davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-04-04
rrustee's saIo.

VlYHEREAS John A. J. luck, of the county
wv OF Weld nnd stRtc of Colorado, on the
aist day Of February, A. ID. les7, by his cor.
tain deed Of trust, Of that dato, which Is re
corded in the ofico of tho County Clerk and
Recorder Of Weld county colorado. In
book "a, at pagc l4l. o the re.
cords Of snid Weld county, conveyed
TO Job A. Cooper rs trustee, orin case Of the
death, resignation, removal from he city of
ucnvcr, or fsilurc TO nct or other Inability of
said Cooper. then to the ten acting sheriff
Of Ararnhoc county MS successor In trust, thu
following described properly, situate In the
county of Weld, now In the county of Phil
lips, state of Colorado, to.wit: Thr south
west luartcrIswi,l Of section thirty [sol
township sevca a north, In range forty two
tal west, together with all water rights per.
tanning thereto, In trust to secure the pny
mcnt of certain promissory note of even
date with said decd of trust. signed by said
John A. j. Buck, payable to the ortl,r of
Hayden Dickinson. three years after the
date thereof, for tho prihcipal sum of Ave
hundred dollars lsa,OI with interest scini-
annually nj $ per cent per nnnnm.
And whereas, ills provided in sal deed Of
trust that In ease Of default In payment Of
satd note, or any part thereof, or intarcst
ssASh'o"p sHNs tiubtcc pipCttu
to sell and dispose Of .std premises In the
manner and for the uses and purposes pro
vidcd In said decd OF trust,
And, whereas, default has been .madc In
tho payment Of the principal Of said note,
no part thereof having b.en paid, and also
Of the interest.
Now, therefore, I, job A. Cooper, trustee
or In case OF death, resignation, removal
from the city Of Denver, or failure to net, or
other inability Of said Cooper, then !, Elias
| II. Barton, sheriff OF Arnpuhoe county, MS
aforesaid, will on the Goth day OF April. A
ID. ls0 NJ the fremont street door of the
court hon In Denver, In the county Of,
Arapahoc, and state OF Colorado, ut the
hour o: i2 O'Clock, neon, sell tho above dc.
scribcd property for the highest and best
price the same Will bring In cash ut public
auction. to pay thu said note, with ail inter.
est, ch1rgcs, a. well ns the costs and cxpcns.
| cs Of this trust.
JOB a, COOPER, trustee.
| ELIAS II. BARTON, successor In trust,
First Insertion March a,th 1880.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
The profit of Farming.

Next in evil Importance to the per-
peiration of wrong is the defense of
wrong.
Sophism is not only dishonest, it is
in most instances vice, and is at once
the perpetration and defense of wrong.
There are vital questions before the
public, the direct and demanded ans
wers to which have been loaded by
specious arguments to prove the fatui,y
of such questions.
Plausible answers have been framed
to counterfeit truth, and the questions
have been put off with these because
the careless public has not examined
the cheat, a,cepting it without scruti-
ny.
That the world has made progress
and achived improvements, that the
standard and average of some classes
of labor is higher than ever before in
the worlds history, that the broad
relations between labor and capital are
more equitable in the United States than
under any previous system evolved by
the needs of hien, We do not gainsay.
But we do claim that the farmcr of tAe
states west of the Missouri river is
denied the deserved profit of his labor.
How and by what means this evil is to
be remedied we do not know but u
restless public propose to have the
needed relief. The physician Is not
for the well. The clerk oy the mecl,an-
ic, the artist or the artisan, or who
ever receives so just n compensation
for his services that he may lay by
easily some part Of his earnings In
excess Of daily necessities enters into
the labor problem Of to-day only rela-
lively. 1t is neither wise nor homes,
to present the fact that thousands have
increased in prosperity and improved
circumstances us an Offset to the fact
that other thousands In the great agri-
cultural west are pitiably scant Of hav-
ing even enough whereon and wherein |
TO live. That the condition of the
American workman Is ideal compared
with that of the foreign workman, that
general wages are higher and general
salaries larger here than elsewhere are
no more certain than that great wrongs
yet exist, and great wrong is yet done
thousands of agriculturisis who do no,
get the profit OF their labor. The profit
Is MI for the monopolisis. II the far
mer works for bare necessities he draws
-''- --..~r-~'''''"' ''. "ovo"'y savtuiccs
profits but places himself in u position
OF self-waste that is the same TO him
rs the continuance of n losing business
would be to some mammoth corpora.
tion.
Morally the farmer Is entitled In
such a share Of the piollls Of his labor
ms Will enable Him in his manhood To
p't away means for the support Of his
age. a theory that denies this TO any
FORM OF labor Is pernIcious, and the In.
duslrial revolution will never cease
until In every department Of labor
from the meanest to the highest. the
iaborer shall be not only worthy of his
lire, but n participant In the excessive
productive value of his labor. The
time IS coming when something more
than enough will be the pay for every
hour Of honest toll.
The revolution has passed from the
interested fnrmer to include the sympu.
theic thinker, aud between the two
allied but independent forces the sen. |
son OF justice will be early brought
about to shower equitable blessings ON
mankind In the universal brotherhood
Of labor.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

