davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Flax seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.

Flax seed at M. l.. Swift & Co.
We are closing out our 12& cent
satteens at 81 cents. J. H. r. Lyle.
For screen doors and windows call
on d. G. Marker. 81 If.
Call at the shops of Arnold &
Conwell for an easy shave, hair cut
or shampoon. If.
Alfalfa seed at NJ. L. Swift & Co.
Garden seed in bulk at NJ. l..
Swift & Co.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado fo
sale by NJ. L, Swift & Co.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Notioe-ri,,aeer culture.
o. S. Land onice, Lamar, Colo.

June 18th, 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by John Pickle against VIII Burke for fail
ure to comply with law to Timber Culture
Entry No. 96f Pueblo Series dated Nav lst.
1885, upon the VIII Section IL, TOWNSHIPS
q 5. Range a w, in Bent County, Colorado
with view to the cancellation of said entry /;
contestant alleging that said VIII Burke has
wholly failed to break or plow or cause TO be
broken or pIowed the second five acres of
said track during the second year of said
entry; and has wholly failed to cultivate to
crop or otherwise the first five acres broken on
said tract, all up to the date of this affidavit
and there is but acres broken on said tract
which was done during the first year of said
entry the said parties -are hereby sum-
moned to apear at this Office on the 8lst day
Of July lsss, at O'Clock a. M, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
FRANK p. ARBUCKLE,
So. Register
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

And can suitably furnish the finest
house or most humble claim shanty.
They also handle.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Game Eggs for Sale.

From TAFT Clalbournes Red and
Blue Piles Cotton Balls and Span
giles. They are all fast fighters and
dead game.
Eggs sl.5o per setting of Is. Ad.
dress J. NJ. Cochrane.
46-Sm. WILDE, BENT Co., CoLo.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

THE KANSAS MORTGAGE
AND INVESTMENT COMPANY
LOAN THEIR OWN MONEY
AND WHEN YOU MAKE AR
RANGEMENTS WITH THEM
FOR a LOAN YOU SAVE DIS
y APPOINTMENTS AND De
LAYS.
LOST:-Money and time by not
making your long time loans with
the Kansas Mortgage and Invest
ment Company.
Remeber you can get the New
York Weekly Tribune one of the
best papers in America and the REC
IsTEE for two dollars and twenty five
cents cash. If,
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Lots Of Money!,

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALR Sc COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30
Attention Ladies.

For the next two weeks / will sell
my stock of hats at cost, call early
and take advantage of low prices.
Yours Respectfully,
MINNIE HINKLE.
Bent County register., 1888-06-30

OF July night.
Who eyer saw rat in the upper
Arkansas valley.
4. NJ. Nicholas was up to the
county seat Tuesday.
The stock yards at La Junta burn.
ed one day last week.
nelson pemorest was down from
Chivington this week.
Attend the a. o. U. W. ball the
evening of July fourth.
Register Arbuckle was up to Den
yer the first of the week.
The srst of July being Sunday,
Monday will he bill day.
Mrs. DIR. Cummings visited at Las
Aninas several days thus week.
There was a meeting Of the repub-
Iican club last Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Ord left Sunday morn
ing to visit her parents in Nebraska
f. J. Allison has another health
restorer, this one is located on hi-
neck.
Flern Hoover went to La Jara
Mondxy night 10 do some contract
work.
Capt. Munger went down to Gar.
den City on business Wednesday
night.
Bob. Sweetmau is temporary
widower, his wife has gone east on
visit.
F. c. Descent who is doing pay
ing land business at Pueblo will be
in town tomorrow.
The solid north VS.. the solid south,
the American flag VS.. the bandana.
History repeats itself.
Those uho claim to know say it is
not too late to plant potatoes up to
the first week in July.
ID. c. Marker secured the contract
to build the school house and Will
commence work at once.
The road from Lamar to Prowers
is 10 be put in better condition, SC. say
the county commissioners.
Mrs. A. NJ. Nicholas expects to
leave next week to spend the remain
der of the summer in the mountains.
w. ID. Shaw has taken a claim five
miles from town north of the river
and has been putting up house this
week.
The depot boys got into the new
depot last Saturday evening, they
were glad to get out of the freight
car quarters.
Mrs. James Swift presented her
husband with twelve pound boy
Monday evening, June 25th, mother
and boy doing well.
Deputy Sheriff Daniels returned
from the mountains Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniels will remain in the
mountains for some time. =
Mr.. G.. Krouch came up from Lar
ned, Kansas, Monday morning to
look after BUSINESS affairs here, we
are always glad to see him.
Straws gentlemen, straws. The
republican nominations had hardly
been made, when glorious rain set
in here and continued several hours.
Our neighbor Coolidge has been
made the county seat of Hamilton
county, Kansas, and the event was
celebrated there last Saturday night.
Those women and children to be
seen every day walking over the
prairie pounding the earth with
brooms, have mocking birds and
they are killing grasshoppers.
G. G. Pratt, of Dodge City. was in
town Thursday and went out to his
and J. J. Summersby's tree claims te
measure the plowing to see that suf
ficient to comply with the law hae
been done.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

