davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-05-09

FOR SALE-one yoke Of large oxen
well broken, ages five aud six years
j. +. ANDERSON, ,
Sci sec 8 III.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Call and examine our wallpaper
and get our prices, Dakan drug
company. 25th
The state herald., 1890-05-09

B. F. Moore has retired from the
hotel business and the Gordon House
is now without u landlord.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Miss Minnie Lange has opened n
dress makers shop in the Dauchey
building Oh west Denver avenue.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Elder Brooks, of Denver, has been
preaching in the Christian Churca in
West Holyoke every evening during
the past weet.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
STATE OFFICERS.

Sovernor-Job A. Cooper.
1t. GOvcrnor-w. q. Smith.
Secretary Of Statc-Jancs Rice.
state Treasurcr-w. II. Brisbane.
supt. Pub. Inst.-F. Dick.
State Auditor-D. i. Schwanbcck.
Attorney Generals. W. Jones.
Senator lst Dist. -. W. McCrecrey.
Representative sth Dist.-Gco. Z. Reed.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Wallpaper ut the Central drug
store. 25tf
The state herald., 1890-05-09
DIRECTOR
NJ, Il, Church.

Preaching every Sunday morning at 10
md cycr,ny'at 6::o, and prayer meeting each
wcdne sday evening Mt $3.50, mountain time
II. u. Cook. Pastor.
Sunday school every sunday morning Mt
the close Of public service
J. II. fkiSTEE. surt.
G. Il. TiMBEnLaKr, Asst.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

For good chewing tobacco, call at
Hyatt's.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Ed. Varney left for Chicago the first
part of the week where he went to Sc
cure work.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Mascot and Clairette, Grapes, the
best on earth, at Hyatt's.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
i. o. -. l..

IIOLYOKE LODGE, No. 20, I. u, q, y, meets
II every Tuesday evening nj Bakers Hall.
A " Young, N,G
NJ Moore, sce'y.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

c. NJ. c. Woolmad spent II few days
in Denver this week.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

For Korn- Observation-Disclosures
and Kourtesy call on G. Varney.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

/. L. Dermond is absent from the
thereby for nTew days on a business
trip to Fremont. Neb.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

The County Commissioners held a
session on Thursday too late in the
week to report their proceedings in
this issue.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Best groceries at bottom prices, al
Hyatt's. sltf
The state herald., 1890-05-09

w. a. McClintock and wife, and w.
S. Babcock and wife, of Julesburg,
were rgistered at the b. & NJ. hotel
Thursday.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

We need not be surprised II another
rail road boom should stiike our town
most any day now.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Mr.. A. Hyatt is moving into his
new quarters, the Anderson block.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

All shades Of ingrains and borders
to match. Central drug store 25th
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Go to A Hyatts for Apples, Pie
plant and Pine-applcs.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
*, of II,

CRESCENT LODGE. No. Is, X. OF T., meets
~ every Wednesday nishf.
BES MARvIS, &C
JfKenyon, X. OF u. 81 :.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Crops are looking fine and farmers
are happy.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
EIGHTH JUDICIAL.

EIGHTH JUDICIAL.
Judges. 8. Downer.
District Attorney--J. u. Gnrrisncs.
Deputy Dist. Atty.-E. Il. Brannon'
District Clerk Win. Z. Robinson,
The state herald., 1890-05-09

Real estate was on the rise Thurs
day.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

Ju.tices-w. &. Holland and II. +. Moore.
Coustables-whitncy Irwin, Milt Tomlihson
Road Supcrvisor-A. Il. Fleming
The state herald., 1890-05-09
Az. Yaur dealer for IA. L. HuntIoy & Co.
HONEST (LQThINl1

f,--.gss IN oriaiue Suite of oYulenats observe
t.t'fF g'rigliy following rglal fuL- -, apso.
Nggntt HeaHt measure. over vnht close fp We
ett HFfut. Mnist m1aHufu, NYur lnutd. luaido
lge asaaRrs. from crotch to heel.
The state herald., 1890-05-09
city Officers.

