davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

People are always willing to pay
living prices for honest work. Keil,
the Lamar matchmaker, will give you
full value for your money.
The board OF commissioners were
sin session three days this week. They
finished the work OF equalization and
on Wednesday adjourned until Au-
gust 0.
t. F. Bottomley, of Pueblo, artistic
photographer and crsyon artist, is
here. II you want some fine photos
now is the time See samples at the
postoffice.
Keil, the Lamar jeweler has been
doing business 10 Lamar for over a
year and has during this time con-
Quoted his business here in such &
way as to gain the confidence and
friendship of the community. Pat
ronize him. He deserves it.
The Y. p. S. G. E. will give So
cial at the NJ Z. Church next Tues
day evening. There will be an ex-
cellent musical program by local
talent, after which cake and ice cream
will be served at Is cents plate.
Games and other amusement will fin
ish up the evenings entertainment
All are invited
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
Normal Institute.

The normal institute for the eighth
district comprising Prowers, otero,
Bent and Baca counties, will hold it's
annual session at La Junta August
10 to 81. Teachers and all interested
in educational work are requested to
attend. Prof. Hewitt, of the State
Normal School, has been secured as
conductor. All who contemplate at
tending will kindly send their names
10 me at an early date, as it is desired
to secure special railroad and hotel
rates. Gro. 7. FEAsr.
County Supt-
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

You can carry the
little vial of Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pei
lets right in the vest
pocket of your dress
suit, and It will not
make even a little
lump. The " Pellets"
are so small that a. to
IA of them go in a vial
scarcely more than an
Inch long. and as big
round as a lead pencil.
They eAy< copstipa-
tion.
One Pellet I" is q
laxative ; two a mild
cathartic. One taker
after dinner will slim
uiate digestive action
and palliate the effects
Of over-eating. They
act with gentle eff
cheney on stomach,
liver and bow Is.
They don't do the
work tn e m 5 elves.
They simply stimulate
the natural action of
the organs TIL m :
selves.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
n ny Valley.

June sown oats are like the earlier
ones very promising.
Rev. N. A. Altman has been hold
ing meetings both here and at the
Wells during the week.
G. II. Mcyey is in a very precarious
condition from the kick received from
q horse Wednesday morning.
Nearly all the first crop of alfalfa
left for seed has been cut for hay and
the second growth will make what
seed there is raised this year.
A break in the canal at Gageby
caused failure to receive water this
week. The break is being repaired
and water is moving down again.
SrRAYzD-A brown 2 year old
Clydesdale mare, blase face. white
hind feet, weight about HOO. In
formation leading TO recovery will be
rewarded by ]. o. Stream.
Jay.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

NOTICE is hereby given. that on and after
IN the sth day OF August, A. D.. 1885. at my
place OF business at town OF Lamar. at county
% Prowers and state of Colorado, viii sell at
private sale the following described real estate
Belonging to u. N. vanorsdale deceased. towit !:
The southwest fractional quarter Of section
thirty-,wo ts.l. township twenty-five CID. south
OF range forty-sir tss), whole tract. or sub
divided into smaller tracts, tosethsr With one
and ons-hAf water rights from The Bedrock
Mutal Ditch eompany's ditch; also the north
east quarter Of southwest quarter and lots 8.
and S in southwest quarter of section nineteen
no township ptwentytwol ~ south of rsngets6l,
together with water right OF two and ttipo
cubic feet OF water from sunrise to sunset from
the Arnity Canal and Reservoir company's ca
nal ; also the northeast quarter Of section zcven
an, in township twenty-five ls1l, south Of range
forty-f,e ts5) all west OF 9Th =. N. also lot six
l6l. block nin- 10, MeKcever's addition to
town OF Lamar, Colorado. in accordance with
an order OF court
TERMS OF SALE-Said real estate will
be sold for not less than the appraised vnlue.
Terms will be cash or onc-third cash. one-third
In one year and one-third in two years. with i'm
tercst at 2 per cent PER annnm payable annually.
except the tract in ~. tp. =. .. r1. 10 ".
which will be sold for all cash or subject to the
mortgage OF 81 100 thereon. and balance cash
A. EyKRKrr. Administrator.
July l.. 1906.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
An E.perienced waschmaker.

