davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25

pa 'ss' h,ss 8 10 ssS: Me- sssn.,s s'.:e 500
tee; n " corner Amseresm-avs and i42d-a,
D:sss, Henry p 70 Robert Msc robertson. $: 'aa
rornan Horace 3. 70 Title guarantee. ana thus, ''S
Company. 80, % and e G'oysis., years.: 500
o9a.%sn; joseph Z A.1s glo;s. iodih -.
Same to sam. same property ! year .;;:..: 800
Place : s. 5Go7 II " Of Broadway, iss-ehois.
Hahn. Viola. ana Esther Ger,heI to Henri.,. 'o''
Marks Nos q and 80 West 3dst. syears.:.... Soon
sna Give. sn %. Gsss' s
20, # o. ad-aye years 1000
stb-a,e. 80 II OF i47'h-s, ard adioin-
xa Ing Ss yS[ 70 TS lssss Jones. 10 ana
1o~nss Fre4s XIV v ana wife to LYDIA SEQ 40"
= Hawkn' city Island year .....,...""' IA
Lfy:'4sssF s3 q 2 h H:Tss'. 5'ss;'
Lcaycraft csLoirc G. e Caroline wanae;L vs.
JOS It " s2i-st !. part ! year -. 600
M2rsent3au Gusaye l. to Tue Gnar1n,ee an: WV
i3sth-s, clos +, 70 i.istst. Sees.i {, to d.
yso1oa{s Ssaire Y5sI. g%@I corr., . soo
AIMS ave ana i3s,a-st. yysesr;:.:..;s:.;..... 300
Same t, same. 5 i@sth-st 100 II = OF St Aans-
sane to same issto-., $40 /, :, AIMS '"'"
SANE to same i5s'6 81, 200 Il s, AIMS, '"''
sane to same lSS,n-st 400 II Of s, Ana.- '""'
same rs to sane ra' ,sh-,, 800 Of :, Ann, TO-"
vnrnbv Hem to The KIM gran, Industrial Saw |"""
iass Bark lo2e-st cs5 :, Of 3isv.
yeamann E..as 70 The Gr@nl Lodge q the ni,t4 ''''
states q the Iniependent Order Free so7s o,
oPes"5.er EiE.!S ard Iss; Ms1E,' e a:
state. . corner West End-ave ard 7o;h-s'
pessh ~ jon 70 To- the Gensaa Lc Insurance 1870"
c@mpany : ie5'h-s, 1905 4 of Boulevard
~ irro0t y Dfnrf 4 ~
I.He Insurance Company II N"w-YorN. 30 81
oIss. y T essF; < to MAR FasoF
strese. Margarethc. - Cbristopher Campbell $.
corner Tin,on-ayc and Honest year. go. 400
~, adjoining land OF James o Rowland. 5oz7s
Bronx River. year, :.....:............ go
ii'fayS and isth-., Year .....',. 60
Weller Charles and Josephine. 10 MARY conlan.
no S23 East 9O.h-st. ; ,..... 1000
ave- ave- part ,f Of 10, IS map village Mount Hop.
VOCAL Sedsi David L. to John Dixon. Mnroe-
ave. adjoining lot - map village Of Mount
Same to same " . Monroe-ave. par, Of 10, a,
w,s sal' rhS a to Herbert coope i3s,ns, '''
900 It Of Wili.-aye. months. ............ LOO
w HI. EI e q so Il To- af YEAR. Na' sn 5000
sam. 10 same. NJ IS. Edsecomoe-ave. year.. 400
NEW BUILDINGS
fo-th-.t n " cor 81 ave for a story ard
. Yves, e8th st. owner z F Maurer. No sai
ALTERATIONS
'' tsnemens house with store Edward Jones'
n i2 w %fs cs 2 a.1 ss.- sT"s sF
Golas No 49, TO 'wo-stoEy 9risA M ,s9rshous e
i2s7 Broadway. architsc, ...........,......... 100
SIAN ss. HGl E Of ''i arT 70 10
sd-ave. owner and architect ................. 700
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
Ont Of 1own l]rouerin for Sale.


