davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OrFIcE.
LAMAR. CoLo., Aug. :. 1883

UNITED STATES LAND OFTIcE, I
LAMAR. Colo, Aug. :. 1889.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Adolph MarburR,
IN assignee Of Clarence NJ. Lee, of Lamar.
Colorado, has filed motto. of intention to make
proof on his desert land claim No. y. for the
So SEA and 81, SNk OF section II. Twp. q s..
Rnx az w. 9th p. NJ. in Colorado. before the
R,rister and Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, on
Thursday the 18th day of September. 1888.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the rotptle.s irrigation and reclaim alton OF said
land; K. A. McKibbon, g. S. Bio-ser, r. Bovser
and C. u. Baldwin, all OF Lamar, Colorado.
a9-ris W. A. MERRILi., Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

DeWitts Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumula-
tons, regulate the stomach, bowels and
liver, and purify the blood. They drive
away disease, dlssipsts melancholy, and
give health and yigor for the daily rou-
tine Do not griPo or sicken. l. II.
Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF - NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, LAME, CoLo.
AM. q laQa

L. s. LAND OFFICE. LsM1R, Colo.
Aug. %, 1899. :
arOTICE is hereby given thai Lorena N. Black
IN we'll of Lamar, Colo. has filed notice of in
feution 10 make proof 90 her desert land claim
No. ie3 for the NWht and Nj Swa Sec. IS and
NJ: SEa Sec. 81. Twp. 20 s., Re. ~ w 9Th p. NJ.
Lamar, Colorado. on Thursday. the 3sth day OF
September. 1s99-
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land: j. A. Williams. J. &. Ford. W. S. Coates
and Z. r. I.eathsrman all of Lamar, Colorado.
a2s-ssJ W a. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
Hor.e. shoa vita &C.,,

IN JaTan most of the horses are sbod
Sien straw. Even the ciumsiest OF cart
norses wear straw shoes. which IN
.neir cases. are tied around the ankle
~bh straw rope. and are made OF the
ordinary rice straw. braided so as 10
form sole for the foot abou, hal, an
inch thick.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF--NoTfcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
.. 5. LAsD orr,cr, LANar. CoLo

U. 5. LAsD ofrIcE, LANAR. Colo.
Aug. ia. isoq.
NOTICE is hereby given that james A. Collins
" has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Register and Receiver at
their Office in Lamar. Colo, on Friday. the 18th
day OF September. ise9. on timber culture appli.
cation No. s1s5, for the southwest quarter OF
section No. q: in township No. II s. range No.
IS W., 6th 7. NJ. In Colorado.
He names as witnesses: John A. Williams.
z. II. Rosserans, W. p James and Frank Lay,
all Of Lamar, Colorado.
aSs--T WA. MERRILL, Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

Thomas Rboads, Centeriieid, o writes:
II suffered from p les seven or eight
wears No remedy gave mo relief until
nsWitt's Witch Hazel SaIve, lees than
. b,1 Of which permanently cured me, -
S,,tbInc, healing. perfectly harmless.
Beware OF counterfsits, /. IL. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

The United States geological survey
e@ Just Issued map OF New YORK
sAd Vicinity, The map Is engraved on
upper and printed from stone. The
cultural features. such as roads, rail-
'0aas. cities, towns. houses. etc" as
ven as the lettering. are brought out
u black, and other features, like
'Samps. etc. are clearly defined. max
'Hs valuable eEart of the territory.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
AN AMERICAN IN SEVILLE.

