davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

NJ E. SHARP is the Populist nominee
for the Office of township trustee. No
better man could be nominated for the
office. He is an extensive property
owner himself and is qualified for the
Office in a peculiar way. He has served
in this capacity before and gave the
best of satisfaction. Vote for him
sure. He is the right man in the right
place. Vote your township ticket from
the bottom up, from road overseer to
district judge.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

H. S. RULoN is a very thoroughly
competent and qualified man for the
office of county treasurer. He is well
known, and known for honesty and
fidelity in office. Without disparaging
his opponent, we say that the voters of
the county cannot do better than to
elect Mr. Rulon to the Office of county
treasurer. Mr.. B. F. Brown has made
a good record, and we are satisfied
that Mr.. -Rulon will be the man to sue
ceed Mr.. Brown in this important
truste.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

have administered them economically.
The courthouse has been put in prime .
order, and the yard has been set out
with trees in soil deeply ploWed and
mulched. We think the voters Of the
county can see the improvement
brought about by their management
and viii endorse them by returning
Mr.. George q. Austin, nominee for
second term. 1t is simply deserving
testimonial. We observe that the taxes
this year will be lighter than they have
ever been IN the history of the county
Do not listen to the derogatory re-
marks of your political opponents
Vote the Populist ticket from top to
bottom and for George H. Austin, for
commissioner of the First district.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

On page 80 of the quadranguIar de-
bate, General Weaver says: II had a
talk with Wendell Phillips at his home
in Boston, and he made this remark to
me: mr.. Weaver, there were but few
people who understood the underlay-
ing philosophy of that anti-slavery
movement. In its last and best analy-
sis, it was a battle for the freedom of
labor The war extended the nominal
area of freedom far enough to include
the black man, but it did not make
him free, nor will he or his white bro
ther ever be free until both he and
they are permitted, under the laws of
this country, to accumulate in their
own pockets the wealth which they
produce These words of that far-see-
ing philanthropist are weighty at the
present time and should be needed
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

WHILE absent last week we travelled
over large area of Kansas and obsery-
ed the political situation closely. I've
heard speeches from Judge DosteF at
Dodge City, and Judge Snyder and
II. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the ma:
tional Populist central committee, at.
Lyons, Rice county. Kan. The Hset-l
ipgs were largely attended and e1fftffu-
siastic, and our observation is. .thatrthe
Populist party Will make. large gains
everywhere in Kansas this year The
G. o.-p. is demoraIized and is =onsthe
run all along the line. Jerry Simpson
is speaking in eastern Kansas. and
Governor Lewelling is also in.ff5e field
and is making speeches in the Sixth.
and Seventh congressional Districts.
Indeed the PopuIist central comm
under the efficient management of
Chairman. Briedenthal, aylestbe. state
-of Kansas well provided for 1zztll ffd5kci--
ble and efficient speakers FhefS is.
beautiful fighting anywhere along the
line Fight it out on This line -sss
GEORGE DOUGLASS, the notorious lSbn-s
spirator and leader Of the Rapn6Iicanz
house. is speaking all.oxa Kapsazons
his own hook, as the RsIsu uEsllitazE cen :
tral committee would not ssad him
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

The Itasca township ticket is an
amalgamat one, but we commend the
wisdom of the arrangement. Mr.. Small
ley is the Populist candidate for road
overseer. Mr. Bradley and Mr.. John
son for constables, both have support
ed our ticket in the past and are good
men for the place. For justices, Albee.
Republican, and Calvert, Democrat.
Both have made good records as justi-
ces and they will both be reelected.
Treasurer Leeman is all right. Vote
straight.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

THERE has been some talk about the
assessment of last year and this year.
The levy this year is only three and
one-half mills on the dollar and taxes
will be lighter than ever before in the
county. Whatever surplus there is in
the treasury viii nearly be absorbed
and the vaults being voted, the entire
balance Will be exhausted.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

Peoples Party Meetings.
The Peoples party campaign meetings for 1888
will he held at the following places in Sherman
county. Kan. All cordially invited to attend
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

The meetings at Kanorado. Ruleton and Edison
will be addressed by Hon. w. S. Wilcoxson, can
tdidate for Judge of the Thrty-fourh judicial dis
tffct B. F. BROWN, Chairman.
S4S@~ w A. UMBARGER, Secretary.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

