davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

A pear Tree which i said 70 have been
planted Ia 1870 still bears fruit On =
farm near Dhnyers. Mass,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

A sign At Georgetown Md, bears this
inscription, Fresh spring eggs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28
FISHING TACKLE,
RocKpALE FAnuRE.

.o,ncs nets. reels, rods and hooks Of
sii Kinds al Anderson's Clubhouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Central Park, New York, contains s02
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-28

Pate % rols ora. oaly A. nfldea'a.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
Good Crops in Gadsden.

A correspondent of the Times Union
writing from Quincy, Gadsden county,
saws
The pear crop in this county is an
unusually large one, and the shippers
are disposing of the crop very rapidly.
So far the prices received have been
quite satisfactory. The blight played
havoc with great number of the Or
chards throughout the country, while a
great number are absolutely exempt
from it, tits thought that those trees
affected will recover before another sea-
son, sinceit does otappear to be very
destructive variety of blight.
The tobacco crop is also above the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
There is Hope Yet.


The Ovledo Chronicle speaks in the fol
lowing cheerful strain "There is hope
for the grower Of early vegetables and
small fruits in Florida. A fellow up in
Michigan has invented an electric rail
road that will carry mail and freight cars
at the rate of five hundred miles an hour.
By this means Mr.. Vanderbilt can send a
dispatch from his Fifth avenue mansion
in New York to Florida, in the morning,
to send up three or four quarts Of straw
berries, and the gardener can gather
them fresh from his patch and get them
to New York in time tor the cook to
the bulls off and put into a short cake
for dinner!"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
Rice as a Provision Crop.

The subject of rice, l think, is worthy
of the consideration of our farmers
throughout the entire cotton region of
the South. For think it is one OF the
best crops we can ra Use, when we consider
the many ways it can be used for both
man and beast. know theory is faulty
on paper, but write from practical ex-
perence, IS | have raised it for many
years, and used it for many purposes in
my family.
| know it is one OF the best appetizers
I ever used, far better than any patent
medicine I see so universally published.
In the first place you can use it with ham
gravy that is red by having it boiled for
breakfast and supper. You can use it
with sweet milk-splendid for children
and growing people, too. You can use
it for making rurIo with chicken, which
is fine and very healthy. You eau use in
soups, to thicken with. Children are
very fond of it with syrup, and [ know
it is one OF the healthiest things | ever
saw, for | have two grandchildren who
live On ice, and they are fine and healthy,
red, rosy checks; never have to give them
worm medicine.
know hop and John is fine dish for a
farmer-peas and rice cooked together
and seasoned with butter and pepper.
The reason | write so many ways it can
be used by the family. Now for stock,
rice is different from any other grain. In
maturity when the heads al turn down
they are ripe and the stalk is green. Cut
it then and let stay a half day in the sun,
then tie it up in small bundles. Shock in
small shocks and let it stand in the field
six Oreight days, then haul in your barn.
You can thresh it out on rainy days.
have made twenty bushels per acre and
two tons OF good hay for every twenty
bushels.
BETTER THAN CORN OR COTTON.
Land that will make ten bushels of corn
will make twenty bushels OF rice with $50
pounds OF some good fertilizer per acre.
So you see it is much better than corn or
cotton. 1t requires the same cultivation
as cotton, but is much more valuable.
What we Southern people need is to
make everything to eat that our climate
will allow us to make. Be sure to make
plenty Of provisions at home, then plant
cotton for our money crop. [ have sold
o good deal Of rice for 81 per bushel,
which pays we'll. The rice hay [ use to
feed my mules and mich COWS and they
are very fond Of it, often give them rough
rice before it is threshed out. Chickens
are very fond OF it; in fact everything is
fond Of it, and, therefore, | think it be-
hooves any farmer to raise anything he
can to save him from buying, when we
think our own beloved South, which was
so fourishing, and now see how the
farmers are oppressed by not raising
home upplies,-Southern Cultivator and
Dixie Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26
Artichokes For Hogs.

