davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
ENTERTiINMENTS. TS.
IYperion.


 Comstock's minstrels, who are at the Hyperion on Saturday night, will short ly open at the Bijou theater, Boston, for a season of sixteen weeks, In the meantime Manager Comstock will es- tablish another company for St. James hall, New York city, where this com pany has been playing for the past five months, and is also negotiating for a third located company in Chicago. If the latter idea is carried out this will give Comstock's minstrels three perma- nent homes. It would seem, therefore, that the style of entertainment Mana ger Comstock offers had caught the pub- lie fancy in earnest.
 The popular comedian, Roland Reed, has scored a great hit in his new play, "The Politician or the Woman's Plank, " which he will present on Monday even ing next. The dialogue is bright and the situations are funny. As General Timber" MT. Reed has the, opportunity of his life. It is a character that suits him better than anything he has ever before attempted. The same may be said to be true of Miss Rush. She is a beautiful woman, and when attired in the stunning tailor made suits she is simply captivating. The sale of seats opens Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
LITE AMONG THE pUEB1os.
An Interesting People Whose Civilization
 Began Long A yn.
From the Chicago Daily Tribune,l

l Began Long ATp.
 [From the Chicago Daily Tribunel
 Of fascinating interest is a study Of the ethnological evolution of the Pueblo Indians, who occupy the picturesque region between the upper Rio Grande and the Rio Colorado. When Vasque= de Coronado and Cobeza de Vaca marched into New Mexico in 154O they found these people already in semi-cul- | ture, living in villages of solid edifces, three stories high and fort-like in con- struction. That they were able to hold their own during almost four centuries | is the more surprising, since they had constantly as neighbors nomadic tribes of warriors and robbers, against whose attacks they were obliged to defend themselves with their primitive weap- | ons.
 For two years they were able to stand the Spanish invaders in their "casas grandes." It had been reported to the Spanish commanders that several hun dred miles to the north lay great em- pire named Cibola, which had seven large cities In these there were long streets on which only gold and silver smiths resided Imposing palaces tow cred in the suburbs with doors and columns of pure turquoise. The win dows were made of precious stones, bril- liantly polished At the sumptuous feasts of the prince of the land en- chanting slaves served the most deli cate dainties on golden dishes. There were mountains of opal rising above valleys revelling in jewels, with crystal streams whose bottoms consisted of pure silver sand.
 The disappointment of the Spaniards was great, A number of large Indian villages were found whose inhabitants subsisted upon the fruits of a primitive agriculture. The frugality and thrift of the Pueblos excited the interest of the voluptuous Spaniards. The pecu- liar architecture of the villages and houses also drew their admiration Taken as whole, the circles of houses resembled the cells of wasps' nest. of which the upper stories were reached on crude ladder. Entrance could be gained only through small opening in the roof not even the sides facing the streets containing doors. few heavily grated windows served as port holes for their arrows These peculiar constructions of baked clay are still fashionable in such old towns as zuni. Taos, and others.
 Situated as the Moqui villages and Acoma were, on the top of an inac- cessible rock the Spaniards despaired of conquering them. The supposed Ci- bola not banning out according to ,ex- pectation, they did not seek" reenforce- ment and left the Pueblos in peace. Only toward the end of the sixteenth century the Pueblos had to submit to Spanish rule, under which they remain ed until 1S4S. when the territory eln- bracing New Mexico and Arizona was ceded to the United States.
 In some respects the Spanish su-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
@------7---l----77--------- HE STAYS IN THE TREETOPS
Preparatory to 1GncOuntering the Higher Altitude When He Goes to the Moon.

Preparatory to 1Gncountering the Higher
 Altitude When He Goes to the Moon.
 [brom the Courier-Journal.l
 The name of Judge Henley Is famil- far to every man, woman and child liv- ing in and about Russellville, Ky The owner of this name, by his eccentricity, has caused himself to be the subject of many a jest, and has aroused a great deal of curiosity on account of the mys- tery that surrounds him and his strange manner of living,
 The judge is hoary-headed man of perhaps sixty years, yet he is daily pre- pairing to start on a journey to the moon. In a testing way the citizens of Russellville often try to argue with him and convince him that his efforts will be futile, but Judge Henley is not to be discouraged. His home is every where, yet the solitude of the woods is his favorite abiding place. It is report ed that he once lived in a large hollow tree, and from a platform which he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03

