davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
For Boys and Young Men-Country

For Boys and Young Men-Country
ALEXANDER INSTITUTE, Military Board
N ing School White Plains. NY. Prin, o. H. Willis Ph %
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
~ College CONDITIONED or IsICesed eapaates
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
IL ford Conn Parents who unfortunate in the man
agemont OF their will do well 70 prgn by Tho advantages
offered by this school. Addrcs, FRANK NJ HOWE. supt
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold, n. j.
A2d year Prepare for g@Sns' ioT ispStSa' pTS S
HEMPSTEAD INSTITUTE FOR BOYS,
i At Hempstcal. l. /, y. Y. 20 miles from brooklynl
TwenyIth year Parents aud gaaT1a,, cordially inyied
offered. For particulars address the Principal
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Worcester Mass Both year begins sept. q, 1885.
{, B. METCALF. a. NJ, superintendent
NEWTON N. j. COLL. INSTITUTE
y Beautiful. homeike healthy high 90 teet Sonng
college SPaTao muse ;IenegTaPg bg .p Sah
"'"' "O'''' 1D'' j. WILSON. a. NJ, Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
GRe;,9 GGsy RqG3 9 I1STSTs4 n'tISSn
Classics. English COLONEL THO. HYATT President,
For Both Sexes Country.
CLAVERACK. \ y. College and Hudson
course Music Art Boys prepared for college or bust
ness Thorough instruction In all departments. Pupils re-
'''''" ~ my INV 4. IL FLHCK, a. b, President.
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-NYACK-O N-THE
rep e business ssbs a2s nf ye
begins Feb J. send for eatai9sqe, ,y,srrp N prr
rI'HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
BEST INsTRUCTIo&E., s g lLEssoSs.sls.
At Garfield" BROOKLYN also Boston Washington, Ba
more, Philadelphia, 6cp &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
0earl)ers.

A YOUNG LADY, an experienced teacher
~ wishes private lessons 70 children 10 NIL the
position Of private secretary daily references exchanged
Address b. b.. T. o. Box 2.1s7, city
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
n AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers, Tutors Gov
Colleges, Schools and Families Apply 20
Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNGFULrON. % Union square
FRENCH TAUGHT by Partisan lady, pri-
vate and class instruction at her own OF pups fesi-
D'"''' ~" II. o., lo9 West SD st.
INSTRUCTION given i'll mathematics, English
grammar composition. reading writing spelling and elias
pupils New York College Especial attention
given parties backward In their studies terms moderate
Il. 5. VAN AIKEN, li2 East 62d Ct
FTEACHER OF ELOCUTION wanted at 543
Il 9th ave. Apply Monday. 3 to p m.
WANTED.-A young lady of good family as
w governess and companion; must teach English and
music n possible French experience rot necessary
MIRIAM COYRIEBE, 81 East l7th-st, between 4th.ave
and Broadway.
WANTED. Ladies. Teachers GOvernesses,
w Teachers German willing 10 travel Supe
French lady city family Gentlemen tenor and basso
Miss bono Teachers Bureau and Musical Agencv.'
80 aud 81 East l4th ST.
w OMAN,S EXCHANGE TEACHERS Blu
w REAU for both supplies PrOess0rs, Teachers.
Gov Musicians, &C. To Colleges, Schools Families
and Oh urches also StenoRTaphers Cpyis to
business firms MIA A. d. CULVER S2e othave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
NOTICE.

SIG. FILOTEO GRECO OF the
NETWORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
8 EAST l4TH.ST, 80 DOOR EAST OF 5rH.ANE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
THE NEW LINE, r,
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK. OLD

POINT COMFORT AND THE SOUTH.
HOURS FASTER THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
on after December T. 1882 the New York Philadelpha
Norfolk Railroad Company will runa Fast Day aud Nigns
Express between New York and Cape Charles Trains leave
Pennsylvania Railroad, DAYS ana
3 m dolly, arriving Old Point Comfort. week days.
and 100 a. m daily Norfolk 7;O5 and T. 10 sleep
ing ars through from Charles and Parlor
from Philadelphia without change Tickets paroT car
sleeping berihs be secured Ticket once
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
II. b. COOK T.. Genl Pass and Freight Agent
w. dunno SUPERINTENDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
FOR PHILADELPHIA
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

