davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
CREAMERY IN HOLYOKE!
$4,000 Benv.s
Given. to Start
The Enter
prise

To any energetic, live man, posted
in Creamery business, who will open
up, and keep in operation Il good first
class Creamery in Holyoke, and do 1t
without unnecessary delay, will be CIV
en- the above bonus, which is already
pledged. II. w. WAKESrAN,
Chin. Com on Creamery, Phillips
Co. Farmers Alliance.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

a rich find Of gold and silver ore is
reported to have been made by man
by name of Douglas, on Logging creek,
about twenty-five miles southeast Of
Great Falls, Montana. The vein of
ore is seven and one-half feet and aver
ages $4,000 to the ton.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

The dependent pension bill has been
signed by the President and now some
of the democratic papers are trying
very hard to imagine that they can see
the surplus in the treasury changed to
Il deficiency in 1902. How it does wor-
ry the democratic newspaper men to
see the old soldier getting II slice of
that coveted surplus.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
Di,,ingCars

Are now one of the important fca-
lures Of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served in them between
Denver and Kansas City Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

We see f,om tie Rocky Ford Water
melon that Frank u. Baldwin, Regis
tel Of the Pueblo Land office, went he
fore the grand jury and had L. b. Will
son Of that paper indicted, on a charge
of libel. Verify the path Of tie news.
paper man is a thorny one. Bro. Viii
son says it is Il conspiracy 10 crush the
Watermelon.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
Are You Going East:

If so, the handsome new vestibule
train now running solid from Denver
to Chicago over the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton Railways, daily,
has all the modern improvements to
make the trip enjoyable. Comfortable
reclining-chair cars, latest pattern;
Pullman's elegant diners and sleepcrs:
fast time and sure connections.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

This bcNt sal,c In tie world for cu,e.
bruises, Sores, lccfs, Salt Ilicum, FOYER
Sores. letter. rhhpped ilnndr. chliblniun
Cmns. and all Skin Erupilons, mud pp-i
lively cures Piles. ~ no ray required. II l.
guaranteed 10 gisr Perfect satisfaction. ~
money refunded. pficc u cents per 10.
foi Sale b. City drug niac.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

That If you are going to st. Louis
or any point beyond, that the Union
Pacific is the short line in connection
with the Wabash Railway. Through
sleepers and all meals served in dining
cars. Free reclining chair cars and
elegant day coaches.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One mare pony, bay white star in
face; has brand (churn DASH on right
side and counter brand on left side.
Had a rope halter on when ii left home
with about thirty foot of rope dragging.
Address: STATE HERALD. IIolyoke,
Colorado.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Eight Large r.xs.-riny.sl. co,um,.

Eight Large PaEss-ftny.sis columna
The publ.hsrs desire 70 call ths attention II Ne
krnAkR readers especially 10 tiig WNrHIr Nrnu a.
e1Att JornsAL for issS ..EHtrnsivs Arrangement
have bern made for perfetins this puilics With
htsw to making II IN. bs,-t dollar weekly new-pap-f
pulli.hei. hlsd ly stan carefully ..-e,iel fof
their ability u VIII he found entirely distinct froIn
the daily edition. and In every way ralrniari 10 sin.
ply tho wants OF the reading MASSES. II will contain
The news OF the week carefully coAtei aud trr.aiy
tnu hrcnfhtr inMkrt reports agricultural aud hof.
ucuitufAl matters OF interest - Ncbraskans editorial
comment, special Article On live subjects. and ito
choicest miscellaneous rradias. IN short II viii ~
The pAirf for thr people, and nj thu low prise II .s
seril,i9n: per year. u will 10 found within ia
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
DAILY Journal one year including sunday $40 q,
x.,.,.,. !, ~ mphths' ssss.s.s............... ~
"N.p !. ohH tsa .tssss...s.....s.s..s....... l a.
!. . tf months tassss.ssssss..s..s.....
,,a,. three months ...,...."...,.,... \
ser stored letter AT our tisk
Address all otisrs and mass draft. payable ~
sIAtx JOURNAL COMPANY,
LtAsOip. kotrnstA
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

