davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
STATE OF COLORADO
PROWERs COUNTY, SIS.
In the County Court.
The Arkansas River, Land
Reservoir and Canal Com
pany Plaintiff. SUMMONS:
VS.


VS.
William A. Donat De-
fendant.
The people of the state OF Colorado. to Will
lam a. Donat the defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the County Cou-t! OF
Prowers County, state OF Colorado, in which
said Court, County and state the complaint
in the above entitled action Is filed; and an.
swer the complaint therein within thirty days
after the service hereof, IL served within this
County; or, II served out of this Coz nty, or
by publication, within fifty days after the SER
vice hereof exclusive of the day OF service or
Judgment will be taken against you according
to the prayer of the complaint
The said action Is brought for the sum OF
three hundred dollars upon a contract eN-
press and implied and upon an overdue book
account as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action TO which reference
is here made.
And you areilereby notified that If you fail
to appear. and to answer the said complaint
above required the said plaintiff will take
judgment against you according to the pray
er of its canIplaiut.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Lamar in said County, this lst day
of July A. d. lsS9.
.(SEAL.) JAMES h DOUGHTY,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
o. G. HESS,
Atty for Plaintiff 5-s-
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
Lots Of MOnev,

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GooDALK & COOPER. If.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

hendrew L. Barnes.
LOUISE DODLON VS.. Michael
d. Brown.
F. W. Burger went to Denver last
night.
A. Deeter spent several days at Pu-
eblo this week.
There was an ice cream festival at
the Methodist church last night.
The south side settlers have an
adjourned ditch meeting to-day.
The Methodist church was crowd
ed last Sunday night at the concert.
George Trommlitz has finished his
map of Prowers county, and it is the
most complete map we ever saw.
Standing room was at premium at the
broadway Methodist Episcopal church last
night to hear the marvellous prodigy, Blind
Boon in his rendition of classical music from
the finest composers, such as Liszt and Bee
teurs.
1.-The Story Life" sung by Stella May, was
so liked that she responded twice to the en-
cores of the audience in avery pleasant man
ner-DaiIy Nonpareil Council Bluffs, Dec 6,
1857.
+. p. Arbuckle came down from
Denver Tuesday morning and turned
over the books and papers of his of
fee as register of the q. S. Land
Office to his successor Charles ID.
Ford. 1t affords the republicans of
this land district pleasure to know
that our land Office now has repub-
lican register.
NJ. NJ. Priddy constable at Albany
was in town last Saturday en- route
to Trinidad after Frank Parish who
is charged with stealing a team at
Trinidad and bringing it up to AL
bany and there taking a team of
horses and a team of mules and went
back to Trinidad. Parish has always
been considered an honest man until
these charges were made. His wife
died about four weeks ago, ana be
lost child two months ago.
The roads running from Missouri,
River west have authorized a series
of "Harvest Excursions" from all
territory east of the Missouri River
to all points in Kansas, Nebraska,
Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho,
Utah, Colorado. New Mexico, Indian
Territory and Texas. The rate will
be one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold on August 9th and
goth, September 10th and oath, and
October Sth. The tickets will be lin.
tied to thirtydays for the round trip.
Stop-over privileges will be allowed
either going or returning, within this
limit. They have already received as
surances that these tickets will be sold
from all points west of and including
St. Paul, Chicago and St. Louis, and
probably throughout Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan and Southern States, the
railroads will be very liberal in ad-
vertising these excursions; There
will undoubtedly be very heavy
business, and Geo. T. Nicholson,
General Passenger Agent of the
Santa Fe road says: In case we
wish to prepare advertising matter
setting forth the advantages of our
locality he will be glad to aid in its
distribution. ANY station agent of
this road will receive and forward
(free) to me packages of pamphlets
and other advertising matter which
you may publish, and l will see that
it is iudiciously distributed through.
out the territory from which these
excursions will run.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

Ibisis new house, newly fitted and fur
nished throughout. Tables supplied with
the best the market affords. Boarding by
day or week. Parties proving up before the
Land ofice will be made a rate of sl.oo per
day.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

Jansen Bros. q Co., carry the
largest and only exclusive stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Boots and Shoes in eastern
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
New moon tonight.

