davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-08-25
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Qonbon "a. 2tuguit. - Der
Correspondent Der r0aiIp W}diI" in
Copenhagen tpeiB Ieinem 8Iatte gu
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The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
NormaIInstitute.

The normal institute for this dis
trict opened today. From the enroll
ment already secured there is every
indication that there will be large
attendance and profitable institute.
Among the lecturers are DR.. Snyder
of the state normal and Prof. Parsons
of Colorado college. Others will be
announced in few days,
The committee has had some diff
Guilty in securing an instructor in pri-
mary methods, but the matter has
been most happily adjusted by the
selection of Miss Mack of Denver,
who is splendid in primary work and
verticsl penmanship, and will present
the Speer method of number work.
The teachers Of the Sth district are to
congratulated for the opportunity this
will afford them to keep abreast of
the times, as only few districts In
the state will present the Speer meth
cd this season. This method is max
ing great stir in our large eastern
cities, and primary and intermediate
teachers cannot afford to miss this
rare opportunity.
The following "schoolma'ams" are
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Granada Items.

AT this writing Mrs. W. A. Rabb
is bat very little improved.
Fishing continues to be good but
none but suckers are caught.
/ The order of Odd Fellows will
build their building in Granada i'm
mediately.
]. b. Mourning, of Lamar, WIS in
ou1 town Sunday night accomp, MED
by Miss Mourning.
fhe first story of the new stone
bybck is ready for the joists making a
fourteen foot ceiling.
A new style of horse back riding
for ladies was exhibited on our streets
today by one Of that sex.
l.. A. Larue, our night agent, will
be transferred to the station known
as Nepesta on the Santa Fe.
An ice cream social was given to
the young people of Granada by
Johnnie Davis, it being his anniver-
sary. All report good time.
We are once more enjoying rainy
season, this community having been
visited by two heavy rains doing a
vast amount of good to growing
crops.
- Elder RAIDER preached an excellent
-serrnon to crowded house on Sun
day might, after which some nine or
ten we're received into the church in
full membership. To some of them
WAS administered the ceremony of
baptism by pouring.
As an evidence of the wide circu.
lationl of the Register, We in last
week tissue made the statement that
yellow legged chicken was ripe in
Granada but for want of preachers
was unInolested; and 10 and behold!
on last Sunday evening preacher
came riding into our town.
JENNIE.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
SANTA rE ROUTE.
New and Improves Train Service

Denver To California IN two days.
Two fast trains daily to Kansas City
and Chicago.
Seven hours quicker time to New
Mexico, El Paso and Mexico.
These are some Of the improvements
offered to Colorado travellers by the San
"a Fe failroad.
The through sleeping and chair ear
service has also been extended.
Fred Haryey's dining cars and HOUSES
are too well known and liked to need
mention.
Going east, west or south from ColoraS
do the best route is the Santa Fe.
Excellent local service between Den
yer. Colorado Springs, Manitou and
Pueblo.
For information and reservations call
on any agent, or address,
j. p. HALL, General Agent,
1900 Lawrence Street. Denver, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
m ay Valley.
JENNIE.

Frank Rosacrans has the banner
field of cantaloupes of this vicinity.
j. A. Collins and wife and baby
are visiting with relatives at La
Junta.
The wind storm of Sunday night
was the hardest of the year, the tops
of may hay stacks being blown off,
The heavy rain which followed was
beneficial to corn and pasture.
Many loads of wood have been
hauled away the past week from the
Prince. 1t had come down the canal.
This item as procured brings the ex-
pense of fuel to minimum to those
in the vicinity of the reservoir.
John Garvin and Tom Martin
threshed their wheat last week. 1
did not learn the average yield per
acre, only that it was very satisfacto-
ry, and less than 35 bushels per acre
would not be so to these excellent
farmers.
After round of inspection by
Flem Hover among the cantaloupe
growers here, they took fresh encour-
and general cleaning up
WAS soon made and considering near
ly every one is beginner in the cul-
ture splendid showing is made.
JAY.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
enrolled at present:


