davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-02-03
SUMMONS.
In the District
Court.

STATE or colonADo' = In the District
COUNTY OF rRowEKs-
H. W. ST JoHs. Plaintiff,
FokD aud MARY L. LEWIS.
Defendants
The people Of the State Of Colorado,
To Lerlael E. Ford Laeindy Ford and Mary L.
Lewis the defendant above named. Greetiue :
tion brought against You by the above named
plaintiff. in tine District Court. of Prowers
CON flainf therein within twenty days after the
serVica hereof II served within this County, or
II served out Of this county, or by pnbileatioa.
withins; Thirty days after the service hereof. eS-
elusive % the day of service; or judgment BY
default will be taken AGAINST you aecordias 70 70
the complaint in the aboyc entitled action BE-
not served with this siInuaons, or u the service
hereof be made ont Of this STATE then ten days
additional to the time hercina boye specified for
appearance and answer will oe allowci before
tine taking Of judgment bg default a. aforss1id-
the said action = brought TO recover a per
soaal judgment against defcndant Loinaal 4.
Ford Tor S.l.g1. together with seven per cent
per aunum interest thereon from July !. lsel,
and S5u.n1 attorney : fees, and the costs OF TINS
suit upon a certain prasnis-ury note and coupon
b1nd executed and delivered by said Ford to
Meats State Bank, January 1, $50 and there
after assigned 70 this plaintiff, and alro 20 t1rs-
close a certain trust decd and mortgage execut-
oil by said Lomucl f Ford and detendant Luz
ctniy Ford. bis wife, na January !. is1. 70 80
the trent 81 said Aitf-s'
nni 20 forcciase and bar out ali the right, titla.
interest and equity OF redemption 81 each and
all Of the defendants IN and 70 the prcuitsFs CON
veyai hy aid trust deci. to-uits Lots tarce and
four and the west half of the southeast quarter
OF section ly-niue. in township ia ty-tour.
south 81 range forty-ans @tst, m tfoNcs- eoen-
ty. Colorado. together with all diteh aud water
riEht- th-rcta pertaining, a. viii more fully APP
rsar frofn the COMPLIANT IN said action 70 y ateh
refersnce l. here made,
Al / yaur are hereby bottled that n you fal
80 appear. aGt - answer tue said cq1nplatnt A.
ahsTe required tho saii plaintiff will take isds
Ineut AGAINST you and each of y1g- according 90
the prayer of said COMPLAINT
Given undrr our hands az Lamar in
said County. This SSH dAy ul
uecen her a. y. iss8.
STUART BRls. a MuRRAN ard q. O.. HISS.
Aatarnegs for PlalntiG.
First insertion January - isnt -
The Lamar register., 1894-02-03
NOTICE FoR puRLIcArIoN.
LAxp orFrqE At I-ANsE. cetio.

LAND OFFICE At LANAI. CoIo.
December ta. i ~
NOTICE IS hereby given that the following
" named settler has lied nntlce OF his intrn-
tion 20 make tinal urof ia support Of MS claim.
and thar -aid proof will b. made befufe the
REGISTER nr Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. on
January =. IssL vizs Harry A. Pettee. H. l..
No. a7a for the - sck and - sUk % sertioli
rs, township - saGth. range - west
lie James the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, vis !. W. Lyon. {. NJ. Stanley. John
Gore. m II. f. Tillitt, all % Holly. Colo.
ALSO az the same time and place John W.
Lyuu. II. E. No $40 for the n noA and 3
ug secriun $ toWaship ei south. ranssc q Nge-t.
He ulIuc- the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous reSideuca upon aud cultivation ui.
-aid laud viz: Il. A. Pettce g. NJ. Stauley. john
Gores and II. r. rillett, all ~ Holly, Colo.
sder2s-iAnt7 G. D.. FuHp, REGISTER.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-03
NorIcE roR punLIcArIoN.
LASp orF1-a AT LAME, CoLo.
nrcnrit-.r = l-sl-

