davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23
Col. Richard Hudson,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The president,
yesterday, sent to the senate the following
nomination: Richard Hudson, of New
Mexico, to be Indian agent at the Mesca-
lero agency, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23

Patronize the New MEXICAN for all
sorts OF fine and cheap job printing larg-
est and best printing and book binding
establishment in the territory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23
Silver Congress.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The national
silver committee, at Its meeting yesterday,
decided to call national bi metallic con-
vention, to meet in this city on Thursday
May 26 1892.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23
brief WlRINGS::-


WASHINGTON, April 22-The president
ye. terday sent the following nomination
to the senate: Nathan o. Murphy, to be
governor Of Arizona, vice John N. Irwin,
resigned
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23

The latest and best forms of mortgage
deeds and chattel mortgages are for sale
at the New MEXICAN Printing office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23

Book binding to the Queens taste and
at American prices at the New MEXICAN
book binderv.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23

PONTIAC, ILL.,, April 23.-The prohi.
bitionists of this congressional district,
have nominated f. +. Day, of Kankakee,
for congress.
Metropolis, Ill.-The Republican con-
gressional convention, OF this district, has
renominated Geo. w. Smith fer con-
greSs
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-04-23
august
Flower

Perhaps you do not believe these
statements concerning Green's All
gust Flower. Well, we can't make
you. We can't force conviction in
to your head or med
Doubling icine into your
throat. We don't
Thomas. want to. The money
is yours, and the
misery is yours; and until you are
willing to believe, and spend the one
for the relief of the other, they will
stay so. John H. Foster, 1922
Brown Street, Philadelphia, says:
"My wife is a little Scotch woman,
thirty years ofage and of a naturally
delicate disposition. For five or six
years past she has been suffering
from Dyspepsia. She
Vomit became so bad at last
that she could not sit
Every Meal. down to a meal but
she had to vomit it
as soon as she had eaten it. Two
bottles of your August Flower have
cured her, after many doctors failed.
Shec can now eat anything, and enjoy
it; and as for Dyspepsia, she does not
know that she ever had it." q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
TERMS.
REV. CHARLES H. STURGEON, the great
divine, departed this life Sunday evening.

THE new organ factory planted in Clyde
about year ago has gone under financi'
ally.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

THE Chilean government made the re-
quired acknowledgements to the govern
nent of the Uuited States last week TOR
the injury of our sailors and the insult to
our government committed October Ia.
1891, and further. promises to pay indem-
nifty TO the families of the injured. This,
81 course. will put an end to the Difficult
ties that have been existing. The matter
was brought about as soon as we could Or
dinarily expect and everything now indi-
gates that the Chilean government intend
ed to do the right thing from the beginn'
ing, Notwithstanding the unStately talk Of
her authorized representative In this
country, located at Washington, D. c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
County Local OptlOn.

Senator Rawlings, of Clark county, in
trodGced bill last winter which seems TO
be something like the one advocated by
Senator Park Alexander Two years ago.
IL provides that the question of prohibit.
ing the traffic in intoxicating liquors shall
be submitted In each and every county in
the state at each November election, and
that within thirty days after the election
the governor shall issue a proclamation
enumerating the counties in which the
question has received majority of votes
in the affirmative. In such counties the
governors proclamation shall be due
notice to all persons engaged in such
traffic TO discontinue within ten days.
Proper provision is made for refunding
orders where persons have paid, or stand
assessed for engaging in such traffic. The
penalty for violation is fine Of not more
than 800 nor less than sos, and impris-
onment not more than sixty nor less than
ten days, and each day of such unlawful
continuance shall constitute an additional
ofFense. Physicians prescriptions must
give the name OF person to whom liquor
is to be sold. stating the kind and amount,
and making It good for only one prescrip.
tion.
While the township is the unit of goy-
ernment in some respects, and the people
OF each township should still have an op-
portunity Of regulating the matter as at
present, the county is a more perfect and
complete unit, having greater powers in
the enforcement Of laws.
fthe bill passes the people will then
have an opportunity to cast their votes
upon the question once in two years. We
can see nothing wrong with the bill as II
leaves the matter wholly with the people,
and II they desire 1t removed the highest
tribunal has spoken and no law abiding
citizen should object
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
oBERLIN.

