davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-05
5. Land of'lcc.
Denver, Colo. 72g
June g.st. lsSa.

Complaint having been entered Mt this
Office by james II. Chillcott against Robert
c. Murdock for abandoning his homestead
entry No. 95ls dated July is, iss7. upon the
mel, sec 10 twpt range II W, In Phiilips
county. Colo. with u view to the cancellation
Of said entry. The said parties are hereby
summoned to appear at the Office Of +. C..
Wcstovrr. n notary public at Iiolyokc, Colo.
on the 18th day of August Iss9 at 10 O'Clock IA.
M. I" respond and furnis,, testimony con.
corning said alleged abandonment.
y. J. MOTT,
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Adminis.ra.or's ,o.lce.

ESTATE oFcARL r sKoLD DECEASED.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator OF the estate of Carl =. SKIOLD
'tts Of the county Of Phillips md state of
colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
lie VIII appear before the county cont of
fhiiiips county, at the court house In IIol.
yoke. Colo. ut the Jnly term. On the last
Monday I" July next. At which time all per
sous having claims ngitinst said estate are
notified and requested 10 attend for the pur.
po-' Of having the same nj ju-,cd. All per
sous Indebted To said estate nre requested To
make Immediate payment To thu underslgn
Ell.
Dated this s5th day OF June. A. u. issa.
SAMUEL 4. NELSON,
Administrator.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Contest Notices.
Denver. Colo, 2070
NAV NJ l3sg.

y. s. Land ofilcc)
Denver, Colo, 2010
May 25, l5s9.
Complaint having been entered ut this Of.
flee by Israel Crater against Carrie Miller for
failure To comply with law as to the timber
culture entry No s773, dated July 10th issj
upon the sw Ia sec ~ twp.s u w6p III In
Logan county. Colo, with view Ia the can.
collation. Of said entry; contestant alleging
that the said Carrie Miller has not powed,
planted or cultivated said land rs required
by law since making said entry and there Is
notat the present time over two and one
half acres under cultivation on said land.
The said parties are hereby summoned to
appear ut the Office Of =. c. westover notary
public, Holyoke. Colo, on the 18th day of
July. lss9. at 10 O'Clock n. m. to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure.
=. J. No TT, Register.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
' ' hs si1HbN,
County Clerk.

The county assessor hereby calls ot
tehtion To section 20, Of chap,er yrIy.
OF TIE statutes of Colorado. whici,
makes 1t the duty Of every person
owning or having property In TIL,
slate subject to taxation. to make ont
nnd deliver 10 the assossor ON n, Inc.
fore the Goth day of May Of eacl, year
II correct list OF the same M required
by law, whether he shall receive n no.
lice from the assessor 10 do so or ma,
Tie time required TO lls, M pcr above
has expired and all who have not vet
listed are requested Ia do 80 nt once
ANY person willfully refusing or neg.
leetlhg to list their property for taxa.
tion Is subject To n penalty If no,
less ilian Sloo nor mrc tinn 81 600
etc. See section ~ same elnp,er ns
above {. N. PIcRisrr.
Assessor.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

NAiIOS IL e. Ni..NGLNT.
etlen'-Ni,j. lIirriron.
r.tien' Of >cnntc-l~vi T.. Norton.
dlu-tire-Ni-lvillc W. Fuller.
fr'ar, of sinte-Inmrr q. Hiainr.
Trrasury--wm. windoni.
wnr-itriiirii pr~i.r.
Navy-B. =. Tracy.
'' intcrissr- !. ". N"i,ir.
:" Agrirtiiiure-.I Rusk.
orney G-ncrai-w. II. II. Miller.
lma-lcr i:cnrrai-.Iuin Wannmakcr.
srnai"r--u. N. Teller. u. -. Wuicutt.
fc>ei'tativc-iios,a y Townsend.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
BueAlins Arnien sn,ye

The beet ,alyc IN the NorIL Tor cuip.
Brnls's, SNitr, Ulcers. san lil,pulr, Fever
s'tte, feiii'r ,lappui Hands. rhllbains.
f"nir nnh ull skin t,,p'ions, ni,,l positive
!, ep,'r r,Ic-. or ho inv rguinsi. II .s
IN give perfect tniisinc,ion, or
money rInnIra rr'cc % ,Mnis.
For .ule h, - kpJ,urtu
The state herald., 1889-07-05
Editorial.
announcement.

