davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
LOCALS.

F. B. Koen was in Denver yesterday.
Sheriff Frank Tate was in Pueblo this
week.
See Herbert's popular definitions He's
got it
Rain every day this week. See wealth
er report
~ Miss Emma Goodale is visiting friends
in Pueblo.
B. B. Brown was in Denver and Pueb-
10 this week.
L. Writ Markham went to Denver
Thursday evening.
The Lamar public schools will close
next Friday, May %.
Mrs s. Morris Irwin went to Pueblo
yesterday on business.
Herbert's first car of binders and now
ers is due here on May Oath.
E E. Pike and family have moved into
their nice new home on Fifth street.
Miss Louise Merrill, of Granada, is in
town visiting her friend, Miss Eva Lee
]. L Mayfeld, Granada's new dry
goods merchant, was in Lamar yester-
day.
Mrs. Minnie E. Gatten arrived in La
mar from New Mexico, last Thursday
night.
BoRs-to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morse
on Friday, May l3, 1892, girl. DR..
Hasty attended
Martin Graham, the Carlton cattle
man, transacted business in Lamar sew
eral days this week.
Judge Billingslea having refused to
qualify as police magistrate, Judge Hen
ry A. Billow was appointed.
Parties looking for vacant houses in
town is a matter of daily occurrence. The
houses are about all occupied.
:, Mrs. J. Scott Robertson, from the KY,
visited in Lamar the first of the week,
the guest of Mrs A. B. Stewart
". a. w dtoOh nds puICudseu tiic NTiuht
Lynch residence property, and is max
ing many valuable Improvements.
The town water supply by rain, later
ais and hydrants, is giving good satisfac-
tion to those who are using water.
Amos R Black has shipped his house
hold goods to Canon City, and hereafter
H., 3D. -
Another drove oil Nm cattle, of $500
head, came up from the south yesterday
morning. They crossed the river to-day.
Happy and content is a bride with 1.-THE Ro-
chester" she lives in the light of the morning.
To i<ar~ more. ~rite Roehesser Lamp Co. Ees1 York.
- E. w. Henkins and family are now at
Mumford, Kansas, where Lige is foreman
on a two thousand acre farm, all under
cultivation.
Rev. L. A. Markham will fill the pull
pit at the NJ. E. Church tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. Taylor will preach in the
evening as usual.
-. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Koen returned
from Warrington, West Virginia, last
Sunday evening. They will live on their
farm west Of town.
A. E. Bent went to Topeka, Kansas,
on business connected with the Prowers
County Land and Irrigation company,
last Thursday night.
A new Sunday-school has been orga-
nized at the Great Bend school house.
Mr.. Fromsn is superintendent, and H. o.
HRinline is secretary.
- The city council accepted the resigna-
ton Of Marshsl VIM. Cummings on last
Monday evening Smiley Irwin was
elected to the position and is to receive
40 per month.
- F. ]. Thomas, Isaac E Keyser, Thomas
G. Keyser and James L. Wadsworth, Of
Baca county, were before the Land
Office this morning, making final proof
on their claims
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
Through Chair Car.

On the 7th instant a through chair
car will begin running from Newton to
Omaha via Strong City, Superior and
the f. E. & NJ. V. road on A.. Z. g. S. F..
trains No. 8 and 307 and f. Z. L NJ. V
train No. Is, arriving at Omaha $50 u. IN
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
Advertised Letters.

The following is list OF unclaimed
letters remaining uncalled for in this Of
flee May IA, 1892,
Dirk. R F. forward
Fuller, John e
Kester, Scott
Marion, Robert
Roberts, S. E
E.T. Ike, p. M.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE.