Once upon time n man got mad
with the editor and stopped his paper.
The next week he sold his corn ut four
cents below the market price. THEN
his property WAS sold for taxes because
he didn't read the sherlii's sale. lie
WAS arrested AMI fined eight dollars
for hunting on Sunday simply because
he did not know II was Sunday and he
paid three dollara for lot Of forged
notes that had been advertised for two
weeks, and The public cautioned not to
negotiate them. lie then paid n big
Irlshman, With n foot like n sledgc
hammer, TO kick him 10 the newspaper
office, where he paid -four years sub,
scrip,i0u in advance and had The edi.
tor sign IN agreement TO knock him
down and rob him II he ever ordered
his paper stopped again. YamhllI
County Herald.
Moral: Take timely warning and
avoid the necessity Of employing ID,
big irislimnn.n
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04


Keith county, Nebraska, has voted
so. 900 Ia bonds 10 assist In buildlngan
irrigating canal to be used also for
water power. This canal Is TO be cor
sirucled from point on the South
Platte river and the water power TO
be located at Ogalalla. Tie idea Of he
Ing nblo TO successfully irrigatc with
water taken from The south plattc ns
far down the stream as Keith county
has, heretofore. been thought to be de.
cidcdly yirionary, but tests made bypar-
ties Interested In this matter have sat
isiied them beyond doubt that sufficient
water cun be secured to make the IN.
deriakiug a success.
Tho Weekly Current, Of North Platte
says Of this matter;
at IL well known that through the
deep qulcksands which constitute the
bed of the Platte throughout the great.
er portion Of It's COURSE nm immense
mldercurrcnt oi winter IL continually
flowing. The volume aud rapidity Of
this underground river have not been
accurately determined. but there IL no
doubt about its constaney aud practical
lncShnusibill,y. Recent experiments
NJ Oaalalln showed water but II few
inches beneath the dry river bed whc,,
flowed through the sand at the late Of
twelve feet every twenty minutes. As
tile source Of supply 10 this under.
ground current is largely literal drain
ing the aand strata Of either slope Of
Ihc entire Platte valley, It's incsbauhii-
lilily Is insured.
Tie principal difficulty 10 The ntIlinl-
ton of this water supply for irrigation
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
EIGHTEENTH YEAn.
EIGHTEENTH YEAn.
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL
Pronounced by all
EsSraska's Leading Republican NeWspap,.
PUBLISHED AT THE CAPITAL.
Eight Large Pages. with Sunday supple
ment.


The yesr iss will bc ono of almost unprecedented
importanes 10 the American people IN Thai II will
Wines cf the most ntsrtstine and exciting ma.
nsicampaLms In the history OF tho country. II
viii $50 b. Of great local interest To the people OF
sobssskn. several engrorsnE issues In ths state
N ctmsnd tiirlr attention for intelligent decision
The submission question and the selection of initial
ttatea senator are questions that every Intelligent
voter should meet squaruiy and decide for hinself
In Wow IL lss facts Il behooyes every eltifen 10 -
lrct whey his OF Information for the comia
3ear. Tor the year isss luz STATE Journal viii ~
sach an sptone OF current events that no inteii
set eitrsa AFFORD 10 be without IT, no matter of
what shair Of I?itlcEi belief. since our last an
nounesneat exclusive arr scrn.nis have bern per
fecied by 1uE Journal for receiving aud hand q q
the news Of ths day and the publishers arc pleased
20 annouice that for tho year isss 1nE Jouns.L will
general newspaper. Wnh the rrIorts Of III. Asso.
easi pres and tho uniiei prsss associations, aud
with tho telegraph wire. leading direct TO us .tl
toria rooms from all parts ~ordit. telegraph
est Intelligence. In addition thrse fsciiitrs inr
iotnsAi maintains an able corps of special corr.
spondrns distributed ali over the state be.lias thoss
tir principal news eenrers Of tn, country. "
Published At the state capital TuE 1otnSAL will al.
ways contain the latest news from the state delarf-
merfs and prnyeedins- OF the suprems court which
nre ct especial interest TO SebrAskA readers Ths
news Of the day will he discussed aud comm rntri
upon IN m nhie manner In its editorial column.
special nrti.e. Will appcaI from time to time from
reports from the principal trade .enicrs of tho world
viii to complete and accurate. and In many oth-s
se.pceu In JouhsAL Will DO found 70 be tho leadns
DQWDbApSf Of the west
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