yer fire ahead now, an'-an' I'll shove in
a prayer, an don't forget my old lady,
cause she started us in our luck to day.
kneeling, the child, clasping his hands,
obediently repeated: =
"For what us bout to 'ceive, Lord be
tn ankful. God bless Sanity Claws, Mrs.
Sanity Claws, the old lady an Bob an
me, and please let US live here, amen"
"Amen! An don't yer fergit it, lit
tie 'un," subjoined Bob, gravely.
As the child knelt, the freight caress-
ing his golden locks, husband and wife
stole softly in and listened to the prayer
of his baby lips, till, stirred to it's very
depths was the mothers love of this gen
tie woman's heart, and so casping her
helpmate's hand, she mnrmured eargerly
"Our children, husband"
SO be it, wife," was the earnest an
swer, as, reverenty bowling his head, he
added: Sand Gods gift
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
Terms OF subscription.
SONG OF CHRISTMAS.

Sound over all waters. reach ont from all lands
The chorus OF voices. the claspinr of hands
sing hymns that "ere BY he stars Of N morn
Sing song 0! the angels when Jesus was born.
With glad publications
Bring hope the nations
The darA night i ending and dawn has begun:
Rlse. hope # he ages, arise like the sun
All speech flow 70 music, Ill hears beat as one.
Sing the bridal Of nato with choral- of love
Sing out the vulture and sing in the dove
III! me hearts Of the people keep time in accord.
And the Of the world /. the voice Of the Lord
Clap hand- Of the nations
Ia stTOay conyyarU latiop-:
The dark night j. ending and dawn has begun:
Rise, hope Of he agr-. arise like the sun.
All speech flow 10 music, all hearts beat as one
Blow. bagle- Of battle. the marches Of peace
East. " eet North and South let the long quarrel
ceas.
Sing the nr Of great JOY that the angels began
SiDg 1i glory to God and good will 10 man
f4rk joining in chorus
1ne heavens bend DER u.s.
The dark night Is ending and dav has begun:
Rise, hope If the ages. arise like the sun.
AL speech h0% 10 music, all hearts beat as one
John q. Whittier.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
THE WAITS CHRISTMAS
by FLORENCE r. FENDER.