The undersigned hereby announces
himself II candidate for the nominal
tion Of assessor of Phillips county,
subject to the will u the republican
county convention.
a. l.. BURDETrE.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
U. s. Land Oflicc
Denver, Colo. 20Ct
June A. lSsg

June &, 1859
Complaint having been entered nt this of
flee hy John c. Drummer against Frank
Hamilton for abandoning his homestead en-
try No. d5?l dated Nov. 7th. lss5 upon tho he
) i, sec 33 twp n r Is " In Yuma county, Colo.
with view To the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to ap.
pear at the Office Of y. e. wcstoycr n notary
public Of IIolyoke. Colo. on the 2jth day Of
July, lsso at 2o'clock p. m. To respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment.
FL MOTT, Reg.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
4 Card.

1loLiokE, Colo. July .. 1850.
y report having come Ia my know.
Icdre lhni Hunie persons are claiming
that !. IN my hill Ia the rnuniy com.
iiiIssionerr nj their Jnie session.
charged for my services 50 per dn,
when tile Inv only allows me u. /
m"iili say. my first Lill w ..eniui
a. the ~nimissb'+ar. g. din,
for ~ M.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
sursCnInE ror TIM
NIkZl4gNHRM

swO DOLLARS PR. YEAR.
A Western rhprr for Western People.
rtini"d weekly ON I'm. book pnperi ID
psgrs, snrRfuiiy edited md Illustrated.
Meat useful j,asnni for farmers. rnnaii'rsp
aud stock growers. is pages aro always
filcd VIII, entertaining and Instructive
original maitor prepared by experienced
wsii"t.. I'll" ,post successful Industrial
paper ever pahii-hea In III. West. sample
ooyl.s so.. Iiou. Address
YIELD ann Farm.
u,m,r. Colo.
The state herald., 1889-07-05

br%NT Lops;E. M. IS. X. Of r.. meets
yer, Wc'!n.s,in. night.
ATEMrLr, &C
MARVIN. X. ofR rs.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
A.. n. lt.

YOKE POST. No. ~. &. 4. r.. meets In
'N'r'- iin'i. IN the rcc,'nd an'i fourth FRI
each month"; Whiting hreihrrn cordially
y X. y. KING, Post Com.
,..naAibi.E. Adjutnnt.
The state herald., 1889-07-05
NJ, w. A

NJ. w. a.
oYokE "a HP Ne. '0., meet a,st and thir,.
triay- al each monuh.
SRRASNOS, Cicrk. RMGII.SoN. We
The state herald., 1889-07-05

sais sstahiishItuEN
#sa tf tsfisi ttHnhn
- as sns. his.. unn
7i.is : ss.- 'h- t.ssi,ls ss,, a.
80 We ~iil ss,i Tree i, s,,s
- N sssh 10 siit ~. -,
srinf stes>.sss hlsi. 4,
vrh ~ be si,sshh.s AZ
80 sssifrers sp..ldlis
ss.iit ans ssissilr ~
~ saf,sss ~ ssl th.Hsi
= - ssad. is ,A-x .b9
fssi hsms s~J sns, a
hsatll hsfthls stas ses
hts gfsuf ms hiss 4
ihs singer psisr,a
sfia "at " isfs lai.e..
SD isf oDit. vi hih.
'-''s ed ses ell, ia
rs.'. sthstess, Nsss n.s.
y. - ths bpfifl an 70
srt's' s-Ssbsk. fisls,
~. :. ss u 80 ssas..
W fhs ~ss14. Asl fhs
- s~ss'k-s u 4 ssrslss.
sssA-ess 0ntbgs
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
n MESSAGE.

Der the great gray breast of the restless sea
A breeze is signing;
Not the breeze should sigh, for the breeze is
Free DER the ocean flying.
IT'S should sigh by the great gray sea
While the days a-waning.
Will the breeze not carry a sigh for me
ST. as it goes complaining
If breath crept close and then kissed your
face
As with tender greeting,
Would you guess and know through the wide
fresh space
Whence came the voice cntreating2
Would you hear over there by your great gray
sea
What tho wind was saving.
Understand the tale in that whispering plea
Know what The prayer WAS praying,
All. the breeze comes back with the fair gray
dawn
Ger gray SEA stealing,
And the sun greetS sea with a fire new born
Strong for my faint hearts healing
And / know You said some word TO the breeze
Some word love-meaning,
For it kissed me kiss from the cool soft seas
Sweet rs their tender sheening
Alice COmyaS Carr.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
The Ancient Gathering. Rams.

