davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo.
Nil 1T 1.lp

LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR, Colo
March 10, 1898.
COMPLAINT having been entered at tins office
" by Russell ;. Coates. Arapahoe county, Col
orado. against Joseph Lytle. for failure to co
ply with law as to limber-Culture entry No. 1880
dated Pueblo, Colorado, May IS, 1885, upon tue
southwest quarter of section -, township g
south, of range 50 west. in Prowers county, Col.
orado, with Wow to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that the said Joseph
Lyle since the expiration of the fifth year OF
his said entry, has wholly failed to comply wi h
any of the requirements of the timber-cultufe
law. That he has wholly failed, both in person
and by agent to protect, fence break, plow or
cultivate any portion of said tract, or TO plant
and cultivate to trees. tret-seeds, nuts or cut
lings crop or otherwise any portion of said
tract, or to encourage the growth of timber
thereon. during said period, and that said de
fault exists up 10 the present time and that said
tract is now practically raw, unimproved prairie
land, the said parties are hereby summoned to
appear at this office the 18th day of May lsg3,
at o'clock a. m. to resPond and furnish testi-
mony concerning said alleged failure.
aprs-nay6 c. Z. GooDALE, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
LOCALS.
ALFALFA HAY for Sale at So
I ton in Stack Yard.
L. WRIT MARKHAM.

b. 7. Henry has returned
rtsa TALKS at d. C. Markers
Elaay shade trees are being put
ihis week
b. Tues lay the mercury reached
10 the shade
sl.~srs. Pilloud and Ford were up
q Ayr this week
Ne are glad TO learn that Mr..
i Is mach better.
|saythin, in the implement line at
iilestoa aud Silyer's.
he pr ,longcd dry weNther is
King everybody anxious
s,S saturday April I, to the
!. Of Frank Slater, boy
b q H-ss vas in Las Animas on
.sAzy attending district court
h5ere will be a dance az the Carl
! hatel on next Friday evening
j A. Watson was down from
sTsr "a Tuesday ani Wednesday.
! Scott Robertson OF the Ny
sa was IA the city on "Wednesday
b. VI NJ Priddy. Of Carlton,
D. Thursday aud Friday with
ads in ,he city.
roanty Clerk Understood Is put-
/ up a wind mill and 100 barrel
sr tank at hes be,ns
klrS c. ". lac. Of Paeiilo Haa
Kenneth sre visiting relatives
ir.snds in the city.
D. Morehonse is having s,atJe
|; aud : otherwise improving his
iese, "a the north side
Ladies tn your husbands they
bay the Cream City honr bin
sieve a, d. c. Markers for y 90
/ $3.50
Pr Krig,r wss summoned to his
home in IOgA this week by the
foa', aud as it p-ovsd fatal illness
ais mother
sIr Robinson. The painter, is
! Of the busiest men 10 town,
has been doing some artistic
p IN lettering.
!, will save you money TO wat for
new line of dry goods a'd
les dress goods soon to arrive at
Morris Twins
sIr T. NJ. Slater viii be the agent
The koen Canal Co. and will look
Pr the sales OF water rights and
ns under the ditch
Z sou want pure Zee delivered az
n house or Office this summer
ye an order at Lees grocery Ii
! be filed promptly
J. b Faulkner returned on Mon
/ from Iowa. His many friends
be glad to know that he has de
FL to resume his old position and
iaia citizen OF the town.
The prizes at the baby contest last
urdsy at Twins were awarded as
ows: Mrs. Vol Davidson. first prize
West weight; Mrs. A Van Deusen'
ond prize lightest weight.
. horse belonging to MIR. Downer'
lched to road cart ran away on
'sday afternoon. He become en-
sied in the lines on Main st. and
after one or two rapid circles.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


LAND OFFICE AT LAMAR. Colo.
March .. 1888
COMPLAINT having beon entered at this office
W by lillian :. Coates Douglas county, Col
orado. against William l. Shankland, for
failure 10 comply with law to Timber
Cultnre entry No. 500 dated Lamar, Colo
orado. August 4. 1871. upon the northeast quar-
ter Of section a. township y, south OF range ~
west, In Prosers County, Colorado, with view
10 the cancel tion Of said entry contestant al
leginE that the said William l.. Shanklnud,
since the expiration II the fourth year Of his
said cutry. has wholly failed 10 comply with any
requirements Of the timbcr-culture law. That
nc has wholly failed, both in person and by
agent, to protect. fence, break. pillow or cult
waite any PORTION OF said tract. or to plant and
cultivate 10 trees, tFcc-@ceds, nuts cuttings,
to cTurs otherwise, any portion of said
tract. or to encourage the growth OF timber
thereon. during the said period, and that said
dcfanit exists up 10 the present time, and said
tract j. now practically raw, uninproSed
prairie land, the said parties are hereby SUM
moued to appear at this office. the END day of
Aay, isg5. at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged fail
are
aprs-inay6 G. c. GooDALE. Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1893-04-08

CASH TALKSl
If you don't believe it, just try it
on at d. G. Markers, and see the
prices fade.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
OLD BOB WHITE.