On account of it's liability to become a
troublesome weed it does not seem to be
either right or wise TO give the artichoke
unqualified praise. But this tuber has
certain good qualities, and upon many
farms it may be profitably grown.
Artichokes are of considerable value
for feeding to hogs. This is not only on
account of the nutriment which they
contain but also because they tend to
keep the animals in healthy condition.
Hogs need a variety of food. But too
of en- they are fed almost entirely upon
corn. This, though excellent for fatten-
ing, is too concentrated for exclusive
use. Tubers like the potato and arti-
choke will help a good deal about fatten-
ing, will promote growth and will give
yigOr and tone to the system which
corn alone will not supply. They are
not by any means substitute for corn,
but when properly fed in connection
with it they are quite useful. To assert,
as does certain advertiser, that "hogs
CIV for artichokes," seems to be stating
the case rather too strongly, but as a
rule hogs like them at first and soon be-
come fond Of them.
A strong point in favor of artichokes
is that they can be grown with very little
trouble or expense. Potatoes and other
crops which are grown for feeding to
hogs need careful cultivation, but when
once started artichokes will pretty much
take care of themselves. They can be
cut into small pieces, planted like pota-
toes, cultivated both ways two or three
times, and if the land is reasonably fer
tile and is not too wet, a good crop may
be secured in the fall. The tubers can
be turned out of the ground with pillow.
Ii what are thus exposed are gathered
enough will be left to stock the field for
the next season. The tubers retain
their vitality during the winter, and if
the ground is merely narrowed in the
spring artichOkes will come up and
"possess the lard" If taken in season
they can be kept in rows by running
the cultivator through the field, but if
neglected they will soon cover the
ground. Growers sometimes turn their
hogs into the field and let them do the
harvesting, but this is not a really eco
nomical way of gathering and using
the crop.
AS the yield of good crop of arti-
chokes is from 900 to l 800 bushels per
acre, it will neither be necessary nor de-
sirable for an ordinary farmer to plant
very large area. They should not be
planted upon land which it is desired to
have clean the next summer, and it is
best when planting them to choose a spot
in which they can be grown year after
year. If it becomes necessary to destroy
them they can be eradicated by pastur-
ing hogs in the field and blowing and
narrowing several times during the sum-
mer. It is probable that the same result
could be secured by blowing early in
the spring, replowing in June and then
sowing the ground with buckwheat.-
From the American Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-07-26

standard, and from present indications,
the crop Of this year will, in point of
superiority, surpass any raised in Gads-
den for the past five years.
The state herald., 1893-08-04

hiatf ~ tnlafuig, Go NJ, ~ i.ililts rs Ia The
'enuy ',uii, iainse n. lruNn, iaiutlif. 81.
.hrInhn Mtll"u, iA'lilrn J Krhfda lHufuitl
lllrlNHIa, iuffNfH nts
tiiftLuriiul tnfiriTii on COLORADO
10 HnrlMnns Npltin srdpn 3 llrlinrir
~ fnri ilyhHtdi ihn dufuudHnts htstt
named uiiEt1lhul
iou Hfo hefils required IN Hplnaf ~ ma ,ii-n
~ ntlt nHnlhHi llu w tNn HlHHU rfInfsi nH4u
~ W. iir rIunis nuHH uffIiii'lf rn.nitt. HtHf.
. tHuuif. hnl nifH mfr tir rumNlaitt ihHHi lH
NlihiH ifr1N dsft Aitf iir ffflrs irnfI. ~
lfFffn Nihu iiliH rtuHtF ~ II fuffili HHf ~
tlilH fpnnii, ~ ~ inlllhilnn, Nuhlu thia4
iihss Allft iheuNif iNn,it fffhitlfn ~ fiht
~ ~ aHnitplnf lnNLmfW iY hfffnlf 80 lu
Tab o. = uhti ilh hfrNuiIiH W tir lfii &c iiin
rHnflHirf. iih 10 hTutF ~ iiin ~ IN iairt tu
tii1 HlntH tntIiir htilUn H nHi arftrt niiil UHE
ftfutuna, 'f 10 hr rrfYlt1 iHiuufiH WHiif IDlfsif
tlil siair. iiru Zen hnga ailifiltni lu iin fItur
irfnintl i'H sifeiii = lrtHttsr luH Hfa.if
VIII - allowed lHirf' tho ttlluf ~ Dol. mint
AZ fHitiiif D. nfTIIIllfl
thn said o. tlUH b. W. ueht - fTtantf filr
sit 81 40 WITH Interest intu oh nt ihn "a I.
2 8 ~ Htrfnt iruih toe ~ dHN 4 Auf TIA
win attorneys uni ii4f ilnu uppn iffin
rrftiin bond rsnput Il Hnu Nsiitrf,tii ~ ,it.i
fenfnHi h.fnhs Npiiun 10 ihiUnre II n aut
q. ~ iilH ns,irn,d " ulhiniin ni.n fl,fa
: i',-' ni" tuitnin itifl of tfuet uisrh IA 80.
rsii" tn NJ bn' uipf the sivii q sip5 tpf
y ~ fnntr q wr-t uf IN u w ~ Ihuiitii
,.tisiiiit ,aint do ~ viii mufr flliy nniii,r
y; ~ the i-iupinin. " siid naiisn to ahieh
ttri' ~ J. bet, ira''n!r nIi ~ thili tDin
The state herald., 1893-08-04

