davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
Not1oe.T1rneer Culture.

U. 8. Land ONCE Lamar, CoIorado,
Oct. END, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this once
by Asa Brigham against Robert Parkam for
failure to comply with law as to Timber Gull
ture Entry No. 1882 dated at Pueblo Colo Oct.
el 1888 upon the 8. W. Ia Section 8. Township
81 s. Range 46 W., in Bent County. Colo, with
a view TO the cancellation of said entry; con-
testant alleging that Robert Parkan has fall
ed to pillow or break in any manner the nye
Of said entry ard also failed to till or Guilt
yate in any manner the five acres plowed
during the first year of said entry, and said
Failures exist up to the present date, the
said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this ONCE on the 9TH day
al Dec, 1888, at Q O'Clock o. n., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
Register.
Goo L. Hines,
Atty for Contestant. 9l.A.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
DIR. BEDELL.
Physician and Surgeon.
AMAR, COLO.
Notioe-TtEnber Culture.

U. s. Land once. Lamar, Colorado,
Oct. 23rd, 1858.
Complaint having been entered at this of
fice by Hans Hansen against William ID. Grif
nth for failure to comply with law as to Tim
ber- Culture Entry No. 1924 dated Sept. LIST,
1856 upon the n. Z. Ia Section 5. Township "a
s. Range l6 W.. in Bent County, Colo. with a
view to the cancellation OF said entry; con-
has not plowcd an additional acres or cul.
tivated the first plowed acres to crop or
otherwise as required by law during 2nd year
of entry on said land. the said parties are
hereby summoned to apDear at this office
to respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
2I-e4. Register.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

About four hundred head of cattle
got away in = stampede south of
town Wednesday night, they were
rounded up and brought in Thursday
morning.
It is said the heallhiest part of q
doughnut is ths hole, that may be so
but it don't give the satisfaction to
hungry man that the rest Of the
deughnut does.
A. r. Black has . remnant Of
about hundred and twenty-five head
of cattle and Frank Collinson 3 rem
nant of fifty or hundred head to
ship to market yet.
DIR. Chamberlain will preach Mon.
day Nov. 10th at 1880 p m, and hold
quarterly conference. All are invit-
ed to these services.
J.P. BISHOP,
Pastor.
Men AM teams went to work early
this week on the extension Of the
Henry ditch, . number of farmers
with their teams left here Wednes-
day morning to work on the ditch.
Nelson Demorest came down from
Chivington last Saturday and expects
TO remain here, his mother il now at
Atchlson, Kansas, on visit, and on
her return will reside IN this city
with her aon.
Lots or Money.
Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALE d COOPER. If.
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Fer screen doors and windows call
on D. c. Marker. 81 If.
Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift d Co.
Garden seed in bulk At N. L.
Swift d Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado TO
sale by NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
LOCAL news.