III ELoHENtE Il. IENDER
Christmas morn. clear, snow -decked.
with the bluest of skies, and Jack Frost
and old King Sol holding high carnival.
A jolly day! foretold the merry laugh
Of children as they tripped brisk y along,
taking in sundry peeps and whffs of the
forthcoming feasts. Huge turkey, robbed
OF all dignity, lying he'll pless upon their
backs, their LINK legs appraised in protest.
Savory looking compounds being mixed
by cooks deft hand, while fruits, spices.
etc, Uttered up the kitchen tables.
Plenty and to spare for Gods poor. At
ieast 50 thought one of them. as he gazei
into the kitchen window of handsome
dwelling. Not in these words. PERHAPS
wouif lie have expressed himself, but why
some should have so much more than they
wanted and others nothing, was riddle
TO him. A moment he fingered then
aurned away with the words:
don't mind much bout myself but
d like sumnat for the little 'un''
Rather comical figure dil this Young
eter cut as his bare feet wendell them
selves toward a less prosperous part of
Brooklyn. Yet despite the amplitude of
ragged trowseis and dilapdated irock
coat, with its skirts reaching almost to
MS ankles, there was surethlnv in the
Boys straightforward eyes and honest
lace thai gave evidence that he was de-
serving OF a better fate than that of
wait. Clothes, however, never troubled
him. Something to starve off the cray
ings of hunger, and hole to crawl into
at night, these were the things that were
no II 4
streets. more especial since he had taken
unto himself Il charge. Heretofore he had
led happy-2o-lucky existence, notwi,h-
standing the snubs that fell plentitullv to
his share. Foraginy Tor breakfast was
his errand this morn, but somehow, amid
SO much good cheer, there seemed nothing
for him till a little old woman, whose
garb showed scantlness Of means, paused
at the sight Of the lad, and, opening a
basket she carried, said cheeriIy
"Ihere sonny. there's o couple Of buns
and few cookies made myself, that Pm
taking to the grandchildren. It's nnt
much, the Lord knows, but ye're welcome,
and a blessed Christmas to ye." .Aui
with a friendly nod she trotted of. r.
covering from his surprise, the boy hur-
ried after, excai:ning breathc-s!v
con! say, thank We. My names
Bob, an if yer got any wood to saw I'm
yer man"
Lor. sonny HAYES it in, in bundles,
but you've the right heart, and the Lord
loves willing spirit" then with her
wrinkled face aglow with kindness the
worthy soa FASTENED on her way.
" Here's luck" CALCULATED Bob, i" and
I'm b'lieyin' what Johnnie's mother said, "
and Bob repeated slowly.
"The Lord cares for the orphan" adj
ding emphatically, and Pm blessed if I
amt an out-an'-outer; fur a Teller
couldn't be orphaner than a Teller wot
never had no father an mother, take
it,"
Here, with a whoop, Bob darted across
the street. A barrel of molasses had
been stove in, and swarm of young
sters were scooping up the sticky mess by
every available means. Selling broken
dish from out an accommodating ash
barrel, Bob secured a share of the prize,
altering:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Square is one inch in space 10 squares make col
ann Advertisements inserted less than month. 81
for first and 50 each subsequent in
eer6on.
Advertisements unaccompanied by the CASH except
under contract, will not receive attention.
If the money enclosed does not cover the number OF
insertions ordered it will be inserted less number OF
times.
Advertisements not marked with the number OF times
will be inserted until forbid and charged accordingly
AL contract advertisers whose amount Of space snd
ength OF time fixed by above will be required
cenne their advertising strictly their business
unless otherwise stipulated.
Legal advertisements at lawful rates
All bills for advertising due after first publication
of advertisement.
kH- No Local Specis! Notices inserted among read
ag ma tier They will appear in Local Advertisement or
Special Notice column.
Local notices 10 line for first insertion and
eents iiae for each subsequent insertion
Special Notices. in solid nonpareil type, cent
word foC each insertion eighth page
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged same
Advertisements
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
Alarming Symptoms.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, June, % 1883.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga:
entlemen-Bctween five and six wears
ago bolls and carbuncle> appeared upon
me, to an extremely dsagrceable and
alarming extent Ny general health
seemed good, bat there was every indca-
ton of "A rlotOus condition OF nv blood.
The holls gave me great TROUGH and
pin. Physicians treatment did not
$ em to avail, and finally | decided to
give your ). :. ). a trial Before the
first bottle gave out | noticed the i'm
provement. The bois and carbuncles
disappeared, and with the six bottles |
quit. | was then peri city well, and
ever since that time nv blood has given
every evidence OF perfect purity. [ at
tribute my complete cure to Your medi-
cine alone. w. II. DUNLAP,
Pass. Con. \. q. ). X. X.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
WONDERFUL. RESULT.
KNOXVILLE. july 9. IS.

The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta Ca:
Gentlemen-I have a daughter now
seven years of age, who, when about
three years of age, showed severe case
OF scrofua on the side of her neck, the
usual swelling and bumps appeared, and
with a view to curing her, we began using
). ). 5. The result was wonderful. and
| and my wife now stand ready to indorse
the great curative powers Of your medi-
cine.
5. II. DEARMoND, Cleveland, Tenn,
Conductor on +. I. Y. & Ga. X. II.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
1889.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUS TRATEO

HARPER MAGAZINE - the ~ useiIl. ent ,rraiany
and beautiful pccp IL Al in the world amo7g th ar.
fractions .or 1879 VII 4 ncS n,Telan American story
c"''t co up yer i-1ts 81 t''SsTAScs T. WonLsoN
illustrations oi Shikc-aeTs Comedies by f. A. AEHyY
series Of ar ills 81 Rl,-ia ig.tvit.d nv r NE r,
sf3VP papers on the Ainion Of C4nada AMI charsc
terisiic serial ~ Ci>@-Es DooLgr WAax.R; three
"Norwes in Stu HES, BY BJ,avsrJxRxE ByoRxsoy Tins
trated Commodus a hist prcu piay by the au,b r
OF Ben finr, lu''rstet BY J. r. WsiUELtv setc The
Hoi'orl' Departments are conducted by GEORGE VIII
LIAM CURTIS WILLIAM DEAN IowELLs and CHARLES
DUDLEY WARNER.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25

