davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-15

oi pnopl,, aud have rendered on all
manrci IT jobs in our line, but this
is the first time we have been asked
to divv our tender with some one
who had cut rate to offer on a Job
lot Of pipe.
Our tender was based on ETH.
mates sent US by a thoroughly relia.
blc firm III the Eastern States; we en-
deavored to strictly follow the letter
Of the specifications, and would have
delivered material as contemplated
had we heen successful.
We believe the lowest tender fol
all materials under any one head
should, by the ordinary laws Of bust
ness, bo accepted, aud have no kick
coming when such is the case; but
"a wa started out to say, protes,
against tho peddiing herein DIES
ciihci j. EMMELUTH Il Co
Honolulu, Sept. Ii, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-15

tIedyeJ T., nsz,hs~ Srri s,r Party
Hat Estnb'ishsd fos TIE Bcusf' II Az
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-09-15
SITUATION WANTED.

An EXPERIENCED LADY DESIRES
~ q ,itnati,n aS Housekeeper, Ladies'
C.,mpinipn or as Governsss 4 r Children
under tNelve years VI 0, Addrtss
MISS MASSEY,
ll7Ct L q. BOX, HOnoiulu.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

managers were Herbert for Baca,
Booher and Long for Kiowa, and
Lawless and Ford for Prowers. The
latter had the floor most of the time
and the eye of the chairman all the
time, which was big advantage for
the Clay Greek orator; but Booher by
sheer persistency forced vote and
placed them on record as pops. The
resolution was voted down; Booher
after asking the Prowers delegates
What are you'll" resigned as secre-
tary; Blodgett was nominated for
representative; Judge Novels deliv-
cred an obituary address, and the last
democratic convention Of the district
$50 Mr.. Long called itl adjourned.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Notice to Farmers.

The water in the north side ditch
will be shut off on the night Of the
9th day Of October and the ditch will
probably be closed down for 10 days
for the purpose of doing the regular
fall repairing. The work will be be-
tween the headgate and Hore Greek
and farmers desiring to work teams
will report to the undersigned and
be on the ground by the morning Of
Of October 1lth If possible. Work
will be credited against the 1895 as
sessment Wages $3.50 per day for
man and team, farmers to furnish
their own scrapers.
W. G. BURKE,
Rec. La Junta & Lamar Canal.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

VHHEREAS, Elwyn NJ. Slater and Zilpha N.
sater he wife did ,a sy their & certain ,ssa ID deed
corded on November 2srd, A. d. 1859, in book
at PAGE ss of the records in the Office of the clerk
convey 70 Tanf IIns as
and in case Of his death, resignation. failure or
sheriff Of Prowers county, state Of Colorado. as
successor in trust, the following described prop
to-wit: The northeast quarter XXI of Section
numbered ten ll01. in Township mum bered TWEEN
9 south X. Of RdnSs fSG,ysi.
quarter fKi Of said northeast quarter IEj Of
watt water right for M two and and eishty-eisht one-hun-
dredths l2ssl cubic feet of water per second Of
Canal Companys ditch, being the water right
to said land. which said conveyance was made
Ei~yn X. and EiIphs n. Skaters one I prom ON
nSe .1 ssd By
Tor the principal sum Of fifteen hundred [sIsool
issa. with % interest thereon from the date there.
Of until maturity at the rate of six per cent per
of June and December of each year as evidenced
by interest coupon notes attached to aid prin-
interest on said principal note after maturity
at the rate OF ten per cent Per annum. payable
whereas, said deed of trust provides that in
case Of default in the payment of said note. or
any part thereof. or in case default Be made in
the payment OF interest on said note according
to the tenor and effect thereof, and such default
continue for a period Of thirty days, then at the
whole Of said indebtedne ess may at cnes become
due and payable, and the trustee shall, upon the
and dispose OF the above described property at
n e.. e s
made for greater certainty. for the purpose Of
paying said principal note and all interest due
thereon up to the time Of sale. together with tho
afs x,f I'M this truR 4. nd
whereas. default has been made in the pay
ment of the interest due on said note June 1st.
lsos, and default has also ben made in the pay g
1893. and such defaults have continued for more
than thirty days, and still continue, and BY rea-
Of said note has exercised his option and de-
clared the whole Of said Indebtedness due and
sale of said premises for the purposes afore-
whereas, said Frank X. Atkins has resigned
ing sheriff Of Prowers county, Colorado. has be-
Now TaEsEToRE, Notice is hereby given that
/, the undersigned J. Q. Hsgerman. acting sher-
ipu.e IN o. a. .fnressd AZ Seaoest OF the presens
legal holder and own Of said note, and under
and by virtue Of the power and authority in me ne
ise4. at the hour Of eleven o'clock in the fore..
property and all the right. title. benefit
and equity Of red Tede%gtiSSn 1f s..s shs said FL
heir. and % assign. therein, at public auction for
in cash. at the front door Of the court house, in
and state of Colorado, for the purpose ofpaying
said principal note. all interest due thereon up
to the time Of sale and all costs and expenses Of
executing this trnst- ...
J. Q. HAGERhAN.
Acting Sheriff Of Prowers county. Colorado. suo-
cessor in Trust and new Trustee.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
Lannr School Notes.

