davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06
JOSEPH A. ARKLE,

Pension Attorney Notary and Real Es.ata
Agent. Houses rented and rents collected
OlicO No 3Sl7 Jacob street.
European steamship and draft agent, Passage
tickets 10 and from all parts oil Europe Also
drafts 10 any point In Europe auIO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

NNHE WEEKLY INrELLIGEN GER
Is . bright sparkling. instructive family
Journal Il b original IN every department.
clean In every Line and suited - u il ineuded
% interest and improve every meinbor Of the
family, whether In city OF country
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-06

South Front street lots
Pleasant Valley lots
Bclvedero lots
81 acres oiland ut Pleasant Valley. new mod.
crn house OF Seven rooms, and two other houses
on said land. Price 5000.
l6O-Acrc and IO.acro tract Of land near Louis
burgh, Dallas county. Mo. VIII exchange for
residence property in the Ohio Valley.
FOR PENsIoNs-write for Question Blank or
call Oh
JAMES A. HENRY,
U. s. Claim Attorney, Real Estate Agent collss
torand Notary Public.
aust 1912 Market Street.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
FOR SALE BY
MARKER BROS,
Lamar,
Colorado.
FRusTEEe SALE.


DEFAULT having been made IN the payiastt
~ Ola certain promissory note executed BY
Charles u. kincaid for the principal sum Of
Two Hundrrd and Fifty Dollars sszs0i. payable
To the order cf Hayden and Dickinson. and So
cured BY ! cerystin deed of trust. executed by
said Charles Y. k4caid on the 18th day q
octohrr, A 2, ~. knA rsctsded on sssn -.
al. and re-recoriesi on tile slsf dag of January,
A. D. tsse. in Book al Par. al of the records
Bent County, STATE of Colorado, public
notice Is hereby given that the undersigned,
Job A. Cooper, or II case Of his death, rcsisnA-
ton. removal from the City of Denver, or
failure to act. other inability, then the uh-
dersis,ned, WIN. n. Burchinel, sheriit q Ar9parr
hoe County. successor in trust in said decu ot
trust mentioned, wiA, By virtue and under INC
for the purpo<e5 therein mentioned seii ~
the Court Hotse in the County OF Iapan1e, a,ss
o'clock noon In
MONDAY. THE ETH DAY OF JUNE, A. y. I'VE
tn, prot,erty S,rxav.i In said deed OF trust, de-
scribesf as foiiows to-wit: The northwest
quarter (nI ~ n Section nineteen tsl in
fovnship tws.,, v,fnur istl South, Range forty
four ftlJ WesE Win all water rights belonging
To said landsS and all and singular tne prn..s, ?
and appqrtein innnces thereto oelonsihs, s.rf ars ~
in the tounIty of Prowers, formerly paf' u
the County /of Bent. and state 81 ! oIorauo.
wM. X. BuRChlNELLih
Sheriff of Arapahoe County Successor III
First ir6sertion May II, lssz
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR Colo.
May 18th, 1Ss2.
HrOTICE is hereby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his lnten-
ton to make final proof in support OF his claim,
Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
July End, 1892, viz; oco
for the southeast 4 section 1, township 2Ssouth'
range ~ west. =. ,,,a
He names the following witnesses 70 pIove
b;s Continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: xx,;,
James b. Davis, Henry K: Konkel. James WI
son and Ambrose Carson, all OF Granada, Soio'
ALSO at the same time and place.
JAMES B. DAVIS, d. s. No. 4.l55, :,
for the northeast x section ,, township sSso
range "A west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rsnilehce upon and cultivation
imbrose Carson, Henry X. Konkol, James
wilson and r. b. Koen, all of Gransda, Colo.
may2S-juy2 q. ID. fosp, hexis,er.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.

