davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
N ay Valley.
Correspondence.

JANUARY, 22nd, 1892.
Jesse Wright's neighbors reminded
him of his birthday last Monday even
ing. They report jolly time.
There was jolly crowd at John Will
liams' last Saturday night. John and
his wife are equal to any occasion, and
this surprise party will long be remem-
bered for all were the happier for being
there.
W. f. Tuttle OF Stewartsville, Missouri,
while here purchased REIMBURSEMENT
TO the Reid claim, lying four miles north
of Lamar, and placed homestead filing
thereon. He returned to,ssftissouri last
Friday to make preparatit toy' to return
with his family and all necessary equip
ments to farm with.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
Our Mighty Hunters.
By Grapevine Special


WILD CAT CANT, Jan. 22nd.
We are snow bound in the canons and
you need not look for us until the latter
part of June.
On the night of Janu 2lst, we had
terrible encounter VIII, jack rabbits,
in which Billy LeonIG was severly
bitten. Curry immediately started out
for grind stone to apply to the wound.
This seemed to have all the effect of the
Pasteur treatment and Bill is now con
valescent.
In our last dispatch We asked what
disposition to make of the bear we had
by the tail. The theosophical conditions
we're not just right, and our medium,
Billy Cooper, came en- rapport with the
bear, and did not catch your answer.
The bear has gone. He left nothing but
a part of his tail, but took slice of
Harry Lees off ear. He wanted it for
grating purposes. Harry is playing even.
The tail will look alright on Harry's
ear.-when you get used to it.
kARMA.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
N aFried.
kARNA.

Mrs. NJ. A Metcalf, of Corpus Christi,
Texas, was married to Mr.. J. d. Ewing,
of Edna, Texas, at the first named place,
on Wednesday evening, January 18th.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23

Ais
Pstronizs home.
The mill Is o. X.
Read Markers al
Read the Register
Ferguson S Silver for Groceries.
Aunt Jernima's Pancake flour at Lees
Ferguson & Silver have Flour and
Feed
sheriff Tate wen, to Garnada this
morning.
Have your watch and clock repaired
by Barker.
G. S. Red6eld came in from Denver
this morning.
Ex superintendent Feast came up from
Zuck Sunday evening.
Markham Il Brevort bought 200 bu-
shells Of wheat this week.
b. b. Brown was in Denver on mill
business the first OF the week
Arthur McPoland was up from Wolfe
creek on land office business Tuesday.
Jno. Hess lost his valuable trotting
stallion. Long Tom. last Sunday night
Prof. r l. Denny is devoting some
time 10 examining rare botaical specimen.
Mr.. l. Parrish OF Leadyille, an uncle
Of Mr.. A. N Parrish. is visiting in Lamar.
4 J. 5. MoClaye and son of Ft. Lupton,
are looking over Pruwers county land to
day.
John Chang We OF Denver and Hong
Kong, in in town looking up the laundry
business.
Captain and Mrs. Billow were both on
the sick list this week but are much
better now.
Mr.. Charles Hill Of Pueblo, a former
citizen OF Lamar. came down for short
visit yesterday.
= DR.. Bedell was at Holly several times
this week to visit Lish House who has
the scarlet fever.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23