TIE WEST yokE ko1Tk B CT ,i6 asesos The WEST
H9 9E Of 6E dP HEPsoG hJXE
AID THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF The
and after January 81 1886, trains will leave West 42d
ST. station as follows; - A., -. al. ,.,,.
North River. 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF West
Detroit and Chicago $780, M, 600 $40 seepers
s. louis; 500 $40 slesgeEs through v.r q On
a. Utica and syrSd&se $50 Sad mr. e fss
hFip fs51pie and and h. o kns se l2' m
sangertes and Albany. $50, 1925 $50, 800. 'slo
ssa Ts gn ssES S ppS Ss sas az
for Cornwall and New6Grg %.
Far aSnIgn n and AG1 Gs1sa Az Es
Hamilton London; $3.50 IN, 600, $40 p. m. Toronto.
Daily Daiy except Saturday Other trains daily except
For time tables paror sleeping sccommoda
st. Brooklyn ssS @ashinstonst $50 Fatonst Annex
GSe oG q STe nS Ws. S sa aSS S Fol
%s:s SeES Eiys S5,s EsssSs
deh Ss'' orders be left at irsss; Ones w '
$50 Broadway. General Passenger Agent
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Cbambersst Depot for Englewood
5;4o $40 $50 p. II midnight. sundays T. and
NaSuet Spring Valley and MOnsey lOa m. 4;5o p.
sundays a. m.
ERIE RAIhW4 kXiE nov kRewn the NEW
a..
.m-Daily except Sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
coaches TO Binghamton, Elmira Hornellsvle But
falo, Niagara FAILS and Suspension Bridge Sleeping
Coaches HOnellsvile TO Cincinnati.
D. m.-Daiiy. Chicago and St Louis Limited Express"
solid Pullman tram OF Day and Hotel Sleeping caches
GS% aG 49, fast %s Ae Mex cc5sd s
900 y. m, and -. LOUIS $50 the second morning.
Bnnao M Saspenson frdee al m rhe Inoss
popu ar night train between New York and Buffalo,
D. in-Day Chicago Express for the West solid train
OF Pullman Day and sleeping Coaches 10 BnghsmOn, FL
mira Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati and Chicago.
RSnsGTd n5 S@a r IS 200 tS ~ 3 7s $50 9 iI S
$S $S s GS S 60 n S5 m sqia p Sa
I45 800 $50 $40 800. $40 $50 $50 clio $50 100,
S 1919 so Is % s66 i SpnGY: 5 S2 sC 1920
Newark and Paterson via Newark $40. 500, $50, 1000,
1880 200 800 42o 629 $50. $40, 100 500, 1000
S san e S 1 5 g 80 sOS So loco M 0 800 800 s.
545 $50 1000 am las $50 g. 1890 pm aud IL mdn ghl
warwick 446 $780, 1920 a. No. i;3O p m. sundays 545
Newburs and Cornwall 7;6O m, $780, 4So p m. sun.
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery a. No. $3.50 p IL.
Sunday $50 a. m scranton U a. M sundays excepted ,
Goshen i45, 545, 100 y, 1870 $3.50. $50. AGO. q
Ss3 i @ sunday us $50 w. 1915 oSo
$50 p sunday 5:45 $50. lO2o M, $50 l. P The
and Western Railroad at Manst The train stops st
Port Jervis AS. 75O g. 1920 A. m A3O 700, 500 $50
D. M Sunday $40, 1920 a. m. 68O :, 8 p m.
Boats leave 23d ST. " Y, 6t5 Gl5 M 6l5 a. NJ 10 6t5
thirty minutes and Has p Sundays every thirty
minutes.
Sleeping Coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
and aG % s q %a Be S the
Express the West arrive 7iO,
'''O join Join 4 ABBoTT GEM Poss'r Agent York.
TJ,UE NEW line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
MISS J. F. WREAKS,
Nl 800 MADISON.AVE.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND CHILDREN, ALSO
KINDERGARTEN.
Musical instruction.

