davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
Highest Leavenng PowerLatest u 8 Govt Report
RH:a!l! q! fsxdssE RskiHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

writing, duly appointed the und srsigned
trustee TO act ss successor of said Henry j. AL
drich. recorded in the ofiice of the county
clerk and recorder Of Prowcrs county and state
OF Colorado; and
ment of the principal note of 500. due May i,
1875. and in the payment of the interest due May
1. iss6, and all subsequent interest," and the
legal holder OF said note has requested sale
of said premises under said deed OF trust.
Now, therefore the undersigned, as such trus-
tee, will on Tuesday. the 18th day of December.
ls98. at ten o clock In the forenoon. at the IRE
mont street front door OF the court house In the
city OF Denver Arnpahoc county, Colorado. sell
the above described property. and all water
rights or interests appertaining thereto, and in
and By said deed of trust Conveyed.
HARRY G. DAVIS,
Successor in trust.
First publication Nov. q, 1895.
Last publication Dec. g. zs5-
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

WHEREAS. George A. Bshop. by his decd of
w trust dated May IL, l.9i. and duly recorded
In the Office OF tho county clerk and recorder in
the county Of Prowers and state of Colorado on
Henry ]. Adrich. as trustee. the following de.
scribed real estate situate in the county OF
Prowers and state OF Colorado. to-wit: The
north half Of the northeast quarter OF section
nineteen tisl intownship twenty-one III south,
and In rsnzr forty-six ts, west OF the sixth toi
principal meridian. containing 20 acres, more or
los. Including all water rights and privileges.
ditch or diiehc-. reference being particularly
made TO one wnter right OF one cubic foot OF
water f3wiaS under 4 weir Per second OF time
Canal company's ditch; in trust TO sseuro the
payment Of his promtssory note for the sum OF
seven hundred s10ol dollars. dated May u. 1891.
and pay able 10 the order of the Colorado Secur-
s,efber with interest thereon. semi-snnually. ar
shown hy ten coupons OF SIS each. attached to
said note, and payable respectively on the first
days Of May and November OF each year. with
interest on said coupon notes at the rate OF two
per cent per mouth after maturity; and
Whereas. said deed OF trust provides that in
case OF default in the payment OF said note. or
any interest thereon. or any part thereof. then
Il -hall be lawful for the said trustee; or his
successor in trust, to sell the said premises. or
any part thereof, and all right and equity OF re-
defnption Of the said George A. Bishop therein
at public auction for cash, provided in said
decd Of trust. ard
Whereas, IL Is provided in and BY said deed Of
trust that In case OF tho death, inability or re-
fnsai of the said Henry J. Aldrich. trustee, to
act at any time when action may be required for
the execution OF the trusts under said deed OF
trust then the legal holder Of said note may, by
writing duly acknowledged, appoint a successor
In trust to the said Henry ]. Aldrieh; and
Whereas the said Henry j. Aldrich Is absent
from the state of Colorado and unable to act
and the legal holder OF the said note has. by q
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. John r. Curry, by his deed of
corded in the Office Of the county clerk and re-
eorder in the county of Prowers and state OF
Colorado. on oetobsf is isez n book Of M i. D.
The following described real estate, situate in
,he county Of PseSsT % snd d. ssas OF
OF section one III in township twenty 1.-TWO t22l
south Of range forty-.iI 1881 west Of sixth prin-
less also all his right, title and interest in aud
To full paid perpetual water right IN the La
above described land. in trust to secure the pay
n,ent OF his pronisso.y note for the sum OF one
and pay able TO the order of the Colorado Secur-
titles company on the ist day OF September, lss'.
together With interest thereon semi-annusiiy;
first days OF March and September Of each year.
with interest on said coupon notes mt the rate
Of two per cent per month after maturity; and
Whereas. said deed OF trust provides that in
any interest thereon. or any part thereof, then
It shall be lawful for the said trustee. or his
any part thereof, and all right equity OF redemp-
tion OF the said John r. Curry therein. at PUBLIC
auction. for cash. as provided in said deed OF
Whereas, IL Is provided in and By said deed
Of s,t that In esss ,s o. LA dae asal Sidrch
trustee. at any time when action may be re-
qnired for tho EXECUTION q the trusts trusts y gnde, :,
note may. BY writing duly acknowledged, ap-
point a successor in trust to tho said Henry j.
whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrieh Is absent
/ from the state Of Colorado. and unable to act,
and the legal holder Of said note has by writ
| ing duly appointed the undersigned a trustee
| to act as successor OF said Henry J. Aldrieh. as
recorded in the Office Of the county clerk and
recorder of the county OF Prowers and state OF
| Colorado; and
i Whereas. default has been made IN the pay,
ment Of the interest due March 1. 1sas, and all
| subsequent interest, and the legal holder OF
| said note has declared the whole of said princi-
| pal sum and interest due and payable. and has
| requested sale of said premises under SAID
/ deed of trust.
| Now, therefore, the undersigned, such
| trustee, will on Tuesday. the 29th day OF De-
cember, 1895. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at
the fremont street front door Of the court house
| in the city of Denver, Arapahoe county. Colo
| RADIO sell the above described property. and all
water rights interests appertaining thereto
| HARRY Z. DAVIS,
Successor in Trust.
First publication Nov. %, 1885.
Last publication Dec. %, 1895.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, ElyNu NJ. slater by his dced u
w trust dated August :, ls-e. and Only reeosu-
"A ,r me Office OF the county clerk and rscoruer
Ia the county at Pruwers and state OF Solo,ad9
m the eighth day of August. a. ID; lers. IN ooos
ss,.n ~ of trust deeds, page throe huhnren
- ~ tSs1 conveyed 20 Henry j. Adrich, a
s-.,s,s-s the following described real cstate sit
n,,s III the eounty OF Prowers and state OF Col
i.ot two ~ and the southeast quarter o. & the
80, SS,-st quarter (SE OF SW1 of section eieh
80, rs in township twenty-one III south anu
n range forty-si1 lt6l west of the sixth prinei-
al meridian. together with water TOT .no i ir,r
,s,in, n above dee cribed land. lsaid water con
sis,ipg OF one water right Of one ana ana
rights or one-half OF the water
eonyeyed 10 said Elwyn N. Slater by the Arknn-
80 river. Land, Reservoir and Canal COMPANY
- Jriv = issg and recorded in book fonrteen
iiI. ps.re two hundred and thirty-one ~ Q,
~ ,,ssrords of Prowers county,. in t-ust 70 Sc
,,,, the nayment OF bis certain proinissoty hole
a. ne snm OF one thousand tsl.Vol doiiaits, doiilil,,
Sa,si August 2 Issg. and payable TO the otnei n
"a the colorado Securities company on ths nrs.
Say Of August, 1884, together with interest
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