The G. L. & W. are building new
depot at the crossing Of the southern di.
vision Of the L. s. & NJ. s. at Elyria.. ..
The ice.cutters are again at work on the
water works reservoir. The ice is as
clear as glass and is the finest that can be
obtained in this locality. The Congre.
gational churches are observing this week
as week Of prayer instead Of the first
week In the month, today being the day
Of prayer for colleges. q. &. On account Of
the continued disability Of Mayor Dale
the village council held a special meet
Ing on Friday and appointed Geo. L
Nichols, ]. p, as police justice who will
hear cases under the ordinances until Mr.
Dale's recovery.-News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Uncertified Marriage Licenses.

Below we give list for twelve months
ending the first of September, 1901, of un
certified marriage licenses, as taken from
the record in the probate office. Clergy
men and justices, who are legally author
lied to perform the marriage ceremony
are required by law to make such returns
within three months, under penalty Of
fifty dollars fine for every such omission
Possibly, in the case of some of the licenses
issued, no marriage has taken place, bul
in the majority Of instances the clergyman
or justice have been derelect in their
duty. 1t is important.t to the contracting
parties that their marriages should be
properly certified on the probate Office
records. We append the list:
September 10Th. Franklin Agate and
Emily Pittinger
September Goth. Charles W. Milliman
and Lizzie B. Garmy.
November Sd. John w, Jaquays and
Jennie A. Glenford.
November Sd. II. G. Thompson and
Myrtle Serrett.
December 18th. Charles S. Griggs and
Jennie M. johnson.
December Goth. George Shaver and
Adelaide Felt.
January 21st. Charles ]. Dame and
Lizzie Nuhn.
February 23d. A. H. Frink and Tisha
Dent.
April nth. W. NJ. Copen and Mrs.
Juliette Washburn.
May 25th. Will Taylor and Kittie
May 25th. Lansing H. Storrow and
Mary A. Marshall.
June 4th. Frank Weller and Mary
Toll.
June 9Th. W. D. Hobbs and Gertrude
Cole. Z
June 18th. John Gormly and Nsl*sTst
Toll. VI.
July lst. Fred r. Rosecrans and
Jennie Simpson.
August Sth. Isaac Champney and Eva
Shuster.-Elyria Republican.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
MEDINA,

The cutting Of ice was commenced al
Lake Chippewa last Saturday and II Is
now progressing in full force, several hun.
dred men being employed. The ice Is
very clear. of excellent quality and ten To
twelve inches thick. Connection was
made last Friday by the new belt line be-
tween the p. A. & w. and the c. A. & @.
roads short distance east Of Akron and
the interchange Of cars is now in full
force between the two roads. This will
largely increase the freight traffic on the
p. A. & W......An exciting incident oc-
cured at Chippewa lake last Monday
when one of the horses used in drawing
the plow tumbled into the lake, having
gone too near the edge Of the Ice. 1t took
the entire force Of hands present half an
hour TO draw the animal out again. Ap.
paratus for emergencies Of this kind are
always kept on hand by the company, SO
the horse suffered no inconvenience be.
yond cold bath. I. &. Summons was served
on julius Lembeck, Of Cleveland, last Sat
urdSy In suit for damages brought by N.
N. Raese, of Chippewa Lake. Last June
Lembeck commenced attachment proceed
ings against Reese, stating that he was
disposing Of his property for the purpose
defrauding his creditors. Mr.. Reese
thinks that Lembeck swore falsely and
maliciously and damaged him TO the ex.
tent Of $500.-Gazette.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
CONGRESSMAN scorr, of Illinois, has

CONGRESSMAN sooTr, Of Illinois, has in
troduced bill that will correct wrong
that has been practiced by the postofiice
department for some time. The depart,
ment not only sells envelopes stamped,
but prints the business card upon them,
thus depriving the country printer OF what
justly belongs to him. We claim that If
1t is right for the government to do this,
then It has a right to deal in all kinds of
merchandise and set up competition with
the merchant. We have no objection to
the government furnishing stamped envel.
velopes, but the printing part belongs -
the printer. Congressman Scott has at
eye to business that will win him laurels
in the future
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Probate Court Matters.