Now the hills are turning yellow and the
brown ID on the corn;
There's melody that's mellow In the music
OF the horn,
And the sasaafras is blazing and the sumach
all aglow
where the old bell COW is grazing on the
falIows down below.
And the pea vines gladly rustic where the
soft winos are at play,
And the young quail chirp and hustle, grow
ing plumper every day;
Ana that cunning old suborner in the
bushes to the right,
Perched upon the low fence corner, whistles
"old
Bob
Whittier,
Get your ammunition ready now, and timber
up your gun
Train the young dogs to be steady SO as not
to spoil the fun,
For the time Is swiftly coming. and october's
nearly here,
when we'll set the woods humming with
the music, far ana near,
And wen fill each hunting jacket with the
spoil our prowess yields,
And we raise merry racket in the forests
and the fields,
For the challenge Is temptation, as they sit
there out of sight,
All around the big plantation, whfstling
"Old
Bob
whiter'
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

Fanny-How are you and your inten-
ded husband coming onP
Jennie-He is treating me very coldly
of late ever since told him that most
of my money was in the Madison Square
Bank.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

Cook Ito nurse)-The mistress says
to be very careful in moving this clock,
not let it fall.
Nurse-Then you carry the baby and
let me carry the clock. You might let
the clock fall.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
a Rattle for Blood

Is what Hoods Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights and it is always victorious in ex-
pelling all the foul taints and giving the
vital fluid the quality and quantity of
perfect health. 1t cures scrofula, salt
rheum, boils and all other troubles
caused by impure blood
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
Sent by mail on receipt of price py @. |.
Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell,
Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

Mamma-Now, Teddy, We must all
try and give up something while times
are SO hard. Teddy-I'm willing.
Mamma-What will it be, dear2
Teddy-Soap.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
Has Tried Then,

I cheerfnlly recommend DR.. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills as have tried them
fer indigestion and constipation and be-
lieve they will do all that is claimed for
them.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

ibid he marry girl he didn't know
much about?'
'Oh, no; a girl who didn't know much
about him."
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

The melancholy days have come,
They're here without doubt;
Not cold enough for nre and yet
Too cold 10 do without.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

~ N0bAVA OoN60t
or the widow
Dodge as she was
more commonly
called in Gains
vile, and Judge
Josiah M. Berke-
ley were neigh
bors.
Their la W n 8
and gard ms
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
FOR OyER FIFTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WgLL-TRIRD REMEDY.-Mrs,
WinsIow's Soothing Syrup has been used Tor
over fifty years by millions OF mothers tor
success. 1t soothes the child, soitens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Is plea.
SAINT to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every
bottle. Its value Is incalculabIe Be sure
and ask tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
aud take no other kind.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
CORNER OF SMILES

Are you in debt?''
mo, amt in it. can't torrow
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

81 am taking cooking lessons Of Mrs.
Picrust.''
''Do you find them bsnefcialP"
Every, l have already learned how to
tell when something is burning
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

MONEY UNEMPLOYED or waiting investment
can be made to earn you Interest If deposit
ted with this company
INTEREST PAID on deposits of money as fol-
lows per cent on deposits payable ON de-
mand, by check, same as banks; ~ per
cent on deposits payable after 10 days
notice 8 per cent on deposits payable after
80 days. notice. Special rates for large sums
to remain for q year or longer,
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the accounts OF
Ladies' also to those of Executors, Admins
traitors, Trustees, Guardians and Receiyers'
The Company acts by authority OF law as
Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re.
ceiver and Agent, and executes trusts OF
Correspondence solicited and full informa-
ton furnished concerning any branch OF
the Company's business, Satisfaction guar
anteed. Send for pamphlet.
BENZ. NIELDs, JAS. B. CLARKSON,
President. Treas. & Sec.
WIN. p BANCROFT, JNO. 8. ROSSELL,
Vice President. Trust Officer.
DIRECTORS
BENJAMIN Nields, Jos. Fl. Chandler, M d
Phillip Plunkett j. Davis Sisler,
James A. Hart, William NJ. Field,
Henry II. Dure. Charles E. Fritz,
VIM, p. Bancroft Archibald A. Capelle,
VIM. J, McClary VIM. r. Brinckle
John r. Tatum. SamuelG. Simmons,
may1-Iy
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

