davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
The True Method
of reating
Diseases
Of the Nasal Passages, Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs
HAS BEEN FOUND
Cured BY Inhalation, the Only Way Pro-
vided by Nature for Reaching the
Parts Affected
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs, Colds
Bronchitis and Asthma
succumb at Once to the New Australian Dry
Air Treatment. 1t Is Guaranteed.
HAS BEEN FOUND
RELIEF ALMOST INSTANTANEOUS
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis and Asthma
Succumb at Once to the New Australian Dry
Air Treatment. 1t Ii Guaranteed.

Tha. Catarh. Bronchitis and Pneumonia arc becoming
the treatments heretofore used proving OF no value what
only per cent OF ali the people treated with
sprays touches yapors and atomzers have eyer been
cured Understanding this the great success OF hyomer
readily explained Physicians who for year. have been
Of these dread diseases could be s,ayed we're Impressed
ment and soon became convinced that It was the only
which all OF the air PASSAGES IN the mead.
throat and lungs could De reached; furihermore few
trials OF "Hyome' itself proved beyond all question that
this the only antsepo known which would destroy
tho germs OF these diseases completely From this time
the Of "Hyomei' in the treatment OF diseases
Of the air passages has grown with such astonishing
rapdy that to-day there are thousands upon thousands
and being cured OF diseases which have
heretofore been considered incurable.
Remember there is but one fyomei." but one Dry All
Treatment, II IL guaranteed.
'Hyomsi" inhaler Outfit; 800 Extra Bottle; "Hye-
mel Soc 'Hyome' Balm wonderful healer 80,
Can be obtained OF your druggist. or By
MAIL. Pamphlets free.
FREE TREATMENT
with 'FIyomei given daily at the Office q East 2A
street between the hours Of a. M. and p. Sun
days excepted.
THE r. T. BOOTH co.,
% East Goth Street.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02

H. fl:~.>. Take Hoods Pills. Aid
QHHT IIINURT assimilation Of food as
VssVs ~VsHOs sist digestion, prevent and
gists oy c. / HOOD CO.. Lowell. MasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-02
DIR. pARKHuRsrs COMING STATEMENT.