4 = EAST 65TH-ST.
LIZ MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Harvard Preparatory Glass 80. Boys Glasses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

ACllN n will convince you.
s9 5TH.AVF., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

DED "Dn LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo. CURACAO AND
MARACAlBO.
From Pier SO East River. .
PHILADELPHIA a .............. Wednesday, FEB. 10.
CARACAS saturday. Feb 20.
These AMERICAN STEAMkRS specially built Tor the
trade superior accommodations for passengers
be sent 10 on the days tne
sail will De duly forwarded providing they arc III
closed stamped envelopes OF denomination suhcltnt %
the United states offs cents per haOunce
BouLToS. BLISS & bALLETT, General Managers.
Il Mal-st.
DED STAR LINE.
Ii FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing from New Ork and Antwerp every SATURDAY,
WA SLAM saturday, req 10 lsJl p m
WESTERN LAND SATURDAY teb ~ $3.50 a. m:
saloon 500 and 500 excursion. $40 10 Sl60. second
Cabin $50; excursion 500. Steerage at lowest rates
PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Genr Ag'ts, 55 Broadway.
WHITE STAR LINE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAM
FRS FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINEhFOOI1, N -
BRITANNIA Capt. Perry hursuhyr SD ~ a. IN
AbkI ATTIC apt Parse hursuN, req 70 oI. W
GERMANIC Capt. Kennedy. lhursday reO ~ ~ a III
BfIC Cant. irving hutsuO Pun
From the white star Dock, foot OF West lOthst.. -.
RATES-SalO0n $50 $40 and 500. , Return ucke's on
favorable Storage ron TO the Ola country -
Intermediate Adriatc on s35 For lnspecon OF pS N
and other Indignation apply at the companys onee' NO
81 broadway, New-York. p1 cORTTs Aren't
Agents for Philadelphia STUART TOBEY, 4Od Walnut st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Cbamberst Depot for Englewood
Coster Piemont and Nyack $50 10 m, 800 $3.50,
540 $40 $50 p IL midnight. Sundays T. q. m and
NaDuet Spring Valley and Monsey T. lOs. m, $50 .. M
sundays 9 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
3nslrnction.
Fer Bows and Young Men-City.
SCHOOL FOR BONS

"A Private tuition, afternoons.
THOMAS KEkN rs ASH, l45 West 45thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
XVICKFORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT. r.

w Leave Grand central Depot ns follows:
ASA m, arriving In Newport at 20 p. IN.
At ID M, arriving In Newport az 100 D. m
drawing room cars attached 10 both tmns)
TIIEnDORE WARREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07
Ocean Steamers.

Hamburg American IS. Line for Hamburg
Suevia Feb IL. 10 am. Gelert.. Feb 25, IL 80
horavia Feb; ~ m: Lessnt 80. March a. D a. m
First Cabin. $50 $50 and S75 Storage. S23. Round
at reduced prices Send for Tourist Gazette" 40
Gen AT. 81 Broadst. ~ Y Gen Pas ACTS 81 Bway, ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

CHOICE selection of school circulars for pa.
~ rents and urdsns Teachers in every department OF
artau nd learn SE,3b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

GUI0N LINE.
W UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Leave Pier 81 n. r.. foot OF Klng-st.
WYOMING uesday February o. a.
tuesday Feb. 49, pm.
NEVADA coy "a III
WlSCONSlN tuesday, Mich = 25D pm
AIA hA...- 49, ues,laYs halch " a. N
CABIN passage according staterO0m $780, $50 an d$lOO
intermediate, S35. Storage at low rates.
a. NJ UNDERHILL & CO., 20 Broadway NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-07

A BUSINESS EDUCATION, Bookkeeping,
n Writing. Arithmetic Correspondence spelling Ponog
raphy, Type writing Ladies Department PAINES
BUSINESS COLLEGE 81 BOwery Uptown lO7 West
34th-st., corner broadway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

u sometimes exhibited IN our publlc ox.
hlbltlona, When we gaze upon some
OF tho peculiar freaks Dame Nature oe.
caslonally INDUCES In, our minds revert
back 20 the creation OF mnn, 'who * 20
icarinly and wonderfully madop The
mysteries OF his nature have been uuray.
oled by Or. Il, " Pierce OF Buffalo, and
through his knowledge Of those myster.
les he has peen able 20 prepare his
"Golden Medical Discovery which IA n
specific for all blood tainis polsonK aud
humora, such az Acrolula, pinniea,
blotchek, ernptlons swclllngs, tnmofa,
ulcers aud Kindred affections. by drug.
qiHts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
Iumbsr asaactlon.