T'O MANI FA,TURERS special of'r. nne nt,H'ii'
l site. from, sso SiO,u Ter lot. m Trent =, -
only prime pals dealt with. Inquire ~ y l. HAL" -
East 60 h ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-25
uuturu,,bco APARTMENTS 60 Get.

-.
I 1 TH-S1 81 WEST "A select apartment ~.
i 1 AMI hath; eScelent order private nelsN'N'
hood. reasonable Apply - premises
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28

they were first class when received
here, yet when they arrived at their
destination they were soft and entire
ly unfit for the market. Mr.. Crowley
SAID it was great wonder to him
that they sold for any price, being in
the condition that they were. just
what was the cause of this defect in
the quality OF the cantaloupes is not
entirely clear, but whatever it was it
was OF general nature, extending
over the entire melon district. Some
have assigned it to the excessive rain
fall, and there is some reason for be-
lieving that theory correct, since the
only reason ever advanced for the
superior quality which the melons
have heretofore possessed is the dry
climate. Anyway, the fault was not
with Mr.. Wetzel, the railroad com
pany, the association management,
the individual growers or the demand
for the goods, and our growers should
not give it up but continue the bust
ness with energy and perseverance.
The cause of the poor success this
season Is not likely to occur again in
ten years, and everyone who had any
experiece in the business this year
knows there is immense profits if the
quality is there.-Holly Chieftain.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28
m ay Valley.

Bill Heaton is cutting up his corn
crop.
Second week of school and the at
tendance is large.
James Stephenson is fencing and
building on his claim.
Quite number of home seekers
have been in this vicinity of late and
some of them expect to settle here.
Ira Swadley has been relieved
from performing patrol duty for sixty
days. He has been faithful and
needs rest.
John Garvin is on the sick list.
He is up and about the house but
not able to give personal supervision
of the workings on the ranch.
A large party of young people
gathered in at the new claim resi-
dence of Horace Williams Saturday
evening and say they had most en-
ioyable time.
JAy
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28
Low Rates.


The Santa Fe is making special
rate on one way tickets as follows:
Chicago SD 10 and St Louis $50.
The Santa Fe Route has made a
rate FROM Lamar to the Omaha ex.
position aud re,urn,for 30-dsy tickets
OF S23. 20. Dates OF sale June l to
October 30, Tickets purchased after
October 10 will be limited to return
November ID. Tickets carrying final
return limit Of Noverber 10 on sale
from June ! to October Is. Rate is
s2Is5.
For Parade Of the Priests OF Pallss
at Kansas City October 3-S. One
fare for round trip from Coolidge.
Tickets on sale October 2-I, good
for return October 8.
Albuquerque Fair. Round trip
tickets from Lamar sl2 On sale
Sept. 20 to 80, final limit Oct. 3.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28

