoods Sarsaparilla cost
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

49, .ea..n -, q.
x-..s -. e.<s.< s - ~ ~ -
"a s- - ~ 49,. =
e-ss,s 49, L-s,-,<S a. - !.
No. s---< - t--s--.< - 49, ~
- -
- - a..
- 49, - <-1-..-<s...,
49, - - = x.,,- e-ssss -,
49, - 49, - IA
-. 49,. - ~. ~s;-
-. q. - - -, -.
- -. - - 49, - - -.
s-lrs,r.s -. 49, .---$.s. -
49, - -. -y - - !. -. ~ -.s-S
49,. 60 - T No 800
49, a.. W--s..s --.;5 - -
s 49, .-...-~ 49,. y. e,ss.- s.
s--s :
es.
-.---
~ $3.50, "A. - - n..><,.
-. - - - c.a.-ss. 49,
49,. 80 follow. - d-wr tewn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

&OeS<. >CsC@~ - @fes@~ss -
In the German army the idea Of e:ot,,-
ing the soldiers less brilliantly that they
may not be - perceptible ~ heretofore
h already taking On practical form. All
uon-comnissjsned officers Of the First
Guard regiment new wear dull gray
ovcrcoats instesa Of the bsiliisst re
and black coats formerly in use. At ~
cent reviews these coats have bcen<
served with care ~ of6cers az
lance, and In been four3 to be
perceptible where the old cs@ts ere
tinctly visible. Whole ccmpaeics
the First Guard and other rcgi.e1ss
viii receive the gray coats shortly, and
should the following observation be ~
satisfactory az those already made Il IL
expected that the adoption Of the gray
instead IF the red and black will he
come general II the infantry. As re-
CARDS the abolition Of the metal
trimmed helmet. tests are making In
the Pruuinn Infantry. but Tie resnita
have not been made pub1ic-
A laks q Ink. nountaaa - sssposs sna
two sfreame q line ws1ef. milky white.
have been discovesvd. MI by one ma IN
Lowee California
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

- 1U1sg Nag ~ Coslea - Az. eags
Thu Writes.
"Womeu seldom Idle WE'LL says Tie
phiIosophic woneA, "thsueh they frit
Ter awuy much HmA For thsro h .
busy idleness thnt achieves : vss1
suount Of nothing, snl thess = . true
art and craft Of idline
Nov, reckon myself sDnewhs& Of
. conpoisseur In this uotte1. fx ift1zeTe
Is one thing an familiar WITH n al
It, brancheA, end With which I - On
terms Of perfect understanding. II =
this ART Of iilin9. a 6ne art, look 20,
that must Be studied with the $500 -
situity sd symps3hy 90 oivus -
painting. n music. poetx1. levs-nn1<1ng
o. lying. Your trus 31ler h beru- ~
made. but IN her hsppy I'D eony
evastsn II work sd ~ sesPonribil1ttss
she proves herself the srsisk ker eli
gotieas fa1ling nsxufa1ly snd p1tboui
jof upon other sbcnl1er1 thA4 perhoou
oueht TO bear them for $500 peooace
tbey have 10 doub4 deserved At 1eona
year idler conselss tesuo1f - 4 ie1pps
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

= ~ 49, = wse~ - =. 49,
4 porty - explngous haa latsly -
tusnad frum The 6n1tDn - 6igfricA and
4 Is svidsut ftum thelr rsPort th.s ths
new inlan1 - = hese - sfay. Whes
wsApr arst cane Into ths cid dry bed u
was cid b. ssientizsa Inst Il was only
Temporary akair which came periodic
ally and which would 20 away - soon
as the sun had full play upon IL water.
For some weeks there wos no per
oeptible incresss q the water. ead
thea u began 70 rocede. aDd the scien-
tists In question iel3 prond of their pro
dictions and cav than verified.
The report of the uen Who hare just
returned. however. takes frea the glory
Of those who thought hey knew AL
about IL The report says that the sca
Is not only still there. but IL Is incrcas-
ing. The water h gradually rising.
and. notwithstanding the constant
evaporation which Il going on. the sea
now has an AREA many miles greater
than it had when il was formed. The
water 10 steadily advancing. and IL viii
not be long 1t the present rate before
the whole surface of the old bed viii he
covered many feet deep BY the ssis
water.
There Il undoubtedly some under
ground connection with the ocean. for
the water l. coming In much faster
than the small stream connecting ID
with New river and the Colorado would
l. -. l. IA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
CHANCE OF BUSINESS.