II as. John Sherman said, the bullion
purchase law was only compromise
to prevent free coinage, and the last
to the silver men being
withdrawn, what viii be the next move
Qn.the checker board2 Our opinion is
zthat it wiIlsbe the repeal of the tax on
state banks and the issue of more gold
=bonds. Seeif It win not be SO.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

Or course. the trusted mint emplpye
Who raked sls5.eoo frem the VauIt n9ilI
net. be: punished The vulgar ana
.hestszconelusion that he is thief does
= grave njustice to as fine an example
IeE the Kleptomaniac as ever cheated
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

SIMON KEMP has made a good record
sls sheriff of this county. He has not
talzen pains to work up cases to secure
S+he fees of his Office at the expense of
the county. He has been economical
and faithful. The voters of the county
.s11now this and will re-elect him by a
ai4andsome majority. The Jail delivery
racket will not work. There is a strong
gSnspieion that the kid had outside as
sistance in getting out of the Jail, the
.scheme being to make political capital
out of the case.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

:. sSRScE the repeal of the Sherman law
sthe appeal win be- to the American
people. No man who continues te vote
the old party ticketg-can look for i'm
proyement of our financial condition.
EReEhaps the eyes of blinded partisnns
sEii1lInow be opened.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

Subscribe for The REFUBLIC.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

8 The Populists of this county advo-
cate their principles and depend upon
the good sense of the people to see
that they are just. They do not con-
duct their campaign like their oppon-
ents, by attacking the personal charac-
ter and reputation of the opposing
candidates. We have nothing to say
Sageinst the opposing candidates. We
stand on a platform of equal rights
and ask all to come with US. We have
good men and we urge voters to sup
port them
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

eabscEibs e &c RERVBIIc.
The Goodland republic., 1893-11-03

relation can. break these chains. and
that not avaihng or. being timely, a
bloody revolution must inevitably
follow. sgWe would not be an alarmist,
but all the signs Of the times point to
this terninationof the present irrepres-
.sihle conflict.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
S6aGturnier.

Die 9anptfampem 9entiglanbs aun
@abtauns meifea iid int eolen @ett-
fpieI.
Sn ct. 8~etersburs bat Dor aursem
Elm 5dadnettfampf itatteefunbeu, In
tpelbem ft9 5met Der beriibmtelten
9da9metfter @uropas masen, Tiht>
eorin unb Tarrai9, bie Borfampen
Ru6lanos unb Deuti9lanos. DaB
Der 9anpf unentidieoen eeblteben, NIT
tteun @entnnlpielen auf ieoer 9ette unb
bier 6emis, sartien fur Ti9igortn, fat
mobl eine sepine @nttauiduns berpor,
gerufen, minoert aber bas Sntereie Der
Sbadfreunoe an ben beiben Spteleru
uno tbren 5pielen f~einesmess uno
l9eint, mad fompetenten urtbeilen,
eben gu bemeiien, oab beioe 2amper
gletd fart iinb. @s tonnteu alio,
unter bieier 8orausiesung, uuo ba
Easter mieoerbolt erflart bat, IN Nmez
rita bleiben gu molten, als erite Shads
mataooren In europa 9esenmdrtig ltllr
brei angenommeu merben, ndmli1 bic
beiben Sdlnpen oieles iaugiten Tour,
niers unb Gunsberg. Der Nltmeilter
Der S6a9lpieler lit befauntlt9 Stei,
nts, felt 9eraumer j3eit elm Wtitglieb
be8 Stem yorfer uBreB>Glubs ;" CT bat
Gi6isorin In spei Wetttdmpfen beitest.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
Gin oiferer Amfent9aftsort.
Die neue Rorsue @iIwaufees taan aIs
NmFeranFaIt aelten.


Wftllpalltee gaf mt le1ler llr1lt9 en-
onneten neueti wtor9ue EN- 9soaaoe ere
balten, pas ln lelnsr prattllogen etre
rtdfnag oeIaiit9en alllfalfen oteler an
oefer grogllaofe ais WIlfer 8elfen
tam. Oallelpe llt aus Oedltetttefl auf@
9efa9rt ilno 5netltodlg. Si1ts bon Dem
Yerfal, I'M erlten sfodDert, beftIoet
ltg ote al9etletne Sfftce ut1o bic Yrt@
Daf@JIlce nes @orotlers. Ote et9eats
lld]e Wforeue hegt redDts BON @tn9ar1g
ltlto 1T fbafladltf) elm GROCER Refrt9es
rator, fpeld)er bret observation-disclosures
Hethsrl BON Jd9ert' el1tbalt, IN fpelden
i'm 0an3en "a ssid)en geborser iperoen
torttei1. Der Gisbebditer lte9t brett
iber ben Sdf9ertl lito nerrtag $50 Tor.
men gls iu Iallel1. Ole A%uBenpano
pes rtellger GtstaltenS 1T aus mattem
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