LkxD OgssCE At LAMAn. ep4.o.
4 Juns 3rd, ~
NOTICE b herehy gfvan that JAHKa P. AusBy
" has nled potice of Injection to makG final
proof hskue IL H9eister and Receiver At thoir
Qt4cR IL EAna9s Colorado, on the 9th dasx Of
JalE 1H02, On timber culture application No.
~, for th4 AcFthweat quarter OF section I. YIN
t4EnnhlQ range ~.
Z He na1nzn ~ witnesses: James Graham, john
Byrnas. BaronetGow and Thomas Farmer, ale
of Granada, Colorado.
ALSO 1t the same time and place
JAMn r. Su.ssf. Il. T. No s,S0e,
fnr the northwest Y OF section 3, township .
south, range ~ west.
He names the following witnesess to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, Wis:
jaInes Graham. John Byrnes Bar0uet Cow
and Thomas Farmer, all of Granada, ColcrAdo.
5un&-juy9 c. D. FoRD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFyIcE AT LAMAR, Colo.
June eth, 1907
NOTTCE is hereby given that the following
named settler hAs fled nstice of his inten-
ton to make final proof ia support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Register OH Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
July 18th, l4Dz, viz:
SMALEx IRwIN, II. e. No.
sor the southeast section 50, townslip u
south, range q west.
He names thA following witnesses to prove his
eoatinuous resi@ @ence upon and cultivation of.
= = Stewart. y. J. Manning. G. g. Myers and
jun1l-iuyls c. b. FoRD. Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE Ydk PUBLICATION.
LAND osArz xr LAxAn.c c

LAsDos r1 + IL. LAM, "A ,sss Gsso.
NOTICE b hereby sivSA that the following
named settler has a nd notice OF his inten-
tion 70 make naA proof IA support Of his claim,
and that said prOcR will he made before the
RegistsI and Receiver at n Amar, Colorado. on
HiRAn r. TnLrrr, HNE. No. 3,sl5,
for the south v soutbeast dpd south Y south
wsst = sectien xeuwnship q soAth. range . west.
eontinuons psaidenee upon and \caltivaticn o.
said land, vfx: Is
Winehsster House, Henry Krio1 +. John Cores
and a. a. Pettee, all of Holly. CoI0rado.
1unll-juyl6 9. ID. FoRn> Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
LAND osyrr a LAsAs, Co.o. !

LAND Osynr AT LAMAH, CoLo.
June 7fh, 16o3.
nOTICE 4 herpby Gfven TINT AA0a N. PARRISH
proof befors the Reeister and Raoeivsr 1t their
qdlce in Lamar. Colorado. on the 18th day Of
July, 1877, on timber culture application No.
l,z7s, for the northeast y Of section No. Is, in
Township No. u s0uth. range No. Is west.
He names - Witnesses: Horace Daniels,
Charles Towne and A. ]. NcHsndrie, Of Grans-
de Colo. and Henry ". Koen, Of Lamar, Colo.
tunn-juy1e G. d. FoRD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
rnrrsrrFs SALE.

nEF AIrr r having been made in the payment
u ON certain pron.issory note executed oS
Micheal NJ Rogers for the prneipdhl npahle su to the
order of fAJavden and Dickinson, and seeureo "
N certSssf 5ead ~ trust. executed py saiu
Nicheal ~ Raa.ars on the nth day Of November s
n d isel3 M recorded on the End day OF I De
81 uher. III n. lss7 In Book at rage - atp N
erecorsis l., ~ ~ tbe list day of January, \. y;
1855 in BoF,,L / AZ Page 3l5 of tine recorus -; y,
Bent Count u, state of Colorado, .punino ~ hb'
i hereby giNyen that the undersiehe., ~; ooo - =
Cooper, "a case OF his DEATH -, -
uoyal from the City of Denver or iailuiI W W. u
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
chuRcHes.

NJ z. CHrscr Ar LaMsx--Ssrvircs held -
ts3ls0~fss Prrs.hin< every sunday Ut II .. m. and
y M Sunday School at ss1 = M: Prayer
ssssstng THURSDAY wssnss< at 7 ~. \. rs e. Il
sasss,s svery Tuesday rysning = ~.
Raw. VI. l. TSsLoE. Pastor.
cssssrrascuvrrR AT nkn-Sundny school
sss-r, sunday at ~ n M Social meeting and
ELDER WRIGHT, Pastor.
MAJ WALLET s-xp ,y-s<uoof4--!Ns Mag Valley
ssciuai Hsa-< NJ So'ess.sk y. Every oac cor
d.aliy lnxitr~f 20 astcad.
GxsxAnA Srxpsy-s Meets at the n. E.
t.harrh in ssras.asi. every ssniay At ~ o'clock
y Es~sst-osiy iuvits.l V attsa4i,
J. W. SrLLsvAS, Supt-
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