Before coming to this country thir-
teen years ago, L. w. Keil spent five
years in Europe learning his trade at
the watchnakers bench. Since com
ing to America he has been constant
ly at work at his trade, having been
employed by the Elgin and other
large watch factories. Altogether he
has worked eighteen years at the
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
NOTICE FoR sEALEp Bids.

NOTICE Is hereby given that scaled proposals.
IN for building School House in District No. 8
Bent county Colorado, will BE- received by the
undersigned up to 10 O'Clock July 81. 1886. Plans
and specifeatfon- can be examined mt the Office
% ID. z Cooper Lamar, after July %. isa5- The
right 10 reject any and all bids 4 reserved.
EVA DELEA,
Lamar. Colo.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
,s.' ss TENT & AWNING fs1i Wit. u.

ASOrHER great TO
ductio-i In prices sad-
fiiesand harness They
cost yon no: b I'm Or
eza Inination- Best
80 single buggy har-
ness IN Colorado for
81. rs single buggy
ha.ness for H51; Q
nickel or rubber
trimmed ID double
concord harness wi b
hreeching for 80; &c
steel horn stock sad
die for I'D; SO steel
horn stock saddle.
double ciacha for SIS.
Do not be deceived by
worthless imitations
but send your order
direct to US and get
the best genuine oak
tanned harness for
examination before
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
For Sale.

Two cheap water rights from the
La Junta X Lamar canal on good
terms. Apply to
G. @. GoopALE or
j. II. MEANS.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20
LOCALS.

b =. the matchmaker.
sairs Keil, the Lamar watch
~. Lee, OF Pueblo, was in town
+ q Denny came down from La
Ms wcek.
~ goods and millinery at half
r. Irwin's-
Kelsey came down from La
- Sunday.
Afssssr, Of Carlton, was in
edncsday.
7ssionsrs Pettee aud Higbee
1pwn this week.
Barnes, OF Granada, was q
ki,or on Tuesday.
{ Lee and W. II. Hale were
e. = GranadA on Thursday.
HallHck is reported to be
1k. He is now in Colorado
11 new firms are announced
fnp in business here in the
e
3ye.
m along the line between
4 City and Las Animas work is
1T to Keil, the Lamar watch
6 railway wreck at Monument
~ Wallace Cooper, formerly
received some very severe
Young. the hussling sheep
ns6i q Prowers county, was in town
ehis V16k making shipment Of wool
q Siosts at the Christian Church
w: Morning, ''The Wealth of
j" evening, ''our Gospel as
Adam"
lasing to shut of the flow Of
- the artesian well has arrived
II will be commenced again
Of the week.
: Fanny and Annie Emerson,
lioines, Iowa, stopped of on
h home from the national ed
"a b association to visit Mrs !.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

s1.50 for cleaning and S1-50
handspring, and warrants it for or
year, etc
Mr.. Keil has frequently show
that his chief object is to win tn
friendship of the people of this com
munity. He has moved his famii
and his entire stock of goods to La
mar and will make this his perms
nent home. A careful consideratio
Of the above will convince all tha
they cannot afford to send work i
his line away from home.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

Why not call n balloon a tramp3 1t has
no visible means OF support.
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

There is charming elasticity about girl
u eighteen springs
The Lamar register., 1895-07-20

I believe Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my boys life last summer.-Mrs. Al
L lie Douglass. Leroy. Mich. Oct 20. 1884
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08

The languor that comes after too
prolonged, Or too hard work, is
sure sign that the nervous system is
in need of nourlshment--nou
appropriate for building up the exe
hausted delicate tissues, and for this
reason in the household of harde
worked men all over this country
Paine's celery compound is used as
nerve regulator ard invigorator,
1t does away with the languor of
ill>health and brings back strength
and bodily vigor. 1t refreshes the
blood and cures nervous weakness
in its many forms by radically feeds
ing every wornout part and supply~
ing it with fresh material for new,
strong tissues.
Paine's celery compound drives
ou. diseases of the liver, kidneys,
the blood and the stomach. 1t has
proved in thousands of cases a rapid
and permanent cure for obstinate
constipation, salt rheum, eczema
and rheumatism. 1t cures every
form Of weakness, and as a conses
quence replaces depression and low
spirits with the assurance of return
ing health
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
wINsroN-sALEM WHEELMEN,
A Young Ladies' Bicycle Club a Prob
ability-Notes.


