davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-08-05
OCnCri, ADVERTISEMENTS.
Aim at the Drake
And you arc bound to hit some of the
ducks. This is precisely the same with
.Wanpole's
Tasteless
Preparation
OF
Cod Liver Oil.

1t aims to cure Consumption,
Hits the Mark, too, and it
most efectuallybreaks up Colds,
Coughs, Hoarseness and all
Throat and Lung troubles that
cause this disease.
1t is natural logic to conclude
that if WAMpOLE's PREPARATION
OF Con LIVER Oh has power
to prevent Consumption, it sure
" is able to cure these lesser
emergencies.
This vigor-making, fat pro-
ducing preparation is Absolute
y Tasteless, in so far as Cod
Liver Oil is concerned. All
you notice is a delightful flavor
of Wild Cherry and Anise.
But the pureSt Norwegian
God Liver Oil is there all the
same. 1t is a great blood en-
richer. Best of all it is a natu-
raj food that in its stomachic
effects, actually assists its own
assimilation.
In Pulmonary or Bronchial
troubles it is unequalled. No
one doubts the value of Cod
Liver Oil, but not every one is
able to take it.
WAMP0LE'S PREPARATION
removes the nauseous objection
and actually makes Cod Liver
Oil palatable.
KEPT IN STOCK AND SOLD BY
.H0LLISTER & Co.
Druggists.
100 FoRr STREET, HoNoLULU.
49,
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. ". d. Par1nantrr did hy his Ger
w tain deed ~ trr-f. Gatni flr ss4suuI day
faFs rt5 n the reoar,i. II ProWer- eorni1. 1sI.
orado, convey 90 b. r. Brown. trustee. certain
real estate situate u Frowrrs county, Cob
oradu. described a. follows to-ggit Iuty stEtsn
Us! aud s-'seutscn iiEl 10 hoek fprty-fiYc G. :
Holmes and Farnentct.s addition a. Lamar.
also Blocks A. b. 4. y. T. and p. 10 Halrut-- and
Plrncnter's ad,iition 20 Lamar. al=8 lot three
lal, four ~. i've lil and siN iGl Block ffty-two
la2l Holmes and PHrmenters addition 10 La
mar, together with fuli paid water right from
the Bed Rock Mutual Ditch Company. for forty
acres OF vutcr applied uI-1n said blocks A. n
q d, 4. and Hoimez and Parmsntnr's addi-
tin1 20 Lamar. said deed of trust being made,
to secure tho payment Of one certain prpulissors,
note payable 70 The order ot the First National
BANK nf Lamar. plorado. for the sum 81 Two
Thousand Ninety y-ser4n and fftv-one hum
drcdths. ls1.fa7--0l with interest az the ruts of
one and une-half per cent pr mnnth from ,lstss
given hy tho said ~ y. PaFmeuter; and
NmEEEAs, il i proyideyi hy ss:d deed ~ trust
that in caSc Of default ~ payment 20 said note
or afl1 part thereof or interest thereon accord
ing g sad tenor and olieet Of snid note then il
shall and mHy b. lawful for said party 81 the
second part, his heirs, assigns or sdceo-sors Ia
trust, 70 soli and dispu.e Of the sand premises
and all tho right. title. boneft aud equity 81 r.
tcrnution ot said party Of the first part his
ie!r~ or assigns therein; aud
WmzEE1s, default has been made ia the ray-
Tnent Of said note and the interest thereon fall
ing duo on ;he First day Of February. :. ID. lss2
and the legal holder Of said note has elected to
declare the whole amount secured by said note
and the interest thereon to the date OF sale, due
and PAYABLE;
Vow rifTarpoEn. I, p. q. Brown. trustee. will
ut the request Of the LEGAL holder Of said note,
and in accoIdance with the terms of the said
deed II trust proceed to sell tho hefeinhefore
described real esiu ate. at public auction to tho
highest aud best bidder far cash a. the front
door Of tire court hour,. in tho city Of Lamar
county Of Prosvers state ~ Colorado on thc
5th day Of September. \. D. Isci at eleven o. clock
\. NJ Of said day, to satisfy the said debt ny
said deed Of trust secured. liens, expenses and
B. i. BHowN. Trustee
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LaNn oFYlcE At LaxAE. CoLo.