nEFAULT havin; been made in the payment
" of a certain prumissory note executed o.
Charles NJ. kincaid for the principal sum OF
Two hundred and Fifty Dullars gS.sol. payable
to the order of Hayden and Dickinson. and e
cured by a certain deed of trust. executed by
said Charles NJ. kipcaid On the s6th day o.
october, A. ID. lsss, and recorded on the 1th
day OF November A. ID. lsss, in Bs-pk at faSr
as, and ry-rccorded on the sist day OF January,
A ID. lss,, in Book at Page 5li of tho records
of Bent County, State of Colorado, pubiie
notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Job A. Cooper. in case OF his death. resixns-
tion. removal frvm the City Of DenvoG. er
failure to act. other inability, then the un-
dersigncd. VIM h. Burchineli. sheriff OF Arapa,
hoe County, succecssor in trust IN SAID deed ~
trust men toned. Will, BY virtue and under the
power and authority of said deed of trust and
Tor the purposes thcrein mentioned sen ~ ~
the Court House in the County Of Arapahce,
o'clock neon ON
MONDAY. THE ETH DAY oFJUNE, A d. is'ss.
the property conveyed in said decd of trust, de
-cribed as follows. tn-wit: The northwest
quarter (uws) of Sccticn nineteen tlsi. IN
township t>senty-four CA South, Rangc forty
four ts4l West, with all water rights bclongins;
to said lands aud all and singular the privileges
and appurtenanccs thereto brlong1ng. situate
in the County Of Prowers, formerly part ef
the County OF Bent, and State OF tolorado.
JOB A. COOPER, Trustee.
wA. n. BuRCHINEI.L,
Sheriff Of Arapahoc County, Successor in Trust
First insertion May II, issrs.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
SUMMONS.
STATE OF coboRADo' In the County
Court.
WILLIAM TACkE.
Plaintiff.
We. SUMMONS.
JENNIE TACKE.
Defendant


The people Of the State II Colorado,
To Jennie Tacko, the defendant sbos. named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the County ronrt. OF Prov
ers County. State Of Colorado. and answer tho
complaint therein within twenty days after th-
service hereof, il served within this county. or,
il served cut of this county, CT by p1hlieztion.
within thirty days after the service hereof. ex-
elusive Of the day Of service, Judgment h3
default will be taken a.;Ainst you aeenrdinx Ia
the mplaint in the above entitled action b.
not served with this summons. or -cryiee
hereof BE- made out Of this STATE. then ten days
additional to the time b-rpinabcyc specified f.g
appearance and answer viii be allowed before
the taking of Judgment by default aforesaid.
The said action i brought TO obtain docrrs
Of divorce from the botids of mAtritnany herctss
fore contrActcd since the - day of September.
1873 between plaintiff and drfeudant oa tho
year last past abandoned plaintiff by wiilfully
deserving and absentinr herself frun plaintiff
without any reasonable cause since the - day
Of August, lsss, will more fully appear from
the complaint in said action to which reference
Is here made:
And you are hereby notified thst II you fail To
appear, and To answer the said complaint ~
above required, the said plaintiff will taxi
judgment by default against you according Ia
the prayer of the complaint.
Given under my hand at Lamar Ia.
said county. this 18th day OF
April, \. ID. iSvs.
o. q. HISS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First insertion May II, ISse. 5,
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

TO TRADE-I have some hrs.-eias
Alfalfa Seed to trade for good, sec
ond hand wagon
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
Colorado Weather Service.
Report for the week, at Lamar, Col

GEO. T. HERBERr,
Voluntary Observer.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

IT WILL only cost One Cent each 70
! Dehorn your Calves by using H-.aff
HoKs KuI.ER. Sure and Safe. Write Tor
circulars. M J. McMuI.Es, Agent,
Carlton. Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14
BARGAIN COLUMN.

TOR SALE-Pure Black Amber Zane
go NJ. ]. McMiLLEs.
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1892-05-14

Lamar, Colorado. April 18th. is9.-
First insertion AIsril Is, iss.-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
RATHER scANTY RAIMENT.
Mrs. French-Sheldon Lectures on
Her African Travels.