~s~rs-.s<~-.s--~.u
During the great wind storm in the
Yuma valley last spring there were
certain phenomenal observations that
are worthy of note, one of which was
the steady and regular dow of certain
wells in the northern portion of Yuma
and the southern portion Of Phillips
county. The tubular well of c. NJ
Pickett and Mr.. Lane, living north OF
Yuma some twenty miles kept up Il
regular flow ali day and without any
pressure except the forces of nature in
that locality. These wells are about
two hundred feet In depth, and they
were so affected by the natural ele
ments as to continue regular artesiml
flow Of water during the entire day
The stream of water was about one
inch in diameter and was constant and
strong. Several such strange phenom-
inal occurrences have been reported
from various localities in the Yuma
valley, and no doubt Il the matter was
property investigated and reported Ia
the proper departments Of the Govern
ment that il insight lead to such an ill.,
yestigation us would result in great
benefits to this country in experiments
in connection with the arteSian wells
for the irrigation of the country. There
are many localities in the western
try where large tracts of fine land
are properly irrigated from artesian
wells, and why not get the department
# irrigation interested in this portion
oi the country and try the artcsian well
project. Appropriations were made
during the last congress for certain ex-
periments in this line of internal i'm
provements and we cannot conceive of
Il locality more deserving than the rain
belt of eastern Colorado. Why not in
duce the authorities having this great
work of testing the capabilities of the
country IN this line 10 make test case
Of some locality and see what the pros.
poets for artcsiau water are in The rain
belt. The money cannot be spent IN Il
better mnnner and while the pioneers
Of the eastern portion Of Colorado have
done so iuuch 10 open up for settlement
this waste eApause Of heretofore waste
land why not the government authori-
ties take II hand In the development of
this country and push the good work
by sinking some artesian wels.-Yuma
Pioneer.
We most heartily endorse the pion-
GERS suggestions ms to the ACCESSIBILITY
of making mn effort to induce the gov
eminent authorities to make test
case somewhere in this locality for ar
tesian water. This matter should be
taken in hand at once and tie people
shoul petition tue proper authorities
to make such n test and we believe
that. If the facts are properly present.
ed, backed by n strong petition, we can
obtain The aid 10 make the desired test.
But, even should there be a failure Ia
secure the aid Of the government, the
people Of northeastern Colorado should
not allow the question Of being able ia
secure ar;esian water to go INFESTED
ANY longer. Other Localities with M
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04


The hill for the admission Of Wyom-
ing as st state passed the senate by II
straight party vote of 20 TO Is,
Among other reasons given by
the democrats FOR opposing the
bill is thc fact that the constitu.
ton OF The state provides for womans'
suffrage and il seems that some Of the
leading democrats IN congress are very
much afraid that this precedent, cs.
tabl!shed byWyoming, may be followed
10y other states. Wyoming viii have
the honor of being the first state to
give the ballot 10 woman and the wo-
men Of The state VIII certainly show
roor judgment, If they ever allow the
state 10 be governed by the democratic
party, after the fight made by leaders
of that party against granting them
the right Of suffrage.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04


NutfG5 ri Suit,
The above named defendants Percgrine j.
Dcmpster and Ellen Dempstcr and each of
them nre hereby notified that theabovcnained
plaintiff has filed in the above named court
Its petition against them and the other de
PENDANTS named above: that the object and
prayer Of said petition of the plaintiff are
to forcclosc a mortgage bearing date the LIST
day OF February 1883 executed by the above
named defendants rcrcgrlnc j. Dompstcr
and kllen Dcnipster 10 the plaintiff; on the
following described real estate situate In the
county of Phillips in the state of Colorado
to-wit
The east half 20 of the south west quar-.
tere y of section twenty one (al) and the
cast half 90 OF the north west quarter %
Of section twenty eight (asl all In township
six 10y of range forty seven (47) west of the
GP. NJ.
The said defendants Pcrcgrinn J. DENIM.
stcr and Ellen Dcmpstcr are further notified
that they are required to appear and answer
said petition of the plaintiff, on or before
Monday, the 18th day of August lsaO, or said
petition Of plaintiff will be taken rs true
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
TINE SUNDAY JOURNAL,

