davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-11-21

The republican state Ticket Of Ohio
''hai II majority VI l0so9, wlicl, shows
that the buckeye State is safely rcpub-
iican When there is an issue before the
people. The democrats elected II out
Of q congressman, but the democratic
legislature had SO gcrrymandercd the
congressional districts that they would
have elected the democratic candidates
even II the full vote Of the state had
been cast
The state herald., 1890-11-21

There is very good reason for be.icv-
ing t,E.t Major Mckinley will he the
next republican candidate for govern
or 6fOl,io. II such should prove to be
ihc'tase. the democratic SHEETS If the
cun,i.ry, that have been preaching lis
fuiiefal sermon, will wake up To the
'f,ct'tha, he is the most lively political
rnrisc They have had To deal with fer
.ura,iy a day.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.



Dcfanlt having been inndu In the payment
OF certain prOnissory note executed by
Catherine NJ, Dcatheragc anil Oliver uallaghnn.
Tor the principal rum Of 1--WE hun'lrrsi and any
dollars (e5su). payable to the orlrr Of Hayden X
Dickinson and secured by II Ger ain deed Of trust
executed by said Catherine Draihcragc ON the
gtl day Of July. A. u. iss' anil rccorlci On the
IIih day al July A ID lss7 in book II. at page 81,
Of the records Of Logan county, stalc OF Colorado
public notce is hereby given that the undersigned
job \. Cooper. or In case Of The death, irrisnn-
ton, removal from the city IT Denver. or failure
To art or other inability II said Cooper. then the
undersigned, Elias II. Barton, sheriff Of Arapa-
hoe county. successor In trust In said deed "i
trust mentioned. will, by virtue and under the
power and authority Of said deed OF trust ami
the purposes therein mentioned, sell at public
auction at the fremont street door Of the Court
House in Denver, In the county oi Aralalioc,
state Of Colorado at the hour Of u o'clock, noon,
On the
md DAY OF DECEMBER, A. u. $50,
the property in raid decd Of trust conveyed. lies
cribcd us follows. io.wii: The north east quar-
ter IN c I'D Of section seventeen 40 IN town.
ship six 30 north Of ran;s foriy--cvon 90 west
situated In i,r county oi Phillips formerly In tiie
rpuniy OF Logan. aud riac Of Colorado, together
with all the appui tcnanrc- Thereto, an' AL lie
water right- IN said ,icc,i oi trust aicn,ioned.
JOB \. COOPER, Trustee.
ELIAS Il. BAi;roS. Successor in Trust.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
BuuKLKN's AnNIcA sALvE.

The best Salve in tho world for Cuts,
rui,es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chllblains
Corus, and all Skin Eruptlons, md POSI-
lively cures Plies, or no ray required. II ID
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

II England aud France could vote it
would lie 40 use for republicans to
make n nomination for president in
1892. They are unanimously demo.
cratic, aud no one blames them. The,
have millions ut stake in defeating
protection. II the United States can
he made free trade, Europe can invite
Immigration from the United States
tot all classes Of skilled woremen.-Ex
The state herald., 1890-11-21

First publication November 81. $780, No.sl
Mites fDr Publication.
Land Onirr Mt Sterling, Colorado.
November IL, lSo.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice of his IN
tcntion to make flnni proof In supper OF his
claim, nnc That said proof will b made he.
fore the Register or l,crcivcr ut sterling.
Colo.' on december n, $50, viz:
JAMES II. BAILEY.
u. s. No. 1859, for the - ne i and IN W
!, sec II p7nr4Gw.
lie naincs the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva'
ton Of, snid land, viz:
Arthur 7. iinckett, Of Akron, Colo.
Iicnjnmin r. Farley.
william Van Court,
Jnmes Harvey, +"
HE. TspxoS, Register.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

The republican State ticket Of Kan
.s"s, viii, the exception OF attorney
general, WAS elected by mnjorities
ranging Tom 5000 10 5000.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
EDITORIAL.