III not bet In "a"
Thanksgiving the goth.
| Will. Craddock is sick.
A good many strangers in town.
Dan. Lamont is looking for Job.
The road 10 lined with stock trains,
Sheriff Parsons was in town Tues.
day.
J. w. Kriger vas at Denver Wed.
n.sday.
w. A Leonard was At Pueblo Wed.
nerday.
Charlie Sexton is down from Las
Animas.
Receiver Shrock was at Pueblo
this week.
J. < Goddiug vas in town Tues.
day night
J. b. Morris was up the road a
day this week.
r. A. Ellis has been appointed a
retary public
There vas . dance IN town Wed.
nesday night
Hon. Jxmcs Swift was at La. Ami.
mss Wednesday.
Do not miss the G. A. r. enter
tAinment tonight
Mart Strain went down to Kansas
Wednesday night.
Col. Hewes returned to Denver
Last Saturday night.
Everybody turn out to hear Maj.
Hendersho, tonight.
Mr. Kontle. Of the Boston World.
Vas in town Tuesday.
Abuse in = newspaper never elects
or defests . candidate.
K J. Rabb reports . good trade 10
furniture the past week.
l. Z. Whiting Was at Trinidad
several days this week.
Fred Lees home made candy il
the best in the market
Remember tn. Thanksgiving din
ner and entertainment.
koen Bros have Fifty men at work
on their north side ditch.
J. L. Matthews returned Thursday
evening from Springfield.
George Logue has been visiting at
I.akin, Kansas, all week.
The county officers have moved
into the new court honse.
A stove vas-p put in the waiting
room At the depot Thursday.
Mayor Bent and +. NJ. Slater were
up To Rocky Ford "Wednesday.
+. II. Shrock has sold his horse
and pheyton 20 w. l. Craddock.
Dry cedar wood brings three dol
lars . wagon load in town now.
The north side bitches are the big
advertising cards nov for Lamar.
IL. Marvel lett Monday night
for . ten day. trip back TO Iowa.
Charlie Mechler, of the Springfield
Herald, Vas in town Wednesday.
The dancing school had a large
attendance last Saturday evening.
DR.. Arnold passed through here
On route to Denver Tuesday night.
8. ID. Rail- is putting front in the
new brick block on south Main st.
W. l.. Morehouse went down TO
Winfield, Kansas. Saturday night.
John Clubhouse has been out OF
town several days, gone to Kansas
Grant Lynch left Wednesday for
. few veeks visit at Winterset, Iowa.
Senator W ood worth has been ship
ping cattle from our yards this week.
Ten Of the excurionists registered
at the Berger House Thur'day night
F.B. Koen received some fine fur
ni,ure from the east Thursday morn
ing.
NV. Golladay returned Sunday
from . trip to Las Vegas, New Mex
leo.
Our Italian climate was badly dam
aged Thursdsy morning. 1t wa'
cold.
III. Holmes will 20 to Salt Lake
Bent County register., 1888-11-17

non. James Swift, A. NJ. NichOlal
and J. w. Kruger we're at Las Ami
mas Monday.
Siut the door takes the place oi
good day, as man leaves store OF
an Office now.
Mr.. Taylor representing McCord,
Bragdon d Co, of I'ueblo, was in
town yesterday.
E. D. Crawford came down from
Pueblo Tuesday night to look after
his interest here.
The Stock Exchange has been hav-
ing house cleaning and has reopen
ed for the winter.
Our real estate men were showing
the excursionists about the city and
country yesterday.
d. c. Marker has cast his crutches
aside and manages to get around
witls-a slight limp.
Quite = number of this locality
will stuff jack.rabbit instead of a
turkey Thanksgiving.
We hope I, II. Holmes will be sue
cessful in his endeavorr to run WIN
ter excursions to Lamar.
Mr.. Mcdowell killed seven cay
otes, three grey-wolves and four
skunks Monday morning.
Two ditchses south and three north
of Lamar is what s in sight now.
This country is all right.
A barber chair and barber shop
fnrniture was shipped to Palmer
Lake Thursday from here.
The wagon road south through the
sand hills, could be greatly improved
10 the opinion of freighters.
g. G. Ament was in town Wed.
nesday on his way to Topeka, he re-
ports Rocky Ford flourishing.
WILDER Coutant went down to
Finey county, Kansas, to vote, he
says it is very dull down there.
A few days ago when it was bright
and warm here the cars came in from
Kansas covered with snow and ice.
w. O. Lee sold big bills of sup
plies this week to the ] J brand, Box
brand and tbs also two other brands.
Mrs. George Pond came down
from La Junta Sunday morning and
has spent the week visiting her lady
friends.
A steer tried 10 throw q cowboy
and his horse over his head at the
yards Wednesday with only partial
success.
S. Harrel shipped in = carload of
apples Monday and was selling them
about town At dollar and . quarter
8 bushel.
r. E. Plov representing A. B.
Symns, of Atchison, Kansas, was
taking orders of our merchants
Thursday.
The increased trade at w. o. Lees
demands more room for goods, the
partition in the store is to be moved
back "a feet.
Burger Padfeld, of Rocky Ford
WAS in town several days this week
and left Wednesday night tor St
Louis on visit.
Street reports have it, that there
are several applicants for fedora
| positions in Lamar "a soon az Mr.
Harrison takes his seat as president
Las Animas wants an iron bridge
across the river right away. W.
suggest they wait until spring, i'll
bad weather to work out doors now
Our Kansas neighbors have beer
having winter weather for the pas
two weeks, we have only had two
DAYS in that time that was disagree
able.
w. L. Warehouses; lumber yart
team run away Tuesday scattering
the wagon along Main street, the,
came to a halt after getting tangled
up in the wire fence At Fred Schmidt
residence.
DR.. Gibson an old Kansas acquain
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
BURGER HOTEL.
=. ". BURGER. Prop.
sssrs xA.x sr. LAMAR. COLO