History OF the Vessel Which r. Nov .
Brsekiyu o3ethsl ship.
At tho foot of Thirty-sixth street.
Brooklyn. . dismantled bark Is made
fast to the stringpiece by heavy chains.
says the New York Recorder. Upon its
main deck forward has been constructed
q chapel and within the six pillars that
support the roof hangs . large bell
which Il used to call together the con-
gregstion of sailors from the surround
ing shipping. who three times week
assemble there in worship.
For twenty years the craft has been
used As q bethel ship. with Rev.
Timothy Lane ~ pastor. who has all
these years been saving up money TO
buy plot Of land at the intersection Of
Thirty-sixth street and Erie avenue.
where he is to erect . stationary edi6ce
for his congregation When this II
finished be purposes selling the present
floating structure Mr.. Lane describes
the hull - stanoh, copper bottomed and
fastened. % It IL not without the
bounds Of possibility that it may be
rugged and sail the seas again.
Tho bark has IN exciting history.
She was built and commanded by
Capt. John Tam. who Is well
remembered BY old whalemcn.
who speak Of him - one Of the
oldest and most successful Of whslerA
For years he commanded . ave hum
dred-ton brig, but she was sunk By .
whale, and then he had bark built Of
live oak and hakmetack in Belfast. Ne.
He and his crew made fortunes Ia this
vessel, and In 1865 he retired In 1859
the bark. changed into . propeller.
made her appearance in these waters
a. an East India trader. Like most
whaling ships, her hull was saturated
with whale oil, which Is . great prescr-
vative of wood. She was purchased BY
. Norwegian benevolent society to be
used g bethel ship. and was made
fast to pier IL, North river. where
shs lay for seventeen years - 0ost-
ing church for Norwegian. Danish. and
Swedish sailors. There she remained
until 1850. when she was towed to
Brooklyn and made fast to the pier 1t
the foot Of Thirty-sixth street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

1opymr ia epsns = have ben .
{ 1900 yoaR ~ Are insusancs con
pQnl1n ~ eDupGaily disasesous %
1rro eDrpooo1 e ~ mutual plan -
l1onoo6 ~ - yeeissnant q over
~ un1nnl ennpnnieA ne cause
DDo4 tcr Ne unusual number Of
oouDonioe rotiseos = he extEaordinAry
- ~ ~ nnd the facs that me mu-
49, opl1eiesd and wrote largely On
ponnlnceor,es o. risks zatsd py The IN
$500 fso1eniey - hsaardous and
e11ro hazssdouk Nominaliy the
u1n1m that he companies were burned
~ y eor7ect. but that mutual CON-
youzpo With their admirable sysssn OF
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
oentle& YnE cnARcg.

k1lteR - IHs HxsxLp:
The charge made n Friday mornings
HsnALD b Mr.. sargent - 70 the con-
dltaon Of the city pound hss been IN
vestagated b. the board OF health and
the humane agent, and has been found
70 - untrue. the COW referred tn. TO-
eether with horse we're delivered to
ne " the humane agent. January 2,
and have been fed and vatsred regularly
and had ali the hay they could eat, but
ct courpes DO not get any grain. The
fact that they consumed tls.ss worth
Of hay, In ave weeks, u proof that they
have not been starved. The statemeut
about s'bloAts1 carcassss' Of dogs and
cats il incorrect. They are not kept
there long enough 10 create . stencil.
but are taken 20 the glue factory.
Fer two weeks MAS confined "a the
house on account Of sickness and David
Bradford. who resides across the street
from the pound, mas attended TO the
business during that time. and corrobo-
rates the above statement.
The pound certainly should be moved
70 = moro remote part Of the city. and
Ne indorse all honorable means uaed BY
the citlxene in that noighborhood TO
have il accomplished, but 10 publish
falsehoods such 40 Mr.. Sargent told
your reporter il extremely wrong.
JOHN @. KLYN, City Poundmaster.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