LANn OFFICE At LaNAE, CoLo.
July s6. Iss3.
NOTICE = hereby given that the folloWinFs
- uamed s-itflcr las filed notice a. his inten-
t"ii z" make nnal procf In support Of his claim,
and mat satd proof will b. made before the
leItrter aud Receiver ~ Lamar. Colorado, %
Ssits.lnt-.r :, 1886. viz Harry r. Maaviile II. =.
No. la61 Tor the sex section - township q
south, range a. west.
ne names tho following witnesses TO prove
NJ continuous residence upon and cultivation
1t said land, viz: 4. j. Peed. Il. Emerson, Pred
hhyeI sud Frank Davis. all Of Lamar. Colo.
-Al-So ~ the same ttmc and place William 4.
hllis, II. T. No. i0is for these section 81. town
ship Il south. range as west
He names the following, witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence ufson snd cultivation
q saih land viz. }. W. Morse. J. y. More.
Colorado.
iup29 sep2 C. ID. FoEp. Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05


iected to because it cont hes in prac-
tice the exclusion of silT from the
mints and reduces it frf money
metal to u commercial commodity,
nevertheless its repeal ithout the
restoration of free coinaE would stop
the expansion of our kirrency re
quired by our growth population
and business 1t would Increase the
distance between the wo metals,
greatly increase the putlasins pow
er of gold, still furthe1 ,reak down
tho price of the produd OF the far
mer, laborer, meeharf and the
tradesman, and plungd still farther
all commerce, business Ind industry
into such depths of WI schedness as
to endanger peace, thi preservation
of free institutions BID the very
maintenance of ciyiliz;eon.
Fourth We assert nat the un-
parall6led calamities " lch now af-
tiict the American peoI b are not due
to the o-called Shermai act Of 1890
and in proof thereof wi all attention
to the fact that the sine evidences
now prevail over all the gold section
of the world. We are fnvinced that
the bad state of affairs n this coun,
try would have been stl worse but
for the sherman act, : which the
nation has obtained to some extent
an expanding circulati6I.
Fifth That we woa{a call the at
tention of the people to the fact that
in the midst of the n9uble Of the
time the value of the tltional bond
and the legal tender money. whether
Of gold, silver or paper has not fal-
len a particle. The distrus; is not
Of the government or is money, but
Of the banks. which have. as we be
lieve, precipitated the present panic
On the country in an i'll advised ef-
fort to control the action OF Congress
on the silver question and the issue
of bonds. We invite the bankers to
attend to their Legitimate business
and permit the rest Of the people to
have their full share in the control
Of the government In this way they
will much sooner restore that conf.
dence which IS so necessary to the
prosperity OF the people. We de
nounce the attempt to unconditional
" repeal the Sherman law rs an at
tempt to secure gold recommendation
in fragrant violence OF the last ma.
tional platforms of all the political
parties" "
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
snERirFs s,Lr

Rh VIRTUE - as arrrutisa lssaasi aas - ne
~ tlerk's ualirs ~ tisH Dissrict Iuurs 81 ifrgu-
er iucnfy aHi stsrr Colorado, ausi tu me d.
rcctasi. y urret1 ] 1il fIsfssussoi 80 ulakg tka
suru g -iEfs-f lHinrs if6f ard csasrs ~ - 4
she alls1uf ~ rfrfatu iuti-sl|l-nt FaraHtiF o.
t1isrd aszliast iFank ". Davis iu favor - llhEi
hllylfattt, out q snH ilusis. frur11erts. ssssis
hlt ehaftils = tiie said frlinA n. Davis. have
leltrsi ON iair tallurint properly, fo- ettt
Township Ia=uty.tvo ls-I Ranea Fofsy sesfa
liil, situated 4a Provcrs Couuiy, STATE q
Colorado.
7 llEst rHr1s, arcnrdiHr - said cetstuaud. 1
titsll rxtglse ir sale. rt public aurtsnu, AL tic
ragnf, title ari inf-r,'st q the above unflel
frauk II llEis an aui - tis- af-aVc dascrihaf
rfuIerty, 90 Munday She ifth day - Aurrst.
iat- o, Z ucl1k D. m. az llln frurI deoF - the
pur5 Hng-il In Lamar, fnsgers County. state
% rulorado
Dztod al Lamar this sih daY or July. issl.
D. u. IATf-
ssrFid q prugrr. County.
Hg G.. ~, BALuvrs. Unsier -bcFli.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
Tho si-MeeallIc Convention.