Twelve Large Pagss- Eighty Four Columns
For the accommodation of.those who do not hayu
time 70 rad daily paper and yet desire 10 k.-p
ahress, o. The times, the pnblish~rs offer Tnr SUI
well illsd page. and will DO I'm q resume
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04


The well known house Of Montgom-
cry Ward Il Go. have just thrown a
bomb shell into the camp Of the Irvine
Trust in the way Of Il startling offer to
sell half MANILA aud half sisal binder
ut ten cents per pound, nearly five
cents less than the ,rust ,wine can be
soll for. Montgomery Ward x Co,
will lose a fortune 10y this move. but
they say they have resolved to break
the twine trust price, If such II thing Is
possible. The fact that they deal di.
rectly with tie farmers, aud that they
number their customers by the million
makes their influence very powerful
Ii they should succeed in breaking the
market, the saving 10 the American
farmers viii amoun, 10 almost 5000,
600, proving conclnsiyely that the
farmers have 10 better friends than
the house Of Montgomery Ward y Co
Chicago Weekly Times.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

hesitate TO sell The protection Of the
state to any and MI form Of swindes
provided the bonus offered was large
enough.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04
Editorial.

Grand Island, Nebraska, is TO have a
sugar beet palace.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04


a number Of democratic papers, tax
ing theis cue from the uncalled-foI
and unwarranted attack of Senator
Wolcott upon the administration, are
laboring to make ii appear to their
readers that the republican party in
the last campaign pledged itselfto give
the people free coinage Of silver. 1t
would be well for these gentleman IL
read the republican platform before
they waste too much wind on this mat.
ter. The silver plank of the republi.
can national platform of 1883 is MS fol.
lows:
THE republican party is in favor Of
both silver and gold us money and con.
dennis the policy Of the democratic adj
ministration in its efforts to demone.
tie silver" II that can be so twisted
us to be Transformed into pledge fol-
free coinage Of silver, then we do moi
understand the use of the English
language. We believe that free coin.
age would be beneficial to the business
interests of the west but simply
because we cannot secure free
coinage, is 10 reason why the ad-
ministration should be attacked and
charged with failing to carry out what
some democrats and disgruntledrep
licans are pleased to imagine campaign
pledges Of the republican party.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

state of Coioradol IS In the District cour,
Phillips County. , thereof of the 9Th Ju
dicial District.
Edwin q. Webster, Trustee
Plaintiff
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-07-04

Peregrine j. Dcmpster and
ELLEN Dcmpstcr,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24

the balmy spring days Of January. They
soon sprouted, and we're ak inches high
when the frosts Of February and March
blackened them to the ground. Careful
growers planted their seed late in Febru-
arg and are now rewarded by vigorous
rows of green vines six to ten inches
high. This crop, il no further damage
ensued, will prove remunerative. There
was time for q second planting after the
first was destroyed in February.
Potatoes and onions will doubtless
fare as we'll as usual. Many growers are
expecting to pocket large receipts FROM
tomatoes, which are yet in the frames
and hot beds. Peaches are not grown to
large extent in this section. Tho pros-
poets OF the crop are on par with the
outlook for Delaware. Being further
south than the Delaware orchards, nearly
every tree was in bloom when the storm
which destroyed 30 many of the Delaware
buds passed over the Peninsula. The
result was destruction. Several later at
tempts to bloom have been likewise
blasted, No one expects to have any
peaches for market.
or the grain crops, wheat looks we'll.
It is jointing fast and promises good
yield. Corn has vet TO be planted, but
with no weather of unfavorabls character,
such as o dry, wet or cold summer, Q
good crop may be expected.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
A FAsT YA0ar LAUNCHED.
a Floating Palace for N. VI. FIngiel
Named the AItcln.