.-ou. OF the Americans who vas in
snain last year when things began to
xrow hot relates in the Baltimore
Herald an experience which seems to
.sov that. under such circumstances.
,ss bodies, course is the safest Il
-, ADVISED be said. to call myself
"a EasiIshman. but whenever had
,7eeasion to write my name pat .B IL
uuors, U. S. A. after It.
Il reached Seville two weeks before
the declaration OF war. and the land
lord o, the hotel looked upon me As 4
mailman TO register "a did. rather
expected trouble. ana vas not dlsap-
99lrted.
An hour after my arrival ] ven,
town TO dinner. and there we're four
spanish ofresrs seated at my table.
As sat do~a they all rose And left.
lsodly declaring that they would not
eat IN ny company. f.smpiy laughed
asd yea, on with my meal
-AsI ten the dining room a Span
ard rubbed against me on purpose. In
,ss o-ee another jostied me. ant as I
paid 10 attsauon. a third stepped MP
ard blew ov, the match had struck
10 ush; a cigar. As he dId so struck
%, and knocked him halfway across
TIE rooI-
~Tasy ~eTe fishing for duel. and In
BE ooarss OF half az hour the fellows
ssoozGS we're AZ my door. As the chAl-
xssrs party had the choice OF wczp-
c. ~as sure isa, With Fxvolyers
eszl9 drpp asy nan a, tea PAGES. bat
even Aftsr fair dHsi they would have
tsrr re 70 pieces.
I therefore dsserninsd 10 make
4 sIUr- o, t. To the snzrrmSui aGd
tiIEuE; o; tas secoad l Insisted on
taaoslzs over u hxndkerehIef. Thsy
rsailss. ihas this meant sure death to
eo;h principals Indeed. I Illustrated
ths position 10 their sa,isfAetioz.
They went away TO report. and
es=s back to stick for ten paees. Thee
stEAaeed eowis knives and dark
rUS=. Tssir principal refused this.
Ens made a eonesssIon- ! susxcstei
tat We be turned loose In grove In
he suburbs. each armed With club.
tsi ,Ais aien't sat, at all kept the
sse0aes running back and forth FOR two
sATS, and ny last proposition Was tAA,
ss b laAhea together and runx lnto
;hs fvsr and allowed 10 use our teeth
Ssiy. Tssy gave u up after that and
vas treated ~Ith rrore respect than I
e1aid have salnee By Killing man a;
is- PAGES
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND oSyIcE AT LasAa. CoIo.. !
Aug. ID. 1893.

Aug. %. 1893.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
tion TO make hnal proof in support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Regis
ter and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on Satur-
Gay; October Z. 1863 viz: Enoch p. Thurston
HE- Nc, iisI. for Lots and and E5, SW X. OF
seS Is Twp u s., Rg ID W. 9Th r. NJ. in Colorado.
he names the following witnesses TO prove his
CONTIGUOUS residence upon and cultivation OF.
sad land, viz: Ira Swadley, John o. Stream,
William z. James and George A. Bishop, all OF
Lamar, Colo.
a3o-oi W. A. MERRILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
Worthn th. nm.

Ae, Craigie John Oliver Hobbesl
.sHas to offer herself for election TO
Is London school board when a suit
~ opportunity offers. She is con-
aI attendant upon its meetings and
,'sonAiiy is known to most of the
.moers OF the board. in whose work
-e AEes deep interest.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
PARMA Model. Of n.,,,,,,,,.

By the admiraiiy's orders perfect
models are made in parafin wax OF
every new English battIeship before h,
Is laid down. and these models are
tested 10 a tank The models are from
u to "a fee, long and the tank is 400
feet long and 20 feet vide.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

Gas Sho, wounds sod powder barns
ests, bruises. sprains> wounds from rusty
sEiis, ias,et stings and ivy poisoning. =
qgic<iy healed by DeWiit's Witch Hazel
sAlsc- Positively prevents blood P9is-
oains. Beware OF counterfeitst DE
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
TIMBER CULTURE FINAL PRooF-NoTICI
FOR PUBLICATION.
U, 5. LAND osFicE. LAMAR, CoLo. I
August .. tsqs

U, :. LAND OFFICE. LAMAR, Colo. Z
August 2. ises. :
NOTICE u hereby given thst George h. Mer-
" rill.. has died notice OF intention
10 make final proof before Register and Receiver
at their office In Lamar. Colo. Thursday, the
Tth day Of September. isy9. on timber culture
application No. tss1 for lots and Z and 81
SWk Of section No. .. IN township No. 70 s.,
range No. u W. eth p. NJ. in Colorado.
He names ~ witnes.es; Marseua ]. McMil-
liza. Of Carlton, Colo, Joseph W. Ball and Frank
p: Waters, Of Lamar, Colo, and J. c. Merrill,
as-ss Wa MEKErLL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

mhat might have been" ifthat little
lssssI,, lss. hadn't been neglected is the sad
Lysloh Laa Wh OF thousands OF consumptives.
"a NiGute Cough Cure cures coughs
VI colds. l. H. MINERS.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

MI and Mrs, b, Lackamp, Elston. No.
write: "One Minute Cough Cure savad
tho life OF our little boy when nearly
dead with Group" |. II. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
ODDS AND ENDS.