Il Evertt's meat market.
j. Nj. Hamilton was in town from
Plum creek, last Monday. transacting
business before the land office.
Happy and content Is bride with "The Ro-
chester" she lives in the light of the morning.
10 learn more. vr..e Roeaeaer Lamp Co. Nev Iork.
At the meeting of the directors OF the
First National Bank OF Lamar, held on
last Monday, the old officers were re-
elected
Charles and VIM. Wright, brothers Of
Mrs. t. ]. Martin. with their families,
and Frank Moyle, arrived from Keota,
Iowa, this morning. and will make this
their home.
The ladies OF the NJ. E. church will
give supper at ID. c. Markers old
stand ON Main street, next Wednesday
evening, beginning at five o'clock. All
are invited to attend.
Mrs. o. G. Hess returned from Van
ycouver, Washington, last Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Hess is expected back in a few
days and Will probably resume the prac-
tice OF law in Lamar.
General road oyerseer Mcdowell says
that he will comply with the provision
Of the statutes requiring him to see that
the law relating to waste water on pub
lie highways is enforced.
George b. Rouse received # telegram
from Logan. Ohio, yesterday morning,
announcing the serious illness of his
mother and brother. He left on the
evening train for that place.
MARRIED At the residence OF Mrs. j.
c. Downing. daughter of the groom, on
Monday January 18th, by the Rev. W.
l. Taylor. Mr. J. VI. Cochrane of Lamar,
and Mrs. A. E. Coan. OF Elgin, Ill.
Mr.. Bailey. who came to Lamar few
months ago on account OF Mrs. Bailey's
health, has purchased a farm on the
north side and will begin the erection OF
fine dwelling at once. Mrs. Bailey
is rapidly improving.
County clerk Underwood is compelled
to return a good many instruments
before recording them on account of the
necessary fees not accompanying. Under
the new law all record and filing fees
must be paid in advance.
I T. b. Sweet. OF Topeka, president OF
I the Kansas Loan and Trust company
was in Lamar last Tuesday inspecting
the properties and work of the Lamar
Land and Canal company, of which
company he is prominent member and
/ director.
The meeting at the Christian church
closed last Tuesday evening. The ser
vices of the evening were of an interest
I ing character In addition to an able
sermon. preached by Rev. Mr.. Wright,
three persons were babtized, one of whom
was member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church.
A good program for the farmers insti-
tute. to be held at Lamar February 16
and II, is being prepared. 1t is hoped
that every fagner will contribute some
thing to make the meeting grand sue
cess. Prepare a short paper or address
on a subject of general interest, and give
the subject to Mr.. George L. Herbert,
Secretary of the Lamar board of trade.
An epidemic Of surprise parties and fun
RACES on the north side. Last Saturday
evening Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Williams
we're attacked with eatables and music,
and the completeness of the surprise was
evidenced by the fact that j. As face
turned as red as his hair when he received
his guests. Horace Williams reports
that ]. o. Stream could not attend as he
hadn't found his sox.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23
EYE AND EAR DR.. :, IT,. T, J; rls.',po' Eaton

'ru-- Ryes straightened without pain. Arti-
leiai Eye inserted- liz Sixteenth St, Dea'er.
The Lamar register., 1892-01-23

NJ. l.. Conwell has moved his barber
shop to the room adjoining Vanorsdale
Il Evertt's meat market.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
Small Talk.

Personal remarks and questions of
private nature are not only bad form,
but exceedingly irritating and vulgar.
Resnect the misfortunes of others, and
show Difference to their shortcomings
and bodily ailments, for it is a sign of
good breeding and wise consideration.
One of the greatest charms in woman
is the well-modulated voice. Cultivate
always the low register, and learn to
improve this organ by care and train
ing. Speak in a manner clear, and in
tones pure and simple, with an enun-
citation that is neither confused or in
distinct. Neither smother, mangle, or
swallow the words; for, as the poet as
serts. ga low voice is an excellent
thing in woman"
Avoid discussing conversations that
refer to domestic affairs, headaches,
tooihaches, children's diseases, TRACE
dies, accidents and personalities of all
kinds. A constant complaining of fam
lily disasters is not only distressing,
but an upheaval of physical woes and
household calamities is an ANNOYANCE
that under the best of circumstances it
is too generous to bear.-Go0d House.
keeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

a n d you will
surely be well.
Don't hesitate.
Get the remedy
at once. 1t will
cure you sure.
All druggists sell 1t, or sent
by mail, IN form Of Pills or
Lorenges, on receipt Of 81.
Correspondence freely an
svered. Address IN conf
dsnc,, LYDIA f. PINK
ham MEDICAL Co, LYNN
MASS. L'Vsr Pills, 2Sc
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

LEAVE your order for Shepp's Photographs
at the WATCHMAN Office
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
Useful Hints.

MIX mustard for table use with water
that has been boiled and cooled, in
stead of vinegar.
Goth wrung from cider vinegar will
prevent its moulding.
TINS NAV he secured with little
trouble if kerosene and powdered lime,
whiting or wood ashes be used.
REMOVE the discolorations from Guns
that have been used for baking, by rub
hing with flannel dipped in whiting.
PERHAPS all housek'eper do not
know that cork that has been boiled
NAV he pressed move tightly and Sc
curely into bottle than when it is
cold.
Do not leave bag of salt where it will
absorb the smell Of fish or other dis
agreeable odors. A small pinch Of i'm
pure salt will spoil an otherwise ex.
cellent dish.
IF SCOT falls from the stovepipe on
your carpet, cover it quickly with dry
salt and sweep it up carefully. If this
be done quickly and carefully, there
will he no trace of the SCOT left.
POWDERED whiting is inexpensive
and very useful in cleaning windows or
mirrors. Wash in warm clear water,
then rub with whiting, and before dry
polish with chamois skin or On old silk
handkerchief. Never use coarse
cloth on glass or use much soap.
In boiling macaroni it is fatal to per-
NIT it to stop boiling for a moment
until done. Have plenty Of sailed
water in the saucepan at the boiling
point when the sticks are added, and
when thew are tender throw in glass
of cold water to stop the cooking sud-
denly, and drain at once. After that it
NAV be served in various ways.
GASOLINE will remove spots from
the most delicate fabrics and leave no
trace behind of its use. 1t will also
renovate feathers and clean the plain
est or the richest lace. The lace is
plunged into small pan of gasoline
Just az one would, wash it in water.
Gasoline. however, dries almost in
stantlv. 1t is also fine thing to use in
removing spots from wooden clothing of
all descriptions and from the backs of
schoolgirls waists who wear their hair
braided down their backs. Keep far
away from the fire when using this
liquid.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
Don'ts for Plant Cultivation.