sellers of the grangers, and 1t looked as though an effort was being made to create the impression that the Sugar crowd were liquidating in the railway group. The sales of the firm in question were accompanied by Washington ru7 mors that congress will take up Sugar matters as soon as it convenes. The manipulation in Jersey Central contin- ued, and the stock closed 7s lower at SS%.
 Chicago Gas opened higher and sold at 741a. The advance brought out long stock, and decline to 729s followed. The grangers were heavy throughout and lost %@15s per cent, Northwest leading. The stocks were sold on the general belief that the roads have en- tered upon a period of lean earnings. Sugar, on the Washington rumors re- ferred to, fell 29s to S7. General Electric fell IS to S3k, Tobacco 19s to 9S, Man haitian 115 to 1O4, Ere % 10 9h and Vest ern Union % to s69s. Baltimore and Ohio was in demand, advancing on light trading to 6SA. The market closed weak, and M to 2A per cent, lower on the day. Bay State Gas gained 5s,Lake Shore E and New England A per cent.
 Railway bonds were quiet and lower. Sales were $S410OO.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
1t Is Just What All Persons
 Are Looking For.
Probably the Greatest Dis-
 cOyery of the Age.

The greatest and most wonderful en- terprises in the world are those which have the strongest and most powerful intellects back of them, which result from years of study by thinking men, and which are built upon a foundation so sure and firm that no possible emer- gency can weaken them. This is ex- actly the case with the subject in ques- tion. It has astonished the most learn ed men everywhere, and the greatest intellects of the age acknowledge it's genuine worth and marvellous superb ority. And what makes it still more valuable is the fact that it Is some thing large portion of the people need.
 No other discovery in, the world has proved so useful, has been the means of so much saving, and has so com pletely won the hearts of the people as Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Its irresistible power to cure has astonished the greatest physicians in the world. One great reason why this wonderful remedy has taken the highest place among all the medicines of the world, why people prefer it to all others, and have more confidence i'll it than any other, Is the fact that Dr. Greene, himself, personally assumes the entire responsibility of his medi- cine.
 There are many remedies of uncer- tain value with no one to vouch for them, no physician standing behind them with whom persons can consult in case the medicines fail to produce the desired effect. But here is one which is the discovery and prescrip- te'4n of the best known and most suc- cess1vsi specialist in curing nervous and chronle> diseases, pr. Greene, of 35 West l4th str eet, New York City, who IS ln actlVe phactice, and stands ready at all times 70 answer any and all questions regafding his remedy and it's efrects. Ana right here is another great advantage. Dr. Greene actually requests all Persons taking his won derful remedy to consider themselves under his ditect personal care and treatment aend to consult him, free of charge Personally or by letter. He will carefully answer all letters. giving his advice and all necessary informa ton. /
 fRe great and worldwide reputation D5f Dr. Greene is a guarantee that his medicine will cure, and the fact that he can be consulted by anyone, at any time, free of charge, gives absolute assurance of the sure and beneficial action of his valuable remedy No other medicine in the world offers so many or such strong inducements, and no other can give such certain and powerful assurance of curing disease, These facts give everybody the utmost confidence in Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. Use it. It will make you strong and we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
WOODBRIDGE.

Jan. 2.-Herbert Bond is spending a few days in Bethany
 Frank Smith spent Sunday at Mrs. F. Rosha's.
 At the annual church meeting last Friday the following officers were elect ed: Clerk and treasurer, Wells M. Newton, Wells M. Beecher and A. L.. Sperry; ushers, George Hubbell, Frank Smith, 'red+Sperry and H. D. Baldwin. The church meeting also elected the offi- cers of the Sunday school: R. c. New ton, superintendent; Louise Perkins, secretary; Minot Nichols, treasurer, and Frank Smith, librarian.
 The Sunday school celebrated Christ mas and New Years Monday evening. A very interesting exercise by the pu- pills of the Sunday school was held in the church. After this a tree ladened with the good things of the season took the attention for some time, or until it was made bare.
 Emma and Jennie Perry of Bethany spent New Years day with friends here.
 The sleighing is good and Is enjoyed by all who can get out,
 The preparatory lecture will be held at the church Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society has just sent a box to a missionary valued at $65.
 The Helping Hands circle holds it's next meeting Saturday afternoon, Jan uary 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
FIRST MORTGAGE s PC. GOLD BONDS
 OF THE WATERBURY TRACTION co.

WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT. Dated 1893. Due 1928.
 Exempt from Taxation.
 HESE bonds are secured by first mort
 gage to the Treasurer of the State of Connecticut, as required by law, in trust for all bond-hoders, and they are the FIRST and ONLY LIEN upon the entire hallway System, and the Eeotr c Lighting Sy stem, of the City of Waterbury, covering all it's real estate, track, equipment, etc, now own d, or THAT MAY HEREAFT R BE ACQUIRED.
 Each bond bears the end rsement of the Comptroller of the State of Connecticut, certi- flying that they have been issued in compli- anee with he laws of the State, which require the bonded indebtedness to be less than 75 per, cent of the actual cost of the property. FIFE ROAD IS NOW EARNING NET ABOUT THREE TIMES ITS ENTIRE INTEREST CHARGES.
 Prlce Par and Interest. We recommend these bond as a safe, conservative Invest ment and believe them to be the saft st street railway bond on the market Special circular on application.
 KIMBERLY, ROOT X DAY, d24 If 183 ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
F Etnamctal.
The Bearish Feeling in the Ascendant at
 the Opening of the Market.

The Bearish Feeling in the Ascendant at
 the Opening of the Market.
 New York. Jan. 2-The year opened with the bearish feeling in the ascen- dant. Engagements of $22OO,OO0 gold for export to Europe tomorrow; the gold reserve down to the $8O,000,000 mark, with the chances favoring fur ther reduction account in a measure for the weakness of the market. The aban- donment of the Earle-Olcott plan for the reorganization of the Reading, coupled with the announcement that the holders of the senior mortgages will insist on foreclosure added to the bearish feeling. The selling, however, was chiefly for the account of the pro- fesslonal bears, although new houses were employed to the bulk of the man. ipulation
 A firm credited with close connec- tions with the Sugar people were large
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
New Music.

. Dedicated to the popular baritone George A. Rolf, Bessie Petite with words and music by George Walt Fleming, is a new piece entitled Where Stars Were Thiekest." Another popular piece is entitled, "A Descriptive Song" by George Walt Fleming. The above were published by George Walt Fleming, Sy- racuse, N. Y, and sold by c. M, Loomis & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-03
Poli,s Wonderland Theater.

Whether or not a donkey can sing Is the question that many New Haveners are industriously discussing since Gi- rard Leon's donkey appeared at Won derland on Monday. If singing is, as well defined in the dictionaries, the art of expressing happiness by means of vocalism, then MT. Leon's donkey does really sing, for it never seems so happy as when chanting with it's master. Drop in at Wonderland and solve the ques- tion. Then, too, there are Collins and Collins, the Wilmots, Sparks and Dales, the Electric quartet, Fisher and Crow ell, the Elinor sisters, Miss Beaumont, and Sharp and Flatt, and they make fun enough to entertain the most stolid audiences Next week the great and only Schaffer appears at Wonderland. He is indeed a great king of iugglers and equilibrists. Schaffer will positive ly appear, as the accident which he was reported to have met with was merely a trifle and has not affected his work in the least
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12

At the request of many patrons (who
are unable to obtain my many bargains
offered to January l6l, l will continue
the Trade Sale for another 80 days, and
have many additional bargains to offer.
Come and see them. Just received an
other being third lot clothing since
December /. All extra heavy goods.
Dark colors, many cutawuy suits from
$500 to Sl2.O0. just half what they
sold at one year ago. | ordered big
lot of loaded gun shells for the rabbit
hunt, not coming in time the jobbers
gave me an extra 10 aud per cent dis
count to keep goods. To get rid of them
they go at the low price OF 80 cents per
box for No. IL and So cents for No. 10,
with discount of 10 per cent in 5 box
lots. Every houskeeper would like to
have an extra pair of fine sheets to
spread for company. / have acomplete
stock of Pepperill's 5 goods the best made,
in 81, 81 and l0-4 sizes and during sale
will give discount OF 10 per cent on
my new bargain prices. Remember
yard wide Lawrence l.. l.. sheetings,
best made are only st cents, other stores
ask and'7 cents.
c. Fl. FRYBARGER,
Carlton, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12