New YORK, March 23.-Mrs. M.
French-Sheldon, the African trav-
eler, delivered her first lecture IN
this country before the American
Geographical society, at Chickering
hall. She was greeted by notable
gathering Of members of the society
and their friends, and for two hours
she led them with her into the very
heart of the dark continent. She
told her audience all about her labor
ious march from the coast to the in-
terror, and held them spell-bound
while she described her interview
with the fierce Nasal, or the African
boyle man, and her adventurous de-
scent TO Lake Chala, until, with q
sigh of relief, they beheld her safely
navigating It's waters on the frail
"pontoon" which had been brought
with the caravan. She told of her
hair-breadth escapes from treacher-
Gus guides and natives, and on the
other hand her courteous treatment
by the chiefs of various friendly
tribes. The Rombos, in the neigh
borhood of Lake Chala, who had
been considered extremely feroclous
people, she found most civil aud
eager To do her homage. "Modesly,n
said the lecturer, twas their only
coveringisbut their department was
so manly and their carriage Sc
grand that / grew TO regard their
color as abundant clothing for them
in their primitive Simplicity She
denies that the natives are lazy, aud
says that il they are given the op
portunity they can easily be taught
10 weave native cotton. But she
also maintains that the bitter pill OF
sudden civilization must not bt
forced down their threats.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
Oregon Land CompanY's Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem (postofce)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There will be 100
set to fruit, Immediately adjoining this tract this
spring. price, $50 per 500 cash. balance easy pay
ments.
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem postoice all in cultivation, very slightly; two
other reeourths in cultivation balance good TIMBER
threeourths in cultivation balance in PASTURE $4,000
per acre, cash, balance easy payment and long time
Choice Of 25 ten fruit tracts six miles south of
Salem postoce best fruit land very desirable locaton
springs and running water, adjoining The Oregon Land
Company model 100 orchard farm three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre, cash,
balance eight years time enabling purchaser pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will be set our
fruit trees and cultivated two years in rstcass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company that
two year old orchard complete in respect will
cost the pur haser per acre. including good fence
around it,
The Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company has
now more than 300 set out in this way, and will
take pleasure In showing anyone who takes interest in
fruit growing in the Willamette Valley, what the are
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited to call at
the office Of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing
pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land
pany and take ride to Sunnyside and what is being
done IN the way of fruit raising in the vicinity of Salem
Oregon. You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and
something worth seeing.
sOlOO cultivated house spring miles
gGne % @ per SSf cash oSaGfs @ in three equal annual
cash balance in three equal annual payments First
10 sel0O cultivated running per acre
balance IN three equal annual First payment
500 land good land running
Tut tracts ranging from y to IA each all cultivated
'n eaeh o land all powed S acre. cash. balance in three
Work such cutting wood making rails
horses harness wagons bugges taken land
Paymnt %9sa ON nd % mortgage other
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
Mrs. Parnen Wins Her Case.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-The
supreme court has affirmed the de-
cision of the court of common pleas
of Philadelphia county in favor of
Mrs. Della Parnell, mother of the
Charles Stewart ParnelI, vs. admin
istrator of the estate of Charlotte
Smith. The facts upon which the
question arose are as follows. In
July, 1870, Charlotte Smith deposited
with Della Parnell S453S to be de-
voted, in her discretion, to specula-
ton in stocks for the benefit aud risk
of the owner. The money was APP
piled in accordance to this under
standing, admittedly with good faith,
but the speculations were unsuccess
ful and the money was lost. Mrs,
Parnell kept the fact secret, and
attempted 10 retrieve the losses by
using her own money, remitting
over $4,000 to Miss Smith, allowing
her to believe the money was the
proceeds from her own investment.
After the death Of Miss Smith, her
administrator brought suit to recover
the full amount entrusted to Mrs.
Parnen. The loss and the remit
tances stop her from now showing
that fact.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
A Rich Mans oarelessness.

CHICAGO. March %. Ex-senator
Bowen. OF Colorado, left his under
seat, containing wallet with $751;
fl0 Ia cash, aud papers 10 the value
81 twice that sum, in the Turkish
bathrooms of the Palmer house.
A colored attendant named Watson
onnd Il and handed the yaluables
lD The cashier. When n reporter,
who heard OF the story, called on
nowen. the latter said; "Nonsense,
'm not fool enough 10 carry that
4nount ~ money" and just then
ae chopped his hand TO his side and,
giving yell. rushed for the Office.
ie was oyegjoyed 10 recover his
1ronarly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
THEY WERE ALL SAVED.
Passengers and Grew Supposed
I.nnt Are Found.