4 0ouftoo - W&o 49, - = Du1Vo4oeo
A eeat1sma fkv0 Seattle. wbe NJ
been spsndingea fsw dsys - Boston.
has bess called up1n - snswer . erss&
many Questions Short e. s&oSe 81
WssAingtsa. ooone - sAsoe questtous
have bern a . ve<y r31fsu1ous 49,.
setter; cd the seo<tb 40 so9s shaf 10
hss been kept tuey 4enyink tbaf u rains
twelve mous1a - - year - Pueso
sonnA Tbs stnw ui9ht = 4 nts1e-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

ing: From all of the circumstances
surrounding the case it 10 fair to deduce
the assumption that the Journal vir
tuaIly belongs to Thomas w. Palmer.
That gentlenian's often quoted interest
in the paper has been variOusly esti-
mated at between $50, 900 and $75, 600.
It has been also freely stated that he
owned the majority Of the stock of the
Journal company and that at one time
he held . chsttel mortgage on the
plant which he generously refrained
from putting on file. II has also
been common talk among news
paper men that he lost his per-
sonal interest In Nr. Brearlev when
. chattel mortgage for $50, 900 was
placed on Me TO cover an indebtedness
OF that amount to the Peoples Savings
Dank. Mr.. Faimer 10 gentleman well
known TO be keenly watchfui of his
own lnterests, and tor some time back
his attorney has been on the qui vive.
Don NJ. Dickinson was Mr.. Falmer's
attorney. IL was he that accompanied
Mr.. Ives to the Peoples 6avinGs bank
and produced the SIS, 900 for the pur-
chase OF that institution's interest IN
the journal. Whatever interest Mr.. Liv.
ingstone may have in tho paper other
than 40 MIR. Palmer's agent is not clearly
known. In short, everything points 70
the conclusion that Mr.. Palmer hse tax ZEN
up the $4,000 10 secure the larger figure
already init. It's pretty generally un-
cerstood that Mr.. Palmer neither wants
70 own or hare an interest in . news-
paper. lie - averse to the idea Of an
organ, and hence 1t - fair 70 presume
that 20 soon ~ he becomes in full and
undisputed possession Of the paper, he
Will sell the journal for the most money
that can be obtained for it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

- ssosrtaln ~ pEo'1notive pewer q
~seds. ~ 49, - d.gas Plant =
di1sreut specfss hspe 49, ccnneeo
with ~ lo1Asujng send11E WA -
ret L1oo; 1an1s1ion. lcof eAtcSwenA
49,; ooolkln. anoG eoDpnno- A>ox
eheeA ~ 49,. &goG ungwoo1. &uS4
gpepn1ml eeoe ox>yo 49,, eseoQ
nn1tows 1.Goos mo1hnFUor& 14eo&
1ogon1A lo,eoG eow tkio1aA o14eo4
mnetnEl sl.ooo; cann1A thin11A 0.eoQ
~ popgy, saooo; barApok. -. -
p.sslsna seAeef ianef ssarsnrA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

Tsxxssx announces that il viii
knife Cleveland. Il 10 scarcely neces-
eaYy for Tammsny 10 anneuncs The
fact
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
WY NOT INVESTIGATE,