Matthias Justin appointed executor Of
will and estate Of Peter Justin, deceased
late Of Ridgeyille.
VIII Of Harley Bartholomew, deceased,
late Of 0berlin, admitted to probate,
Widow elects under will.
C.J Cole, Columbia, appointed execut-
or Of Olive Harrington, deceased, late Of
Columbia.
VIII Of John Younglass, deceased, late of
Ridgevills township, admitted to probate.
Milo Harris, North Amherst, appointed
executor OF will and estate Of Lucinda
Harris, deceased, late Of Amherst town.
ship.
Will Of Thomas Biggs, deceased, late of
Elyria, admitted to probate,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
pnrs1prNr HAnn1son IS compelled

PRESIDENT HARRISON is compelled to
devote about two hours daily to the recep-
tion OF visitors and shakes hands with
everyone that presents himself 1t would
seem that that was slavish task to ask
the president to undergo. II people must
see him, let him set IN some conspicuous
place and have lhe audience pass through
the room and gaze upon him. This
would answer every purpose and save an
immense amount OF laborious work from
the president. President Arthur had
special days to receive visitors and moth
ing could induce him to depart from his
rules. He was the only executive that
ever established any rules of dignity at
the white house. Let Arthur's program
still be adopted and then we will have
little more system practiced and the white
house will not be a common runway, as
II now is.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
MONT SAN MICHEL.
The Most Picturesque Monastery in
France.

The Most Picturesque Monastery In
France.
In this unique inn there is no office;
no hotel clerk presses button, and, by
virtue of a bell-boy, glib order and a
lighted candle, launches us into the
assigned quarters. Instead, writes A.
M. Mosher in the New England Maga-
zine, each traveller receives from the
hostess smiling good night, and a
small paper lantern lighted by bit Of
candle inside, and bearing outside the
legend "Poulard." A narrow fight Of
stone stairs brings us from the little
street up to the top Of the inner
wall Of the town; we cross a bastion,
round tower of the eleventh century,
creep timidly through dark arches,
climb long flights of stone steps, messy
and worn, and at last reach the build
ing where the sleeping rooms are. Each
separate bedroom is as It were bal
cony built out from the rocky noun
tain, and commands splendid view.
We look down into the narrow street
where VIC lately took our coffee, and
see otber little lanterns like ours dane
ing hither and thither; we look up into
the mysterious arches and windows Of
the monastery standing solemnly up
there against the night sky, or we look
out and away across the sands to the
sea. Whether below, above or seaward,
all is weird and shadowy and dreamy
in the light of the August moon, which,
swung low in the sky, looks red and
swollen out of its natural size, and
seems to be dropping earthward. This
moon has witnessed strange scenes in
her time. Far away there where the
bay OF Cancale now lies shining once
stood vast oak forests, and therein
Druids celebrated their mysterious rites
and offered their horrible sacrifices. An
ancient rhyming monk of the sixth
century has long sung Of this forest,
which bore the name of Scissy. Black
robed priestesses garlanded with YER
vain, swinging their lighted torches,
their white arms cleaning in the
streaming light as they swung and
circled among the shadows of the SOM
Der oaks, must have made weird pic
ture under a moon like this.
Such matters and fancies fill our
minds, and TO say that our quartette
slept much that night would not be TO
tell the truth. The solemn antiquity Of
the place made havoc with the nerves
Of the man Of dates; the poet rhymed
his thought and set his song a-singing;
the little painter perched herself in her
easement and caught bits OF a scene in
pastel, and the fourth body thought
long upon the historical omelet, and
laid schemes for securing the secret Of
its perfection. But lest injustice be
done her, let us say that hers was the
last head Of the four TO betake itself TO
sleep; for not until the moon had gone
down into the waves Of Cancale, and
the star tagging after had vanished, did
she disappear from her window. At
last the bats and nightbirds had II to
themselves-the mount slept. Nine.
Poular, too, rested from her labors; and
not until the coffee and fresh rolls and
butter were brought TO our rooms did
we rise to meet the next days plans.
At ten o'clock guide came to conduct
us through the monastery.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

The bondsmen of the absconding treas
ures, Thos. Axworthy of Cleveland, have
suffered themselves TO be sued for the
amount OF Axworthy's defalcations. The
cases are set for trial this week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

THIS is national convention year, which
will cause the politicians to be on the
alert to get "their man" nominated. The
Republican convention will be held at
Minneapolis, the Democratic at Chicago
and the Prohibition at st. Louis.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.

When Baby was sick, wo gave her castoria.
When she was child, she cried for castoria,
When she became Miss, she Olung TO castOria,
When she had Children, sho gare them cas,oria
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1892-02-03

THE supreme court of the United States
has decided that Governor Boyd is a
citizen of Nebraska and is entitled to his
seat as governor.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-13
ARIEL
Big Bend.
Correspondence.