LNNU VFFIH \ NV N. I1NI9A
npceultssr -. l.,fa
NOTICE is hereby gixen that she following
" uamcii settler has filed notice of her infen-
ton to make final proof in support Of her claim.
aud chat said proaf viii be made before tnr
Register and Receiver, Al Lamar. Colorado, On
Janaary q, iss3, viz; Frances T, >tinson. II. =.
No. eiis Tor the NV \ OF scction H. township -
south range & west.
She nlruss the following witnesses 10 prove
her continuous reSidrucc upon and cultivation
of said land, siz. Edwin G. Gordon. Samuel Y.
Gleason Charles :. RampenthAi and Charles
Miller. all nf Lamar, Cola.
ALSO AT the same time aud place WiliiArn A.
Vernon, II. e No 5iis, for the -tl Of section L.
township = Ssttitflf raHre ~ west,
Ha names tite following witnesses TO prove his
continuous resi- icnre upon aud cultivation Of.
said land, VIZ. Joel f. Horu. Of Caddoa, Gallo.
and Frank y. Petrie. Charles :. Rnupnnfhal
and j. II. Frisbie, Of Lamar, Colo.
decgs iang7 e d. FoEp, Resisffr.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-03
NorlcE-TIMRER crLrrRE
- orIler ArL.e.a. -.

LAND ttHitN At l. sAHAE. AIsatu.
December -. I-fl2-
COMPLAINT havins hs-rn entered ~ this ossses
~ by +. N. Manning against Ahllie Matthass =
Tor failure 10 comply With laN Hs to Tinstssr-
Culture Entry No. t72H dated March 81 is4a.
uuan the es NV and lot / aud sss-fissri -
township - south. rauee &. wet IN rfaWrr-
cpFiuty. Colorado With o view - fbe rsnralla-
tinn nt said cutrl cantestauf alleging itat said
Ahble Matthews has during tiie Whole time of
said entry taiiesi To break, puw. cultivate Plant
70 tree Se--tis or fence auy part 81 SAID tract.
thBt she iia- wholly failed 70 cs,rutIy with he
timber culture law duriu- each aud ever ys.ar
Of said entry. aud ihe tract y ahsudouesi aud
said defaults coutuue "a date ~ said coin fisfnf
the said parties isersshf summoned to afttr
at thir Office on tho -Nth day OF February fsn4
AZ 9 O'Clock a. m. 20 RESPOND aud furnish tsStl-
m1ny concerning said alleged failure
janis tpbio G. G. GooDAiE, Receiver.
The Lamar register., 1894-02-03

osis Psrs 9eo'fs haaflsa.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

SHALL WE HAVE PaoMPT 5UsTICEe
Shall we have alp me eases now pending
in the Pension Bureau settled before the end
of the year? Such q. thing can be done with
out trouble if Congress win only say so.
1t certainly oughtto say SO, for there is
no more shameful chapter in our history
than the lifelong denial of justice to the
men who saved the Nations existence.
The delays of justice TO comparatively
few men were one of the strongest reasons
that impelled our forefaihers to begin the
war for Independence. They rightly MAIN
tanned that every man was entitled TO a
prompt hearing before the tribunals of Gov
eminent on any matter that concerned his
rights or his property, ard it was unbear-
able that anyone should have to wait year
or two, until courts beyond the seas should
pass upon his case.
What would those stern old patriots say
of tribunal of the Government they
founded to remedy these evils taking 70 OF
80 years TO decide whether some we'll
deserving soldier had right to 81 month
for rheumatism :?
Let Congress end this scandal on the Gov
eminent and this burning injustice TO vet
Grams by providing that all Gases shall be
settled by Dec 81, 1894.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
The American Farmer.
The Oldest Agricultural Paper in
America.
Published at 1879 New York
Avenue, Washington, D. c.
ice. only SO Cents o Year.

THE AMERICAN FARMER is a great Ma
tional agricultural paper. 1t cireulates in
every part of the country, and represents the
interests of all the farmers In the Nation.
Being located at the seat of Government
and the only agricultural paper that is
it has special facilities for getting informa-
ton of real interest to all farmers of all that
goes ON affecting them in Congress-, or in
any of the Departments of the Government.
This will be of particular Importance to all
farmers this Winter, when there will be a
prolonged and bitter struggle in Congress
over the policy of protecting farm products.
THE AMERICAN FARMER is on the side of
the farmers, and bitterly hostile to the an
nounced program of placing wool on the
free list, and reducing the duties on other
agricultural products. 1t denounces this as
max ing the farmers bear the greatest part of
the weight of the alleged tariff reform, and
protests against this sacrifice of the farmers
in favor of other interests. Every one who
favors justice and right to farmers and
not political buncombe, should rally to
its support and give it the utmost strength
by doing what they can to extend its cireula-
ton.
Now is the time to do this, before Con-
gress takes up the wool and farming products
schedules.
The paper is large eight-page quarto,
printed in large type, ON fine white paper,
and plentifully illustrated. It is filed with
matter of great practical interest to all
farmers.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will be sent
with The American Farmer for one year for
SIPS. Present subscribers to THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE can have The american Farmer
for one year by sending 25 cents additional.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
LOOK OUT FOX THE PICTURES.