The republican Legislative conven-
tion which met here last Thursday
to nominate candidate for repre-
sentative for Kiowa, Prowers and
Baca counties, placed Neil N. Nc.
Lean before the people. Kiowa was
not represented in the convention
Mr.. Mclean is well known in Lamar,
where he is successful druggist.
He intends to make vigorous cam
paign and is confident of election.
John A Williams has a never fail
lug way of making peach jam, and as
John is good Datured he is perfectly
willing to give others the benefit of
his discovery. John says, First take
a big nice looking peach, gaze at it
admiringly with longing anticipations
in its lusciousness, and to resist the
temptation to Immediately eat the
fruit, put it in your pocket and forget
it. In the course of half an hour or
SO you have your peach jam" Also
you are ready to use words rhyming
with Jam.
Some of our boys went down to
Granada Sunday to see if the fellows
down there could play ball. They
satisfied their curiosity on that point,
and also furnished the crowd with a
great deal of amusement. The Gra-
NADIA boys haven't had SO much fun
for many a day. Granada made 13
runs in one inning, and it didn't
prove unlucky for anybody but the
Lamar nine. At the end of the sec
ond inning the score stood lS to z
in favor of Granada, and the latter
commenced changing pitchers just to
see If the Lamar boys could hit the
ball, but the final score was "a to 8.
Some life was put into the game by
one of the Granadas knocking fly at
Mike Mourning, thinking he was
asleep. The ball struck Mike on the
head, woke him up and he caught it
before it reached the ground, receiv-
ing hearty cheers. Dave Downer was
the hero, breaking the ice by making
the first run and also making several
fine catches in the field. Our boys
didn't play championship ball by any
means, but they managed to hold
enough men together to keep the
other fellows running for eight in
nings. There is one consolatlon-it
was awfully hot and those fellows
must have sweat like fury running so
many bases. If Granada will just
come up here she will get dose of
here own medicine.
w. F. Crowley returned Wednes-
day from the east where he had been
sent by cantaloupe association to find
out the reason why our melons were
a drug on the market. He followed
several cars to their destination, max
ing thorough investigation of the
manner in which the melons were
handled. He says the whole trouble
was Just as Mr.. Wetzel had claimed !;
the melons lacked the carrying quail
ity and while from all appearances
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28
Advertised Letter List.

Advertised Letter List.
The following is a list Of the uu.
elaimed letters remaining in this Of.
Gee September %, 1898:
D-ckArd, W. K
kuHpf. Ray
Robertson. Mrs, Amy
Rogers. Geo. A.
Rogers, Mrs. Geo.
Shell. ]. 7.
White. Geo. Il.
In calling for these letters please
say advertised.
ID. L CooPER, p. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28

VI huS biS SdfulNhI bt btuseT
next week the Santa Fe will sell
round trip tickets from Lamar at
s5.75.
Captain William Cummings, one
of cur old citizens came in from the
east Monday morning. The Captain
has been back to Illinois and also at
tended the q. A. r. reunion at Gin
cinnati.
W. NJ. Wormley, who has leased
the new hotel, is in town having
come from Denver to measure the
rooms for the carpets. The hotel
will probably open for business about
November first.
Charles Sjorgren, who has been in
the custody of the sheriff for several
weeks, and had become '.trusty,"
took leg bail last Saturday night. 1t
is safe TO say that he will be caught
and brought back.
Wanted-A poet to write suita-
BILE ode from the text Tell my wife
and Will Bent also competent
composer to set the same to an in.
spring air. Apply to Steve Harre!i,
but keep a safe distance.
For the Festival of the Mountain
and PLAN at Denver, October to 9,
the Santa Fe Route will sell tickets
from Lamar at S5.75 for round trip.
Tickets will be on sale October 3, 4
and 3. Good returning until octo-
Der Z.
The statement of the First Nation
al Bank in this issue makes a fine
showing for that institution and the
community. The deposits are con-
stsnly increasing and it is evident
that there is lots of money in the
community.
T. E. Novels, son of Judge E. c..
Novels, and who is attending Colo
RADIO College at Colorado Springs,
was made manager Of the college
foot ball team at their election on the
23rd OF this month. Lamar people
always get to the front.
Lewis Brooks, accompanied by his
hearty and infectious laugh, and also
bv Dwight Miser, w. H. Konkel and
Ed Shields. came up from Baca
county last Wednesday to participate
in the republican Legislative conven-
ton which was held on Thursday.
Miss Bessie Lee sang solo, 'Far
Away" last Sunday night at the
Methodist church, and sang it very
sweetly too. She pleased the con
gregation with the beautiful words
and melody of the song, which she
sang in an earnest manner full of
expression.
J. G. Ward, the democratic war
horse Of the Baca county community,
passed through town on Friday, re-
turning from Sheridan Lake, where
he had been attending the democratic
Legislative convention. Jake shook
hands with hosts Of friends and got
treated to soda water.
Albert 7. Pallady, at present a
resident OF Allerton, Iowa, has been
in town several days investigating
the prospects of this country. Mr..
Palladay is much pleased with all he
has seen and has about made up his
mind to come here to reside. He and
his family would make valuable ac-
auisition to our community.
The entertainment last Saturday
night was a great success financially
and artistically, although it demon
strated beyond doubt that Lamar
needs a more commodious opera
house. The low ceiling prevented
the company from presenting many
of its acts, but what they did give
was ample reward for those who at
tended. A large crowd was present,
and thoroughly enjoyed everything.
The serpentine dance, with electrical
effects, was the number which pro
duced great impression and pleased
everybody. The boxing kangaroo
,&1aacal tho
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28
BARGAINS.