Creede was burned out by great Are
last Sunday. It frightened some of the
citizens into virtuous determination to
reform, and the good work was com
menced by the killing Of Bob Ford, Jesse
James assassin, last Wednesday.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FOR pusLIolrroN.
ovr,crar LaMAn, CoIo

I..Sp orrrcyar LAMAR, Colo.
Y Mas 18th, 1892
NOTICE is hereby sEs,n that the % following t,
~ named st. sess,sr s;1nl il support Of his ciaim
toh n ,tat - aid nro will be made before the
Register and Req u az A''''''i' N'i hio' (
July iltn; Io91, o. LEE. H. f. No. 1850,
an,Lfst Il southeast section s2 and
south y so,,7 west. 80
sonth, rys the following witnesses tofprove
ne nAuous esidence upon and cultivation
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

N. R McCauley is again editor and
proprietor Of the Bent County Democrat.
He insists that he is not responsible for
the lies told by Thomas and Hickman,
who ran the paper for the two months.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

\ The woman's rights people complain
Aat members Of the fair sex are denied
. Voice in politics. The scenes now Be-
lnA enacted at Minneapolis contradict
them directly. The whole row started
amonE women in Washington three years
&lobe- Democrat.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
Vol. WI No, I.

/THE REGISTER began to fill long fell
want by issuing Vol. No. l, on June
18th, 1886, and is now just six years old
How long the want had been feltin this
community can be best undsrstpod by
the fact that the town otcLamar was
founded on May "A, 1886, 50 that when
the REGISTER first put in appearance,
Lamar was blooming, booming burg
twenty six days old
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

The coQnty commissioner should not
overlook Ne Importance of making some
repairs updp the county road south os
town. TheAe will be large crop Of
wheat raised 1n Baca county the present
season, and I'd most of it viii be hauled
to Lamar. fee> >Eanchmen Of that coun-
~ lfe slfeady 4 i s5uksl6Ais il Ei|l
not bs done oV hiare there.
county nns sa5sss aaa + S ssI, sdzkSat Is sh
looked better. She rye v yin be ready :
be ready ~ last X - wnea1 WI,
small graip !, Inc ,,a month. "a a
and Is 'nlc fon the ground. As it is jus,
neadihe fhing can be said of the pos
sioie W but expectations are high fol
a lar head well filed Springfield
He
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

J. F. Thompson, formerly of the Wal
senburg World, has leased George s.
Thompson's interest in the La Jumta
Tribune. ]. F. ran very good paper at
Walsenburg and will probably keep up
his lick at La Junta.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

Those are significant figures from the
Colorado Bureau OF Labor Statistics
showing the average prosperity of the
farmer, the miner and the manufacturer.
They would seem to answer the question
"Does farming in Colorado pay?, The
figures are as follows:
No. of Men Product
Employed. per Capita. Pr
$40 ss,s61.l5 So"
2,226.12
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAxD OYr1cE AT LAxAR, Co,

LAND OFFICE Ar LAxAR, CoLo.,}
June srd, 1889. !
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
fion to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be mAde hefars the
R<s;ster or Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
July 9th, 1892,
zoi 3. LEE, b. 8. No. 4lsa.
for the east Y southeast section g and east y
northeast section 81, township 23 south, range
l3 west. - =5-~---ss--a---------
She names the 3 el,psiix wfsrdss-% % n0vs
her continuous r. 4hnss usoh sDs cultivation
:, sss a ~: H~.. y "A vi ,s.ra Iuey upbam and
jun4-juy9 y. ID. ruHo' her's'er-
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

Thousands Of idle men are in the cities
complaining that they can't get work,
while the scarcity Of help in Prowers
county is becoming threatening.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
n MdL ls,r 4 !sv,s. Isl,tI.
REpuBLIcAN coNyKNT1oNs,

THE following Republican Conventions have
J. been called. at each of which Prower county
is entitled to . representation Of six delegates
For the Second Congressional district to
nominate one CongraaaMan, 1t Colorado Springz
Septeunber 9Th. 80 =
For a. State 10 nominate a State ticket. q
Pueblo September Sth.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
Po.tomoe Iine IabIe.