The Rev. Or. Charles H. Parkhurst does not in
tend to answer the recent attack made on him by
Richard Croker. At least that II his present iuteu-
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Datns T. Pilioud. by his deed Of
w trust dated the 18th day OF May, isal. and
and recorder in the county OF Prowers,
state of Colorado. on the 18th day OF September,
aidrleh, as trusiss. The foilosinr acscsibci real
estate situate in said Prowcrs suunty. towits
Lot three tsl and the southeast quarter OF the
twenty-five I'D south Of Range forty-hve sf3l
west Of Sixth Principal Meridian. containing 70
appertainine thereto. the same being eyideneed
by The Arkansas River Land. Reservoir aud
Canal Compan's deed. in trust, TO secure the
paymcnt OF his rrouieso-y note for the OF
Sir Hundred Dollars. dated the 18th day of May,
issi; tesether with interest thereon; and
Whereas. said deed Of trust provides that In
case OF defanlt in the paymcnt OF said note or
any interest thereon. or any part thereof. then
oessor In trust 10 sell the said presniscs or any
part iheieof and all righ, and equity Of redemp
lie auction Tor cash; and
Whereas, It is provided In and by said deed OF
trust that in case q the death. inability or 70
act at any time whom action may be required for
the execution Of the trusts under said deed OF
trust. then the legal holder of said motto may. by
writing ssnly acknowledged. appoint a successor
in trust 70 The said Henry ]. Ndrich and
Whereas. the aid Henry J. Aidrich i ah-sn;
from the state OF Colorado and unable 20 sce,
and the legal holder OF the said note has. By a
writing, daily appointed the nndersignsd a
drieh. recorded in the Office OF the eoanty
clerk and recorder Of Prowcrs county and state
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
mcnt OF said note. which Is past due and Is
wholly unpaid, together with interest thereon,
and the legal holder Of said note has requested
sale Of said premises under said decd of trust;
Now, Therefore, the undersigned such trus-
tee. win on Tuesday, the tath day OF March.
isas. at ten o'clock IN the forenoon. the front
door OF the court house. In the town of Lamar.
Prowcrs county. Colorado, sell the above do
scribcd property and all water rights or In
deed OF trust conveyed.
Dated February .. 1897.
DE COOPER,
Successor In Trust
Date of last publication February II. isg7.
Date of first publication March Is. 1897.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
$500.
9. h. FRYBARGER.
Carlton, Colo.
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Thomas W. Cough b, his deed Of
w trust dated October 10. lsss-. and daily record
In the county 81 Pro~ers and STATE ~ Colorado
ON the aeth day Of oetceer. A p. i-a- In book
esse ~ folIesi5s asiey - iy r, sia, IL, .
uats in the county Of Prower and state Of Cob
The south half Of the southwes. quarter of
section tuenty-nins te9I In township twenty -oae
TN south era ia range forty.ix lttl west 81 the
more or les. also FUN paid water risht In lie
La Junta and Lamar Csnal. gssid water being
evidenced by water deed number q n The L.
Jnnta and Lamar Canal Company. recorded in
book Il, page at, Of the records of said Propets
county, in trust 10 secure the paymsn, Of biz
lxi toDl dollars, dated October 10 Issa. aud pay
able To the order OF the Colorado Securities
<cther With interest thereon serni- annually a.
shown by ten coupons OF forty tt0l dollars each
attached to said note. and fay zhls respectively
on the FIRST days Of April and October Of each
year. with interest on sAid coupon notes n; the
rate OF two Per cent per incatb after maturity;
Whereas. said deed OF trust provides that in
case Of default in the payment Of said note. OF
M sha BE- iauf fer ths AID aTs tf .ss,s oT ,hsa @
ceesor in trust. 10 sell the said premises. or any
part thereof saS ID all Eisht sud equity q redeap-
lie Mncfion for cash. and
Whereas, it is provided in and by said decd Of
fnsai OF the said Henry j. 1idiish, ifus,ss. 70
act at any time when action may be required
the execution OF the trusts under Eaiu deed
OF trust. then the legal holder Of said note may
by writing duly Acknowledged, appuint a sue
cessor IN trust to the said Henry J. Aldrich and
Whereas. the said Henry :. Aldrieh T. absent
from the state of Colorado and unable 10 act
and the legal holder OF the said note has by q
writing, duly appointed the undersigned Thomas
l.. Smith. of Arapahoe county, Colorado. a trus-
tee to act successor Of said Henry J. Aldrich
recorded in the office OF the county clerk and
recorder OF Pro~crs county and state Of Colo
RADIO :and
Whereas, default has been made in the pay
ment OF all the interest accrued on said note,
no payments having been made thereon by said
Cough. and further default has been m ade in the
payment Of ta1es for 1893 and subsequent and
no part OF the same has been paid. and the legal
holder of said note has declared the whole of said
principal sum and interest due and pay BILE. and
has requested n sale OF said premises under said
deed Of trust
Now therefore. the undersigned, as such trus-
tee. viii on Tuesday. the z3sd day of February.
1897. at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at tho Ire
mont street front door at the court house IN the
city of Denver, Arapahoe county, Colorado cell
the above described property. and the water
rights and interests appertafnins thereto and
described above. and in and By said deed Of trust
conveyed.
Dated January is, 1sT.
THOMAS L. SMITH. Trustee
Successor In Trust
First publication, Jan. ., 1897.
Last publication. Feb. %, 1857.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAs. William Harper. by hi. deed OF
w trust, dated tho stth day Of February A. D.
Colorado, ON the Istd day Of March. A d. Is9s. IN
trustee. trust The % northssss quarter II Of % section %
tvenfy-three in township twcnty-tvo south OF
pal meridian, situate IL The eoun,y Of on plo1srs
and state OF Colorado. tosether with and inciud-
inx one water right in the La Junta and Lamar
issory note, dated February .lth. isse, for the
sum OF hfteen hundred dollar. tsisool
tiles Company on the nrst day Of March. 1871.
together with interest thereon. s-mi-annually.
faehed 70 said M note and paysbis ssspeet;reis 90
the drst days OF March and September OF each
year. with Interest thereon after due a. two
per cent per month. and whereas, said deed OF
trust provides that in lcase OF default in the
payment of said note. or any part thereof. with
of taxes. the whole OF the principal sum secured
BY said deed. and the interest thereon to the
q % said indsbtedns-.. al once % become "a ID due % and
payable- and that II then shall be lawful for the
i Sr .ash sss Il .sss
paper published In the county whore said prem
iscs are situated, 70 sell said promises, or amy
tion Of the said grantor, his heirs, eIecutorr. ad
administrations or assigns therein. at public vendue
TO the highest bidder for cash; and
Whereas. default has been made ia the pay
mcnt OF four OF tne interest coupons due March
bss ist. iss. and also si taxes for is. vi iss isas
and 1885, and the legal holder Of said note has de-
ciared the whole of said principal sum and inter
est due and pay able and has requested the sale Of
said premises by virtue Of said deed Of trust and
Whereas, ii il provided in and By said deed
Of trust that in case Of the death. inability or
refusal of the said Henry j. Aldrich. trustee.
To act at any time when action may be re
quired for tho execution Of the trusts under
said deed of trust. then the legal holder of said
note may. by writing duly acknovledged, ap-
point successor in trust to the said Henry ].
Aldrich; and
whereas. the said Henry J. Aldrich IL absent
from the state of Colorado. and unable to act,
and has refused to act said trustee, and the
legal holder OF said note has by a writing duly
Acknowledged appointed and substituted the
undersigned W. W. Dale, OF Denver, Colorado.
a trustee TO act as successor OF said Henry j.
Aldrich: now, therefore. by virtue of the author
ity and powers vested in me aforesaid, will
in pursuance OF the provisions OF said trust deed
sell at public auction. at the fremont Street
front door of the court house In the city of
Denver, Arapahoe county and state of Colorado,
on Wednesday. the 24th day of February. A. D.
1spi, at the hour Of ten minutes past ten O'Clock
A. NJ. the above described real estate, together
with and including one water right in the La
Junta and Lamar Canal and any and all other
water rights and irrigating privileges used for
the irrigation of said land, TO the highest bidder
for cash, for the purpose of paying the indebted
ness above mentioned and coste.
Dated at Denver. Colo, January 18th. 1897.
W. W. DALE. Trustee,
Successor in Trust.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
Justice.

