davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Skedaddle should have no difficulty In
beating this lot. Volt and Col. Clay
seem the best OF the others.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

It'll AVE, 5ss, near 4oth st.-s 1 room spaf-
ments; with all improvements; rents 81: to 80;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

9TH AVE- 72s-Handsome new 4-room fats, MOI
ern Improvements; ranges. boilers; desirabs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

WOOD MILLER, 2l9 W. i25th st,
nth ST., 81 What's to let; rent very modsfs
ate; newly painted. kalsomined throughout
18TH ST, 227 4 229 w.-Royal L Peeriess-Sman
family mats, 4 rooms; bath; improvements
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Observation-Disclosures Sid.

~, no ni.EIANT FLAT. rooms bath ,u L.,
nasr o'enehts: halls heated: sE Columbus an I'M
aesr station rent. SIS. Agent, 7si CoIr,oh,..:.
ave, near 99th st. i |oiuinou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

10TH ST, 231 W.-Elegant hats, rooms bath
room all improvements; newly decorated WI
Janitor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
Fists snd Apartments. To L.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Side

A.-A.-A.-A.-A-A.--
APARrMENrz IN ,u,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

9TH AVE, 1S.-A very desirable apartment, par
lor, bedroom 4 bath; elevator service. Apply
to HARDMAN. PECK CO.. 9Th ave. 18th St.
9Th AVE. 2ss-Elegant fat for business or red.
dence; hot cold water: ] rooms 4 bath.
7TH AVE. 1s72-Attractive. 8 cheerful rooms
heated, W., $50; begin LIST: neghborhood un-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

This afternoons game at Eastern
Park will be the last meeting this sea
son of the Brooklyn and Boston teams.
The Grooms can't get the pennant. but
they can win tight game from the
leaders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

10TH ST., 25s w. 9th Ward-Attractlys 3 4 4
apartments; all light; rents SIS up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13
furnished Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT 4-story brown-stone dwelling
between Madison A 9Th ayes, IA rooms &
baths, fully furnished. $500 monthly. PLAss. 2s4
Broadway.
HOUSE, parity furnished or uniurnished. by
party leaving the city; possession 18th; neigh.
be rhood I'D ST. ana s,h ave. Address L.. box rs
World.
To RENT 20 private family. furnished house
vicinity OF GRACE Church: owners board In pari
payment 81 rent; references. Select, box 2o5
Uptown World,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

7TH AVE-, 3oo-sof. corner 2Tth st.-EleEant hsta
rooms, bath decorated ceilings; awnings;
new houses; rents S23. SIS. BECKMANN. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Terrier. unless Daily America starts.
should win this race easily. Armitage
may be second and My Gyps third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Maretti looks the winner OF this race.
| Valkyrie Camden Stables) should get
| the place, and Sweden may be third.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

18TH ST. 22s W. large light rooms, newly pa
pered; SIS to 500; basement, SO HousekeePe'.
18TH ST, I2s. 9Th 10th sves.-Choice apart
ments, rooms; $40 so to 3d.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

2leT 81, $50 W. Elegant light apartments .
rooms; new house; best order; excelleh' ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

Of; NICHOLAS AVE. 1853. near 1Isth st.-Eiegapt
mats, rooms & bath; decorated. steam he.ied.
az a., modern improvements; rent sc5 Janitor 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

TO RENT-Iarge corner store suitable for nssI
any business For particulars address
r. O.. 1913 ID ava
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-13

18TH ST, go W. large rooms: all In good o.
der; also other rooms; rent sll.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
N ny Valley.

'Tis windy, clustering weather.
The fruit prospect is good at the
present time.
The rains of the past week were of
incalculable benefit.
W. r. Waldo and family moved
into the valley last week.
Otto and John Morris left for La
mar, Nebraska, last Tuesday.
Arbor day is to be observed in this
vicinity by the setting out of trees.
All will join in planting trees and Or
namenting the school grounds.
A great many fruit trees have been
planted in this part Of the county the
past week, snd many have put forth
their strength to ornament and i'm
prove their homes. There is no
cheaper or more effectual way in this
direction than the planting of trees,
vines and shrubbery. They will en-
hance in value and help to bind us
to our homes, it makes old and young
patriots, it gives something dear to
respect, honor and stand up for.
Plant trees.
Jay.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