THEY are having the most disagree
ab'e winter weather of the season down
East, and the melting Of the heavy
snow In tho mountains at the head
waters OF tho ohio gives promise Of
'he most dis'lstrons neod yet oxperien.
eed This year. Coming upon the already
h'gh waters of the Mississippi and go
iate III tho season II may produce wide
spread ruin to large districts In the
South.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

THAT eminent stntesmnn, Vest, of
Missouri, Is fearful iha. II law crushing
trusts, such as Senator Sherman has
framed, is unconstitutional. Vest
wants to crush by introducing English
Tree trade, but such measures don't
seen TO crush trusts in England. II
wonldbe interesting for Vest to explain
now 1t would work better In the United
States.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

a PLEASING little story comes from
Huntington. W. Va. A young man
VINO escorted one Of the finest young
ladies OF the city TO the ihcater was n
victim Of the pcrnicious habIt of "goIna
out between acts" The second time
he tried IL on this occasion his fair
companion arose, invited II friend Ia
accompany her home. and gracefully
retired. When the surprised young
man returned. the vacant son, must
haHe spoken volumes to him.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

"No MANS LAND" seems to be well
named. The Cherokees say II dosen't
belong to Uncle sam. and Uncle Sam
says II dosen't belong to the Cherokees.
and the boomers who stuked out farms
have been told by men with guns to
get up and dust, as they have no right
TIE State prison of New Jersey /.
so crowded that the Governor has Ia
pardon criminals faster than Justice
demands to make room for fresh com.
ers. During the past month thirty.
eight were turned loose. Jersey should
do justice TO herself and her neIghbors
by cnlarging her prison.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

WEhaso seldom seen the casc more
fairly and tersely stated than BY the
Interior when 1t says: "rhere are two
classes of outlaws in society, one of
which Is shielded by irresponsible poy.
er'y, and the other by irresponsible
wealth" 1t Is the large medium class
that forms the balance wheels that.
keep the world IN order
The state herald., 1890-04-04
First publication ON Feb. u.
Nuiics for Publication.
Land of,lcc AT pcnvcr. Colo. l

Land Office ut Denver, Colo.
February II. l..0.
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flied noticc Of his in
tcntion to make finnl communion proof In
support Of his al lin. and that said proof
will bc made bcf sr. tho clerk Of the district
court OF Philip. county. Colo, Mt Iiolyokc.
COLO. on Apiii 18th. 1850 viz:
CHAki.EsO. pALBERG.
II. n. no. iss1 for the ne or see ~. twp @. In
Range t5 " O pm.
lie names thc following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cnltiva'
uon Of, said land, viz.
Joseph y. Guernsey. of liolyosc. Colorado
Norris Y. iioyt.
Frank l.. IIoyt,
Alfred Larson. q"
A. MrBETlI Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

TAMMANY proposes to stand by the
indicted men in the sheriff's Office in
New York City. Why should not
Tammany stand by the men who
have followed Tammany's motto of
loyalty to Tammany before loyalty TO
the government?
The state herald., 1890-04-04
lrirss publication ssrcal

