davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

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80 mosifi@ anti yeu have dexeopssi
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
CONSUMPTION
CUREDI

Df 8 rlss Tn1d crsna H.fiis Nirh,
TlFsn sd an ~rtf. NtH f.ut sef f~st<
frrrlai ~ ffirt that FfH wnrf - So I hnd
frortfiirg. tke p 1f1rEfi.
sl-i a lsuI state Hffr--t fierilnes Mich
Note. ~ Afls~o had rerenutIIs 49, tnlsurr-l
lsr crrasiiIrf.ticn uifh ~ 80 fr.f'iitafs1na
csue Vs. elrrn n - bss,s8es= ~ ~ Ttrsi
clans. fsniif ard fflepds-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Boy pu''ans Great German = cert
IireE Pile. fsefy i each package 81
Ssriirsr a. Adlwsrths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Buv Duiiaus Great German j. cent
Liver Pile forty ii ~act package. AZ
Seriurer a Alfaftts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Hny tmllam'z Dsesf Csaman = cent
liver Pills.. festy b each rsfksse. az
Nerihner s. AiavaffAs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03
RUPTURES CURED
S5.OOI

- TT = - - FT'F@HFtEH
~ =. Gas Tod rcsrsrs-<~ - rrdu<e 80
s..r.ts.~f f.s.ftiiirt - s.ne hrf ~ fls1sa
Hr-fiois.ss seff erfrss 49,. n $50 sfll1 q ~ fff
s ffst Toda. = Atrth Difalon s.fsei. tirans
ksrids. Arch.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Buy Duslsms Great German - cent
so'seh Carr ~ y. &. Scuhner 8 AID
wnrths
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

vs. "ftriR f-vasa Sssfr hss h~r-f
a'ri ereo '~sffsre r. sfoths - r -
cisIr trf re- eszF ...,.afe ~ ssrfhxss.
T~~asy ey- rense : nsssse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Boy paflsu,s Great German - cent
Cough Cure az Seriheer 4 Aiisnrth's
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Buy pN.ian's Great German ?, cent
Cough tpre ~ Seritner 4 Al3worth .
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-03

Peekhsws Coup Remedy cure.
rhosping essgh.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
10th Keiected.

There was a congregation once in
the early days of Connecticut who
called a new minister, whom they had
never seen, to their pulpit But when
the day of the installation arrived
they were confronted by two preach
ers, each claiming TO be the verita BILE
man. One rested his claim on having
a black coat, the other on having an
installation sermon in his pocket
After a lengthy debate on the situa-
ton. the elders of the church arrived
at the following conclusions: That
either the man without sermon had
stolen his coat. or else the man with
out the coat had stolen his sermon;
SO they rejected both
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
A Well Balanced Head.

Jacob Myers, who was last heard Of
on the Pacific coast, delights in scaling
dizzy heights and performing all kinds
of foolhardy tricks. His wonde full
feat on the electric light tower at Tip
ton, Iowa, is still remembered by
most of the people of Cedar county, if
not of the entire state. The tower is
pointed affair, 12o feet high, with an
iron rod an inch in diameter extend
ing seven feet above the platform
Myers mounted this tower and stood
upright on one foot upon the rod for
twentv-one seconds w. b. Barber, a
photographer of Fortuna, Cal, has a
photograph of Myers dancing jig on
the sawed-off top of a redwood IT'S
feet from the ground.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
A STREET CAR COMEDY.
An Old Gentleman, Girl and Hand
kcrchief in the Cast