f'ht" of 'olnfn'io, tonniy nf hhiliiIs. -.
In tho County Court.
MS. " lillian Nuiirt. plhiniiff, Gtnfrr I.
u, lan'or. hlnnie u, innd,r. l. " Iniiays
trustee. infoner u iirsAr, ALERT q Eufl1iatn
i,snnir " 1nil.ys md jrmrs : ~ M
yoir sliutH iiank. JOIN iiuinanlst AMI M,
.'rhn ii'inInist his wife fhiai nome nj
tnosnl fw.b,,sr tiusie" and john los
hffrhlsntni
1Wr n rir Tnn srArt %, coion,po 10
ncnrg'u hslsnd"r. iiunir r,isndrf, /. ~
Inll q trustee. inr.ncn Il iirsse. AlbrTt ,
Ilaffiiain. iysani.r " Iuir, and iniiirs 4
rt,wl 'nlfih-iH ~ iiurnhhin Iniir,sk Cn,i
Holy Nc siaie isnk. John iiolmunisi mud
W., som ,ia,n,qni.t ns WI" tiiat tamtiun
SHOWN webster trustee nnh ioAn GO
W. y" "hihhts aifofn nnmr'l. klriNuf
lun ore hereby required T. nppfnr ln ma
ret IN ifpnTht against san bV TIM Move
canned plaintiff ~ HE county sunr q ihii.
hrT rnrniN, HiHtr - iulosudO, ftd nusHrf
M eoinalaini herein within iNuntY DAYS
after ihe service hereof, " served within
ihl.tnhgif OF II nrrNrd nui - tina piinty.
80 hy publication, within fhtrtt DAYS Hff,t
th~ -tffirr hon, I. narirHi,U ~ ih, dsy of
.rr, lev or judgement iy default viii ~ g..
Ken rsainst ,on ntrnfiihgi ihr uinA.f II
tlrini H. ihr nbnsr r.iitlrd noiian y. noi
served vita ihia summons. or " the aar,irr
h'tr"t W. rudv uui IT this state. then ten
dHy. rdhi'iohni Ia thn tine hnffiuisf. 81
.nrriiird fnr nrpsnthnf pnd ausN.r Ntii ~
ni1N rh before iiip tAkinH NJ Judgement bt
drinhli ~ Hfofraald
= h. object aud pfi,rrn f fnid rntnrlplt, d.
& iittrh rrtihlh tfnai deed ,"arfuird AMI 40.
llNfttf ~ shih ,irui 20 ~ nuu Niuuti tYiHH.
der q Fald ~ ffhpN Is u sss upun ihr ~ x
rro 4 fpsnfilN In 1rtd q urif ~ Tblflin1
% srtnf' the taYneni q No fun Il ~ Hid
iHirfrrt ~ fnri > frrH 20 trfiAin Ia hh II
innfipnR an u hist Hon npon paih lana aud
To tnft.tin', 'hn .hine gnh hnNH am pntiiiifs
- anil proceed - lirh " y Yinel' ~ said
tirta nnd u ift sufficient that Is dtnrirntV
judgement b. .nt p,l Tor balance unn anl
infihrf ihni nioh IN, sale 4 -aid iitT,ni a,
- d
The state herald., 1893-08-04

Mcssrs. Boddie Bros, wealthy Chicago gen.
tlnmcn, having the interest of their city Mt
heart, and desiring to disprovc the falslty of
the statement that only In boarding housed
can bc found moderate priced accommo.
dations during the Worlds Fair, remodcleu
and furnished ut II great expense one Of their
famous absolutely tireproof business struct.
ures, located corner of franklin and Jackson
streets, within short Walking distance of the
Union DEPICTS, theatres, postofllcc, board Of
trade, steam, elevated. cable roilds and steam
boats to tho Worlds Fair, furnished newly
throughout zoo rooms, superb parlors, elcva-
tors, electric lights. exhaust fans to keep
cool es,ire building, named this property
The Great Western Hotel, and invite the pub.
lie to take their choice of rooms for slc0 per
day, children to IL nifty cents. Elegant res
taurant and dining rooms where fine meals
are served Mt 30 cents, or Il In carte at very
moderate prices.
There would be less heard or known of cx-
torton and imposition connected with the
Worlds Fair were there more public spirited
fair minded men In Chicago az are tho own
ers and proprietors of The Great Western
Hotel. Our readers should write rs carly rs
possible to secure rooms, for they are being
taken up rapidly.-st. Paul Daily News. s Is
The state herald., 1893-08-04
law. Governing Payment d Fssss.