Prowers Connty-Mrs. Z. R Jones,
Mrs Ella Barnes, Mrs. /. L. Maxwell, f.
R Jones, Frank McGrath, David Barnes,
l. H. Myers, w. A. Leonard, Fay Huddle-
ston, ]. +. Curry, w. l.. Morehouse, L.
Writ Markham, j. M. Johnston, Dena
Thoman, E. f. Pike, Nova Butler, A. f.
Everett, ID. r. Henderson, ID. G. Marker,
N. N. Mclean, NJ. l.. Couwell, Fred f.
Cooper, @. b. Merrill, j. w. Bent, Nellie
Eoodale, E. W. Priddy, w. w. Cooper,
Mrs A. n. Parrish, Bessie Doughty, w.
4. Cross, A. E Crawford. A. E. Bent, Ida
III. Scott, w. j. Johnston, Ethel Moyie,
H. NJ. Markham, Josie Silver, Fred Lee,
j. L. Lawless, Ora Dcwner, S. B. Faulk-
ner, Gertrude Lamper, Frank Lamper,
Agnes Mourning, Florence Merwin, J /. b.
Carley, Vella Carnahan. Mrs. Mary Rose
brough, j. A. Rosebrougb, j. r. Punten-
ney, Verna Carnahan, Lou NJ. Baxter,
Ethel Stotts, Louisa Hopkins, Anna NJ.
Follin, Susa Lee, Mrs. E. III. Sherlock,
Anna Billingslea, Lucy Novels, G.. t.
Feast, Odessa Novels, Mrs. Allie Moury,
May Robinson. NJ. Strain.
Otero County-G. f.. Weist, Grace
Miller, Sadie Shelley, Allie Carter, Mona
Norton, Kathryn Schweitzer, Lenora NJ
Allen, Sarah Gooch.
Bent Co.-Donnie Chism, Artie Brown
F. NJ. Brown, Nora Cain, Lola Banta.
Kiowa Goa V. Goff, Senny Schlin
Dora and Matte Perdue, Mable Nunas
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
The Barnum Of Them All.

Burks Big Uncle Toms Cabin Go.
with their own special car loaded with
scenery, bloodhounds, ponies, don
keyr, etc, will exhibit under their
spacious canvas near depot on Mon
day evening, August s. This is the
best organization playing this popu-
lar drama with all the grand scenic
effects, and making realistic pro
duction. Grand street parade 2:30
p. m. led by Prof. Beyerles famous
Algerian band, superb uniform or
chesti,a playing all the latest popular
airs during the evening. Open air
concert in front of tent at 7:30 p. m.
Popular prices of admission.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
grcursion Rates.


The Santa Fe Ronts has made a
rate from Lamar 10 tho Omaha sx-
position and resurn,for 30 day tick cts
Of s23.21. Dates OF sale June 10
October 80. Tickets purchased after
October 5 will be limited TO return
November Is. Tickets carrying final
re;urn limit of Noverber 10 on sale
from June to October l5. Rate is
s27S5.
Omaha, September 12-l6, Annual
EacAmpment Sons of Veterans; one
fare for round trip pins 50. Tickets
on sale September o, return limit Sep
tember II
Greeley, August 24-3l, Annual
Conference IL Z. Church; one and
one fifth fare on certificate plan.
Denver. August 1925, American
Bankers Association; one and one
third fare for round trip on certifi-
cate plan.
st. Louis. October IS, Biennial
Meeting Grand orier OF Odd Fellows
one aud one third fare on certificate
plan =
On September @ to S ticket to San
Ia Fe, y. Mex, will be sold for one
fare for round trip, return limit Sep
ta,rf,ar IN
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

fr.lass tad Z are vssslhaie trains t-ctsssa
sz-s aaa nsar<r, th-T sin rsrry chair ear
n Ftllslkl thruash vtth0us xtEaatge.
|ril1s anA are taeal rnprsss trains s1a
ssrrf assi snd seSsat sksss eesrnrr. teuftst
NgFfs alai faliuaAa saeetsrs.
n 80 zeal ss-f2rfica % fcxalaf fare sfti be
& sss5 Flzad trIp tsrassa .r~ pafrhsessi-
Cd. GsnxT~ Axaas
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
MAE BLACKWELL,
STENOGRAPHER
Job Work Solicited.
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
u. 5. LAND oFFrcE. LANAR CoLo.

u. S. LAND oFFIcE, LANsR CoLo.
August 2, lsas.
x-oTICEia bcreby given that the following
IN named settler has filed notice of his tnteii-
lion TO make final proof in support OF ms eiainl'
and that said proof will be made before tns hes
day. sept s, 1895, viii Charles X. Durrant, Il.
f.. No. il2q, for the NWls Sec. q, Twp. Y s., X.
~ W 9Th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ni
said land, viz A. f. Crawford. Y. r. Irawt9ru,
Charles Pstter and r. A. McKibbon, all Of La
'" as.s7 W. A. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Arkansas Valley Notes.