On Thanksgiving evening l.. II.
Manyille and Mrs. lena Fortune
we're united in marriage at the home
OF the brides biother, n. n. McLeau.
The wedding was a very quiet one
only the immediate families and IN.
innate friends OF the contracting
parties being present. Both the
bride and groom are old residents of
Lamar and are well and favorably
known to every one in the commu
nifty, and the Register, together with
their many friends wish them long
and happy married life
The new store rooms Of d. C. Mar
ker and n n. Mclean are nearly
ready for occupancy. Mr.. Mclean
will move his drug stock from the
Bioigett building in few days and
Mr. Marker will also occupy his own
building Z, T. Pike will start a
grocery store in the building now
occupied by Markers hardware
/ desire to express the thanks Of
the Lamar School Library Enter.
,ainment association to the public,
Que and Ell, for the liberal patronage;
also 70 the Sparks aud Register, and
to the Heaton band for their kindness
in assisting to make the entertain
ment a success. S. Il Myer,
President and Treasurer.
Frybarger sells ID. bulk baiing
powder for 50c; quasi best bluing Tor
ljc; ID tea Tor 5oc TO TSc; pit. house
hold ammonia for SOC, every single
purchase takes ! dozen tea spoons, 3
table spoons or table forks, all heavy
silver plated on pure white metal,
either 10 tipped or Chicago patterns.
Bring bottle and save S..
C. II. Frybarger, Carlton.
Bottomley, the photographer, will
be in Granada December . TO IL,
and Lamar December 10 10 23. Come
smiling and don't forget the baby.
T. L. MulniI, OF Kansas City. is
conducting an auction OF watches
and siiverwarc at L. W. Kiels store.
He opened with good sale last
evening and closes tonight
C. c. Goodsle hft for his old home
in Iowa yesterday morning.
See the musical album at the Pal
ace Drug Stole.
". j. Johnston for i. L. Reeds
Ladies fine Shoes.
See the fine line Of fancy goods al
MeLean's Palace Drug Store.
Buy your paints, oils and window
glass at Palace Drug Store
W. J. Johnston, leader in Dry
Goods, Clothing and Shoes.
Fine cloth bound books from 25'
up at Palace Drug Store.
C. VI. Lee will buy school order'
and town and county warrants
L. W. Keil, expert matchmaker
Lamar, Colo.
W. ]. Johnston, leader in every
thing in his line IN the Arkansa
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

