davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

five days steady in Arizona and the
people out there don't know what to
think about it.-J. II. Rathbone the
founder of the order of Knights of
Pythias died at Lima, Ohio, Monday.
-Mollie Brown prisoner in the
Leayenworth, Kansas penitentiary
killed guard named Hanks with a
hatchet Monday.-Denver claims one
hundred and thirty-five thousand in-
habitants.-We would like some far
mer owing US on subscription to
bring us load of cane or corn fod-
der-Richard Emerson has been In
poor health for six or more years un-
til two months ago when he moved
on his claim on the north side. The
climate and claim life has restored
his health, and he is feeling as well
as he ever did in his life.-Johns
town, Pa, appears to be the most un-
fortunate town in the United States.
The latest horror there was false
alarm of fire In theater Tuesday
night, when six hundred men, women
and children struggled and fought
their way down narrow stairway,
twelve were killed and seventy-ive
wounded, many Of the wounded were
so badly injured that their recovery
is considered doubtful.--The La
Jars Echo has been sold to f. G.
Blake.-A dispatch from Coolidge,
Kansas, 10 the Denver Republican
stated, :hat in a deserted house few
miles from that town In Colorado n
man and woman were found Tues,
day that had been murdered. 1t is
not known who they were or who
done the deed.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
sHnR1Fr,s SALE
G. d. FORD,
Register.

BY virtue of an execution to me ,ireS d,reS'ea ia
from the County Court of Prowers county, III m
,ayor Of D. @. Munheimer Co, ana nsnlhst
p NJ sniyey l. II. Holmes, and d. H. noihes
.-herein am commanded to make tne sun,
", seven hundred and twenty hve dollars anu
irL,v-eipht cents damages, besiuSs one nun
asad and two dollars and sixty cents costs, !
rae levied upon the following described reai ,,i
astate to wit: Part of lot nine ly IN piock M
.s,Yy Ave (25) in the original town OF Lamar
accordinp to the recorded plat thereoi, anu
49, narticalarly described as follows; tom
mencing at the north east corner OF saiu .ot
.,d runI,ing from thence west, one huhureu
no, feet thence south fifty (5o) feet, thence
tiV nDt one hundred CIu0l feet, thence north hity
s5o9 feet. to the place of beginning. o,,
vi II heinp the east one hundred feet Oh sMiuo M
lot with ali the improvements thereon; 49, ?
iottwo (2) in block (ls) in said town ot Lntnni ,
accordinr to the original recorded plst there ],
of as the property OF the defendants IN Sh,u hn
execution. Ali of said property fSing ahd Io, pc
tnf, in the county of Prowers and sthtS o. WI
nr55dn And will on the 18th day OF Decein-
- issa at the front door of the Court touse
in The town of Lamar in the county ot rrow
ars and state of Colorado, at the hour ..
o'cIock in the forenoon, sell the shme y. p1o ~
lie sale to the highest and best OluCer s 10,
cash 10 satisfy said execution damages anu
, casn ~ II. A. BIIIOW.
COSTS. o. Sheriff frowers Co. COLO.
Hess & Metcah.
Att'ys for Plaintin-
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

Although the published interviews
of the people throughout the state
as to whether 1t is advisable for Gov
ernor Cooper to call an extra session
of the legislature. shows nearly all
opposed to the extra session, yet if
questioned they would nearly all add
that If it was real necessity for any
cause of course the call should be
made. The people when questioned
on the subject object on general prin
ciples, without considering the mer.
it's. The power to call the extra
session lies with the Governor, If he
thinks an extra session is necessary
let him make the call. If it turns
out he was wrong he will have to
stand the consequences. There Is
one thing sure, the people of the
state as a rule, do not understand
that it is necessary to have an extra
session of the legislature.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