- The commissioners were in ses
sion this week. The new board or.
ganized on Tuesday and L. NJ.
Steward was initiated into the duties
OF commissioner. H. A. Pettee was
reelected chairman.
Services at the NJ. Z. Church Sun
day morning II a. m. and evening
I:3O p. m. Christian endeavor $50
p. m Subject for morning: "The
church like the moon" Subject for
evening: Life beyond the tomb
Some things l believe concerning it,.
" At the meeting of the city council
last night VI j. Underwood was
elected Mayor for the unexpired term
of L. H. Vanorsdale. Frank Kelsey
was changed to day marshal, and
Geo. rutherford was elected night
marshal. This increase in the po-
lice department was made upon the
request of number of citizens.
y. S. Larson & Co, the reliable
jewelers., received the appointment
a watch inspectors for the Santa Fe
at La Junts- They have been get
ting their store in order, which ac-
counts for Mr.. Keil's absence from
Lamar. When he opens business
here again he will be swamped with
work. Messrs. Larson and keil GO
to Chicago next week to purchase fix
lures for their La Jnnta and Lamar
stores and to buy new stock Mr..
Keil says their Christmas trade both
here aud at Las Animas was far be-
yond their expectation. They worked
h ard, had clean stock, and sold it
at reasonable prices. We wish them
success.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Fsr.rE or EreExE A. WILCOX. DECEASED
,rIIE Undersigned. having been appointed I'D I'D
] rnfnistrator of the estate OF Eugene A. W II II
eox late of the County of Prowrrs IN the s,a.e i
"a G.fcr.do deceased hereby gives notice that
II. ,,iil aur-.ar before the County Court OF say
Coanty' al the Court House in Lamar IN taia %
co,r,y a, the January Term, 1895, on the last
s.iss Ia Lamar next at which time all per
.,gs having claims against said estate are notl,
iesi and requested TO attend for the putp1se o. %
h.Tin. The sAre adjusted. All persons indented
- .sid estate ar, requested to make immediate
nayneut TO the undersigned a.. l.. =,
DHted at Lamar. Colorado, TINS Sist uas u
peeeii'osi' a. " l.. WRIT MARKHAM.
80 ..s Administrator.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate or A. CAssEL BARR, DECEASED
,v,tTP t-nicr~irussi having been appointed ad-
ninis:rator OF the estate Of A, tssssi baif; =;
ists sius ~ de-ea-ed. hereby gives notice that ne
LII sni,sar before the County Court o. taia
Caunfv al the Court House in Lamar IN ssie ~,
i, Sou,s' =, tho January Term. i-qo, on the last
,iSs, in January next at which time all per
sons having claims against said estate are no,i ~
hrsl N. ~ .,s .dinstad All persons indebted
.aA.satS estate are requested To make immaculate
payment TO the undersigned, .h;. s,s, 5sv Of
Dated at Lamar. Coiorauo' TINS
December A. ~ T.. WRIT MARKHAM.
,,,a, Administrator.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
vanorsdsle 4 Everett, composed OF U.
ii. Vanardale and A. Everett, has been
dissolved by the death Of U. ii. Nanors,
dale and the partnership business VIII
hay. to he closed up All persons having
accounts against the firm are asked 70
present them to me for payment and all
persons indebted to the firm are re-
oues,ad 10 call and settle the same.
Dated January $, ls95.
A. EVERETT,
iior Surviving Partner.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
ApNINIsTRAroR.s NOTICE.

EsrArE oT UKI,H II. VASoRspALE. DECEASED
THE UndersiEned. having been appointed Ad-
U rTiui-trator Of the estate of lriah II: van
s,r-sfaI- late OF the County OF Pro~er- IN the
~ uliii spf.ear before the County Court OF SAID
fooDty Al the Court House In Lamar IN sara
County al the February Term. i-t. on the iaIi vi
psr~ans having claims against SAID estate are
y tifis.t and requested to attend Tor the purpose
- hsxinsr the same adjusted. All persons IN
tsrI - sasti e~fnre are requested "a make I'M
mediate payment TO the undersigned
Da.ad A. Lamar, Colorado, this 'th Gay oil
ahnAs'' - ANCIL EVERETT.
u.r Administrator.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12

