davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Ladies' Imperial French Kid Button, best in
the city at 81, at Nichols
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Boys Hats, latest styles, ana prices reason
able. az Nlchols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Nichols has LADIES' Button Shoes all widths
A. B, c. b, and E. prices 81 80 to 90 So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
Easter Cards and Novelties.

New styles, low prices and an immense
assortment at j.. IL b. S. NJ. H.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
Drink Malto; it is pleasant.

Infants, Kid Button with taSsel, a bargain. at
5Oc.. at Nichols'.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Children's and Misses Button Shoes in heel
and spring heel. cheap at 81, az Nichols.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27
How To Make Money!

Don't forget Skaters, ITO Whitaker.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-03-27

Comparison OF mean temperature at Savan-
nah, March 20, 1888, and the mean of same day
for fifteen years.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Large Crops Expected.

Go in any direction from Villas
and one see long furrows of green
sod being turned by our industrious
farmers Everybody seems to be in
tent upon getting IN large crop this
wear. Sod that was broken last fall
is now in excellent condition for
wheat. oats and corn. Potatoes will
undoubtedly receive the greatest
share of attention this year, as ex-
perlments proved last year, that they
were most profitable crop. Alfalfa
will be quite extensively planted, in
east Las Animas county this spring.
Next tall, if the coming summer is
as seasonable as last, east Las Ami
mas county will roll in such "a har-
vest of all kinds of produce. as to
nut her at the head of the list of
grain producing counties of the
West.-Vilas Democrat.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Our Valley.

Never before in the history of Col.
oradp has the horticultural idea been
SO thoroughly espoused and encour-
aged as now. Down in the Arkan-
sas valley for instance, thousands of
fruit tree have been ordered by peo-
pie agriculturally inclined, and many
young orchards will be set out this
spring. Colorado is great fruit
country and the sooner orchards are
set set out the sooner we will have
an abundance of fruit, better look
ing country and more prosperous
people.-Denver Field and Farm.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
wtthout a Peer.

In regard to vegetables, Colorado
is without a peer or even SO much as
4 successful rival. This state pro-
duces potatoes, beets, parsnips cab
bage, onious, and tomatoes, which
are unsurpassed. Our vegetables
are rich and palatable and full of
substance. The early vegetables
shipped from the south are Insipid
and characterless. Big prices are
paid for these ,delIcacies for the ta-
bles of high-priced hotels and restau-
rants and they are eaten simply be-
cause "it is the proper caper." Col
oradoans who travel east, long for a
good potato, but they can only be
satisfied by coming home or finding
a hotel where Colorado potatoes are
served. New Englanders are great
for pumpkin pie but they never eat a
good squash or pumpkin pie unless
the "fruit" was raised in Colorado.
These facts may startle and surprise
the granger east of he Missouri river,
but never were stronger truths put
down in type. In plain words we
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
MARRIED.

Wednesday last, Miss Ida Speck,
the daughter of the keeper of the
poor farm, and Mr.. Wesley Owen,
a young man of Colorado, formerly
of Libertyville, were married at the
home of the bride. The ceremony
was said in the presence of few in
innate friends, by Rev. Smith, of
kirkville. Mr.. and Mrs. Owen start
ed the same day for Libprtyville,
where they will visit friends, and
then go to Colorado to make their
future home.---Ottumwa Iowa
Press.
Mr. Owen has claim few miles
north of Lamor, after proving up late
in the winter, he informed us he was
gong back to Iowa after the girl he
left behind him. They have our
best wishes on their voyage through
life
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
No. n ever.

Colorado will ne, er be visited by
such cyclonesas destroyed hfe and
property 80 terribly at Mt. Vernon
one week ago last Sunday. Owing
to onr high elevation, we are out of
their deadly track. Go to Iowa and
Illinois for cyclones, Dakota and
Montana for billiards., and Colorado
and New Mexico for zephyrs.- Ora
NADIA Graphic.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
A Friend of Springfield.

The Granada papers are making a
strong effort to secure the trade
south which has naturally gone to
Lamar. We wish Granada no evil
but we do hope our people will con-
,inue to trade at Lamar for the rca-
son that they can do better there
than at Granada. Do not be led
away by false Gods but buy of your
friends, and Lamar is friendly to
Springfield. The interest of these
two towns are identical, and Lamar
is doing more to build up Southeast
Colorado than all other sources
Springfield Hetald.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Only g. Beginning.