They exerted greater power than an,
gun or cannon invented up to the We,
1860. These battering-rams were proh
ably rs effective in knocking down w,n
or staving in the side of ship as ii.
best modern cannon, but for making
breach the guns are far superior. Such
was the solidity and thickness of the wah
of Jerusalem that, Josephus tells us, /
took all of one night for an enormou
battering- ram to dislodge four stones!
Vitruvius has left us the description Of,
ram weighing $50, 900 pounds; but prob.
ably the most celebrated of all the ancient
moving-tower rams was that CONSTRUCTED
by Demetrius Poliorcetes at the siege Of
Rhodes. The base of the tower WIN
seventy-five feet square. The ram Itself
WAS an assembly of large square beans
resting on wheels in size proportional 70
the weight of the structure, and al
riveted together with iron. The felloa
of the wheels were three feet thick and
strengthened with iron plates. From
each of the four angles of the tower 4
large pillar Of wood was carried up to Z
height of $50 feet, and these pillars wen
inclined toward one another The towe
had three stories,' communicating By
two staircases each. The sides of ths
machine were plated with iron to protect
against fire. In front of each story there
were loop-holes, screened by leather cur.
tains, to keep out darts, arrows, etc.
Each story was provided with machinu
for throwing large stones and darts; and
in the lower story was the ram Itself,
thirty fathoms long, and fashioned at the
end into an iron beak. or PROV. The
entire machine was moved forward by
$500 soldiers.
But it can easily be understood that
among so many men some must be mor
or less exposed to the enemy's darts Or
arrows; and so, to drive the enemy from
the walls and open places, to break the
roofs of his houses, and otherwise annoy
him, machines were necessary for throw.
ing missiles, from small darts up to huge
powders. -St. Nicholas.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

burying ground, and told me it had ~
the expenses of both his boys thru
college, and that his daughter had est
lished a cranbury fund, as she callea,
now, so the proceeds yearly shall on !,
help some poor student. was sory NJ
to meet the accomplished daughter of a
good squire and his lady, as l had hon.
to do, but she was away from hon.
lecturing. DR.. Hester said it =,
astonishing to see what improvem,.
sanitary science had brought aho.
through the dominion, and all prims6,
due to the pioneer teaching and writh,
and lecturing of Professor Outhet !.
Belle is called. The oldest Son :;
associated with his sister now, and a.
second boy is proud to call himself,
scientific farmer.-Lodies' Home I'm
ynpiOR.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
How a King Used to Go to Bed.

First, a page took torch and went to
the wardrobe where the bedding was
kept, says the Cleveland american Union.
The articles were brought out by the
keeper to four yeomen, who made the
bed, while the page held the torch at the
foot. One of the yeomen searched the
straw with his dagger, and when be
found there was no evil thing hidden
there he laid bed of down on the stray
and threw himself upon it. Then the
bed of down was beaten and bolster
laid in its proper place. Then the sheets
were spread in due order, and over thess
was laid fustian. Then came ''pans
Sheet" which we now call counterpane.
Finally the sheets were turned down and
some pillows laid on the bolster, after
which the yeomen made cross and kissed
the beds where their hands were. And
then an angel carved in wood was placed
beside the bed and the curtains let down.
After this gentleman usher brought the
Kings sword and placed it at the beds
head, and the whole was then delivered
into the custody of groom, or page,
who watched it with light burning un-
til the King retired to rest
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Five names and one husband seems q
little incongruous, yet such has been
the portion of one Englishwoman. She
was born Miss Pennant, became the
Honorable Miss Pennant when her father
was ennobled Lord Penrhyn. and Lady
lanes Hogg by marriage with Sir James
Hogg. After that a fortune brought
her the title Of Lady McGarel- Hogg, and
finally she was elevated to the peerags
as Lady Magheramorne
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Ia Germany, with mortality in its
army the lowest in Europe, the death
rate of the civil population is 6, in Italy
aud in Austria II per 1000 higher
than in England. which means in Ger
many a sacrifice of 135, 900 lives yearly
more than with the British. and in the
two last countries of 1924, 900 lives an
aually over and above the corresponding
loss OF life in England and Wales.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