FEBRUARY l1th, 1892.
A bright little boy arrived at the home
of ]. X. Stephenson last week.
l.. L. Froman has leased the Hollinger
farm, and is getting ready for spring
work.
K. E. Messenger is erecting house
and barn on his tree claim, and will seed
100 acres to wheat and the same to alfalfa.
Mr.. Pearl, OF Lamar, is contemplating
the erection Of fine residence on the
land he has of late bought OF the canal
company.
The prospect for coal is excellent in
this vicinity, and only awaits the devel-
ment OF prospector 20 unearth the
black diamonds.
G. d. Page, OF Chicago, Illinois, is ut
present making the preliminary survey
for the Graveyard reservoir which is in
tended to store wnter to aid in the irri-
CATION Of the old Ft. Lyons reservation.
Our supply of excellent we'll water Is
unlimited. II is generally found in sand.
Before the canal was completed water
was found at a depth OF 10 feet, now it
can be obtained at an average of 20 feet.
The farmers institute which will con-
vene at Lamar next week will be largely
attended 1t has an interesting program
and no doubt great good will be accom-
plished by the discussion from many
standpoiEts.
There was joint debate nt the Pleas
ant valley school house last Saturday
night. Question; "Resolved that Capital
is more powerful than Labor" Messrs.
Taylor, Of Lamar, and Prowers county's
honored superintendent of schools spoke
for the affirmative, and Mr.. Hogue and
another gentleman for the negative. De-
cision was given in favor Of affirmative.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-13
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Granada Items.

Special to the Register.
GRANADA, Friday, February 18th.
Contractor David Shut is building a
residence for Rev. F. Fl. Gale on the lat
ter's rang aas the river.
1t is al Edy apparent that more work
will be dtSe around Granada this season
than at any previous time in her history.
Mr.. David Barnes will close very
successful school at Carlton this week.
He will at once move into the house va
Gated by John C. Nix in Granada.
Mr.. w. W. Jones has sold his valuable
ranch near Granada to the Lamar Land
and Canal Company. Mr.. Jones contem-
plates moving to Granada shortly.
Mr.. B. II. Hodge was stepping around
last week with that lively air and smiling
countenance which is alwas dead give
away on married man. 1t was girl.
Bert Malone and Charles Stewart went
to Wellington, Kansas, TO help j. c. Nix
! drive stock through. They will take Il
look ct Oklahoma while down in that
section and then return to Prowers
county.
The Lamar Land and Canal Company
is having large amount OF breaking
done on their lands east OF Granada.
Messrs. W. II. Hale, L. NJ Phillips, Jake
Haney, Pat Malone, A. Boggs and John
Byrns all have contracts and are busy ut
work.
"a. Snowden has sold all his town
property consisting of his fine residence,
one or two business houses and vacant
lots to D. II. Dickson, of Wilde. He
still has well improved ranch within a
half mile of Granada TO which he will
probably move IN short time.
I,Messrs. Chas. +. Harris and Jno. c.
Nix with their families left on Wednes-
day for Sumner county, Kansas, where
Mr.. Harris has a farm. Both gentlemen
have been Identified with this vicinity
for several years and their many friends
will wish them great success in their
new home.
ARIEL.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-13
Carlton News.
Correspondence.


CARLTON, Friday, February IL.
M. NJ. Priddy has erected a wind mill
on lis ranch this week.
A number OF our farmer are making
preparations for putting out fruit of all
kinds this spring.
r. G. Mcneil is contemplating moving
on his homestead one half mile south of
Carlton in the near future.
Give us always the Arkansas valley
with its bright sunshine, refreshing
showers and gentle breezes
Mrs NJ. NJ Priddy and daughter made
an extended visit to the family of j. NJ.
Hamilton on Butte creek last week.
Mrs A. B. Stewart and son Frank, OF
Lamar, made tho families OF NJ. j. Nc
Millen and NJ. N. Priddy pleasant visit
last week
Our Industrious farmers, Sam Higbee
and Henry Masser, are still turning up
sage brush lively. Sam says he would
rather drive mules than sing .sbye oh.
baby buntin."
We are sorry to note tho fact that Mr.
Grooms, our most worthy section fore
man, has left to engage in some business
at Fort Collins, Colorado. While we lose
such good foreman, we also lose his es-
teemed family from our community, who
will be sadly missed by all.
CoLo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1892-02-13