Don't try to grow choice roses in the
house if you have never made anv study
Of the habits and wants of the rose.
Don't begin with roses if you have
never had any experience growing
plants in the house.
Don't try to get along without good
thermometer in The room in which your
plants are, and don't forget to take the
trouble to look at it once in while.
One cannot succeed with plants without
paving some attention to the tempera-
ture of the rooms in which they are
kent.
Don't forget that the midwinter sun
coming through glass is too hot for
some kinds of plants, and that they
should he kept out of it in the middle
of the dav.
Don't give all OF your plants the same
amount of water. Find out through
inquiry and observation the needs of
the plants in this respect.
Don't buy plants you never heard of
before simply because the advertised
pictures are so pretty. Novelties are
often the destruction of all the enthu-
siasm of young flower growers.
Don't try to force your plants too
much. Nature works in her own way.
and forcing plants often kills them.
Don't expect your flowers to bloom
in week or two. nor vet in month
after you have ported them. 1t takes
some plants several months to adjust
themselves to the conditions of life in a
flower pot.
Don't try to grow lilies of the valley
or gladioli in the house. Not one per-
son in hundred can do it except under
conditions that do not exist in many
houses.
Don't put year old rose bush or a
tiny geranium into ten-iuch pot. A
six-inch pot is big enough for the rose,
and three or four inch pot is large
enough for the geranium.
Don't talk about bad luck if your
flowers are not doing well. Ten to
one. your "bad luck" is simply bad
condition of the soil in your flower pots
or lack of proper care of your plants.
Don't try to grow flowers if you are
lazy. They must have the care that
comes from energy and love of plants,
and it must be regular and not spas
modic sort of attention.-SucceSS with
FIoWers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
STATE OF VERMONT,
OFFICR OF THT SRCRETARN or STATE

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY or STATE.
hereby certify that the foregoing is true copy
of record of Articles OF Association of THE NORTH
HAVERHlLL, N. H., GRANITE COMPANY, as @P-
pears by the files and records of this office.
Witness my signature and the seal OF this ONCE a.
Montpelier this LIST day of November, one thon-
sand eight hundred and nnety-two
CHAUNCEY w. BROWNElL,
Secrefaf.U Of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

HORSES can remember but one thing
al time. Ii is mistake often made
to give them too big lessons to learn.
One thing at time should be the
motto when training young horse.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
Gbe YsusebOlo.

Contributions to this department may be sent
either to DIR. T. H. HosK1Ns Newport. Vt, or d.
rectly to THE wAToHMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

IT is not necessary to keep lot of
roosters around just TO keep he laying
hens company Your hens will lay as
well or better without such " company"
and the eggs will be sweeter and keep
longer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

IT is not what its proprietors say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that tells
the story Of it's merit. Hoods Sarsa-
parila cures.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

RHEUMATISM CANKER SCIATICA, NERVOUSNESS KIDNEY
POISON
Catarrhal speedily
form of Indigestion induces
SARSAPARLLA
give strength and col ervou
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16

sold by Druggists postpaid on receipt oil price
DIR HuMPnRrYs' MAgUAL u44 pages MAILED FhkE'
HUMPHREYS NED. co., II william ST., NfWfORk'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
Articles of Association
OF THE
North HaverhiII, N. H., Granite
Company.