This will virtually dispose of another
case, pending in the district court of
Bent county, being a suit to set aside
the deed made by Finn to number
of water consumers of the canal,
which was based upon the mechanics
lien.
The receivers report of expenses
of operating the La Junta and Lamar
canal came up and the court heard
representatives of number of the
farmers of Bent county upon the
north side who protested that the
expenses of operating the canal were
too great, and the receiver was in
structed to operate the canal with as
small expense as was consistent with
its successful management.
Motions were also heard in some
garnishee matters.
Judge Eorner and Judge Smith, of
Denver. and Attorney A. M. Lam
bright, of Las Animas, were in atten-
dance at this term of court.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
CHURCHES.

N z. CHrEcH At LIsAE-Ssrvice- held As
follow Preaching every Sunday at II a. m. and
p M Sunday School at s:S a. m.
REV. J. ID. DRokE. Pastor.
caRIsrf,S CUrHcu At rLAstR--Sunday School
esrry Sunday At % a. m. Social meeting and
Bible r~sdina at 10 As a. m.
MAJ VALET suND.Y-scaooL-At May Valley
School House at o'clock D. IN. Every one cor
daily invited to attend
GRANADA SuSpkr-scHooI-Aeefs at the N. F..
Church In Granada every Sunday at 10 o'clock
.. m Everybody invited to attend.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
conroe DoIngs.

Conroe Doings.
The farmers are jubilant.
Henry Massar and NJ. NJ Priddy
have completed a mile of tree plant
ing down poverty row.
F. B. Koen is spending most of
his time this spring on the Marvel
ranch, making garden.
Sam Higbee has purchased fine
lot Of hogs which he will pasture on
the farm of Henry Massar.
Grandpa and Grandma Hapton-
stall, of Kiowa county, are visiting
their son Marion and family at this
place.
Every one seems to have a suppo-
sition concerning the hold up at
Granada Whether right or wrong,
that is the question.
Colo. GRANGER.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
TRUSTEES SALE

rHEREAs. stuart o. Henry os the Coanty
q trarshs.s aEsi STATE of Coiorsdo. did
|xAy 4. n iso. which /. ialY rroofd~d n
- - At pa<~ - of the rrcossis of Prox.r>
Susiy eoarrY To rh~ ksnss- Loan asd rru.,
JaaI, oT.sr-. ,hs ,oli"-ins s.'-eTtt-'i 1l prot,
k,svrs Aai seat- of Colorado. via The north-
81 qaaFter sf s-rrion ci<hs ~. IN township
kuty-.ae t1ii soa;h Of raaxr fnrtY-.i1 ~e-t %
.4rfh principal n~rtdtsn. eentainia< ifo
r. msr- sr Ices aeeoriia~ 10 uqiied state
k~-nz-at serv-y. sas~thrr With all .a;er
"a lneiaiiAx oor and oae-hslf fall paid I-r-
Af.An.2s River Lsni- Reservoir aai Canal
>nysaY, 20 s~srnr- the payment of ;ho note %
,ai4 Stuart o. Hcary dated ihs dr.; day q
~ s,sY.sis 10 ,hs e<,t~s "a Il NJ sh~la.u
D. saii trust st~--t d~.~rihrds and
6a-r~&s, said d---a Of trust prostirs ansonx
r. ;hins~- that In ess- os d~faah In the pay
>, q el,h-r principal or tnfer-s, OF Any part
rsof. serarsiinx TO the teoo- and .sect OF aid
Aai INTEREST eouf-sas thereto attached
hry % sh~fa. then the whole y .ait iadebt-
>rss ms, hrcom~ due and ray able AT the cs'-
: u tA~ iexal owner and holsi-r Of aid note,
= % applirkficn the szfd tru.tes shall sell
ii.s-o~~ Of all the rsxhs- tssle. b~n-at ani
5hssrs and ssslxn. sh-r-sn. AZ pahiie aae,iaa
BIZ szxnsrr In said trust dr-rd provided to
ts<r with the ec-t of ezrcutinx thi. trust and
4 z The 10. sa.ss..s . eaas.sa. = due xs, nr.,. is
sovesnAsrr hrss. t-si. and the sane are past
aad unp4id. and ths Legal hslder of said
y has declared the whole amount d1e and
able: and
5h~r-as. said trass desd provide. tha, in eass
ksnsas LpAn and Trust Corspany shall rr-
y 70 &rs - snek trustee, the legal holder OF
b not- mar srppiat snd sus~titnte any other
30 trustss 70 act. and a. such sueer--or
D tro>-cd 20 esla the prup-rty. OF any par,
rot at pahlic anesioa al the north door OF
! Court uous-s IN the Itty OF D~nv.r. County
krslsahoe and stats OF colnrsdo. for cash
! giving thirty days puhiie no;hre o. the time
p. and place Of sale. ~ prosided IN ssid
st d-.d add
5h@r~as, Th- Kansas Loan and Trust Comps-
b. rrsn.-d To srt - such tru-se- and the
y holder and owner OF ssid note has ap-
k.et Heary J. Page Successor In trust
Dv Therefore. I. H~ury J. Psx- successor IN
~ at the request Of the LEGAL holder OF .sid
: and by virine Of the power and authority
- vested by the terms OF said trust del a.
r---or In trust viii. on Thursdzy. the Third
of NAY 1854 at the north door tb-irx the
snant strc~s entrAnccl OF thu court hoase IN
5Gity of beaver. County OF Arapshce and
y OF Color ado, At ten o clock In tho forenoon
hid dAy, .~ii the above described real estate
above rn-ntiooed water rights and all OF
Fright. title. ben-ft and eauity OF resiefnption
Be said Stuart o. H-nry. his heirs and as
>. At public suction for the highest and o-et
y the same will bring In cash. for the pus-
Of paying the shove mentioned inden,cd-
>. and all coats and attorney fees As pro
p In said d-ed OF trust.
p. II. BKIExty. Atty. Successor IN trust
"a Good Block. Dcnver.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
The Reading Club.