For steady nerves-Hood's Sar-
saparilla.
For pure blood Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

To gain strength-Hood's sarsa.
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07

q. r.. Collins, EastOn, Md,
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
The Presidential I'M HgIral

Will be graphically described and artistical
iy pictured, while the great feature OF The
coming years history, the
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
Their Family
Quarrel
That Came to a Happy Endlng--A
Woman's wit Did 1t.

- RS. Samuel Dodge
Middletown transcript., 1893-10-07
WORLDS FAIR,
PRIZES EACH WEEK

Address, AMEs GORDON BENNETT,
New York Herald, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
UNITARIAN CLUB
First Meeting of the Season Held at TIL
linghast's Assembly Rooms.

First Meeting of the Season Held at TIL
linghast's Assembly Rooms.
At Tillinghasr's assembly rooms last
evening the Unitarian club held its first
meeting OF the season. Aft er an informal
reception the eighty members and their
friends sat down TO a supper at which the
president, A. l.. Calder, presided. Alter
the supper the president announced the
subject of the meeting was "The
Lesson for Us rs Unitarians Of
the Parliament of Religions. Rev.
Thomas Van Ness was introduced as the
first speaker. He said. i'm substance:
''If we turn back 400 years we find that
in Spain more interest was paid to the
conquest Of the Moslems than to the
finding of new world. Many Of those
who did not accept religion were forced
to do 50. This century really began in
1893, for that year marked tue beginning
OF the French revolution The next
epoch point was the teaching of Chan
ming in 1917. who taught the universal
brotherhood OF man with Christ. The
past IS years have taught us that our
lives have been like the lives Of skir-
mishers Who carry their muskets about
with them. The one thing vhich the
Parliment of Religions taught US was
that we found out where we were. In the
great parliment we find the principles of
Unitarianisln brought forwar by repre-
sentatives of the Roman Catholic, the
Shintu and Episcopal churches.
"The United States never needed Unita.
rianism more than it does today The
world says to us: III you believe ia
those things which you teach, put them
into daily practical use The
watchword of the last 1900 years
has been Salvation not so much
salvation for our neighDors as
salvation for SELF Our duty today is
to organize ourselves 60 save others. and
thus ourselves. 1t is not so much for us
to perform the act OF the good Sam sritan
as IL is organizes ourselves and prevent
men from getting into the position where
they need help. We must solve the social
and economic questions or the day."
Remarks were also made by Rev. w.
T.. Furman aud James g. Collins, ESQ.
The meeting clos ID with brief address
by President Calder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
"MARkETING."
T., acticai Lecture by Mrs Lincoln at the
Fool and Health Exposition Yesterday.

T., acticai Lee. ure by Mrs. Lincoln at tho
Food and Health Exposition Yesterday.
An interesting feature OF the Food and
Health Exposition yesterday. was the lee
ture given at 2 o'clock in the afternoon by
Mrs. Lincoln, who is the author of the
"Boston Cook Book. Her sui jeet was
Marketing" and she lectured Co a very
large and attentive audience. Object les.
sons were presented by Cyril Peck, who
cut up "A bulky beef creature in fine condi-
ton. and displayed the various choice
portions as the lecture proceeded.
A diagram Of a beef creature was dis
played on blackboard aud ust q to furth-
er illustrate the lecture. The speaker ex-
planned the relative importance of the
various cuts All parts of beef are not
equally good aud tender. but nearly all
eau be used. The parts that contain the
most flavor and nourishmeut are the parts
most moved. Choice cuts are not the
same in all creatures. Shape, size aud
thickness of fat determine the value of
betf.
The shins, used for stews and soups,
should be- cooked at a low temperature
1t is n judicious housekeeper who serves
the fat as we'll as the lean on her table.
The lecture was listened to with marked
attention. In the evening Mrs Lincoln
made some vegetable dishes before "a
large company OF house wives. The COM
mitiec tried TO arrange with Mrs. Liucoin
10 repeat her lecture next Friday. but il
g as finally decided TO give a demoDstra.
ti OF her th.Ory instead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
CITY NOTES.