G. d. Baldwin has received large
line of the finest sewing machines in
the market, and will sell them at
greatly reduced prices during the
holiday season.
The Lamar register., 1895-01-12
LOCALS.

l. W. Keil. the icweler, is in town
to day.
MF. Dickinson was in Lamar
last Saturday.
The Maccabee charter membership
IS fast filing mp.
NJ NJ Priddy was up from Carl
ton yesterday
Frank Kellogg was visiting friends
in town this week
The Maccabees charter members
are keeping DIR. Bedell quite busy.
DR.. Gregory will be at Lamar Jan.
uary Is. Win operate in DIR. Has
ty's Office.
The Lamar Canal Company this
week bought from NJ n Priddy his
ranch near Carlton
C. q. Goodale has moved his office
to the office occupied by d. +
Cooper and j. b. Traxler.
The Y. p. S. G. Z. gave social
at the church last night which was
largely attended and greatly enjoyed
The Amity canal now has the
large Office back Of tho First Nat
ional Bank for permanent head
quarters
T. Bodle, organizing the Macca-
bees speaks highly OF the kind treat
ment given him by our citizens and
members OF the different orders
All farmers should attend the
meeting at the welles school house
next Wednesday evening to consid-
er the creamery question,
The Maccabees have a disability
clause paying their members siuo'
5000 or $1,000 provided they be-
come disabled by accident or sick
ness.
Gents will find so different styles
o. gloves and mittens displayed In
Irwin's new glove house. 1t Is the
finest and best line of gloves ever
shown in eastern Colorado.
The contract for building the new
dam for the la Junta and Lamar
canal was let to Las Animas contrae1 rae
tors The cost will be about so,uoo
and work VIII be pushed to comp'e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-06-26
PAID $3.50; MADE 2 CENTS.
The Drummcr's Investment In Corncobs
Didn't Pan Out Very We'll.

Among the delegation of cigar manufac-
tIrers that throngod the Auditorium was
a drummer for Buffalo house, who talked
starch and ostcntatiously pulled an Eng
lish bulldog pipe.
"For solid smokers" he said In loud
tone as he stood before number of BROTH
er drummers, 1.-THE right thing is pipe.
Cigars arc for fellows who haven't tho
courage of their convictions. Before got
this thing / used to smoke Missouri
meerscbaum. I've got to catch the Denver
train, but III tell you corncob pipe story
Last summer | made trip up the lower
Missouri on tho steamer General Meade
You know the man who invented the corn
cob pipe lives at Washinton City, Mo. The
boat l was on was a freightcr that carried
wheat and corn down to st. Louis.
Whenever Missouri farmer wants to
flag the boat, he puts red shirt or some
thing on the pile of wheat sacks, and the
boat stops. l took notion to spend u few
days up in that country and sec the ma
tives. When we got to Washington City,
the steward told me that the corncob pipe
factory paid cent apiece for corncobs that
wouldn't pass through an iron ring of GER
tain size. They furnish these rings to the
farmers. About 40 miles above l saw
big pile of corncobs near the bank, and 1
thought, Here my chance The steward
had ring from tho pipe factory that he
loaned me. j made an arrangement with
the farmer to board mo two days until the
boat came back and sell me the pile of corn
cobs for ST. 80. | thought that if l got
lonesome looking at the natives 1 would
pass away the time sorting corncobs 1t
took me abou. half day to get lonesome.
After had got acquainted with the family
and tho hogs and one thing and another,
sat down to pass some time away on tho
Corncobs. worked along, and every corn
cob seemed to go through the ring. Twas a
little disappointed at first, but after awhile
got interested and found cob of the req
uiSite size. That was the only l cent cob
got that day, and put it in my pocket,
Next day the thing didn't seem to pan
out at all, and worked away like troop
er 1t was like gambling, and just want
cd to see how many big ones l could find.
didn't find any that day. The day after
that l finished up the pile just as the boat
cane back and WAS awarded one moro cob
that was u loose fit When l got aboard
the boat, l had II cob in each pocket, and
the farmer and family bid me AN affection
ate farewell. Just rs the boat was starting,
the farmer drew me close and said, Say,
friend, | didn't know what you wanted
them cobs for when you bought them, and
after the boat had gone and we had you on
our hands l didn't like to tell you but
sorted them cobs over myself about week
ago. Chicago News