Governor Warren, was, on Tuesday,
elected United States Senutor from
Wyoming.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

Dirt publication October 10. is9o.)
Nniire fur Public alton.
Land once u, sterling. Colora,io.
Octoirr q. Iss,
NOTICE -hcrri,y given that tho folIow Ing.
~ nnmsc@t r~tt,rr has hi~si noti-~ IL hi. inirn-
ti"n TO make hnai Communication prtni IN support
81 US claim; AMI that sa.l proof will bc made
'rforc tho clerk Il the District court Of riilip.
county t.oiorn,lo, Al lloiyokc, Colora.io, on No.
vrmt~r n, is'o, viz:
JAY 5 LAWRENCE.
DE No 1880 for tho swi, sec - twp NOD n,
In u No " ".
lie hnmVs the following witncs.e. To prnyr hi.
eoniinu'.uh residence ufon. and cultivation o.
said land. wa:
,;s ssr, w - s:," M e "os"ke' Colorado
Phillip ruyenr,
Minor Arioy. "
u. d. TEpxoS. Register.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

Thurman, the old Roman, Is being
used by Cleveland aud his friends 10
help on tho Cleveland presidential
boom. Tint studied. llnttering eulcay
Of clevennda. 1t the old Romans biin-
q,ict. was not Inspired ny any love
ii,Ht,le ex.presldent lias for Thurman.
cleveland hn. great desire 10 return
~ ti,r White llouse and he imagincs
The state herald., 1890-11-21
Lrlr.t runlIca,lon oc,. l,,h. lsea

First Publication Oct. nth. 1900
N0TICE FUR PUBLICATION,
Land ONCE at sterling, Colo,
Octolsr 18th, lx0
NOTICE Is hereby given that IN. following
nhm-d 'stticr has fllcd notice of his int-ti.
", 10 iinss hnni proof In support OF his
claim, aud that said proof will Gr made In.
Tore the Clerk Of the District Court az Phil
Fps .Ounty. colorado, NJ liolyoke, Colorado,
on November -. is0, viz:
SAMUEL. A. NELSON.
y. =. es5ta. Tor the n ~, section =, township
No. n. In range 20 " II pm.
lilo names tho following witnc-st~ To prove
hts con tinuons residence upon, aud cultivn.
tion Of. said land. viz:
Georg~ W. Huffman. !.
Warren J. Payne
Horace lcnslow "
ii.k. rEDMoS, LEICESTER.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
U $. Land once, Sterling. coio. !
Oct. ), lao.
ma. is1

ksSUs INsI =
Complaint having been entered Mt this Of
ncc by Carl A. johnson against Andrew +.
Nelson for failure TO comply with law as to
timber culture entry No. it3t6 dated juno Is,
lssg. II NON the W ar sec 81. tips u range ~ ".
In hi lips county. Colorado with n view to
the cancellation Of said entry; contestant al
failed t. cultivate or break or cause t. no
br,,ken upor cultivated i've ncrrs II said
tract during the year Of lsss or lM0 and up
u the date 81 this contest; the said parties
are hereby summoned Ia appear at ills "fic,
on the 9th day Of November ls1. at 10 o'clock
II. M. u, rrspand and furnish testimony con-
corning sail alleged failure.
II. T.. TEDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

