davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining in Post, Office at Goldsboro
Wayne coanty, n. G, Nov, IA, '92

Al Artis, Louvenia Atkinson,
Binary A Brown, Sarah Brown,
Ed Barden, Annie Bowden,
w T Blunt, Tom Bahie.
C-Jessy Ceabery, Mary Gu y,
Hinnie Cobb.
D-Loucudy DardeD-
F-Wi!lie Faison ~ G W Fai-
,H-Henry Hadley, Jacob Hooks,
Fred Hill, Dinah Holt, T B
Howell, Henry Hood.
J-Sal Jones, j FL Jones, Sarah E
Jones.
K-Ruddick. King, D B Kim
ball,
ii L Lindsey, Dali Lane,
NV W McGee, Jane E. Me-
Feel. Latta & Myall, Louis
NJ Morgan, E J McKinnie.
Mary A Miller. Henry Moore
Kate Masley, Harry Moore.
P-J w Parks, L P Perry,
R-Eliza Reed, Mary Royal.
SD Stewart.
T-Allen L Thomas.
WI Willaby, Steven Whitley
VIM. Whitley,
Y-Steven Yeilowery, Washing
ton Lodge, No. 578.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

A military captain, desirous of
inspiring a soldier with patriotic
sentiments, asked him the follow
ing questions: What would You
think if you saw banner waving
over the field of battle2
/ should think the wind was
blowing, was the mans reply
La Margherita.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Asheyille Gazette: Mrs. W. p.
Wilmington, wife of DR.. W. ?.
Wilmington, died yesterday, after
a several weeks illness. Mrs
Wilmington was about 81 years
old and leaves a husband and four
children.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

An Unreasonable Expectation.
Mrs. Fangle-There seems to be
trouble in getting the Chinese to
comply w'ith~the requirements of
the law.
Fapgle-No wonder. 1 under-
stand the photogf aphers ask them
to look pleasant while their pic
lures are being taken.-Brooklyn
Lie
D;x-Yopr wife will have to
have q carriage when she goes
calling Tomorrow.
Hicks-What fo,2
Dix-My wife told her secret
to day before she started and I'll
bet che told it to all the women in
walking distance-New Yorg
Herald.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Ii [ give you meal, said Mrs
BaF!ow 70 a tramp. Of course you
will chcp up some kindling for
me?
Madam, replied the tramp, when
| WAS o mere child I remcm Der that
q neighbor Of ours, while at work
on the wood pile, was struck on the
temple = flying chip, and in,
stantly killed. Child as l was, l
sa" the danger Of such practice
as @ood-ehoppipg, and 1 solemnly
resolved never % have anything to
do with it. OF course you would
not have me break my VOW after
keeping it So long.-Detroit Free
Press.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
heard your father express q

I heard your father express a
very liberal view, said one youth
TO another. He said that if you
played cards at all he wanted you
to play at home. Yes. That's SIM
pie enough. He gives me my allow
ance on the first Of the month and
wins the most of it back on the
second.-W ashington Star.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Wife. If you Lose Jour collar
button s. easily. l should think
you would tie a piece of string to
it.
Huaband. Great Scott, Isn't it
enough to lo4o the collar button
without going to the expense Of
two Or three balls Of twine a week?
N. Y. Herald,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

There's one advantage in being
a woman,
What is that?
Women are never at loss for
something to talk about.
That's true, but there's a disad-
vantage in being a woman, also.
What is it?
Lite is too short to enable her to
talk about all she wants to talk
about.-N. Y. Press.
Mrs. Bronson (tenderly). You
can't imagine, Charley, what
lovely present I'm going to enjoy
it.
Mr.. Bronson Chastity and with
apparent irrelevance).
Maria, dear, Pm going to quit
smo.ing On the 25th of December.
Er. / thought you'd like to know
about it at once,-Chicago Newss
Record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

The most aggravated cases of rheuma-
tism have been speedily and permanently
cured by Salvation Oil. Every one should
have it. 25 cents.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

The Young Housewife, And
then | want you to send up peck
OF Irish potatoes.
Groceries. mum.
The Young Housewife. [ my
self prefer United States potatoes,
but we're going to have some gen
| tlemen from Dublin to dinner.and
want everything to be in keep
ling."-Chicago News-Record.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Men are curious beingz, after
all.
What's the matter now?
Smith and Jones met this morn.
ing. Smith asked Jones ques.
ton and Jones, instead Of answers
ing, asked Smith the same ques-
ton. Smith didn't answer it either
and they passed on.
What was the question?
How do you do?-New York
Press.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24
SUNDAY READING
Made Up of Divers clippings
THOUGHTS FROM TENNYsQN.