The high school teachers met yesterday
afternoon for the study OF Psychology
under NJ. Tarbell.
"The Passion Play" which aroused
much interest at the state fair is now Mt
Iufantry hall at the Food and Health ex-
position. No one can afford To miss this
beautiful portrayal OF those interesting
biblical scenes
The Providence polo team defeated the
Brocktons In Music hall last evening by
n score OF IL to 5. The game was
splendid Que from start 20 finish and the
players were loudly applauded by the
1000 spectators present.
Master Jack Cady is only IL years OF
age, but he is an all around newspape err
man IL would seem from the
Iota, an eight-paze publication
of which he Is editor,
reporter, compositor, pressman, business
~ anager, advertising agent aud every
thug In fact. Master Cady in his lit e
paper shows that be is bright. intelligent
and progressive, and he Will be heard
from later on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.
GRAND OFFICERS ENTERTAINED
BYR.L LODGE X. orr.
Chan ceIIor Commander McOuiliion well
Coz Makes an Address.

The officers Of the grand'odge X. OF r.,
have been rendered number of pleasant
receptions during the year on the occasion
OF their official visits to the subordinate
lodges, but none have been more enjoy
able than that given them last evening
by Rhode Island lodge. The hall was
handsomely decorated with cut flowers
and potled plants.
The grand officers received cordial
greeting from the chancellor commander,
John f. McQuillion. AS soon as the
grand officers were seated Grand Chan
ceilor George G. Gates called upon Past
Grand Chancellor Fred n. Gof. He re-
spnnded in his usual happy vein. The
next speaker was the grand chancellor.
who made an instructive address,
aud as he was about To resume
bis seat he was presented with a boquet
Of flowers by the lodge. chancellor Com
mander MO- lilIion doing the honors.
Grand Vice Chairman Walter Scott was
the next speaker. aud he en- ertained the
gathering with timely remarks. The
other speakers were District Deputy
Grand Chancellor K S. BE nis. Supreme
representative Charles A Leo. Past
Grand Chancellor Frank l..
Forsyth, NJ. d.. Grand Keeper Of Records
and Seal w. A. Wilson. ana Brother II.
@ Morton. A recitation by Brother T..
+. Dix OF Sterling lodge, vocal selections
by Brother Arthur A Co !geshall of
Elmwood lodge, Past Chancellor j. Ir-
win Davis aud Brother S B Spinning Of
Rhode Island lodge. musical selections by
Bbrothers Harry ID. aud Hiram Stock
pole Of Emwood lodge During inter-
mission. A salad supper was served. fol-
lowed 10y cigars, and a short time allowed
for handshaking and social chat. The
COMMITTEES who had charge of
the reception were Past Chan
cellors O. Is. Graham, James Clary,
Frank Crater, c. III. Randall. Warren II.
BaIlou d A. A. Manchester, and the
supper was in charge Of Brothers e. w.
Randall. Frank Crater. George T. Kilner
and Botherton w. Grant. The pleasant
affair was brought to close about mid
night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
John Kelley Discovered Badly Injured at
Old Colony Round House.

John Kelley Discovered Badly Ipjured at
Old Colony Round House.
Shortly after l o'clock this mornin <
Lewis A. Keene. foreman at the Old Col
ony round house, near the Charl les street
crossing. found Night Waterman John
Kelley lying unconscious on the ground
back of the round house bleeding freely
from an ugly cash on the back Of his
head.
The man had not been seen for several
hours before he was found by the fore
man and the men at work supposed that
Kelley was off for the night.
The police of station 2 were immedi-
ately notified and Lieutenant Horton,
after examining the unconscious man,
sent for the ambulance which conveyed
Kelley TO the hospital. At 12 o'lock today
the man was still unconscious aud falling
rapidly.
AT first it was thought that Kelley had
been the victim OF murderous assault,
the position of the wound fsvoring the
theory that the man had been struck
from behind a violent blow on the head
However, the general opinion is now
that he fell and In 50 doing
struck his head against the stones form
ing the underpinning of the round house.
Captain Baker still has the case under
investigation. II is stated that Kelley
had been drinking and officers mt st ,tion
claim that liquor could be detected last
night.
Kelley is IS years OF age and lives at
81 printery street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
Sixth District Court.