SAN Francisco, March 23.-The
British ship Auchencairn has ar
rived, lIs days from Cardiff. She
had a good passage, with fair winds
the greater part Of the way; but
while off Cape Horn she encoun-
tered some very severe gales. A
reporter boarded the vessel soon after
she had dropped anchor, and learned
from the first officer that the vessel
had sighted the lost ship Crown of
Italy, bound from Liverpool to this
port, in the Straits of Lamere, off
Cape Horn. "The ship was high
and dry on the reef" said the first
officer, "and was being dashed to
pieces by the waves. Her deck was
entirely gone, and from the bridge
of our ship we could easily see into
her hold. On the main shore were
number of tents, and people came
out from them and waved to us. We
sent boat ashore, after moving a
mile or so further, aud it landed at
the Cape of Good Success. The
master of the port there told our
men that the entire crew Of the
Crown of Italy had been saved, in-
Guiding the captain and his wife
and all of the passengers. They
were being we'll taken care of by
the natives and English residents of
the place and seemed happy and
contented. The captain said that
he intended saving as much of the
cargo as possible before leaving, and
for this reason the Auchencairn did
not put back to take any of the peo-
pie on board. When the Auchen-
cairn proceeded on her way she was
headed for the south. 1.-THE waters
of the straits we noticed were strewn
with pieces of cargo aud the wreck.
We saw the lost ship on the 25th OF
January"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
aThe strangler" pefeats King.

CHICAGO, March %. Evan Lewis,
''the stranger won three out of
five bouts at Battery ID defeating
John King, the champion Cornish
wrestler. Hal King not lost his
ho'd on the handkerchief in the
nlde-hold bout he would have won
the match, Gs Lewis, who had
chosen the ri sht upper, broke his
hold. King was nervous, aud be-
fore he knew 1t his hand slipped,
and with IL went his prospects for
the match. Lewis won the first,
third and fifth bouts, and King the
second and fourth. The first was a
atch.as-catch- can, the second Cor
1nisSS the third a neck hold, the
Fourth collar and elbow, the fifth
( It}rmco. Roman. A hammer lock
'won Lewis the first bout aud ma
4erIally helped him to win the last,
weakening, as 1t did, the powerful !
King. The fourth bout, collar aud
elbow, was awarded TO King on IA
technlcality, Lewis breaking his
hold. King weighed about 2i5
bounds, and Lewis ls0 The battery
WAS packed with 5000 enthusiastic
apecthtors. The stakes were the gate
|feoeipts aud $500 "A side.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
SUCCESSOR TO GEN. KAUzT
Probability That 1t Win Be Col
onel John j. OoppinRer.

PORTLAND, March 2S.--It is now
nearly three months ago since Brig.
aiier-G eneral Kaulz, who was in
command at Vancouver barracks,
went on the retired list. AS yet no
one has heen appointed 10 succeed
him.
AS the vacancy could be easily
foreseen, ali officers re,i.l.g on the,G
Gath birthday, Il would have been
provided for In the ordinary course
o. events In advance.
"rhe singularity Is not lessened,n
said an officer frum Vancouver this
morning, "by the fact that an ener-
getlc effort is ON foot TO secure the
place for Colonel John ]. Copplnger,
an oiiie,r who has the distinction To
be the son.ln.law ofSeeretary Blaine,
but who, despite his long servlce ia
the United States army, remained a
.al ject of Q0een Nle,oria up 10 last
Summer.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
THE SILVER BILL
The Annual Meeting Of the
National Association.
THE SILVER BILL.
Continuation of the Debate Today
On the Question.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Thc
chances of compromise on the sill
yer question ia the house by substi-
tuting bill providing for an inter
rational monetary congress, Is now
admitted to he very slight and the
advocates Of such action concede II
clear majority to the free coinage
bill when a vote is reached. Oppon
eLts Of the bill at the conclusion o.
the debate will move to recommii
the bill to the coinage committee,
this is believed to be the strongest
move the bill's opponents can make
us it will receive the support Of
many members who will otherwise
feel compelled TO support the meas
ure.
The galleries Of the house were
crowded. Charm an Bland opened
he debate by Rivi ig notice that
at two o'clock tomorrow be
will demand the previous question
on the silver bill. Pierce, Of
tennessee, then spoke, favoriDg th'
measure. At 2 o'clock it was an
nounced that the commit, on rule'
had consented TO bring In q rule fo'
forcing "a vote on Monday, In cas'
the opponents fiibuster tomorrow
Stone, of Pennsylvania, followed
Pierce.
Great applause greeted the closinp
announcement of Pierce, that what
eyer Williams, Hart,r, Hoar ano
other anti.free coinage Democrats
might do In the event of the passage
Of this bill, Democrats advocated
free coinage and stood ready to sup
port the nominee of the Democratic
convention at Chicago, whether the
platform declared for free coinage oi
not
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23