The National Bi- Metallic Conven-
lion opened in Chicago on Tuesday
and adjourned "Wednesday afternoon.
More than 500 delegates We're in at
tendance representing - states and
territories. The representative free
silver men of the whole country We're
in attendance. The speeches We're
thoughtful and able. Party lines
were for the time obliterated. 1t was
one of the most remarkable moneta
ry conferences ever held in any coun-
try. 1t will infuse new life in the
friends of silver everywhere, and viii
brace up its wayering friends in Con
gress. The resolutions adopted, we
give entire. and every man should
read them.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
LAsp orIoE AT L.ssr, CeLo-l

LASp OFrICE At Lssss. GnLo-f
june = lsrt
NOTICE j. hereby eiren thar thc ioiiovius--
" named settler has flad notira - l,sr in.su-
tion % make fnal proni n surFaTt ~ her ella M
aud THAT said uruul wtlI hc uade haforr thr
BariSfsr-0r kecrivrr at Larfar fsiurad0. on
August :, i~ii. sirs LltEah-fh HcudHFrdu. IL =.
No. zl'si for the = ma and lots Z and sec
tinn township p ssgntlt- ranzr d wet.
She names rhs following EifHI--f-- 10 prove her
continuous rssidsrcr upon and rrltiyatiau %.
said land. viz Mm, Dargia. D. f. MaurS Thca.
Piiloud and has. Crane. an - Lamar. -ul,,.
iuyl-auR5 &. D, FoEp. ReEister.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L,sp orrlrr II LAnAr. -. ]

L1gD OFFIcE At LAMAR, CoI.o.l
-fuly 2. issgi,
NOTICE j. hereby given tha; JOAN y. Means
IN OF Proners county. Colorado, has hlft NO
ticc Of his intention % make Irpot on his desert,
land claim No. - fog the uw : section u and
lsA section Is, township = suuth. range i3 west
before the Register Receiver At Lamar. Colo
RADIO. on Saturday. the i3th day % August. l-.c-
He names the fullowlnE witnesses 10 prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land viz: }. +. Horn. !. W Noiladay. Frauk
Petrie and r. 7 .McGl.Ee, all - Lamar tologafio,
juys-augl2 &. d. EoilD, Register
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
NOTICE
- ~ ATL.n.r. -.

-, -. Junr =. tsi1.
GoMPl-AiNI having hocn entered a. this of.eT
" by JOHN ". Bant against Louis IL Iardella
Tor ahandoniug i,i- homestead entry No. 27ii.
dated December =. Isl. ufsrn ths, - fet. AMI
~ i srA socttun and nWi nrtt sncslun IL
township . sonth. range % Ncst ia Frowers
county. talure,tu, with view 10 tho can
SI..lsi,-s,n or al 'ntf3. TIE rsit Isrt,e- ~
the ith day y sept. f5isi nj p o'clock A. NJ, 10
r'si'ond aud furnish testimony concerning said
iuyas aussS &C. CoopaLn. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05
THE RESOLUTIONS:

read them
THE RESOLUTIONS:
'.Whereas, bi-metallism is an an
cient as human history, for certainly
more than three thousand years gold
and silver came down to US hand in
hand, and their relations to each
other have varied but few points
IN all that vast period of time, and
then almost invariably through legis-
lation: and
@Whereas, the two metals are
named together, indissolubly united,
in the constitution of the United
States, as money basis of this eoun-
Try, put there by George Washing
ton, Thomas Jefferson, John Adams,
Alexander Hamilton, and subsequent
" endorsed and.defended by Andrew
jackson and Abraham Lincoln: aud
"Whereas, silver, one of these an
cient metals, was in the year 1873,
without any party or by any part of
the people, or even by any newspa
pers, and without public discussion
whatever, stricken down from the
place it had occupied since the days
of Abraham and Pharaohs, under
circumstances OF such secrecy and was
declared to have been passed by most
of the statesman who voted for the
bill at the time; and
Whereas, the debates in Congress
show that the parentage of the meas
ure was in part ascribed by the friends
of the bill to one Ernert Seyd, a Lon
don banker, who it is claimed was
sent over to Washington by the mon
eyed classes of the old world to Sc
cure its passage by secret and corrupt
means; and
..Whereas, President Grant, who
signed the bill, declared long subse-
quently that he did not know that
it demonetized silver; and
Whereas, The purpose of this at
tack upon one of the two ancient
precious metals was to double the
purchasing power of the remainder,
gold, by making it the equivalent of
everything possessed or produced by
the labor of man, and
"Whereas, The awful consequen-
ces prophesied are upon the people
of the whole world, and we stand in
the midst of unparalleled distress,
and
"Whereas, the great expounder of
the constitution, Daniel Webster. said
gold and silver, at rates fixed by the
Congress, constitute the legal stand
ard of value in this country; neither
Congress, nor any state has authority
to establish any other standard, or to
displace that Standard and
Whereas. Hon. James G. Blaine,
quoting this utterance, adds: On
the much vexed and long mooted
question as to bi-metallic or mono
metallic STANDARD 1 believe the strug-
gle now going on in this country and
in other countries for single gold
standard would if successful produce
widespread disaster in the CONNER
cial world; the destruction of silver
as money and establishing gold as
the sole unit of value must have a
ruinous effect on all forms of prop
erty except those investments which
yield fixed return in money. These
The Lamar register., 1893-08-05