1As 10 . Asv Asuss. 1swiv Atssd and far'
nsAsA thrsaaAout. TAbIes supphed WIZ
~ best the nsrkss a1osds. Boarding. "
SIss vsss. Parties Yrsving ~ esfoss ~
- 49, w - 0o1o . seee - ~
Bent County register., 1888-11-17
Lots or Money.

Lots OF Money.
Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopALK d COOPER. If.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Flagstaff,

NORWICH; Or. AUG. 30, 'S8. Editor Arizona Champion,
 Thinking that it might be inter- esting to your readers, to know that the tree which was trimmed for the flagstaff from which your town took its name, was cut down and planted by three of the Boston Coloney, April 1876, your humble servant being one of the three, who erected the flagstaff planted piece of coin with the motto, "In God we trust" under the butt of the tree. l remem- Der while we were in camp at this place, bear came out of the woods some distance from where we were. The flag was floating from the staf. One of our party, who had a field glass, saw the bear was much sur prised to see the flag, and stood for some time viewing the beautiful visitor. He then lazily trotted of into the woods again. I have heard of "the lion running from the y. S. flag" but never bear. Hoping your town will grow and blossom as "The Rose of New England",
 Tam Fraternally yours.
 J. H. FoURGEE.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Shooting Match.

The good people of Winslow were entertained the first part of this week by shooting match. The particulars are told as follows. 4 man by the name of Lee, has had a warrant agaist him for some time for some misdeameanor committed, and on Monday came into town when Deputy Sheriff aMct,inneY went to arrest him. He resist,i aai shots were exchanged between the officer and Lee, but no one was hit. Lee took flight and escaped. We predict that the citizens of Winslov, will see to it that this lawless aess i stopped and in short order,
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
A CARD.

Nearly two years of service as Justice of the Peace in Flagstaff, have convinced me that the glory of the position is by far the most important item of revenue, and forced upon me the conviction that the "one,term" policy would be especially adopted 10 my case. But as several gentlemen of both parties have asked me to be can didate for re election, l hereby inform my friends and the public generally that shall be candi
 date, and ask for the support of the generous people of Flagstaff. My past ofilcNal record is an indi, cation of what my policy will be if reelected. GEO. H. TINKER.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Important HdeEnag.

Below several lines of goods, which can recon mend being of good value All first class conei ton and part of regular stock: model Boot nominal price is HGe's Full Stock Calf Boot ct 50 It is made of first class tannery calf skn with sole eath inner sole and counter Sizes to 10. LadleS Whlt Merino Tests and Drawers. silk bound cat-stitched 4 each Ladies Unbleached BGbrigan Hose full reguEu made and extra long, Price, I6zc per pair 1he Sta1r ley Hat for gentlemen is exceptionally good artlcs It is soft hat, has edge and cord cand and comes
 in black wine and nutria coors It holds its shape and will give give good Gents AU-woOL Knit Un,de- shirts and Drawers-nade especially for us-Hdle S brand being every ssgarrnent The goods are heaw weight full size and both shirt and drawers ribbed the bottom. Best value the coast. Price, $I.5o per garment. Colors scarlet and natural grey. Boy' Medium Brown Mi1ed CGsSRere Suits, well made and trimmed Ages, 10 to IS. Price, $65o. Childrens' ' Knee Pants Suits in dark fancy broken placid sutngs Ages to I2. Price, .5o Figured LGVs, in neat de signs 4c per yard English ChGlEi8-a soft and airy fabric with white ground and figured and geome rcal designs. It contains small percentage of wool for drapery purposes Price yds. for ST. Samples sent upon application
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Send EOE' Nd.