The steel steam yacht Alicia Yves sue
cessfully launched from the Harlan y
Hollingsworth Uompany's shlpyard
shortly after ~ O'clock Saturday.
The new vessel ia being built for II.
NJ Fisgler, tho Standard Oil magnaie of
New York and will be finished IN time
for this seasons cruising. Neither Mr..
Flselsr or any Of his family were present
ct the launch. The captain OF the yacht,
who has been here for snme time, wasthe
only representative Ct the owner presenl.
There were few spectators from this
city, including several ladies. The cap
tain OF tue WinsOr Line steamship H.
dia, which IL still at the wharf, with
his family and come friends, viewed the
launch from the deck Of his vessel.
Howard Pyle, the artist, his wife, and
N. X. Benson of the Harlan 4 Holdings
worth Company were on the deck OF the
Alicia when she entered the water.
The signal to drive up the keel wedges
was given inst as the whistles were blow.
ing for II o'clock, and "a IL the new yes.
ael started swiftly down the ways and
fiosted on the waters OF the Christiana
She was ohristened by Mrs Pyle, who
broke the customary bottle OF champagne
agoinst her bow. The Alicia hosted the
national coiors.
The new yacht is 100 feet long on The
water line; 100 feet long over oil "a feel
beam and 13t feet depth OF hold. Sht
will be driven by propeller, and vii
have a triple-expansion surface. cOndens
ing engine, with cylinder II, % and ii
inches in diameter and % inches stroke
Two steel boilers, working at 160 pound
| pressure, will furnish steam. The rif
VIII be that Of schooner with bow
| spirit.
The lines of the new yacht are yer!
graceful and are those OF speed. cha i
very sharp and cut away clean at th'
stera. At Mr.. Flagler's request her build
ers decline at present to give any deserip
ton of her fittings or furnishings, He
pilot house is up and it is of polished
mahogany. No doubt the remainder o
the boat will be finished in like style AM
fitted as lrxuriously as money vii
| provide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-04-24
n1onoR Law KIoLAruns.
Nearly All this Cases Continued
Unit Friday Morning.


Interest in Monday mornings session OF
municipal court was at fever heat there
being 10 cases OF violations of the liquor
law up for hearing. The Law aud Order
Society has been conducting an active
crusade through its agents, and tbs result
was the serving Of warrants on large
numberEof dealers on Saturday. Hearings
were act for Monday, and the crowd
that attended them was limited only by
the space in the court room.
Joseph Blush, IN Italian, charged with
uulawiully having in his possession beer
bottles belonging to John p. Donahoe
and Foord Il Robinson, was first called.
Officer Martin went TO his house Sun
day and captured q basketful of these
bottles, most Of which we're filled with
beer. At Oity Solicitor Turner's request
his case was laid over until Friday morn
ing and Blush was held in 300 ball.
There were tive iniofmations against
Manuel Richrnberger, proprietor OF
Gsubb's Hotel, Front and Market streets.
His counsel, w. L. Lyman, Esq, asked
for continuance of the hearing until
Friday morning next, and tho court 30
ordered.
Tho case of Michael IL. Bakey of tho
"Hot Potato" Front and Walnut streets.
was also continued until Friday morning,
Gu the application OF his counsel, Walter
II. Hayes, Esq.
Harry Kienle's case went over to Fri
day morning. W. L. Lyman, ESD, max
ing the application.
Against Frederick e. Bourbon and
William Il. Whitcfa't, proprietors OF the
United States Hotel, three informations
were filed. At the request OF Mr.. Hayes,
| trial was set for Friday murniug.
Joseph Neher and William L. Srelner
were next called. They had no counsel,
but Mt their request the hearing went
over until Friday.
Philip Deery was ready for trial, but
City Solicitor Turner asked for O con.
tlnuaroc until Friday morning. The court
was not inclined 10 grant the request
when the defence was ready, but City
Solicitor Turner said ne could not 90 On.
His witnesses were called, Int they failed
to answer and an attachment was issued
for them. Like the rest Deery's case
went over until Friday morning.
The cases of James Thornton, Henry
r.. Pussy, Charles r. W lthef, james
Brown of the Bulls Head Hotel, Mary A.
Reynolds and Margaret Bacon were alaG
continued until Friday morning.
The charges in all the above cases were
of Sunday selling and OF selling liquor in
bottles to be carried away, except with
respect to Elrs. bacon, who Is charged
with selling without license.
The case OF Alexander Wellington
charged with selling liquor without {
license at seventeenth ana Union streets
was dismissed, the prosecution being de-
cidediy short in their evidence. Walter
Ii. Hayes, Esq, represented WELLINGTON
Ella Lee and Ada Winters pleaded
guilty to charges of selling liquor with
ont a license, and were fiued $50 AMI
costa each.