Irish Judge-Now, Mr.. Nagur, yes
shwears that the pris'ner kilt the game
out av season.
Colored Informer-I does. sab.
Irish Judge Tin dollars foine. half for
the informer.
Prisoner Haven't any money, judge.
Irish Judge-Thin, begorra, It's SIX
months in Jail, wild half TO the informer,
according to law.-Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
Wanted-An Ide2 { {
''Invincible, unsurpassabIe.
Without q Peer"

Writes regular subscriber, who
has read il for many years, OF the
Twice-a-week issue OF the
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
ST. Louis Globe Democrat

aud this Is the unanimous verdict
OF its more than half a million
readers 1t is beyond all COM
parison, the biggest, best and
cheapest national news and family
Journal published in America. 1t
is strictly Republican in
politics, but il is above all a
newspaper, and gives all the
news promptly, accurately aud
imPartislly. 1t is indispens-
able to the Farmer, Merchan. or
Professional man who desires to
keep thoroughly posted, but has
not the time to read large DAILY
paper, while it's great variety Of
well selected reading matter makes
it an invaluable, Home and
Family Paper.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13
FREE! FREE!
A World Fair
Souvenir Free.
We have secured a
superb lot of SOUVENIR

We have secured 4
superb lot of SOUVENIR
SPOONS. They are full
sized Orange Spoonsi
with triple plated Silver
handles and Gold lined
bowls. In the bowl OF
each Is 4 beautiful repro
duction of one OF the
prominent Worlds Fair
Buildings-SIX IN ALL
These spoons will be re-
memhsred by many who
visited the Fair. The
stock was not all sold in
'os- IL they were worth
SI.so apiece then. they
are worth that now bui
we are GIVING THEM
AWAY at our store. You
wont have to come very
often before you win
have the whole set.
They make very ac.
ceptable presents. but
most people prefer to
keep them on aocoun; o..
their beauty of design
and the charming mem-
ories they recall.
Kindly come in and see
them before they arc all
gone.
The Lamar register., 1897-02-13

TWO PAPERS EVERY WEEK
EIGHT PAGES ZACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
ONE DOLLAR FOR ONE YEAR
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
GLOBE Pr
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17

The death of Tom Coffin recently at
Lowell removes a well-known charac-
ter from Names list of eccentric PEG
pie. The stories of his strange doings
are endless. His valuable horses were
shot dead when they displeased his
royal highness. His furniture has
furnished material for making a bon
fire He carted away the front steps
of his house because some passerby
CHANGED to sit down on them one day.
He has been known to keep $75, 900 in
money in a basket in his parlor, and
would 90 away for days leaving it in
charge of his servants. Sometimes he
carried about with him grip stuffed
with $50, 900 in bills, and on one oc-
casion before starting for Boston, not
wishing to be bothered with so much
money, he carelessly emptied it upon
the floor of closet, and there he left
it while he was gone. The same grip
full of money he once absent-minded
~ left in village over night, never
thinking TO hunt it up till the next
day. And so he rolled in wealth and
scattered it to the four winds, and
died penniless and friendless, the
victim of the morphine habit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
REASON HE SOLD PIPERS.