Grand and Petit Juries drawn by
J. w. Metcalf clerk of the district
court Dec. 11th:
GRAND JURY:-P. S. Lynch, Geo.
w. Hunter, w. l.. Prindle, A. Max
well and Stephen Harrel all of
Lamar; r. NJ. Watson and &. L. Nc.
Pherson of Holly; B. E. Wadsworth
of Mulvane; G. A Robinson of Carl
ton; NJ. NJ. Freddy of Albany; A
H. II. Baxter and 7. NJ. Hall of Ora
NADIA.
PETIT JuRY:-Silas Martin, W. H.
Taylor, Ed. Biby, J. E. Culbertson,
Asa Brigham, John L. Stream, H. NJ
Ware. E. g. Henkins John w. Mace,
w. B. Barker all of Lamar; D. Pauls
and S. NJ. Garfield of Holly; Samuel
Downing and William Green of
Wilde; E. A. Wilcox and S. S Hor-
ner of Carlton; A. Blake of Albany;
NJ. s. Chllcott, A. J. Manning, w.
w. Jones, G. B. Merrill, A. Z. Van
eta, Barney Cav all of Granada; s.
A. Gilbert of Mulvane.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

Land ofice, at Lamar, Colorado
November l4th. 1883.
No,Jce Is hereby given that the following
ramed settler has filed notice of his Intention
to make final proof In support an OF a,s b.fnrs
Inseph ". Metcalf clerk of the District court
St Lamar, Colo, on December y, lsss, VIZ VIZ :
Reinhord Nogel d. a-ls tor tine TOT sectioh
81 township - 5. Range 20 W.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
- continuous residence upon and cuIuNa
-, ~ said land, viz. Eberhard Hyde. Ancii
Everett. Ulysses Motley, James G. fiemmine
all Oh l"' c. d. FORD.
% % Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication. -.
es,2T.
Land ONCE at Lamar Colorado.
Nor. Ia l..Q

Land ofice at Lamar Colorado.
Nov. sth, lss9.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before J. W.
Metcalf Clerk of the District Court at Lamar,
Colo, on December 18th, iss9 viz: James
Hesser II. Z. $3.50 for the north east IA Sec
tion Township 81 S. Range 40 ".
He names the follwing witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon, and cuitiya
ton of. said land, viz: John o. stream, tra
swndley, Asa Brigham, j. Il. Wood, all Of
Lamar, Cole.
Also mt the same time and place viz. Joseph
f. Culbertson II. 31g7 for tile north west Ia
Section Township q 3. Range 46 "
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuttiva-
tion of. said land, viz: John o. Stream, Asa
Brigham. Ira swadley, Henry Adams. all of
Lamar, Colo,
-''.' G. d. FORD,
22-G. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

The commissioners of Bent county
met with the commissioners of Prov
ers county Thursday afternoon to
conclude their arrangements of settle
ment between the two counties. The
two boards considered 1t advisable to
finish up their business prior to the
change in boards that would take
place next month.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication.

Iand Omce at Lamar, Colo.
Nov. Sth. tss9.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her Intention
to make final proof in support OF her claim.
and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Lamar on Dec. 18th
1853 viz: Miss Emily Flinn. Caddoa. Colo, for
the lot No. sec. Township % range 20 W.
She names the folio sing Witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: MIR. Frank Bridgeford,
Mr.. a. z. Draper, Mr.. E. q. Chockley, Mr.. John
H. stephens, of Caddoa, Bent Co. Colo
Z. d. FORD,
e22T. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

Wednesday while Mrs. DR.. Dick
inson was alone with her youngest
child at home near Wilde, the heuse
took fire and burned with all the
contents except little clothing and
few dishes, she would have been
able to have carried out good deal
of clothing had it not been for the
child that clung to her. In addition
to the loss mentioned three hundred
dollars in money was burned in a
trunk.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
2i9
Notice for Publ,oetion.