1t is estimated that not less than
two thousand farm people have
crossed the border into southern Col.
orado in the past thirty days. This
is but the beginning. Hundreds in
the neighborhood CT Garden City,
Kansas, are preparing to move. The
past cold winter has admonished
them that they should be nearer shelf
er and fuel, and the dry season OF
1887 impressed them with the impor
lance of water irrigation. The Rio
Grande and the Arkansas valleys
will hold the majority of them in the
futurc.-Trinidad News.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Cur ChiefDe1ight.

For the past six weeks we have
been luxura,ing in the most delight
full weather. While throughout the
east and to the north of us the win
ter has been the most notable of the
century for the severity of storms
and the long continued severity of
cold, while we have had but two real
cold spells, and only for threc or
four days was the mercury below
zero. And now that the winter is
past VIC haye really had less than a
month of winter weather all the sea-
son.
For the past six weeks the deli
cious temperature and genial sun
shine can be likened to the climate
of no other country, nor can it be
compared to any other season of the
calendar. Too warm for winter, not
warm enough for summer, too dry
and steady for spring and yet too
spring-like for ght,
CHEEKY, bracing and pleasant day aAd
night.
Such is the glorious climate of
Colorado, and yet in the midst of our
enthusiast it is not little perplex-
ing to reflect that our friends in the
east pity us because we suffer so
much in that cold, wild western Col
orado.-Denver Journal of Com
inerce.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

G. ID. Baldwin, formerly of this
city but now of Lamar, where he bobs
up screnely as the leading dealer in
harness, saddles, etc, is prospering.
and is as stoat as ever and feeling
tirst.rate. He is the lucky possessor
of a vluable claim at the new town
of Atlanta which is growing rapidly.
His claim adjoins the town site on
the east line, and will prove bonan
"a in the near future. Concerning
him, the Democrat, lively sheet
published at Atlarta, contains this:
&c. d. Baldwin was down from
Lamar last week to make improve
ments on his clam, and says he will
let the contract for fine stone resi-
dence IN a short time. He is good
rustler, and is doing much to further
the interests of Atlanta. Charley,
we appreciate your labors in our ad-
vancing cause."--Pucblo Merry
World.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Health.

People affected with that trouble
some and aggrevating disease, asth-
ma, should not fail TO try the cura-
tive effects OF Colorado atmosphere.
We know a number of people around
Granada who have experienced u
permanent relief in a short time.
This climate will cure the very worst
cases.-Grausda Exponent.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
It i8 Tt IS.

In his remarks before meeting of
Arvada horticulturists on last Satur-
day DR.. Shaw stated that in his Jour
news about the state he had failed to
tind the first man who had made a
failure of fruit raising where all the
conditions had been complied with.
He further said that this was to his
opinion the best apple growing coun-
try in the world.-Denver Field and
Farm.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Truth Plainly Told.

The settler in eastern Colorado has
everything to encourage him while
he tolls to improve his claim. ThesoIl
is rich and yields abundantly with
very little cultivation. There is plen-
ty of moisture to give his cropnour-
i,hncnt, and the climate is such that
he does not have to shelter his stock
but very few weeks during the year.
In the eastern states these things are
all different, as the farmer has to
work early and late, feed and shelter
his stock half the year and seldom
more than makes both ends meet
Galatea Courier.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
IIi5 So.

There is more money in the farms
Of eastern Colorado than there is in
the mines of the mountainous parts
of the stats. The farms will never
wear out, but the mines will be en-
hausted in time, while many of them
never return cent of money invest
od.--Galatea Courier.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Our Rnaa.

Col. c. .. Perry, president of the
\. X. & G. railroad, returned to the
city Friday noon from his trip to
Chicago where he has been in con-
ference with some of the Rock Island
officials. The indications for the ex-
tension Of SAID road from here west
is most encouraging.-Dodge City
Globe.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Judging Correctly.

Judging from the amount of seeds.
plants and even fruit trees that come
to Villas and the abundance of rain
last year, there will surely be sur
plus Of produce raised in this part OF
the moral vinyard, this season. Far
mers are taking time by the forelock
and are putting in their crops early.
Villas Democrat.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
When it Gets to Lamar.

When the A. X &. G. railroad
or the bob tailed (Rock Island route)
is extended one hundred miles west
OF Dodge City it will be the best
paving lines in the state of Kansas.
Dodge City Globe.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Grapes.

