davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

Charles Heaon, Recorder
hereby certify foregoing lists nominations been fled
my specified by the filing Of
properly authenticated by Signatures
aHdayits presiding clerks
Republican held FOR the purpose nominating candidates
for the
\ In testimony whereof have herou1to affixed my
of said 2ls day Of
SEAL March, 1892
CHARLES ". HEhTON.
Clerk aud Recorler
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
GARDEN CITY ROLLER MILLS,
OF GARDEN CITY, KANSAS

VIII shortly open and Feed store in this city lhey
will put full line of that be made in stock " w
various brands including and bOlted Corn Meal as V @ "
kinds of Feed and Chop
Our mill took the premium Flour at the last two state
fairs at Topeka Kansas the Interstate fair at h
City in 1891.
Our prices will be wholesale prices to the consumers We
shall sell our goods at prices that Will tet them go
GARDEN CITY ROLLER MILLS,
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02
nd will cost me s30n tn rnnair dama.

1t will cost me $500 TO repair damage
to my building by the storm Thursday
night, so my friends who are owing me
overdue accounts should come IN end
settle up. | have got everything a far
mer needs but money, and
HEKBERr,
He vrants IL
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

Concert,
Wednesday Night.

At the NJ. E Church.
Don't miss it.
1t will be treat
For music-loving people.
Better get tickets early.
And be sure of a good seat.
The Lamar register., 1892-04-02

Register.
Read NJ. Strains ad.
See that you are registered.
Jas. Graham was in town yesterday.
Get your garden and field seed of Mar
ker Bros.
Marseua j. McMillen was in Lamar
Thursday.
R. A. Lincoln came up from Plum
creek Thursday.
Don't fail to read NJ Strains notice in
our bargain column.
F. NJ Tate and A. Cassel Barr were in
Granada last Monday.
NJ F. Dickinson, of Granada, was a
Lamar visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. J. CWhitel Ferral, of La Junta,
visited in Lamar last Sunday.
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session next Monday.
C.I Hutchins and Aaron Boggs, of
Granada, were in Lamar Tuesday.
1t takes two witnesses and an affidavit
to register on Monday. See to it.
S. G. Green, of Wilde, made this office
a pleasant call while in town Thursday.
- ). Scott Robertson and Robert Tillett,
east end cattlemen, were in town Tues
day.
uaprv w RonlIo \ nc bourb+ IcO oara,
in 3-23 43 from Henry Koen, with IL
water rights for $1,000.
Col. G. S. Redfield, manager for the
La Junta and Lamar Canal company,
was in Lamar Thursday.
Work in the first degree in the mason
ic lodge tonight. Every member should
make it point to attend.
G. Fl. Carter, of Prowers county, had
the contract for building the new walks
ordered by the city council.
Markham and Brevoort have $50 bush
els Of the Mammoth California Seed
Barley left at rs cents per bushel.
Henry W. Koen has purchased of
Samuel M. Hopkins, 800 acres in sections
and 4 o A. Consideration $3.50.
Happy and conten, is bride with "The Ro-
chester; she lives in the light of the morning.
TO ledrs prits Rochester Lamp Co. Gelr ] ork
Judges of election are: Fl. NJ. Ware,
l. F. Blodgett and Vim. Mcclure.
Clerks: I. L. Denny and j. I. Lawless.
The Christian Church aid society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Rabb next
"Wednesday afternoon Ladies are all
invited
J. x. Mullen, president of the Lamar
Milling and Elevator company, returned
to Lamar from his eastern trip the first
Of the week.
Vanorsdale and Everett have pur-
chased the entire stock of ice belonging
to John Hess. They intend to sell it at
retail this summer.
There is not enough tin roofing in
town to cover the buildings unroofed by
Thursdays wind. Rain would cause
considerable damage
Perry McMillen yesterday afternoon
received the sad intelligence OF his
mother.a sudden death Of heart disease,
3t her home in illinois,
n J. X. Ms,llan bought al Of section 16
township " SOUTH range 46 west, OF :he
Etll put it all in spring wheat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
PEN, CHlSSL AND BRUSH.