The Baca county teachers will hold
a teachers association beginning
next Monday and remaining in ses-
sion ten days.
Both the Prowers county canta-
loupe associations are sending in
very flattering reports of the condi-
tion Of the crop.
The papers of Pueblo are rejoicing
because brewery is to be establish
ed there. 1t is one institution that
they are willing to advertise and take
their pay in goods.
The natural hay crop on the Ar
kansas valley bottom lands is the
finest and largest ever known. In
places also the farmers are cutting
hay on the high lands.
The Garden City Herald thinks
that if the devil should visit that
town he would find himself so much
at home that he would fix upon the
place for his summer residence.
-.
The people of Holly are clamoring
for bridge, but do not state wheth-
er they intend to ask the commits
sioners or Legislature for it. 1t is
doubtful which institution is hardest
up at the present time.
| -.
A serious shooting scrape occurred
last week at Ordway in which one
Lewey Green received injuries that
may result fatally, and L. Bushen-
burger is in jail charged with the
crime. The trouble was over hog.
-.
The Western Game & Poultry Co.
expect to make a few trial shipments
of Arkansas valley cantaloupes to
Europe this year. If the experiment
proves that they can be successfully
shipped across the ocean, it will be
easy to place large consignments in
England and many places on the
continent.
The Amity company has larger
force Of men than usual at work in
the hay field and the stacks are con-
sequently making their appearance
very rapidly. The heavy rain of
Sunday night will serve to keep the
grass green until the harvest is fin
isbed. and it probably be the best
crop both in quantity ann quality
ever put up in the valley Holly
Chieftain.
A very appreciative and attentive,
though not unusually large, audience
greeted Nine. Celeste at the opera
house last night. Her musical rep
ertoire was large and pleasing and
all who attended were given a rare
treat. The entertainment was under
the auspices of the M. E. Church,
the church's percentage going to-
ward the pastors salary.-Las Ami
mas Leader.
The Arkansas valley will have a
fine peach crop this season and the
most of the fruit will come from the
three counties of Otero, Bent and
Prowers, which have not been esti-
mated heretofore as peach sections.
The trees of bearing age are said to
be overburdened with fine fruit and
about the only thing that now re-
mains is to market and handle the
crops in the right way to make good
profits from them. m.-Field and Farm.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Aarer,I.ea Letter List.

The following IS list of the un-
claimed letters remaining in this Of
fee August 3. 1898:
Gea- Brothers Warren Hair
In calling for these letters please
say advertised
u. Z. CooYER. z. VI.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03
Additional Local News.

This office was made to smile last
week by the gift OF large basket of
peaches from Frank Wright. Just
right, is what we pronounced them
as we proceeded to get outside of
goodly number.
Geo ID. Cole was up from Carlton
last Friday, sad while hcrv irres.sd
sl-se the Register and Kansas
CftyJoaraal aleor1binatiea~- ,ays
-i.is The bsst=and- cheapest, reading
matter to be obtained.
Lew Mathews, ex-eoupty clerk of
Bsca county and still stalwart re-
publican, was in Lamar the latter
part of last week, on his way to Cool
idge where his family is temporarily
residing. Mr.. Mathews wanted to
bring his family here, but was un-
able to procure a house for them to
live in.
Gene Whitaker was another Baca
county man, who was inspecting La
mar last week He found quite a
town aud was apparently well salts
fed with what be saw. Mr.. Whitaker
is occupying the important office of
county clerk Of his county and is CIV
ing the best OF satisfaction. He is
also quite largely interested in cattle,
possessing rather goodiy number
Rev. j. 7. Knuckey, the new pas
tor OF the Methodist church, arrived
last Saturday and occupied the pull
pit Sunday evening. He preached a
sermon that was full OF thought and
calculated TO arouse thought, and it
evidently made an impression on the
large audience present Rev. Knuck-
ey's wife, two daughters and one son
are here also, and the family is re-
Nsiding at the parsonage
4. j. Fields. a resident Of Win
chester, Oklahoma, was in Lamar last
Friday and for a couple Of days after
wards attending TO some important
business, and left for his home on
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Fields was
accom- panied by another man, who
said he was much pleased with this
country ana thought he would sell
out on his arrival at home and come
back here. That's just the way with
nine out of ten men who make a
thorough inspections OF this country.
They all like it and they are realiz-
ing that il they don't come pretty
soon the chances will be gone.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-03