Dry rot in the grape is unknown
in Colorado. and as it has been dem
ons'rated that tins State will produce
fne grapes, there is no reason why
she should not rival California, with
her far famed yine.clad hills.-Gra.
NADIA Exponent.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Mr.. A. E. Bent, representing the
Farmers Loan and Trust Co., of An
thony, Kansas, was in town last week
looking after the company's interests
here. He expressed himself as being
much pleased with our town and sur
rounding counuy.-Galatea Courier.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Rot Too Much BasLia~

1t is right and proper for you to
heed the advice Of Colorado papers
to Come to Colorado and bask in
our glorious sunshine" but when
You get here you must not do too
much basking. You will have to get
and rustic Ike the rest Of us happy
poor folks-Grauada Graphic.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

The wonderful opening fslo Of town lots ROCKY FORD
1851, amounting s75eOOOO since
the shu of nearly
has attracted widespread and
kansss The history ot tie nrs Of the F.
affords parallel this ope.ns saie. The nag
nnde the the displayed
by the 400 purchasers ~ho The
spontaneous Fhrre utter lack Of
pnnaarA rScitemsnL The attained
tho genuine thc locain itself backed by beautiful
aud productive let be noted that ,-fuur
each calling Tor building les than 600
equal number requiring tie of
th. value Of t5o0 eSscnted On the day o salv
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

c. G. AmeRt. of Lamar, a heavy
property holder here, dropped in on
US last Friday and spent day with
us. He was surprised at the rapid
advancement of our proud little city.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Tassals and silk has the corn stalk
tall, while the wheat beard can
claim; the broomstock wears no
cloth at all, but it's business just the
same.-Iowa Labor.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

can give the residents of older statcs
all they care to claim and then heat
them in raising their principal pro-
ducts.-1rinidad Advertiser.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
Here To

In every direction from town you
can see the honest tilers of the soil
turning over the sod.-Cheyennc
Wells Gazette.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

F. c. Descent, of Lamar, spent a
day in the city this week.-Rocky
Ford Enterprise.
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
IRRIGATION.

successfuy and extensively pursued The Cain and
Rocky Ford Canals hna of rich black soil
hr between Pueblo on Kansas City The
south the Bob Creek Canal the north
Mill add the rrsable
immense territory of productive soil.
region ROCKY FORD is already celebrated for its
products great shipments of vegetables and has long since
been regarded the garden of Colorado The Town
Company with the aid OF long experience in the varied
the bndug of purpose establish
sound basis the ROCKY FORD They point
pride of Lamar, which sprang up principally
from their
Bent County register., 1888-03-10
ROCK 7
FORD

Pueblo miles Of Lamar 1t lies the
Pueblo lauJ district, and commands splendid scope of
country, both north aud south
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Sec. 8. Irritating shall only be done dur
ing the hours from live to ten O'Clock II. M,
md from five to ten O'Clock p. NJ, water used
for the purpose of irrigation shall not be al
lowed to run down the gutter, or be wasted
In any manner, but shall be confined TO the
| reasonable needs of the trees and plants to
be Irrigated within the limits specified in the
water Iicen- -e. Any violation OF the provisions
of this section shall work u forfeiture of the
license.
Sec I. No water license shall be granted
or Used until the sch educ price for the same
shall have been paid.
Sec. s. No person or persons shall consin-
to water after the expiration of his or
their license. Any person or persons con-
victed of violating this section shall be fined
in double the amount of the schedule rate.
Sec. o. Water licenses may be granted for
wntcr outside the corporate limits OF the
town OF Lamar on the terms hereinbefore
provided.
Sec TO- The Town Recorder shall keep u
complete record II all water licenses In as snit
able book which shall be provided for TINT
purpose by the Recorder
Sec. II. The Recorder shall be entitled to
retain five per cent. of all money by him col
lected for water licenses fees for collecting
the sunae.
sec. IL. This ordinance shall take effect five
days after publication in the Bent County
REGISTER.
Passed and approved this 18TH day of Feb
ruary 1855.
(SEALj F.w. BURGER, Mayor.
ATTEST B. +. COLTHAR, Recorder
Bent County register., 1888-03-10

Frank Cummings of A. E. Bent
& Co, Lamar. was in town on busi-
ness "Wednesday afternoon.-Grana-
da Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD co.
ELECTION NOTICE.