There is no curio more unique than
the typical Denver newsboy, and
the dullest of their number never
fails to provoke my profoundest in
terest, if not compassion. | ran
across one last evening whose pictur-
sequences and quaintness charmed
me. He was typical gamin, and so
diminutive in stature that | had to
stoop over to interrogate him, which
did in this way:
Where do you get your papers, my
little man?'
"Oh. buy em of Johnny Green"
And who is Johnny Green?"
He's newsboy-he buys 'em in
the Times alley"
What do you pay him for them?"
"Ficents.n
What do you sell them for?''
| 6pFicents."
1"You don't make anything at
that
Nope"
, Then what do you sell them forY'
%ssOh, just to get to holler."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
2netical.
TfTE OLD C.ISOE.

Where the rocks are gray and the shore is steep,
And the water below is dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine in its lonely pride
Leans glOOmily over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and the rushes are long and
rank,
And the weeds grow thick on the winding bank;
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day
through,
There lies ut its moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped.
Like u sea birds wings, that the storm has
Topped,
And crossed on the railing, ons DER one,
Like the folded hands when the work is done
While busily back and forth between
The spider stretches his silver screen,
And the solemn owl with lis duh "tOO-whOO,' "
Settles down on the side OF the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
RIOTS slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps over its DUH decay,
Hiding its moudering dust away,
Like the hand that places Ger the grave Il
flower
Or the ivy that mantes the falling tower;
While many blossom of lONeieSt hue
Springs up Der the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still:
But the light wind plays at the boat at will,
And laZiiy i'll and out again
1t floats the length of its rusty chain.
Like the weary march of the hands of time
That meet ana part ut the nOOntide chime,
And the shore is kissed af each turn anew
by the dripping bow If The old canoe.
Oh, many time, with Il careless hand.
have pushed it away from the pebby strand
and padded it down where the stream runs
quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies are
thick,
And laughed as leaned DER the rocking side,
And look below in the broken tide,
To see the boat and the face were two,
That were mirrOred back from the old canoe.
But now, us lean DER the crumbling side,
And look below in the sluggish tide.
The face that see there is graver grown,
And the laugh that hear has ii soberer tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skill wings,
Have grown familiar with sterner things.
But love to think of the hours that sped
As looked where the whirls their white spray
shed,
Ere the blossoms waved, or the green moss
grew
Ger the Wondering stern of the old canoe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
4 GOOD STORT.

\ soldier of the West, during the
late war, being off duty, was engaged
by a landlord to dig patch of pota
toes, on conditions thar he should be
furnished with bottle of whisky to
begin with. The landlord according
ly took him to the field, showed him
the patch, and left him full bottle of
his favorite beverage. About an hour
afterward the landlord went to see
show the son of Mars progressed in his
business of farming. He found him
holding to an old stump, unable to
stand without it, mis- bottle lying
empty at his feet, and no potatoes dug.
Being quite eXasperated the landlord
exclaimed
Halo you scoundrel Is this the
way you dig potatoes for me ?
"Ha ~ says the soldier, tapping his
tongue, staggering half round, squint-
ing and hiccoughing, "if you want
your potatoes dug, fetch 'em on-for
I'll be hanged if I'm going to run
round the lot after EN-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
4 HEROIC RESCUE,