The Lasilse Biactter of Berlin pub
hsAss clever cartoon on rara!re
pr,ytus- The Dsvii. 90 his Island. :
s0!iloruires. resigned. as be sees pey-
ics sail away. 'Ah. we'll, espiAits
gees, bat here comes handful OF gem
-rslL Not so bad alter all. this Et-
tAts."
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

peWItt's Little Early Risers benefit
PfmAnently. They lend gentle assist
SC 10 nature, causing no pains or
@saAne5s, permanently curing constipa-
'''l and liver ailments. I. IL Myers.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

"a, oo can cure dyspepsia by dieting.
.it~E Ea wholesome food, and plcnty of
.-i,Lil'ioi Dyspepsia Curs 1igrsts food
D.J.t AID from the stomach, and is
-'~'ie 10 cure 1. n. My.rs.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
See Our Clubbing Rates
NOTICE.

Ot the Tins~ and Place ~ Taking Testimony il
sils Master 81 tha Priority os Right of the Csi
~ Wa.%r Tor trrixatioa and nom--tte Pur
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

I tAsr.fore tcsernined TO max,
4 siUr o, t. To the snzrrmSui aGd
tJEuE, o, tas seeoad Insisted on
.seotlzs over hsndkerehIef Thsy
rsaiisss. thas this meant surc death to
s9;A pstneipais Indeed. illustrated
ths soaitioa TO their sa,Asastiez.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

Il reached Seville two weeks hesor,
the declaration OF war. and the land
lord o, the hotel looked upon me As !
mailman TO register "a did. rzthsf
expected trouble. and was not dIaap-
9.5lrted.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30
SUMMONS.
STATE OF coLoRADo) Inthe
County OF PRowERs. Court.


Amy Kecsee, Plaintiff, !
John Doe. Richard Roe, Mary
Doe, and Rachael Roe, sole
heirs at law of Julia Guer-
rier. deceased Defendants.
The Lamar register., 1899-08-30

An hour after my arrival ven
aoxn TO dinner, and there we're fou
spanish ofresrs seated at my table
As ~, do~a they all rose and les,
leadIy dsesarisk thaS they would no
eat IN ny company. f.smpiy laughed
ssd seat on wtth my meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09


This is peculiarly child of the South,
which has hitherto been sadly neglected,
says a recent bulletin of the Alabama
station Men are prone to overlook bless
ines by which they are Immediately sur
rounded while searching abroad for those
less to be desired but enchanting in the
distance.
The seuppernong is the only variety of
this type usually planted very few farm
ers being aware of the fact that there
are others very much its superior.
In 1885 eight varieties were planted
twenty feet apart in rows, along the mar
gin of branch, and trained upon a trellis
of three wires. The vines have been an
nually pruned by squirting back the canes
of the growth of the previous season to
six inches.
This type must be pruned in autumn,
just after the leaves fall. If pruned later
there is danger of destructive bleeding.
This method of training places the crop
OF fruit in easy reach, increases the size
of the berries and lunches, and insures a
larger yield of grapes of better quality.
The Thomas commences to ripen Aug.
Is, thus continuing the supply from the
vineyard of the other types. Other va
rieues ripen in succession until the middle
of September, and furnish fruit till Octo-
Der.
The Memory and Mish are especially
desirable, combining the good qualities of
vigorous growth, hardness, productive
ness and very superior quality.
f Desiring TO secure the verdictof as large
a jury as possible, very many visitors
were taken through this vineyard for the
purpose of comparing the varieties. With
out exception the Memory and NIish were
pronounced superior TO the Scuppernong.
OF the ten varieties compared, the Mem
DRY is by far the most vigorous grower
All are free from disease except an oc-
casional very slight attack of black rot.
The proximity of diseased vines in either
types may have furnished the spores for
the disease.
To propagate this type, use long cut
tings, taken in October or early in Novem-
Der, or layer the vines at any time from
October to March.
The Scuppernong. James and Jeter drop
so readily from the bunch as to cause
great waste an gathering. The stem is
attached to the berry externally. The
Thomas Memory and Scuppernong seed
ling do not shed so readily, though at
tached externally. The Flowers, Flowers
Improved, Mish and Tenderpulp adhere
firmly to the bunch. having the stem at
tached internally. These last named va
rleties can be gathered and shipped in
punches as readily as Concord or Ives.
The Mish and Memory are both rated
best as to quality. though they differ in
many respects The Memory IS best in
flavor and the Mish best in sweetness.
The Memory produces a very large berry,
while the Mish is small. Both continue
long in season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
BANKER CLEWS' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street.

