davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

Proceedings OF the bonrd Of county
commissioners at special session, Nov.
s?nd. 1900.
The following claims were allowed;
I Smith 4 Son conl bill S2i 90
q varucy . 90
lIoden 4 Weaver Co supplies 4 No
Collier Il Cleveland stationery 30 %
+ u Reynolds caiivasslng vote 20 90
q y Timbcrlnke supt III -
Bf Moore vassing vote - M
room rent . 90
Is \ Williams count, printing ~ IS
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

Another change has been made In
the d & n officials and Supt. Il. y.
Highland goes TO Denver. Mr.. and
Mrs. Highland have made many
friends since they came 10 Iiolyokc
and will be greatly missed In the 50
clal circles. g. II. liarman takes the
place left vacant by Mr.. Highland.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

We are glad to learn that the demu.
cratic Sage Of the Frenchman" has
30 much sympathy for our mental
weakness that he refrains from answer.
ing some Of our comments on his nc
tions. We are very grateful to him
that, In the magnanimity Of his heart
he refrains from cutting loose upon MS
with his keen, cutting logict?) and an
nihilating us with few strokes of his
editorial pencil. In return for this
great kindness, we shall always be
ready and willing to help him correct
hts bills for county printing when by
mistakenly he makes an overcharge.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

One evening last week, a. NJ. Wood
ford left his bicycle on the sidewalk
while he went into 4 business house
and on his return it was not to be
found. It was afterward found In u
condition that showed that the parties
who took it had deliberately broken
and bent the wheel till 1t was rendered
almost worthless. We are sorry to
be forced to believe that there are par
ties in town who would deliberately
destroy anothers property in that man
ner. A joke Is all right now and then,
but the destruction Of property is no
joke md should be punished to the
full extent Of the law, no matter who
the guilty parties are.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

The fireman's banquet, given last
evening, MS anticipated, proved II grand
success. Bakers hail was crowded to
Its utmost capacity and over 200 per-
sons partook Of the best public supper
ever served in Holyoke. The ladies'
OF the town always provide an excel
lent supper, but this time they bea,
their own record and all those who
partook Of the good things set before
them were unanimous In their praise
Of :he supper. After serving the sup
per the musical and prize program was
carried out. The music by the choir
and band was good and WAS apprecia-
ted by the audience. The fircman's
lantern was awarded G. w. Garland,
rs the most popular fireman, receiving
92 votes and II. sutherland, Of. The
toilet set offered to the best looking
girl in the town, was received by Miss
Anna Cavanaugh, she receiving ais
votes and Miss Tiukel li6. C.B. Tim
berlake, as the most popular man of
the town, captured the plug hat, by a
vote Of lls, to 73 for DR.. l.. W. Waite.
The Hose Co. received 10 cts. for each
vote cast. The company will clear
about $1,000 on the entertainment. In
behalf of the fire boys, we desire to
thank the ladies Of the town, the choir,
the band, and all who attended the
banquet, for uniting in making 1t Il
success. The boys feel especially un.
der obligations to the ladies who had
charge Of the supper which contributed
so much to the success Of the evening.
Every one present seemed to have !,
jolly, good time and we are in hopes
that our citizens will hereafter come
together oftener In such social gather
ings.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28
q. A.. IL.

tyOiYOKE rpsT. No. 81. q. A. H.. meet. In
II Bsker's Hail, on The srrond nnd fourth IN
days Of enrh month. Visiting hrrihrrn cordially
invItcd. =. u. REfNoLDs, fo't Com.
EETnAzES, AdJutnpt.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

Program for Teachers Institute Ia
l,e held NJ the school building In lIol
yoke, December o, 1890.
Opening exercises nj 10 o'clock, c. l.
Conducted by Mrs. Cullor.
How 10 teach reading and 0rthog
raphy combined, T.. ]. Close.
Advanced geography, how Ia teach,
Mrs. ]. Fisher.
Arithmetic, fractions, Henry q.
Warren.
Grammar, lnilnitlvc and partlclplc,
8. II. johnson.
-: NOON. -
Numbers, how Ia teach beginners,
Miss Lizzie Gordon.
History u the clsil war. &. H.
Peter.
Civil government, II. W. liarr
Graduation Of our schools, Supt.
Timbcrlakc.
l'y order Of FIX. Com.
NJ. y. CbosE, Scc'y.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