City Officers.
Mayor J y Kenyon.
Police Judgc-E T. Brannon.
Recordcr-C NC woolmRn.
Marshal-A \ Temple,
Treasurer-HEwebstcr.
Trustees--A A Temple, Il 1inibcrlnkc,
Gade Weaver. RE Webster, jerome Lewis,
Nv Waite.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

rpfcrnrcns- -i'lrat National rank OF Chit.
cafl. dlmiAt HODUli Continental kltlcrsi
lsuk VI Chleaga, crpitnl sl,oo1un,
The state herald., 1890-05-09
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

Published every Friday.
The state herald., 1890-05-09

e0f e " A1'd
The state herald., 1890-05-09

rElcIAL PAPER OF THE UNITED STATES
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
BOUND TO COME IN.
An Impossibility to Keep Chinamen Out of
the United States.

An Impossibility to Keep Cinnamon Out OF
the United States.
The secretary of the treasury has trans
mitted to the senate report from Datus e..
Coon, Chinese inspector ct San Diego,
CAL, with respect to evasions OF the Chi
nese exclusion act. Mr.. Coon says 1t is
true that the Chinese are coming into the
United States despite the efforts of the
customs department to keep them out.
Commenting upon charges that the Scott
exclusion act is q failure, MIR. Coon says that
this is practically true. Mr.. Coon suggests
treaty negotiations with the British gov
ernment and Mexico looking to the exclu-
sion Of the Chinese, and says Chinese ex-
clusion legislation would then be very
simple. Without such treaties the ex-
clusion of Chinese by peaceful means is an
undertaking of great magnitude, owing to
the practical impossibility Of policing the
thousands of miles of boundary line. The
Morrow and other bills, Mr.. Coon declares,
are defective in that they provide for the
return of the Chinese to the country
whence they came. Even the children
laugh when told of this law, for they know
that the Chinaman returned to Mexico will
be eating his breakfast in the United
States the next day.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
The Flour Output.

The flour output Of the week ending Sat.
urday fell off somewhat. The aggregate
product Of the fourteen mills which ran
was 136, 100 barrels, averaging 22,742 bar
rels daily, against Ia, 800 barrels the pre-
vious week and 4,O70 for the correspond
ing last year and ITO, 800 barrels in 1883.
The Northwestern Miller says:
Thirteen mills were In motion YESTERDAY in
cluding one at Anoka, and the production was
ut the rate OF nearly II 900 barrels a day. How
ever, one of the larger ones will stop tonight,
cutting off over 80 barrels daily. Millers have
round the past week one of the dullaat they
ever experienced. While it was thought q few
days ago that buyers had nearly got up to the
point OF max ng purchases more freely, the err
ratio course OF wheat since that time has kept
them from taking hold az all except as currens
consumption absolutely made it necessary In
consequence sales have been even lighter than
In former weeks, and the manufacture has ex-
ceeded them good deal. Patents are quite
hard to dispose Of and compose most of the ac-
cumulations. Prices are somewhat easier, and,
while they are shaded to effect sales, the opir-
Ion holds with many that very little more busi-
ness could be secured at any ordinary cut in
quotations. Some firms have difficulty about
getting shipping directions from parties who
have recently made purchases andihaye consid
erable -four tied up in this way. Part CT the
four being shipped abroad IL on consignment,
and the low freights affording tempting op-
portunity for doing this. The foreign market
shares in the general stagnation OF trade.
Where SIS was to-day offered for patents, IL
WAS held as high as S3s. The direct export
shipments last week were 26, 400 barrels, against
s5 $40 barrels for the preceding week London
asking quotations for 2s0 pounds, 9. L. f., are /.
Patents 32s. 6d@33s Cd tlominal) bakers, 2ss
6d@34s Sd low grades, lis 6d@l3s Cd. Wheat
received for the week ending may 10. 67s, ,7l0
bushels. Shipments Wheat. 1926 bus hels !;
four, 10i ,1S2 barrels min stuff. $500 tons.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Over q Billion Dollars.