The Mon day Evening Reading and
Social Club will close its winter
course with free public concert on
Monday evening next at the Nj. f.
Church The entertainment will com
mence at s o'clock. 1t will consist
in part of vocal music, readings and
essays.
The spring course of the club will
be opened the following Monday ev-
ening, the subject for special consid
Grafton being Shakespeare.
This club. is an adjunct of the
Christian Endeavor. II was formed
early last winter, its object being
mutual improvement and recreation.
1t has grown steadily in numbers, in1
terest and popularity, and the meet
ings have been greatly enjoyed by
the members. 1t has now a mem
bership of twenty five.
The club adopted for books of ref
erence a course of pamphlets issued
by the Chautauqua Literary Associ
alton; the subjects that have thus
far been considered at the meetings
are the ''Moon," "Stars," Ocean,"
''Casar and Cicero" yosemite"
.'Longfellow," "Tennyson," "Christ
as a Teacher" "Coral Builders" and
''Rain."
In conducting the meetings it has
been usual to have paper read by
one Of the members upon the sub
ject considered that evening followed
by general discussion of the topic.
An hour or SO is then spent in social
amusement. Meetings are held at
the residence of the various members.
The present officers are; Della
Marsh, president; Geneva Morehouse,
vice present; Eva Goodale, secreta-
ry; and Eva Lee, treasurer.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

The REoIsrER would like to have a cores
pondent in every community in the county.
Please send COMMUNICATIONS regularly. They
must be in the office by Thursday morning TO
insure publication.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
District Court.
JAY.

District court convened on last
Tuesday. There was but little bust
ness transacted. The cases OF The
People VS.. Frank Milburn and The
People vs.. d. H. Dickson were dis
missed by the district attorney. There
was no other criminal business.
The jury was summoned to appear
on Wednesday morning, and were
called at that time and dismissed.
On Wednesday the case OF Sidney
Finn VS.. The Arkansas River Land,
Reservoir and Canal Co. was tried.
This involved the right Of Finn to a
mechanics lien upon the canal. The
court found that he had no valid lien.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