Go 70 Il, NJ. Pages Eclipse lumber yard
for bargainal no " the lrst 10 oficr the
people lumber, sash, doors, shingles,
etc,, etc., at reduced prices lie has an
immense stock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
Or. q. W. DolbrIdgo OF Atlanta, Ca,
writes OF 0ulnn's Pioneer:

Gulnns Pioneer Blood nonowof has boor
ua0d fOl ychrH With unprecedented bu0CDng,
II W entirely vegetable nnd docs tho Ayatom no
hhrm, ~ Improves tho appetite, digestion and
blood making stimulating, inyBoratng and
toning up oil the funGll0nn ana tlasuon OF tho
nyBtem, and thus becomes the great blood no
newer and huAlth reHtOrOr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

My vito has rUgainod her strength aud In.
Uf0ntod ton pounds In weight Wotucommend
Gulnnh Pioneer M Che best tonic.
w w. JONES
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

lt nCtod Ike n charm on my general hoalth
conaidur " h limo tonic. I weigh more than
have for % years ll0spoGtfuliy,
A. If nllAMIlI.E1nr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
A orlpplOd OonIodorato SAVE /.

only Weighed l21 pounds whom commenced
Gulnp'H pion0nr, aud now wolgl li1 pounds,
could hardly walk with q stick to aupport me
and cnn now walk long dlslnncoa without help,
IT. bunOilt ~ me w beyond calculation,
~, HUFUA BOSflCk, Cotton Buyer,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
Guinn's Pioneer Blood Remover

euroa all blood and okin Diseases, rhoumhtibm
ncroinlht old Bor0a a pert 81 BprnR medicine,
II not In your market II win DO forwarded on
receipt Of price. small bottles $780, large bot
Ties $40.
Fsany on Blood mud skin Dlnoanca mailed
free. MACON MEDICINE COMPANY,
Macon Ga,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

appropriate music Tor the %.
honntIiu, supper,to Tho mesits
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
leaui|

|.I.b ihew sal
III You 4
\ White az
/ letter thai
\. l)lsiaicC|
.Dhl sanpl|
Islw and pa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

The dieulot court at Fort smith, Ark,, has
jurisdiction over many ctiminni oncnsea Ia tho
Indian Territory, AlAfge number OF prisoners
are, therefore, neeussntllY held NJ that place.
Tho county hhA no ia,l, fhpy are, therefore.
confined Ia thr basement ~ the abandoned
army barracks now ueud tur court purposes
nnuota 81 this department who have recently
Waited Wort Smith report that tho two FoomHAh
which aye constantly crowded from nfiy TO one
hunlfed ptaonufe arc totally uunt 10 use ~ "
iAil, BEING damp ana unhealthy Nothing srp.
atNtea the tOulcet murderer from the dNtainod
witness Young and old, Innocent aud guilty.
Afv all crowded together, Although u rhynif
,lan n IN constant attendance, prlponufN who
have entered this temporary iall IN apparent
good health have, attor few monthA rOBhno,
men1, BEEN released nlmoHt phyaloal Mfocha
II would seem from tho foregoing OK.
tract that considerations OF humanity also
call for change In the manner IN which
the laws Of the Unitsd States are executed
IN tho Indian Territory. II Ia true that
attorney general recommends than an ap.
preparation should be made 20 build a ian
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

lslIl,ll|
|suIloro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

Adyi,
Iwluslow'
's@usqi /.
ahe chic
4Nlp cur
'ssicdy 4,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05
Limb

Unknown !
d YoGK, Nj
Head L. !
|aer WAS !
three milo
IN until thI
Dbfeak loo
\ Tonight
\ har With
IM Signals
be Wgot
Aste made
70 her
a,nle To
h Ia inipC
sgpartlcnl
! pefisl, bel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

+. Huctie,
4 ssl sails
| hOfes
|titf ell
Ind All i
\ sales pilc,
|asn,eed
'1ty ngon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-03-05

| liberal |
y 0RltAS|
|syofers d
/ sdcon,i|
|aGsorge Al
|gibiactt|
~ from AL
\ mr. thoot|
4 ffpeifabi
ny iylle|
Bent County register., 1886-10-02
THE TEXAS IDYL.