Mr.. Humphry Ward has written letter
declaring that there is no truth in the pub
iished story that his wife received 500, OCO
for David Grieve."
Anna Vernon Dorsey, the young south
ern writer, is almost as fond of outdoor
life as Amelie Rives used to be. She is a
good horsewoman, and spends a great deal
OF her time IN the saddle.
Mr.W. w. Spence, native of Edinburgh,
and now a resident of Baltimore, has COM
missioned d. W. Stevenson, a Scotch
sculptor, to execute copy of the colossal
statue of Sir William Wallace at Stirling,
which is to be presented to the city of Bal
timore.
Olive Schreiner. the poetical light, lives
an almost isolated life in an African farm
village, where she has few companions and
few of the comforts of life But she likes
the solitude, and there is no evidence that
her new fame is going to wean her from
her old life.
Rudyard Kipling has lived to feel as
Charles Dickens did-that his earlier i'm
pressionS of America were mistaken ones.
and he is now revising them in form
which will be more creditable to his iudg-
ment and more just to country which he
tried to sneer at.
The French painter Gerome, having made
a sensation with a statuette painted as
completely as the figurines found at Tan
agra and Corinth, has attempted chrys-
elephantine sculpture. He is at work on a
warriors figure built of gold, silver,
bronze and ivory. The face and out
stretched arm are Of ivory; the helmet and
breastplate Of bronze.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
PROMiSSORY NOTE LAWS.

There are five essential elements to the
legal validity Of a negotiation draft, note
or check:
l. 1t must be payable in money; that is
gold, silver or greenbacks, possibly also in
United States currency, not IN any kind Of
merchandise. Thus a note payable in loo
calves" has been decided to be invalid.
2 1t must be payable without any con-
tingency or uncertainty. A note promis-
ing to pay ''s1, 900 out of the proceeds of
ore to be raised and sold from any mine, -
is invalid. But a particular fund may be
designated as, 81 promise to pay out of the
estate of B., deceased"
3. 1t must be payable at certain speci-
fed time, a time certain to arrive. A note
payable to A. 8. when he is twenty. one
years of age" is not good, for he may not
live to be twenty-One, and SO the time is
not certain to arrive. But a note PAYABLE
ION demand" is held to be good, for de-
mand is in the nature of things certain to
be made at some time. The owner of such
a note would not possess common sense if
he never demanded payment.
4. 1t must be payable to the order of a
certain party therein named, or else pay
able to bearer. Otherwise it is not negoti-
able, although as simple written con-
tract it is good as between the maker and
the person to whom it is payable But it
Is not capable of Endorsement unless the
words "order' or bearer appear.
8. The amount payable must be specified
and certain. A note for 500 with interest"
is good, because the interest can be calcu-
lated and thus certainly ascertained, but a
note reading, Pay S1G0 or $780," is not
good.-Chautauquan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
CROWN AND SCEPTER.

The queen of Italy is at the head of an
industrial college for women founded by
herself.
All the members of the family of the
Prince of Wales are poor riders, none of
them having ever been able to shine ON
horseback.
A hundred thousand children of Den
mark, with penny contributions, have pro-
cured a crown of gold to be presented to
the king and queen on their golden we'd
ding day.
The car has just turned his forty-sev-
enth year, and it has been celebrated in
part by the launching of 1900 ton iron
clad. 1t is known that Emperor William
OF Germany sent congratulations.
Prince George of Greece has received
from the car of Russia the stick with
which he struck the japanese policeman
who attempted to assassinate his cousin,
the czarowitZ, at Rieto The cane has been
lncased in gold, on which are engraved the
words, To Prince George, for valor"
The young Archduchess Marguerite
Sofia, daughter of Archduke Karl Ludwig
OF Austria, was so thankful for her re-
covery from recent illness that she gave
to her church solid gold heart as big as
her hand, set with diamonds, rubies and
pearls The heart will be placed on
frame Of famous picture of the virgin at
the church altar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
a 2:au performer. Vow he has seventy