Welt welll Well And now Flem
Hover and Newt Parrish got Jealous
Of each others abiiity to run and
each claimed that he could beat the
other from one street crossing to the
other. And so they ran, and what a
run it was. We've seen men running
for trains, run from dogs aud run to
get in ont of the wet, but they were
not in it with these two. They took
quite time to get started, both of
them jockeying to get the advantage
in the start, but finally the word "go"
was given and they went. 1t was a
pretty race, but the judges gave Flem
the decision "by neck" And Flem
is still trying to figure ont where the
Hover family is anything ahead on
the race. Flem and his son Tom will
consult together before the next race.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31

B. Marss was the next rector, and served
until 1850, when he was removed. Rev.
Joseph J. Nicholson, his successor, served
until 1853, when he was removed to
Texas.
In June, 1852, Rev. William F. Lock
wood was elected rector. He served until
his death, in 1888, period of 80 years,
the longest rectorate of St. Thomas par
ish. Rev. w. Strouther Jones took his
place, and served until 1888, when he
resigned.
The parish remained vacant two months,
when Rev. Hobart Smith, the rector OF
Henshaw Memorial Church, Baltimore,
was elected rector, and began his duties
Christmas Day, 1888. Rev. Mr.. Smith
is the present rector, and during his con-
nection with the church he has done much
to strengthen its finances and increase the
membership. The recent work of his, and
one that will be highly priced by the par
ish, is a complete history of the Garrison
Church, compiled from the old manuscripts
of the Rev. Ethan Allen, d. d., handed
down through the vestry and covering a
period from 1742 to 1852. 1t has 1913
pages, and besides the general history of
the church, contains biographical sketches
of all the vestrymen, wardens and others
connected with st. Thomas parish and
several valuable appendices.
The parish has been a notable one, and
the incidents embodied in its history are
highly interesting, and many of the char
acters would serve we'll the writer of 70
nance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31

could hold slaves and remain member.
On temperance also our Church took stand
in 1893, after which no member was al
lowed to sell or make Intoxicating liquor.
The Church has been remarkable for
its missionary spirit. 1t has carried the
Gospel to all parts of this country, and
has lately organized churches in Denmark
and Sweden and Northern Europe, and
also several churches in the country of the
Turks, notably in Smyrna, on the very
spot where one of the original seven Apos
tolic churches of Asia Minor, spoken of in
the Revelation, existed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
ITS 175TH ANNIVERSARY.
Memorial Services in the Church of
the Brethren, Germantown.
From the PhiladelDhia Ledger Dec 16

From the Philadelphia Ledger, Dec. 70
At the Church of the Brethren, Ger
mantown avenue, above Sharpnack street,
Germantown, Pa, last evening memorial
services were held in celebration of the
10th anniversary of the organization of
the church.
The memorial sermon was preached by
the pastor, the Rev. George N. Falken-
stein, from the text 'Remove not the
ancient landmark which thy fathers have
set. He said in part
1.-The birth of our Church was in the
times of persecution in Germany, during
the pietist movement, when, for their re-
ligious views and for their peace principles,
those who broke away from the established
church were driven about, fined and i'm
prisoned The Brethren Church was first
organized in 1908, in Schwartzenau, and
after temporary rest in Holland, the
members finally came in two sections, one
in 1919 and the second in 1929, to Amer
lea. The first settled in Germantown, and
here organized the first church in this
country.
Zone of the main characteristics of our
people was the exaltation Of the home
altar, or the home as place of religious
worship. For many years their services
were held in private houses and the public
and private worship blended. After the
preaching service, the noon meal was eaten
together, and, in the afternoon, informal
Bible instruction was given for old and
young. They held advanced views on
moral and political questions, as on the
matter of slavery, which eur Church abol-
ished in 1897, after which no Dunkard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
MANY LIVES LOST.
Bemini Islands in Bahamas Swept by
Severe Storms.