W. J. JOhusto1 tor DfAuksS%
". J. Johnston for Dry Goods
". J. Johnston for Undsarpear.
W. J. Johnston for W. l. Douglas |
Shoes
Nora Butler was among the Pueb-
10 visitors this week.
X Z Messenger was a Lamar
visitor Thanksgiving.
A.. E Bent made business trip
% Denver yesterday morning.
A large assortment OF beautiful
Christmas novelties at Twins
A Everett made business and
pleasure trip to Pueblo this week
J. l. auiinir is closing out Keirs
stock Of iewelry al anction today.
A b. stewar, has been assisting
IN F. IL Keisey's store this week
FIJI Kelsey spent several days
tais week in Puebio on business and
visiting relatives.
Receiver Aeheson took advantage
q the eheAp r1t.-s 10 visit his home
IN Denrer this week.
Consult DR.. Hayden, who will tresi
your eyes ani correct all errors OF
VISION AZ DR., Reeds Office Dec 10 0. |
G. W. Keelcy j. putting up good
bGirk building on the old Alamo hc-
tsl site 1t will be eompiesed in a
short time.
A number Of Lamar people took
savEn'Age Of the cheap rates this
week TO take in the sights q, Denver
and Pueblo.
The foundation is being put in
for stone building just south OF
the Goodsle block II will be occu-
pied by the Sparks office.
Dr. Hayden, the specialist and
seientific optieian. will make return
visits to Lamar. Consult him at DR..
Reeds Office December j TO q.
Rev. G. +. DeLamater will begin
series of sermons to young people
next Sunday evening at the NJ Z
church. Subject for first evening
Youth aud the Creator. All cordial
ly invited.
A social dance was given at the
Lamar house Thanksgiving evening.
A small, but jolly, crowd took pos
session OF the dining room and en-.
loTed themselves until an early hour
In the morning.
The collection made for charitable
purposes this week at the Thanks
giving tervices announced TO s3.oO.
Those wishing to male further dona-
ton can do so at the z. O. drug
store. BY order OF committee.
The entertainment given by the
Public School Library association
was grand success in every way,
especially financially, the house be-
ing so crowded that standing room
was not to be had. Great credit Isl
due the teachers and those in charge
for the way the children We're trained
IN their various parts, the entire pro
gram being rendered without break
or hsB in any way.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28
TRUSTEES SALE

First publication, Nov. > i-s5.
Last publication, Dec n. i-t-b.
The Lamar register., 1896-11-28

W. ]. Johnston, leader in every
thing in his line IN the Arkansas
Valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
PART I.
PART IL.

Fresh head cheese, liverwurst,
pigs feet and lambs tongues at the
Central Meat Market today. just
received and as palatable as any
thing you ever ate.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-.
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses composition OF
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu.
Germany is entitled to the
credit of the discovery of the con-
version of barley into malt. Every
age has seen an improvement in
beer manufacture, the latest and
best example being the celebrated
Seattle beer sold at the Criterion
saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
IN TIE roLlCg COURT.
Record of Friday before Judge de la
vergnc.

Record of Friday before Judge de la
vergne.
In the District Court yesterday
morning Judge de Ia Vergne
opened the proceedings by fniag
a couple of DRINKS just by way of
getting his hand in for more inn
portant matters to come.
j. III. Barenaba is, or rather
was, the holder of the important
official position of deputy tax as
SCISSOR of the district of Koolau-
loa, island Of Oahu, and he stands
charged with the heinous ofense
of converting to his own use the
sum of $500 collected by him in
his official capacity aud ;ne same
being the property OF tue Repub.
lie of Hawaii. By arrangement with
the court and attorneys Mr.. Bare
naba was allowed to reserve his
plea until the day before the
races.
j. Anderkirk was found guilty
of assault and battery on Nick
Peterson, the hackman, and SEN
tence suspended until moved on
by the prosecution.
Kalama assured the Court that
he was not drunk and disorderly
when policeman Huihui arrested
him on Maunakea street last night
and that he did not. tell the said
guardian of the peace to go to q
place generally conceded to be
much hotter than Waianae in the
summer time, but the Court would
not believe him and charged him
$500 and costs for the extra time
occupied 10 thc listening TO his
story.
Tanaka will see that he has a
light on his carriage the next time
he takes his best girl out driving,
remembering that the failure to
do so last night cost him $500
besides the loss Of time in dane
ing attendance on the halls Of
justice and the ignominy of being
hauled in by a policeman.
All Yong was found not guilty
of having opium in possession
and went on his way rejoicing.
In the case of John Robinson,
who was found guilty on May 9th
of being drunk and fined 81 and
costs, the Judgment was set aside
a nolle pros. entered and the de,
PENDANT discharged, but why oil
wherefore this proceeding wal
made necessary does not appear
from the records Of the Court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
PART l.
The Old HundredtI
PART II.