2:3u performer. Now he has seventy
seven.
Theodore Winters, the well known
breeder and turfrnan, has been elected
president OF the Nevada State Agricultural
society.
James Golden says that the trotters Of
the future viii have far less track work
than in the past. Ideas Of training advance
every year.
The ancient race course at EPSON, Eng
land over which the Darby" Is run, is to
be renlodelcd az last and a mile straight
away provided.
Allerton and Canary Bird are to be
driven double this season, and Williams
thinks they have the chance to equal the
2:l3 mark OF Belle Hainlin and Justina.
Dan Wheelock, the groom who has
taken care of Sunol for over two yearG,
says she has not made single break in all
her work since she trotted in Philadelphia
in 1899.
Nancy Hanks is the first trotter to
change ownership after securing a record
better than 2:l0, and Arion's record is bet
ter than that OF any other stallion at the
time Of sale, although an interest was pur-
chased in Nelson when his rer tied that
OF Arion.
Another device for improving the high
stepping action of horses is spectacles
framed in sJiH leather, quite inclosing the
eye of the ho:se, and the glasses employed
give the ground in front of the horse the
appearance Of being raised, therefore caus-
ing the animal TO step high.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
CURIOUS CULLINGS.

The Manasseh society is a peculiar or
ganization in Chicago composed of colorec
men who have married white wives.
River men of the Missouri say that riv
er's banks are moving westward. Ne
scientific explanation of the fact can b.
given.
The Ichtbyophagi, or fish eaters. wht
lived in region bordering on the Persian
gulf, are mentioned as having the custom
of invariably committing their corpses tc
the ocean, thus repaying the obligations
they had incurred TO its inhabitants
An advertisement for a man to I'll the
position OF hangnan has been published IL
the Vienna Official Gazette. The salary
offered is $40 per annum, with SO for
lodging and 500 for two assistants. Can
didates must give certificates Of ability, ex-
pcrienee and good character.
Snsils' eggs absorb moisture. The most
singular thing about them, however, Is
their marvellous vitality They may b.
burned in a furnace. and thus reduced 70
powder, yet on the application Of moisture
they swell and regain their vitality, hatch
ing out IS freely and successfully Is II
they had been let alone.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The ant is said to have the biggest brain
according to its size of any creature.
The theory that salmon spawn only once
in two years seems to be confirmed by re-
cent experiments in England and America
Snails of the sea, known as wrinkles, are
used for food in England. They are sold
on the street corners and are regarded as
great luxuries by the poor.
The ostrich surpasses the goat as an cpl
cure. When in confinement it swallows
with avidity and digests with ease, stones,
pieces of wood and iron, knives and other
like delicacies.
1t is said that goats in the Kalahard fire.
queLtly pass months without water, and
according to Mr. Mackenzie. there are GER
tain antelopes which are never seen to
visit the drinking places.
The wax of a species of bee common in
Patagonia, Terra del Fuego and other
parts of southern South America and the
adjacent islands, is dark blue in color
and is said to be more poisonous than ar.
senic.
A farmer at Condah, Victoria, while
cutting thistles few weeks ago killed a
large brown snake measuring feet 9
inches. On being dissected it was found
to contain tiger snake 8 feet inches in
length.
The rapidity with which insects travel is
astonishing The common house fly makes
600 strokes per second when in the act of
ordinary flight, that number Of strokes
causing an advance movement of twenty
five feet.
From the small island Of st. Kilda, off
Scotland, 10000 young gannets and an i'm
mense number of eggs are annually col
lected; and although this bird lays only
one egg per annum, and is four years in
attaining maturity, its numbers do not
diminish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

hAfhhlGENI WITH SOAR btbBLES-
easily be observed by any one who will
blow bubble and note the exertions neces-
sary to force the air into it; hut a much
better way. according to Popular Science
News, which is authority for the foregoing
TO prove the existence of this pressure is to
blow a bubble on the bowl of a pipe in the
usual manner and hold the stem before a
candle fame. The bubble will be noticed
to grow constantly smaller, while the cur
rent of air forced ont through the stem Of
the pipe will have a very perceptible effect
upon the flame
A modification of this experiment com
municated to La Nature by Mr.. G. Y. Boys,
OF the Royal society, consists in blowing
the bubble upon large funnel shaped
tube-the mouthpiece Of cornet, for in
stance. Under these circumstances the
force Of its contraction il rendered much
more evident, and is so great that toward
the end Of the experiment. as the bubble
recedes within the tube. the Same may be
entirely sxtiRguished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
THE LATEST POISON.