Often mans angry pride
Is cap and bells for fool.
Maud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

God, for man with heart, head,
hand,
Like some of the simple great ones
gone.
For ever and ever by:
One strong still man in pIatant
land,
Whatever they cal him, what care I,
Aristccrat, democrat, autocrat
Who can rule and dare not lie.
Maud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Beggar Nc. 1. Il is very curious,
very.
Beggar No. 2. What?
Beggar No. 1. While | am daily
becoming leaner, hungrier and
more disreputable, my old overcoat
is becoming greasier, glossier, more
azzling and actually more respect
able.-Paris Figaro.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

The little hearts that know how to
forgive:
Arise, my Col, and strike, for we hold
Thee just;
Strike dead the whole weak race of ven
OmOus worms,
That sting each other here in the dust:
We are not worthy to live.
Maud
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

O we'll for him whose will is strong,
He suffers, but he will not suffer long;
He suffers, but he cannot suffer wrong;
For him nor moves yhe loud-world's ran
dom mock,
Nor all Calamity'5 hugest waves con-
found,
Who seems a promo1tory ofrock,
That compassed round with turbulent
sound,
In middle ocean meets the surging shock,
Tempest-tossed, citadel-crowned.
Will.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

Forgive, How many will say Forgive" !"
and find
A sort Of absolution in the sound
To hate a little longer
See Dreams,
A lie which is Lalfa truth is ever the
blacklist of lies.
A lie which is al a lie may be met ard
fought outright;
But q lie which is part truth is a harder
matter to fight.
The Grandmother.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

The dusky strand ofDeath inwoven
here.
With dear Loves tie, makes Love
himself more dear.
Maud.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1892-11-24

There's one advantage in being
n rr-n,nnnr,
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Granada Items.

Special to the Register.
Sheriff Tate was in Granada Thurs
day.
Granada and vicinity enjoyed q good
rain this week
W. A. Swift and w. H Morris paid a
visit TO the county seat on Thursday.
Mrs. r B. Switzer. OF Huntington, w.
Va, is visiting her father. j. c. Merrill.
City Treasurer Frank Lee Is taking in
the sights of the city Of Denver this
week
1t is already settled fact that the
acreage OF crops to be raised around Ora
NADIA next year will bo more than double
the present acreage.
]. Scott Robertson, the rustling man
ager Of the KY ranch has just returned
from a business trip to New Mexico.
His mission was to buy cattle.
W. b. Welsh and lady, OF Iowa, are in
Granada looking over the country. Mr..
Welsh is former resident OF the coun-
try north Of the Arkansas river.
The growth OF business in and around
Granada by comparison Of the re-
oeipts and earnings OF the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad at this sta
ton for July, 1892, with that OF July,
1891. They are nearly double, and the
proportion is constantly increasing.
ARIEL
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
mportant water Right Decision.

Judge Bell has just rendered very i'm
portant decision in chambers at Montrose
which affects the water privileges Of q
large number Of farmers in the Grand
valley. The case in question was Jeremiah
Nolan against the Grand Valley Canal
Company.
The position taken by council for plain
tiff was that the constitution Of the state
gave the waters of the state to the people
of the state; that when the water reached
the place of delivery Of plaintiff (the
amount contracted for) that he had a
right to use that water upon any land
owned by him, and not alone upon the
land specified by his contract with the
canal company
The defendants took the ground that
the water could be used alone upon the
land specifically mentioned in the CON
tract, and which is given to every indi-
vidual taking water from the company.
Judge Bell affirms in lengthy decision
the position Of the defendants, quoting
numerous authorities
Henry w. Ross represented Mr.. Nolan
in the action, Judge Caswen the Grand
Valley Canal Company.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
Daniel Gilbert's little boy is very low
with mountain fever.