ability-Notes.
1t is understood that, under the
auspices of the physical department
of the Salem Academy, young ladies
bicycle club will be one Of the features
of next sessions work.
Bank Cashier John Miller is enjoy
ing the pranks of a steed of steel un-
der cover of the twilight hours at
South Side, but he wheel sometimes
gets so tired as to have to be trOllied
home.
The indianapolis dealers recently
promoted bicycle race for messenger
boys. The novelty of seeing the boys
hurry attracted half the business
men in town.
The Greensboro physicians nearly
all use the bicycle in making their
city calls. DIR. Chas Summers is the
pioneer WinSton-Salem wheelman to
adopt the wheel in his practice.
A good story is told on one of our
wheel dealers who was requested to
go to a residence near Fries vineyard
to teach two young ladies the art of
riding. Upon arriving one evening
at s o'clock he found the family in
bed, but the girls were soon brought
out by the mamma, and before he left
he had, IN the moonlight, thoroughly
initiated them on the bicycle. Why
don't our Winston Salem wheelmen
and wheelwomen get up a bicycle car
nival with fancy dress parade ?
Many of our people would rather see
the exhibition of ribbons, Chinese
lanterns and bunting with grotesque
figures than races by ''scorchers." A
valuable prize for the finest decorated
wheel would stimulate to something
nice
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08

Hon. George Lowell Fletcher, one
of Vermont's ablest lawyers, who
has twice been the democra tic nomi>
nee for Congress from the 2nd Con-
gressional district in that state of
political heavyweights, writing to
Wells, Richardson 81 Co, from his
home IN Chester, says:
''Some time ago -four years. ] was
sick with difficulty which became
chronic at intervals of about three
weeks. | would be confined to my
bed for about four days. My diff
Guilty was inflammation of the kidneys;
or rather, the pipes or ducts became
infiamed and painful. | procured
Paine's celery compound, and for
three ond one-half years have been
relieved and cured of this difficulty.
! have recommended it to others, but
have neglected writing you concern,
ing my case until now, though | had
long intended to. You are at liber-
ty TO make use of this if you DESIRE
This is but one of thousands of
such testimonials from people who
have been cured by the wonderful
remedy that makes people well.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
BOSTON ECHO MEETING.
The Salem Christian Endeavorers Told
of the Great Convention.

The Salem Christian Endeavorers Told
of the Great Convention.
The Elm Street chapel was filled
Monday evening with Endeavorers and
their friends who enjoyed the Boston
Echo meeting to the full, if close at
tention and enthusiastic applause are
any index to peoples interest and
pleasure.
The chapel was handsomely decorat-
ed with Boston's Q. E. colors, white
and red, in bunting, flowers and flags.
The busy ushers were dressed as
those of the great convention-duck
trousers, red sashes and brimless caps,
lettered in gold, "usher.'
After several stirring hymns in true
Endeavor style the reports were heard
from the lately returned delegates.
Miss Peterson, speaking on the RE
ceptiOn Committee" said 1.-THE North
Carolina delegates were met miles OUT
of the city and enjoyed a most hearty
reception" Referring to decorations,
Mr.. Edward Hege remarked: "Our
delegates commenced decorating
badges. The Boston public gardens
were bright with lowered G. E. mon
ograms. North Carolina headquart-
ers were decorated with the State
colors, pine needles (green) and to-
bacco (gold)" Rev. A. d. Thaler
| gave extracts from some of the con-
vention speeches. He was followed
by Mr.. w. Il. Spaugh, who spoke on
the Moravian rally-''a genial, whole
souled gathering, delegates present
| from States. Organized a National
MOrayian Union OF Christian En-
| deavcr." Speaking on Committees"
Mr.. H. a. PfOhl said: sc. E. stands
for what Christ expects us to do.
Men cannot get along without back
bone: endeavOrers cannot get along
| without pledge"
Mr.. Fred Hege made a bright talk
on junior work. 1.-The boys and girls
| were among the first to welcome u.s.
Three hundred of them sat on the
| platform and ten thousand filed the
hall"
Excursions around Boston"-C. A.
Shore. plymouth, Lexington and
| Concord were visited. Everything at
Plymouth suggested the Pilgrim
fathers. Even the butter had an an
| tique taste"
| Rev. Mr.. Th8ler closed the program
with an earnest talk on the "Conse-
| Grafton Meeting" He said "the sides
of the tents were raised to accommo-
| date the vast crowds which stood
quietly and reverently far out on Bos-
! ton Common"
| The convention is not over, it has
simply separated in Sc thousand diff.
ferent parts.
| The service was closed with Miz-
nah
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08