Those whose subscriptions are about to
expire should renew them promptly, so as
to take advantage of our great picture effer,
which begins this week. 1t will be very
inconvenient to mis-, the first or any num-
Der, for these can be only supplied at some
trouble and higher price after the time is
gone by.
Also, every one intending to take the pict-
ures should cut out the coupon and send it
in at once, that there may be no mistake or
delay in receiving the parts of this splendid
volume.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

IT is regarded as very probable that the
ubiquitous Wilson Bill will go through the
House very nearly in its present shape. Ii
it does il will populate large political eeme-
terry with the graves of those who vote for
it. The expectation of the opponents OF the
bill is that they will be able 10 defeat it in
the Senate. 1t ought to be defeated in the
House 1t will be an awful injury to the
people, aud the Representatives of the peo-
pie ought to have the patriotism aud firm
ness to vote against it. 1t is the pie
counter" at the White House which over
rules them.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
Something to Read.

The man who has travelled around the world
has great advantage over the one who has
always stayed at home. The Travelled man or
woman knows what are the worlds great
scenes and what is the history of each. He is
at home anywhere upon the globe, because he
is familiar with its general story. But it so
happens that, even In these days OF swiftness
and com parative eheapness of transit, there
are very few of the multitude who can 60
abroad It is hard work sometimes to even
make living at home.
1t is no longer necessary, though, to 60 abroad
to learn all about the world, how this place
looks or that, and what has happened any
| where. Modern art and modern science have
reproduced all scenes, and an appended brief
history adds what is necessary to give to the
intelligence what is lacking after the eye has
rested upon q scene. One need not go around
the world in the body. THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE affords an opportunity to wander all over
| the earth with the expenditure of but few
| cents where, otherwise, hundreds, rather
| thousands, of dollars would be required.
| The 800 views issued by The NATIONAL
| TRIBUNE in parts of 10 each, form of them
| selves sort of history of the world upon
which we live, at least of its modern history.
They are the best in existence. They form
| the material for great volume, the ornament,
| as the educator, in any home, which is unsur-
| passed i'm bject as in quality. THE NATION
| AL TRIBUNE has improved an opportunity and
but transmits this opportunity to its readers.
| The advertisement found in another column
| OK plains all details.
| It is worth the time of any reader to study
| the advertisement mentioned, and to note just
| what it is to which this article refers News
papers have many methods which ara common
| In attracting attention and readers. 1t some
| times happens that the newspaper, with its
many advantages, may secure what would not
| be- available to the ordinary business house.
| Such chance has occurred in this year of none
| tary depression and THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
offers il to it's readers 1t is something to be con-
sidered. The advertisement referred to tells
| Just what 1t is.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

In brief, Secretary Carlisle's plan is to put
S72, 900 600 taxation on Americans that has
heretofore been paid by foreigners. Cover
it up with as many words and as much
sophistry as he may, this is simply what it
is IF bonds are taxed the tax is collected
off those who have to borrow money IF
corporations are taxed, they will, if they con-
tinue 10 do business, collect the taxes with
percentage added off those with whom they
do business This was we'll illustrated dur
ing the war. Many States had laws that
the railroads should not charge more than
three cents a mile for passenger fares. When
the Government put stamp tax on all rail-
road tickets, the roads were allowed to add
the amount of the stamp TO the price of the
ticket. They took advantage of this to put
the price up to four and even five cents a
nile, and some of them maintain this to this
day where competition has not forced them
to come down, although the tax was re-
pealed score of years ago.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
THE WILSON ABOMINATI

opposition to the iniquiteus Wilson
Bill continues to increase and spread. Every
community finds that it will be hurt by it
in some way, and none will be benefited.
The Oranges everywhere are condemning its
Determinations against the growers of sheep,
wool, rice, barley, hay, vegetables, flax,
hemp, fruits, tobacco, and sugar, the butter
and cheese makers.
The miners of coal and iron-90 per cent
of the cost of the production of which is
labor-are arousing against it, particularly
those in the South, while the operatives in
the factories, whom it threatens with loss of
work, if not already Idle, are specially hos
tile. The evils that it has already inf cted
are mountainous, while the benefits ON
ised are shadowy and uncertain.
What will be the opposition when it
comes to distribute the burden of taxation
made necessary By the reduction of the
revenues?
The best estimates make the amount that
will have to be made up by internal tax
alton at s72,oo0,ooo year. When this
enormous amount is saddIed on to our peo-
pie, no matter where it is placed, there will
be storm of righteous indignation which
will sweep the authors of the bill into we'll
deserved oblivion. -,
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