/ have Baby Crescent for sale
cheap. Ask Dave Downer about it.
G.. ii. DOWNER.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28

rstiat asa Z are v.s.ihale tratns b-.~~~a
ssFs Aht nrasrs, tAsy sal csrfy skAir ear
Il fzllnsa thrdaEk uftboat chsnxs.
Efxlas kaA sss te~kl rEpsrs. tralas and
y carr .rst szd seor.ed eiAss eosehes. tszftst
k~gsrs sd FailsnaA sfe~ters.
|-a - ssaL resiartion % regular fkre ~ili BE-
|.5s saAa sszaa tsip ttssess sfp parcAsss-i-
q. J. OaExtS. ks-ai.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28
Additional Local News.

New stock of millinery will be
opened in Lamar on October first by
Manning & Coxhead.
The Lamar register., 1898-09-28

JAY.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-11

Several young men residing on Corunna
avenue have donated money to purchase a
pair of crutches for Ray Lewis, who lost
one of his feet while catching on moving
train on the Ann Arbor railroad a few
months ago.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-11
Farmers Attention.

If you contemplate planting any fruit
trees or small fruits of any kind, send us
list of wants for prices, or send for Illus
trated catalogue and price list, and save
some money. All stock warranted true to
name as represented or money refunded
BE sure and get our prices before placing
an order. THE HAWKS NURSERY Co,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-11
Personal Mention.

