davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

r. pAslsaenchS. /. e. A.. 49, N. u
- = ssnsrr.,, . - ~ ssals-
cA ~. 49, -sss -. = s .s1'eo
1919, - 49, s....,.. ss snu
sss.... :. -s-s....,.. -. s 1870 M
-. --s...,,. -. ,,~.,,.r.., = $500 az soS'
@ 49, ,s.,,,.r "a .,.,sa.. -
s-sss ~. r.,rc.. -. - s,a,s,.
~-snSs - ,r...s,.,., 1870.
= - ,.lus hsvin, hs.n ai.ea-s,.s. ,ss
- ...sr. hs,r. : rs,rsssc. 49, 80. .s
49,. q s-.rsv m,ras.. !. - ,,,r. - 80
- rersornanr The operation.
- A.. - ~ s,ll., hut -. ,,r,,.w
.~...s -,sA,r : f.v minn,.. .,,-. ,ss
.-s..ss.. ~ - ,usrd a,,,u,, .,vsr. sss -.
- =. 1900 N, car,ful "a s.,r,r,.,.r
s.er1Astics before performing IN. oper..
-. Prior % this operation similar on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Mamma (shocked and grievedl-willis, I
wouldn't blow that horn today. It's Sunday.
wiilie-I know II, mamma: it's the hEst Sunday
In Lent. This 10 . nsh horn. (Tootl tootll-
Chicago Tribune.
Neighbour hear your master mas married
again ana ID taking bridal tour. Daddy Mose
Don know bout him takfn' . bride 70 dis
'un, boss; bat he did tex paddle TO his fust
wife. shure. T6xos Sfttngs
Great eport-were ron in the white noun
fains Lest summer? "YeA Had . good time"
ssIs there any game In the mountains novf'
sOh, yes: we played tennis and bsan-bag Ill
the time. "-HdspeS's Bososs.
Hereafter let no one say that the Indian 70 Dc.
hcient in delicate thoushtfulnees for Others.
The young back Indians OF Canada refuse "a
marry because they have NO work for their
wives to do.-Ntr York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

- q 0@vso1. - ~ ons4 opu14 DasseAs =
esslited Win - discovery - . new es&d-dis
eossr1n9 dsxtce vaieh. wAschw y eeeonr
pitshss 81 ~ Chains ~ Il - -, y none u
- eux5oms - inessal1fn9. u ecnazsss ef
III ~. hossie, 80 1sAitns w1EAtn ~ boe-
-. ausA = ms6s ~ aesis 90 60 - sena-
used- - - = been0e syBpafAe<ie - wns~s
esld, oliver. tsoe. snd perhaps o<Aw su1saanceA
The hottie u psecsd 10 The saek. - vh3ca NJ
line - aftacAca sad fhen fasteno6 - . sod - =
- sorn > pinmesfns- Around ne ssspsn6sd
hcss,s il drawn = siss - N ansls 81 = dsersss
srDz gis poant whess ~ i1ns jotns - ~
with The apparatus s<nafssed IN synpafhy win
vases. II bucket Of wAsse y ~ paacsd 3use
caess6e 81 shis efrc5s, and soo1 - IL p pinced
On the lire The bostis. vhieh hss hitherto ~
NAMED ssaEtonsry. BEGINS 70 move BACKWARD
and forward ia : iins with The pail of unSef-
Ths neaser the pssl y pisssd - ~ center OF he
circle, she wider - he sway - The bos<is, but
he instant u ID placed directly undss ths botse
shae instant the uns ehsnses ~ difscf1sn-
Whsn sensisfssd 70 metals is b claimed thsf
similar eccensricires are displayed when Tie
vicinity Of the sympashssic metal h reached.
u b claimed thst Sherwood has Uncovered the
psscfqus metals In unsxpectsd piaess ~ he aid
~ This device. and By the same means has dis
covered ana restored watches. rinss and other
sxtIciss Of gold and silver thas have bsen LOST
besad<s nunmous hidden springs and ssrsams
Of wassf. ~ much vas elaimed foe the old
tins miners -'.hoodoo.. but somehow Il fed
into disuse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