EI6isorin lit 6eransgeber Der it ct.
Hetersburs eri9einenben 56a95eitung.
Gr ltebt i'm A. 2~ebensiabre unb bat
eine srinbli6e 96ulbilouns senoiien.
Sine 3eit lang itanb er I'M ruiiii9ea
Staatsbienif, bod bat er fi9 nun fdor
felt 20 Sabren gdnSli6 BEN 5hadlptel
augemanbt. @r bat eine lebr 9eiitretd)e
Gbtffrtrmetbobe e%rInnben, I'm serar
unb m09lihltbillis bic ein3elnett S9a1z
3ise telegrapbii9 5u iibermittelr.
Or. 9iegbert TarraI9 purbe 1862
in Bresldu seboren unb lit BON Berui
Mtebi3iner. 3ulest praftiSirte er III
gtiirnbers, bod biirfte ibn, feline raide
Sie9eslaufbahu gang Der eblen S9ad@
funft in Die Grme fibren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

WuN UuB q ~ Oul9'"9to" %'F"S'
Nnfang oieies Sabres 5iemlid e1er@
gii9 O1rauf b~inarbeitete, unt bic Sos
imitation feiner Bartei fit bas Maporss
amt 3u erlansen.
Wajbin9ton 9eiing bat bos gale
COLLEGE abiolotrt unb lit iest AZ Sabre
aft. ST 9eb6rte friiber, 9let9 ietnem
Batter, ber republifanti1en 9artet an,
bod erfldrten fid 8eibe 1884 often fir
@eDelan6. Der neu ernannte Boit>
u1eiiter lit eth duBerit fdbtser Manu
nno oie administrative Tii9tisfeit unb
umii9t, melde er als Setter einer Der
erften beuti6en 3ettungen bes 0anbee
bepieien bat, lalien Serrn @lepelanbS
Wabl ials cine fir Die G%utiptdeluug hes
Gbicagoer Boftueiens 9iinfttge erideis
men.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
Die neus Mprsus in Milmautse.

Ols teus 0tpF9us VI WtttUdutee.
Sisunsen. balten Elm 3fpeites 3immer.
In lpel6es fe fi6 3ur sebeimen 8eras
tbung 3uriif5ieben f0nneu !; Ser Ranm,
in iueldem ii9 bic Dor Sic SnrD ses
labenen 3ensel aufbalten /; elm aomite.
s3immer fir ben @ouutDrathSs IuSibuB
iir MorsnesA nselessnbeiten unb bas
S4lafsimmer beS Observation-Disclosures.
Webrere @loiets uno Elm 8abe,imm..
oerpolltdnoiSen Die @intbeiluns beS
oberen Stodwerfes.
3inter benz Mor9ue=@ ebaube befin.
bet fib Elm fir feds Yierbe einseridte,
ter Staa nit elmer @asenrsmile, lit
pelfer Der seidenwaseu untersebrad)t
1T, Der in apei Mtinuten oicnitbersit
lein fann. Der 9oT Ner ueuen Mforsue,
bic our6pes init neusin Mobiliar pers
iebell lpuroe. lit nit Disqualification oe,
pflaitert. Der Bau Der Morgue hot
benz Gouutp ettua $780, 900 setoffet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
Yomt s%ne6aGfptef.
Der b~errobenbe Giaamb neHeIben anf
uaiere fabirenne Snsetb.

Das SuBbaaipiel bat felt einisen
Sabret auf unieren 3ebranita(ten una
senlein an Yopularitdt seuonner, unb
man brinst Wettfdmpfen, mte benen
bon gale unb Brinceton, beren letter
erft fir3lih ftattsefunSen, taft eth a.as
tionales 9ntereiie entsesen. 9t9erlt9
1T oiefes Sptel uob1 9eei9net, ben R6rs
per 3u frdftisen, Mntb,- @etite8geseu.
mart nub Selbftbeberri9ung In bobem
@raoe 3u er5eu9eu, 10 lan9e es In &c.
m%efener Weiie 9ebe9t pir6. Weient.
ltd anbere 8eurtbeilnng aber nerbient
baiielbe, fobalb es In brutalen @port
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
@efpetsf6ue.