THE Democratic Representatives are con-
fronted with this dilemma. Either they
will have to adopt Speaker Reeds much
abused method of counting all present to
make quorum during the discussion of the
Tariff Bill, Or they will have to keep nearly
their whole strength constantly present in
the chamber. This last will be very diff
cult-some say impossible. So many Demo-
the Wilson Bill affecting their Districts,
that unless strong concessions are made to
them they will not make much effort to he
continually present. The Republicans are
going 10 actively insist on quorum of
being always present.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

GRFsHAM's little scheme TO ease up the
pressure on himself aud smirch Blaine !
memory by limiting that an important letter
of instructions from Blaine to Stevens was
missing from the archives Of the State De-
partment, did not work at all well. The
first intimation of the thing brought warn
ngs from all sides that he was picking up q
sword by the razor edge. Further, there
was plenty of evidence outside the State
Department that its records were scrupu-
lousy intact Gresham had at least sense
enough to drop the thing at once.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

manual labor may be made to mean only
such condition as is next door to death, but
until Congress accepts that view we are con-
fident that it is your duty to act in accord
ance with the idea that has heretofore actu-
ated Congress in its legislation and appro-
priaiions, which is that inability to perform
manual labor shallmean any degree of physi-
cal disability which impairs the bodily powers
of veteran to such degree as to place
him in any respect at a strong disandvan-
tage with his fellow-men. It is beyond sue
cessful contradiction that Congress meant
this in all its charitable entirety when it
passed the act of June %, 1890, after eight
years of discussion. It was reiterated q
Thousand times on the floor of both Houses
that this was what the bill meant, and that
if passed it would relieve every Union
veteran suffering from any physical impair
ment not due to his own vicious habits or
gross misconduct. The large maiorities in
both Houses which repeatedly passed the
bill in various shapes before it finally be-
came a law, and the President who signed
the bill, I'M ended it should have this mean
ing, as did the succeeding Congresses, which
for three years have appropriated money to
carry out its provisions
To give it a radically different meaning
now is, as we have said before, nullifca-
ton of the law, not by sovereign State,
as South Carolina attempted in 1892, but
by an administrative subordinate.
Comrade Lochrcn, THE NATIONAL RIB
UNE has had much to say in praise of your
soldiership. your sympathy with your COM
rades, your faithful and intelligent interpre-
tation of the laws of Minnesota. Will you
not begin the new year with justification
of all this praise by the opening of new
era in the administration of the pension
laws? Regard the pas 10 months as tenta-
tive and experimental, and make the lessons
you have learned from them the foundations
for policy Of wise Eberality and -rompt
justice.
Yours, in F., C. and L.,
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

E continue to receive many requests
from comrades for printed form for petit
tions TO send to Congress- asking that all
claims be made special and settled by Dec.
81, 1894 IF the comrades will reflect a
little, they will see that it would not be good
policy for us to send outsthese blanks. The
cry would be Immediately raised in Congress
by the pension-Ilaters that these petitions
were manufactured to order,n and sent out
from Washington. Their effect would thus
be greatly injured. The way to do is for the
comrades everywhere to write personal let
tiers to their Senators and Representatives,
telling them in plain, homely language of
the great desire of the comrades to have
Congress make provision for the settlement
Of every claim now before the Pension Blu
reau within the coming year. Where it is
thought best to get up petition let it be
upon the letter heads Of the GAR. Post
that the sgners belong to- If this is incon-
venient, take sheet Of legal cap, write out
plain request for Congress to pass law
providing for the settlement of all claims
pending in the Pension Bureau by Dec. 81
1894, and have it signed, with the addresses,
regiments, etc, of the signers, so as to give
it the utmost authent city.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

In 1870 the total production of barley in
the United States was only Is, 9a5 500 bushes.
This was yet much larger than the produc-
ton of any previous year, as its growing
had been greatly encouraged by wise pro-
lection. Last year the crop in the United
States amounted to Sc, 00O, 000.bushels, which,
at an average price of 40. cents, put over
$29,000,000 into The pockets of our farmers,
which otherwise would have been sent
abroad.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1871
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ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR,
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eprcIAt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