In accordance with certain Voting Trust Agreement
dated September list 1887 OF which the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company is Trustee general meeting of the
first mortgage and second mortgage and bondholders
of the Mexican National Railroad Company viii be held
Il O'Clock noon Wednesday May 3d. 1883, at the ONCE
OF the Company, No. 80 Nassau Street. New-Tork
Books the registration of first and second mortgage
and bonds and for the transfer thereof. will be
closed at p. Tuesday, May sth. and remain closed
until nnal adjournment OF meeting.
First-The right to vote bonds registered TO the
any person may be exercised by the registered
owner in person or by proxy.
Second-Tho holder OF any bond or bonds payable to
bearer may right vote thereon by the
ducton thereof at the meeting
Third-Owners OF nonregistered bonds by having the
samo listed as provided In the Voting Trust Agreement
by the Secretary OF the Company No 80 Nassau Street.
New.York or By Messrs. Matheson Co., No. Lom-
Street. London, listing agents. not later than 10
days before the meeting may exercise tho right to vote
tho bonds so listed in person or by proxy
ANDREW ANDERSON, Jr,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
MEXICAN NATIONAL RR. COMPANY.
EXCHANGE OF STOCK UNDER REORGANIZA-
TION AGREEMENT.

On and after April holders OF certificates OF the Union
Trust Company representing stock OF the Mexican National
Railway Company deposited with said ULion Trust Com.
pany holders Of stock OF the Mexican National Rail-
Company exchange the same for certificates tho
Farmers Lean and Tras Company representing stock In the
Mexican National Railroad Company to DO issued IN accord
voting trust agreement dated september
1897 OF which tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company
s Trustss by presenting surrendeng the first men,
toned stock the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, 2e William.st, New-York
GEO. 3 COE
Chairman Purchnsng Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17

FOR SALE.-Trust receipts for stock of the
American National Tslephens Company. Apply an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
TO THE HOLDERS OF THE BONDS OF THE
Florida Railway & NAVIGATION Co.

The undersigned hereby give notice that they represent
MAJORITY In actual ownership OF the First Mortgage
Consolidated Bonds the Florida Railway and Navga-
ton Company and believe that II y not for the Interest
posed by Messrs Cutting and others, Committee should
Any Bondholders who have deposited their bonds with
tho Central Trust Company under Misrepresentation,
recommended to Withdraw them and all Bondhoiders
are invited to communicate; with
ARCHER N. MARTIN,
(of Post Martin g. Coz,
"a 1.2 Pine St., New-York
Z. F.. DENN1SON,
(of E. w. Clark co.,, D
139 s. 4th St., Phila, Penn
J. d. PROBST,
(of J. D. Probst & co.,,
80 and 90 Exchange Place, New-York
As representative OF the majority Of the stock of the
above Company, beg TO recommend the above as the
proper of proceeding.
NJ H. SMITH,
(of f. B. wallace & Coz
"A Broad Street. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
for Sale.
Eesal Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT,
~ NEw-YORK COUNTY. .
william H. Westervclt and Otto w. p Westeryelt
Constituting tho Arm OF w. III. westervelt CO..,
plaintiffs against Luigi Prandelo, observation-disclosures
To the above named Defsnaan. >. ,n., .,o
complaint in this action and to serve copy Of your
answer on tho Plantlfs' Attorney within twenty days
after the exclusive Of the day OF
service and in case Of your failure to appeal Or
relief demanded In the complaint
FRED w HINRiCHS. PLAINTIFFS Attorney.
once and Postonice address No 115 Broadway, New.
York City. -
NOTICE.
To Luigi Pfrandello, Defendant:
The foregoing summons IS served upon you BY publca-
ton pursuant order of the Hon. George u Barrett
Justice the Supreme Court Of the State OF New York
dated the 10th day Of April lssS and nled with the
OF York. the County Court House In the City Of
New York.
Dated New.York, Apr.l 10, 1888.
FRED w. HINRICHS, Attorney for Plaintiffs
once and Postofnce address, No. lbs Broadway New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
2eal gsiate.
Real Gsiate.
GUARANTEE
1hND TRUST G.
o. LIBERTY 81. @6CoUhT ST.
xvw work. BROOKLYN.
Paid-up Capital $9UU,UuO