So. Clifford In gep GaHeI, Bis. bate n~erp,Ses
2ppfneh unb Mheumattsmns, bic Berbaunnascrean e
maven ID i4Ie9tem 3nfanbe, BITE aeber rhsrtff& aiscs
srtTsn, bate fetHen Nppettt unb mar hbertaupt RODS
fanhts ~enstrdftet. Dret Slaf4en electric Bttters pa.
Ben t8n kurtrt.
Gbnorb sbepberb, Sarrtsburs, 81 totte etne
easne MAnbe am Bsiae. be fbOa a4t Sabre ~sssIauter
feten G&uMseIn Budfen's arniea Salbe NIB Ute
Bpnte III atbetIt. Sctn Spea fer, Gatamha, Otto,
fatt }hn5 munbsn am Betne bur9. Gieter teruria&t.
Flaf3s GIetrie @ttters unb etue G@a@tel @r6lens Hrs
nlea @albe BADEN TIN rcandnets eursrt. 9u babtr In
egsn Nyetbtten. NbclpB Dretb, EBsmpion & Co.,
NtsIsfak.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

a~u8juarten brobt, mas letter bic ftatis
ltil6en glabrihten BON ben babel Dol,
gefonifnenen l1n9lidsfalen tmuler beut<
li6er bemeifen.
Sn ben fetten 3fpei Sabren linb bier.
julan6e unb In Gnslano ni6t meniser
ais 25 iun9e 2ente beim 6ubbaaipief
get66tet morbeu, bon ben 3ablofen
@rms unb Beinbriden, 5erI6lasenen
gtaleu un6 0eritauhnngen gar ni1t sn
reben. sc lie9t uns fern, 5u bebaups
ten, 6aB tn Der Mebr3abl Der Sd1e b0(e
Nbiidt NIT i'm Spiele genoelen iet.
8orfommntlie, baB iih bic @eener beis
Sen, nit Saulti9ld9en in'S @eltdt trasz
ttren, ober 6aB, tuie e8 neuli9 in Stem
DOrf 8eidab, eiu 3erl eineul gu Boben
9efalenen @eBner iberlest nit benz ab<
ias in'S @elidt trat, iin6 9liidliher.
ipeiie nod felten. SnbeB lit es T6at,
fade, bab bon ffeineren Inftalten iurge
Raufbolbe enga9irt meroeu, tiur su
benz 3meG, I'm iie am Sptel tbeilnebe
men 5u lafien. Dielelben merben {
ben 9iiten als 309linge sefiibrt, beiu
den jebo6 ben unterriht ni6t. Der
Wuaf9, beim GuBbaliptelen gu setptr
men, iibermiest eben losar bic BeOentei
GINGER 9ebrer.
Man lieit In ben 8el9reibungen bel
BON ben iorgfdltis auseearbeiteten 9ld>
l1en, bic anf ben Spielpldten CUR Nuss
fithrurtg fDmi1en. Weun man iih aber
elm Spiel anfiest, mirb man lpenig oas
bon Sefpabr. Ole Spieler itsben eine
@eile eruartenb ba, bis elmer nit benz
Bali 6%aponlduft, tporauf fid fdmmtz
li9e Ebeilnebmer iber ibr uno ibereins
amber ftiir3en. Se6er ft0Bt unb i9[agt
luie Nib nm ji6, bic Der 3nauel iid
auseinanbermifelt unb bic @elhi6te
bon 0ieuem bestnnt, es iei oenn, oab
elmer babel b:u 9alS 9ebro1en unb cine
fletne Paule eintreten mus.
Der superintendent bon @eftpotnt
TIT ejn euti9ieoeuer @e9ner beS Spiels
un6 ertldrt, Die barans eripanfeaben
Bortbeile ftdnbena In gar feinem ,Berbalt,
uib al Der @efabr fur 2eib uro 3ebeu Ser
Ibeilnebmer. Sn feiuer glnltalt B.
Welt uer6en bic 369ltnst 3n 70 i6nel.
biSen Reiteri, 5l . mutbt9en unb tobes.
pera9tenoen Qeuten auSgebilbet, he
tn uaferer ~beriibmten Mtlitdrafabemir.
DoB Der Setter bon @eltppiut fid In
ietnem Drtbeil nidt bur9 @riinbe lpeid-
li9er Beioranib beitimmet ldbt, biirfte
iuobl anaunebmen lein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