NV
The pay car was here Monday.
We had good soaking rain Wed
nesday night.
6. A. Watson of Mulvane was in
town Monday.
Receiver F. II. Shrock was at Pu-
eblo Wednesday.
1T. Davis made final proof on
his claim last Saturday.
d. E. Cooper was at Las Animas
on business Wednesday.
]. w. Kriger returned from La
Neta Thursday morning.
Hon. James Swift went to the
mountains Thursday night.
Maj. Young county surveyor of
Baca county was IN town Monday.
Mr.. Dan Kazee one of the commits
sioners of Bent county, was in town
Tuesday.
E. NJ. Smith of Mulvane was in
town Monday to make final proof on
his claim.
w. Fl Druary and B. Hickman of
Chivington were in town Monday and
made US call.
Judge Chadeayne has moved his
Office to the first door south of the
county clerks office.
DR.. Bedell paid seventeen hundred
dollars Tuesday for. farm few
miles north of town.
Capt. r. NJ. Spivy formerly of the
firm of Spiyy & Holmes Bros. of this
city was in town Wednesday.
The County Clerk issued mar
riage license Monday to Edward S.
Harmed and Julia Mackey of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Johnston were
at Dodge City Thursday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Sherlock of that
city,
Over two thousand acres of water
rights was subscribed at the South
worth south side ditch meeting last
Saturday.
J.W. Golladay has been cutting
hay on Capt. Hoover's farm north of
the river this week. 1t is one of the
best pieces of hay land IN the county
This has been a hard season on
bridges and bitches. The floods
have not been confined TO Colorado,
but are reported from nearly every
state In the Union.
Be sure and hear Blind Boon at
the Methodist church next Wednes-
day evening. Admission fifty cents,
no extra charge for extra seats, get
seats reserved at City Drug Store.
Judge and Mrs. Chadeayne return
ed last Saturday from a months visit
to the mountain towns. They saw
many pretty places, but none with
more agricultural advantages than
Lamar and vicinity.
w. A. Downing and J. r. Sulli-
van of Wilde were in town Wednes-
day, and report crops in their coun-
try looking fine. Mr.. Downing has
just been appointed constable of his
precinct, and Mr.. Sulliyan is at work
on the Kellogg ranch.
The eastern girls at Manltou, ac.
cording to correspondent, complain
of the style of the young men and
say when 1t comes to selecting hus-
band there is mighty poor picking.
Now we would like to hear what the
boys have to say on the subject.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of the Colorado Lumber and
Produce Company, who haye lately
purchased the Hagen yard, and will
carry stock that will fully meet all
demand. This new firm is from St.
Louis, Missouri, and we are pleased
to have them locate IN Lamar.
Ben. Colthar Editor of the Monte
Vista Sun, an old citizen of Lamar
who everybody knows spent Tuesday
in town. He could not stay with us
hnt ona dnu nn La Lnd 70 rtn., n IL.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
o. G. HESS,
Atty for Plaintiff.
STATE OF CoLoRADO.l
PRowERS COUNTY, ss.
In the County Court.
The Arkansas River Land
Reservoir and Canal Com
pany plaintiff. SUMMONS;

reservoir ana tdntl totu-
pany piaint'ii' SUMMONS
Frank Gregory Defendant.
The people of the state of Colorado, to
Frank Gregory the defendant above named
GREETING:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff, in the County Court, OF Prov 3.
ers County, State OF Colorado, in which said
Court, County and state the complaint In the
above entitled action is fied; and answer the
complaint thereiR within thirty days after
the service hereof, II served within this Coun-
ty; or, If served out of this County, or by
publication, within fifty days after the SER
vice hereof, exclusive of the day Of service :
or Judgment will be taken alsaingt you ac-
cording to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover three
hundred dollars upon q contract express and
implied and upon and overdue book account
as will more fully appear nom the complaint
in said action TO which reference is here
made.
And Won are hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff Will take
Judgment against you according TO prayer OF
Its complaint. .
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Lamar in said County, this lst day
of July A. ID. 1883.
(SEAL.) JAMES X, DOUGHTY,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
o. G. HESS,
Airy for Piniutid SIS.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
o. G. HESS,
Airy for Plnintiff.