To the Editor of the Globe Democrat.
Among the many precious relics
of his matchless muse bequeathed
to me by my lamcnted friend, find
the following chaste and charming
Idyl. 1t breathes the sweet calm
spirit of Arcadia, and among the
prim, precised ways of our policed
municipality it may cheer a few
bosoms among our visitors, and ma
terially aid in recalling those pleas
ant pastimes to which they will,
trust, return with minds invigorated
by the brief interruption.
J. &. NoRMILE.
IN "a Buzzard from the Brazos, on a tear;
Hear me toot'
I'm litter OF the flowing locks OF hair;
Hear me hooti
f'm n Rackcr from the Rockies,
And OF all the town the talk l.,
Hes Pirate of the Pampas,"
On the shoot.
Those who loyesne call me Little Dynamite
I'm pet.
I'm walking, stalking Terror of the Night,
You can bet.
By my nickel plated teasers,
Many u rusty featured Greaser's
sun has set.
Sometimes strike an unprotected town,
Paint 1t red,
Choke the sheriff. turn the Marshal upside
down,
ON his head.
Call for drinks for all the party,
And u chinncd by any smarty.
Pay in lead.
I'm a coyote Of the Sunset. Prairie Dude"
Hear me zip
In the company OF gentlemen I'm rude
with my lip.
Down In 'front.' Remove that Niger,
or I'll perforate his figure
am ny 2 am lighter am flip
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

"Damn the newspapers, may he
the war cry of a few weak-minded
politicians who imagine that flabby
and inflated stump oratory is the
proper and only way of insiructing
the public about live issues, but such
fellows invariably come out of the
controversy like the man who tam
pered with the mules heels; his dis
tigurement was unmistakable, but
ever after it was matter of remark
among his acquaintances that he had
more sense. Respectfully commend
ed to the New Mexico statesman who
shouted in the Las Vegas convention
in the excess of his lofty scorn and
whitening contempt: "Damn the
newspapers. LAS Vegas Optic.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

The post office department, with a
view of affordiug the public addi-
tioual facilities for correspondence
by mail, has completed arrange
ments for Issuing combined letter
sheet and envelope, pattern which
can be readily understood and used.
1t is styled the "letter sheet envel-
ope," and is of only one denomina-
tion--2 cents. They will! be furn-
ished in separate sheets and also in
pads or tablets of 25, so and 100
The prices are single sheets, .O3;
two sheets, .o5; four sheets, 10; ten
sheets, .23; twenty-five sheets, 5s;
fifty sheets, Sl.14; 100 sheets, $3.50;
500 sheets, sll-5o; 1000 sheets s23.
For the present it is deemed expedi-
ent by the postmaster general to
confine the issue of the letter sheet
envelopes to a few of the principal
post offices, Denver being among
the number.-Denver Journal of
Commerce.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

Lamar, the new town on the Santa
Fe railroad. in the eastern part of
Bent county, is now only little
over three months old Already
there ars forty-five business houses
carrying first class stock in their re-
spective lines. a large depot has
been erected, sidings put in, extern
sive stockyards built adjoining the
town site, post office established
with daily mail. There is a bank
in successful operation, numerous
hotels, spicy newspaper, the Bent
County Register, and prospective
land office.-Pueblo Review.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02
ABOUT ALFALFA.