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NATIONAL TRIBUNE has many volunteer cam
vassers and they are generally honest and
faithful; but persons who connde their SUD
ecriptions TO them must be their own Judges
of their responsibility. The paper will be sent
only on receipt of the subscription price,
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, ETCs-Ad-
dresses viii be changed as often as desired,
but each subscriber should in every case give
Che old as well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful TO send us the
label on the last paper received, and speelfy
any corrections or changes they desire made In
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is
collected from every section in regard TO Grand
ARMY Sons of Veterans. Pension, Military, Ag-
Ticnlfilral Industrial and Household matters,
and letters TO the Editor will always receive
PROMPT attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
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their publication at any special date.
Address all communications TO
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, d. C.. JANUARY 4, 1894.
MEXICAN PENSION ROLL.

One Which is Not "Purged," and in Which
There Are No Suspensions.
On the Mexican Pension Roll
there are the names of 1928
survivors and z .2S2 widows. and
something ever 5000 cases were
pending at latest reports. This
makes a total of %. 497. or sew.
eraT thousand more men than
the United States had I'm Mexico
af any one time during the war.
These all receive either So Or
$I2 a month.
Am0ng the names are those
of the widow Of Gen. Samuel
Cooper. a New Yorker by birth.
who was Adiutanf-Genera OF
the United States Army at the
outbreak of the war. and used
his position to aid the rebels i'm
preparing for the struggle. He
resigned his position TO become
Adjufant-Genera Of the South
ern COnfeferacy. and Ofiiciafed
as such until the rebellion COLI
Iapscd. Mrs. Cooper has been
drawing a pension since June
@. 1857.
The widow of Thomas y.
sSs9neWaIi"1 Jackson, who
was next TO Lee the mesf p0pu-
lar commander OF the rebel
armies.
The " i(IOw of Mai. Gen. George
T. Pickett. who commanded "a
division i'm the rebel army.
The W id0w of Mai.-Gen. Gideon
j. Pillow. who commanded a die
vision an tlie rebel army.
The widow of E4ieuf.-Gen. A. r.
Hill. who commanded one of
the three corps of Lees army.
The widow of Sidney Smith
Lee. who was dismissed from
the Navy for "going over to the
enemy" and afferward became
a Commodore in tiae rebel navy.
Brighten. JAS. R. Chalmers.
who was FORESTS chief lieu.
tenant.
Maj.-Gen. Dabney III. Maury.
who commanded the rebel
troops at the battle Of Chicka-
saw Bayou.
Hon. 3. B. MaXey. late United
States Senator from Texas who
has been drawing his pension
since May 81. 1857. He was "a
Maj0r-General in the rebel
army.
Hon. Jas. -. George, Senator
from Mississippi, and who
served in the rebel army as a
Colonel. The number of his
certificate is I7.2I4.
Hen. A. HI. CoI4uitf, Senator
from Georgia, who was Major
General i'm the rebel army.
draws a pension under certifi.
cafe 9,I99.
The widows above mentioned
are OF men who were educated
at the GOvernmentexp and
affeFWard fought 10 destroy the
Government. They went OH the
roll at once. while last April
there were pending the claim,
OfI45.52O widows Of Union sol
dfers who had not yet been able
10 get On the roll.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

OF course, the private character of the
ex-Qneen is not material to the general issue,
but it comes in nightly as concurrent
fact. She was not deposed because she was
privately immoral, but that furnishes one of
the many reasons why she should not be re-
stored
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

J. PROCTOR KNOTT was at first offered
the Mission to Hawaii, but he says that
when he learned what was expected of him,
be at once said that he was too good poker
player to make such bluff as that Had
I known, however, that the Administration
wanted a Queen, / should have consulted
my cook" Not bad for Knott.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04

THE opening of large charity in New
York to furnish five-cent meals to workmen
and their families shows the prompt effect
of free-trade ideas.
The National tribune., 1894-01-04
He Had Missed His Calling.

Grocer-What have you been doing in the
cellar so longs
Grocer's Apprentice have been cleaning
out the molasses measure. 1t was so clogged
up that it didn't hold more'n half a quart.
Grocer-0h, that's what you've been dOingl
Well, you take your hat and 60 home aud tell
your father to send you to the theological
school. You amt fitted for the grocery busi-