EofDo, bic 9auptftabt Sapans,
bat orei groBe Gbeater, bic I'm nergans
9euen 9ult 40 Yoriteaunset sabeu urlb
BON juianmen 81 $50 4erlonen beluft
pnr0en /; 10 Tbeater 3ipeiten Ratiges
eaben 202 0oriteaunseri, beneu GUAM.
men 176,478 8erlonen b~eimobntep.
auBeroem bot Tofpo 81 6allen, In
ipel4en @d6idtener5dbler Yortrdee
balten bic 1880 Seancen, melde fe
9aben, bejn6ten 1877 ,ooS 3ub6rer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
Gin SaussMoe.

o. @. Euaer BON Ganaipbarte, q. a., fast, bas
er INNER Or. Rings 9eue Gntbefuns i'm Sauis fhtrc
thinner bic befen GTfoIse erjteIt babe. 81 iast, e.
mb&te gar ntGt raebr ctne biejes GaitteI ieiu. 6. ".
Dptemdn, Npctteter In Gateftq, q. o., Iast, bab
6ujteus Mebtetn fet; er babe btejeIbe aat Sabre lang
In ieinet Eamtlte benust nne tie babe f6 nets in sldn
5enber Betfe bendbrt. Waruru foi man al{o Elm
4eiImittet ni6t ~prcbirsu, pas fd iAoH 70 tretEiG bes
mdtrt bat. 9rpbefai@en fret In Der Gan 4ntpntp
Drus Go. RssuIdre Grbbe 50 Cts. unp 81. 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

Baron alfreb BON Rotbe
4ilo bat einen 9e;dbmten iunger
sopsn, Der leinem 9errn auf Sdritt
uno Eritt folgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
G9teagos ,1emer Voameifer.

Ct iR Elm Stati9amtrleaner nm 9aupt'
ei9emttdmer Der be%heuteuhFew neatiden
8ettnnB hes @efe1s.
bu ben neueften Grnentun9en bes
pr6itbenten 9eb6rt aud bieieut9e BON
Waibtneton 9eltn9 gum Yoitruetiter
BON Chicago. Dteielbe wirb Defenders
ba8 beutime Clement i'm 2Qnbe intereis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

9rs. Breeding & gGelib, 3abn.
drSte, i'm alamo Geuer 8erf. @ebdube,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
fir Sdu9lin9e ,.,tb &inber.

.Gafforia nj 70 per3islib fir &tnber seeianet.
haB i'd es Oor alien anberen mir b%efannten Ir,neien
etnpfebIe." s.. 81. Nrder, M. D..
Ill g. OTiorb Str, 8rooflpn, 81. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

0Q1-Wef : Commerce : StraBe-0Q1
GuI ~ San 9lntnmtn. 9eras. ~ duj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14

iinb. COMPUTATION
gratis in unierer
office Dber brtef=
lid. Sale, bic BON
anberen Ger3tea
%aufseseben pber
per56leprt nut
ben, DEFENDERS err
mlnf4t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14
8eite dr5tlide &e1anolmug

TIT mas SIR tuoat. 8taiee 8ebanpIune, Gr=
men Mer5ten TIT mas Sbr ntd5t tupat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-14


SYPHILIS, @onoz
rbea, q erpD
S9pd@e, Spbroz
cele, 3uiantmens
5tebunSt Gc5ema,
Mabte, @ebnrtss
Set@ea, 9tmples,
ptle5, 9autausz
pudie, 3atarrb u.
ale Srauen=
&rnnfheffeu.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