n good many people are taking
up land south and southwest of Santa
Fe with a view to sowing the same
in alfalfa. Eight or ten parties re-
siding in this city have already done
this and secured very fair crop
even where irrigation is impossible,
and the success which has attended
their experiments has encouraged
others to go and do likewise. Some
rather queer facts have been devel-
oped by this work in the Santa Fe
valley. One man sowed crop of
alfalfa with his oats early in the
spring, the idea being that, as he
had no water at hand TO irrigate his
crop, the oats would spring up and
protect his tender alfalfa shoots
from the sun. The new ground was
plowed to the depth of eight inches
and the oats were carelessly sown
SO that in many places there were
no oats at all. Imagine the farmers
surprise now when he finds that the
alfalfa which fell where the oats
were the thinnest has made the most
rapid growth and maturcd and
''bunchean into far better stand
than that sown amid the oats where
it had the most. Another valley
farmer took great pains in preparing
his ground, making it soft and level.
His crop came all in patches, irreg.
ular and out of all order, but his
neighbor who merely turned over
his sod and scattered the alfalfa
seed without either narrowing, roll.
ing or brushing it, secured far
more promising stand Thus il
seems that there is yet much TO be
learned about the cultivation of this
splendid veriety of fodder. An old
California farmer gives the New
Mexican this bit of information as
10 the cultivation of alfalfa: at will
( grow" says he, "without irrigation
wherever you find the gre'.sewood
1t doesn't require near as. much
water as most people suppose, why
sir, YOU give an alfalfa field water
enough and you can kill it, Th,
ground should lie so that it can be
well drained, hence any of the
slopihg valleys in the foot-hill.
about Santa Fe can he made to pro
duce regular crops of alfalfa with
out irrigation. 1t seems to me tina,
the broad valley below this city is
especially adapted to its cultivation
We all know that numerous spring.
abound in the mountains above u.
and that great deal of water sinks
III the bed of the Rio Santa Fe. Now
this water must flow along under tn,
ground, following the dip of tn,
strata, hence we have y surface that
is not SO deep but that alfalfa root.
will go down, ten or twenty feet
and find abundant nourishment"-
New Mexican.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLORA

Aug. "a, l-s.
Notice is hereby given that the follow H. :
named settler has filed notice of his int n
tion to make final proof in support OF li.-
claim, and that said proof will be made l,r
fore the U. 5. Land Office, mt Pueblo, Color
do, on October l2th, 1896, viz: james p NJ r
ris, D; ;; No. 1884 for the f hf or sec f..
IIa . .,a,..as - - IL Il, - s,,, =, .MP % :, 20 W.
his continuous residence upon, and cuith !
tion of, said land. viz
II. A. Morris, W. b. Winger and ;. ii. c.,
head, OF Lamar. Colorado; John Mellow.
of Blackwell, Colorado.
11-l6 WM. BAYARD, Register.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

Elk, deer and antelope can only
be shot in Colorado between the
18th of October and the lst of Jan
uary, and grouse, pheasants and
prairie chickens between October
and November Is. As for noun
tain sheep, they cannot be killed at
all for Il period of ten years. Those
violating the game law are subject
to a fine of not less than s25 or
more than 5000, or Imprisonment for
not less than thirty or more than
ninety days.-Ex.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

J. d. Mitchell received to-day
from Old Mexico thoroughbred
Merino buck that cost some hun
dreds of dollars. Mr.. Mitchell in
tends to breed bis flock of sheep to
the highest standard possible, and if
his experiment with his single pur-
chase is satisfactory, he will adopt
that breed in future.-Las Animas
Leader.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

1t is the intention of l. r. Holmes
Il Bro. to establish a large lumber
yard in La Junta. These gentlemen
possess ample means, and always
make extensive and substantial i'm
provements wherever they locate.
They are good men "to have in the
family."-La Junta Tribune.
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

A French chemist Is reported to
have given striking proof of do
mestic affection. He condensed the
body of his deceased wife into the
space of an ordinary seal, and had
her highly polished and set in ring
He made nice income by betting
with lapidaries and others that they
could not tell the material of the
seal in three guesses, and, after put
ting up the money, would burst in
to tears and say, sit is my lear
wife"
Bent County register., 1886-10-02

1t opens ones eyes to drive around
Denver these days. Almost the eli
tire country is fenced for five or six
miles in all directions and wher.
three or four years ago was barren
prairie are now cultivated fields OF
waving grain, fresh stubble, greer,
grass or fine pasture. There are
farms near Denver valued ut no less
than 100000, where three years
ago the ground was lying-idle or de-
voted to no better purpose than tn,
grazing of the COW herds from the
city. 1t is not the town alone that
is growing.-Denver Journal OF
Commerce,