davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-07-21
nu.rLh> aALG

WHEREAS Elxyn NJ Slater ard ZRphA NJ
Slater, his wife did By their certain decd of trast
November ssrd A D Issa. IN book at page x
Of the records in thu ooe of the clerk and r-eord
sr of Prower, eouuiy iu the stsis % Colorado con
vey TO Frank X Atkins a. tfastse, auG IN case Of
his death. resignation failure or refusal TO act
then 10 The undsr- gurd, setting sherif % pruscrs
county, state Of ColorHdo A- successor IN trust
the following described properly. situate IN aid
Pruwers county Colorado tn-Nir. The
northeast quAtier ~ % SECTION uamoer.d
two (Zsl sonth, of RANGE numbered forty Eve as,
west of the .iHth principal meridian, except the
sAid northeast quarter a. q said SECTION six
90; also full paid perpetual water right
Cubic feet Of water per second Of time in the Ar
kansas River Land. Reservoir aud CsnAi Com
psny,s ditch being the water right 70 said land,
care 10 the order ~ the Lombard investment Com
pany the paymeui Of the said Eiwyu VI and
Llpha N. >iafer's one prnmissory uote tsAid note
being also signed ~ The Arkhn-ss Riycr Land.
Reservoir and Canal Com pauyl % syeu date with
SAID deed q tru-t for ;he principal sru = fifteen
hundred tslitnl dnllsrs. doe ana payable Decems
Der let A. u, lss4 sl.h interest fh=reun FROM The
date thcrvof uutii maturity at a.. ratc OF six per
sene.s5 Nv 5,-s-,. y - - 80. - u = = ~. -
principal note aud % even da.e herewith and
VIE interest," on said principal note after mAturi
y - nc fate OF Ten pr cent per annum. aayahic
seIal- annually, and
Whereas. aid deed Of trust provides that in
case % default IN The payment OF said note, OF
any part thereof or IN case isfnuif = rnsds N
the payment OF interest said note according to
the tenor and effect thereof and -uch def4aIi con
tinue for period OF thirty days then A. he ot,-
uonQf the legal holder of said note the WhoIe 81
sac ,5deotedne-- msy 81 once become due and
payable. and the Trustee shall upon the appIiea
ton OF the legal holder Of said u0,e eel md d.
poe Of the above described property al puhlic
scetiou, in the manner in aid deed % trti.r a.
scribec Preference 10 which q hereby made Tor
Eeater certainty, Tor the purIose Of paying aid
rSte and AL interest duc thereon up TO the tine ~
sale, together with the costs q executing this
trust; and
Whereas, default hss been 0ads in the payuneur
o. AL interest which h1s seerrr on aid u1ts since
December ist A. D Isss, and such eefauit
The Lamar register., 1894-07-21

sun continues. ana py rrasan tnersof the present
legal holdsr- and owners Of said sos have etefe.ed
their option and declared the ~hoie cf said irdebi
sdners due and payable. and hsss rcqErstsd tlie
trustee TO max. sale Of -aid premises fof the par
poses Aforesaid; and
Whereas sAid frxnk X Akin. has resigned A.
such trustee and refuses 10 act 40 -uet- Whereby
the undersigned. J. z Hsgermsn, sefinE .herif
Of Prowrrs county, Colorado. has eseosne ana :
successor In trust
Nov, therefore. ne,ics 10 hereby given hat /
the undersigned j. z Hsgrrmsn. acting shertr oi
Prpwsrs county. Colombo. sncce.sof IN tfuet a
aforc-afd. the request Of the pruseni
legal holdcrs and owners Of sAid note. arc
under and by yirtae OF the power and AEthoiity Y
me vested by ih- fcrns Of said deed q trusi ~il
on Tuosday the .sth day Of July A. ID. lss+ A.
the hour O. eleven O'Clock In ihs fofcnoon Of said
day .eil the Above described property and Al thr
right title tsneft and equity % redemption of th
said Eipyn VI. Slater aud Liipha Slater. ihsir
heirs and a..iEsli- herein. II puhle azetinn for
The highest and beet price the ssrne I'll bring IN
cash. a. The mont door Of ths Court hoasc IN N.
tuNu OF Lamar fu the courfr OF PruWrr- and
stats of Colorado. for the purps~- q paying sAid
PRINCIPAL note all interrst do therrun ap 10 tbs
Time ~ sale and all costs and esVrHsc. Of crcezi
Ing thi- ;ru-t
Datri. Lamar Colorado June - i,et
J. q HserNrsN
Actin sheriff Of Pros~rs eoGnry. Colorado. snr
ees-gr IN truss and ne~ susice-
The Lamar register., 1894-07-21
TRUSTEES SALE