There been great effort to try to settle the con-
sroversy between old system Of handling real estate
uues and the new, by recounting and magnying short
comings in this compsnys actual carrying out Of its
system
reply has been that any such course aimed simply
at evading the question at ISSUE which is, Shall we
keep alive weary round Of twenty eminent lawyers
each one no bettor his predecessor examining the
same title rotation and followed, In turn by twenty
other eminent lawyers without end. shall we stop
with by simple device of insurance dispense
with the useless labor Of the restf
There ultimately be but one answer to this oues-
ton.
Neither honest comparison Of practical results
ss betwssp the systems result in anything but the
discedt Of the old system The reference to trivial
faults SYSTEMS work has been fooiishy per
sisted IN however, until It is time to call attention.
comparisons sake Of the actual shortcom-
ings Of the old system. Let those who have read the
few instances cited say which system. both In practice
q we'll as In principle, shows the best results.
Every interest In the community excepting that Of
the conveysncng attorneys has been benefited by the
success Of the title system introduced and
established by the
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRUST CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
european advertisements.
GRATETUL-CoMFoRTI
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsr.-" By thorough kaowiedss OF ne
natural laws which govern the operations digestion and
nutrition, and by careful application Of the gns qualities
well3sected Cocoa M, Epps n. provided gu, eFss s.
many heavy d0etors bills 1. "a The judcioSs
gradually built UP pr strong enough 70 resist every ten
densy 70 disease Hundreds OF subtle maladies are noatns
anydnd Us ready attack wherever there 10 weak point.
We escape many taal shat, BY keeping ourselves
well fortified with blood and properly noufshed
ffame."-Civn Service Gazette
Made sinpy wth boiling water q milk 500 only n
halt tins by Groeers labelled THUS JAMES EPpS
3 CO., HOMO opathis CAsnAHss LQRdaas Ep&land 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
alnsiraI Instruments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY uSEH
"A srand upright snd square piacs o. eHr MAKE v,nS
we're Speciality selsesd ana only ase oy me sssiss
Metropolitan Opera House COMPANY aarna ar rssnisS
prosa PIANOS FOR RENT .A.v. issh as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
REAL ESTATE
AT THE EXCHANGE.


.ns Raj estate market took breathing spell ycster
nav before starting In Of tho heaviest fortnghs
NJ sales yet advertised this season. X V. Harnott d
"a sold NO. $50 East Houstonst., on lot 2o.7x7o
Thu property contains a threc-story and basement
building with twostory extension. The bidding rose
trom a 900 AGO. Isaac Coldstein was the buyer
No. 40 Parksve., the northeast corner of Thirty
seventh-st, . four-story brownstone house, 2oxo5
t.ct with throe-story extension, 20x25 feet lot
,ohtv feet decp has been sold for $4,000; brokers,
nv. Harnett q Co and Brown b Leviness.
Tho special committee authorized by the Board OF
n.rcctors Of the Exchange TO oppose the Brundago
hll win appear before tho committee at Albany to-
aav Tho subcommittee City improvements met
Yesterday. William H. Folsom and Clifford Codding
ton vero present They considered tho Wellington
.eheuo for improving tho Brooklyn Bridge approach
and sgreed upon report to DO presented to tho sub
committee to- morrow.
There was a call at tho Exchange yesterday for
mod investment property corner preferred in Broad
way between Fourteenth and Thirtyfou SITS also
sor threestory 1873 house below Seventy secondst.,
prtce NOS to exceed 10000; lot with substantial
fourstory basement and sub-cellar house In Broome
ST. near Ccntrcst.. was offered at 1000; six
story brick building In Westinghouse near Canalst,
renting for o.. 200, At $4,000; houses and lots in
twentieth and Twenty first sts., bctwecn Seventh and
Eighth aves at $4,000 and $4,000; four houses In
Forty ffth-st, Eleventh-ave., for sale
change, at $4,000, and o three-story brownstone
house In East sixtiethst, between Lexington and
Fourth avcs, for $4,000.
NEv-YoRK. Monday. April 16, 1883
The following sales held 81 the Exchange and Aus
Ton Room to-day:
Bv Richard Y. Hdrnen d Co.
One 8 story building with lot No 430 East Hous-
ten.:t te He Of Avs-D. lot a27I7o' Isaac 60 ..o
oas sstory dwelling with lot. No 1852 Green wionst
vs. 2rsoi gssk'st lot IL sIxszl1irreE IisS ooo
x6oS Husch. "voo
Bu John r. B. Snnvh.
Sale Of lets ls7th and l3sth sts. OF Reme-ave.
was adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-17
GOunirp BoarO.


PLEASANT ROOMS and good accommod1
4 tions can be had 81 nrs- CHARLES GlLbEhi
Higk!andavc, Sing Sing n Y