Senator Davis, with the unanimous con-
currence of the other members of the SEN
ate pensions committee, has submitted a
report recommending that the senate do
not agree to the amendments made by the
house to the senate dependent pension
bill. The difference between the two
bodies are radical and the memb srs of the
senate COMMITTEES announce determination
net to agree to the house bill under any
condition. The bill as it passed the senate
was dependent pension measure identi-
cal to that vetoed by Cleveland. The
house amended the bill by passing SUBJ
stitute, the Morrill, bill, which is both
dependent and service pension bill.
1t is the opinion of the senate committee
that it is the duty of the government be-
fore entering upon any other senatorial
legislation to provide for the needs of the
disabled and dependent soldiers in the most
liberal manner possible. The senate bill
was framed upon this theory. The service
pension is matter which should not be in
yolved with the disability bill.
The estimates prepared by the adjutant-
generals Office showed that the approx
mate aggregate of the cost of tho service
pension bill, upon the basis OF 63 years as
the age limit will be 81, 49,, ,O95, ,525. Upon
the basis of 60 years the cost will be $1,-
333, los, ,S2O. Of this amount 81, 1,079,6l7,-
O24 must be paid before the end of the year
1915 and the average annual payment
would be $f1, ,523.732. These estimates
are materially greater than those of the
house committee, but the senate commit
tee adopted them because they were based
on valid reasons, and because experience
had shown that pension estimates hereto
fore had invariably fallen below the esti-
mated cost.
1t is the committees opinion that when
ever it is deemed wise to inauguraie sys-
tenn OF service pensions it should be done
for the benefit of all living soldiers who
were honorably discharged and that the
rate of the pension should be graded ac-
cording to length Of service.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
So PER ANNUM.
TALES OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
South Dakota YIap,,S;,.. =.

The farmers OF South Dakosa are iabf-
liant over the crop prospects for the pres
ent season. Never at any corresponding
ing period in previous years has the CON-
dition been mora favorable than at the
present time. One thing more encourao-
ing to the farmers than all others is that
the further the season advances the more
propitious are the conditions. For the
past two weeks rain has come Just when
wanted, and all sections of the state
have been visited by copious show.
ers. The slightly lowering tenn
perature Of the past week has been
very favorable to the 4stooling" Of
sprouted small grain, but from few loca.
tlons comes the report of damage by frost.
The impression appears to prevail that the
late soWn grain promises better than the
early, except the very early. Cora planting
has been very general throughout the
southeastern and eastern part OF the state,
but sprouting is retarded By cool weather,
and In few sections it is feared that the
cool, damp weather has caused the seed to
rot, necessitating replanting. On general
average the conditions of the corn crop are
much improved and the outlook is very
promising. The above report is cleaned
from crop reports from thirty six counties
OF the state, representing every section.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Murdered by Apaches.

Apache Indians along tho border be-
tween old Mexico and Arizona have COM
mitted several murders lately Last FIJI.
day prospector, George adams, was
killed and four Mexican miners fred on,
two OF them being fatally wounded, at a
point just over the line in Sonora. Tho
Indians escaped to this side OF the line.
A party Of miners passed through the
White Mountain reservation q few days
ago. When near Black river they found a
ruined camp that bore evidence Of having
been desolated by areyengeful foe. Broken
cooking utensils, tools, empty cartridge
belts. and remnants Of clothing we're scat
tered about. The most convincing eyi
dence, however, was the debris cf large
fire, among the ashes Of which were hn-
man bones, = sack Of corn partially burned.
and the remains Of three sadalss. The
camp bore evidence of haying been only
recently occupied. 4 M
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
Wa sHINGTON W IRINGS.
FARMERS WANT SI6.0oO,0O0 WITH
WHICH TO BUILD WAREHOUSES;.