Land ONCE at Lamar, Colo,
November 18th. 1883.
So,,ce Ia hereby gwen that the following
,a,nsd s,sttier has filed notice of his inten
,ion to make final proof in support OF his
aIoi,n and commute the same to cash entry, ,
st ,6et aid proof will be made before the
re"ister and receiver at Lamar, Coio on Dee
a0fh lsSq viz: william o. Butler IL T. NO.
1Ina Cor fhe : ss e. a sec. "a {. q $ T. ~ W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ana cuitiva-
-, 81 .oid land viz: J. A. Woodcock, -. .
Wonter e. W. Butler, Stephen Harrel, of
Lamar oo'o @. u. FORD.
,s1sa Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication.
Land onlce at Lamar. Colo,

Land Ofllce at Lamar, Colo.
pee. Srd, lssp.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make nnsl proof In sgpporf of his claim.
and that said proof will be m DE before the
register and receive T ut Lamar, Colo. ON Jan
uary Goth, 1850, viz; John h.llichcr H :. NO
ss7s for the :. N. e. a and n of >. e. 4
of sec. p tip - range 80.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiNa
tion Of said Ian viz. Solomon Chamber.
John II. stephens. Robert blackburn, MARTY u
Myers, all OF Caddpa, Cole.
c. ID. foHp.
S6-3l. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
ALIAS NOTICE.
U. s. Land ONCE Lamar. Colo.

U. =. Land ONCE Lamar, Colo,
sept. 20, lss9.
Complaint having been entered at this Of
fee by Fred Lee against James 5. McLinn for
abandoning his Homestead Entry No. s3s.
dated Feb. 18th. 1887, upon the $. W. IA Sec
ton /. Township "a, Range a., in PTowers
County Colo, with n view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at this ONCE on the 7th
day OF Dec. 1889. Mt Q O'Clock n. m, TO respond
and furnish testimony Concerning said al
C. ID. FOl'D.
22-25. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notioe for Puelioattoa.
Land Ofiice at Lamar, Colo.
Nnx lQfh lssq

Land once AT lshtnhI NDio..
Nov. 18th, 1859.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his
tntentior, TO make final proof In sup
mort of his claim, and that said proof
will made before the register and receiver at
Lamar Colo, on January sth, lssc VIZ topet'
sec. , tip. q range ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ron of said land, viz: John PtnkIey, William
p. James. John stream, Asa Brigham, all OF
Lamar, Colo. vopn
A-2s. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publication

Land ONCE at Lamar, Colorado,
Nov. IS, l-sa.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF her intention
make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof Will he made before
the register and receiver at Lamar, Colo on
January 4th, 1850 viz: Mary Iawsing for the
W. Ia $. W. IL - and e :. e. Ia Section
80, Township No. 2. In Range No. 80, W. OF r.
NJ.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her pontlnu6us residence uEun and cultlNa
tIon of, said land VIA MarVen wilson J. II.
stephens, sidney Finn, W. A. Worthley, all
of Caddoa, Colo.
$3.50. Register.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

The Sparks jumps on us this week
like they had taken the advice of at
torney Solomon to the young attor-
neys, an account of which is found
on our first page.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Perham understands his business
Let Perham clean your watch.

ME- CHURCH:-Seryices every
Sabbath, all are invited to attend.
Sunday-School at ~ D. w.
Preaching at II am, and 7 p.m'
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14

Mrs. Davis widow of Jefferson
Davis will reside with her daughter
Mrs. Hays at Colorado Springs.
The Lamar register., 1889-12-14
Notice for Publica ion.

ps42as.
, 1889-09-18
MiSce IGMeOWS.
Spectator September 10th.)