MsNicd srSt'tf h-s fifad iiotics ~ M, M
Gnton To make nnai communication proof in
snppoIt o. Ills claim, rni that said pro { Will
~ mnne ,m.,torr otorr the clerk Of the district court
eoiorndo on May both la,,0. viz:
ALICE VI. cALLiGAs, formerly ALICE NJ
.oLlikn. IL d. iSisD. for the ne ar see ~
,mpbh. rnnYc Nw oitp. m,
lie nRincs The following witnesses To proy,
MS continuous residence upon, and c,iii,ya
1nn 81. raid hand, viz:
Joni ". wns,t,
Cyrus y. Waugh. I. :,
David rton, ~ =.
no }" NciiETr. register.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
lYir-, publication April ~
N ,ii;a'iur Publlcaii on

F~@ TIT uUIICdlI UT
Land cfr'cc nj Denver Colo.
April LIST. is0.
Notice Il hereby given tbnt the foilowi,,
hnn.td settler hn- fi.d noiic. Of hi- In
~ ~ph.iol 10 commute nnd make finni proof In
suppft uf NJ, claim. and that rnidi prooi
VIII iT mnI. before the clerk OF thu county
court oi phiilip- county tulorndo. nj iIoi.
YOKE. colorndo, on May iitii Isi0, yIz.
:, ISAAC n. KogY,
" v No. ltaai. for the NV ar see 10 twnsn
IN hansr q " Of Gp M. :"
~ iic nn.nc- the following witnesses 10 proy,
uon of, said land. ,iy:
.Iohr Ihrsu Y K u,i Anbicr, Of iioiyokc. Colorado.
shcrnan ~ isS..syn . I. .,
George ". fiununan, .
J. A. McBETIf. Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

SPEAKING Of Tammany the Detroit
Tribune asks the old, old questions;
Can the Ethiopian change his skin or
the leopard his spots?" The trouble
with Tammany is u doesn't want to
change its skin" and objects TO having
Its spots disturbed"
The state herald., 1890-04-04

ONE Of Barnum's ballet dancers put
truth in n nutshell when asked about u
recent pulpit attack upon the company,
she said: II everybody worked AS hard
as we do TO get Il living they would
have less time in which TO find fault
with us and denouncc our occupation. -
The state herald., 1890-04-04

New YoRKERs continue to wander in
the wilderness. The Troy Press demo-
inmates the ice crop as "the blessed
manra of compensation in II winter
wilderness of woe"
The state herald., 1890-04-04
(fir.t publication March sD

kTfrt nuDlchNon hhirh sil
Nni!Eu irT Publication.
Land Ofiice at Denver Colo.
March ~, leo.
N}stice Is hereby given that the followin
~ named settler has filed notice II her In.
tion TO commute and mike ninal proof ~
support OF her claim. md that said proof
will be made before the clerk OF the cSGniy
csnrt Il Phillips county, Colorado. at Iiol'
yke, Colorado. on, April eI lsan. viz:
TINA u. SHERMAN.
II. T.. No. llt.0. FOE the n. u sec 35. twps n,
In range q W. Of q T. ~.
khc names the following witnesses toproy"
.frr continuous residence upon, and cnitiya'
tion cf, said land. VIZ:
Wheeler Webster. Of Amherst Colorado.
Milton y. Copp, >, . 4.
Archie Hntterncid. >. ;, ;,
ia. McBETii. Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
tfirsi publication April I.
Nu,irn for Publication,
Lane onIcc n, beaver. tolo. g.,

Lane officc at Denver, colo.
April ist, trlo
Motto" L. hr.eby Given Tint In, fo,,,,.i,,,
nhin''i settler bns ficd notlrr al hIa ia.
sMnuon To innlsc finni proof In suppor, N,
W. '''''i' M" tbhtsph proof VIII b' nn,ir
m,rto,c tl.' c'.rk of ine county ,outt Of rlni.
VI May 10th isao, Nixi '"' N''"'h'"'
"a q ,. Gk.IitUt ". NH,
=. "n~' Tor ~" n " hhd .r a Of 50 ar s.e
a. ~ sSgpm =" '""h'
NJ llr nniiirs the following witnesses TO proy,
.s... ~ n'inuw'is f'-ldrhte upon. nnI cnltiyn-
,as.,,y.i a"a.,a i. ir;n,.n, ;,., iiolyokc Colorado
Iahh A. y. tinrh :,
js,pr- Walker :.
A. ici1triL Irsisi.r
The state herald., 1890-04-04
tfirs, publication March IA
Nutira iur publication,