Opinions That the Recent ssOriginaI Pack
# age" Decision Affects States Having High
License = Northwestern Congress
Will Stand Together for Liberal River
and Harbor Appropriations, Etc.
IL the opinions of some eminent men
are correct, the recent original package"
decision by the supreme court is Of as
much interest in high license state as in
Iowa or any other prohibition state. The
opinion is expressed freely that it applies
to high license as we'll as prohibition laws.
Senator Hoar has taken occasion to ex-
press himself to that effect. Ex. Gov.
Dingley, who represents a district of
Maine in the lower house, ana who is
counted clear.headed lawyer, had ex-
pressed the opinion that the decision APP
plies precisely to high license as il does to
prohibition. The position which these
men are forced to take is that if the pas
sage Of Law prohibiting the sale of
liquor In original packages" is unconr
stitutional interference in Interstate
commerce, the passage of law
requiring payment of q high
license for selling original packages" is
an interference Of precisely the same ma
ture. Senator Hoar went SO Ear as to say
that under the decision the power of the
state to regulate the sale by local OPP
tion, prohibitionor or license were alike an
lawful. II an original package" may be
pint flask or a sealed miniature demijohn
containing single drink, the effect on the
sale in high license states would prac-
tically exempt outside shippers, who could
do an almost retail business under the op-
Grafton of the state law. A new bill has
been introduced by Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa,
comforting on the states the power to reg
ulate the handling of imported liquors, to
which ths same objection was made on the
ground that this power could not be dele
gated to the states. A good deal of appre-
hension is expressed from men from high
license states that the decision will seri
ously affect the working of the law.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.


GoDARD's new opera, Dante, was pro-
duced at the Opera Comiqne in Paris, and
met with good reception.
EVERY state and territory 10 represented
in the national convention of the knights
Of Honor now in session at Detroit, Mich.
A REPORT has been made to the depart 8
ment Of health that two pronounced cases
OF leprosy exist in the Chinese colony III
Chicago.
FIVE OF the persons injured by the ex-
plosion Of halistite at Ayigliana, Italy,
have since died, making the total number
Of victims nineteen.
THE American pienipotentiary at Brus-S
sells contests the competence Of the anti
slavery conference to allow the Congo state
TO tax imports. n
A NEW cotton corner is being formed ID
Lancashire, Eng. "A large quantity of
American cotton is already cornered, and
prices are advancing.
NEAR Star Lake, N. X, Henry Farney
shot and Instantly killed William Mont.
rief. They were neighbors, and had aia
angry dispute, which led TO the murder.
Z "
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
sTURGR BLACK HILLS DAKOTA, Thursday

long series of outrages perpetrated by Cot.
trell, in most of which he bas been aided
and abetted by Marshal Mitchell. A gem
uine reign of terror has existed there The
United States officers. succeeded in arrest
ing Mitchell, but Cottrell was apprised
of their coming and is now in, hiding.
They are on his trail, however, and
hope to arrest him soon. Cottretl, be-
sides the Office of mayor, has
been inspector of customs. He had
charges preferred against him at the
treasury department at Washington and
was forced to resign his position. This
was after the appointment of Collector
Pinkerton by President Harrison. A week
ago Cottrell met Pinkerton and asked him
to open the custom house TO get some
things he had left there. Pinkerton re-
fused, as it was after Office hours. Cottrell
then threatened Pinkerton's life, and gave
notice that il Pinkerton appeared on the
streets Of Cedar Keys he would be shot,
Pinkerton did not leave the houee
for day or two and Cottrell,
tried to persuade negro to go in and pull.
him out. The negro refused, and waa
beaten by Cottrell. Pink. rton was kept
from going to the ofics By the fact that
Cottrell was cunning for him on the
streets, and the business of the govern
ment was thus seriously interfeFed with.
For about q year Cottrell has been terror
to the citizens here. He has compelled a
negro to beat telegraph operator; he has
threatened to thrash women whose hus-
bands had incurred his displeasnre; he
has kept men locked up in Jail for
days at time for 10 cause whatever; has
paraded the streets with loaded shotgun,
threatening to kill anybody who came in
his way; has shot at the lighthouse keeper
in the street; has cut man with jack
knife and has actually forced re- election
as mayor because it was worth mans life
to vote against him. Those, who know
Cottrell best say he will never be taken
alive, and it was rumored last night that
he will come to town and attempt the res
cue of Marshal Mitchell.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
NORTHWESTERN coNaREssMEN.
They VIII Stand Together for Liberia
River and Harbor Appropriations.