SIC. 1-All taxes arc due and payable
ono-hall on or before tho last day OF Jan,
nary and the balance on or before the
last day Of July of tho ycnr following
the one in which they are assessed
SEC. Sin case tho first installmont OF
one-bai the taxes is not paid prior to
February first, then there Shall DO as
sesscd against such installmelit OF tax n
penalty Of one per cvnt.,for each month
or fractional part thereof, until paid; pro
vidcd, 1t DO paid prior to the time when
the same is advertised, us provided by
law.
SIC, THE county treasurer shall be-
roro the Goth day OF Auguat in each year
make Ont list Of all lands and town lots
subject 10 sale, describing snch lands and
town lots us tho same arc described on
the tax roll, with m accompanying not
ice stating that so much Of each tract OF
land or town lots described 10 said list
as may be necessary for that purpose
will, On day specified thereafter, and
the next succeeding days, be sold by him
Mt public apc,ion at the county trcasur-
er's Office for the taxes and charges as
sessed against the owner thereof Tor per-
sonal property; provided. however, that
If such lis, rhunld not be made until af-
ter the Goth day Of August the sale made
Hereunder shall not DO void by reason
thereof
SIC. mo personal demand of taxes
shall be necessary, but it is the dpiy OF
every person subject to ndtF4b at
tend at the office Of tho trto! oft.sbetween
the 9lst day OF January and The LIST day
of August of each year, aud pay his tax
es, and if such person shall neglect or
fail to pay such tax until after .Eo first
day Of August following the levy of the
same, the treasurer may make the same
by distress sale of any of his personal
property. Treasurer shall give cer.ili-
cato Of taxes due on payment Of fees
See page 81, Sec IS Geaoral sta utes,
Colorado, 1888.
Taxes are payable in cash only.
Il. a. HosESs, Co. Treas.
The state herald., 1893-08-04
q. A. r. NOTICE.


We take tins opportunity OF informing
our subscribers that The new Commits
oner OF Pensions has been appointed.
He is an old soldier, and we believe that
solliers an d their heirs will receive
justice 1T Lis hands. We do not antlci-
pate that there will be any radical
changes in the administration Of pcnson
affairs under tho new regime.
We would advise, however, that U. S.
soldiers, sailors, and their heirs, take
steps TO make application at once, il
they have not already done SO, in order
to secure the benefit OF the early fling
OF their claimB in case inere should be
any future pension legislation. Such
legislation is seldom retroactive. There
lore !, is OF great importance that appli-
cations be filed in Tho department at the
earliest possible date.
ii U. S. Soldiers. Sailors. or their Mid.
ows, Children, or Parents desirc inform
ation in regard to pension matters, they
should write 10 The Press Claims Com
pany, at Washington, ID. C. aud they
---a-.-v-----a----~
piicatior. il they find them entitled un.
der tho numerous laws enacted for their
benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JonS WGpprIGUGs. Managing Atty,
T.. o. Box, 3sj. wnshingiop. y. q
The state herald., 1893-08-04

Note" 3, hrn'lg Einp iiAi - rlfiHp II n writ
nl llHf n eteeninn ifaligd GOT 1T TN county
siaft ~ lhilll ruunN tnlnriiln dated it,lt sfah
l.f4hnl ~ NE " lhrflH dlrriisi In titdp oi
t'vlne Y, ile!A Hal huainsf John oalnn liisn
phlgh ilgtry Nllloft iirni and i II
ltrhtiarAH iorfr md d rrnts fri1arr gri
farniiiNut 'lbllifg fh. ~ CENTS rnFt- nnd nerll-
in to,i. 10 ialisli ll'rnilyo Hgurnis ~ come
nlshhnl To- ~ no following described nai
~ iueh.hil itNn a. uffih IN fatgu foftF.3is
w VEL II Dc ~ nn ~ iiilillps ri,uniy, Colo.
iinn, VIZ IN thiuidaf iiH ~ day 81 Auai .
w. ~ w hl1tr ff-rflHgl ritmlipa NJ public
hnriini NJ iln hoNf ~ n'elurk . m II aid m,
o. ihn inii, dNtf ~ ihn cnufi huurp in iinitntf.
= ylHftiH lu ny. llfhrHi nnI bat iiihiaf fi=ils
ANts huirl tllt iult kilh a ID tfnt Faf
IAfff'r A, 1IINff.r al4tfN
The state herald., 1893-08-04