r,,.'Io- " f.-LahAR LopoE No 30 meets ,x.rv
and N 2, ?. m; AL members OF this lodge
ali, ,.i.i,ihs brothers OF the order are eordi-
W. +. HEAros. Sec. N'u'
A. 7. a A. M.-L,NAR Lonnr II N
month. evening OF each
J. b. rRarLEK. Sec. w. NJ
wooDNEN OF THE HEwoRID-r.,v,nc.
- = meet, the hrst and third Friday in every
A. YaS DErsES. Clerk. = LESS W.
O. A; R.-KIr CAEsoS Posr No. 50 meets o,, IN.
second and fourth Thursday in eyerT uonth 'is N,
2. m All comrades are invited 10 come into
w. a.. Nm. CUMMINGS, Com.
W RCiIrHE MONEYS RELIEF CoRrs meet.
and fourth Thursday of each mouth.
ELIZA wKIGHr, Pres.
THE LANAI FIRE DEPARTMENT me.ts at ,b.
T,,les o, assistant Chief Parmenter the first
tuesday IN each month At D. m
Jos 7. LswLEss. SEC. e'''e'
o. " A.--ALEIANpER REALM No. % meets
e.ei2 honday At .. m. Visiting members
cordially invited To attend.
GRANADA SOCIETIES
A. 2. A A. A.-GEAxADA LopoE No. 7, meets
sa,usrdsy nights or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
c. l. NePHEEsox. see'y.
10. o. F.-GKAxADA LopaE No. IS meet. ev-
err Saturday Night.
J. l. NATFIELp. seo'y.
g. A. R-PKocroK Posr No. q meets on the
ist and ard Tuesdays OF each month at the Ma
sonic hall. AL comrades invited to attend.
NJ r. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W. RoBrSsoS. Adj.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

The school exhibition of which
mention has already been made, will
occur on Friday evening May A at
the NJ. E. Church.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-21

-, " t.-LsaAK LoDeE No. so mee.s .x.rv
- .,aays ~ p m; AL members Of this lodge
ali, istins BROTHERS Of the order are eordi
W. p. HEAros. Sec. IesAS'N NJ.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

caTe Of the then financial depression.
1t was the purchase clause of the Sher.
man act, and it must be repealed.
Well, it has been repealed. Money
has gone from its hiding into bank
vaults and is alternating there. The
New York banks have now nearly
$50, 900, COO beyond the legal require
ments, and this is the case IN a CORE
spending degree with banks IN all our
commercial centers. But money viii
not go into productive industries.
Why? Because prices of the products
of these industries are constantly fall
ing, and so long as this condition con-
tinues money can not be proftably en-
ployed in prosecuting them. The
strangulatioD of these industries con-
tinues, and this condition will last so
long as gold, as compared with COM
modities. appreciates, and the only
way to check the appreciation Of gold
is TO put silver in competition with it
as money metal.
HENRY G. MILLER.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
THE COMMON ENEMY.
Democrats and Republicans Combine
Against the Populists.

Democrats and Republicans Combine
Against the Populists.
New Whatcom Wash. Champion:
At Olympia the democrats and repub-
licans have fused" for the purpose of
defeating the populists at the coming
municipal election. The old party
organs that in the past have hurled
columns of abuse at each other, are
now indulging in the most sickeDlng
taffy and fairly fall upon each others
necks in warding off the blows that
are hurled broadside at the two old
defunct organizations by the populists.
The two old parties, or rather the
leaders of the old parties, are
the common enemy of the peo-
pie, and must in the future be
treated as such. Populists, buckle
on your armor, and stay in the fight.
When you find that the heelers of the
two old parties are bining against
you, treat them as you would treat
any person whom you knew had de-
signs upon you or your property.
Bear in mind that your home, your
family and all that is near and dear
to you, would be confscated by these
hireling vampires who are working
in the interest of plutocracy. No
reference is here intended for those
who are yet, from principle, as they
may honestly believe, associated with
either of the old parties. We refer
only to those who sacrifice their party
and their manhood by ''fusing" with
their old enemy to defeat the grand
young party that is now battling for
human rights.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
PEACE AND PLENTY.
PICTURE OF A THRIVING CITY
IN 1900.
Free Silver Coinage Under Full Opera
tion Revives the Sleeping Industries
and Happiness and Prosperity Reign
Supreme.