First publication Oct. sil No n
NutiCa fur Public atiun.
Land Onice ut sterling. Colorado,
Oct IL, 1870,
NOTlcEi IL hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has flied notlc~ Of her In
tcntion to make nnnl proof IN support Of hcs
claim, mud that said proof will In made In.
fore Judge Of county court Of Phillips
county nt lioiyoke, Colorado. on Nov. 10Th,
iSo. VIZ:
CLARA u. cRosIER. Formerly clara H.
Linthnm
lid No. ists for the ne :, sec - tpsn
range 81 " Of 5pm.
she names the following witnesses To prove
hts continuous Residence upon and cultivn.
tiOn of. said land. VIZ:
ls,scl , gr,,.r. Of I'oiyokc. Colo
Harrison n Mason,
Freedom spraguc.
II. d. TkDMON. Register.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
md DAY OF DECEMBER, A. u. Is
trirst publication Nov. II, ls?o.>
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having bean made In the payment
Of certain pron,isory no,e for the rrinci-
pal sum Of three hundred and nifty dollars
$3.50, payable TO the order Of Hayden 4
Dickinson, executed by Louis ID. Duttle, and
secured by his certain deed Of trust, dated
tile :5il, day Of April, A. D., iss', and re-
corded on the ssth Tiny OF April, A. D.. 1881.
In Book II, at Page 81, Of the records Of l.o-
gan county, state Of Colorado, public notice Is
hereby given that the undersigned. Job A.
Cooper or In ease Of the death, resignation,
removal irUm the City Of Denver, or failure
10 act, or other Inability Of said Cooper, then
the undersigned, Elias Il, Barton, sheriff Of
Arapalioc county, Successor In Trust In said
deed of trust mentioned, will. by virtue and
under the i.'wer and authority OF said deed
ot trust, and for the purposes therein men
toned, sell nj public auction ut the fremont
street door Of the Cour, House in Denver,
In the county Of Arapahoc, state Of colora.
do. at tho hour Of !. O'Clock, neon, on the
10th DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D.. 1870,
the property In said deed Of trust conveyed,
described MS follows, to-wlt: The south
west quarter tswial Of section live l5l IN
township six W) north. Of range foriy-hy,
! (i5l west; situated In the county of Phillips
formerly IN the county Of Logan, state oi
Colorado; together with all appur,enance,
thereto. and all water rights In said deed ol
trust mentioned.
JOB 4. COOPER, Trustee,
ELIAS Il. BARTON, Successor In Trust.
The state herald., 1890-11-21

First publication Oct. 81, 1891 No u.
Nutira for Publication.
Land OfncS ut Sterling, Coloratio,j
october ~, is9o.j
NOTfCEis hercby given that the following
~ Named settler hns nieti nOticc Of his III.
,.s 70 make final proof ~ support Of
MS claim, and that said pruof will he made
before the Judge Of the county court OF Phil
lips county, Colo... Mt Hoiyoke. colo., ON
December ., lH0, viz:
JOHN =. ANDERSON.
lfd y No. Gsaa. for the a !. II ar sec OS y,
u W or sec II, tip No n In range No IS W Of
pm.
He names tile following witnesses to prove
Ills continuous residence upon, and cuitivn.
tion Of, said lnnd, viz:
Norris 4 m"y!. u iIoiyokc. Colo.
Miner MelOy, /" /"
George ConkiinR, {" Z"
HE. rEDxoS. Register. .
The state herald., 1890-11-21

Tint his prospect for The nomination
will he much better IL lie has the friend
ship and support of tho old 1ioinan's
friends. lie desires To use the old Rp-
man 10 pull the presidential chestnut
out of tho fire for him ahd hence, in
his speech, lie bubbles over in his great
love for tho old democratic statesman.
.-
After tho Old Romans Banquet.
There's a swelling in my head, mother,
a swelling Il, MY head
A sort " Nh,Icd up feeling,
Anti think I'll stay in bed.
YOU say.tlic day is here, mother
You say tho day is here.
But never mind the waking
Till the STARS are shining clear.
My socks ARE In my vest, mother,
And my boots are on the gas;
But that's WY the Romans had,
SO, mother, let 1t pass
Columbus Dispatch.
The state herald., 1890-11-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

II. T.. rEDMON. Register
The state herald., 1890-11-21

rrirs, publication November II, 1851 No. so
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
MR.. MILLER'S MISTAKE.
He Trusted Too Implicitly In His Ability TO
Dodge an Indignant Maiden.