Editor of The HERALD-In the coun-
proceedings Monday night saw some
of tho aldermen wanted the charges
brought against Director of the Poor
Joseph Kruse investigated. while others
did not. Why 10 this 50? Have not
the tax payers OF this city right to
know how the poor of our city are be.
ing treated? l have resided in Grand
Rapids . number of years and during
the time have visited many OF the poor,
aud have found that if there
10 . voter in the family
they get the holp without word,
but il they are women and children,
then il 10 next to impossible to get
helm. l hope that the investigation
will 60 on, and if the charges are found
to be true, that Mr.. Kruse will be asked
to step down and out. and q man pur
In his place who has heart, and who
will treat woman. rich or poor, as =
gentleman should. l am glad your
paper 10 not afraid to stand for the
right. Mrs. N. j. VAN DINE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

CnArscEY DKrKw 10 10 act - judge
in the coming debats between Yale and
Harvard. That - almost ~ dangerous
Is being the chief eonnoisssur II . baby
show.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

uperai 1uo eXteno 70 the people every
facility for communication with one
another At . very reasonable cost, there
are many who seek to take advantage
Of every unguarded point to get the
better of the government. Many in
genious subterfuges are resorted to that
Objectionable matter may be entered in
the low rate classes. Early last year
Printers Ink, . weekly publication. had
trouble sending out its papers addressed
to dead-head subscribers. Upon sat-
'isfactory showing the trouble was set
tied in an amicable manner. The
latest injured publication 10 The Voice,
. prohibition paper also published IN
New York. II appears ir this case that
the prohibitionists raised = sort of an
omnibus fund to pay for subscriptions
for the paper which was TO be sent in
Discriminatory about the country to the
farmers. These papers were mailed in
New York, and presumably addressed
to bona fide subscribers. Upon receipt
ut the ONCE Of delivery, . letter ac-
companying them, requested tho post
master to deliver them to the patrons
of his Office. Acting under instructions
and in pursuance Of law many Of
these postmasters returned . notice
to The Voice that the postage
paid Was insufficient and that
tie papers would not Be delivered. In
some cases they we're returned ~ ''uu-
called for" The democratic press of
the country, ably seconded BY the
sharks who labor to cheat the govern
ment. are quick to cite this case - IN
instance OF political interference with
the mails. The Voice i smphaticaIly .
political organ. Its tone editorialy
and the character Of IT. news service
are one and the same-favorAbls to po-
litical prohibition Of the liquor srailic.
The members Of that party have no
better right to abuse the mail laws By
sending out political literature to Tom,
Dick and Harry - second class matter
duly entered than democrats or sepub-
licans would have The United States
postal department y net . free n,sssu-
ger for Distributing Political matter 10
the farmers, or any other cIsss Of clti-
sens. When this case shall Lave been
probcd to the bottom Is will expose the
Voice in An attempt ~ abuse The mails
for partisan purposes.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

PkoTEssoR -or1Hs predicts that dire
results will follow The occultation Of
Venus and Jupiter. Maybe Dave Hill
viii be elected PRECEDENT
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

CHICAGO emseTanss who wat . n61-
durns want 70 return - chieaeo> What
= Sodfofsnken place Honduras muot
be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

saxx vandAl To New YePh q IoEneina
the costly nzonuments q rich nnen- Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07
DOGS MAY BY SHOT.


CONTINUED from First Page)
vest!gated by the board of pardons and
the unanimous conclusion reached was
that Van Conant did nothingmore than
was required of him for self
projections. Having incurred the en-
nifty Of the saloon element in the
township of Peck, conspiracy was or
ganized TO "do him up" Having
knowledge of the threats. and being sus-
picious Of the actions of the conspira-
tors, he armed himself with revolver,
and meeting the attacking party.
headed by one Shepherd, who threw
three large stones ct him, requiring con-
siderable activity on Van Conant's
part to escape them. He then fired
wounding Shepherd in the leg. The
trial Judge, board of supervisors and
citizens generally join in request for
the Communication, believing that q
sentence Of six months 10 sufficient for
. practically technical offense.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