l was standing on the side walk with
.Jobson the other day when runaway
team came down the street, scattering
the vehicles and humanity in every
direction.
Jobson like nearly every other man
in sight, took off his hat and yelled
"Hir' at the horses with the result of
increasing their speed.
why didn't you run out and stop
themY' | asked.
Jobson smiled peculiarly.
Ever tell yOu," he said, about the
thrilling rescue l once accomplished in
that line?"
Il think not"
Circus was in town. said Jobson,
land the streets were packed to see
the procession. Just as the elephants
came along noticed very good look
ing young lady on horseback who
seemed to be trying to get through the
crowded street. She wore a beauti-
fully fitting plain black riding skirt
and had the loveliest figure and face
in the world.
Just as she came opposite where l
was standing her horse appeared to
take fright at the elephant, as horses
will, and began to rear on its hind legs
and plunge about at a terrific rate.
The young lady was very pale, but
she kept her seat wonderfully well and
did her best to hold him down.
Il saw the danger she was in and
rushed between the jam of vehicles
and grabbed the horses bride. He
lifted me up about nine feet and paved
the skin of my left shoulder, but |
held on like grim death. He must
have dragged and slammed and jerked
me along nearly whole block before
| got him comparatively quiet.
when he silamered down took off
what was left of my hat, managed to
get in little breath and with the kind
of smile imagined other heroes used
on such occasions, hoped the young
lady was not frightened.
"She gave HE the sweetest kind of a
smile, murmured her thanks and
handed me her card.
You must come to see me, she said
with look of gratitude that made my
heart jump, and she rode up the street
sitting like female Centaur in her
saddle.
'All kind of visions flashed through
my head-wealthy bankers daugh.
ter-love at first sight-papa and
ldlnlld SleuuluS ledTS VI lAdLhlul-
ness-orange blossoms, etc.
when | limped back to the side
walk | glanced at the card eagerly.
1t bore these words: Mile. Blanc,
Champion Lady Bareback Equestri-
enne and Daring Female Rough Rider
and Horse Tanner of the world; with
Barney and Bailum's Circus
And that" said Jobson, lis why
simply yelled at that runaway just
now, like sensible man, instead OF
| irving to stop it
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
VOL. XLII---NO 40
TARLETIES.

-"Ah. mine is hard lot" he said.
30, IN truth, it was. Far from being
unhappy, however, he set to work
and soon converted it into the finest
granite quarry in that section.
He was struck by falling cake
of ice aud killed, whereupon one of
the tw" temperance papers in the
town headed its report of the ac
cident: Hard Drink Killed Him."
and the other: A Drop Too Much"
-Wife-"John, there's some sort of
disturbance among the servants
down stairs. Do go down and pour
oil on the troubled waters" John
(returning)-"Too late. Bridget had
already poured it on the fire"
All" said Mrs. Ruby to her
husband, who has come home with a
black eye and no hat. that's what
you get for riding bicycle mo,
my dear. it's what | get for not being
able to ride one,n said Ruby.
An old lady was telling her grand
children about some trouble in
Scotland in the course of which the
chief of her elan was beheaded. st
was nae great thing of head, to be
sure, said the good old lady, but it
was sad loss to him.;
-M'Lobberty(Sternlv): "Moikevw
Little Mike: Scr" M'Lobberty:
"Gure mither is after te!lin' me thot
We hove been inpaged in divilment
the whole day. Now, me Young buck
whollst Oi am at home yeZ'll how to
behave Yuresilf dacintly or not at all;
d'yez moind thotn'
-"Then," said Mr.. Watts, describ-
ing the church entertainment to his
wife, who had been too ill to go, 1.-The
Jones girls got up and sang SOLO
"A solo?" asked Mrs. Watts. How
could two persons sing a solo9,,
why" said Mr. Watts, who would
not acknowledge his mistake, "why
-er-they had only half a voice
apiece"
Hes a great editor, isn't he?'
said one reporter to another. II
should say so. Why, he gets so used
to saying we that he often pays two
fares on the trolley car"
Patient (who has Just had his eye
operated UPON: Doctor, it seems to
me fifty dollars is a high price to
charge for that job. 1t didn't take
you fifty seconds" Eminent Oculist:
My dear friend, in learning to per
form this operation in fifty seconds l
have spoiled more than two bushels
of such eyes as yours"
-Curio: Isn't one of your eyes
bigger than the other?' Lamb: 'I'd
give good deal to know. Some
folks say one of my eyes is bigger
than the other and others think that
one of them is smaller than the other.
Where opinions differ so diametrical-
ly, it is difficult to speak positively"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-12-17
NOT 4 PUMP.

MY boy" asked the old gentleman
who had been watching him with in
terest for several minutes, may in
quire what YOU are doing:'%
I'm pumping up my tires" replied
the young cyclist, with feeling of
pity for such ignorance.
And what do you call that nipple
ment you are using, may l ask"
Its pump"
NO, my boy" responded the elder
ly party, patting him OH the head; 1T
is not pump. a pump is a thing
that works by suction. 1t extracts.
1t empties. 1t does not fill. That
thing yon are using is Il suffer. Re-
member that, my boy. Stuffer, not
pump.
And he patted the urchin once more
on the head and walked away with
his nose in the air.