An Old Gentleman, Girl and Hand
kerchief in the Cast
'''rhe funniest and at the same time
the most embarrassing case of mis-
taken identity that ever came under
my observation occurred short time
ago while l was passenger on a
Louisville street car" said a gentle
man. Il boarded car at Thirteenth
street and took seat directly behind
genteel-Iookl old man. AT
fifteenth street girl. apparently
about Il years of age, entered
the car. She was one of those
modest little beauties OF the
blond description and of course
attracted the attention of the pasSen-
gers The ear was comfortably filed.
She walked up to where the old gem
tleman sat and placed her fare in the
slot over his head While doing SO
she dropped her handkerchief unno-
ticed by him in his lap
"Hesitating awhi e. in the hope that
he might return it. she took a seat op-
posite him. A young man Just in
front, observing the incident, caught
the old gentleman eye and simply
pointed to the handkerchief He
looked in his lap. blushed like a
maiden and hastily stuffed it in his
pocket All this time the young lady
sat there with her eyes on her hand
kerchief. in the hoae of soon obtain
ing it. The incident was noticed by
several and was so ludicrous that it
caused a suppressed litter among the
passengers. The young lady could
stand it no longer and she took the
first opportunity to ring the bell
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, Elwyn NJ slater and Zilpha M
w Slater. husband and wife, OF ,he Coyntl
OF Provers and state of Colorado, did by theiI
certain deed of trust dated the iirst day Of June
A. ID. lss9 which is duly recorded IN book . page
2i4 Of the records OF said Prowcrs County and
State OF Colorado, convey TO the nndersiened
Henry ]. Page a. trustee, the following de
seribed real estate situated in the County OF
Prowers and state of Colorado, namely Inc
northwest quarter of section thirty-two la.l
township tNenty-one (9I) south. range forty five
(l5l west OF 9Th z. NJ, together with one and
half full paid water rights derived from the Ar
kansas River Land. Reservoir and anal Com
pany. which Conveyance was made N trust To
secure to The Kansas Loan & Trust company
the payment OF certain prornissorl note OF II 60
Hundred and Forty ls-ipi Dollars given hy ths
said ElNyn NJ slater and Lilpha ~. slater aad
unyAhie in ten equal iustal lEnents; and
Whereas. the said trust deed provides that IN
case of default OF payment OF said note or an!
installment of the same. according to the tenor
and effect Of said note Il shall be lawful for the
trustee 10 sell and dispose of said above de
scrtbcd PREMISE at public auction at the north
door, being the fremont street entrance Of tie
Court House in the City Of Denver, County Of
Arapahoe and State OF Colorado. for cash. nrst
giving thirty days pubic notice Of the time,
terms and place of sale and OF the property Ia
be sold by advertisement printed and published
in the county where the premises arr situated.
Whereas, default has been made IN the pay
ment Of the installment of said above described
note due June first, iSs&
Now. Therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note. | Henry j. Page. trustee A.
aforesaid. hereby give public notice that | will
on Wednesday, the 18th day of November A d.
I,sis at ten . clock N the toreluoH OF eald dAl
at the north. being the fremont street door Of
the Court House IN the City of Denver. County
OF Arapahoe and State of Colorado. sell 10 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 the interest thereon. and all costs, reason
able attorney fees and commission Of said party
Of the second part and all other expenses Of eN-
ecuting said trnst. subject however to prior
trust deed for One Thousand SIX Hundred
Isl .6l1l Dollars covering said above described
premises.
Dated this 18th day Of October. lsa3.
HESET j. PAGE, Trustee.
W. B. LowRAScE, Attorney.
Bank Block, Denver.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
TRUsrEF.s sALE.

WHEREAS, Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zilpha n.
w Slater. husband and wife, of the County
of Prowers and state of Colorado, did By their
certain deed OF trust dated the first day Of May
~ ID. ls,s. which is duly recorded in book page
ID OF the records of said Prowers County and
state of Colorado. convey to the undersigned
Henry j. Page trustee. the following de
scribed real estate situated in the County OF
Prowers and State of Colorado, namely. Tho
northwest quarter Of section No. nine ~, town
ship No. twenty-five f22l SOUTH range No. forty
seven tl7) west Of 6th p. NJ, together with ane
and half full paid water rights derived from the
Arkansas River Land. Reservoir and anal Com
pany, which conveyance was made in trust To
secure to The Kansas Loan & Trust Company
the payment Of a certain promissory note OF Two
Hundred and Forty S24D) Dollars given by tbs
said Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zilpha NJ. Slater aud
payable in ten equal installments; and
Whereas, the said trust deed provides that in
case of default of payment of said note. or any
installment OF the same. according to the tenor
and effect of said note it shall be lawful for tle
trustee TO sell and dispose Of said above de
scribed premises at public aution at the north
door, being the fremont street entrance Of the
Court House in the City of Denver. County OF
Arapahoe and State of Colorado. for cash, inst
giving thirty days public notice of the time.
terms aud place of sale and OF the property TO
be sold by advertisement printed and published
IN the County where the premises are situated,
Whereas. default has been made In the pay
ment of the instailmcnt of said above described
note due May first, 1898.
Now, Therefore. at the request Of the legal
holder of said note, /, Henry J. Page, trustee A.
aforesaid. hereby give public notice that l will
on Wednesday, the 18th day of November A. ID.
1850 at Ten . CLOCK tilt forenoon OF sal0 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. sell 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 interest thereon. and all costs. reasonable
attorney fees and commission OF said party Of
the second part and all other expenses of ex-
ecuting said trust, subject however to prior
trust deed for One Thousand Six Hundred
islGJ0l Dollars covering said above described
premises.
Dated this 18th day of October, 1s9a
HENRY J. PAGE. Trustee.
W. B. LowRANCE. Attorney
Bank Block. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
A DAM Aogn EYE.