There is likely to be an expansion of
lhip building all over the world, pre-
diets GoDdalps Sun. 1t is found to be
due to the increased purchasing power
Of all European and American nations.
People all over the world are earning
more money and want more shop pro-
ducts, hence ships are needed to carry
goods to them and raw material back to
We manufactured.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
WHAT CAME OF 1T.
BY DISAH STURGIS.

ga very foolish piece of business" the
neighbors said it was. when it became
noised about that Belle Outhet was going
to Boston.
The 0uthetS lived on what is known
the country round as the Back Road, but
which is entitled to be called North Kings
ton. 1t lies along the foot of the North
mountain, in the beautiful Annapolis val
ley, a mile or SO back of the post road,
over which the coaches rumbled along
with their mail-bags and passengers be-
fore the day of railroads. Bellies great
grandfather was an English squire, who
in his day owned half the country round
about, but much Of the land had never
been improved, and the estate had
dwindled in value, until. in Bellies time.
only the Outhet pride and good-for-
little farm remained to the family.
At Acadia Seminary, where Belle was
sent to school when she was old enough
to 90 away from home, she was in the
midst of the poetic Evangeline land 1t
would have seemed natural enough if she
had fallen to dreaming under the spirit of
quiet that pervades the place, or had taken
to versifying or to weaving stories out of
the legends with which the country teens.
But she did none Of these. 1t was not,
however, until after graduation day, with
its showers of tulations-showers
that never dampen the spirits of graduates
or guests-had come and gone and Belle
was at home again, that the plans that she
had been brewing for the future came to
light. They were far from being dream
like or legendary in character.
81 hear the squire's daughters goin' to
Boston to study at tn Instoot of Techno-
lacy, whatever that is" said Farmer Har-
ris to his wife, shortly afterward. This
was more than equivalent to putting it in
the Weekly Gossiper, because Mrs. Harris
made seven visits to the GOssiper's one.
The gossips said: SIT does beat all
how people that hewitt an extra sheep in
their fields kin spend so much on edjuca-
ton, now don't itl' And they confessed
to each other that they ''shud think Belle
Outhet d been to school long 'nough."
The squire was perhaps no less aston
ished than some Of the wives and maid
ems in the village when his daughter
made known her desire to go on study
ing, with view to fitting herself to take
up some one of the sciences professional
ly. He was surely good deal more per-
picked. At first there seemed nothing
but objections to the scheme. For one
thing, he did not see his way clear to af-
fording the cost of lessons and living in
big city, and even if he could, what
good would scientific studies do Belle, he
reasoned. Perhaps good, old Doctor
Pierce, Bellies godfather, and the squire's
counselor upon every occasion, talked
him over, At any rate, the doctor
thought Bellies idea brilliant one, and
said if she could make herself proficient
in sanitary science, for example, she
co,1ld revol,,f;on;zo n. ~our<r "A
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Young Edward Clark, New York
topper, Kept his pledge when he swore
oil. II will never drink while | live
he said, and MS old mother turned away
with prayer of thankfulness on her
lips. Then the young man lesped
through the window and fell dead on
the pavement below. He had kept his
prOmis
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Says the Rochester On. " Herald
"When the chief Official of sixty millions
of people passes directly from the Ex-
,cu,ive Mansion to private law Office,
and begins to work for his living again
within two days from the time of his
surrenderlng his immense power, the
dignity of labor in this country receives
striking illustration
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Since the last Postmaster General al
lowed two of his clerks 10 get married
and retain their positions in the Office,
the number of married couples in the
departments at Washington is incress-
ing LapldlY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Russia has demanded Of Persia the
exclusive right to navigate rivers tiow-
ing into the Caspian Sea and to build
railways throughout the country.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Robert Louis Stevenson, the novelist,
says that he finds the South sea Islander.
too smiable and polite to afford him
satisfactory models.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Four full-blooded Indians have been
admitted to practice medicine All.
those WHY redskins They know what
course 10 take when the use of toma-
hawk AID sca!ping knife are prohibited,
exciaim> the New ork X,rad.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
An Accomplished Chinese Girl.