ea"up oCuooi WoteSs
Visitors Mrs. Colebourn, Mrs.
Feast
New pupils-Mary Colebourn, Lii
lie Lynch, Jesse Johnston.
The kindergarten had no session
yesterday OWING to the sickness Of
Miss Bearce. We trust the sickness
will be of very short duration.
IN. j."
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06


A free lecture will be given at the
Christian church next Wednesda,
evening at 7;30, by Mrs. Peisie L
Christian, of Eureka Springs, Ark.
on the subject Of missions. She is
delightful speaker and of nationa
reputation. All are invited to come
Ambrose Carson, one OF farmer,
on the Marvel ranch, suffered Sc
we're loss from fire on Monday.
spark from the threshing machine
set fire to rick Of grain and the
wind spread it until his entire cror
was destroyed. 1t was estimated al
about 1900 bushels OF oats and barley
At a meeting Wednesday in La.
Animas OF the water right holder.
nnder the La Junta & Lamar Canal
a committee was appointed to lool
over the ground and examine plans
OF the proposed new dam, and report
to an adjourned meeting to be held
in Las Animas on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 10th, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
John Nikkel was found on the rail
road just west of Granada last Sat
urday night, where he had been run
over by a freight train. He was taken
to the La Junta hospital, but died
next morning. The authorities there
held an alleged inquest and then
shipped the remains here. Coroner
Lee was not satisfied and is making
n searching inquiry into the matter.
The straight story will not be known
until the jury reports, but enough is
known to show that dastardly crime
has been committed. The conductor
and two brakemen having taken what
little money the man had, and then
Knocked him of and under the train.
Nikkel was on his way to Lamar to
visit brother who is working here.
Judges q. L. Allen and g. Q. Rich
mond addressed a large audience at
the court house Tuesday evening.
The crimes and shortcomings OF the
populist state administration were ex
posed. The shallowness and hypoc-
risy OF the populist pretensions OF
friedship for the white metal were
shown up by both speakers, Judge
Aliens review of the troubles at Bull
hill will not and cannot be answered
by any admirers Of the anarchist gov
ernor. Judge Richmond said that
shops and mills were relighting their
fires by the hundreds in England but
not in America He is one OF the
most effective tariff speakers in the
country. Both speakers declared
that the question of law and order
was the paramount issue OF this cam
paign. No law abiding citizen can
AFFORD to Tote for Governor Waite.
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06
"vxn., Are You" Convention.

The alleged democracy OF this leg
islative district met in convention at
the court house last Saturday. A.D.
Rawlings was made chairman, and D.
s Booher secretary. Everything
went smoothly until the committee
reports we're all in. Then the secre-
tarv introduced resolution that only
democrats be considered in connec-
,;oo with the nomination. As this
would be direct violation Of the con-
tract of the Prowers delegation they
licked. and the monkey and parrot
ran the show for awhile. The circus
The Lamar register., 1894-10-06