Daniel Gilbert's little boy is very low
with mountain fever.
The republican committee for the Ord
senatorial district will meet at Las Ami.
mas on Tuesday, August 18th, for the
purpose OF fixing date for the oonven.
| ton.
There was fair audience in attend
ance Saturday evening to hear the doc
trines Of the third party expounded by
PROF" Fuller, of Rocky Ford. The ad-
dress was weak one-rambling and
disconnected.
G. W. Heaton 4 Co. have just received
nice lot Of entertaining books which
they sell at 80 cents each. About such
books as are usually retailed Mt one dol.
lar each. They also offer you the privi-
lego Of returning them at any time and
exchanging for others upon payment Of
a nic9ie, thus giving you all the advan-
tages Of circulating library at small
cost.
Among the Masons and Others, who
went to Denver to participate in or wit
ness the celebration there, were A. N.
Parrish and wife, E F. Seeberger and
wife, NJ. L. Conwell and wife, NJ. J. Un-
derwood and wife, A. B. Stewart, Frank
Lee, G. v. Bedell, M. Strain, W. J. John
ston, L. Writ Markham, A. NJ. Hender-
son, A. J. Hotel, J. w. Bent, NJ. 8. Good
ale and ]. Howard Koen- They all re-
port splendid time, with plenty to eat
and drink, and no lack of accommods-
tons
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
May Valley.

Norrcspoadcncc.
FRIDAY, August 18th, 1921
A good rain fell last Friday, and. corn,
though irrigated, was greatly benefited.
The larger portion Of all grain is now
in stack and We will soon be ready for
the thresher.
Among the visitors in this vicinity are
the parents and two sisters Of Mrs. w.
P. James, who arrived last Saturday
from Iowa
Ira Mcvey returned from Mount Yer
non, H., last Thursday. He was accom-
panied by an uncle and two Of his aunts
who will make a short visit
F. H. Rosecrans has been appointed to
fill the vacancy existing in our school
board ON the withdrawal OF Mr.. james
Stephenson into the new district.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orrrcx AT LAMAR, Co1o. !

LAND Orr1cR AT LAMAR, Colo.
August 18th, 1892.
1rOTJCE In bereby given that N MALIssA CONWAY
IN has Hied notice Of intontion to make final
nroof before the Register and heceiyer at their
Office In Lamar, Colorado, ON the i1th day yNo oi
1.ls. for the southwest Y of section No. ~ IN
Township No. % south, range Nc; 40 west;
She names as Witnesses: Charles .Lown9'
Horsce Daniels H, W. Koen and Robert Wal
lace. N Of Grsnads, Colorado.
augl2-tep11 Y, u fokp, nesisseA'
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

Commissioner Priddy ~ss in town on
Tuesday.
TIE Tenneu, szibbiing shoe for ladies
q; Iohn<tonis
The county commissioners arc in ss~-
SO to-day.
Dr.. ". ". Cummings Of Las Aninas,
-ss in to~n 90 THURSDAY.
Nnk W. ]. Johnston Hnd children arc
yssiins IN eastern kAnsA~
Mr.. c. NJ Lee Is again in his s.orr.
s.tsr Ten days illn.-L
Ms ". Z Purdue. froen Missouri. is
,ssssaS Mrs- l. p, Reynolds.
Look a, the big bargains in summer
drrss goods At S. Morris Irwins
TIL Hills, os Csss;oa, la, an cnsi-
Heer % The C. d. a q. road. is visiting
A J. HAs;y.
BP. Slater and daughter. Mrs Gus
Gran. rc;urnsd from a Wait N tho east
l.s: Sunday.
Geo A. Watson Is attending the bi.a-
nal se-sion Of the Woodrnea of World at
Pzsblo this week
The best sho. Tor iadios in the nArkst;
Tie TennentS;sibbling brand. For
sale a. Johnston,s
There vas break this weck in the
Colorado and Kansas ditch near the cast
ead q the big fame.
Go 20 W. II. Sanders for groceries, pro-
visions, -four, fe,rd, balei hay. corn chop
and bran His prices are the lowest
HaPpy aad coniens b bride With "The Ro-
sssssssi- tAe LIVES In The light Of the raotains.
ni>s~ .s-s. --sss Rs<A4<sv Ls-p O.. Su, Is~s
Geo T. Feast and A-v.van Eiten werc
up from Zuck on Saturday. Mr.. Feast
says there Is more money in pumpkins
than politics.
J. J. Cooper, Of Las Animss, paid
Lamar visit on Tuesday. He reports
the wheat yield OF Bent county a. very
satisfactory indeed.
Albert Cook, OF Newcastle. Ind. is in
town looking after his property here.
He Is largely interested in the Santa Fe
canal south OF town.
Miss Minnie Sanderson. OF Holtou.
hAns- arrived in Lamar Sunday, and
sili make this her home. She is sister
Of Mrs. G. E Bloaser.
Luther Bradeu, OF 'Greencastis. Ind,
stopped otf here yesterday morning 10
'ook after his property here and visit his
old friend, Captain Billow.
David Blosser and wife, OF Holton.
Mans, father and mother of G. s. and G..
Z Blosser, are visiting their sons and
daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bowser.
Mrs Hattie Flanders and daughter,
Jessie, arrived from Kansas City Mon
Gay morning on visit to her sisters,
MIRA b. B. Brown and Miss Lottie Craw-
ford.
Mai. Geo. H. Hill, Of Bent county, one
ot the old residents of the valley and
formerly government surveyor Of the
@wnships along the riyes, was in Lamar
Friday.
Two threshing machines came in this
week over the A. I. & s. F. One is the
property Of G. w. Hunter and the other
o. John Hester. There is plenty Of work
Tor then.
Mr. g. W. Heaton and wife, Walter
a%sn and Miss Lizzie Wier spent a
sday, at Butte canon, starting Sun
sA' a'srnoon and returning Wednes-
10, 10y s'ening. They brought in no ante
pe 4; n0r bear, but report pleasant
,,;H Violent windstorm, accompanied by
ar u passed over the town Tueoday
w. Jung The orly damage TO buildings
bou he partial wrecking of tho ware
A Oh ar. Herbert ON Railroad street
bac.a bslonging to J. E. NunsmakeI
nsSss s9s frightened at the uproar, STAN
itsa,,, aug ran into a wire fence, cutting
ru,., I'aly. Many haystacks were un
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