We believe we can safely announce September Ist n
 the date of the appearance of Fall and Vaer Fash iom Book. It will be large size volume of over Io pages, with 1000 illustrations, and handsome I printed It is full of facts figures and information and both valuable and interesting We confident tha those who send for copy will bear us out the assert that it is absolutely the best shopping Guide west of tn Mississippi River Sent to any address free. Sem in your names now Regular customers who do not re ceive the catalogue, will please notify us.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Child

Often need some safe 'cathartic and tonic to avert approaching sick ness or to relieve coiic, headache, sick stomach, indigestion, dysentery and the complaints incident to child hood. Let the children take Simons Liver Regulator and keep well. It is purely vegetable, not unpleasant to the taste and safe to toke alone ol in medicine.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
NEWS NOTES.

The weather at Jacksonville Fla, !, is damp and favorable to the yellow fever. The total cases to date is 297 and deaths 36.
 A game of base ball between the Albuquerque team and Santa Fe's was won by the former at Albu- querue; score l3 to 8.
 Ten million stealing will be spent by the Japanese Government in the next ten years in the purchae of fiftee ironclads and thirty torpedo boats.
 Something that lends color to the Endicott-C Chamberlain matrimonial talk is that Wm. 0. Endicott, Sr. is in London, the guest of Joseph Cham berlain.
 The license fees which were ctl- lected from saloons in England ard Waies during the last fiscal year aggregated S7, ,76l, 1895, those for the city of London ammounting to Sl, 234,535.
 A young Arab in has discovered in hole in rock Napoleons to the value of 300, 1000 francs. As soon as the discovery became known a number of his fellows came down upon him and carried off the greater part of the spoil. Twenty arrests have been made.
 Four Indians are said to be donli. nltion affairs on the cattle ranch of Senator Hearst and E. A. Head in New Mexico. Colonel Head tele- grsphed the fact to General Miles, pat as he neglected to pay the cost, the telegram was returned by the General, and the Indians are still doing as they please.
 It requires close vigilance on tie part of the custom officials to pre- vent Chinese from crossing into the United States from Mexico, in violation of the Restriction Act. They are landing at the port of Qua ymas by the hundreds and their object is to slip into the United States.
 The Sinaloa, Sonora and Chihul- hna railway and development conl- pany was organized at Deming a few days ago. It will be built dir ectly through to the City of Mexico The Mexican government has made the company large grant of land to insure its early completion.
 The estimates of winter wheat are larger than they were two or three weeks ago, and the aggregate yield for the year may yet reach higher figures than was deemed possibele when the harvesting began. Prices however will undoubtedly go much | higher than they are now before the month ends.
 Diphtheria, in malignant and fatal form is prevalent among the children of St Johns. Many deaths have resulted from the disease. Parents cannot be to careful in guarding their children against exposure to this disease as it is very | courageous. The disease, we are glad to note, is rapidly dying out.
 As will be seen by the proceedings | of the meeting at Tombstone of the General Stock Growers Association the plan of establishing Northern cattle trail has been abandoned ct least for the present and the money already collected for that purpose will be returned to the contributors. This sction was taken after mature deliberation and consideration. While the idea was. and is still thought practicable by sone stocls- men, there are others who think differently. and the collections were not sufficient to pay for the cxpense of laying out trail. Hence she action taken. Southwestern Stock. min
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Territorial.

The tax levy for the this year ir Pima county is S3,l3 on each $l00 worth of property; in Maricopa, $2 50.
 Frank Cox, the present incumbent of the District Attourneys office oi Maricopa, has been nominated again for the same position.
 The Tombstone Prospector says, that the Board of Supervisors have decided that twenty cents is enough for justice of the peace to receive, for registering voter.
 Miss. Flora Weatherford, very popular young lady of Flagstaff who made many warm friends in Pres colt during former visit, arrived on yesterdays train, and is stopping at Mrs. Divers in West Prescott.
 -Journal- Miner.
 Fredericks Brothers came very nearly losing another of their fine gray horses on Thursday night Timely discovery of his sickness, and vigorous treatment by Veterinary smith, alone saved him. The stom. ach of the last of their horses which died was submitted for analysis es. tablishing beyond doubt poisoning by strychnine and the same symp toms being present in the sickness of the horse on Thursday night, the propor remedies were applied which saved his life. A fiend who will resort to such methods of revenge should be hunted down and placed where he could not give vent to his fendish propensities. Journal Min. CT.
 F. Whipley, wife and children of Los Angeles, arrived at Texas Hill on Friday morning of last week about Il o'clock Mir. Whipley started over from the section house to the river, which distant about seven miles, for the purpose of getting a team to carry bis wife and childred to the Gila. He left Mrs. Bray and Mrs, Whipley at the stltion and the ladies becoming tired tof waiting for the wagon, started off at ? o'clock to the pump-house on the river. They took bottle of water with them, and not being accustomed to walking soon tired out and exhausted their supply of water. Mrs. Whip ley being unable to walk was told to sit down undes a mesquite tree and await the arrival of her husband with wagon. The children and Mrs. Bray on ahead and soon reached the Gila river pump house in salty Within two hours Joseph Bray and Whipley reached'the place where the unfortunate had been left, but she was not to be seen. After a long search the lady was found with her face buried in the scorching sand, dead. Her body was lying about one mile distantssfrom where her friend had left her. Mir. Whipley and children were nearly crazed with grief; the terrible experience is one which can never be forgotten.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Notice.