New fall goods at Johnstou's.
See the new goods at Johnston's.
Prof. A. l. Hamilton is in Pueblo
to-day.
c. G. Goodalc was in Las AnimAs
on Tuesday.
Jas. d. Davis was up from kocn
= on Tuesday.
+. E Irwin is carrying full line
o. groceries,
Ladies' patent tip all solid shoe at
Johns,on's for &1.35.
Mrs. Irwin has Just received nice
line Of millinery goods
L b. Barnes was up from his state
line ranch on Wednesday.
Mrs. E A Wilcox. OF Granada, was
Lamar visitor on Monday.
J. d. McCresdy and Ira Pratt, OF
Granada, were in Lamar the hrst OF
the week.
Drop in at Baldwin's and see a
noiselcss and the hghfest running
machine made
MF. Dickinson and Leo Blackwell,
Of Granada, were in town several
days this week
A large number Of east endcrs at
tended the coroner's inquest on Mon
day an1 Tuesday.
Vim. Tacke has returned from Hol
leys, and is again running the day
office at the depot
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wragg, from
Iowa, have been visiting C. G. Good
ale and family this week
]. A Woodcock made a visit to
eastern Kansas this week to be pres
ent at the marriage Of his neice.
Miss Eva Goodale entertained a
number OF her friends at progressive
euchre on last Saturday evening.
The republicans will hold meet
ing at the court house at . o'clock
this afternoon. to nominate candidates
for pr ecinct Offices.
Buy New Goodrich sewing ma
chine at Baldwin's. II it breaks 1t
costs you nothing. The only machine
warranted for ten years
A J. Hotel this week purchased
the Carter residence in west Lamar,
recently occupied by Fred Schmidt
ID. f. Cooper made the sale. Con
sideration $1,000.
AT the meeting Saturday night
December 81 and % were fixed upon
as the days for the big rabbit hunt.
Another meeting will he held at Z
o'clock to day to complete arrange
ments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
mE.r NIm-IyIA,s rnAcn



10 tar Polite, ot tn" Country S1m1
timely HnmprkS.
c.ar'rra" C1rrar~g-G ...s
There IL q lu,farinr in the ranks Of
;hc Democracy nbou. the activity OF the
Hon. 5. B. E!hins In tho politics Of
Yves, virginia. Wrcau think OF no OBJ
jes,.on tina, civilized people would BE-
likely to entertain 70 tho wholesome
agitation Of the industrial questions
that are at the bottom OF the practical
politics OF the iav, II the roCE.rlubei
region wonderfully stored with natural
wuuIth, between Old Virginia and Old
Kentucky. As Mr. L!kIHs has long been
largely interested In tho Industries
OF that par, Of the world, and
identified with il 81 rcsllcnt,
be may Gnd forgiveness for par.
icipaliug in the public discussions
that closely relate 70 the interests O!tho
state.
We AFRO aware that there il IN the
Democratic mind sens, OF unca'lncss
when IN southern state a citizen who
does not be.iuycln such a muidloi party
a7 that in the formal possession OF the
government, goes TO the front and tells
the PEOPLE that they should take care
OF themselves by using tko national
powers to protect their industries that
they may be developed and mndO per
maucnt. Mr.. EIkins has recently DE-
livcrcl an address at Fairm1nt. W. Va,
that is admirably calculated 10 show the
people concerned that they should be
for protcction-not 4 Gingerly and stint
ed allowance Of it. but enough Of it to
give it fair trial and gain all the Dnnc-
lit OF its wholesome influences. Take
tho farmers OF West Virginia and put
the question TO them whether they
want nitro farmers or more manulac.
turrrs. DO they prefer an increase OF
the products Of raw materials To find
distant markets, or a greater consuming
capacity in homo mnrke.s?
There are many West NirginlIns
who have bu: one reply to make to tue
political economy they find in what
MIR. EIkins says. and II 50 that he has
not lei, it his duty to live in the state
all tho year around. \ part OF the
time he is absent engaged largely In
finding and improving markets for
West Virginia and promoting the vol
umc aud variety OF her productions
That this may oicnd certain sort OF
conservatism We can understand. but
the real trouble IS the Democracy know
that they eau not control The country
ior any considerable time, for it is too
big for them. They have lost thci,
grip. They are not going to hold ns
one huge fortress forever the solid
south. Thu south !tsc.i grows weary
Of this solili'y, witch makes tina, great
section give up Tor a party what wac
| meant ior mGn&igd.
Tha. which Mr.. E.l;iDs has said, and
that which Is said about what the said,
inform .he whole nation that the WI
n,raDlo spot OF jhc solid south is Yves,
virginia; and also that 'hoTg 10 no lack
OF leadership in the c0uGuct u III" cam
ua!gn against the Iacompotcu;s. who
have 70 tho prcsGnt Congress demon
slra;ci thci- inc0mpot"ncg, and whose
stupid dc5po.ism has become night
mare.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