N0N'4 rtie win any Tnrn,i or Lung
Disease. II you have Cough or
Cold, or The children are threatened with Group
or Wh"opin1 Cnug u. Acs-i's English z m
ely ami prevent further trouble Il /, Il D,~liivr
cure anI guarantee It, Prize 10 and 30
cents. Sold by NJ Lively Feb IS "A cow
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year.

me Volmes OF the MAGAZINE begin with the Numbers
LOT June AID December of each year When no time
specified subscriptions will begin with the Numbe chr
rent at time of receipt of order
Bound Volumes OF Hupers K1gaziae tor tbree wars
back in neat cloth binding will be sent nv ma,l ost
paid or receipt OF So 90 per volume Cloth Cases for
binding. 90 cents each-by mail: post paid
inueA 10 Harpers Magazine. Alphabetical, Analytical
anu oiSs'hed' Tor Volumes to 10 inclusive from une
1871 10 june 1895, one vol svo, Cloth, $500.
hemttances should be made by Post-O Office Money Or
der or hraft,'to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers not to copy this advertisement c;,, d,
cypress order Of HARPER & BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
FOR GOV. G0RDON'S SEAT
SENATOR DU BIGNON URGED TO
MAKE THE RACE.

TO satisfactorily Fulfill the Duties of
His Present Office he Declares to Be
His Ambition-ConGressm Blount
Talked or as a Candidate-Mr. Du-
BiRnon's Friends Pressing Him to
Enter the Field-He Will Not Leave
Savannah.
Hon. +. G. du Bignon was the recipient of
many congratulations yesterday upon his
election tn the presidency of the Senate.
His law offices were filed with friends the
most of the day.
Mr.. duBignon was frequently asked as to
his rumored candidacy for governor two
years hence. His reply invariably was, that
MS present ambition is to faithfully serve his
constituents, and to I'LL the Office To which
he had been elected to the satisfaction of the
people.
MORNING NEWS reporter asked Mr..
duBignon last night il there is any truth in
the report that he is TO leave here and move
to the upper part of the state. He replied
that there is not the slightest truth in the
report; that he has no intention Of leaving
Savannah, and has not thought of such
thing
MIR. duBignon's friends stand ready to
push his claims for governor the moment
that he is in the race. Congressman
Blount, it is understood. does not deny
that he will be a candidate, and is
openly at work laying his plans
for the campaign. Mr.. duBignon, when
approached by MORNING NEWS reporter
on the subject, replied, as he had to others,
that his ambitions are conferred in the faith
full fulfllmeut of the duties of his present
Office. 1t is said though, that many of the
members of the general assembly have
already gone to him with promises of hearty
support If he will make the race.
The Augusta Chronicle say. that several
months ago it was predicted that Mr.
duBignon and Mr.. Blount would be two of
those that would make the race for gov
ernor two years hence. This statement, it
appears, is being borne out, for it is a
generally admitted fact now that
both of these gentlemen are in the race.
Unless indications count for nothing. Sena-
tor duBignOn can count on most of the
members of the present legislature us being
for him. Congressman Blount. who is a
keen observer, has his eye on the situation,
ard it is said he is putting in some very
effective work. Ii he runs for governor,
there will be a vacancy in his congressional
district, over which taere will be heated
cOnfact -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
SATURDAY NIGHT MARKET.
Fish and Vegetables Scarce but Meats
Plentiful.