FOR SALE-At bargain, five or BIZ
head Of we'll broke horses and mares
Terms to suit.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
LOST
c. M. LEE.

One blood bay horse with collar marks,
short thick neck, black mane and tail,
l5% or 16 hands high, 5 years old. Strayed
from Haswell, Kiowa county (P.O. Gala
tea.) $40 reward if taken to s. v. Thur
msr,'s, 8 miles northeast of Lamar. Sl5
reward if returned to D. B. CLINE at
Haswell. IL
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13

Indigestionl Miserablel Take Bee
cham's Pills.
The Lamar register., 1892-08-13
THE LAMAR REGISTER.

$500 >, the Pc>fofaes at Lamar. Colorado.
a. s-ocud-clAss Msil Matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

VIZ are indebted to representative
Dixon for copy OF the report OF tho
committee OF public lands. OF tho house
OF representatives, on the bill to provide
FOR the examination and classification
OF mineral lands in Montana and Idaho.
The bill reported by the committee 10 a
substitute for that introduced by Mi.
Dixon, but is the same in substance rs
the original bill with a few sligh I
alterations in detail. Like that meas
ure it provides for three commissioners
for each land district, clothed with
power to summon witnesses and admin
lister oaths. These commissioners are
to examine and classify the lands in
each district and report each month to
the nearest land Office. Mineral lands
are defined in the bill and rules for their
classification prescribed, The commit
tee believes the bill as now framed is
just to all interests and that its enact
ment will result in a settlement Of the
long and yexatious controversy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
THE BODY OF ST. ANN.
It's Miraculous Preservation Defended by
Il Catholic Clergyman.

It's Miraculous Preservation Defended by
Catholic Clergyman.
New YORK. May 24.-At the weekly meet
ing OF the Methodist ministers yesterday
one of the members said it is strange that
protestants should have stood still while a
part of the alleged arm of st. Ann was
exposed for the worship of the ignorant in
the Catholic church of st. Jean Baptiste.
He thought N protest should be made.
There Is no proof, he said. that the 60
called relic is really what it is represented
to be. Others spoke to the sa1ne effect.
Monsirnor Bernard O'Reills, formerly do
msstic prelate of Leo Kill, hen told OF
these remarks said: The body of st.
Ann was barisI, according to Bollandist,
in tho tomb Of the blessed virgin at Jerus-
alem. The legend in tbs south of France
10 that all relatives of our Lord and the
Virgin Mary were banished from Palestine.
They took with them tho body of st. Ann.
in the cathedral of Apt. in tae south of
France, by the first bishop of that see, in
the first century.
when France was invaded by barbarians
the entrance to the chapel was walled up
and evidences OF it's existence obliterated.
In A. d. 772 tho vault was discovered and
opened in the presence of Charlemakne,
Archbishop Iurpin, and a great company Of
priests and mobiles. On a cyprus coffin was
ilscribod, This is the body of st. Ann.
mother of blessed Virgin Mary A letter
Of Chnrlemagne to Popo Adrian l., con-
corning this discovery, is extaht. The
body has been kept ever since in the Caths-
dral of Apt, to the great glory of the city.
The relic recently exposed in this CITY came
from the right arm, which was sent to
Rome and kept In the monastery of st.
Paul. With respect to the Methodist min
listers who criticised us," said Monsiqnor
O'iteiliy, II have only to say that they
should 20 to the Libraries and read for
themselves historical proof of the miracu-
lous preservation of the body of 1T. Ann
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
h yellowstone Park.