Personal Mention.
G. W. Chapel spent Sunday in Howell.
Thos. Ledbeter has returned to the city.
Ed. Stanard has returned from Mt. Pleas
ant.
s. Ii. Opdyke, e55 Pine street, is very
sick.
Gains Fuller is visiting friends in Du-
rand
Q. w. Loring was home from Lansing
Sunday.
Frank Elliot was in Durand Tuesday on
business.
FL. s. Anderson will spend Sunday in
Lansing.
G. A. Dlbble, of Waters, spent Sunday
in the city.
Mrs. f. e. Converse left for Beloit, Wis,
last evening.
Will Cook went to Ann Arbor, Tuesday,
for short visit.
A. II. Stevens has entered the employ of
Bailey & Lowell
Miss Lucy Mccullough is spending the
week in st. Johns.
w. A. Sparkling was in Williamson yes
terday on business.
N. A. Finch, of Detroit, has been in the
city since Tuesday.
r. F. Kay, of Woodruff, made THE TIMES
a pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. j. Crackle, of Cedar street, is visit
ing relatives in Bay City.
Alfred Rindge, of Perry, spent Sunday
with his parents in this city.
Miss Rena Allen, of Birmingham, is WIS.,
iting Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Pitts,
E. E. Bentley left Tuesday morning for
Malvern, Ark, on a business trip.
Hon. w. M. Fitzpatrick went to Pincon-
| ming Wednesday on business trip
VIM. Watson, of Rhodes, Mich, is visit
ing friends in this city for few days.
Miss Florence Ayers has accepted the
position of cashier at ID. NJ. Christians.
Mrs. Blackmer, of Flint. was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. f. Oliver over Sunday.
| Kirk Bradner and Claude EmmOns, of st.
Johns. spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Sara Owen has accepted position
in the Office of F. F. Bumps as stenogrs-
pher.
Miss Mabel Richardson returned home
Tuesday after three weeks visit in Ann
Arbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Thomas will return
home this evening after ten days visit at
London, Ont
G. l.. Westover, clerk in the Auditor
Generals Office at Lansing, spent Sunday
at G. d. Mclntosh's.
Miss Tillie Tick, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Westbrook, at Durand,
returned home Tuesday,
A. s. Coutant, editor of the Mt. Pleasant
Enterprise and postmaster of his citv, spent
a few hours in the city Wednesday.
| rfduk L cCks VIII has Deeu Dee0 attenu-
ing school at Oakside, returned to his home
at Warren. Macomb county, this morning.
Col. j. X. Bennett. deputy State food
and dairy commissioner, spent Sunday in
Owosso with Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Haskell.
Major A. M. Hume, Capt. Van Epps and
Leuts. Heyer and Ross attended the elec
ton of officers of the third regiment at Sagi-
nav, Wednesday.
E. j. Wright, chief clerk in the Auditor
Generals office, and III. e. Chase, deputy
Attorney General, made THE TINES very
pleasant call Saturday. Both of these gen
tlemen ill responsible positions in an ex
ceedingly efficient manner.
Miss Edith Wykes, who has been in De.
troit for several months taking course in
public school music and physical culture
graduated last week, and has returned
home. Miss Wykes stood very high in hel
work and is specially fitted for public school,
music work. She has accepted the position
as organist and chorister of the Baptist
church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1898-03-11
ESTABLISHED 1869.
E. M. MILLER, Paying Teller.
VIII. BIGELow, Receiving Teller

CORRESPONDENTS
American Elk National Bank, New YORK
Commercial National Bank, Detroit
Detroit National Bank, Detrolt
First National Bank Cmcago
Drafts drawn on all parts of the world.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
JOHNNY WANAAIAKER.

The Prince Merchant OF Philadelphia
Is not liked by a good many Pennsvi-
vania Republicans nor loved by politi-
cal bosses generally. while he is hated
roundly by Democrats and soundly by
Pops But Johnny is a loyal Ameri-
can and royal patriot. He has Just
issued sn order 10 the effect first.
that any employe Of his who desires
TO enlist in the war with Spain NAV
have his place reserved for him when
he returns; second, his salary will be
paid to his wife or family regularly
while he is in the service of his coun-
try the same as though he was behind
the counter selling goods; third. il
killed while in the army. Mr.. Wana-
maker Will pay to his heirs the sum
of $1,000 as life insurance money. A
man who viii do this. says the Law
renee Republican, may not be abso-
lutely perfect, but his patriotism can
not be doubted even by the Pops.
But that is no all Johnny. who is
running FOR governor Of his state on
an anti-boss, anu-Quay platform. sent
the following telegram to the war de-
partment at Washington;
ITO the Honorable Secretary OF War
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
SPAIN IS A PAUPER.

With all its castles Spain is a pau
Der. 1t is a country Of tinsel and pow
erty. Spain has a debt Of more than
one billion, six hundred million dollars.
The interest on that indebtedness alb
serbs two-thirds Of her entire raven
ues. Those revenues normally aggre-
gate one hundred and fifty millions a
year. Only fifty millions remain from
which to pay the cost Of government.
During the war with Cuba the reVen-
ues have fallen off so that but little
more than enough to pay the interest
on the public debt has been realized
from that source.
Spain pays about s1o,OO0,0O0 a month
to prosecute the war in Cuba and to
maintain her sovereignty in the Phil
ippines. Her soldiers in Cuba are now
serving almost wholly for love Of
country because Spain can not get the
money to pay them. She cannot find a
purchaser for her bonds although
bonds have been offered as low as so
cents on the dollar.
Spain has but one resource left. The
Bank of Spain is authorized to issue
$500, 900, 900 in notes on condition that
one-third Of that amount in specie be
reserved in the treasury of the bank.
The country is already on a paper
basis and the currency is deprecated
sc per cent and constantly falling
The bank, which has fioated Spanish
Cuban bonds to the extent of $1,OO0,-
100000. now finds itself threatened by
bankruptcy, and to save it the govern
ment must resort to drastic measures
to raise revenue to discharge its obH-
cations to the bank. In the meantime
large blocks Of older bonds are re-
turning for payment and cancellation
and there are no funds to pay them.
Spain is piifully poor, bankrupt be-
yond redemption, and yet the ministry
proceeds to prepare for war as if it
had unlimited sums of money to pay
the bills.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19
WHERE Is THAT NAVY2