On every day cxc1pt Sundays and le-
I.xsI Aasislays Office is open from o'clock
a. m 10 : orsssk z. m.
On Sundays and Tcgst holidays Office is
cnen from 9.Joto 10 O'Clock a-na.-asidfronl
. - . o'eluva p M. f. r.. LEE,
Postmaster.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
HARRISON
The Next Presideakt u h.
mated on the First Ballot. 4
WhItelaM Reid Tor 0oaonA e,aen
complssDs = IA ~
1adss and tiso - : 1.
Party Can't osa&. z;
The Glorious Foulth!

Prsr oe5sns ~ : ossesea1tess ~;
aLasua Seals = lasssar. - 4
spssc1a6s Das1lat oiNaa - II
Bail asa apsrts - Al sElnls. -
and curl lniahnsse and gsesybeoys|
to ~ mado 1peioosssa.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

The La Junta Daily Democrat is a
new deal. The make up is good, and it4
contents are we'll edited.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

SECRET aoclETlEs.

Z q O. F.-LAnAn Lopsr No. 80 meet. s,,.y
~ tsssd3. e Z n; Al msmhsr: of this Lode
.s = .sssaa . 81 D. oyss %sons sss G5ei
sh~ ant and third sstarisy sseains q = sssS
:. n. TxAxLxz. Sec.
40. Y: w:-LsxAr Lopon No. = ans.ts s-sry
v. ,. Joamros. y. ".
wooDAEx OF HaE WORLD. Carr
No. ~ merts slse drSt md third Friday in every
sa.s ? m si'sia< n~;shsgE' ha + srs :-sy; ssf
~ '. uSpzxroop. Clerk.
o.. R.--Krr CAnMox Po~r o. y asssts q shc
second ard fourth Thursday in evsry moss4h At
y. IA Al comrades are inyitgi to eo.s into
W. i. nArxxx. Adj. = - =
Vi M + IS, cITTE 1n wosrS's \ RsLms Co.ss nsss:
aad fcorsh ThnrsSsy q 8 s9sh nseeth.
NEs. ANxu DoucHTs. Sec-
,hs I'D and tsh Fridays at o'cicck y m. At the
c. g. Lrncn. Com.
once Il As-iss.as chisS Palmenter @ On ths srss
Tuesday In each usoath at : p. M
Jos r. LavIEss. ssc.
ON MA-Lamnr Reaim Of the 9sient n,sets
cordially inri,cd to Atfsnd-
GRANADA soCIErIEs.--
l.. 4 n M.-GxxxApA LopoE No. = userts
S~tuarisy nights ca or brfore each fall moon
and t~o wrecks thereafter.
c. L. NcPHExsox. sec's-
err Saturday night
N. p. DICKINSON. sec's-
q. A. H.-PEocrox Posr No. 81 uss-ss On The
IL: and ted Tus~stass af each mvnth a. the Nn-
sonia hall All comrades invited 70 aftsnd.
J. d. MccExApY. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

~
The preliminary axEnHGnAn11 ~ =
first class Fourth a July eS1sbrs&ion, -
b held It Lamar this ysar, WsEe nnas
by the board q txade - Hse1asy
evening.
Judging by the suthnsiasm dispayed
by the msmben present, and the eneeey
with which the committees have talksn
hold Of their work, this win BE- ons a
the bisesst cslssraii ai5dl ii fssasE 81 : M "a ~
T6e nex rscs track, which u in a6lens
lid condition, viii snord ample oppos- r.
iunity for some good races, and as
u Eexal good hg y s.
been assured. s.--- q; 4
Las Animas horseman have signifISn
their willingness to bring their racsrs.
and definite arrangements viii BE- mads
with them by Chairman Baldwin Of the
committee on races, in a few days.
complete programme will probably
be made next week. Tho committees
appointed by the board are:
Finance-Fred Schmidt, G. A. Wat-
son a.sd G. D. Baldwin.
Parade-H. A. Billow, C. G. Lynch
apd Silas Martin.
: Races and Amusements-C. D. Bald
win, T. l. Denny, J. A. Mcdowell,
James Stephenson and ]. M. Kellogg Of
Las Animas.
Music G. A. Watson, A. B. Stewart
and C. M. Lee.
Grounds-U. H. vanorsdale, ].
Martin and Fl. A. Billow.
Fireworks-W. B. Barker. Fred ]
and Steve Brown
Advertisin.
Lawless p
Spes
and
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11
THE LAMAR REGISTER