PaowERs COUNTY, iss.
In the County Court.
The Arkansas River, Land
Reservoir and Canal Com
pany Plaintiff. SUMMONS:
Charles Baylis Defendant.
The people of the state of Colorado, to
Charles Baylis the defendant above named,
GREETING:
You are hereby required torappear in an nc
tion brou ght against you by the above named
plaintiff, in the County Court, of Prowers
Court. County and state the complaint in the
above entitled action has been nIedi and
answer the complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof, If served with
in this County; or, If served out of this Coun-
ty, or by publication, within nifty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the day of
service; or Judgment Will be taken against
you according to the prayer of the complaint.
The said action Is brought to recover the
sum of three hundred dollars upon a CON
tract express and implied and upon an over
due book account as will more fully appear
from the complaint in said action to which
reference is here made.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear, and TO answer the said complaint
as above required the said plaintiff will take
Judgment against you according to the pray
er of its complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal of said
Court at Lamar in said County, this lst day
of July A ID. 1883
(SEAI.) JAMES X. DOUGHTY.
Judge and Acting Clerk.
0. G. HESS,
Atty for Plaintiff. ABS.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27

New and Nobby Neck-wear, Straw
Hats, Light Coats and Vest and Sum-
mer Underwear at Jansen Bros.
& Co.
The Lamar register., 1889-07-27
DR.. G. w. Tidwell,

Office Up Stairs In Godding Block.
Lamar, Colo.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Dancing at Eighty. Five.

The island ~ Nantucket IL OF the track Of the
modern world. The people and their customs
are very unlike those In any other part of the
world--the I" ofisland part, as the Nnn.
tucketers are wont to call II.
Old-fashioned customs and habits prevail.
They know but little about the new fang led
manners and methods of modern social life
They follow the beaten paths Of century
ago, live simple, thrifty laborious lives, and
furnish little business for the doctors.
They thrive financially and physically.
A visitor at an evening gathering on the Is
land, not long since, tells how one lady aged
nineiy-one. presided at the piano, and another,
aged eighty-ive, danced. "And you may take
my word for IT, adds the visitor that the
dancing was Sure-enough dancing, IL one might
speech aud decisive character. 4"
Locality and climate would seem 10 have
comparatively little effect on health and lon
gevity II people lived simply, ny nature die
tates, and when ailing built up with nature $
simple remedies, like Warmers Log Cabin Sar.
saparlla, instead OF pulling down the system
by using poisonous mineral drugs.
People who hasten TO the physician every
time they have "A headache, or experience any
of the m!der evidences Of natures sure revolt
against disobcdienco of her laws, will not be
found dancing at eighty-fivc. The mineral
posons Of the apothccary lead to early physi-
cal decay.
The long lived, rugged Nantucketers, who
enjoy LIES pleasures when ociogenarians, Illus
trate what the off-island " portion Of the
world may experience IL they live by nature =
law and uselold fashioned log -cabi nlremedies of
roots and herbs for the ordinary Ills TINT flesh
is heir to.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
Rrlipinua.

- DEiIGIouS SERVICES WILL BE HELD
III In the following churches on Sunday, In
the morning nj 1870, In the evening at 7:l5 Sun.
day school at las p. IN. When the hour Is diff
ierent II is especially noted:
CHURCH OF GoD-Corner of Prince and Or.
ange. Prayer meeting at p, m.
ST.. PAuLs REFoRMED-Rev. J. W. Memingcr
pastor. Holy communion in the morning. Fas,
ter services AT $50 u. m.
OLIyET BAPTIsr CHuRCH-East Vine near
Duke street.
PRESBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHURCH South
Queen street. Thomas Thompson, pastor. Sa-
crament Of the Lords supper in the evening.
WESTERN NJ. II. CHuRCIi.-Rev. +. W. Burke,
pastor. Christian endcayor meeting At $50.
FIRST NJ. T.. CHuRCH-Rev. $. NJ. Vernon, d.
D., pastor. Easter exercises in the audience
room.
ST. PAUL's NJ. L. CurRcu-Rev. f. c. Yerkes,
pastor.
TRINITY LUrHERAN.-H Holy communion,
morning and evening. Baptism of children nj
pREsByrERI,N.-Rcv j. Y. Mitchell, u. H.,
MoRAvIAS-J. Max Hark. u. H., pastor. ga.
IN. Easter morning liturgy = y. m, sunday
school; evening chiidren's Easter celebration.
~. JoHN's l.urHERAN-Rev B. +. AllemAn,
d. D., pastor Holy communion morning and
evening. sunday school NJ Gotwaid Memorial
FtRsr BArrIsT.-Rcv. j. II. Hummer. sun
day school AT p. IN.
FIRsr REFoRMED.-R J. NJ. Titzel, ID. D..
pastor. Communion both morning and even
ing. Baptism of Infants In the afternoon.
RtfoRMED-ST. LuKEs-Marietta avenue,
Key: VIM. = lichliter, pastor. Faster service
AZ ga. m, Communion III the morning sunday
school AT y. IN. Festival service for sunday
school in the evening, with addresses by Mr. NJ.
NJ. Soa,her and Prof. II. &. Scheidt. Conmr-
Mon In the German language at j D. m,
GRACE LrrHERAN.-Rev. C.E. Houpt, pastor.
Holy communion In the morning. Children :
Easter festival service AT 2 y. IN.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST, CoNESAST.-
ReN. T.. l.. Hughes, pastor. Praise meeting at
B:'n y. IN.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.--Rev. BID. Albright
pastor. sunday school al y. IN.
CHRIST IUTHERAS-Rcv. T.. L. Reed pastor
Communion in the morning. Sprnpu 10 rh l.
dren In evening. Baptism Of children at 3 p m
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
WHAT HE FoR8oT.
He had gone TO oklahoma,
Aud he didn't take n gun,
40 he missed his quarter section,
Aud his bones bleach Ia the sun.
" y If,roH
WHAT HE roR8oT.
PERSONAL.