1t Should bol n Every House.
J. u. Wilson. JIl Clay ST., Sharps-
burg, Pa. says he will no. be without
DR.. hina's New Discovery Tor consump-
lion, cougbs and colds. that it cured his
wife who was threatened with pneumo.
ria after an attack Of LA Grippe" when
various ether remedies and several
physicians had done her no good.
Robert HARDER. Of Ccokspor,, Pa, claims
Or. Kings New Discovery has done hiin
more good than anything he ever used
for lung trouble. Nothing like ii. Try
1t. Free ,iial bottles at The City Drug
Store. Large bottles. zoe. and sl0l.
The state herald., 1893-08-04

Notice Z hfnhl Hitpn Tat hy glfiur nfn uIit
- fiss iHi rFrs uiitn irftsd ,ut II ii,n ,aiinit
Quart 81 ihiills count, t.infedu Dated III 5lif
tiHf 81 .iui1 las nhh a. me o. flriiu dlfnfifu ~
liuiciinsan, frtrllr u isiyrland uHd Mahir
hisbauis inf ihrtun ~ fcuriundf,f ani o. a..
ia.sns ,i"llafa aniltrn cents dimAffa nHt tNrnif-
costs 90 ulildy ihe tiafr finuunts 1 ran pnn..
fnHndri ~ frii 10 fui'Tr.i Graffitrd tralfrinfu
ln'Nifi The Niri lrif ui Tho nrHlrsl.tt uunffDr
hnil us Nt'i lfli,filr tuuilrtrft uuHfisf
81 Fartl,h nis iI hi tNapsNlp III 40 rprttt ~
tant4' iuiil iifur ifl vet hlaiii pIH Id ithls
~ ,n,init 'rl.rgln, vii pn tie ish db, ri
afHti iis sNl We tistr ntaffilfd Iftn|iai
iqiy usi ~ 'in ifrnt deer ~ TN court iiIuap m
litl3Nko tsitIEdu iu iliH lAiahusi and bat htiirf
ihrntur naitduls Iniy sblh iti.. i1Aia
iAiflt A. ltafii., sheriff,
The state herald., 1893-08-04
BEATTYS ORGANS ls,sso q. 9, ~, ~.
iicgue, Ad'lr.,- or cali On D,siri =. Bs,rry.
Washington, n. j.


y tassAstss
,"h,,rr9,ess, John Daily. e tho county
hiH decd II puft. dsei ipr itll iiso and rsrar,l.
al ApFil nh nv IN book page - Of iha noe.
ml- q Pnllilr. county, conway to
real estate situated 10 tie eounty OF
lhillipH, state OF Colorado tusNitf
ipt q IN block ~ IN iIoiyako original town
cnnil,nlna n..f.s mon, of less, 10 ~
sse ' ,ssd 81 h ab lgf'ppon ii HI, OF s
and tayahie 10 ,le oi,iar 81 uhnrles
a, hilllnhn aud dneun thniirat days at Apr
and Oct. respectively niirr the date Vt the snid
coupon notns with Interest nn tho said coupon
hols- =, The fate II ~ pof cent. tor annum nltof
Where's, II Il pfp,ilni In and by naid decd of
trust that IN drfani, ~ iagmsat OF aid
iGS time he sime n siai i b.s saa,So' ,s q
and Payable, then OIL uf anih notes with intafust
pp T., ~. dNin Of sale ht Tho election ~ Tia irrni
holder ihsnui shall nj pnrr lineumh dnn nnl pnis
able hpd nn r'lpuii sald trustee shall advertise
anN r'll Mo rili premises, mud
Nhnirhf, dniauli haH ls'nn nmla III Tho nay.
meet ~ tpnrpn npisH dnp AnF b, ~ Oct l. W
Art 1. ~ eih such default siill aonilnna- All "
nhil hnira hlfr bHn dieiaual Hlna and p1yabln
Ny ~ lHai Holder iiaiIpf
Now Ihfuinir. M uiH ffitfaf ~ tho iasal
hpllDf ~ .gid NOTES, Viii, A. tftinl.n a. Hinfn,
snil, nl 1titalln5 ii' It,, dr. ~ Ahn iiisl h.
lYtrn ,lm lpnism ~ nnd " n'clfek 10 ~
tlii iHf, ~ TIE fuWi hiaH ui the tout
iiurr', a llin TOWN ~ HrflnH. pnnhft uf Ia
Fnh IND sinn ~ iulurai1I sell tn tbs hialifst
bidder, iei rn.i, ~ liH Hle,o hgfefilssi rfinia.
- cpl nll rirliia nhi equities, inrludinF home.
Stead iuf No pufinan 81 no inH rhid nnias, nnd
III iiii net ihriVnn, together with oil otiinnsit
~ iltia ulufs,linni uH ~ tle infng 81 rhd drnd
o. must nm Ihll' authorized had empowered "
80, .lrtWc, rArinn, Iru.icp.
Dated q mt pui'iieaiipn Jane - isnt
The state herald., 1893-08-04