Jim Biaisdeii Was ZOO Confounded sym
pathetic to nit the Colonel.
There are some people who have no
imagin tion, bnt cling to the literal
with painful assiduity. Jim Blaisdell
was one of these, and his happy facnl-
ty of taking things seriously lost him
an elegant wife.
II was this way. Colonel Lafitte is
Southerner and very sensitive. espe-
cially about his general appearance,
which is quite distinguished he
rather liked Jim. and Jim dotted on
the coloners daughter, and it was a
foregone conclusion in the family that
Jim would win the girl, Us the father
was on his side.
One day the colonel took jim out to
ride behind his cantanlSerous Ken
lucky mare. and she kicked the dash
board of the buggy into smithereens
and landed both gentlemen by the
roadside.
This wouldn't have been so bad. as
neither of them was hurt, and the
colonel WAS dong the driving, but Jim
had to discover a fracture in the
coloners right eve and he began at
once to make fuss about it
You're seriously hurt, sir he said
in his most sympathetic manner.
Nothing wrong with me-" snapped
the colonel, who was looking for the
mare in dazed sort of way.
But your eye, sir, is badly dam
aged"
Never mind the eye Help me to
catch the crltter.n
u must insist on bandaging your
eye first colonel Why, it is blurred
mass and l greatly fear you have lost
the sight of it." persisted Jim.
Look here, you young fool,
roared the colonel, cant you attend
to your own affairs That eye, sir, is
glass-do you hear-glass. glass;
And that is why Jim didn't marry
| the coloners daughter.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
RIVER.

Nseposits in the sus-
s,Sorthumberiand.
~ coal in the bed of the
!. river at Northumber-
axs.s become local industry
zAG proportions. 1t is not of
~ Importance to attract the
.TAlist but good days wages is
made at it by scores of men who find
the work more congenial than work
on the farm The explanation of the
existence of the coal is simple.
1t has been washed to its present
location in the north branch of the
river from WiIlzesbarre. Nanticoke,
and Pittston by the floods of the past
twenty years. A big dam at Sunbury
has prevented the coal from being
carried down further and distributed
in tho main stream. Rivermen say
that layers several feet in thickness
now cover the bed for many miles above
the dam. At low water the coal is
cas- ly mined, and this is the manner
of operations: The workers start out
early in the morning with two large
fiat bottomed rowboats. and casting
anchor in i've to nine feet of water,
begin their labors
They are supplied with long
handled scoop netting, similar in
shape to a round-pointed shovel
Using one OF the boats as base of
operations. the miner pushes his net
into the accumulations of mud, sand
and coal lying on the bedrock of the
river. In raising it. by one or two
dexterous movements, he washes all
the mud and sand out of the net. The
rema nder of the haul, which is half
a bushel of coal, is deposited in the
second boat The coal so obtained Is
entirely free from slate, and ranges in
size from chestnut to small stove. 1t
sells in the neighborhood for s.. 20 4
ton. Nearly 1000 tons were taken
from the river at Northu unberland last
wear
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE At LAMAR, CoLo.l
October y. 1903. I
NOTICE is hereby given that Willis Butler
~ has filed notice OF intention to mako final
proof before the Register or Receiver at their
Office in Lamar. Colorado, on Saturday the End
day Of December, 1898. timber culture appli-
cation No. 5i1, for the WIS ne4 and e1s nwA Of
section >, in township p south, range II west.
He names as witnesses: Harry Critton,
Frank Clifton, A. NJ. Hokem and Perry Moore
all of Holly. Colorado.
oct2s-dec2 c. ID. FORD, Register.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28

Is the title
of an illus
trated fold
derdescrib
as.- 49,
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
L,>p orr1cK AT LAMAR, CoLo.