Dodge an Indignant Maiden.
The denouement in little matter that has
been running for several months came yesrer-
day afternoon Just as the License Court Judges
were getting ready to wind up the days work.
C. s. Robb. Esq, made application to Judge
Ewing for the release, on bail, of Charles
Miller, of McKeesport, who was langulshing at
the time in jail. e. A. O'Brien. Esq, on behalf
of Miss Kate Hutchinson. also of McKeesport,
was on hand to see that the bail would be OF a
character that would give his fair client n
chance to make Mr.. Miller dance if he didn't
face the music. Judge Ewing, however, re-
fused to entertain the matter, and referred Mr..
R0bb to District Attorney Johnston.
By following the attorneys it was learned
that Mr.. Miller had arrived a short time pre-
viously from Brookville, Mo-, having been fur
nished guard of honor by Detective A. A.
HeIner. Miller was driven at once to the Hotel
Berlin, where be still fingers at this writing, as
Mr.. OBrIen objected to the bail offered, the
bondsman not having any real estate in this
county. Miller has been residing in Missouri
for four months, having, as alleged, an ar
rangement made with a relative to keep him
posted regarding the movements of Miss
Hutchinson. In this respect however, both
were destined to see their well laid plans gang
aglee. II is said that Charles once agreed to
marry Kate. but his paternal relative was
not agreeable, SO Charles went to Missouri
1t is said the day had been set for the nup-
tals, but Miller took the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad route. He was soon located, but it
was difficult thing TO get the drop on him. as
Mckeesport is somewhat gossipy place, and
if warned. Charles could skip.
The case was given to a grand Jury and the
witnesses were taken into and out of the room
closely veiled. and their departure from and re-
turn to McKeesport was also veiled. The
record of the indictment was also suppressed,
and the same secrecy attended the getting of
reQuisitiou papers. So perfectly planned was
every detail that Miller was given a surprise
party, and presented with bracelets simulta-
neously, on Saturday morning. Yesterday
morning the sentry who was to keep Miller
posted was himself posted by the receipt of
telegram asking him to be reception commit
tee at the Union station
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
ADVENTURES OF A DUCK.
Blown Onto n Boat by the Blizzard-Cnusbt
and Brought From Wheeling TO Pittsburg
The Captive Now Swimming With the
Swans in Allegheny Parks,

Swnn. in Allegheny Parks.
Pilot Magill, of the steamboat Annie
Roberts, had a lively experience with the
tail end of the Louisville cyclone. The
boat left Louisville on Sunday, and on Fri
day night was just at Whitten's Towhead, a
small island five miles below Wheeling.
The river was so high that at Cincinnati
they had to take off their smokestacks and
whistle. in order to get under the bridges.
Notwithstanding the high water, the boat
was running smoothly. Pilot Magill was below
when the storm struck the boat The craft
was sent up the stream at a tremendous rate.
He was at once called to the wheel. The wind
was so strong that it was almost impossible to
keep the boat from being swamped, and it was
only the fact that the tornado was coming I'D
the stream that saved them. In the darkness
they got clear out of the river channel and
went shooting between houses and barns. The
wind caught the spray from the wheel, and 1t
was thrown on the deck until it sounded like
water being thrown by the bucketful on a win
dow. 1t even Scooped the water out of the
river and threw it in q sheet over the boat
During the storm wild duck was picked I'D
by the wind and thrown right into the en-
Sineer's hands. 1t was saved, and when the
boat arrived in Pittsburg it was given to
uperintendentEH Hamilton, of the Allegheny
parks. He had its wings clipped, and it is now
trying to get acquainted with the solemn
looking swans in the lake in the West park
After considerable difficulty the boat was
gotten back to the channel and beyond heavy
soaking was not much damaged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
A CAMPAIGN "REMINISCENCES,
The Graf, Bennett & Co. Trouble Again
Being Legally Aired.