Otis Castetter assessor SO 90
B + Moore j p fees 81 90
p j Dempster county atty 12 90
j B Gordon special constable 10
C + Mcpherson county clerk 90 90
' work on tax roll l57 so
J C Elder com Is 90
NJ Francis " 90
Theo Chalberg" 0 so
Mhe following official bouds were ap-
proved:
7 Il Reynolds J ! precinct No. ..
Fred U Churning j z ="
Whitney Irwin constable" " 9
CIR Peter ] T. precinct i" 3
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1890-11-28

WHITNEY IrWln cOllsthDIe
CIR Peter ] T. precinct 8
Fred Borland having lost Il certiii-
cate of Indebtedness of So 10 Board or
dered warrant for that amount drawn
to him.
Report Of W NJ Akin road ovcrseer
dist No approved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
TIE NEW CRUISER.
Report OF tho Board that Tested tho Phlia.
1'-l is.ao- I" deIphin, 4

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 3.-The Sec.
retary OF the Navy to-day received the
official report 81 the board appointed to
try tho cruiser Philadelphia. 1t says
that tho average speed during run Of
four hours was 10.0sS knots per hour,
and that during the trial the engines and
boilers worked in a most satisfactory
manner, the necessary steam pressure
being maintained throughout the course.
The board estimates that the ship while
under forced draft ran n distance Of
about 100 miles. At tho end Of the trial
the machinery and boilers were in good
condition, no defects having been dis.
covered, and only one slight accident
having occurred In tho arrangements for
oiling the machinery. The board re.
ports that the vessel issuiliciently strong
to carry ita proposed armaments, equip.
ments, coal, stores and machinery, aud
that the machinery, including engines,
boilers and appurtenances.l are strong
and well built. The board snys that the
vessel Is in oil respects complete and
ready for delivery in accordance with
therequirements ofthe contract, with Ger.
tain slight notifications. Iu conclusion,
tho report says that the vibration Of tho
hull during the trial was at no time more
than would be expected in vessel OF
her type, and the sea being smooth,
there was hardly any perceptlble roll or
pitch, . A.. ~ 90 1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Cloak, Makers Raid Nom Union
Men NJ Thoy 20 to Work, ~. . =

Striking Cloak, Makers Raid. Non.Uniou
,.,.,. Men ns Thsy 80 to Work. .ytf.; =. y; /,
New YoRr, July 3.-Acrowd of fabout
200 striking cloak makers gathered on
Broadway between Leonard and White
streets this morning at the hour whom
the hands in Meyer and Jonasson's
shops at 354, and. tho Mercantile Cloak
Co.'s placeat 3s4 Broadwpy, were going
to work. These firms arc two of the
largest and arc battling In the front
row Of the employers association against
the strikers, demands. When their eul.
ployes appeared and tried To enter the
shops they were surrounded by the
strikers who forbade them with vehe.
ment ges!iculations not to enter, Some
were frightened away by the crowd and
escaped, while those who persisted in
the effort to enter the shops were seized
and hustled away by force ''fH y
In a few minutes Broadway for q few
blocks was the scene OF dozen running
fights. For short time the strikers had
1t all their own way. The assailed men
pluckily fought back. AS a consequence,
damaged heads among the strikers were
plentiful. The. working cloakmakers,
however, generally got tho worst OF 1t.
Around Meyer and Jonassen's shop the
battle ragged most fercely.J "A dozen
strikers caught Charles Butler, a stock
clerk, dragged him backward of the
steps and maltreated him. Joseph Les.
burger, buyer for the house, was
beaten. An old operator named Quincy
was set upon and SO badly beaten that
be had to be, removed to his home in a
cab. William Wisner, another operator,
received severe scalp wounds; he was
taken to Chambers Street Hospital for
treatment. Neither pistols nor knives
were used in the melee, the only weap.
ons used being fists and clubbed UNI
brellas.
= When the police arrived ID force they
bad no difficulty. in ;dispersing the mob.
They used their clubs freely. Mr.. Meyer,
OF the cloak firm, said he noticed the
mob gathering, but had no idea that viol-
ence would be used. 9He, had supplied
the places of the strikers, he said, and
work was progressing rs usual,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
: RECIPROCAL. CROSSING.
Secretary Blaine and tho Mexican Mlnister
Make IN Agreement.