JAMES MCCORMICK, of Harrisburg, n
graduate of Yale, and millionaire. Is a
mighty Sunday school man. His Bible
class numbers 1900 men. He has never
been absent n Sunday during period Of
twenty years. He never goes 80 far from
Harrisburg that he cannot get back within
the week to address his giant Bible class.
"DR. TALMAaE says the church. IL it
would do its duty, could convert the world
i'm ten years. II has the men and the
money" perhaps so,' comments the
Independent, hut IL must turn over n new
leaf Of generosity very soon II II IL going
To undertake SO great and speedy task.
The Brooklyn Tabernacle last year, with
4, ,l26 members reported, gave sl5l to home
missions, and sl3s to foreign missions.
LIBERTY BRowSE, an aged resident
of Downingtown, died on Friday. He
was born i'm Philadelphia, April u, 1871,
and came To Chester county sixteen years
later, where he learned the coachmaking
trade. In 1873 he married Anna Maria
Jones, ofGoshcn, by whom he had fourteen
children, nine boys and five girls. When
the war broke out Liberty Browne, al
though then 30 years of age, WAS one of the
first to enlist, and served three years under
Sheridan in the Sixteenth Pennsylvania
calvary. Five of his sons followed the
fathers example, two of whom were killed
and two more were captured and taken To
Andersonyille, where they experienced the
horrors of a southern prison pen.
WILLIAM HEsRy RAwLE, aged 6d, the
eminent jurist, died nj his residence i'm
Philadelphia on Friday. lie leaves two
sons, William Brooke Rawle and Francis
Rawle both prominent members OF the
Philadelphia bar. In the death Of William
Henry Rawle the Philadelphia bar loses
one of its oldest members and most brilliant
ornaments. Not only was he distin-
guished lawyer, but an author Of distinc-
ton, his trcatises ON law subjects being
used as authorities all over the country
His paternal grandfather was United States
district attorney under President Washing
ton. His maternal grandfather was the
famous iurist Edward 'iilghmau. He was
admitted to the bar in lsii, and had closely
applied himself To his large practice up to
the time he was confined to his bed. In
lsl9 he married Judge John Cadwaladcr's
daughter, who WAS granddaughter Of
Horace Binney. She died in 1861, and in
1869 he married daughter of General
Thomas Cadwaladcr. In lss2 he was the
Republican nominee for supreme court
justice and was defeated by Justice Clark.
Since then he has taken no part in politics.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

Aud he he right enough so far ms he
thinks that he can do about US he pleases
with Reading in the matter of freight
rates, and continue to take out of her all
he can get because the national law
forbidding such injustice does not help
the poor people of Pennsylv ia,--and
their Legislature has just declined to give
them law Of like kind TO that which
gives low and equal freight rates to every
one who has freight To he carried be-
tween the states.
General Manager Mcleod may possi-
bly, bc as honest as railroad manager
knows how to- be, but 1t is evident that
the Legislature needs To teach lesson
In ordinary honesty to the whole class;
and to persuade them that II is not hon
est to charge one customer more than
another for the same service, though
they have one in their power and one
not. There should I've penitentiaries
provided for railroad managers, with
chapels attached In which they may
profit by lectures on common honesty,
against their coming out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