There was whole houseful of lawyers in the
office of Miller e. Mcbride yesterday afternoon,
Jacob H. Miller, Esq, being master in the
equity suits in which the Cherry Valley Iron
Company, Mcintosh. Hemphill & Co., A Will
cox & Co., First National Bank of Pttsbure.
Allegheny National Bank. Chess, Cook & Co.,
Howard Hartley, A. Garrison Foundry Com
pany in behalf of themselves and all creditors
of Graf, Bennett q Co., who are willing to as
sumo liability for costs, are plaintiffs and John
Picand j. w. Friend and Others, trustees for
certain creditors of Graf, Bennett & Co. are
defendants. Messrs. II. A. Miller, Scott and
Orr Esqs, appeared for plaintiffs Judge John
NJ. Bailey for the assignee and Messrs
Knox and McClung for the defend
ants generally. H. A. Miller. ESQ.
for plaintiffs, offered lot Of exhibits in eyi.
dence, and then the hearing came to an end
pro tempore for want of witnesses on the part
of plaintiffs. There was considerable discus-
sion as to when other meetings should be held
and Master Miller held that owing to the i'm
mensiry of interest involved the matter should
be rushed and only attendance on a raial in
court should excuse LAWYER and this view
prevailed pretty generally. 1t was stated that
the dividend would be from 20 to 25 per cent.
the latter in case of a certain contingency con-
nected with the realization of a SOS 900 claim
When reporter broke in Oh the meeting
and asked for news Judge Bailey dryIy re,
marked that all that was needed might be had
by consulting the files of the papers published
SIX or eight weeks ago, referring to the politi-
cal literature of the late Mayoralty campaign.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
ODD FOOD FOR DOGS.
A Southside Man Who Keeps His
Valuable Kennel in Condition
BY THE USE OF HORSEFLESH
The Novel Practice Indulged in Regularly
BY Mr.. Adolph Stucky.
SOME REASONS FOR THIS DEPARTURE

Had Solomon lived in Pittsburg he would
doubtless have refrained from saying that
there is nothing new under the sum-" The
latest novel practice indulged in here is
that of feeding dogs on horsefesh. Mr..
Adolph Stucky, of 1920 Carson street,
Southside. has one of the most valuable
kennels in the State. 1t could not be re-
placed for less than 81, 900 to $500, and it
only consists of eight animals.
During the winter season Mr.. Stucky
feeds his dogs almost entirely on horsefesh.
He buys his stock at the Red Lion horse
market at from 50 to S. head.
The horses are taken to the Twenty-second
ward, where the dogs are kept ON the farm
and dressed like beef The meat is packed
away in salt and fed to the dogs in its raw
state.
Horsehesh is held by Mr.. Stucky to be
healthier than other meat, and is much
cheaper.
EVIDENCES OF ITS VALUE.
Although Mr.. Stucky is alone in the use
OF horsefesh for dog food, he seems to have
profted by adopting it, as nowhere can be
found finer lot OF CANNES than he possesses.
His kennel includes St. Bernards, Irish ter
riers, blooded pugs and black-and-tan ter
rlers. He visited the recent bench show at
Chlcago and brought home three prizes.
MI Stucky was seen last night. In regard
to the care of dogs and the food best adapted
for use in kennel he said: at takes great
care to raise dogs properly. They require
nearly as much attention as a child Puppies
should be fed bread and milk during the first
week. This is All expensive diet. but it is the
proper food to give them. l always feed them
four meals 4 day until they are about four
weeks old, and then drop down to three. Then
get little older give them little meat.
They need great deal of exercise, also. They
want an absolute freedom. Vegetables make
good food, as they have tendency to purify
the blood.
1.-The dog belongs to the family of carnivora
or flesh-eaters, and raw meat is the best food
dog can get. Sometimes there is question as
to whether it should be cooked or raw. Both
have advantages The essential is fresh,
wholesome meat varied from the raw by cook
Ing with additions of other articles OF food to
add to the flavor and tempt the appetite to-
gether with constant supply of fresh, pure
and clear water"
HAD READ OF IT.
Mr.. Stucky says he knows of 10 precedent
where horse flesh was used as food, except in
England, where he once read of it being used
for short time. He is the only person on
record among the kennel owners in America
who uses it. A call was made on Alex. Mont
gomery, at the Red Lion stables yesterday. He
said they sold great many old horses, but he
never heard of the animals being put to that
use. Mr.. Stucky is a member of the American
and st. Bernard Kennel Clubs, of New York,
and he attends all of the important bench
years in raising dogs, and is well posted on all
breeds of animals.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
MIR. DONEHOO WILL WITHDRAW.
The Resolution for Revision of the Confess
sion VIII Not be Considered by the Al