would be enormously enhanced in
value. and would gain dispropor-
tionate and unfair advantage over
every other species of property
"Whereas, the present secretary OF
the treasury, John q. Carlisle, on the
floor of the house of representatives
February 81, 1876, said: L know
that the worlds stock of precio us
metals is none too large, and 1 see
no reason to apprehend that it will
ever become so. Mankind will be for
tunate indeed if the annual product
of gold. and silver coin shall keep
pace with the annual increase of pop
ulation. commerce aud industry. Ac-
cording to my view of the subject
the conspiracy which seems to have
formed here and in Europe to des
troy by Legislation and otherwise
from three sevenths to one half of
the metal money OF the world Is one
of the most gigantic crimes of this or
any other age. The contamination
of such a scheme would ultimately
entail more misery upon the human
race than all the wars, pesulence and
famine that ever occurred in the his
tory of the world
Whereas, Senator John Sherman,
of Ohio, who more thar any other
man is responsible for the demoneti-
cation of silver, said in 1866: The
contraction of the currency is fat
more distressing operation than sen
ators suppose. Our own and other
nations have gone through that be
fore. 1t is not possible to take that
voyage without the sorest distress
To every person except a capitalist or
salarled officer or annuitant it is a
period of loss, danger, lassitude of
trade, fall of wages, suspension of en-
terprises, bankruptcy and disaster
Therefore, in view OF all these
facts, we declare
First That there must be no
compromise of this question. All
legislation in demonetizing silver and
restricting the coinage thereof must
De Immediately and completely re
pealed by an act restoring the coin
age of the country to the conditions
established by the soundness of the
nation, and which continued for over
eighty years without complaint from
any part of our people Every hours
delay in undoing the corrupt work
of Ernest Seyd and our foreign enc
mics is an insult to the dignity of the
American people, crushing burden
on their prosperity and an attempt
to place us again under the yoke
from which George Washington and
his companions rescued us.
1--WE protest against the financial
policy of the United States beng
made dependent upon the opinion or
policies of any foreign government,
and assert the power of this nation
to stand on its own feet and legislate
for itself upon all subjects.
1--WE assert that the only remedy
for our financial troubles is to open
the mints of the nation to gold and
silver on the equal terms, at the ratio
of l6 of silver to l ounce of gold.
Whenever silver bullion can be ex-
changed at the mints for legal ten
der silver dollars worth 100 cents
that moment 412l grains of standard
silver will be worth 100 cents: and
as commerce equalizes the prices of
all commodities throughout the
world, whenever 4124 grains of stand
ard silver are worth 100 cents in the
United States they will be worth that
a,-ar.,r ,Nrooa alec onl ou,. !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

line. though few, were remarkable for pur.
ity Of diction, elegance Of style and dig.
nifty Of thought. In his profession he va
esteemed a. one Of the ablest men ct the
bar In this state. His mind was both an
alytical and comprehensive and was fortf
fed BY his astonishing memory. He VA
. witty and ready debater and vas strong
before . jury or on the hustings. he VA
one of the most popular stump speaker
in the state. As probate judge he VA
painstaking, precise and scholarly.
Possessing rare abilities. he was simple
minded, pure-hearted and noble in his -.
pirations. Generous and kindly in dispo-
sition. he had no enemies. but on the other
hand possessed the esteem and respect Of
al who knew him. He vas . notorious
free-thinker, but in his broad-minded
liberality he never found fault with those
who differed with him on theological
questions. At the request Of James o..
borne, who left q handsome legacy to the
city tor the construction of . public hall,
and who was also great infidel. he de-
livered the funeral Grafton over his re-
mainea in 1882
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