Mr.. Hammer was authorized to adj
vertise and sell property for taxes to
the amount of more than 800.
The report of the sanitary officer
was as follows: Expenses, S126 "a;
amount collected, sos Is.
The finance committee recommend
ed that So, 600 additional insurance be
added to the armory of the Forsyth
Ritlemen, making 81 | 900 on City Hall
building. Col. Gorrell and Frank
Brown opposed an increase of insur-
ance, claiming that it was the purpose
of the Board to employ, at an early
date, a night-watchman for the build
ing, and that with the policemen and
fire department in the building there
was very little necessity for lncreas-
ing the insurance. The recommends
tion of the finance COMMITTEE was
voted down.
The police committee recommended
the employment of a man whose duty
it would be to look after keeping the
building heated in the winter, answer
ing calls in the police department,
serve as night Waterman, and clothed
with police powers; such man to re-
ceive $50 per month. The committee
asked for some time to select man.
Granted.
The market clerk reported as fol-
lows:
Stall rents, 1928. 50; back rents for
June, SO 80; peddling license, 81 40; fees
from hay scales, 80; total, Sl63.32
Col. GOrrell recommended that an
old well near Depot and Seventh
streets be filled up, as it was very dam
gerOus at present.
Alderman Walker stated that there
we're several wells around the city
that needed repairing or filling up.
He made a motion that the sanitary
committee look after all wells and
see that they were put in such condi-
tion DIS not to be dangerous.
A motion was made and carried
that the city pay Maj. Stipe for 10
feet of piping which the former bor-
rOwed from him a few years ago.
A petition was read from the grocery
merchants asking the Board to pass
an ordinance prohibiting non-resi-
dents from selling produce, such as
butter, eggs, etc, on the streets with
out license. Matter was referred to
the market and ordinance commit
tees.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
THE STATE RECORDS.
BY Judge Walter Clark are Now in
Press.

Judge Walter Clark, of the North
Carolina Supreme court, has now in
press the first volume of his estate
Records" and its publication will be
followed short time hence by the
second volume of the same. This
work is to be the documentary history
of the adoption of it's first Constitu-
tion in December, 1776. until January,
1870, and covers the important and
interesting periods of the Revolution
airy War and The formation and rati-
ticatiOn of the Constitution of the
United States. The title Estate Rec
ords" is therefore we'll chosen as con-
tradistinguished from the Colonial
Records of which the estate Records"
are continuation. The Colonial
Records, in ten volumes, the excellent
work of the late Col. William l.
Saunders, cover the period of our Co
lonial history, from the first perma-
nent settlement of Carolina in 1862 to
the erection of the State Government
in 1866. A complete index to the
Colonial Records, valuable and much
needed work, is now in course of
preparation by Prof. Stephen 3.
Weeks.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
FUTILE MURDER TRIAL.
WANT THE CASE REMOVED TO
ANOTHER COUNTY.
His Attorneys Claim That Public
Sentiment is SO Strong Against the
Negro That ne Cannot Secure
Fair Trial-OpeniDg ofCourt.