Enterss 1t Tie PostofRcs At Lamar, Colorado.
q seeondelass Nail Matte<.
The Lamar register., 1892-06-11

L q. o. F.-LAMAn LoDsR No 50 u,eets evsvy
Iaes<!9n. at : 2. m. Al menabexs of this lod1e
any invited - aftsud- J. D. Woons, N. q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-21
IN BAD SHAPE.
The Rustlers in Wyoming Ready
for War.
The Marshal Says Military Aid Win Be
Necessary to Restore 0rder-EverY Nan
Walking Arsenal

CHEYENNE, Wy, May 20.-[Special tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. Joe Rankin,
United States marshal for the district of
Wyoming, has hunted Indians and chased
horse thieves on the plains for over twenty
years. He says he was never 80 nervous
during the entire time as while in Buffao
last week with his deputy, JEFF Carr, serv-
ing Injunction papers to stop the rustler
1 und-ups. Sheriff Angus, Jack Flagg
and their followers believe that other
whitecaps ere en- route.
The country is patrolled and every man
is a walking arsenal. The marshal was
told that a thousand fighters could be
massed in twenty -four hours, and that
they were READY for any kind of deal
Rankin did not venture out of Buffalo, be-
ing secretly advised by friends that he
would be killed. The marshal says that
order cannot be restored without military
aid.
Bob Gibson, the young stockmsn who
left here with Wellman, is back. He es
capped by night-riding. Angus told Rankin
that he had tried to protect the stockmer
but had received no encouragement, and
that now 1.-The boys could have theiI
way
A committee of farmers from western
Colorado are here 10 make deal for fail
moisture with Frank Melbourne, the resi-
dent rain king. The granger chairman
says they are satisfied that the Australian
can tap clouds and will enlarge their field.
in this belief. Melbourne will charge
few cents an acre for his aerial irrigation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-21
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Again the third
party, as represented by Watson of Georgia
attempted to secure consideration Of the
resolution requesting the Ways and Means
committee to take up the suo-treasury bill
and once more a demand for the regular
order operated as an objection.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole, with Lester in the cnair, on the
sundry civil bill. Dickinson of Kentucky
moved to leave out the appropriation of
$3.50 600 to enable the secretary of war to
complete the establishment of the Chicka-
manga and Chattanooga National park.
Lost, 30 10 IS.
The announcement of the approval of the
Inmen registry bill by the president was
received with applause.
Kigore, of Texas, raised point of order
against the bill approprlating O,000 for
the preparation of a site and the erection
of pedestal for statue 10 the memory of
the late w. T. Sherman in the city Of
| Washington.
Henderson made an appeal for the with
drawal of the objection and for permission
| to paw this tribute to the memory OF the
grand commander of the army. KIgore,
while paying tribute to the courage, ability
and patriotism of General Sherman. de-
cinec TO withdraw his point, saying the
rnles of the House should be enforced. and
if they would erect q statue, it should be
provided for in an orderly manner. Her
bert said he would like to override the
point. but could find no law for the appro-
priation and was constrained to rule out
the clause Henderson asked consent tc
re-iDsert the clause, but Kilgore objected
Henderson said he would call the matter
Up tomorrow in the shape of separate
bill. and asked consent for its adoption.
Pending further action the committee
rose and the House took a recess, the
evening session being for the private pen.
sion bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-21
A GRANT LETTER.
Decling a Third Term Nomina-
ton for President.
He Says that Only 6zdsr extraordinary Cir
cumstances Should Man Havs
Second Term.