Tn" dain,ic5t brochure OF the timo.
has JUS. been issued by George u.
llcaNori, general passenger u,rut OF
the Chicago, Nulwau tcr * .. Paul rail,
way, giving % complete description /
the compartment sleeping cars. run on
tho solid vp-tibulcI ccc,rtc lighted
trains OF that line between Chicago,
Milwaukee, Lacrosse, Wipml, st. Paul
unI MINNEAPOLIS; contains tune nhIr OF
express trains % and from above named
points aa wn.i Js hr'wc'n Chicago,
SIOUX City, Council lIu1s and Omaha;
gives tine .inrplug and prr.ur cnr r1.n-
from Chicago 0a All the principal points
wn-'. Write o. john H. pI.', district
passenger AGENT Nil.iumsplr'. ruo for
one OF them aud q now map u the
United state. turn. he'd FREQ.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

4 ifi6rl in ncol is d friend indeed,
and no: less than ono million people
have found Just such d friouJ IN DR..
Kings Now discovery Tor consumption,
coughs and allIa. u You have uovnr
used this great cough ulgiiciae, uac
trial will convince YOU that II Ha5 Won
CORFU curative powers IN all discasa7 Of
throas. chest aud lungs. Zach bottle is
Guaranteed 10 d1a'l cha. is claimed o.
money viii DO refunded, Iria! bottles
free st the Logan Drug Company's drug
store. LARGE bottles SOC and 81. l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02
FINANCIAL REVIEW
The REJECTION Oh VAIL Street

Duo ra Speculative 5IaumuvlH Eata-
cr,Ian 60 Any important CHanees
Or 2Tl,criaI Dsal.ayas-Ea-a'- %
the Great railroad striEc-Ihc nr-
cult Say be that the Strikers VIII
Make It Possible Cor tho Roads 70
Reduce Wages Gcporal,E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

Srm 'rra. 1un. r-W..' steady lollaH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

N-r y... '.v '-..sr..nn 'a. or
..I. r..... ...... ..'r. ...r..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

'.~p y.rg -uan r..Ts irna Gn'l. Amr-.
.. g. ..-I"I. Copper Uu Led .'...s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-02

C.~cis~,rr a.. June "'-TlaH- dull W!ra.
Eolaiual, N1..I"l 90. g. shipments a.09I bush
cI, ,ufn lrIn: So. mixed To OaG frm.
No gmisgd trs Rye uOIl iua'. 40. >, l.r I0H.
dull a. sl1 3d. lrrl duu NJ 3, ~. Buzz meats
.u.u, NJ so uli; bacon i'm az ~ a.. WELSH.
Quiet ~ y - Bulter sugar and cheese easy.
T.sE j'agLw u ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
Wars Modern Horrors Will Kill War.

Various experiments with the new rifles
which have recently taken place in Ger
many have demonstrated in a very con-
elusive manner that another war would
practically be one of humiliation. A
well-known French writer, in an article
which he devotes to the subject to-day,
says that the battlefield would at the ter
mination of the engagement be covered
with two or three hundred thousand
corpses all crushed and broken. and would
be nothing but vast charnel mouse. No
one would be left to bury the dead, and
pestiIcnce would in turn sweep away
the country people. Pointing the moral,
he adds that the man-Emperor, King or
President of republic who. under
these conditions, would expose the human
race to such fate would be the greastest
criminal that the world had ever seen. 1t
is tolerably plain that the horrors and
the butchery which a war would entail
are becoming more and more recognized,
and that the terrible vista thus opened
out is exercising SOLDERING effect on those
who were formerly won't to discuss
various eventualities with light heart.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
SERVING THE GOLDEN CALF.
The Banquet to Money Owners Re
csntly Given in London by Baror
Hirsch.
From the New York Sun.


Baron Hirsch is a highly susceptible
millionaire, who believes in royalty, who
has followed the fortunes of the Prince
of Wales assiduously, and who is supposed
to have ''staked" that parsonage on many
occasions For a while he dropped out of
the papers, but he is back again now, and
his genius for doing things that cause
people to talk seems again to be in good
working order. The dinners of rich men
have been frequent, but Baron Hirsch
conceived the idea of getting the twelve
richest men in London together and giving
them dinner which would take rank as
the most expensive one in the long his
tory of that great dinner-giving metropo-
lis.
1t was feast of money from beginning
to end. Not a single guest was admitted
whose fortune was not estimated in mil
lions of pounds. aud the English papers
have become delirious in trying to figure
out the exact wealth represented by the
baron's eleven guests
The baron himself made no Dretence of
giving the dinner for special object, ex-
cept to see how good dinner he could
buy. The chef of the Hotel Savoy and
the proprietors of that establishment en-
tered cheerfully into the baron's scheme,
and the result was dinner which it took
four hours TO eat, was paid for in about
four minutes, and cost upward of 50, 800
1t cannot be wondered at that the Prince
of Wales is fond of Baron Hirsch.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
PETITIONS FOa INCORPORATION.