HAVANA, CUBA, Dec. %. News that
famine threatens to destroy the entire pop
ulation of the Bemini Islands, the western
most group of the English possessions in
the Bahamas, was brought here by the
Spanish mail steamer Alicante. which az
rived yesterday.
Captain Oliver, of the steamer, said that
when the Alicante was passing through the
Old Providence Channel she was signalled
from small sail boat, in which were three
famine stricken men.
The men told him that severe storms had
recently swept over this group Of small is
lands, causing the loss of many lives, de-
struction Of growing crops and the wreck
of all the storehonses. This left the is
lands practically destitute of food.
Famine has greatly increased since the
havoc wrought by storm. Many Of the
islanders have died of starvation, and those
still alive are so weakened by lack of proper
food as to be almost unable to continue the
struggle for life.
What made the situation of the islanders
all the more serious was the destruction of
practically all their fishing boats and other
craft. They were thus not only left
without food, but also without the means
of obtaining supplies by crossing the channel
to Miami, Fla. or to larger islands in the
Bahamas The situation became SO des-
perate, the three men told Captain Oliver,
that they had boarded one of the few small
boats left on the islands and put out to sea,
hoping to obtain aid from some passing
steamer.
Captain Oliver Immediately did all he
could to give temporary relief to the people
of Bemini He caused several hundred
pounds each Of Goldfish, potatoes and ship
biscuits to be placed on board the boat, and
sent the men back to the islands.
Then Captain Oliver hurried the Ali
| cante on to Havana, so that further steps
toward relief could be taken He informed
Acting British Consul Jerome of the dis
tress of the islanders as soon as he arrived
here Mr. Jerome at once cabled the
English Governor at Nassau, urging him
to hurry supplies to the sufferers Bemini
is about eight hours by steamer from
Nassau, and it is to be hoped that he has
already sent a relief ship to the islands
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
Z week days only.
] To land Baltimore Passengers only.
Sunday Trims.

On Sunday trains will leave Hillen Station at $50
Il. III. ana 2.35 p. m, Westminster Hip O.. All p.
m, arriving at Union Bridge at 1145 a. m. and 450
p. m. Leave Bruceville 6.45a. m. and Union Bridge
at 656 a. III. and 4.05 p. m, Westminster 732 a. H.
and 4;34 p. m arriving at Hillen Station at 9.2Oa
m and 6.15 p. IN.
Frederick Division Pennsylvania r. L. DAILY ex
cept Sunday. )-Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile at S.3S, S.35 and 1910 IN. and 53S and So
p. m. Trains for Taneytown, LittlestOwn and
Columbia leave Bruceville at 9.47 Il. m. and S.j
p. m.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg AMI
points on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
baltimore, daily, except Sunday, at 7.22 a. N. an
1872 p. M, Through cars for Gettysburg and rnlel
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily, eXCeR
Sunday, at 1017 a. IN.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run. Williams
port, 7. V. and Intermediate points, from and for
stations east of HagerStoWn, change at HageTstOWl
Emmitsburg r. X. Trains East will leave En-
mltsburg daily except Sundays at $50 and 1905
m. and 2.55 and $50 p. m arriving at Rocky Ridge
at $50 and 1890 Il. m. and 325 and 30 p
Trains west will leave Rocky Ridge, daily except
Sundays, at S26 and 1910 a. M. and 331 and 6S4 p
m, arriving at Emmitsburg $50 and lilo a. IN and
4.0I and 704 D. IN.
Orders for baggage calls be left at Ticket
Office, No. Ill East Baltimore street. Baltimore.
]. NJ. HOOD, General Manager.
octS B. II. GRIswoLD Gen'l. Passenger Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31

y. Y. Correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger.
The Marine Bank failed May 6, 1884.
as Il result of transactions for which its
President and Ferdinand Ward, Of Grant
a. Ward, were soon after sentenced to
States prison. Creditors of the bank,
which has been in receivers hands ever
since, have received about IS per cent. of
their claims, including a payment Of s2l5, :
900 just made by the First National Bank.
The Marine Bank sent to the Clearing
House on the day of the failure checks to
that amount drawn by Ferdinand Ward on
the First National. The question was long
in disputue as to whether the First National
should be saddled with this loss. Finally
the entire amount was divided among the
thirty banks that were debtors of the
Marine Bank on the day Of its failure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-31
GARRISON CHURCH.

A Baltimore County Protestant Episcopa-
Ian Edifce Over 154 Years Old-Built by
Members of st. Paul's Colonial Parish
Line of Rectors-History by the Rev.
Hobart Smith.