WuEKAs stuart o. Henry did by h.
certain deed OF trust dated May lst A ~.
is9A and recorded May igih A H.,
isso, In book a. page Is of the rec
ord- IL the Office Of the clerk and rcc0rd.
vey 10 Frank X Atkins a. trustee and IN cs.s n
his death. rcsiguatinu. failure or refusal 20 st
then 10 the undersigned acting sheriff Of proaer-
county. state uf Colorado. as Successor ia trusf
the following described property situate IN AID
Pruwers county. Colorado tn-wif: The
southwest quarter "a Of Section umheFed thirty.
tel south, Of Range forty six flf1 wcst q M
sixth principal meridian except the suuth ore
hall ttsl OF the southwest quarter - 3 q said
southwest quarter "a or saia section thirty ~
CD, also fun paid perpetual water flgtt f1r
Two and eighty eight one u-hundredfhs lg ~ euhie
feet OF waier pr second OF time Ia the Ar
kansas River Land, Reservoir and Canal Cna1
p-ny- dltch hsinE the water right to saId land
which said Conveyance was made 10 trust 70 :,
eurc 10 the order Of the Lombard Iuvrsfrnspt
company the payment Of tho said Sfuart
q, heuTys one loertAiu prumi.sory NOT.
The Lamar register., 1894-07-21

al even date with -Aid deed of trust
principal sum Of fftecn hundree
aollars. due and payable Nay ist. A
With interest thereon from the date thcssf
nafurity at the rate of six per eeut prs-sl
iutervsf payable semi annually. on the ~
Of May and November of each yrar ~
dcnced BY intsfrst eoapon notes st;Aehe, ~
principal note and Of even date thereS. ~
With interest on said principal notc Aft.
turify at the rate Of ten per eeHt Per anrs n
able euf annually and n
~ n sef.uli IA tss pAynsni q .aid =
any part thereof, or In case defash - n
,hs PAYMENT Of trtrre-t on -sid nots seoents, I
tbs irnor aud effect thereof, and saeh aefsl,. y I
tiuue for a period os thtrty days. tArn. :, :
,ion Of the isgAi holder Of said rosc, The a. \
s.id sfl4ebietrc-- nay Al once become = ~
p4yzbic. kud the trustee shall, apon III . ~
don Of tbs legsi holder % ssid no,s -sii \
t.o-. Of the shove Described property. a -
srrflon in the maruer In said decd Of - VI
.rrfhoe trrsoryner 20 which 10 hsrrhy nss n
greater esrtAintyt. for tho pzrpo-e o. paysssl
rotc apd alt Interest doc ihsrNon rp 70 ths ss
-Als. ;oSether rtiA the cost. of sHeents n
Wh.rV1s aef.uf, Ia. been made IN he n.
Of Al iaiery-i wnts b has Aesrzea o. sai1 ras !
Nsv I'D isss and sueh dsssaif stfn couiias i
reason waer~of thu pressnt legal holdsrs a.
~. ns sAit no.s have srerss-eo their optaou 4
eiArrd thr -halc of -siS principal note azt a,
has r~quested sbs frrsiee 30 make .1lsss
premises for The parpcss> Aforesaid. Art
whereA.. .sia Fr.nk X Aikins IA. rs-a-s.
.aeh trE.;e- and -vfasc- n act AZ szck -
,se unasrsignsd, J. haxsrraan, aestas 4
% pru~rr- cozu;y. Colorado, has t-eeoas =
..ccrs-or Ia trust
Now thsrvforx upticu 10 her~hy give
~ uuAsr.iKrs<s Y. HsErru-an. srttnx %
prv.Vr. cc=nty. Colorado. sscee~~as a -
Afare.3id II tas rce-o-t ~ n :
cat le.ssl hoAdsrr Nnd o-ncrs Of sas4 %
unasr and b. rirsss ~ ~ pp~sr and szsAls|
ne vested b III tcrrss of sxta deed u -.
on Tue-dsy. ths .lth Ssy of JAY, A p \
fhe boar ~ esssva c'cioSk IA t.s fervsa1= !,
eAy, -sIi thr zi-oss 1e~crif.ssi yrup~r;y Hstc
rirht tita. senssi kad esuisy q =
Gion Of tse .&i4 -t1a.r q, Bsn-
hsirs kad ks.igns thsfvin. Al pahli< tt1sz
tAs h4xhsss ana es.i Fr.es tse ssrns I'll a
cash. At fhr fiouf door % III Cosrt Hazs
.r~u % lsfnsr. In fhe cuznty Of frnp1
ststs of Colorado. for thr purpa-s e payr-
rftacivAl rosss All intsrV.t dss th~rrolz y
TINE = sair ard all ra-s. snf e1gses-s u n
lag nj. irust
hsisa. LArasr. Cosoraae, Jane q Issa
}. V IiAssExa
Aettsg ~brrfr 81 fruwsrs ccaa,y. Cc41=Ss
o-ssor IN trsss ace 80 t-u.ire-
The Lamar register., 1894-07-21
y ~. Prom E.-rywaeee-