Secretary Blaine and tho Mexican Minister
Mako an Agreement.
WASHINGTON, D.. O., July 3. An
agreement has been, entered into by
Secretary Blaine and Mr.. Romero, the
Mexican Minister, providing for the re-.
ciprocal crossing OF the international
boundary line by the troops Of the
United States and the Republic of Mex.
leo when in close pursuit OF hostile
Indians. Under this agreement tits
provided that no Indian ecouts OF the
United States shall be allowed to cross
the boundary line unless they go as
guides and traders unarmed, and not
exceeding in I. any case two scouts for
each company or euch separate command.
The reciprocal crossing agreed upon
shall only. occur. in the unpopulated or
desert parts Of said boundary lines. For
the purpose OF this agreement the I'm.
populated or desert,parts are defined to
DO all those points which are at least 10
kilometres distant from any encamp-
ment or town OF either country. a..
The commander OF the troops which
cross the frontier in pursuit OF Indians
shall, at the time Of crossing or before,
if possible, give notice Of his march to
the nearest military commander, or civil
authority, Of the country whose terri
Ory he enters, y,3lf,a. 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
INDIGNANT DENVER.
Alleged that 5000 Names Were Missed by
we the Enumerptors

Alleged that 5000 Names Were Missed by
the Enumerntors.
DENVER, COL, July S.-No little in.
dignation has been created here by the
announcement on the part Of the Sup.
ervisor Of the Census that the popula.
ton ofthe city would not exceed u.s.
900. :1s~ 'lg'E
A large number Of communications
have been sent to the city officials con.
tanning DANES OF persons who assert that
they were not called upon by the cen.
BUS enumerators.
A number Of citizens held a meeting
recently and decided to raise funds ior
the purpose of making n canvass on
their own responsibility. It was found
that 5000 was needed, and this amount
was raisel in an hour, and the men
were sent out yesterday morning. The
first days work resulted in the unearth.
ing Of 5000 names that had never been
taken by the Government enumerators,
ltis estimated that it will take a week
to complete the work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
FORTY-7HRBB STARS
Should be. on All National Flags
FIoated To-day. tM
ONE MORE STATE IS BORN.
Why tho Idaho Bill was Signed by
tho President on tho Third In.
stead ofthc Fourth..Livcly De.
INTERCHANGEABLE Tactics.

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 4.-The
President signed the act for the admis.
sion Of Idaho as State Of the Union a,
l0o'clock this morning. '-''
In signing the bill admitting Idaho to
the sisterhood Of States, tho President
has disappointed number OF people in
that State who had hoped that the new
State would take up her position in line
on the Fourth OF July. The President,
1t seems, found that the law ordained
that a new star should DO placed upon
the American flag for each new State on
the Fourth OF July succeeding its admis-
sion 10 the Union. The President left IL
10 Mr.. Dubois, the delegate from Idaho.
To decide whether to have the bill signed
at once and get the star or leave the star
10 over until July !, 1892. Mr.. Dubois
chose the star now, and as result the
bill has baen signed and forty.three stars
arc due upon the flag tomorrow. /
The stars and stripes will float over
the Capitol tomorrow, although neither
House will be In session. 1t Is siuyu.
lar fact that never before has flag float.
cd on the exterior Of that building ex.
cept when Congress was actually in ses.
sion. The new Sergeant.at-Arms OF the
Senate, having become aware of
this state OF things, called Sena.
tor Ingalls, attention to the matter. Ar
chitrct Clark was then consulted, and the
conference resulted in Senator Ingalls,,
who is President pro tempore, directing
that the National colors be flung to the
breeze tomorrow, the 18th Of July, 10
run the flags up on the regulation flag.
stalls was impossible, unless the rules Of
both Senate and House were to be frac-
tured, SO so;ne other place had 10 be
found. 1t WIGS found and carpenters
have been busy all day preparing and
putting III place at the foot Of the dome
four ilag-staiIs, pointing respectively
north, south, east and west. From each
oi these poles will depend 25.ioot
United States flag.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
PLAYING THE BABY ACT,

Tic Democrats In the House Venting their
Petty spites-Adjournment not In Sight.
Spectd. Dispatch to the Inte!lioenetr.
WASHINGTON, D. G., July 3.-The
Democrats in the House have declared
war in good earnest since the passage Of
the election bill. They are going to fill
buster against anything and everything,
they say, till the close OF the session.
Just what such course will accomplish
now is not apparent, for the House has
got its business in such shape that it can
afford to take things easy, but the Dem
ocrats want to tillibuster anyhow, and
they began operations to-day on the
conference report on the District Of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill, against which
no possible objection could be raised by
either side. The report goes over, and
the Democrats feel better.
Rumors OF an early adjournment OF
Congress are beginning to be plenty.
The best authenticated is to the effect
that the Senate will push the tariff bill
through, leave the election bill for the
next session, and the two Houses ad-
iourn by the Goth. As matter OF fact,
ths House could be ready to adjourn in
a week II desirable, but the Senate is
badly behind, and in alI probability
August will see the statesmen still here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
ALIEN PROPERTY HOLDERS.
Thoy Cannot Own Property Acquired by
.. Inheritance In Town,