The Saturday and Saturday night market
is always we'll crowded. Many people go
to market on Saturday who never do go on
any other day of the week. During the
afternoon white market goers predominant,
but at night the coiored people are cut in
force. They are paid off on Saturday after
noon, and live on the best the market
affords on Sunday. In a great majority of
cases their women folks do the marketing.
Yamacraw pours in a constant flood of
market gOers who monopolize the sidewalks
ON Bryan, Julian and c Jngress streets going
and coming. The old fort uses Broughton
and Barnard as does Frogtown, while the
southwestern section of the city patronizes
the street cars.
1t is almost impossible 20 make ones way
through the market house on a Saturday
night for the crowd, and last night was no
exception. There was very little variety
in marketing last night. Meats compri ed
the greater part of the purchasable pro-
ducts, and pork was much more plentiful
than beef. The prices ranged from 10 TO Is
cents per pound for both beef, PORK and
sausage, as to quality. The hogs were
small, and not very fat. The beef was fair
but there was a great deal of it that should
have been left on foot to fattel. The
country colored butchers bring in very
poor beef as general rule, while the hogs
are hardly over half grown.
There was very little salt water fish in
the market. There were few mullet. The
winds of the past tao or three days have
been bad on salt water fishing. Fresh
water fish, such as cat and Dream, were
plentiful.
There was very little game in the stalls.
At one stall venison was on SALE and at
another solitary wild turkey and few
quail, which was about all the wild meat in
the market, and there was a scarcity of
oysters.
The stock of vegetables was not large and
prices ruled high, but as dealers began to
see that their stock was likely to remain on
their hands, concessions were made at
night. New Georgia syrup was selling as
low as p cents per gallon, and was plentl-
full The cane crop was good this season,
and the town is glutted with stock cane,
which has been brought into the city by
the wagon load the past week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
TO FIX UPON a SITE.
The New Tybee Hotel Will Probal
be Built at the south End.

The New Tybee Hotel Will Probably
be Built at the south End.
President II. Myers of the Tybee hotel
company was asked yesterday if immediate
action is to be taken toward the erection Of
the hotel, and he replied that the directory
will meet tomorrow afternoon to examine
several plans which have already been sub
mitted.
HAS the site been chosen yet!" he was
asked.
You may say that the committee will
visit the south end of the island, and look
at that location with a view to fixing tho
site there There is less sand there, and
there is still water for bathing, which is
preferable to many persons. But there is
surf bathing close at hand, so that bathers
may have their choice.
1t was learned that some of the hotel
keepers who will go down TO Tybee to-day ON
their usual Sunday trip will talk hotel down
there, and may take notes of available sites,
but President Myers will not be one of t e
visitors to the island. He and the members
of the committee expect to visit the island
one day this week, after passing upon the
plans, at which time the site will no DOUBT
be decided upon. 1t is very probable that
the south end will get the hotel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-18
LAW MAKERS AT HOME.
The Chatham Delegation Will Spend
Sunday in the City.

OuHOay III Inc OlJy.
Senator duBignon and Representatives
Reilly and Clifton returned home Yesterday
from Atlanta to spend Sunday at home, the
legislature having adjourned over until to-
morrow. Capt. Gordon has been home for
two or three DAYS on the sick list.
Senator duBgnon and Capt Reilly will
return tonight and Mr.. Clifton will take a
leave Of absence of one day and attend the
Liberty county court at Hlnesville to-m0r-
row, returning to Atlanta tuesday il time
to take part in the election of United
States senator on that day.
Mr. duBignon said last night that the
present legislature seems to be more DESTROYS
OF work than any legislative body in which
he has ever served. There is very little dis
position to talk. and it will be working
and not a talking legislature. He thinks it
will adjourn within the constitutional limit
of forty days until July, and that the fall
session will be very short one. Mr.. Cliff
ton added that when it reassembles it will
be TO meet in the naI state house.
The Chatham delegation appears to have
received pretty fair snare Of recognition.
Mr.. duBignon was elected president of the
Senate without opposition. ana on the joint
committee Of the House TO report what office,
were vacant Mr.. Clifton was appointed
1t is predicted that Capt. Gordon will be
given tlls CudTLuaEsnlp OF Jne committee
on appropriations The House committees
have not yet been announced by Speaker
Clay, but win be in a few days, and Messrs.
Reilly and Clifton, it is thought, will not be
overlooked.
Among the bills Of local interest thus far
introduced are the following:
BY Col. Reilly-A bill to make Jan. 10,
Gen. r. +. Lees birthday, legal holiday.
By Capt. Gordon-A bill authorizing tho
board Of aldermen to cede certain ground
70 enlarge the site for the new court house :;
also bill TO allow guardians, administra-
tors and executors u invest funds of estates
Ia the new court house bouds On the order
OF the ordinary Of the county in which the
estate lies.
By Mr.. Clifton-A bill to amend the
charter of Vernonburg, better known as
White Bluff, changing the tine of electiag
intendant and town commissioners.
1t is said that the Chatham delegation
will be united on the proposed bill govern
Ing the appointment OF county commits
sioners; the proposed anendatory bill pro-
viding that they shall be appointed by the
governor upon the recommendation of the
superior court grand jury.
Mr.. Clifton, in discussing the senatorial
question yesterday with group of anxious
inquirers, expressed the opinion that a
majority Of the legislators are decidedly in
favor Of the reelection of Senator Colqui:u.