G. T. Brown will give at Ming's this even
ing his illustrated exposition of the Vel
lowstone national park. A magnificent list
of ~stereopticon views with an appropriate
lecture giving q vivid description of the
came has been prepared. The object is &c
give a comprehensive knowledge of one OF
the most marvellous regions in existence.
Biography. color sketches in oil. maps and
angravings from the United States ceolog-
ical survey. ETC., and are exhibited by one
of the latest improved Gissolving stereop.
ticons. All the interesting features in
Wonderland will be fully covered and the
entertainment promises to be both inter
esting and instructive. Reserve seats are
on sale at Pope d O'Connor's.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25

The announcement that a strong IN
d%ercurrent in favor of Morrison's nom
nation Is setting in in Illinois is not
surprising. Probably four-tifths of the
democrats OF the state favor the nom
II alton OF the great tariff reform leader.
The opposition to him comes from the
machine politicians in Chicago, the
Tammany Of that city. 1t was this ma
chine that was instrumental IN giving
an apparent majority OF the delegates
to Palmer; not because it loved Palmer
moro but Morrison less. 1t is now said
that the delegates, after all, or a major
ity Of them, will drop Palmer and take
M Morrison in response to the demand
of popular sentiment. Morrison stands
with relation to his party in Illinois
very much AZ Cleveland does with the
democracy OF New York. EACH is un.
donbtedly the choice Of a majority Of
~ democratic voters Of his state, but
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
WANTED A THIRD TERN,
Gen. Bussey Thinks tho Grant-Conklin
Letter n Forgery.

Gen. Bussey Thinks the Grant-Conklin
Letter n Forgery.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Gen. Bussey, assist
ant sect etGry Of the interior, 10 in this city.
Speaking of the alleged Grant letter to
Cenkling he said he had excellent reasons
for declaring the letter n forgery. Ha was
in New Orleans in 1880, when Grant re-
turned from his trip arouud the world, and
was with him u great deal for ten days. He
encouraged efforts looking TO the choice of
delegates favorable to his nomination, say
ing his experience as pr sident, md his
travels in tho old world, made him feel de-
sirous of another term in the White house
in order that he might be- enabled to
carry out certain plans he had in mind. In
all their conversation he never uttered q
word that would harmonic with the senti-
ments contained III this lette'. His visit tG
New Orleans III 1880 WINS just Il month be-
fore the letter WAS supposed to have beer
written.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-25
UHARLns AnrnUR nRoADwATER.

In the common loss that overwhelms
us all the pen falters in it's task, and
grief refuses to give sorrow words.
AS the days 60 on we may learn to
speak of him as no was; to retell the
story OF the sturdy pioneer; to dwell
with pride on the achievements of the
king of business; to tell how large u
part he was OF the city and the state
that he loved as the apple of his eye; to
talk calmly of the generous nature, the
undaunted will, the genial kindness of
this prince among men.
Some day we shall know all that no
did for us, all that he planned for us,
all that he hoped for us, and then we
shall measure him as he was.
But not now! We can only find Ian
guage in the terrible and sudden blow
that has fallen upon US to echo the
words that we're passed from neighbor
to neighbor in the early morning hours
Of yesterday, "Broadwater is dead!' All
that that dread message meant tc
each and all of us only the Scare her Of
human hearts will ever know. "Broad.
water is deadv" What more could We
say? What more can we say?
On one of the days when he lay sioh
in Washington he turned to the friend
who sat beside him and in his " plain
and blunt language asked the old, old
question of Job: eff a man die, shall
he live again." He added that he had
reflected much of late on this problem,
and the reasonableness of a continued
existence, after life on earth had ceased,
impressed him with great force. He
felt that the energies OF will, the
promptings of heart and mind, must con-
tinue to assert themselves after the
body had persisted. He has solved the
mystery! Let us hope he has found it
as he willed, and that those qualities
that made him great here will find their
sphere and scene of action elsewhere.
Brave Pioneer, Builder of a State,
Public Benefactor, True Friend, hail
and farewell!