occurred last Sunday. The particu-
lars are meagre Il r. only known
that w. f. Kelsay fatally shot Ed.
q. ellison. Kelsay IL a man who
has always borne good reputation
while ellison Is repuied 10 have
been quarrelsome, especially when
Ia liquor. II Is said Kelsay offered
10 give himself up, but no one
would assume the responsibility Of
taking him into custody. The
prosecuting attorney received aletter
from an Antelope justice last night
asking what steps should be pursued
pending the result Of Glisor's III.
juries.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
INVESTIGATION NEEDED.
United States Troops Are Acting
Very Highhanded.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 23.-
John p. Cium, United States post
office inspector for the lower Rio
Grande border, where he went about
two weeks ago to investigate the
charges that had been preferred by
A. j. Evans, United States district
attorney, against Postmaster Pena,
of Rio Grande City, who had been
accused of being a symPathizer with
the CARA revolutionary movement,
has returned. Inspector Clum states
that the facts as developed by his
Investigations, do not indicate that
Postmaster Pena did in any manner
aid, abet or sympathiZe with the
Cara revolution. Mr.. Clum states
that the situation in that section is
very serious, and that matters are
now in a much worse condition on
account of the unwarranted and
illegal action of Captain John G..
Bourke, of the Third United States
cavalry, than at any time during The
campaign against Garza's men. He
states that there has been an attempt
madR,by military officers at oppres-
sioYflne,, certain civil proceedings,
an&e alt as a sequel one or two
startling developments may be
looked for in few days" "The
people are afraid" said he, "because
they don't know what is going to
happen next. la my judgment,
considerable investigation is needed
in all of the federal departments
along the border"
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.
B. Fay Mills Talks to Two Big
Audiences.

PORTLAND, March 2S.-The usual
double meetings are being held by
b. Fay Mills, Monday afternoon he
preached special sermon to meth
ers ut the Taylor-street church. He
spoke of the responsibilities Of
motherhood, and his words had a
visible effect upon all present. In
the evening at the tabernacle the
text of the sermon was, "Woe to
them that are at ease In Zion" He
gave history of the condition Of
the people of Israel, when the
prophet uttered these words. The
greatest curse Of the church today
was those who are at ease In Zion,
His remarks We're specially directed
toward the lukewarm and careless
Christians In the audience. The re-
llglon of the Sermon on the Mount
was the code of business principles
that will secure happiness and pros
perity anywhere on earth,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
The Crisis in Germany.

LONDON, March pa Berlin cor
respondent telegraphs that Seidlltz
Trutschler has refused to withdraw
his resignation, Caprivi has not re-
signed, but has placed his portfolio
at the emperor's order. Nothing
will be settled in regard to the
trouble arising from the primary
education bill until the emperor re-
turns from HubertGst0ck at the end
of the week. The general opinion
In official circles seems to he there
will be no alteration in Caprivi's
position, nor is il believed the Prus-
sian diet will be dissolved.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-03-23
BEHR1Na SEA.
President and Senate Do Not Like
Salisbury's Note.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The
Behring sea correspondence was
laid before the senate executive ses-
sion al noon. The reading OF Sails
lury's note refusing TO consent to
the renewed modus vivendi and
making a counter proposition, was
received with Ill suppressed irrita-
tion by the senate. The note is
evasive and equlvocating. The
presldent's rejoinder broadly hits
that Salisbury has not met the over
lures in a straightforward manner
and insists on the renewal of the
modus vlyendi without reference to
insignificant or irrevelant conditions
aud closes with a stirring assertion
that II Great Britain declines to
assist In protecting the seals during
the arbitration he will proceed TO
enforce the laws and exclude poach-
eis from Behring sea If the military
force of.the United States is required
to accomplish 1t. The note created
n sensation In the senate. After a
half hour discussion the correspon.
depce was referred to the committee
on foreign relations.