to the office OF the county clerk,
called for, received and read the con
tract with the county which stipulates
the price.
The Sparks is now posing as the
organ of new party that pretends
to especially favor economy and re
form in county expenditures Know
ing that its sincerity would be ques-
toned, it cited its past record as a
guarantee of good faith. A portion
of that record the Register has al
ready given tn the public But we
want the people to have it ALL We
desire the paper to have all the credit
to which it is entitled to as '.re-
former"
Now we make this proposition to
that end.
We are willing to let two well
known DEMOCRATS-one selected
by the Sparks, the other by the REa-
IsTER-go through the records, and
report what they find. They are to
inspect the bills of the Sparks for
the year 1890, and those of the REo-
rsTER for 1891 or 1892.
They are to compare the prices
charged the people for the same kind
of work by both papers, the amount
of work done, etc, and embody their
conclusions in a report TO be pub
lished in both papers.
Come now here is chance TO show
what reformers you have been in the
past, how carefully you guarded the
interests of the people when you had
chance, and to make many friends
and votes for yourselves
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zflpha ".
w Slater. husband and wife. OF the COUNTY
certain deed Of trust dated the hrst day Of May
A. ID. 1sse, which Is duly recorded in book .pasp
" of the records OF said Pro~ers toan'y, and
State of Colorado. convey TO the undcrsiened
Henry J. Page as trustee. the following de
scribed real estate situated in the County Of
Prowers and State Of Colorado. namely; The
northeast quarter of section No. two ~ town
ship No fwcnty-tWo - south. rangc No. forty
seven an west Of 9Th p NJ, tose;h-r With one
and half full paid water rights derived from the
Arkansas River Land. Reservoir and Z anal Com
pany. which eonyeyRnce was made in trust to
secure to The Kansas Loan Trust COMPANY
the payment OF a certain prouiissory note of Two
Hundred and Forty $40 Dollars given by the
said Elwyn NJ Slater and zilpha II. Slater and
payable in ten equal installneufs; and
Whereas, the said trsist decd provides that In
case Of defalnlt % payment OF said mote, amy
instailmens of the same. according 70 the tenor
and effect of said note, 1t shall be lawful for the
trustee 10 sell and 1-spose of said above dc
scribcd p .erniscs at public autioa at the north
door. bei X the fremont street entrance OF the
Court II. use in the City of Denver. County %
Arspabot and State OF Colorado, for cash, first
giving u -irty days public notice OF the time.
terms Al a place of sale and Of the property 70
be sold by advertisement printed and published
IN ,te : Suniy shsre the premises are situated
ment OF the installment of said above described
note dus May first. lsss-
Now, Therefore, at the request 81 tho legal
holder "f said note, /, Henry J. PAGE, Trustee a.
aioresa I'd. hereby give public notice that will
1879, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
at the north being the fremont street door Of
the Court House in the City Of Denver, County
Of Arapahoe and State of Colorado. soil TO the
highest and best bidder for cash in hand. the
above described real estate for the purpose OF
paying and satisfying the above described note
and ints nest thereon, and all costs. reasonable
attorney fees and commission of said party oi
the second part and all other expenses of er
ecuting said trust. subject however to prior
trust decd for One Thousand Six Hundred
sl.611l Dollars covering said above described
premises.
Dated this 18th day of October. 1893.
HENRY j. PAGE, Trustee.
W. B. LowRAScE. Attorney,
Bank Block, Denver.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
Self Convicted.

The only excuse given for the exist
ence of the independent ticket wasthat
the present county government was so
honeycomed with corruption that
there was crying need of reform. Every
man who watched developments and
knew the character of the men who
manipulated the wires, understood
the sham and deceit underlying these
professions, but many did not. Reck-
less and criminal extravaganza was
charged. Men who received these
reports from others who were in a
position to know the facts, took it for
granted they were true and spread
the rumors. The Sparks notwith-
standing it knew better helped spread
the charges. 1t has made its cam
paign upon that ground, hoping to
be able to carry out the deception to
the end. 1t has promised to sub
stantiate its charges by facts and fig
ures. On September 2l it sad:
"We will, as soon as as the figures
can be obtained, give the public the
exact amount for each year, showing
the disbursements of public money
and on what account, and let the
people Judge whether there has been
extravaganza in the administration of
county affairs, and if so who protited
by it"
Again on October II it published
this:
"Facts and figures regarding the
manner in which the peoples money
has been squandered by the party
in power will be forthcoming at an
early day. The light will be turned
on.
These accusations and promises
to the voters were made weeks age
and up to this time not a single
charge has been substantiated. The
conclusion to be drawn from this nc
man can misunderstood The entire
campaign on the part of the conspir.
ators has been one of fraud, misrep-
resentation and deceit.
The cry Of corruption and extrav-
agance has been lie. The shouting
by them of reform" has been a
fraud, made only to cloak their real
designs. By failing utterly and alb
solutely to substantiate any of the
charges made, they stand self con-
victed and condemned.