So;i,-a i lt, ~ ri,ra that b. tiriae ON writ
81 ftattll execution trfussi ont ~ tho rnufitg
cntlti y llt.llIs rnptiy 1lnm,o dated Iiis 18th
iils and 10 fflr a. tlefin diWrisd IN iatnF ~
Etufi7. :. LARK nnd rEn Mt .i,iln N iaffin laW
hirlis v t,nls y u uliunu Gur1e Jnftls nad
= ). Nlitnth Cog tllH fuin ~ 'urf hur5ir1ti sId
eirsen dn,lau ntu - cshiH dAnhir6 md tpsnil p
tour dnllni- Hnd piEti3 tnhiH costs nnd nerruiuf
eiHis 20 fNtni. 80 thnIr nuDuuiH I am ruu4-
mhhdtd ~ lilr following fecrihod mi f~tnt~
l'-Witi Tie me- 4uhufr q Of terileu niue iuI Ia
tup htlipfia nl moth W tungr fofiyafik ttu N,st
81 the hih y IA ~ phiillis rmniy tnlufA,iu. /
VIII an NainSdni ArHu.i lHh ii'i s,,li the nis,Fo
a. stfils lt,nifos NJ trhlh auction ~ Tho tour
- sotluik y ni ~ mid dap ~ tlir uuhi dear ~
~" r''ii y, uin 10 ilnpuAn tnldfAiin a. Tho
highoti rnI lsti bidder ufftion Du,il THE
Juiy nth \ u lsia ..aAui
iAarn \ riluir, sief.h.
The state herald., 1893-08-04

Of special execution issued out OF tho county
court Of Phillips county. Colorado, and to me rs
sheriff directed in favor OF Pierce Wright 4 Co
nggiEsi John Adams and Nancy EAdams dated
July 25, \. D.. Lars. for tho rum of s6is.CG
damages and slg.s1 cost and accruirg costs.
10 satisfy the above amounts ! am commanded
TO cell the following described roa estate to-wt:
Thu s-w 4 of section thirttol l3l in
township rix ,6l north OF range for,y-thrca
(ia,, west Of thc6th 2 NJ, in Phillips county,
Colorado
viii on Saturday, the 10 DAY Of Aug, 4. d.
1858, roll the above described premises or ~
much thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy the
above amounts, at the honr OF o'clock y. M, Mt
the trout door Of tho court house, in tiolyokc
Colorado, at public auction to the highest aud
best bidder for cash in hand.
Dated this July - A ID ls.a. jos
JAMES A TEMPLE, Sheriff.
The state herald., 1893-08-04

For three months the piosCEt pension
bureau Inns been on tho hunt Tor desert
ere. They eaul.antly announce tina, in
tLoso three months they lave discovered
"e!even descrters who never returned 10
their commands are now receiving
pensions" Eleven AS the result Of n
three months diiigent SPY system! And
good many men, il has been proven
in the years since tie war, werc marked
as iesesters on rogimeDial rolls by Gro
less officers when they Were not found
ON field or in hospital after battle. Int
who had no difficulty in showing after
ward that they did not return To their
commands" because they were in Libby
prison. un Belle Islund, in the James
River, or in Salisbury or Anderson,liie
II is not unlikely that most, IL no. nil. OF
,------,---,,=t
No one. more iLan the ve;ernns them
selves are, is wiling To have all the
nnmes dropped from the rolls that do
not belong tLeio. Bnt tic burdtn oil
the proof Of unrishieouH receiving should
he upon the government. The present
method is Il iyrnnnous carrying out OF
the grossest injustice, and is the result
oil n bitter desire to punish the veterans
sho fought To keep the uaion intact
Scranton Truth.