New York, Jan I've have had the
first weeks taste of a financial year that
is anticipated with more than ordinary
hopefulness. 1t has been in some measure
interrupted by the holidays, and comes
too early TO receive the fun impulse of the
extraordinary disbursements of January
interest and dividends on securities. Ac-
cordng TO careful estimates, these pay
ments at New York alone amount this
month to about sl10,000O00, which is far
beyond all precedent. This fact affords the
best possible confirmation of the general
impression that the past year has been
one of general and unusual prosperity
These payments must inevitably have an
effect up0E the market for securities; for,
apart from their encouraging speculative
operations. they must be attended with
considerable re-lnVestment of the earn
ings; at the moment however, IL Is too
early to look for the fun effect of these
influences upon the market
We have now fair prospect of a period
of decided ease in money extending over
some months Apart from the drift of cur
rency from the interior usual at this sea-
son, symptoms indicate a probability of
the renewal of imports of gold. There is
less disposition towards the temporary
employment of funds in foreign bills OF
exchange; and, so soon as those invest
ments materially abate. an influx Of gold
would be almost inevitable Within the
past week $500 600 of the metal have been
engaged for shipment from London TO this
city: which has been due however. rather
10 fan in gold abroad than to lower
rates for biis on this market
Wall street can hardly be said to take
any deep practical interest in the settle
ment Of the peace question. Were there
any reason to apprehend that the Senate
will reject the Paris terms, the question
would assume a very serious importance in
the higher financial circles; for it might
easily give rise to the gravest information
al problems. This IS so fully appreciated
that ii is deemed impossible that what
ever may be the private opinions Of indi-
vldual senators, a majority OF the Senate
could be found willing 70 COURT such risks
and discredits as would result from the re-
lection of the treaty. 1t IS therefore taken
for granted that the treaty of Paris viii
be ratified in all particulars; and Wan
street is not uninterested in the CONNER
cial Developments which may follow that
event in the not distant future. The prom
inence the United States viii occupv on
the Pacific cannot but result in a large in
crease OF interest among enterprisine
Americans in China, Japan and AustraHa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
war ON SAN jose Scale.

Armed with enlarged powers, says the
Atlanta Journal, Mr.. w NJ. Scott the
state entomologist of Georgia, will soon
begin a war of determination against the
San Jose scale, which threatens to de-
stroy the vast peach orchards of Georgia.
The new law was enacted by the Geor-
gia Legislature at its recent session.. and
is a measure of great importance. It gives
the entomo.ogst power to institute con-
demnat.on proceedings against infected or
chards as in the case of animals infected
with CHAMBERS.
Where the deadly work of the insect has
not gone too far, he will endeavor to save
the property without condemnation by the
use of kerosene oil, whale oil soap, or
the gas treatment
Where the work Of the scale is far adj
vanced and the case is, hopeless, he will
condemn the infected trees by the usual
proceedings and destroy them for the pro-
lection of other trees in the vicinity. He
will take hold of the insect pest in the
same manner that the veterinary surgeon
takes hold of an epidemic of CHAMBERS, or
a city board of health takes hold of a
smallpox epidemic
The law gives him full power to do this
and he hopes to eXterminate the San Jose
scale in this state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
THE MORNING NEWS MONDAY. JANUARY 9, 1890