Gladstone will not run for Parlia-
ment again.
The pla ;ue at Hong Kong is abat-
ing. The deaths number ., 1863.
Prendergast, the murderer of Carter
Harrison, was hanged on the 18th.
Erastus Wiman has been granted a
stay and will probably get new trial.
The National Educational Associa-
tion was in session at Asbury Park on
the 1Ith.
The Yankee sloop Vigilant has been
beaten four times in succession by the
Britannia.
An Anglo-Dulch syndicate wants to
build the Nicaragua canal if America
abandons it
Chicago University has secured an
other 81 O,0O0, of which John ID.
Rockefeller gave $500, coo.
1t is estimated that the cost to the
government of putting down the strike
will not be less than 1000. 600.
Starving miners at Princeton, Hi
nois, looted the stores of the company
carrying off $40, 600 worth of goods.
The Pullman employees who caused
the strike have agreed to request Pres
ident Debs to declare the boycott of.
kilograms sent out by Presi dent
Debs are reported to be conclusive
evidence that he violated the courts
injunction
Members of the A R. q. have no
tilted the Great Northern railway Of
fcials that they will strike if the road
hauls United States troops
Twenty Spanish fishing boats which
were out during recent storm are
missing. Two of them having seven
teen men on board are known to be
lost
Governor Mcconnell Of Idaho has
appealed to President Cleveland for
troops to put down lawlessness which
he says has broken out afresh in the
Ceur d 'Alene region.
Preparations are being made for ac-
tive hostilities in Ceur d'Alene.
Miners are notifying all unfriendly to
them to leave at once under penalty
of death.
The japanese government has char
tered twelve English steamers, at
present in Japanese waters, for the
transportation of troops. Owners are
asking premiums on their vessels on
account of the war risks in eastern
waters.
Illinois seems now to be the storm
center of labor disturbances. In addi-
tion to all the trouble at Chicago and
vicinity, striking miners and railroad
ers are causing disturbances in other
localities throughout the state. Half
a dozen towns have applied for arms
or for militia.
The Earl of Kimberly, the secretary
of state for foreign affairs, has prof
fered Great Britain's good offices with
the view of bringing about the settle
ment of the Corea dispute. Japan
has accepted the offer and there is
every reason to believe that China
will do likewise.
Kelly's wealers captured an east
bound train on the Chesapeake & Ohio
ten miles east of Vauceburg, Ken
tucky, on the 7th. The army was al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
The Planters Monthly.
CONTENTS FOR FEBRU-
AIRY, 1894.