I.aSp oFF1cK AT LAMAR, CoLo
Oct. 10, 1876
H-orIrg, IL hrreby given tha. the following
N named settler has filed notice of his inteii-
tion to make final prcof IN support Of MS claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Rs-istar and R,sceiver al Lamar Colorado, on
Seyernber II. iss3 viz William f. Vincent II. q.
NJ, ssa6 for he sis sc and SIS swas section =,
township II south. range y Nest. =. ,,,..
his continuous residence upon and cuitisaton
~ said land viz: Charles r. hobis"n: u. =;
Robson, stephen y. Canfield and Ira Fish, all
of Holly, Colorado. - ps
octIl novis {. D. tohp' hesA>'ei.
The Lamar register., 1893-10-28
THREE-MINUTE TALKS
ABOUT
NEW MEXICO.

ches, farms, mines and towns of New Mexico.
The profits of fruit raising arc set forth in de-
tan also facts relative to sheep, cattle and gem
eral Farming; No other country possesses such
desirable climate all the year round. Write
70 g. i. NICHOLSON, g. P. & r. A., A. I. & S. #.
r. r., Topeka, Kas., for free copy,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
Local Lacenics.

Mr.. James II. Rodger is week behind
in the manufacture Of brick for the factory,
owing TO some machinery breaking; but
with good luck and no more breaking he
WILL at the rate of 10000 day, turn out q
sufficient supply to complete the building.
| Ii YOU have not seen the machine work, go
and see what pretty brick it turns cut.
The railroad from the S. U. s. G. rosi to
Lock hart Shoals has been surveyed and a
fourteen mile line definitely determined.
1t is expected that work on it will begin
| soon.
Gov. Ti,lman has taken the bit in hi.
mouth, SO to speak, aud c,mmuted to lif'
imprisonment. Napoleon Lavelle, whose life
has been hanging fire so long, for the cruel
and waptom murder offhis wife. The doc
sy s4 Gs S:n. S .{e' ~
| doubt.
Martha Tucker h,s been arrested and
loiged in Jail on the charge Of burning the
corn crib of Mr.. c. 4. Joter near Carlisle
some time last month. Her husband, Will
Tucker, was lodged in jnil with her, but she
has confessed to the burning, which exon
crates her husband. She assigned as her
mptivc that she was mad with her husband
and had heard him make threats against
MIR. Jeter and thought if she burned the
crib her husband would be arrested and nut
out Of her way; but as matters have ,urne
out, she is out Of her husbands way and he
at home snj Dying tho freedom he i, entitled
to.
Work on tho factory is progressing brave
ly. Thir'y-scven operatives houses have
been framed and enclosed, and are now
hslWRg painted. West Union" is 90 .,bocr
has just begun. There are three or four new |
dwelling houses in contemplation, aud work |
will begin on them soon. Look out, sister
tsuDs, we are coming.
A pleasant ahd "coor' ice cream festiyel
was given by the Kings Daughters Of the
NJ. +. church Oh the beautiful lawn Of Mr..
Il. H. i;Vss last Tuesday evening. Let us
have more Of them, Daughters"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
Learn to Sroii,

Ihese children Of ours are learning some
useful things in the public schools, but
hardly nine out of ten of them are learning
to spell. Spelling threatens, indeed, to he
come lest art. The columns of our news.
papers, even, present some pieturesqu,
orthography.
Ono Of our well-known literary men i, a
shining instance of this failing. lie cher.
ishes collegs diploma, yet in an article
from his pen now before the writer, the
spelling would disgrace chilli of len.
Evidently the proof reader was in haste, for
tho b'unders are left uncorrectcd. The
article contains less than fifty lines, yet
nine errors IN photography find places in it .
Tapestry is repeatedly written 'rabistry,"
d'siotegrate is ''disintergratc, aggravatine
"aggri'ating," and so on. The friends of
this author laugh at his failing, espec' ally
when he subscribe, himself, rs he has been
known to do, in haste, "Yours cincerely."
Good spoilers may he born, as the proyerb
AYERS, but hard study will fix vowels and
coosonants in line, in any brain, and parents
and instructors owe it TO the future CT the
children under their charge that due promi-
nence be given to this homely branch Of
education.
The unfortunate person who is already
launched upon the world with this lament
able defect should make the dictionary his
bosom companion, and if in earnes. in his
research he should not be compelled to look
up The spelling Of word second time.
let him spell it to him.clr as hs walks to
MS daily business, and spell himself 10
'lsep with it until II is fixed for all time in
his mind. a list Of troublesome worls
night thus go about with one, and fill The
thoughts more profiably than Il, half the
subjects upon which humanity is prone to |
neditate. Many tri'ls and much ridicule
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