/
DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 3.-Judge
kavanaush, Of the Polk County District
Court, has rendered a decision to tho
effect that an alien can acquire by in.
herisance no right or interest to real es.
tate In Iowa. On the 10th day OF Sep.
tember, 1889. Bernard Callau a resident
and citizen Of Iowa, died in this county.
leaving a small amount Of personal prom.
erty AID several parcels OF real estate.
be left no widow or children surviving
him, but several remote heirs In the
State OF Massachusetts, and several
others who are citizens and residents of
Great Britain, aud claims were filed
against the estate to tho allowance OF
which. the foreign heirs objected.
The claimants commended that the for.
eign heirs had no standing ID court for
the reason that they arc aliens and their
objections should not be- heard. Tho |
court coincided in this view. The law |
passed by the 18th General Assembly
provides that non.rcsidents are prevent
ed from acquiring TO or holding any
lands or real estate In this State by dc.
scent, device, purchase or otherwise.
Butnn alien may acquire and hold real
property to the extent OF 2S0 acres, or OF
city property to the amount Of SIC, 600 in
value, providing that within five years
from the date Of purchase of such prop.
erty tho same is placed in the possession
d a relative OF such purchaser within
The third degree of kindred, or the hus.
oand or wife Of such relative, and furth.
Or that such occupant become a natural.
zed citizen within ten years from the
purchase OF said property.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
A Big OH LAND DEAL,
The Taylor Farm ut Belmont bought By
Pnrksrsburg Mon. rs
Snsri0I Disppy.h IA Ib. T,y.Jyf,n...- u

The Taylor Farm Mt belmont bought by
Pnrkersburg Mon. rs
Special Dispatch to he Lntiligeacer.
PARKEEsBuRo, W. VA, July ga big
oil land deal has been made In which a
number Of local business men are inter.
ested. 1t is the purchase Of the Taylor
farm Of forty acres Mt Belmont by new.
ly chartered company which will be
known as the Taylor Farm Oil Company,
The company is composed OF E. D. J,
Bond, A. G. Clark, J. VI. Vanderyort, B.
d. Mallory, Samuel Stewart, RIP. Cam.
den, D. Fl. Courtney, H. P. Camden, O.
s. Jones, ]. L. Buckley. A. B. White, G.
+. Milligan, 7. G. Edmiston, J. S. Lewis.
John A. Hutchinson, T. N. Boss and z.
T. Taylor.
The charter has been received and the
company will organize as soon as posi-.
ble under the law. r.
The Taylor farm consists Of forty
acres in the very best part OF the Belmont
Held. The Duncan Oil Company has a
lease on thirty acres OF it and has one
well on it, the Duncan No. /, which is
producing 500 barrels day. The rail-
road right Of way runs through the farm
and the railroad company has two pro-
dncing wells on the right Of way.
The ten acres on which the Duncan
Oll Company does not hold a lease will
he developed at once by the new com.
pany.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
\ MURDERERS RELEASED
When the scaiiold waa Ready, Owing to q

When the scaiiold waa Rendy, Owing to q
M Defect In the, Laws. i..r
DENVER, Col, July s. AJames Medley
and James Savage, the latter colsred.
and both Of them murderers, were set
free yesterday. 5. ,,,.a
After they had been convicted, sen.
fenced and the scatliold erected for their
execution, twas discovered that through
a blunder OF the last Legislature there
was, at the TINA the crimes were com.
mitted, no law in Colorado against,the
murder. ~e3f'1 ? 2oo'..f.'' ~
y The States attorney argued that, inas.
much as this was true, the prisoners
had never been in jeopardy OF their
lives, and could be tried again: Judge
Rising failed to take this view, and the
prisoners we're released. Upon the ad-
vice Of their lawyers, both started for
the State line. ~ STwt7Iiei
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
PARNELL'S SPEECH.
Tho Interpretation Plnccd Upon 1t by the
! t-!.L.I M tLHInl. Ionilnnera. w. a---i-