exactly liar, but II II his business 10 max q
the worst seem the better cause, and he is
always allowed q margin to state his case,
The man who wants fifteen cents always
q suspicious s,in,--to get cup of coffee with
IN a professional. Later he will want a
professional. The horse In the noblest of
all animals, and vet the man who has him
to sell or swap must lie about him and
give him good qualities he never had and
cover up the beasts blcmishes. Fakirs
who sell remedies and tricks on the streets
are professionals. Men who say they will
return borrowed money at certain time
and do not do II soon become professionally.
because they make money by II.
In courts witnesses are sworn To tell the
truth-all of II, and nothing but the truth.
Any one who has watched court trials
knows some of the tallest and most daring
lying has been done In court rooms. Ro-
nance bor,lers on the untruthfnl; fiction
~ full of II.
II has been said the truth should not be
spoken Mt all times. This does not mean
that n lie should take its place sometimes.
1t has reference TO caution, prudence, fore
sight and the rights and pleasures and
comforts OF others. And this leads to a
notice of well meaning liars. They bring
YOU good news when there IL none they
tell sick friend he will soon he well when
IL is known his ease IL hopeless. All things
To them are Of roscate hue. They have the
bnoyancy and hopefilncss OF Colonel
Sellers. They give you straight tips
which turn out crook ed--with the best Of
intentions, and always want to do YOU a
favor All liars are TO be dcspised, and the
Lord cannot love them; but IL there are
liars that can be forgiven by heaven and
loved by men, they are the good souls who
want To- do you good and who mean well
when they lie. The best way is to stand on
truth. II ~ mighty and will prevail. II
crushed to earth IL will rise again. Tell il
and shame the devil. Lie not nj all.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20
A General Managers Idea.

The Reading Board Of Trade, or com.
mittee OF some organization, has been
& neking TO obtain lower freight rates
nom the Reading railroad company
and have received Il very characteristic
sesponse TO their appeal from Vice
S PRESIDENT and General Manager Mcleod.
he writes 10 them that he doe, not think
The Reading manufacturers have any
Thing to complain Of, compared with the
a1Rnres To other points. If, however the
9tAe eral manager says, any new enter
prisfA> 0pld be induced to locate in Read
tng, using the company'- coal, by the
lowering of the rate, the company was
willing 10 take that matter up with the
board.
That expresses with great explicilne-s
the rule that animate- the conduct of
the average railroad manager Mr.. Me-
leod does not know anything but rail-
road administration. He il supposed to
know that; and one Of the fundamental
z rules Of its conduct is that the customer
shall pay all that can be got out of him,
Nhen he has his plant already estab-
1kslied and contributing To the business
s0f the railroad. But when new
customer asks for freight rates, every
eonsideration viii be paid To the
4 net that he Is fish not al
s4eody netted and every Necessary
7nducement will te offered to him To put
~ plant where il will be tributary 10
~ railroad. To the customer IN ,laSse
me lowest freight rate. hut 10 the one IN
f2s tue bighesr is the rule. When you
Nave your fish, salt him but always
eoteh him first.
4 General Manager Mcleod would
}. .6Oubtless he very much surprised if any
f.paae should criticise the policy lac an
\ Nounces, Of giving low rates to new ell
: soerprises and keeping high ones on old
nnnes. As We have said, he knows moth
( ~ hut railroading aud does not have
{nny idea Of political and social condi-
1ona or Of the law OF Of state govern
opt. II might astoni-h him greatly to
told that il was his duty to charge
- customer no more than another
the same service; and lac
Dh refuse TO believe that any
nonsensical regulation had
~ established in the law from time
nfmorisl, He would consider that
- sosie Interstate commerce stuff,
- had nothing TO do with his treat
~ a Reading city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-04-20

prorhcisare evidently puzzled over
the business situation. Dun's weekly re-
view of trade opens AS follows. II IL still
the fact that most of the indications usually
considered Of value, point to q genuine
improvement In business, though moder-
ate In amount, and rather in volume of
transactions than in profits. Yet In some
directions the outlook grows less satisfac-
tory every week, and the dis,earening
and uncertainty in few important
branches affect all trades i'm some degree.
Crop prospects brighten steadily. Lower
prices result in largely increased exports.
Money is abundant, the treasury is pouring
out freely, and there are no signs Of pres
sure from abroad. Railroad earnings are
increasing, and payments through banks.
Yet failures in some important branches Of
trade are numerous.
All signs fail in dry weather and hard
times.