RY VIRTUE Of a certain execution issued out
- of the Clerks Office OF the District Court OF
Prowers County and State OF Colorado. and to me
directed, whereby am commanded to make the
gum OF Four Hundred and Fifty-six CsfSi), and
costs of suit the amount Of certain Indictment
recently obtained against 7. H Cecil in Favor Of
f. u. hOen, out of the lands, tenements goods
and chntteis OF the said I. Ii. Cecil ha ve l-vied
on tho following property, heretofore attached
to-wit.
The Northwest quarter of Section Twenty
three (23) 10 Township twenty-five (22) South.
OF Range Forty -four tt4). The Southeast quarter
of Section Twenty-tiE0 ID in Township Twenty
two CD South. Of Range Forty-fOur 40; The
Northeast quarter of Section Twenty-one CD
in Township Twenty two (2aD South of Range
Forty-fOurtsil. together with all the water rights
thereon or appGrtenaat thereto; and the South
west quarter of Seotiou Ten lOl in Township
Twenty-Five CD South Of Range Torty-tiree (I3)
all " est of 9th p. NJ.
THEREFORE,, according to said command. I
shall expose for sale at public auction, ali the
right, title and interest Of the above named
t. H. Cecil in and TO the above described prop
erty
SATURDAY. THE eth DAY OF MARCH, 1899,
at 10 o'clock a. IN. at the West Front Door of the
Court House in the Town of Lamar County of
Prowers and State of Colorado.
Dated at Lamar. Colorado, this 18th day of
February, 1892,
F. NJ. TATE,
Sheriff of Prowers County,
State of Colorado.
First insertion Feb i3, 1897
The Lamar register., 1892-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

WTEEREAS, Noble E. Hendricks, single man
w OF tine County OF Bent and State Of Colr-
rsdo, by his certain deed of trust, dated June
list, sss, and tcd fur recoEl IL the Office Of tite
County CLERK and Recorder OF Bent CuJ.Bt,
Colorado, the 18th day Ut june. lsoo, and duly
recorded in Book 10 al PaSe iuj cf said records
did convey to the undersigned Charles L David
inability TO act or absence from ss.id Bent Cuun
ty, Colorado, then 10 the acting Sheriff of said
tho following; deseribed real estate situated in
Prowors County, tat TIC time Of the execution
Of said decd OF trust part Of sand Bent Coon;J)
Colorado, to-sit=
Ihe Northwest quarter % OF Section Twenty
lsJi in Township Iwaiity ,tWo - south. ksnru
forty-four 40 West OF the 9th p. Il, which
SAID conveyance was made in trust to secure the
payment Of his eartaiu p-OlnissgEg note OF evcn
Ihreo HundTed and Fifty Dollars $50 due in
live years, with interest AZ the rate eight por
cent. Ios aniIaEn pas a Ole setnt-annually. and
HHEaEAs, ii Is provided Ia saii trust deci,
that in case al default IN the payment Of said
note, any part thereof. or a., u the interest
said note with interest thereon a. the rste Of l.
per cent. per s1npII fEari. date ssl become i'm
lawful FOR me said ilGstee os lis successor IN
tr1st to sell the said premises and all tho right,
title and equity Of redemption of the said party
OF tile nrst part lis aosrs or assigns therein at
public auction at the door OF the Court House
IN Las Anlmas, in the County Of Bent aud STATE
of Colorado, TO the highest bidder for cash
twenty days public notice having been previous
iy given by publication in some newspaper at
that time published in said Bent County from
which Prowers County Was taken in issAl Colo
rado; and
WHEEEAs default has boen made ia the pay
ment of the interest due said npte when due,
and the legal holder of said nuse las elected IA
declare the whole amount Of said not due and
payable; and
NaEREAs the said Charlie. L. Davidson is
unable to act and Is at tnis time absent from
said Bent County;
Now TaEgEFoRE. at tho request Of tho legal
holder of said note. and bY virtue Of .he power
il vested by the said decd Of trust, I. JOHN
ID. Brown acting Sheriff OF Beat County. Colo
rado, successor IN trust, vii! ON MONDAY. ti,e
Ith day of MARCH, I1t,s, at ten O'Clock A. IN. at
the door of the Court House IN Las AEiinas, III
Bent County. Colorado, sol tho above descTibcd
premises at public auction TO the highest bidder
for cash for the purpose of paying the said note
aud interest thereon and the costs aud e1 penses
Of executing this trust
JOHN d Brown
Acting Sheriff of Bent County Successor in Trua:
Dated Lamar, Colo. Feo. ILL, laJ.-
First insertion Feb IL. lS2s.