The August term of Forsyth Supe-
rior Court opened at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning, with Judge Brown, of
Washington, N. O., presiding.
The grand jury drawn was composed
Of the following persons:
J. M. Long, foreman; J. Clark Doub,
d. M. Vance, f. n. Miller, Geo. FL.
Ray, VIM. A. Hepler, Fl. w. Johnson,
]. l.. Morris, Ransom Sink, j. B.
Sprinkle, r. G. Conrad, Geo. W. Will
liams, w. g. Brown, V. M. Siewers, S.
l. Waggoner, J. Z. Barnwell, G. A.
Pratt and j. r. Masten.
In calling over the names of the
jurymen, drawn for this term, eight
were excused from serving. v. w.
Perry, of Kernersville, failed to
answer to the roll call and His Honor
notified Clerk Wilson to make record
of S2o fine, which was afterwards
released by Mr.. Watson stating that
Mr.. Perry was detained at home by
sickness. A similar fine was imposed
upon S; G. Ring, who is said to be in
South Carolina. A. III. Hedgecock, 9.
o. Sprinkle, E. p. Wfnkler, d. r.
Hester, Franklin James and O. f.
Mickle were excused.
Judge Browns charge to the jury
was not very lengthy but it was strong
and pointed. He made very explicit
what constituted murder in the first
and second degrees, also manslaugh-
ter. He urged the jury to pass a
recommendation to the County Com
missioners. urging them to make
some improvements in the court
room. His Honor said that in his
opinion the space within the bar was
too large and should be reduced SO
that more space would be given to
witnesses and spectators.
Prof. Il. E. Whitaker, of Oak Ridge
Institute, is taking the evidence of
witnesses in shorthand. He is en-
plOyed by the County Commissioners.
The grand jury returned a true bill
at 11:30 against Arthur futile, for
the murder OF Policeman Vickers.
1t is probable that his trial will be
commenced on Thursday. He will be
prosecuted by Solicitor Mott and
MeSsrs. Glenn & Manly. Col. James
E. Boyd, of Greensboro, and j. S.
GrOgan, of Winston, Will represent
the defendant.
LATER.-When court opened at 3
O'Clock this afternoon futile was car
ried to the court house, when Col.
Boyd read a lengthy paper asking for
county, claiming that public senti-
ment in Forsyth was such that his
client could not secure a fair trial
here.
Judge Brown asked the attorneys
for the State if they wished to reply
to Col. Boyd's argument. They stat
ed that they did and would have their
answer, protesting against a remov-
al of the case, ready by morning. Col.
Boyd announced that he would go to
Greensboro that night and return On
the 11:30 train Tuesday. Twelve
o'clock tomorrow was the time set
for hearing the argument of the pros
ecution.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
500 Reward, 800.

The reader of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
hat science has been able to in all its
tages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
the only positive cure known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh Icing constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Cure is tax, internally, acting directly
on the mucuous surfaces of the system, thereby
Destroy the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have much faith in its cura-
tive powers that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials. Address,
f. j. CHENEY L CO., Toledo. o
MSs~Sold by Druggists, Use.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
ANOTHER MURDER TRIAL
A TRUE BILL AGAINST BUD Gun
NINGHAbs.
The Grand jury Says He Murdered
His Sweetheart, Lenora Haley
Will the futile Murder Trial be
Removed From FORSYTH

Removed From Forsyth?
The grand jury Monday returned Il
true bill against Bud Cunningham,
colored, for the murder, in Northeast
Winston, last May, of his sweetheart,
Lenora HALEY.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Judge Brown believes in dispatch
ing business with crush" Some one
hundred cases were disposed of (fOr
this tcrm) Monday, but unfortunate
ly larga majority of them were con-
tinued for some future court. Those
tried are as follows:
State VS.. Wade NOEL, retailing
Pleads guilty. Judgment suspended
on payment of cost.
State VS.. Sam Prindle and John
Snow, retailing. Prindle plead guilty.
Judgment suspended Oh payment of
cost. Snow plead not guilty, found
guilty and sentenced to 30 days on
county roads.
State VS.. James Barrett and VIM.
Booker, gambling; plead guilty: judg-
ment suspended on payment of cost.
Sam Prindle plead guilty to retail
ing in seven cases. Judgment in each
was suspended on payment Of cost.
State VS.. Chas. Bethel, assault with
deadly weapon; plead guilty; judgment
suspended on payment OF cost.
State VS.. Rev. Frank Hunter, cruel
ty to dumb animals, mol pros.
State VS.. J. f. Marshall, C. C. W.,
plead guilty; fined s. and cost.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-08-08
NO STATE SECRETARY YET.
Winston's Secretary Declines the Pro-
posaI of Nomination.

Winston's Secretary Declines the Pro
posal of Nomination.
THE SENTINEL learns that sue
cessor to the late Y. M. @. A. State
Secretary, Mr.. L. A. Coulter, has not
yet been secured.
1t rs known that several months
ago movement by several of the
secretaries throughout the State to
nominate our own General Secretary
for the position did not receive Mr..
Paul's sanction.
Being later approached by repre-
sentative of the State Executive Com
mittee in regard to the matter of
presenting his name, he declined to
consider it, on the ground that he
thought local work far more suited to
his abilities.
1t is now thought shat Inter
national Secretary Ell. P. Anderson, of
Atlanta, who has been in Winston
Salem before, will come to this State
in September or October to tempo
rarily take general charge Of the work
and do the necessary travelling until
the right man is found for the State
Secretaryship.