M. TricoupiS, the Greek Prime Minister,
telegraphed on Monday to the Greek
Diplomatic Agents at the European Courts
a Note dealing with the affairs of Crete.
The. Note begins by pointing out that
Greece has lone every thing in her power
to check the instruction, and that her
COnSulS nave exerted their influence with
the m"alcontents in order to arrange a
settlement. The Porte, though not cen
sured for having sent troops TO the island,
is blamed for arming the MuSSulman pOpu-
latiOn of the towns during the armiStlce
brought about by the Greek COnsuls, and
for thus having made the quarrel one
between Christians and Turks. "In con-
Sequence, the Greek Government feels
bound to call the attention of the European
Powers to what is passing in Crete. If
massacres were to occur in the island, the
Cabinet of Athens, being a Parliamentary
Government, might possibly not be able to
control or withstand ii popular movement
in favour of the CretanS.' The Note con-
cludes by an expression of the Greek
Cabinets desire 'to put an end to a state
of things which might render Greek inter
vention inevitable". Whether anything
will come of this yelled hIeat remains to
be seen. Meantime, the Continental Press
is beginning to notice with uneasiness
that difficulties in Eastern Europe always
begin with diplomatic Notes, and to Won
der whether that of NJ. Trictupis may not
perhaps be the beginning OF 1.-THE great
crisis"
, 1889-09-18

udbydes herved til Licitation Lever
ancen af nedenanf0rte Gjenstande
som vile beh6ves i det Kongelige
Militaire Depot til Brug for HRr-
styrken i Aaret 1890 nemlig:
3,279 Yards Ravndug,
$50 Flonel.
Is Stk. hvide uldne Senge-
t@pper,
1900 Par Bomnlds SOkker,
675 Dusin Tinknapper,
$50 Benknapper (smaa).
SErJtZige Tjlbud m9rkede:
''Leverance til Diet Konge-
lige militaire Depot st,
Croix 1885,"
indsendes til Dep6tet paa St. Croix
indtil ONSDAGEN den. 2den Octo-
Der d. A. indeholdende AngiveIse af
den Pris hvortil Vedkommende vii
paatage sig at levere enkelte, nogle
eller allie de udbudte Gjenstande for
hver iser S8rskilt.
Byderne staa we'd deres Bud i II
Dage.
TiIbudene vile derefter Five
aabnede bemeldte Days Eftermid-
dag KI. 3 i OvervWrelse at de Kon-
k~urrenter som MATTE indfnde sig,
og Undertaking ON Diet elIer de af
Gouvernementet antagne Bud vii
blive Vedkommende meddeIt fra
Dep6tet.
Proven af de ovennavnte Glen
stande og Conditionerne for Lever
ancen ere til Eftersyn i Diet Konge-
lige Militaire Depot paa ST. Croix og
Kasernen paa ST .Thomas.
bet Kongelige Militaire Depot, St. Croix
den CITE September 1899.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1889-09-18
(Neptember l7th.l

The Emperor William has followed mp
his visit to the Queen by a reception OF the
Emperor of Austria III Pcrlin. Beyond
the. usual festivities and reviews and
Aham:fghts, in which the newest military
development were exhibited, there has
: been little to call for special remark. In
the speeches at the grand banquet Of
Tuesday, in which the allied SoveIeigns
publicly pledged each other, a more than
ordinary emphasis seems, however, to
have been land upon the trmneSS OF the
triple Alliance. In tones Of great serious
ness, the German Emperor spoke OF the
allied armies as being resolved "tO stand
M for the peace of our nations, and. more
over, should Providence will it so, TO
fight together for that end shoulder TO
shoulder, '-phrases which, though they
partak6 somewhat of the mature of the
Irishmen'S famous determination Ito fight
like devils for cOncilialion,' yet indicate
clearly the very militant notions III regard
to peace which prevail at Berlin. In an
swer, the Austrian Kaiser, producing a
paper from his pocket, and getting out his
sppctacles, read a somewhat Stilted reply,
Of which, however, the tone was very much
less agresSively pacific. The German Press
tx naturally elaled at these visible proofs of
the strength Of the alliance, and unqneStlOn-
ably they have a right to he proud of
the results of Prince BismarCk's diploma
Cy. Europe, too, may not unleaSOnably
look upon the Triple Alliance with salts
faction. A Committee of Powers is much
less likely to be moved by a rash impulse
than a single Sovereign. The mere neces-
sites of intercommunication and conSulta.
ton greatly modify the danger of d preci-
plate recon- rse to hOStilitieS.
The rumour that the anniversary of the
accession of Prince Ferdinand would be
made all occasion for the proclamation of
the independence of Bulgaria has proved
~groundleSS. The Prince and his advisers
are, we believe. far too sensible and pru-
dent to value such manifestations, and
desire to consolidate the forces OF the
country rather than to wake the sleeping
dogs of international jealousy The Bull.
carians are at present above all things
anxious to keep quiet, and their ruler has
justified the choice of the people by his
extraordinary power of effacing himself,
while at the same time continuing to defy
the whole European concert. In Servia,
the ex.King and Queen Natalie continue
70 play their mysterious game of Intrigue
and counter. intrigue, without, apparently,
much result. The Queen, it is SAID, how
ovsr, has decided to go to Belgrade on the
12nd INST, and this step may possibly
preeipitate action on the part of Milan
Though. the troubles in Crete continue
~unsbated, there appears nov little risk OF
their causing European complications.
While Russia has shown no kind of wish
to use the Greek Note as an excuse for
taking action, Germany, Austria, England,
and Italy have all refused to countenance
IN the, slightest degree N. Tricoupis' at,
, 1889-09-18
NOTICE.