Expected.
The Allegheny Presbytery will hold its
regular quarterly meeting at the East
Liberty Presbyterian Church to-day. In
stead of the lively time expected, present
appearances are that the session will be
quiet. The Rev. E. R. Donehoo was to
have again brought the question of revising
the faith before the Presbytery. Instead, he
will simply withdraw his former an
nouncement. The reason for this is
that three-fourths of the Presbyteries
Assembly will make overtures for the Presby-
teries to act on next fall. AS the Allegheny
Presbytery is strongly against revision, its
friends believe it would not be good policy to
stir the matter up when it was not necessary.
They fear that the men who would put them
selves on record as against revision would vote
the same way on the overtures.
Beside this question, the Presbytery will
elect moderator and six delegates to the Gen.
eral Assembly. Three of the delegates will be
ministers and three will be laymen. 1t is not
known who will he elected, and no one has yet
been named for any of the positions They will
all. however, be qnti-revisionists.
When Rev. Z. R. Donehoo was seen, he said:
Il will withdraw my resolution for the revision
of the confession of faith. We have practically
won our point, for three-quarters of the Presby-
teries will vote for revision. When presented
the resolution the ttter was still in doubt,
but as we are winners now it is not worth while
to discuss matter which will have to be acted
on again next fall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
WOULDN'T OBEY MA,
YounEster Over 20, Nearly Six Feet
High, Sent to Morgnnza,


High, Sent to Morgnnza.
Superintendent Quay, of Morganza has
rarely had trouble in making up his descrip-
tion lists, but Yesterday he struck corker
Detective Robert Robinson, who escorted a
little boy from South Twenty fifth street, was
astOnished to see in the disrobing room
colored man feet 1l1a inches high, ana Of
stalwart form, getting measured for admis.
sion. The detective said:
THE authorities there were nonplussed; in
the first place, because none of the stock
measuring rods were long enough; and in the
second. because the charge was rather unique.
The colored man was registered as being 20
years of age last February, and the charge
against him was that his mother could not con-
troll him, as he would thrash his brothers and
cut up ugly in spite of injuuctions or maternal
castigations. He worked in Westmoreland
county as a coke drawer. and had been work.
ing around the coke ovens for over seven
years"
1t is understood by the officials at Morganza
that the case is not alone peculiar, but has
features not yet developed the mother appar-
emily wishing to get rid of her boy who had ar
rived at the years of discretion legally and in
discretion technically.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-04-01
AN INTERESTING TEST CASE,

A Question rs to Who Has the Control of
Street Corner Travel.
Officer Robert Fowler, the cornerman at
Fifth avenue and Wood street, was consider
ably annoyed yesterday by the action OF James
O;Malley. an employe of the Pittsburg Trac-
tiou Company, who insisted upon regulating
the traffic of wagons in opposition to the in.
structions of the officer. Cornerman Fowler
several times cautioned O'Malley. but he con-
tinued in his course, and was arrested on
charge OF disorderly conduct, giving s3O secu-
rity for his appearance this morning.
This is likely to prove an interesting case as
it will be a test case of authority On the street
corner regulation of traffic; and in view of the
great increase in the number of railroads, the
question whether the railroad employees have
more authority than the city police will make
very valuable precedent to be decided by the
courts.