wealthy 0tockman aaA Prominent Re.
publiean-Larxs Intersets In Seattle.
WALLA WALLA, April GA dispatch
from Stevens point, Wis, announces the
sudden death of William Kirkman on q
train. Flags here are at half-mast. A del.
egstion of citizens will 90 over to the
Northern Pacific to meet the body.
william Kifkman Was born in the North Of
England In 1882, and came to America with his
parents in 1852 The Kirkmans took up thsiE
home in Boston. William had not BEEN in the
country two years quite when An incident in
American history occurred that made of him an
ardent Republican, with which party he has
amliated devotedly evsr since although his
sympathies were warmly Democratic at the
outset of his life this soil. In 1854 the fuei.
tive slave Burns was seised at Boston and
placed in custody ct the courthouse by oficsrl
from the South. While detained at the
courthouse an attempt was made 70 rescue
him, In which one Of the snthusiastis
ab0litionists was shot to death. This
created the widest excitement, but the negro
was taken out OF Boston before the very eyes OF
the people, placed on . revenue cutter and re-
turned to the South and to the master who
claimed him - . ehatteL This outrage upon
the defenseless negro made Mr.. Kirkman Re-
publican. He aid not remain long in Boston.
for the year OF the Burns affair he emigrstsd "a
Australia, attracted by the gold excitement in
that country which stirred the whole civilized
world. He returned to North America in 1861
and followed the ups and downs of the Fraser
river excitement He has taken an active part
In all the mining and sectional excitsmsnts
known in the history OF the Northwest. For the
last twenty-one years Mr.. Kirkman had been
identified with the history. progress and de.
velopment of walia Walla and the country trib-
tary thereto. During that time he was farmer
and stockraiser He had under cultivation in
the immediate vicinity OF Walia Walll
1900 to 1900 acres OF land. He VA
the heaviest stockraiser in the southeast
section Of the Columbia river basin. Last IN "a
Mr. Ktrkman was delegate to the national Re-
publican convention ct Minneapolis Fol
seven or eight months he had been travelling In
Europe with members Of his family. Recently
Gov. McGraw appointed him . psnitentiary
commissioner. He was . very wealthy man, be-
ing interested in every enterprise Of any i'm
portance in the city Of Walla Walla. He also
had large interests in Seattle He was hall
owner In the Arlington hotel block and had
other property in this city. Mr.. Kifkman mar
ried . number of years ago at San Francisco
and the issue Of the union has been two sonl
and two daughtsrA1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26

H. White, one Of Mn. Ysslsr's attorneys.
who says that in order TO defend Mn.
Yesler against the criminal charges il 10
necessary for her to be witness on her
own behalf and that IL 10 necessary to
keep secret her line of defense; that the
same witnesses will have to b called both
in this and in the criminal proceedings.
In addition to this Mr.. White says that m
formation has come to him of the most
reliable character that persons in the en-.
pioyment of some one adverse to Mrs.
Yesier have been consulting with persons
who have volunteered TO testify for q
money consideration ss Witnesses in this
cause, and in the crininal case to facts
and circumstances that have no existence
in truth. but are Manufactured. He de-
ciines. however, to disclose his informants
lest the ends of justice b. defeated. Upon
his professional honor. Mr. White con-
tinues. 1t il necessary for Mrs. Yesler to
keep to herself all the facts and circum-
stances that she would have 70 testify to
IN this proceeding. - they are essentially
the same - those to be testified to in the
criminal cases now pending. In con-
ciusion, Mr.. White states that he has read
Mrs. Yeslsr's affidavit and believes that
nef statements are true.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-26
The prye.s Climate in tn. world.

Coronado possesses the finest and most
equable marine climate in the world. The
atmosphere is perfectly dry. soft and mild !;
i, is entirely free from the mists which the
cold ocean currents throw on the more
northern parts of this coast. 1t has the
largest and finest hot ard cold salt alter
swimming tanks and the best of surf
bathing. There have been from 600 to 900
guests at the hotel during the entire win
ter. The grounds are handsome. plenty
Of chances for enjoyment-driving,h horse
back exercise. following the blooded
hounds, fishing. hunting, boating, lawn
tennis. and all kinds of exercises, dsncing
and other means for thorough enjoyment.
Rates from April Is, during the summer
months. will be greatly reduced. Round
trip tickets from San Francisco by rail.
els Market street, or water. New Mont
gomery street, including fifteen days
board, SIS, with privilege Of longer at 81. 50
per day. E. S. Babcock. manager Hotel
del Coronado, Coronado, San Diego,
county Cal