Nutira iur publication,
Land Office at Denver. Colo.
March l?, lso.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filcd notice OF his Ia
cntion TO make final proof In supper; of his
claim, and that said proof Will he made lc.
fore the clerk Of the district court. of rhil.
lips county, Colo, at liolyokc, Colo, on May
10th, 1870. via:
CYRUS T.. WAUGH
u. S. No. 500. for the " of see Il, twp s
II. rnngc ~ ", of 9Th y N.
lie bnmcs the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva.
tion Of. said land, viz;
Matthew W. Ynple, Of Iioiyokc, Colorado.
John ". Wash, 4, ., :,
EdvHid Wilson, , ;, ;,
IA. NciiETIl, rsgi ,e
The state herald., 1890-04-04

y petition largely signec: by citizens
of Larimer, Weld and Routt counties,
asks the Congress of the United States
to establish local land office ut Fort
Collins, in this State.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

THE New York Mail and Express
and the St. Louis Globe. Democrat can
now continue the Kilkenny cat act ''
for the personal ediiication of their
editors.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

EASTERN wooden tootbpick makers
have organized u trust. New York
doubtless feels good deal like picking
her teeth with Il fork these days.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

THE echoes from Tammany have n
hollow ring like those from an empty
barrel.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
FIRST publication on March 7th

FIRST publication on March 7th
Nntira for Publication.
Land office ut Denver, Colo.
March 3, ls.0.
Notice Is hcrcby given that the following
~ named settler II is flied notice Of his In.
tention to make III vi proof In support of his
claim. and that saiu proof will be made be.
fore the clerk OF the district court Of
Phillips county, Colo, ut llolyokc, Colo, on
April 18th, lssO, viz.
JoIIS W. GoRitoS.
u. 5. No. 1881 for the -. of net and NJ. Of
SCI. sec .. twp d n In range a W Of u pm.
lie names the following witnesses TO pro, e
his continuous residence upon ami ctltiva-
tiou Of said land, viz:
MAIDS =. Jensen, Of Bryant Colorado.
Pcrcgrinr J. Dcnpstrr, Of IIolyokc 4.
Isaiah Tho ppson. of EryHrt :,
Charles I.andfried, o' iiolyokc :,
j. A. McBETiI, Register.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
NJ. T.. church.

Preaching every Sunday morAtng at 10
and'e 'evcning'nt $50, md prayer meeting cncN
Wednesday evening. ..ats:so, mount tain time
II. b. Cook, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday morning ut
the close of public service.
j. II. PAINTER, Supt.
c. b. TianERLARE,.Asst.
The state herald., 1890-04-04

~ 777 p u
Oh, the grass will soon bc springing
And the birds will all bc singing,
And pretty flowers gayly deck the land,
land, land,
Then the girls will all be striving
For the young man WHO, when driving,
Can always guide his horses with one
hand, hand. hand.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
Funny.

CRUSH the trusts. Let no guilty
trust escape.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
Don't

Don't
There's n modcsiy Of micn always pleasant
to bc seen,
No matter who the wearer, youth or maid; :;
There's tho air Of charming grace, there's
tho open, honest face
Against which naught In reason can be said
Such department merits praise In these
hlfaluiin' days.
And I'll tell you true It can't be bought for
money;
So let your speech be easy, mayhap triAe
breezy.
So avoid the sin Of hyperb0!c and
Don't
Funny.
When conycrsing with friend let your
language always tend
To impress him with the fact that you are
sane;
Avoid all ecccniricity, all verbal inf.licity-
Such linguistic jlm-jams give poin.
Don't rise TO the emphatic: do not bloviate
dramatic,
Nor mix for one verbal peach and honey;
Each word of easy diction is like oil OH heat
ed friction.
But above all else use common sense an,!
Don't
Funny.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
/. q. q. l..