The Philadslphia Prsss. Of March = statss that
for the thses months. Decembsf, January and
February the lsmpefsturs has been 90 degrees
lower than he average. Of which December
furnished az dsgrssA January so degrees and
February IA degree. or IN average excess Of
over degrees for each day Of the winter. De-
cember IVES the waxmest on record Tor The past
100 years, January IVES the varmest since 1851
and February has NOS been equalled for high
Temperature in 20 yeam The deficiency In rain
fall. compared with the average. was - inches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
NOT 4 HisEKNIxS BAi.L.
ANCIENT oNngs ov HrpxnSfAxs,
SEATTLE DIVISION No !.

AStTGNT ORDER or HfpEHyfANS
SEATTLE DIVISION No I. :
sEArrIn. March Is, fs9aN
To rHK Enron; win you please "a make the
following correction. aud greatly ohlixe the
memeers OF the Ancient Order Of Hibernssnss
You hare stated under the healing Coming
Events tho Ancient Order Of Hibcrnsans Of this
city viii rive iss hrxt annual ball o. the Armory
on 81 rstricks gay. March ~. Now, Mr. Eistor.
snc Ancient Order Of Hihernians OF this city.
win give no hall on this March II. for the
follow sng r~asons The me nhers of this society
are ussmhers of the Catholic church and sun
pcsed 10 be practical Cathclica such being the
case. the members Of this scciesy eeald
not give bail during Lent. a. n Is strictly for.
hidden by the Catholic church To sfteaa ball,
or parties during fent ana Arch hEshop tsvosx.
at Oregon. has even gene 90 tar a. 20 reserve 10
hiusseif the right b discipline such refractory
Catholics - win attend balls dursns Leaf New.
Mr. Eaitos. the scciesy Ssvtar this ball and cali.
ing themselves Ancient orfxr 81 Hihcrulsns
are no more snsitied 90 use thls name u an
veaid the MsGwumrsl thai formerly belonged
90 the Republican party, ~ stsu call tassnse YES
IN both instances The m1acsify tried To rule
the majority, aad having failed In that. shey
tried 10 break the organizations 10 wAieh iaey
belonged.
Now. Mr.. Easscs. u yeu VII rosscs ,nssr ear,,
announcing their ball yea vii zee that tAsv
call themselves the A. Q. H. In harmony With
the board of Krla. saa II year noiiess 81 their
doisxs were deserted In ssss vay we woxia no,
take sxeertiens 10 ~. bat the member % the
Aneaens orsser Of Hisernisns 10 saas exrerssos,
20 The nse Of eur nsms scs tneis advantage ans.
10 cur assrresit NJ insertion % shss statement
In yoaE paper sonorrsw mafring. March II. ron
will BE eArrysns eat TIE vtxAez % tats Division,
Who es un&nssneas eensent ordered tAssr press,
asrs - sc tsas fais ssA,essens vss n ss.e
rrvxiasnt Of psvsssoa No I. A. q. H.. seass1a
The social item referred 90 in the aeovs
communication uAs hFoaghs TO this ofacx
by msn claiming to belong 30 the An
cisms Order OF Hiherniaas. aad the printed
matter circulated BY the managers Of The
hall state that IL 10 Co ne given under The
auspices Of that society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

There hass bel inumatsous that the United
staass senate. prompted ~. he revelations
which entsrpfisins reporters have made con-
csrning sscfss ssssious At shas body, Will At
tempt 70 estahlish censorship Of the press
Probably - such thought hes entered the sena-
iorisl mind. but II Il should BE- attempted. the
chances ass II would result In the abolition Of
the Senate. or the election Of senators b. direct
vote Of the people. which would - equally fatal
70 most Of thoas now Ailing ssafs In that
body. The Senate had besssr iss well enough
nioua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