ordeal of being transp,anted in the hottest
ana dTyest part OF the summer. while Ia
the midst of its seasons growth. IL has
JUST lcaved, ana ] am training ats top
INTO regularity by running off the buds
along the trunk and thus preventing ii
from becoming an unsishty bush oC bunch
OF trees, as many are allowed 10 be. Many
growers would not prune but I know from
experience that the fig tree can be- pruned
without injury II the Jaws Of ms growth
are recognized and respected. The stem is
hollow, or rather is largely composed of
pith, and to cut il off may be Injurious,
as II exposes il TO the rain, which reaches
the inside Of the stem and leads TO decay
and death, but it Is IN any case much cas-
Ter and more economical 10 rub off a bud
than to cut off a limb. II prevents The
growth in one direction and turns 1t to
the point where il is desired. Most of the
trees in this section are allowed to take
their own course, and consequently are
ugly in appearance, and not adapted for
shade. The Celeste is variety considered
the most desirable for this section.
Some growers and the majority of those
who have bearing trees say that the fig
tree should be let atone and viii not thrive
if cultivated. I believe this to be another
faiIacy. l know from experience that it
viii thrive better IF properly cultivated
than if let alone. l had two trees side
by side which in all other respects were
treated alike, but one was cultivated and
the other was not. The former grew near
ly twice as fast as the latter. The roots
OF the hg tree are in a mat near The sur
face and being fine and delicate, are cas-
lily disturbed, but The cultivation should
be such that these roots VIII not be dis
turbed. The surface sou may be carefully
stirred TO admit air, and by lis looseuess
acl as a protection against extremes,
without any injury TO the roots. care
tul stirring Of the surface soil and the
mulching of the roots with manure which
contains straw, together with the kind of
pruning suggested, viii insure rapid and
symmetrical growth. and produce in two
or three years a tree which is a thing Of
beauty, and nearly as great help in sup
plying The table as the familv cow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-09
SOUTH CARoIINA.


Hampton Guardian: Judge Brawley has
appointed Nessrs. James +. Reddng and
r. G. Hesse permanent receivers Of the
American Savings Bank in Charleston.
The bank is in hopeless condition. and
the depositors will lose heavily. South
Carolina should have a bank inspector
The membership of the state legislature
was slightly reduced Friday, when the
opinion OF the Supreme Court was filed in
the Lee county case declaring the act
creating the county null and void. The
decision leaves senator without an Of
nee, ana all county officials elected have
to do without their Offices.
spartanburg Evening Star When Trax-
Ter was dispensary commissioner he got
into tangie with gentleman living near
Landrum about some corn whisky The
matter stood open for several years. but
Yesterday Inspector Hi went up to that
town and settled the business by accepting
~ bushels of bulk corn. The state must
now either sell that corn or start 40 a
moonshine still on some branch and boil it
into liquor
Much excitement was aroused among
white people around Enoree near Spartan
burg, by the finding of Jim Massey, a re-
made his escape, but was pursued Isam
Massey, The father of jim, owns a Win
chester. and openly threatened to shot any
man VINO molested his son. This threat
coming 10 the ears Of the two Gideon boys,
young farmers, they waited on Isam and
demanded that he surrender his gun. He
turned his Winchester over 10 them, ard
did not threaten to use il. Isam Massey
then went before a magistrate and swore
-
charging them with highway
robbery. A number of neigh
bors at once waited on the old
negro and gave him TN 10 O'Clock Friday
morning to withdraw that warrant or they
would deal with him. The warrant was
withdrawn, but the excitement has not
abated, and much trouble is anticipated.
Phyllis Harris of MoffattsvilIe, as adj
ministratrlx of the estate of Ebert Har-
ris. deceased, has entered suit against the
county of Anderson for damages in the
sum of $4,000. this amount being alleged
to be due as exemplary damages for
which the county is liable to the plain
tiff as the legal representative of the per-
son lynched. Gilbert Harris was her son,
and was lynched it is said largely on sus-
picon. This suit is apparently based upon
Section of Article 6 of The constitution,
which provides for such cases as follows:
In all cases of lynching, when death
ensues, the county where such lynching
takes place shah, without regard to the
conduct of the officers, be liable In ex-
emplary damages of not less than 5000
to the legal representative of the person
so lynched. Provided, further, That any
county against which judgment has been
obtained for damages in case of lynching
shall have the right to recover the amount
of said judgment from the parties engage
ed in said Iynching in any court of COM
petent iurisdiction.n