a Warning Against the Now Fashion
able Remedy, Antipyrin.
1t is with medicines as with the cut OF
dresses, the form Of hats, the shade of rib
bons, and the style Of ornaments; they arr
influenced by fashion. This is the case
with antipyrin, for which at the present
time there is a positive rage. Without
warning it has risen TO the rank of a prime
necessity. At the least headache or neu-
ralgic attack the admirers of the drug
enter the nearest chemists and obtain a
dose. And yet, with the exception of pro
fessional chemists, nobody, or almost no,
body, knows either the nature or the gen
esis of antipyrin. To most people it must
suffice to know that, substantially, anti
pyrin, like aniline benzine and phenol, is
derivative of coal tar.
1t is beyond doubt that by some unex-
planned sorcery antipyrin possesses the
precious virtue Of alternating and even
suppressing pain instantaneously. But a
writer who thinks it high time to sound
an alarm makes the following statements
in regard to the perils that accompany it's
6enefcent effect. He says: Let it not be
forgotten that antipyrin, in spite of its adj
tantages and services, is an undoubted
poison, even a violent poison. The acct
dents attributed to it during the seven or
eight years that it has been known as a
remedy are too numerous TO count; and it
should be noted that the cases that come
TO light are usually these in which there
has been the Intervention of medical man
with express prescriptions and doses &C
cording to rule. What, then, must be the
consequences of the daily use by guess
work which legicns of persons, who suffer
from nervous pains make of antipyrin?
To suppress pai1-that is TO say, the con-
seriousness of disorder or disease-is not to
suppress the malady. On the contrary, it
may be the creation of dangerous illu-
sion, lulling distrust and paralyzing de
fensive action.
at is by Supplying the nervous system,
and in particular the vaso-motor nerves.
the springs of the circulatory system, the
nerves which govern the contraction and
dilatation of the blood vessels-that anti,
pyrin exercises its soothing influence.
There follows necessarily slowing of the
circulation, more or less of an approach to
stagnation, of the blood, which becomes
thicker and tends to coagulate There fol-
lows an abatement in the elimination of
those ashes of life which are to the animal
organism what household refuse is to a |
great city. 1t is true that antipyrin dead |
ems pain and lulls eXaSperated nerves, but |
morphine does the same, perhaps more |
surely. and we know where morphine |
leads -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
SCALE BOOKS!
THREE FORMS
STANDARD,
HOWE AND
FAIRBANKS!
When ordering state wEAT form II
wanted.
A Novel Botanical Thenrx

The prevalent notion that the mistletoe
is injurious to the apple or other tree on
which it grows is disputed by DIR. G. Bon
nier, the professor of botany at the Paris
Sorbonne, who maintains, not only that
this is not the case, bat that it is actually
beneficial to its host, the relationship being
not one of simple parasitism, but rather
one of symbiosis. Nature tells that Pro-
fessor BONNER determined from a series Of
observations on the increase in the dry
weight Of the leaves, that, while in sum-
mer the mistletoe derives a large portion
Of its nutriment from the host, in winter
these conditions are reversed, and the in
crease in weight of the mistletoe is less
than the amount of carbon which it has
obtained from the atmosphere-in other
words, that it gives up to its host a portion
of its assimilated substance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Derivation of the Word Dollar.

Few persons are probably acquainted
with the derivation of the word dollar
The Industrial World states that it is from,
the German thai galley and came into use
IN this way some 800 years ago. There is a
little silver mining city or district in north
ern Bohemia called Joachimsthal. or 10
achim's valley. The reigning duke of the
region authorized this city in the Sixteenth
century to coin a silver piece which wa,
called 'joachimsthaler" The word .'ios
chin" was soon dropped and the nam
''thaler" only retained The piece wen
into general use in Germany aud also i,
Denmark, where the photography was
changed TO ''daler, " whence it came into
English, and was adopted by our fore
fathers with some changes in the spelling
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Tea With and Without Milk.

A medical journal explains that when,
by long sleeping and cooking, tea is con-
verted into a strong decoction of tannin,
as is Often the case, milk is useful because
it converts the injurious tannin into a
relatively harmless albuminOus tannate
Neither the Chinese nor the japanese, who
know how to make tea, use milk with it;
but with them the hot water is poured on
and off the leaves at BILE, and it is drunk
rs soon as it becomes pale straw color
No people in the world drink so much tea
as the japanese, yet in Japan it is never
injurious 10 the digestion, as by their
method Of preparation the tannin is not ex-
tracted from the leaves
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
A New Idea in Sinking Shafts.