California made mp both in temperature and
rainfall for Ill Eastern excuses and dedcicnces
Warrington seems 10 have been IN exception
TO ell sections In keeping the even tenor Of her
way. not much excess OF deficiency in any re-
specs: cersAiniy no excess Of high temperature
or hnmid deficiency. II has been moist enough
ana Geld enough-no suffering on either 20
rvnssuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Andrew J. Davis. who died 81 Butte. Mont. .
few dogs ago. and who was president OF the
First National hank. . millionaire and very
methodicai, died intessAse. having . supsrsti-
zion that he would die suddenly n he shcuid
make will Three brothers and two sisters
who survive him AMI win inherit the estate are
probably not annoyed because Of his supersi-
HIM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Tho Minneapolis zrissas claims to have
reached . circulation OF $500 on the LIST of
March. II IL congratulated on its rapidly i'm
proving business, which Is richly deserved IL
d . model ne wspAper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

Is II Gid shaa Uvanxa. recenfiy deposed By
his Subjects and By toint action Of Catholic and
Protestant missionaries rsinstAssd - king Of
Ugsnda. and, SITTER declaring himself Chris
tfsn. hes given much better evidence Of pcssess-
Ing spirit Of Christian charity and liberation
than IL manifested b. his missionary friends.
He treats sPsottstxats and Catholics with equal
consideration; treating all ~ corstians and
without discrimination showing favor 70 both.
which. strange 70 ssy. dIssafssies both They
are pickering and qsarrsling, esch demanding
the iion.s share Of kiugly favor. vhile he ~
sumes that al should feei grateful Tor iavors 70
any Christians. and u preaching peace and good
VIII 10 al. How would IL DO 70 send Uwanga -
tyfes!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

= l.
J. .. s. :. - - -.
H.. -. r. Z - ~ - -. q
4@ p. ). = ~ 49,.
.:| .. - = 49, 49, = -
"A ... -. ..I.'4.- q. - -
.... = y 49, ~.-.. = q
h.. y. =. - - ,.s-.. =
.z -. - ~ -.
IT,. = : s 49,. = =.
eae = - - -. -.
z.'.< Is ~. :. -. - cu1s's ''S'-
=. 49,. -. ..--
- 8. :. : - - :. .- saas-
z|.5z' ~ ~ J. !" = 1870
s... u ev'u - 80 |. d. -.
4. 3. ~. s.-s.e.,
ZI5 ~. sno ~ SA"...
| NJ. -. Z -. -.-~s-
|'S.. "a = J. "a. - = - .-~.-
|!...:. :. q. .'sN - -. -. = 80.
.. =. q. 49,. .... -. !. -. !. = -.
|z,::. s. . 49,. -....-..,.
s;'... !. -. =. ! -. a. ~
a 49, -
e.. "a. - !. -. ~. - -.
a.. ~. - y =. - 49, - -.
"a. a -. ~S,- os..s.~
sl -
"a . - nm : ~ou.1 80 80
a. =. .. - ~ !. ...-.,s.
E..sl. !. "a y. - 80 Dss J. - :. :.
,pp1o.. = ~ s 1919 = -
= 49, - $3.50 -.
3 oo's =. $780,. 49," W.
~. = -. !. s..s -. - .a
= - e..s-.oa. = - ~ 49, -.
q. p. !. ~ e.'o''s - ~.S 49, :. 80
.. q 80" 49, ~. .s. =. !.
] !. !. ia =. - ss-s : ... =
~ - 81. = 49,. 0'II.
u - - - y. !. = - pats
!. ). ~. - - ss 0ousss -
!. -! J. - - . ~ -
]! "a 3. - = a.so VI -.
~ - - =
- p. = -. - ~ ~
- : ms!c1'.y = - 49, no.s..
- unas " msalns !" -
- eno e5y"s 80 - Sup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

The New York papers are anxious 70 know
what Chicago IL going 10 do with the Woeld's
fair, now that she hes won It. II 10 more than
likely shat Chicago. having held the finest fair
the world ever saw. viii be % plethosic Of purse
and In such eminent good humos that she win
build the New York monument 10 General Grant
eut Of . small slice Of the surplus proceeds
There II nothing mean about Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