An Agricultural Station for Hawaii.
Cotton Cultivation in Hawaii.
Profits in the Beet Sugar Industry.
Beet Sugar.
Annual Meeting of the Planters Labor
! and Supply Co.
Twelfth Annual Report Of the Secretary
Of the Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Report of Committee on Cultivation.
Report of Committee on Fertilizers.
Report OF Committee on Ramie.
Small Industries for Hawaii-Lone
Staple Cotton and Experiments in Rails
ing is at Kaneohe, Oahu.
Orange Culture. By an Expert.
Review OF the Sugar Market for 1899.
List of Officers and COMMITTEES of the
Planters Labor and Supply Co.
Meteorological Summary by Weeks for
the Year 1898
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription 50 year.
Bound volumes. ............ 9 80
Back Volumes bound TO order.
III Address
GAZETTE PUBLISHING Co.
10 Merchant ~. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

Mr.. EDIToR:-Permit me 10 use
your columns for the acknowl edgment
Il becomes my agreeable duty TO make
of two very timely contributions, last
week, TO the building fund of the Ho-
noiulu Sailors Home Society. One
for S9l.50 through Mrs. Chas. Turner,
being a part of the net receipts of the
brilliant concert AT Kaumakapili
Church, Tuesday evening last, the re-
mainder having been used 10 discharge
- debt OF the Church for electric lights;
and the other donation Through Rev.
+. w. Damonl, from Captain y. ;
Barker, L.. =. N, of $50. on behalf of
the philadelphia Minstrel Troupe"
rs the net results of a successful enter
rSinment given by that troupe at the
Opera House the evening of Wash
ington's Birthday.
On behalf of the Trustees Of this
time-honored society, L beg, through
your courtesy, TO thank all engaged in
contributing To the grand success
achieved in both eases, and TO the
public who so generously patronized
them JOHN II. PATTY,
Treas. Hon. :. II. Soc'y.
Honolulu, Feb. 81, 1894.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
My Machinery

is the newest IN use in ali oi
the large factories of the East, and
being thoroughly conversant with all
manner OF complicated work, We claim
TO be able to turn out as perfect work as
can be Obtained in sny part of the
world.
The distance from optical centres and
the long delay in sending away for
special work has prompted us to a:;d
this special department to our already
large optical business, and we hope 10
be favored with a liberal share of the
work done in Honolulu. PRICEs-the
same rs in San Francisco, and on some
work little lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Optical Lime

no matter how complicated. JOYFUL,
because the long wait OF six weeks or
more IN sending away for your glasses
is done away forever. Those who have
suffered by this wait viii know best what
1t means. Much time and money has
been spent TO ensure PERFECT SUCCESS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27

oreeches there are can be easily
healed. But 10 do this requires that
the wishes of the people shall be met
Ia no half-hearted way, and the wishes
oI the people are for more popular
representation.
y. b. LoEBENsTEIN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
OcuIiStS
Prescriptions

accurately filed. Telescope, field,
marine or opera glass lenses repolished
and adjusted.
One trial will give you more o! thai
joyful feeling than anything we can
think of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Massage.

MRS. Pr WOULD ANNOUNCE
VA that she gill attend limited nun
Der Of patients Address At h. u.
Whit1ey's. Eias ~ 5Ail Telephone -.
= 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
Special Meeting.
wAILUKU SUGAR COM
PANY.

SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
u Stockholders of the Wailuku Sugar
Company will be held at the office oil c.
Brewer 81 Co, Id, in Honolulu, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th inst, at 10 AN,
for the purpose OF holding an election TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of the Vice-President
r.. +. BISHOP,
Secretary, Waikiki Sugar Co.
Honolulu, February 10, 1894.
36I5-td
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
SpectacleS or
Eye Glasses

on reading that we are now fully
equipped TO manufacture anything
and everything ii the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-27
WHAT CORRESPONDENTS THINK.
Does a Negro Make More Sugar
Than a Chinaman
ORGANIZE THE ANNEXATION PARTI

The Country Districts Demand More
Representation in the CouneiIs-Two
HilOites Express Their Views ON
Present Politics aud ON the Labor
Question.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JUDGE MADAM AL ERT
Suspects Naturalization Fraud
and Orders Two Arrests.
Quite Sure Fannassi Was Natural.
lied as "Damiano."
Applicant and Witness Locked Up
Pending Investigation.

Pletro Fannassl and Charles Sullivan,
to-day, by Deputy Sheriff Wagering,
in the Clerks office of the Superior
Court, by direction of Judge McAdam.
who charged the men with attempting
a fraud, in an effort to secure natural
ization papers.
Fannassi and Sullivan appeared be-
fore Judge McAdam with an applica-
ton for the formers naturalization.
Sullivan appeared as witness.
Judge McAdam thought he recog-
nized Fannassi as a man who had Sc
cured naturalization papers from him
Sept IA last, under the name of Angelo
Damiana. of 1853 Elizabeth street. When
the Judge asked FannaSsi II this was
not true, he denied 1t.
The Judge then consulted several OF
the court officers. who were Of the same
opinion, and then sent for the applica.
tion on which the papers were Issued
to Dannana.
The handwriting on the application
looked as II 1t was the same as that
on fantasies, presented to-day. The
date of birth. July IA, 1873, was the
same on each paper.
Judge McAdam then ordered both
Fonnassi and his witness arrested. He
will hold an investigation tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Last Spring THE Evening World"
startled the town by declaring the fact
that naturalization papers were sold like
merchandise.
Since those disclosures all the Judges,
as we'll as the court clerks. have been
very careful in the Issuing Of naturaliZa-
ton papers.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
SMOOTH Mr.. STEWART
His Glib Tongue Raised Nancy
for Striking Tailors.
Now the Subscr bers Are Looking
for Him and About $1,000.
Only Known as a Strong Orator ut
Workingmen's Meetings.

The Central Labor Union and the
Journeymen Tailors' Benevolent Union
have asked the police to apprehend and
their fellow workmen to be on the look
out for John Stewart, a Scotchman, thir-
ty years old, FIVE feet seven inches high.
weighing about 1876 pounds. of sandy
complexion and speaking with a notice
ably broad accent.
Stewart has been a member OF the
Journeymen Tailors' Benevolent Union
for many years. He came to New York
five years ago, since which time he has
worked in various establishments. He
was unmarried. and is said to have
changed his lodgings frequently.
His reputat as a workman was not
as great as was his repute as jealous
union man. He never missed a meeting
and, 1t is alleged, his voice was always
heard loudest in debate and he was
noted for the savage attacks he made
upon the ''swindlers OF workingmen,"
as he characterized employers.
He was among the first to go on the
strike which is now on between the
When Judge Dugro decided that 1t was
III Tie litH = tIlloH "
ticket strikers in front OF shops to dis
loud in advocating the Idea OF raising
money from other unions for the pur-
Jose of carrying the matter to the
court OF Appeals, and having Judge
Ougro's decision overruled. II possible.
Among others he was deputed to at
lend the meetings OF the different unions
md solicit aid. This work he began
Two weeks ago, and astonished his Eel
-WnTkmpn Dy the enthusiasm he
manifested.
According to Henry White. Secretary
md Business Agent Of The son Cloihin nS
tverage OF twelve, meetings a night.
He did not confine himself TO any par
ticular locality, but visited all meet
ngs OF societies in sympathy with the
aause of labor. from Harlem Bridge TO
Brownsville, Brooklyn.
In almost every instance he was sue
cessful in obtaining money in sums
which he appropriated to his own use
Stewart has collected not less than
81 ,OO0' said Secretary White. He
skipped out on Thursday or Friday, and
Whereabouts He got 500 from Typo
graphical Union No. 6. $40 from the
Actors Protective Union, SO from the
Brewers Union and other sums from
he full list yet, as his flight was only
discovered yesterday; but, judging from
the way in which the complaints are
'rw'ng in, his stealings Will exceed
$1,000.
ilr was after the Treasurer of the
-lothing Cutters Union every day for a
week. but the Union fortunately de-
layed taking action because its own
men were on strike and In need.
Il must say, though, that the Journey
men Tdilors benevolent Union is TO
blame in giving a practical stranger
the right to collect money Tha tnDn
90 haa In gNyiG al "a Naa a n 1
has many OLD and honorable members
who should have been given that work.
Instead, they took up a fellow who has
no family ties to keep him here. and
the Doodle"
Mr.. John 3. Lennon, OF 2s Lafayette
lace, has begun the work OF ascertain
ng the exact amount stewart has sto.cn,
ana requests all those who gave money
10 Stewart - communicate with him,
LennOnl.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TEN RIOTERS HELD.
Lanes Shoe Factory Guarded by
Police Reserves To-Day.
One Of the Strikers SuppIanters
Badly Injured Last Night.
Furious Mob Dispelled by Blu, =
coats with Nightsticlts.