GEORGIA. CHATHAM CoUNTY-To the
" superior court Of said county: The pc
tition OF c. If. viii, OK, II. ID. Stevens. j. M.
Lang. c. G. Bell. George w. Dwelle, W. S.
clay, w NJ. Bent, 9 gorge A. Mercer, Jr., W.
T. Hopkins, H. w. Johnson, I. b. Floyd, J.
4. Cam, w. K. Wilkinson. and j, S. How.
kins, a of said county and state, respect
First. That they desire a charter for them
selves, their associates and successors, as a
rody corporate under the name OF the
T>-clfth Street Land Company.
Second The object Of their asso cation is
pecuniary gain and profit to its stoekno ders.
Third That the particular business they
propose to carry on is to buy, sell. own, hold,
lease, exchange and otherwise deal in real es-
tate and personal property.
Fourth. hat the amount OF capital stock
to lie emf loyel by them will be eighteen
thousand otl s, divided into shares Of one
thousand do ars each. twofifths Of which
have been act ally paid III.
Fifth. Petitioners ask the power 10 in
crease said capital stock from time to time in
the discretion of the GARD OF directors to any
amount not exceeding TWO hundred thousand
dollars, and to decrease said increased CAPT
tai similarly not fellow said original amount
of eighteen thousand dollars.
Sioth. Petitioners ask that the power be
conferred on said company TO borrow money
at any time it may Re deemed expedient and
10 secure the payment Of same by deed Of
trust. mortgage or other security on the whole
or any portion OF It's TrJperty.
seventh. That their place OF doing bust
nese will be Ia Chatham county, Georgia
Eighth Petitioners desire to be ineorpor-
ated for the term OF twenty t2Ol years with
the privilege Of renewal at the expiration Of
that time.
Wherefo @, your petitioners pray the court
to pass an order declaring the foregoing ap-
plication granted and your petitioners, their
associates and successors, incorporated I'M
der said corporate name, for the objects and
with the powers aforesaid, with said capital
stock for the term aforesaid. and with all
such powers, rights and privileges as may be
necessary or convenient ia carrying out said
objects and as are common 20 such corpor-
ations O. T. & j. +. CANN.
Attorneys for Petitioners
Petition for incorporation tiled in once
this sth day Of May 1894
JAMES X. P. CARR.
Clerk S c., c. c., ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-09
ToUssAINT,s PROSECUTION.
The Socialists of the Extreme Left
Try to Defeat the Government.

The Socialists of the Extreme Left
Try to Defeat the Government.
Paris, May S.-The socialist extreme
left attempted to defeat the government
this afternoon on the question of the
prosecution of NJ. Toussaint, the deputy
who interfered with the strike of the
workmen employed at the Trignac Iron
Works, by melting the men TO continue
the strike, and who is also accused of in
sulting the authorities.
The committee of the chamber which
has been considering the question of pro-
scouting Nj. Toussaint, reported this af-
ternoon against the proposed prosecution
on the ground of the immunity of mem
bers of the Chamber of Deputies.
Premier Casimir-Perier, however, in
sisted upon the prosecution, claiming that
public opinion demanded it, and, he added,
that the chamber would courage agita-
ton and disorder If it supported the COM
mittee. The affair, according to the
premier, was really a socialist attack
upon republicanism.
NJ. Casimir-Perier's speech was fire.
quently interrupted by the cheers of the
supporters of the government and by the
protests of Nj. Millerand and others on
behalf of the socialists
M. Millerand, speaking for the social
ISIS mem OerS, lnSlStAd Jhat the proSecu-
ton Of NJ Toussaint should be aban-
doned, but when the matter was put to a
vote the deputies supported the govern
ment, by a vote Of POI to 220, and conse-
ouently the government will prosecute NJ
IousSaint
After the vote of the chamber
had been taken the socialist
members met and decided to
issue manifesto This protests against
the prosecution of Nj. Toussaint aud de-
clares that the Government S violent in
timidation will not make US neglect our
| duty. We will send members of our
party wherever the proleteriat needs our
services to battle against capital and
| power.n
The meeting deputed Deputies Baudin,
| valiant, Toussafnt and Millerand to pro-
coed to the Trignoc iron works and ad-
wise with the strikers, and decided to
organize great meeting of socialists to
he held in Paris on Saturday TO protest
against today vote in the chamber