COLUMBUS, O., May 20.-The Dispatch to-
day prints an interesting letter written in
May, 1880, by General Grant to Roscoe
Conkling, regarding the latters effort to
have the general nominated for third
term. Grant expresses his appreciation Of
the remembrance Of his services to the
country by Conkling. but fears the latter
over-estimates them and under estimates
the indulgence of the country.
There has BEEN" said he, ''exigencies
that warranted second term, but don't
believe the best interests of the country's
good ever demanded third term or ever
will. had my doubts even as TO the ad-
visibility of second term and you
know | so expressed myself to you.
In Republic cosmopolitan like ours
mans fame is too frequently dependent
upon the status of public settlement. To-
day you are poor, tomorrow submerged
beneath wave OF adverse sentiment. The
country is full of brawny, ambitious men
who can serve it well as president, and l
sincerely question the policy OF thwarting
their ambition. l feel the country has
amply repaid me for oil my services; that
to be candidate or to accept the nomiDa-
ton tor a third term would be ingratitude,
and would eventually affect me with the
people, who love me and whom l love"
Grant goes on 10 say the enlargement
between Blaine and Conkling, unless
checked, must prove Of mutual disadvan-
tage; be stumbling block in the way of
the ambitions of both. 81 believe" said
| he, ''that could the differences existing be
amicably adjusted, the nomination this
year would go to one. and the leading honor
| four years hence more than probably go to
the other. 1t Is necessary for the good OF
each man, for the good of the party ano
the good of the country that az amicable
adjustment be reached. L fear the presen-
taIion OF my name al the convention would
not only assist in my defeat bu
seriously affect your future, beside,
Wrapping my career. Should l b,
nominated 1 doubt if L could b.
elected, as 1 seriously doubt whether an!
man can be elected for a second term, I'm
less under extraordinary circumstances
l appreciate your position as you say tn
final and supreme effort of your life 70
supremacy, yet in the face of all | still be
lleve my name should rot be presented
trust you will consider carefully m
wishes. l am generous enough to suffe
myself rather than to have my friend
suffer if convinced that any act of min
would cause them to suffer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-21
HAD HER LOVER ARRESTED.
Customs Officer in the Toils-The Tale of
Woe by the Woman in the Case.

Customs Officer in the Toils-The Tale of
Woe by the Woman in the Case.
New York, May 20.-Customs Inspector
William B. Anderson was arrested today
on the charge of stealing $4,000 from Mrs.
Lena Erbsmehl, of 275 West Thirty-sixth
street. Mrs. Erbsmehl is San Francisco
woman who came here five years ago.
Her house in West Thirty sixth street is
well furnished. Mrs. Erbsmehl says she
is the widow of California Judge, and
that for five years Anderson has been liv-
ing with her. She drew $500 from her
safe deposit box May 10 and put it in her
bureau The next day the money was
missing and she accused Anderson of TAX
ing it. She says Anderson admits he had
taken it, but said he would keep it and take
care of it.
Anderson say his wife lived at PAL West
Thrifty seventh street. He met Mrs.
Erbsmehl on Sixth avenue. She went to
his wife and threatened to kill her and
caused so much trouble that his wife left
him. Since then he has been followed DIV
| Mrs. Erbsmehl wherever he has gone.
Anderson says she has been known as
Eta De Long, Miss Payson and Miss
| TAYLOR He says her story about the 81, 500
! is q scheme to force him to live with her
again.
! Mrs. Cora Anderson, of 25 West Thirty
second street, says she married Anderson
twelve years ago, and that he deserted her
for Mrs. Erbsmehl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-21
FIERCE FIRE RAGING
Oswego, New York, in a Burning
Blaze.
OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE NECESSARY
The Fire Broke Out on the River Front, at
O'CLOCK - Elevators, Mills and
Factories burning.

OswEGo, n. Y, May 20.-A great fire is
raging along tie water front 1t started
in Washington mills, three hours ago, and
at this time looks as if the lumber district,
corn exchange, Continental and Merchants
elevators bad been destroyed and the
Marine elevator is in danger.
The flames have leaped over to the island
in the center Of the river, which is piled
full of lumber, and it is now burning
tiercely. Loss thus far, $500, Goo No tell
Ing where the fire will stop.
Syracuse iremen are on the way here on
a special train.
Six elevators have been destroyed. The
heat is fearful and fremen, although work
ing heroically, can do little to stop the
spread of the flames.
At 80 a. m. the iremen abandoned the
Marine elevator The great coal trestles
of Revays are now burning. Locomotives
are at work there wetting them down, try
ing 10 save them. Firemen are trying to
save the Northwestern elevator the only
one left This is on the opposite side of
the river, and has been on fire several
times.
3:15 a. m.-The fire is now under con-
| trol. Loss, between 5000, 900 and $500, 600.