A new idea in shaft sinking, originated
by an English engineer, by which it is
made possible to keep the excavation free
from water, is mentioned in The Trade
Review. To do this large bore hole is
first sunk on the site of the proposed shaft,
and pump is placed at the bottom of this
hole. Whatever water may be encoun-
tered in sinking the shaft about this hole
flows into the hOle and is pumped to the
surface. While this does not obviate the
necessity of pumping, it keeps the excaya-
ton drained and free from water.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
WHIP AND SPUR.

Birmingham. n. Y, is to have a kite
shaped track.
Among the most recent inventions is =
three wheeled buggy
Monbars, o:l6;S. viii campaign this year.
instead of being sent 10 the stud, as has
been reportcd
The Chicago HorseInan says that fash
lonably bred trottinC stock ! worth more
money now than it ever WIS in the past.
Nutwood. now u years OF age. was IA
YEARS OF age before he was credited with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Influence of steam on Magnets

Researches Of German scientists hav'
shown that with long continued heath.
in steam, magnets lose from . 20 81 T.
cent. Of their power II, after this. IT,
magnets are rernsanstizei. ami again -
posed TO the action 81 steam. only Il ve-
slight loss Of magnetic power Is foqlne
take place According to Science the
perimeDts which have been rsa1s wo-
seem 10 warrant the concfusion. also Z.
after such treSsnVent q HsE3et rs les iino
10 deterioration from mechanical vi8safs
as well ns hza-.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Science In Soap Bubbles.

1t may not be generally understood that
the film of soap and water composing a
soap bubble is in constant state of ten
sion. and tends to contract like the balloons
of elastic rubber so commonly sold as toys
for children. This pressure is inverseIy
proportional to the size of the bubble, the
smaller the bubble the greater being the
pressure with which it contracts This can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
And Still We Have pvs,.ns,.

Scientists assure Us that upward o.
5000, 600 minute glands are constantly
at work In our stomachs secretiug gas
tric juice.-New York Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
How to Retain Youthful Freshness.

One of our famous beauties has peculiar
and successful system for keeping her
youthful freshness. Although she is in
good healfh she lies in bed one day in ten,
sleeping in the morning of this day of rest
TIL she wakes naturally. After hot bath
and light breakfast she goes back to bed,
md rests quietly in a darkened room until
O'Clock, when she dresses in a peignoir,
dimes in her room and sits about idly until
10 o'clock, when she goes to bed again
Few social events are considered of suffi-
Gent importance to cause the lady to give
up this periodical retirement from the
hurry and excitement Of modern living.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
Reducing Els Weight.

81 don't believe you are quite so heavy
as you were" said the barber to Cumso.
during the process OF shaving.
No, that was really a big slice you
took out of my chin just them" replied
Cumso.-New York Epoch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
First botanical Garden of Frroro

The oldest botanical gardens in Europe
are those founded by the repu bic of Venice
at Padua in 1915. A visitor to them writes
IN Popular Science News: Some Of the
trees In the gardens of PRdua have world
wide renown; for instance, the Platanus
orientalis, from Asia Minor, planted in the
year 1850. Though the trunk is hollow
the tree fiourishes. and covers a wide ares
with its spreading branches. Also tie
Nltex agnus castus, planted in so.
a superb palm, planted in 1855 a
once visited and described by Goethe
This palm from Africa has had a house
built about it to protect it from sudden
changes OF the temperature 1t is the most
beautiful, graceful species of Ialm. /,
does not grow from one long trunk
crowned with its waving leaves; but JUS,
as the fronds of fern spring from the
ground, each one making its part of the
beauty of the whole root. so does this palm
which, upspringing in twelve separate
trunks, seems to shower its waving leaves
about the messy brown of the stems. the
tallest being some thirty feet high and the
lowest leaves within three feet of the
ground.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07
DAVIDSON & CASE
SEccer@oTb.g
John Davidson, PCineer LHmbermeu
Of SedgwIck County.
ESTABLISHED =: M: 1870.
A eTnplste Stock az f'iss@ Isnmher
Shingles. Iss5. Doors. SAsA.
etc. AiNzSs on saHd.

o1see aud yards on No4fsy ave. be-
rs een b0f=las are. and Itrst -. zua
Branch yards 81 a.on CITY Ossa~
hous City. - Rene and Hinco, Okla
hcna Tsrs tory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-05-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
Rhea SIZE was Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Css;oris-
when she had Children. she gave them CaStor,A