1Aks sAe SsssAsrn rnesre rA1lsuAa. TIE e~xs
ecnsppe1 slnx. So I'll seknss East A CAtfa<Fr
ezty uekes axsal - sscon4 ssr~<s Eassea asses.
4. TpaAtB. Ssyes ts<hst sxsnI ssassasA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

res earyasns N rsai esssss - Samoa Bsv. ns
CAtiosrs Gardner. soon >. lisvelyn- pois 80
Nnst1Gax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17

IesIer Avenue and Jacl,(
Pruperty.
One six-room house o
two blocks from Yeslef ~
to be sold on ir.stallment e.
Six acres, being = u. =
one acre Of lot ~ SCI
Homestead 6vc-acre u1clg Il
80 lots in Burlses S.
Addition.
80 lots in Maynards
Washington Addition
Five houses in course q
struction. which win Be -
the installment plan; 90
suit purchasers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-17
Fred. B, SanaG
-DKALR me-
REAL ESTbI
GA North Second s
P. O. BOX 81.
Owns and controls the Or
ing pieces Of property MI
ore for sale:


consisting Of ro4 loea
cleared. one block from RI,
son street cable power =
and facing Madison sueet
Coulter's Addition c.
ing Of i3a lots al d.
three blocks from Nj
street.
Yeslers Second Adda5
supplemental 80 lotA
The cable road now ~
on Madison street. which I
be in operation in Fehu
will greatly increase lie =
Of the above property!
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01
LAMAR, COLORADO, SATURDAY, FEB 1. 1890

The big reservoir now being built
in Lake Gulch in Douglas county to
hold the waters of Cherry creek Is
fast nearing completion. Between
seventy-five and hundred and fifty
men are daily employed upon it. The
bpIlding of This reservoir was a Den
yer enterprise that will when carried
10 completion rebound in millions of
benefit to the country its waters will
IrriYate. We are indebted to the
Castle Rock Journal for the follow
ing facts and figures pertaining to 1t !:
The reservoir will he about a mile
wide, and perhaps mule and half
long and seventy feet deep at the
deepest point, and will contain ac
cording to the best estimates 1875.
100000 gallons of water when tull
To hold this immense body OF water
dam is being constructed of solid
masonry $40 feet long, 80 feet thick
W. s'p oot'N'h ''hi Ut
ing thinner at errl end, and 20 feet
high Mt the highest point. II is i'm
possible to comprehend the vastness
of the work without visit to the
place, but some idea may be drawn
from the fact that over 2.5Co,ooO
pounds of cement will be used in the
construction.
"There has been q feeling among
the people that it was not safe 10 hold
"a large 4 body of water by artificial
means, but an inspection of the work
will convince any one that, as Cap
tain Ballard, the efficient contractor
and overseer of the work says, they
are not preparing for repetation of
the Johastown disaster. 1t is es,i
mated that this dam will contain
nearly ten times the strength ueces-
sary to resist the pressure which that
amount of water would bring upon
it, bnt the company feel that it is
better to be entirely safe than sorry" :"
Field and Farm
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

The Farmer Skilled Lahorer;
A writer in the January Forum thus
discusses the subjec, of skill and in
telllgence on The farm: "Viewed
from the lofty standpoint of the New
York hodcarriers' union, considered
from the hall of the Philadelphia
billposters protective association. the
prairie farmer is simply clodhopper.
He is man who decides to have
corn, wheat and potatoes, instead of
wild grass, grow on certain piece
of land and plant the seed that will
produce them. In point of fact, more
knowledge and skill are requisite for
prosecuting his craft than that of any
city artisan. 1t requires more skill
to handle plow than trowel. 1t
is more difficult to manage a reauing
machine than a machine that turns
out brick. Greater knowledge is
needed to SOW grain than to move
switches in a yard. Much more in.
formation. experiences and skill are
needed to raise tobacco plants, to
cultivate them and properly cure the
leaves than to make into cigars. Law.
ing drain tile is more difficult art
than laying brick. To properly re-
move the fleece from q sheep de
mands as great dexterity as to shave
the beard from the face. The sue
cessfui farmer is necessarily a skilled
laborer. He is master, not of trade
but of many, and long time is re-
quired to learn each of them. He l.
also a merchant, and to be prosper
GUS he must be Judge of the quail
ity of many things and know how tc
buy and sell them to the best adyan
tage."
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