Tin 10y, the Chinese merchant of Grss
Valley, CAL, has q daughter who .
thoroughly Americanized and one Of The
brightest pupils of the public schoos
there. She is fifteen years old, drives her
own carriage and dresses in Amencaa
fashion. She has recently painted Lite
sized portrait of her father, which is ss'a
to be true to life in every particular. Ths
young lady's name is Lille, and she IS .
good musician in addition to her othef
accomplishments FRANCISCO ChroSs
Gle.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

English army authorities are consider
ing project for eniisting young boys
and letting them grow up into soldiers.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

1t is interesting to think, remarks the
Scientific American, that in her pine
forests the South has ever growing the
fiber for her cotton bales.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Indiana is the second state in the
Union toensct a ballot reform law based
on the Australian system.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

A bill ITO regulate he sale of horse.
flesh for human food" is before the Eng
lish Parliament.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

There is a noticeable increase OF
hostility to foreigners throughout China.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Bobby who is visiting his kind old
grsndmother)-'9 wouldn't mind eatin'
'ome of that nice hot bread, grandma =
Grandma-"Well, Bobby, you can
save ell you want Of it"
'.Bobby-"Yes, but ma Won't let Ne
at hot bread
Iandma Testing the lads moral
= sngth)-"She won't know snythine
1 out Il Bobby"
Bobby-.sAll right grandma ~
give me piece. plsssa r-Rnar.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29
&be neeklp Messerlger
Published Weekly
AT
st NJ artinsviIle, L a.
BY
EASTIN 4 BiENVENU.

Minnesota inclines to look with dis
favor on the Prohibition movement.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

Bridgeport, Conn.,, has an elect"
drawbridge over the Pequannock Hve'
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-06-29

The neighbors said they "never see the
beat Nv it, and Belle was even good
deal surprised herself to see what knowl-
edge could do in the place of heedlessness
and ignorance. The spell of decay once
broken, its power was gone. The evil
work of years was not undone in sum-
mer or in two, but it was effaced as it
had grown, in time, that cures all ills.
Last summer Hester Pierce, former
classmate, who has succeeded to her
uncle's practice in Kingston and Upper
Aylesford, asked me to visit her. While
/ was there had the pleasure of meeting
the squire and Mrs. Outhet, and of going
all over the fine, old Outhet estate.
There is nothing like it, it is said, in this
country, and it is not hard to believe that
Thu is 80. Art and nature together have
combined to produce results that seemed
little short of marvellous in some places.
Hester had already told me some of the
story Of the place, and the squire told me
much more that there Is not time to set
down here. he pointed with especial
pride to the immense cranberry bog that
We could see Just beyond the old French
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-20
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups and Downs In Market Values an the
New York Exchange.


New York Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Stocks were more
active and decidedly strong to-day, maxi
ing q marked contrast with the trading of
yesterday, and material advances were
made all along the line under Inc lead of
Missouri Pacific, which was n feature of
the day, and the specialties. The atten-
ton of the hears was given almost exclu-
sively 10 the coal stocks, but after the first
hours trading the course of these roper
ties was upward with the remainder Of the
list. Their transactions were large, hut
except In ~lAckawanna fluctuations were
small ami unimportant. Sugar was again
very prominent and il rose three points,
most Of which was retained.
Governments were dull and strong.
Petroleum opened steady at 1O4X, hut
became weak and declined to 1O3k. The
market then closed steady AT luBL..
Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1Oi Z high
est 1O4 4 lowest 1US1; closing lu3M.
Consolidated Exchange Opening at
los; highest, lob; lowest, 1903; closing,
1857.
Total sales S21 600 barrels.
Money on call easy, 3sr1c.
Prime mercantile paper. 66r1ISc.
Sterling Exchangc-Quict and steady I;
sixty-day bills. Si.sOs4; demand, $i.siA.
(lnEinu StppkA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-20
school children burned.

DETROIT, Dec. 13.-A Tildin public
school this evening, while some Iii girls
were rchearsing n christmas cantata
which was tai he performed tomorrow,
one of the performers accidentally struck
u candle with her wand. igniting the
wand. The flames communicated to the
childrcn's clothing, and all were burned
flames, ran into the street, where some
orkm rolled them in the mud and ex-
tinguished the flames. Jennie LaIca-
shire was burned To death, however. and
the other four seriously, but not fatally in
jurcd. The flames. which i'm the mean
time had communicated to the floor of the
school house. were e~xtinRuished with diff
flculty.