We, the subscribers, hereby associate ourselves
together as a corporation. under the laws of the
State of Vermont, TO be known by the name of THE
NORTH HAVERHILL, N. H., GRANITE COM:
PANY for the purpose of quarrying. selling and
manufacturing granite for building, monumental,
and other purposes at North Hayerhil In the state
of Was ingt0n. or at such other place or places in
the counties OF Caledonia Orange or Washington,
in the state of Vermont said corporation may
select or determine to carry ON It's business. The
principal place of business to be located at Mont
peler in the county of Washington, In said state Of
Vermont, with capital stock of fifty thousand dol
lars divided into five hundred shares of one hun
bred dollars each
Dated at Montpelier in the county of Washing.
ton, In said state, this first day of November A u.
1892. STEPHEN HOMAS.
GEO. W. SCOTT
ANDREW j. HOWE
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Don't get caught by advertisements
of bargain sales of bankrupt stocks
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16


GOLD MEDAL SARSAPARILLA
j.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
advertisements.
The difference in aOomen.

Some women are tireless in
their home work. Some are
tireless in their work for the
church. They laugh, they sing,
and are happy.
You remain at home broken
hearted, for you are utterly un-
able to make any effort what
ever.
The horror of Female Com
plants is upon you you have
that distressing "bearing-down"
feeling, your back aches, you
are nervous and respondent,
don't care to move, want to be
left alone, your digestion is bad,
and you are wholly Frustrated.
All | dear sister, don't you
know that Lydia E Pinkham's
Negeta6h Compound will reach
the cause of all this trouble,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-11-16
MY SITUATION

As accountant for L. NJ. Hasklns a Co, Boston,
was obtained for me by the Burdett business
College. 69l Washington Street. Boston. aftes
three months stsdy, Il. n. klMBALL, Lynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11


The object Of the convention il the diffusion
OF the Gospel of Jesus Christ by sending out
missionaries into destitute regions. planting and
training churches; distributing the Bible and
other printed truth; promoting sabbath -choo IL
and general education especially that OF the min
istry. throughout the state of Virginia; also 20
advance the interest of the kingdom Of Jesus
Christ in Africa and other foreign iands. as far
Us lieth within the ability Of the convention.
The membership Of the body Is annual or
life A person Of Baptist proclivities may lie
an annual member by the paving of sl
annually in advance; any person who is menu
Der of any acceptable regular BAPTIST church.
and in good standing therein. may become a
life member by paving 80 IN advance.
Membership in the convention j. restricted 10
the colored race. and the BODY ~ primarily
Virginia organization. but nevertheless of late
wears the organization for the purpose Of mem
bership has been extended 10 the District Il
Columbia and Maryland.
OFFICERS or THE CONVENTION.
The present officers of the convention are:
President. II. II. Mitchell. Farmvile. Va; fret
vice president, T. J. Chick, Lyuchburg, Va;
second vice president. II. Jemerson. buchanan.
Va; third vice president. &. 4. Robinson. Mid
dlesex, Va; four,h vice president. A. Chisholm,
BEDFORD City. Va: corresponding secretary. ].
W. kirbey. Portsmouth. Va: recording secre-
tary. A. Binga. ir.. Manchester. Va: statistical
secretary. ID. C. Deans. Stanton. Va. These
officers will give place 10 those who will be
elected NJ the present meeting.
In addition 10 tht-,. officers Fha management
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

the good things of life by the sisters of the
church.
CALLED To ORDER THIS MORNING.
The convention was called TO order at 1890
this morning by the Rev. II. II. Mitchell Of
Farmville, Va, the president Of the convention.
After the hymn Come. Holy Spirit. Heavenly
Dove. had been s,'ng scripture lesson Was
read from Acts Nv oy Rev. II. Williams.
very cordial address of welcome Was de-
liyered by the pastor of the church, the Rev.
Robert johnson, the Rev. T.. +. Norris Of
Lynchburg, Va, responding on behalf of the
convention.
The president OF the convention next deliv-
convention upon its prosperity and the success
attending it, work. On motion. the address
ordered 10 be printed. and the convention
thereupon procee led 10 the transaction VI the
regular business Il the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
1t Can Be Seen This Evening II the Sky Is
Clear.

1t Can Be Seen This Evening IL the Sky II
Clear.
If the sky is cloudless at two minutes after Z
o'clock this evening the citizens of Washington
may witness partial eclipse Of the moon. The
progress of the eclipse is best described in the
language of DR.. Morrison of the nautical al
msnac Office, who said today:
"The moon will rise partially eclipsed at 7:Oz
o'clock pm. mean time. The middle Of the
eclipse will occur at $40 Pm, but at this date
the moon will be below the horizon of Wash
ington. The last contact with the earth 4
shadow will take place at 1929 pm, or abou.
twenty-seven minutes after the moon rises. and
will therefore be visible if the eastern horizon
be clear.
1.-THE last contact with the penumbra or the
faint shadow which envelopes the unibra Of the
earth will occur at 8:45 pm, but the loss of
light experienced by the moon during the in
terval between the last contacts with the umbra
and penumbra, that Is, from 1923 pm. to S:45
pm. will not be perceptible to the unaided eye
This eclipse is not absolutely total anywhere.
Assuming the moons diameter as unit, the
portion eclipsed is 1853, which is, however, very
nearly total"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11