Our readers are reminded that IN
this state AS well as most other states
experiment stations are established
under the patronage of the general
government which are required to
issue bulletins quarterly containing
the results of their experiments in
the various branches of farming.
These bulletins will be supplied per-
iodically to our readers upon appli.
cation to the Agricultural college at
Fort Collins. where thr diia is gath
cred from the two or three experi-
mental farms in this state. The in
formation gathered there is for the
benefit of the people, and is valuable.
and the people should freely avail
themselves of it. 1t costs nothing
Pueblo Review.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

The sands of Northern Africa have
buried whole countries of once fruit
lands. How these sands are driven
,long in their progress appears from
Mr.. Felkin's account of his passage
up the Nile:
Between Beroer and khartoum we
experienced one of the terrible desert
sand-storms. Hearing a great con-
fusion and noise on deck, we ran up
to see what was the matter, and
found tha. the crew were making the
steamer fast to the bank as quickly
"a possible. We asked the reason
for another stoppage, and were told
that sand-storm was coming.
On looking to the north we saw on
the horizon a thin roll of sand, which
soon grew larger and larger, until
the whole extent of the northern
heavens became dark with sand. A
deep yellow hue covered everything,
only i'll the centre of the sky the
clouds were broken, and y little blue
was visible.
In less than half an hour the storm
was over us, cnveloping us on al
sides, but just over the riyer there
was slight break.
| The storm, lasting seven minutes
passed over us with terrific roar
after which came an awful gust o
wind, followed by torrent of rain
which continued with undated vie
lence for an hour. The cool atruos
phere afterward was most refresh
ing.-Youth's Companion.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

Papa Bill Arp writes to the Homo
and Farm: The boys haven't come
yet. They wrote that they would
come as soon az their bosses had had
their Christmas. One came, but he
lives in Atlanta, aud we see him pret-
ty often, so there wasn't much fuss
made over him. There is one In New
York and one in Cincinnati, and we
are looking for them every day. Two
big fat turkeys are in the COOP and
there is b.g fat fruit cake hid out
somewhere. The Atlanta boy got
some-his mother cut it for him. She
gave me a slice shout as thick as a
knife blade, and said little of it
went a long ways That seems to
be a peculiarity about fruit cake
That excites my curioslty-if little
goes long ways, want to know
how far big chunk of it will go
and fm going to find out some OF
these days. Every good thing seems
to be kept for these boys; I'm of no
cosequence compared with them.
HAS a man got to get off and stay
long time before he can get piece
of veal in his own house? Is no fat
ted calf to be killed for me? Am /
too old to appreciate turkey and fruit
cake and oyster pie? One of the
boys sent his mother barrel of APP
plcs, and she declares they are the
hest apples III the world: can't buy
any such here in Gainesville, Ga. I'Il
fool her some of these days. I'll get
some country butter and pack it in a
can, and let it from the express office
with New York mark on it. Just to
see her take fit over It. Gam, get
such butter as this IN this market.
Victor knows what good butter is"
I'll bet she will saw that. Her boys
are better than kings or princes. A
lady called on her the other day and
asked her whcre that handsome son
was living now II don't know
which one you mean" said she. Il
have six sons, and they are all hand.
some" Well. that's all right, and
according to nature. If a mother l.
not prond cf her children she IS to
be pitied, indeed. They are her
hope, her life, her joy and her sor-
row.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01
Banana Line.