What has become of SPANS war
ships and torpedo fiotilla? is a ques-
ton heard every day. A part Of the
fiotilla put in at Cape Verde, where it
was driven by a storm. 1t is suspi-
cioned that the second section, which
was on its way TO Porto Rico, is at
the bottom of the Atlantic. Torpedo
boats are not ea-going. They have
immense power proportional to their
size, but they lie low in the water and
with no way of rigging up a jury mast
In case Of accident. The laundering Of
the German torpedo boat in the North
sea last fall is not forgotten, nor that
only last week the American torpedo
boat Somers came near laundering at
Lands End and had to put into Port
land leaking badly. In fact, did a
torpedo boat ever cross the Atlantic?
We remember OF no such instance The
average sailor would rather attempt
the voyage in a twenty dory. A
torpedo boat is only fit for coast de-
Tense. Nobody knows how they would
stand in a fight against a cruiser
armed with rapid-fre guns. In the
mean time we can gather from the
dispatches nor papers any definite in
formation as to the Whereabouts Of
SPANS great armada Of war ships
and torpedo boats.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

bate IN the senate flowed on as lelsure!y
and With as much deliberate Formally
as though the tariff. Or the river ard bar
Dor bill, or question Of order. we're Ercer
consideration. Senator Daniel u F.-E.-t ga
has the oratoFicaI temperament % Z .Eh-
er desres. perhaps. t1an any ~ bis ass1-
ctates. He possesses that irdaGraa.s as
eerabiaEe e qualities. physical ara mem
ia. bearing. manner. voice. gesture. hatit
q thought and expression, That c2la.i-
.ute what Is popularity known - 5ra-ary.
he resembles Bryan FL ststsrz sc- rs-
sEs. and excsls him as a platform apsas
er ard political thinker. 1Els pressr'4
tioa today q TIE I1sa .Aat. nader gre
house resolution. the presl1e-t .Eh; Is-
the army and navy - suppress ei1resz
brought an tr6- Euart protest from sen
s:cr Gray. vac declared. uiEE great err
pa2s.s. that tsers VA r1t aGot1er rz1
r. the Lnl.sd states wko even harsoTet
ssgca 2 susplcsol. bst Dzn.el 5ntro1ace1
evidences 20 Show tsat 70 =sF n1; so-targ.
ana zhen Re cl1se4 tae sgzr,zs fzsi
zza forty ri - nearer cur r5asts.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-19

Though opposed to war unless hon
orably avoidable, in the event OF Its
coming, will, under your instructions
raise a regiment of Pennsylvanians
and go with them for service.
The Pops have been declaring that
there would be no war because the
rich men of the east would not per
nit it, as war would be against their
interests. The truth is, both rich men,
like wanamaker. and rich corpora
tions are not only favoring driving
Spain from Cuba. but are offering to
supply the money. The greatest ma
tionaI bank in the country, the Park
National, Of New York City, and a
number Of other big monied institu-
lions, have profered millions to the
president One life insurance COM
pany offers to put up s1OO0oO,00o in
twenty-four hours and $500, 900 in
few DAVIS