y kpoWo - a1voneo. writes .
learned Warrington cosvsspondsnt.
mat fas bshFing - assl nshssiss comr
misnonsrss o. 6sees Britain and NE
United seatss. aSe nesagreed - - maay
important point9 The 0ly tact - 70
which thsy are a&Fesd. 4 issaid. y that
the sesis Are dAnln,ahinG. but from
inst peins their usvs divssS There
- radical differences q oPiniop - 70
the responsibility feR IL snpid disap-
pesrsncs OF ne 49, A. aiso - - the
means oy which ~ seni lie GO -
preserved. Al the oueeetef the diseus
s'on the United ptatee = - b smhar-
rsssed oy some g the unfoseuns>s %
ations which have been taken Ia the
correspondence. Inc contention on
sns peFs OF We uniseo States appears
20 nave 0eca snss measures muss b
saken 20 prevent the exunctson OF the
sesi sPee'es. the e1peFss On oosn sides
nAvs ssFesd snss tnie eugnt % % ooue.
r'&Pet" nave discovered that me
species misns % ms'nsainsds ana :
cosnpsfst'veiy small numeer OF eeais
" preserved IN pefpesoi'ys out the
preservation OF TIE species would not
Keep the sesis commercially valuable.
"nas tne United states has really
sought nss oeen 70 prevent the CON-
merciai ruin OF tie sealss % that they
would NOT dieappear - An element OF
commerce. Inc meet snae has been
commended - that measures shall DO
taken 70 prevent the exslnction OF the
species 10 that the British commits
sioners are agresds bus they are not
agreed TO the measures which the
American commissioner think will
alone b OF value to preserve the
commercial value OF the seal. If
tee Behring oeA should be closed dur
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-02-07

and nee to some painless wilderness
Tor awhile. until this Infatuated for
eianer recover. his r.asop."
Erred. mo bow said the colonel.
sarelv. ~ know a trick worth two AZ
ths4 Write me a touchinr obituarv
notice of Miss Nellie Jsrdine's very
sudden demise. A consestive chilli.
animal meningitis. ANYTHING of that
sort will do. We'il iuat insert that lit
tie not,cc and have one copv struck of.
Have Il marked and sent 70 that poor
foil of a Cuban- together with the lew
elrv he hes sent and. pristo. me boy!
The Lamar register., 1892-01-30
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS on the s6th day of March. A. d.
w 1889, Mrs. Mary E. Butler by her certain
decd of trust Of said date, conveyed to d.. b..
Hartsoe. the following described property situ-
Lot number two(2) in block number forty t4o)
and State of Colorado, which conveyance was
made as aforesaid to secure one certain prOmis-
sorry note for $500 of even date of said deed
of trust, and bearing interest at the rato OF IL
per cent per annum from date, and to mature in
one year after date thereof; and
WHEREAS. the power is by the terms OF said
deed of trust vested in the said ID. Il. Hartsoe,
trustee, to sell the above described premises for
the payment of the debt thereby secured, upon
default in the payment of said note or any part
thereof, according to the tenor and effect there
OF, upon the application of tho legal holder OF
said note, at public auction in the town of La
mar, Colorado, for the highest and best price
the same will bring in cash, after 10 days public
notice of the time and place of such sale, by ad-
vertisement in one of the newspapers at that
time in said County. tho same now being, Prow-
ers County, and to make, execute and deliver to
the purchaser of said property, at said sale, a
good and sufficient deed Of conveyance for the
WHEaEAs, default has bcen made in the pay
tenor and effect thereof, as also in the payment
% the On IN S
said d. B. Hartsoe, the legal holder OF said note
and the trustee in said deed Of trust provided;
Now THERKroKE, 1, d. B. Hartsoe, trustee as
aforesaid. do hereby give notice that will Pur-
suant to the terms of said deed OF trust, and for
the purpose Of paying said indebtedness, e,
trust proceed to sell at public auction At the
east door Of the Court House in the said City Of
Lamar, County of Bent (now Prowersl at 10
same will bring in cash, the premises above de
D.B. HAsIsox.
Attorney.
First insertion an q, ls9z.