They Will Stand Together for Liberal
River ANA Harbor Appropriations.
Considerable opposition is being devel-
oped to the river and harbor bill, but there
is no probability that it will be put off un-
til next session, as suggested in the same
report, but will probably be taken up as
soon as the tariff bill is out Of the way.
The delegation from Washington is not al
together satisfied with the bill and will
make strong fight to amend it in the
senate, even at the expense OF Oregon.
The Washington senators are already pre-
pared to make fight for their state and
have introduced and had referred to the
commerce committee amendments to the
bill covering the points needing immediate
attention. The Oregon people are willing
that Washington shall get all that is pos
sible, but will object to any changes at the
expense of their state. In the latter
state Improvements have been going on
partially for years, and in the present bill
provision is made for the expenditure of
sufficient sums to make improvements i'm
stead of barely keeping up the work begun
years ago. Senator Allen says that the new
state senators will have something to say
upon the appropriation for surveys, and
that all will stand together upon the ques-
ton when it comes up for consideration in
the senate. The senators from North and
South Dakota and Montana have joined in
and will work together to secure something
like just appropriation. The senate COM
mittee on commerce has began consid-
Grafton of the bill as reported to the house
so as to be able to make a prompt report
on it TO the senate when it reaches there.
Speaking OF the action OF the committee,
Chairman Frye said he had no doubt the
bill would pass the house.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
FARMERS ALLIANCE HEARING.
$4,000, 900 Wanted to Build Warehouse


The hearing of the Farmers alliance
representative was continued by the ways
and means committee. MIR. Livingsto on,
the national lecturer Of the organiza-
ton, took up the argument. He
quoted President Lincoln's prophecy that
the corporations would be enthroned;
that the property of ths country would be
concentrated and the republic itself over
thrown. Thank God the last prediction
was not fulfilled. but the others had been.
One-twentieth Of the people owned three
fifths of the property. II congress refused
to approve the sub. treasury plan, then let
it remove the restrictions hedging in the
national banking system. The farmers
would say nothing about trusts
and combinations and the con-
oentration Of money if they could
hold their crops in sub-treasuries and were
not compelled, as at present, to sell them
at stated times. 1t would be godsend
to the country to pass the sub-treasury
bill for the reason, if for no other, that
there would not be bucket shop left in
the United States. The day of specula-
ton in crops would be done away with and
the producer and consumer would be
brought together.
Sixteen million dollars would build all
the warehouses the alliance wanted.
What good were river and harbor i'm
provements to the debt-ridden, oppressed
farmer?
In conclusion he said that if the CON-
mittee thought landed basis best; if they
could not accept crop basis, let them put
it in the bill. do something to relieve
the farmers. Don't make it question of
tariff or politics, but let the bill stand on
it's merits"
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1890-05-22
The Louisiana Lottery WIN Pay $25 5,OOO,-
900 for an Extension of Its Charter.

The Louisiana Lottery VIII Pay $25 ,OOO,-
900 for an Extension of Its Charter.
John A. Morris. speaking of the Louis
lana State Lottery company, after consul
tation with his lawyers, offered the state
legislature now in session at Baton Rouge
81, 1000, 900 year for tho extension of the
charter OF the company for twenty five
years, or S25, ,G00,0 900 for the entire term,
the annual bonus to be divided as follows:
For public schools, $4,000 for the entire
term; for the leyees, $3.50, 900; for the drain
age of New Orleans, $40, 900; for the charity
hospitals at New Orleans and Shreveport,
100000, for the insane asylum at Jackson,
$75, 600: for the deaf and dumb asylum at
Baton Rouge, $25, 900. To extend the
charter Of the company an amendment to
the constitution must bs passed by two
thirds majority by both branches
Of the. state legislature, and must
then be submitted to the popular vote at
the next state election in 1892 and carried
by majority OF votes. Gos. Nichols has
declared very emphatically against the
proposed extension of the charter, aud in
his message to the legislature renewed the
subject at length, more than third of
the message being devoted to this ques-
ton. 1t monopolizes political attention,
and will occupy the time of the legislature
until disposed OF. The fight in that body
promises to be long and bitter, entirely
free Of party lines, and with the chances
at present in favor of the lottery company.
All the city papers urge the acceptance Of
the bid, but new journal, the Delta, has
made its appearance supporting the COVER
nor in his opposition to the lottery.