y "a. ~. p,essurs of4.ys isesr' 70 attend
IN. sibbes' Bish seAssl exercises and PIC
MIC o, the 18Th inst RMS nourissi.B 'S-v',
Is presided ever By Pref. h. L. wilson nsa
/, situated eight niles from Union. i
Luiidinr is . tvs-,i.ry frame, with ns,'sri's
prospects Of having 80 addition made TO"
I. meet tn. growing public Interest OF 'he
people.
The pic mic give. that day was isrs.y
| attended asd much interest shswn In '"'
a.,s,o, mept anil education Of the young.
Tn. d,y was pleasant 10 on, and q ms''
bountisul dinner was served. In the srsr
noon A game Of ball was played to the enjoy
mont Of all The programme, as handet u''
wa, carried out in an interesting manner.
: REGULATIONS by Master Wallace k'sin'oo'
Mia. Dora Sumner, Miss Blanche Gises''
Master wallace Smith, Miss Ems'ine "
sh;.,d. Mis-, Carrie Smith. Miss Carrie
1 Gibbes, Miss Mary Sumner, Miss Mary h0',
II i.sop, Mr.. Clarence Lawson, Master bsJa
q, o,sbi.ld,. Mr.. Jason Norman, Miss Florence
O,sbields. Mr.. Victor Lawssn, Miss Catus
v aibb.,, Miss Laura Sumner, Master wallace
" Smith.
, Then canes concert recitation BY fou'
a little girls. Recitation by Master "a''se'
MS sR''e6 6Jl, srd T. MH e. MsKi.sick, Tho' B. But'.
IL and C. c. Culp.
rs The following programme was carried ou
ue with great credit 10 each pupil:
or Neither Gooss-Dislogus by little ones.
to How 10 Get Rid Of Bore-Dialogus.
st, Contrsst-Dialogue.
70 wooing Under Ditficultiss-Drsma.
he The Rough Diamond-Drana.
Funuibsne's Fix-Drama.
'ir That Rascal Pat.-Drama.
=, A Bad Job.-Drama.
a,- Sweet music istsrmiugled the exercise
en- aud added much to the pleasure Of the occs
IRE sion.
We think VIC are safe in saying, if tn
good people Of Bogsnsrills township vii
ne continue on the high educational plane the.
s%e have begun they will have a school that wi
st. reflect credit on them, and he Of insstimabl
value to that part Of our county.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
For the TINES.
The Farmers and Improved Agriculture

| JOSESNlLLE, May -, 1893.
EDITOR UNION THEs.-Did you ever know
so much cold weather in May? How the
farmers are to be pitied They have worked
hard aud have their crops in hest condition,
but now The cJll weather is blighling their
prospects. When portions Of a city or town
are destroyed by fire or flo ID, there is great
| sympathy expressed, though tro-thirus or
three-fourth covered by insurance, but the
silent way in which the farmers have had
their prospec for crop destroyed causes
Ntilc to be said, if much is thought about it.
Mr. Editor, il you want TO see manifest
evidences Of improved methods in agrcul.
tnre, leave your tripod and travel through
Union county about this time. l have had
occasion 10 pass through North Pacolet and
fea Ridge recently. On almost every hill
or Inclined plane you can see terraces, and
where you DO not find terraces you will see
bI~~""rJ u'a,uru Ill way 10 prevent w;lsn-
ing. BY this method Of cultivation the hills
and sloping lands are made to possesses all
the advantages of level surfaces. In the
section of county mentioned the corn aud
cotton hold undisputed possession of the
helds, and only await II chance to grow when
sufficient heat is furnished There is hope
for a county that can boast Of SO many small
END we'll cultivated farms AS OIL sees on
dear old Pea Ridge" We don't like the
i"e" vi i"iSe Plah'ltiohS anu ulany tenants
1t savors too much of landlordism and Is too
close kin 10 monOpolics in other industries.
To the Alliance is due the credit os bring |
log about the improved methods Of agricul-
ture referred to above. The farmers now
read agricultural literature, and profit by |
what they real
By the way, the writer bought large fish,
caught out Of PacOlc; river, and found that
II had been eating Strawberries. Perhaps |
'.Telephone' can tell us where the fish got |
them. SruscRInrR