From Tacoma paper, Jan. %, 1900
Since free silver coinage went into
effect the shipping business of this
port (Tacoma) has almost doubled.
Wheat was yesterday quoted at sl.56
q bushel. Flour remains at IS a bar
rel.
The puddlers in the Tacoma Iron
works have had their wage grievances
settled by the arbitration committee
of which our mayor acted as chair
man. After the first of the month
they will receive $3.50 day.
The street laborers have agreed to
the scale Of So a day for eight hours
work and a half holiday on Saturdays.
The Colorado and Montana Mining
company with branch office
in this city, will build a
railroad from Helena TO Denver and
New Orleans. The English railroad
syndicates are rapidly becom'
ing thing Of the past since free coin
age OF silver went into effect
Three more public schools will be
ready for opening the first Of the year.
Since wheat went up to sl.56 a
bushel the shipments OF gold to this
country by European purchase have
almost doubled.
Rothschilds are selling some fine
mems suits australian wcoD for IS.
A school for instruction in agricul'
ture will soon be established here.
The Tacoma Harvesting Machine
company is about to establish an Of
fee in Toxic, Japan, The demand
for American harvesting machin
cry in Japan has increased
ten fold = within the past few
months. The company's capacity il
this city will be doubled by July l o.
next year.
Ex-President Grover Cleveland was
in Tacoma yesterday enroute to Alas
ka, where he recently made purchase
of some valuable mining property
He has no hesitancy in saying that
the present good times are wholly dut
TO the resumption of free silver coin
age. The older a man grows the wise
he becomes.
England has placed an order will
the Washington State Mining com
pany for 100000 worth of silver
bullion. 1t is fer coinage purposes
England will in less than ten years b,
on silver basis.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

The organization Of a people, party
in England is one of the most signi-
fcant moves ever made in that royal
pauper-cursed land, whose people ara
burdened with an idle, non-produc-
ing, naughty, but rotten aristocracy.
1t is quite apparent that royalists and
aristocrats all over Europe are near
ing the point where the king and
queen business, supported by an idle,
non-producing aristocracy, will go
into the hands Of receivers-the peo-
pie.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

In Gods name why should not the
people complain of the anomalous con
ditions of the country? Where can
they lay the blame but at the doors
of the republican and democratic par
ties? Is 1t reasonable to suppose that
the people should 60 ON year after
year uncomplainingly, and not pro
test against the cruel wrongs inflicted
upon them? Common sense ought to
teach some people that the American
people will not submit to these condi-
tons much longer.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26
Tune-"Where is nv boy tonight"

Tune-"Where Is nv boy tonight"
She was a cherub pure and sweet,
Her childhood our fount Of love,
So brilliant in youth, so kind and meek,
An angel from heaven above.
CHORUS:
Oh, where is our love tonight
Adrift without friends or home,
Shall sin, from want, cause this blossom to
blight
Cast out in the world alone
Honored and loved by every one,
Could fate interpose its hand
To crush out the life Of one so young,
Because of the greed of man.
Chorus: Oh where, etc.
Oh, how the anguish pierced her heart,
Whey the mortgage swept all away,
The hopes of her youth must all depart,
Not leaving one single ray.
Chorus: Oh where, etc.
".
When all her friends had turned away,
The light Of her soul went out,
She fed from the scene to 60 the way
That thousands are treading now.
Chorus: Oh where, etc.
V.
Years of hard toll were spent in vain,
To clear the old home from debt,
But interest kept on through sun and raiT
While prices dropped out Of sight.
Chorus: Oh, where, etc.
VI.
Should they be crowned because of gold
That others by toll have wrought,
While some are without roof or fold,
Their work having come to naught.
Chorus: Oh, where, etc.
Free all our bearths from tax and debt,
Then Che nation will rest on homes.
Let public expense be mostly met
From incomes on wealth alone.
Chorus: Oh, whore, etc.
VIII.
Give US no trusts, bank bills or bonds,
But silver, greenbacks and gold;
Enough to bring back old times once more
A nation with happy homes.
Chorus: Oh, where, etc.
e. H. BELDEN (Merlinda Sisius) Horton
Mich.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

"Why do they cry for bread?" asked
the French princess 100 years ago,
and the answer came in the French
revolution. There are many people
in this country to-day as foolish as
that dainty maiden. The man who
imagines revolution in this country
impossible has taken little note of his
surroundings.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-01-26

The 70 item politicians and the sub
sidized press are hard to please. For
years they tried to destroy Powderly
as the leader of the Knights of Labor,
but since he has been succeeded by
Sovereign, they are certain he is worse
than Powderly.