Free reclining chair-cars are run
via Santa Fe Route" between Den
yer, Colorado Springs. Pueblo, To-
peka, Kansas City, Ft. Madison,
Galesburg and Chicago. Two trains
daily between all eastern and west
ern points. Fast line to San Diego,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Pullman Tourist Cars for all Callfor.
MIA points. Shore Line to City of
Mexico. Rouad trip tickets on sale
at reduced rates to all principle Tex
as, Pacific and Gulf Coast points, al
so City of Mexico. Direct line to
the celebrated Las Vegas Hot Springs
New Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this
popular line 1900 Lawrence St. Den
yer, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

The young man who shot the
Young woman on Thursday morning
near The Graphic office Is the coward
who rs always to be feared more than
the fierce temper and bold daring of
the man of true courage. The courts
should not delay with such cowardly
wre,ch-s. Justice cannot be too
hasty in meeting out its vengeance
on them. 1t is pity TIE murderer
was not caught at the time the crime
was perpetrated, and the blood of
his victim avenged on the spot
Denver Graphic.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

We inspected an apple orchard,
near Whitewater Chs county, last
fall. The trees were from three to
five years old. About thirty-6ve
trees of the Ben Davis variety were
heavily laden with the finest apples
we ever saw, the trees averaging
from FIVE to ten bushels. And we
saw just one apple that was blem.
Junction News.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

All through the summer of 1863
the hospitals at Caston, Miss were
crowded with sick and ounded sol
diers, and the ladies visited them
daily carrying with them delicacies
of every kind. and did all they could
to cheer and comfort the suffering
On one occasion a pretty miss of
sixteen was distributing flowers and
speaking gentle words of encourage.
ment to those around her, wher she
overheard soldier exclaim, 80, my
Lord"
Stepping to his bedside to rebuke
him for his profanity, she remarked:
"Didn't I hear you call ppon the
name of the Lord? am one of his
daughters. Is there anything 1 can
ask HIM for you7"
Looking up into her bright, svee,
face he replied:
II don't know but there is."
"Well," SAID she, what is it?"
Raising his eyes to hers and ex.
tending his hand. he said, "Please
ask HIM to make me his son-in-law."
Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

This morning early Mr.. Perry
Duncan was found lawn along the
railroad track east of the depot and
opposite his residence. His head
was badly bruised and his shoulder
mashed. He has not recovered con
sciou>ness vet. 1t Is supposed that
he attempted to jump off the train
before it stopped and fell striking
his head on the ties. He is in very
critical condition.-Grsnada Expo
npnt.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

1t was strange sight last Monday
to see each pupil as he trudged along
to school, carrying a chair with him.
1t is given ont that the school board
has cuuntermanded the old order for
school furniture, and have entered
into negotiations with a new firm.
1t is to be hoped this is true, and
that at some verv indefinite time in
the remote future desks will be pro-
vided.-Springfield Herald.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01
A member OF Congress, who is on

A member OF Congress, who is ont
some hundreds of dollars through
Silcott's little irregularity. explains
the failure of the REIN bursting bill to
pass in this way: 1--WE all wanted
our money and wanted the thing to
pass, but we wanted some other fel-
low to vote for it who would not be
afraid to face his constituents with
such a vote" But there were not
enough of the dislnterested to come
up to the support of the unfortunates
to give them their money back. This
is but another illustration of how lit
tie consideration and generosity there
is IN the world.-Denver Times.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

Harry Pettee one of the newly
elected commissioners of Prowers
county was chosen chairman at the
organization of the new board. This
honor was rightfully due Mr.. J. d.
Martin who was the senior commits.
sloner but the other two commission.
ers being democrats the claim cstab
hshed by usage was entirely ignored
Las Animas Leader.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

1t SHOWS and blows and stings
your nose-makes all creation shiver,
it bites your toes, increases your woes
and freezes up the river. The frost
nips all both great and small, dismal
dreary winter. 1t freezes type, and
bursts the pipe and ve1es sore the
printer. To let ber roll-we mean
the coal-it takes the cash in winter;
now please be kind, and make up
mind, and settle with the printer
Littleton Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1890-02-01

The agricultural boom that the
Great Arkansas Valley will experi.
ence in the spring, will surprise the
older sections of the state. Th.
farmers are coming from everywhere
coming to the most fertile and
productive land under the SUM-
Rocky Ford Watermeleo.