The st. Louis College band
will give a concert this evening,
commencing at 7 o'clock, with the
following program:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
The Union Express Go.
So KING STREET.

Not Trust, but org tnized for the public
good.
CHECKING Street, opposite the Hawaii
ian Gazette Co.
Express wagons aud drays always ready
for the purpose of removing baggage and
furniture.
Checking of baggage to depot or whnrves,
from hotels or residences promptly and
carefully attended to by competent men.
Wagons meet all steamers and baggage
placed in our charge will be stored or de-
livered as requested.
Charges, the lowest in the city.
Telephone SO.
WILLIAM LARSEN,
3l9-H Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
SUNDAY BAND CONCERT. .
Program For Makec Island To-
morrow Afternoon.

Following is the program for
the concert to be given by the
Hawaiian band at Makee Island
tomorrow afternoon at 3:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06
NO GUESSING
NO GAMBLING !

1 have been stopped from offer
ing premiums, but ac Il reward for
your patronage, and to the person
holding the greatest number of
Tickets, July Isl, | will make a
present of two Silk Dress Patterns,
Is yards each, or one fine Silk
Shirt and one dozen Silk Hand
kerchiefs. These tickets will be
handed you with every one dollar
cash purchase. There will be no
gambling or guessing of any num-
bers; all that you have to do is to
keep the tickets and present them
at my store, July LIST, and if you
have the largest number the pre-
sent is yours.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-06-06

To suffering with Throat Lung or Visiting Diseases
Stomach Catarrh Scrofula Asthma or Nervous Debll'
ity, etc. will be given sample bottle Of ph, Goh.
DIN'S CHOCOLATE EMULSION Tor tTial', Cait a.
store Of HoLLIsrER Drug 20, lionoluluI H. l. Hn
guaranteed as Palatable as MIX or Honey
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23
FRONT ELEVATION OF $1,000 HOUSE.

less privately for seven or eight years
past in many technical industries, and
for various special purposes, has now
been taken over by a company and
placed on the market. To the man in
the street probably the uses of a con-
trivance of this nature seem scarcely
very obvious at first sight. This only
shows how little the man in the street
knows about the matter. For the uses
of the tintometer are believed to be
nearly endless. This will be realized
when it is borne in mind that in the
case of practically every substance,
natural or manufactured, known to
man color is an absolute index of its
quality. Consequently, you have only
to ascertain its color exactly in order
to know at once the quality of the SUBJ
stance you are dealing with. And this
is what the tintometer enables you to
do. Take flour. The quality of flour
can be told to a nicely by its color.
Hence you have only to ascertain the
position of any given specimen of flour
in the color scale tod know its value.
But how about adulteration 2" some
one will ask at once; cannot an infe-
rior flour be colored by the addition of
some foreign substance to match the
shade desired?" Certainly it can be.
But the tintometer would detect the
fraud at once.
What, then, is the tintometer? Brief
ly it consists of carefully graded
series of colored glasses - about the
size and shape of small microscope
slides-hy means of which, used singly
or superimposed one on top of the
other, any desired shade or color can
be matched with absolute eXactitude.
And when it is realized that there are
Just 100000 shades which can be OBJ
tanned in this fashion, it will be UNDER
stood that the color which cannot be
matched by the tintometer must be
very hard to find, indeed. In point of
fact, there is no color or tint perceptible
to the ordinary human eye which cam
not be obtained. These slips of glass
are placed on slide at the end of q
double parallel-sided wooden tube,
something like an elongated stereo-
scope to look at, with two small aper-
lures at the lower end and eye-pieces
to look through at the upper. The SUBJ
stance to be matched is placed under
the one aperture, and then, by chang
ing the slips of glass to the required
extent beneath the other, the desired
tint is readily obtained.-Westmins
Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Lime on dry soils will show it's effect
at once and one application will show
for years.
1t is better to hold your corn, if you
can. There is little use in selling mt
present prices.
If your hay is dusty wet it before
giving it to horses. Dusty hay is a
source of great injury to horses.
1t is worth while to take extra pains
to keep the rats out of the corn crib. 1t
is good plan to nail projecting tin
around the edges.
Taking all things into consideration
the matted row system of growing
Strawberries is the most profitable,
especially if care is taken not to let
the plants grow too thick in the rows.
A st. Louis paper thinks that the corn
crop has been over-estimated to the ex-
tent of 600,000,000 bushels. That is a
pretty high figure, but that the crop
has been over-estimated we do not
doubt. Crop reports are nearly always
exaggerated to keep prices down. The
potato crop is also over-estimated in
our observation-disclosures Voice.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23