The police OF the Bergen street sta
, ton Brooklyn, were on the alert this
morning TO prevent another riot among
the striking Italian lasters and sewers
OF Lanes shoe factory. at Fifth avenue
and Sterling place. Nearly all the re-
serves were about the factory to-day
ready to arrest any suspicious char
acters that might attempt to interfere
with the new hands
The ten Italians who helped create the
riot at the factory door last night were
arraigned in the Butler Street Court this
morning and held in 800 bail for exam
ination oct. 10.
They were John Gambia, 252 Fourth
avenue, Frank Slerbio 4Sl Adelphi street,
Benjmin Sandrino. 500 Carroll street;
Angelo Munzio. 30 President street
John Baptista, l3S Flushing avenue; Jo-
seph Candero, II Navy street; Louis
Amanda, 1853 Carroll street; Leonard
Falka, 10 Navy street: S. Manseno. l409
President street, and Antonio Palali. 400
| !lrroll street.
and o,keefc, Of the Bergen street sta
ton. placed before Justice Tighe large
collection of clubs. SHOEMAKER avis;
pistols, stilettos. long shears. knives and
possession when arrested.
They told Justice Tighe the story of
tn. .iot. and said that murder was only
avoided by their prompt action:
As 1t was. one man was wounded. He
is carmino Alondo, OF II Garfield place.
a Sirlian, who took the place OF one OF
housed by Mr.. Lane in the factory for
the past week. as II was not considered
safe for them to go out among the
strikers.
the new hands had gone to Newark for
a days outing Al 730 about one hun
dreI Of the strikers gathered around
the doors OF the e, faGsGry TO wait for 'he
When the latter jumped from a Firth
avenue car the mob chased them win
clubs, pistols and other implements,
ready for fight. The thoroughfare was
crowded with pedestrians, who quickly
got out OF the way
Policeman Lyman heard the shouting
OF the rioters and telephoned for the re-
serves. He, assisted by Bosman Gull
hane and OKeefe then charged into
the crowd, hitting right and left, knock
ing down the rioters with their CLUBS
~ the police the crowd began 10 dlsap-
pear.
Tour shots were hred in rapid success
sion. one from the factory and three
from the mob. Ten OF the men knocked
down by the police We're unable to rise
and escape with the rest. They were
gathered in by the bluecoats.
Aiordn's wounds were dressed by an
ambulance surgeon, and he Joined the
other new hands in the factory,
When the reserves arrived In the pa
tro, wagon "A crowd OF fully 800 people
had gathered At the seen" OF the hght
Lanes hands have been on strike
for several weeks past He VIII to-mor-
row morning have TO answer charge
nreferrad by the Factory Inspectors
that he employed boys under age in the
establishment Charges hay" also neeI
preferred against Lane by the boaTo OF
Health for maintaining nuisance both
[ 5000 Win H. tried h.f0re JusuCe Ilghe.