a GREEABLE to orders from the
AGovernment of the Danish West
India Islands, the aforementioned
articles required in 1890 by the
military forces on the Islands, are
hereby put to public licitation, name
ly:
3,279 Yards Ravenduck.
$50 Flannel.
Is PEGS. white woollen
Blankets.
1900 Pairs cotton socks.
CTS Doz. p~antaloon butt ons.
250 bone buttons (small)
Written Tenders, marked
TENDERS for Articles for
the military Depot St.
Croix 1885,"
may be forwarded to the Depot in st.
Croix on or before WEDNESDAY
the End October 1889, containing 81
statement Of the prices at which tho
parties will undertake to deliver one
or more, or all Of the aforesaid
articles.
Each bidder will be held to his
bid for IA days.
The tenders will be opened on the
above stated day at 3 o'clock p. m.
in the presence of those who may ap.
pear, and information will be given
the party whose tender is accepted
by the Government from the Mill
tary Depot.
Samples of the aforementioned
articles and the conditions for the
delivery thereof may be seen in the
Royal Military Depot in ST. Croix
and in the barrack in ST.. Thomas
The Royal Military Depot st. Croix the
9th September 1889.
DITLEv DlTLEVSEN.
, 1889-09-18

tempt to create a Cretan Question. The
Ear, moreover, is said to be tavOurably
impressed at the appointment of Shakir
Pasha to the GOvernOrShip of the island.
The Sultan's nominee was at one time
Ambassador at ST. Petershurgh, and there
won the esteem and confidence of the
Emperor. 1t is expected that, when order
is restored, there will be an attempt to
%IeOrganiSe the whole Cretan adminiStIa-
ton. Meantime, it is exceedingly difficult
to learn the true facts as to the inSurrec-
ton, none Of the newspapers giving any
frSt.hand information. Probably, how-
ever, the perplpxitieS and iHtrigues caused
by the working Of a clumsy Constitution
by grOrant and dishonest adventurers,
has contributed almost as much as Turkish
bar barism to throw the island into a con-
dition Of anarchy and confusion.
An ex.Judge of California has just been
shot dead by Mr.. Maggie, the marshal of a
present Judge of the U. s.. Supreme Court,
the murder having been provoked by a
slap in the face given to Judge Field by
the ex.Judge Terry. This slap in the
face was Il mode of avenging the action of
Judge Field in ordering Mr.. Terry into
arrest for contempt of Court, in a case in
which a lady was interested who after
wards became Mr.. Terry's wife. Mr..
Ndgle has beeu arrested. and, though told
off expressly to protect Judge Field, will,
we may hope, be tried and punished for
%revenging a slap in the face by a fatal
shot. But it is said that popular feeling
justities the murder on account Of Terly's
violent character, and certainly the ottenrr
popular feeling il allowed to interfere with
the course Of justice, the more liable we
shall be to the conformation which public
opinion %pIonounceS on offenders like Mr..
Maggie.
, 1889-09-18
Bekjend~ tgjorelse.