In the Sixth district court this morning
John Brassno charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons WAS bound over in $500
bonds to the next session Of the grand
jury.
Emma Wood, n colored woman, was
fined SIS and costs for assaulting George
Williams. a colored boy, with hoe. She
as picking cinders on the Long Pond
dump when Williams came along and, as
she claims, DO herei her in getting the
cinders She demonstrated and he
laughed. whereupon she seized the hoe
with which she turned over the piles of
cnders and struck him on the head, in
fiicting painful but not serious cash on
the scalp
John Murran pleaded not guilty 10
charge of carrying concealed weapons
aud will be tried Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
THE HACKETT INQUIRY.
Board Continues the Taking of Testi.
mony of MiIitiamen.

The board Of inquiry in the Captain
Hackett case met lass evening and con
tinued its investigations. Colonel Phette-
place, Captain Baker and Major Strauss
we're present and examined the witnesses.
Lieutenant Kirwin was ths first wit
ness called. He testified in brief
to tho fact that last year
there were the names of five men on the
payroll who did not appear at drills or
other gatherings The rest of his testi-
mony was general and tended to show
that there had been trouble between Cap
tain Hackett and his men.
Corporal Spencer was next called and
his testimony corroborated that of the pre-.
vious witness. Private Rafferty, of Capt.
Hacketps company was called aud testified
that he was member of the company
but did not 20 to camp
this year. There were three other wit
nesses, Privates Herman, Dolan and Nc
Kenna, on hand, but as the hour was so
late when the third man was called and
finished his testimony that further in
vestigation was discontinued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14
AROUND THE HARBOR.
Arrivals and Departures Today-stray
Items Gathered from tho Docks.

Arrivals and Departures Today-stray
Items Gathered from the Docks.
The arrivals at this port are as follows /:
Steamers, Nashua, Williamson. New
York; City OF Newport Kelly. Newport !;
Richard Borden. Mason. Fall River I;
Queen Cit', Gray, Tiverton Petrol, Dur
ker, Riverside and return. Tugs, w.
Z. Gladulsh. Styles. with barges
Union. Capt. Lsete. with 1866
tons coal for Providence Coal company;
Falcon. with s75 tons for the same CON-
pany. Charles McWlliams. with barges
Santee j. Mullholland. Queens County
and Tobascoa; schooners Scotia, Bennett,
fro New Orleans with 1896, 900
ftes pie lumber for Potter
* Gardner. Sailed-Steamers Nashua.
City OF Newport. Richard Borden, Queen
City ana Petrol; tugs Gladwish and
Charles McWilliAms,- schooners M#jeFy,
Brown. Orsborne for Newport News. j.
A. Cbaffee.
this port for number Of we.ks will
sail tomorrow.
AS soon as the Johana Swan is dis
charged she will sail for New York. where
she will load for Cuba
III Howell who has been Quartermaster
on the steamer New Hampshire has been
transferred to the steamer Nashua, and
G. Morey who has been on the last named
steamer has gone on the New Hampshire
The Scotia from New Orleans is the
first vessel to come from that port To this
one for nearly year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-14

city. 20 the end that the government may
be administered on strict business princi-
ples. But while / believe that the ex-
penuiture or the city's money should be
watched with jealous care, think that
In the conduct OF various departments,
srch as the fire aud police depart
menis, We should maintain the efficiency
OF these departments and keer pace with
every improvement In the department
OF public schools. believe that increased
facilities 10 meet she rapidly increas-
Ing number of school children
should be promptly provided for. The
public school system, like the flag
OF our country, belongs TO no class. no
creed nor party. but to the whole people.
IL is the common heritage of all. We are
all interested alike in it's preservation and
growth; and to il we look To dispel the
false and un-American ideas that some
misguided people at this late day would
introduce into our politics.
Again in the mat er of taxation, i be-
lieve that the burdens Of municipal taxa.
tion should be borne equally by all, and
that In making improvements, those that
are for the general benefit - public
thoroughfares aud arteries of the city
traffic. such asthe boulevards and the pro-
posed Canal street extension. being for the
benefit of the city at large. should be paid
for out OF the general funds.
=" III elected L shall spare no effort to
obtain for our citizegs the completion OF
the terminal facilities, for which they
have so patiently waited.
1t is unnecessary for me TO state that,
with every other Democrat. / am sim
cerely in favor OF the pending amend
ment to the constitution providing for
plurality elections. and earnestly hope
that strenuous efforts will be made to
obtain every vote in favor of the passage
OF that amendment on election d ~"
The convention then adjourned after u
session Of thirty-fve minutes.
Physicians recommend Ayers Hygienc Coffee"