ton board. Alexandria Officers II. C. Robin
son. chairman; W. b. johnson. SECRETARY: q.
W. Lee. treasurer. Other managers-F Cook,
= NJ. johnson. :. W. Madden. X. II. Porter. A.
;. Thomas. NJ. u. Williams. {. II. Newman. II.
II. Warren ahd the officers ~ the convertiun
Educational board. Iynchburg -Offcers-P.
L. Morris, chairman; j. l.. BsrkSdale. secre-
tary; j. j. Chick. treasurer. other managers-
J. b. smith, W, VI. Moss, Il. II. Porter, u. n.
Nassar. J. f. Jones' ". q. Graham. ". b. John
son. A. Gordon and The officers Of the conyen-
ton.
Foreign mission board. Richmond Oficers-
r. Wells. chairman; J. 4. TAYLOR. secretary: q.
T.. johnson. treasurer. Other managers If.
White. III. johnson. ". II. brooks. Il. A. Scott.
i. Harris. J. H. Holmes. q. ". Lee. I'D. Lewis
and the officers Of the convention.
PROGRAM or THE WORK.
The convention will be in session the remain
ing days of this week, meeting for business pur-
purpose at $50 u. m. every hay. q sermon being
delivered this. tomorrow and Friday evenings at
O'Clock. This evening Rev. James H. Hohmer
Of Richmond. Va. viii deliver the annual ser
mon. Tomorrow evening the Rev. u. n. Bow
ling Of Norfolk. Va. will preach. his text being
personally Office and Work Of the Holy
Spirit" Fridays sermon will be delivered by
Prof. j. Eudom Joues. u. L.. Of Richmond. Va,
on The Christian sabbath. SUNDAY evening
the Rev. Henry Williams. ir.. of Petersburg. Va,
will deliver the missionary sermon.
Through Its pastor the Metropolitan Baptist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11

wilderness, making his abode with the Abena-
quis, as the Indians of Maine were called. He
married princess of the nation. the daughter
of Madocawando, the implacable foe of the
English, and afterward settled upon the site OF
the present town Of Castinc
This place proved bone Of contention be-
tween England and France, and has been the
scene Of many fiercely contested fight. where
antagonstic colonists fought bravely for the
dominance OF their respective kings until il
was finally wrested from the English by the con-
tinental forces.
Puritans and Jesuits, Huguenots and Catho-
lies, kings and commoners have all striven for
the possession of this little corner of land
Richelieu, Mazarin and Colbert plotted for it
Thurloe, Clarendon and Bolingbroke counter
plotted, conquered and reconquered, and i. ii
now of no moro political consequence than the
distant peak of Katahdin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11


of the business of
the convention L.
also conducted bv
the following boards
or committees:
State board. Nor
folk Officers J. VI.
Armistead. chair
man; 4. ]. Brown.
secretary; VI. Land.
treasurer. Other
managers J. NJ.
Young. II. l.. Barco.
j. II. Boiling. +. II.
Shorts. R. Spillcr. IL.
Powell. c. 4. Robin
son. George Wash
! ington and the Off
/ GERS of the conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-11
The Southern Baptist Convention.

The Southern Baptist convention at Atlanta
has been largely attended. About 1000 ac-
credited delegates have been in attendance.
One days session was devoted to the mission
centennial The subject was discussed in its
different phases by Rev. ]. ". Carter Of North
Carolina, Rev. ]. p. Greene of st. Louis and
DR.. John A. Broadus Of Louisville. IN the
afternoon DR.. II. C. Mabie, WHO has recentlv
returned from a tour OF tie mission fields o.
the world, gave q comprehensive review OF the
work in India. China and japan
The upshot Of the days proceedings was that
the convention raised in fifteen minutes a sub
scription Of about Sl4.000 to the centennial
fund. Mr.. Joshua lowering led with a sub
scription Of $4,000 for himself and 5000 for
his brother, Eugene Levering.
Among the committees appointed was one on
foreign population, with Prof. o. I. Mason ss
chairman. Sunday the pulpits Of all tie Pro-
testant churches ia Atlanta were filled by dis
tinguished Baptist divines. Rev. DIR. G. A.
Stakely Of Washington preached at the First
Presbyterian Church