Tho Interpretation pluccd Upon 1t by tho
: i'i-''' T. I.onloners. ~! 7,.
LONDON, July, ,s.-The declaration made
by Mr.. Parnell, at the banquet given in
his honor that he would on no account
accept Government portfolio, caused
considerable speculation as to It's signi0.
canoe. It is now believed that 1t was
Mr.. Parnell's answer to a plan which
Mr.. Gladstone is alleged to have formu.
lated 70 secure the passage OF an Irish
Local, Government, bill instead OF a
Home Rule bill. and give the Irish
Offices to Nationalist. ,,ai.lp., a.
While the administration OF local af.
fairs, with the comfortable salaries which
euch duties would command, would
doubtless be very acceptable to the aver
age Nationalist member, it is difficult to
believe that any OF the Irish members
would accept such a solution Of the Irish
problem as it is to imagine that Mr..
Gladstone ia willing to drop his home
rule scheme and compromise on local
government bill. Still, it. is asserted
that the ex.Premier has suggested such
a plan, and Mr.. Parnell's declaration is
generally accepted as his relly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04


WASHINGTON, July SIN the House
to-day, Mr.. Lodge, Of Massachusetts
asked for reprint Of the Federal Elec'
ton bill as passed., with marginal notes
Mr.. Rogers, Of Arkansas, demanded
the regular order.
Mr.. Lodge suggested that there was nc
necessity to get cross about the matter,
MIR. Rogers retorted that the House
had had enough OF the bill, wliereupon
Mr.. Houk, Of Tennessee, suggested that
the Democrats might get more Of it.
The request was not acceeded to.
Mr.. Dorsey, Of Nebraska, asked con.
sent to offer resolution requesting the
President to return to the House this
bill extending the time Of payment to
purchasers of land Of the Omaha tribe
Of Indians in Nebraska, but objection
was made.
Mr.. McComas, OF Maryland, presented
the conference report on the District OF
Columbia Appropriation bill.
The Senate amendment to the Wyo.
ming admission bill would have been
concurred in to-day by the House had a
quorum been present. The point Of no
quorum was made and Mr.. Cannon, OF
illinois, appealed to the House to per.
nit the adoption Of tho conference ro-
port on the District OF Columbia appro.
priation bill and concurrence in the
amendment to the Wyoming bill with
out the point Of no quorum being raised,
saying he would move an adjournment
Immediately thereafter. The House,
however, adjourned without action.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
UNITED STATES COURT.
Chses Disposed of-llluch brothers Fined.
Tho OIL CnHsa ...

Gases Disposed of-Nluch brothers Fined,
--.-.-r- - Tho OH Cnses. -. -
Special Dtspatch to The Int.l1i0encer. l
lPAnKEnsBuRu,W. Va July 3.-In
the United States. Court, to-day Judge
Jackson announced his order in the
case Of the United. States against Bloch
Brothers; Of Wheeling They were fined
5000 in each Of the three cases with
costs. z This ends these cases. Some
time ago, it will be-. rene membered, the
Bloch Brothers compromised with the
Internal Revenue Department by pay
ing them forty.two thousand dollars,
James McGill was convicted OF coun-
terfeiting and sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for one year and one day. - -.
William Carlin, was convicted Of sell.
ing Observation-Disclosures and was
tined 500 and sentenced to Jail for thirty
days. sF'g. .t951ES rtiTiG
The oil case Of Brown against, Barns.
dali was postponed because the brief
was not ready. ASk1itSaEEt = 81
In the oil case OF Best and Lockwood
against the Two Brothers Oil Company
the plaintiffs, through their attorneys,
withdrew the motion for an injunction,
the defendants having given, ,bond.Sg =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-04
DEFENDED HIMSELF.


An Employing Tailor Shoots the Leader
Sfigrof a Mob Of Strikers! 4 IsI T
NEW YonK, July 3.-Abraham Rosen-
berg and a crowd Of about thirty other
striking tailors visited the tailoring shop
OF Samuel Dillet, Of l25 Eldridge street,
this forenoon, and began an iudiscrim.
mate attack upon Dillet, his wife and
the workmen in his shop. Diliet de.
Tended himself with his revolver. He
fired into the crowd and shot Rosenberg
in the back, iutlicting serious and
probably fatal wound. Rosenberg was
removed to the Gouyerneur Hospital
and,a Coroner was summoned to take
Rosenbergs ante mortem statement.