FOLGE Ordre fra Commencement
ct for de dansk yestindiske Ger
, 1889-09-18

The trial of General Boulanger has en-
ded in the SenateS finding him guilty of
treason, conspiracy, and embeZzlement.
The Conservative Members held that the
Court was incompetent to Try any one for
offences of the latter kind, and retired from
it before the Judgment was declared, fifty
one Senators protesting against its juTiS.
dictiOn over such charges. NJ. Rochefort
and NJ. Dillon are also declared guilty of
completely with the General, After the
retirement Of the Conservatives, the de
cIaratiOn of the competence Of the Court
to deal with offences against the State
and facts connected herewith, was aSSer.
ted by POI votes against 7. The decIara.
ton that General BOulanger was guilty of
such offences against the State (dttentdts
and c0mplotS) was voted by 206 votes while
NM. Dillon and ROChfOrt were declared
guilty, the former by 1874 against 8 votes,
and the latter by 1873 against IS. On the
question OF the competency of the Court to
deal with emOeZzlement, there was still
greater dispute, but General BOulanger
was declared guilty of embeZzlement by
1875 votes against 5. The sentence passed
OH him and his colleagues was deportation
to a fortified place, where they are to be
imprisoned, and to pay the costs of the
trial.
There is a rumour in France,-though
not one of any authority ,-that u demand
is to be made for General B~Oulanger's
extraditiOn for the offence of embezzle-
ment. If such a demand should be made,
we do not see what the British Govern
ment have to do with it, though in France
the rumOur is that the British Government
is to be sounded on the subject before the
demand is made. Surely it would be just
as reasonable to sound the British Govern
ment on the extraditiOn of a thief. If
there be a primGt acie case to go before a
Magistrate for the commission of any
offence within the Extraction Treaty by a
Frenchman now dOmiciled in England,
such a case would have to be placed before
the Magistrate of the dist let in which the
Frenchman resides, and he would deter
mine whether the primd,fac evidence was
or was not adequate. The Government
would have as much or as little to do with
it as with the cOmmittal of all Englishman
for trial. But the primd facie case for an
embezzlement against General Boulanger
would be tried after a fashion rather diff
erent from that pursued in the French
Senate in the absence of the accused, es-
pecially as the General would be able here
to present his defence under the advice of
the best counsel he could get.
, 1889-09-18

Translation.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
WEDNESDAY, 0ctobs! 80, 1889.

Gen. J. D. Kennedy has just left
Shanghai on his return home. He IS
expected to arrive in Camden about
the middle of November.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1889-10-30
The Wandering Jew.

Do you know the legend of ''The
Wandering Jew?" 1t is as follows:
As the Saviour was on His way to the
place of execution, overcome with the
weight OF the cross, He wished rest,
and stopped before the house Of
Jew who, as the story goes, was nam
ed Ahasuerus. The heartless Hebrew
ordered hia-te moveron, at the same
time Supplying many vile epithets and
curses. As Jesus moved away, bear
ing His awful burden, He turned
calmly toward the wretch and said:
s:Man, from this time forward through
out all eternity though shalt be an
outcast and wanderer over the face OF
the earth"
The astonished Jew stood like one
petriied, until the crowd had passed
out of sight and the streets had be-
come silent and empty. Then driven
by terror and remorse, he began his
wanderings from place to place.
Pale and thin, with flowing white
hair and unkempt beard, many na-
tons of earth believe he still wanders,
unable to relinquish his task, or to
find rest and oblivion in death.