Miss Fulton will open kinder garten, Monday, September 10th, in .urs. ScarDorousn mousse, on Ci,arch st.est. Children from tinee to ten years cd received. Iaision, Sl5.C0 per quarter si
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
"OLD GRIZZLY" FOR SHERIFF.

To the voters of Yavapai County,
 GENTLEMEN:.-I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff. subject to the action of the Republican Convention and your votes at the November election, Yours very truly, A. ". CALLEN.
 Placeritas, Arzona, June 18th, 1888,
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
A THOUGHT TO THIS.

The proflsion and regularity with which orders pea in upon us with every mail has meanings meanin that is significant It shows that there must be sone thing in goods prices, or our methods, whlc attracts has the power of interesting others why ma it not interest you?
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
For Constable.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the office of Constable of Flagstaff Precinct at the coming election, November 9th, 1888, and respectfully ask the support of my friends for that office.
 E. F. ODELL FLAGSTAFF, A. T., Aug. Is, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08

hereby announce myself as cand, date for the office of Sheriff, subject to to the action of the Republican County Convention. 5. C. REFS.
 Chino Valley, Arizona, July I4, 1888.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08

The undersigned hereby announces himself for the position of Justice of the Peace of Flagstaff pre- cinct, subject to the action of the voters thereof. Yours Respectfully,
 H. NJ. GoRToN.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Constable.

FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 6, 1888.
 I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Constable of Flagstaff Precinct and respectfully ask the support of my friends at the cleo tion to be held in the coming No yember. HUGH CAMPBELL.
The Arizona champion., 1888-09-08
Blue Grass Exchange.

This new saloon will open this evening on Railroad Avenue. Tte finest of wines. liquors, beer and cigars will be kept and our patrons will be sure of courteous and gen. tlemanly treatment. Mixed drinks a speciality. Free lunch this everl. ing Drop in and sample our wet goods. sepltf
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-07-28

While the banto was gone Ia prepare
other things for us 10 look at the hostess
invited us Ia walk over the house. We
were shown the proper cha-no- ma: the
family altar. with its image Of l''Id,lha
in n heavily gilt shrine. and the brass in
censc burner, flower vase AMI stork
candlcstick. and the various living rooms
Of the family. They were nll scrupu.
lousy clean. the fresh looking yellow
mats giving cool effect that was most
pleasing nj this SEASON. although highly
suggestive Of cold and discomfort in
winter. for any means Of producing arii-
fetal heat were entirely wanting. II cx-
ccpt the hilnchi or brazier. over which
the people COVER when they ARE cold.
Habit stands them instead of furnaces,
stoves and iirerlaces.
The feature Of all these rooms which
struck Us most forcibly was the absence
Of furniture and ornaments. The wood
work of the walls. sliding screens that
serve for doors and windows. ceilings
and staircase, was very deliberately
carved. and evidently cost much money !;
bat excepting n kakc-mono in one or two.
or a lit of bronze. the rooms contained
nothing. One felt constantly as il in
sporting new house. and disposed to
say How comfortable this will liz
when the lur"i.urc. pictur's and hang.
ing, e drought in" Yet the ialnlly il
very rich mnc, and Possesses treasures
Of ART that uG,lc Ils almost grTn with
envy. Professor j, X. Gonslrich In Tie
csSnioi1liIan