ton and then in the other. To each
half of n shaft is rigidly secured o
blade or sail, in such manner that
when one of the pair stands upright
the other will be lying down. A simple
and ingenious attachment rocks these
shafts and automatically raises and
lowers the blades, according to the re-
quirements of the service. The sails
are ''feathered" as a skillful boatman's
oars are.
An important feature of the latter
wind engine is That he has provided
for the storage of power. The force
developed by his machine operates so
as to lift heavily weighted platform
Any expenditure of this force tends
to lower the burden. Elevation of the
latter to it's full height involves about
half days work. Grist mills, pumps,
,dynamos and other mechanical or cleo
trical devices dependent on the wind
engine for power can be run for few
hours during calm if the storage plat
form has been previously raised to the
top notch, say, during the night.-N. Y.
Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23
Leg Weakness In Fowls.

During this season there have been
very large number Of complaints of leg
weakness in fowls. Heretofore it has
been very unusual. There are several
causes of leg weakness, among them
the feeding of sulphur. If sulphur is
given in damp weather it acts almost as
poison, and affects the bones, causing
pains in the limbs similar to rheuma-
tism. We have experimental with its
use and found the results as stated
Then again, dampness of the quarters
conduces to leg weakness, and so will
overfeeding. When the hens nave good
appetites, and appear well except I'M
able to move freely, remove them from
the male, as often his attentions are the
cause of the difficulty Prairie Farmer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23

Frogs eggs are laid before they really
become eggs in the true sense of that
word. They are always laid under
water, and when first deposited are
covered with d sort of envelope in the
shape of a thin membrane. In this
shape they are very small, but as soon
as they come in contact with the water
they rapidly absorb that element, and
in SO doing go through queer trans
formation. The thin membrane con-
tanning the little seed-like eggs is
quickly changed into great Jumps of a
clear jelly-like substance, each section
joined to the other, The whole forming
a string from few inches to several
feet in length. On the inside of each of
these Jumps of jelly the eggs come to
perfection, and in due course of time
add their quota to the frog population
of the world.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23

and all shelf hardware is to be of a
neat pattern.
All closets are to be fitted up with
shelves. The cutters, down spouts,
flashing and chimney drops are to be of
galvanized iron. Make floors of clear
pine, 81 inch face, well nailed to every
bearing. All lumber used is to be of
the bst grade for its respective place.
The fencing used for roof boards must
be laid inches apart for air space.
Place tar paper between the double
floors and beneath siding and shingles
on the gables. The color of the exterior
of the house will look well painted {.
dark lemon, provided all trimmings are
of a chocolate color. All sashes are
with weights. There is to be a sink in
kitchen. The laundry, coal rooms,
furnace room, fruit room, etc, are in
the basement. The rooms projecting
over the veranda on the second floor will
have the space between the floor joistg
well packed with mineral wood. All
outside walls will be back plastered to
insure good warm house in winter and
q cool house in summer. The fixtures
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1896-01-23

DR.. Lancaster, of London, the first
person to scientifically analyze hui
man body, obtained some curious re-
suits for his pains. The body operated
upon was that of man weighing 1854
pounds. From this he obtained 231
pounds of carbon, % pounds of lime,
1913 ounces of phosphorus and about
ounce each of sodium common salt,
iron, potassium, magnesium and sill
con. Besides the above solids he ex-
tracted $685. cubic feet of oxygen gas
and 10000 cubic feet of hydrogen gas,
the former weighing 121 pounds and
the latter 1914 pounds.