1JOLYokE LODGE. No. 20, l, .. o. T.. meets
1 every Tuesday evening nj Bakers Hail.
GEO. HIKING, NO
The state herald., 1890-04-04

ELIAS II. BARToN, Successor In Trust
first insertion March -, ls.o.l
The state herald., 1890-04-04
by tho Governor.
JAMES RICE, Secretary OF State.

Jon \. CoorER.
The state herald., 1890-04-04
JOB A, COOPER. trn.,ec.

ELIAS II. BARTON, successor In trust,
First Insertion March a'th 1880.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
Famine Feared from the Strike
on Account OF Shipments
Being Cut Of.
No Chance of Receiving the Necessities
Of Life Until the Switchmen's
Demands Are Met.
The Farmers Alliance Of Minnesota
Denounces the Supreme Court In
a Sensational Manner.
CLEVELAND, June 10.

CLEVELAND, June 10.
Not freight car is moving in any of the
railway yards in Cleveland except through
trains that need no switching. The sit
uation has become very serious. Perish
able freight has ceased coming aud veg
etable and fruit famine il impending. This
Is the distributing point for great quan-
titles OF these products and the trade is
already paralyzed. The managers Of the
Pennsylvania, the New York, Pennsylvania
a Ohio and the Nickel Plate roads called
on Mayor Gardner and asked that 500
special police be sworn In to protect the
yards while an attempt was made 10 en-
ploy new men. The mayor has issued
proclamation warning the strikers not to
interfere with work In the yards and will
take decisive measures to maintain order.
There has been no violence as yet, be-
cause no attempts at switching
have been made, but there are fears of
trouble ahead. The proprietors of the
Eewburg rolling mills, the wire mills and
numerous other manufactures called on
the mayor and urged him 10 take measures
to settle the strike, as their supplies Of
coal are nearly exhausted. They repre-.
sented that from $4,000 10 $4,000 men
would be idle unless the strike was termi-
mated at once. The yardmasteis of the
various roads we're not more surprised than
were the switehmen themselves nj the ef-
fectiveness of their strike. Even the most
conservative Of the strikers had all along
been of the opinion that num-
kaw SKsan
to quit, and when they were made aware Of
the fact that all the men, non anion as
well as union, were ont, confidence Ia their
ultimate success was increased. In choos-
ing this time above all others 10 inaugur-
ate their strike the switchmen showed rare
judgment. Perisbable goods of all de-
scriptions must be shipped Immediately st
this season or be spoiled, and the strike
cripplss the roads more seriously than II
conld At any other time. Only half of the
strikers are union men, and this element
would feel more satisded about the condi-
tion of affairs were they acting
under orders from the grand mas
ter of their organization. Grand Mas
ter Sweeney attended the meeting
Sunday afternoon and, acting upon his
advice, the men decided not TO go out.
Sweeney left the city last Monday morn
ing, and no sooner had he gone than the
men who not twenty four hours before had
said they would remain at work struck.
sweeney has been telegraphed the status
of affairs, and ID 10 barely possible that hts
arrival will change the position of the
strikers entirely. Six hundred Of the
strikers held q secret meeting. All that
could be learned OF the proceedings Is that
they were united and Arm. It is very
probable that & IL no settlement Is soon
reached the board of trade arbitration CON-
mittee, which has, settled two big strikes
within year, will take hand In the mat
ter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-06-20
CROP REPORTS.
The south Dakota Crops Very Favorable
at This Season Plenty OF Rain Ina Mime
sesa and Elsewhere.

The south Dakota Crops Very Favorable
at This season--Piensy OF Rain La Mime
sesa and Elsewhere.
Sioux FALLa. june 10
The crop prospects for soath Dakota. as
made mp fIom adviees from private corre-
spondsnts In thirty-two counties Of the
state, are more favorable than at any pre-
vious time during the season. Reports In
dicats that the wheat crop, on q general
average, is In exceptionally fine condition,
weIl @stooied. growing rapidly, fine color,
aud with continued favorable weather
promises . fine yield. The acreage Is
from 6 TO per cent. less than
former years with corresponding
increase In fax and corn. Lo-
cal showers have been we'll dis
tributed during the past week. Some COM
plant Is heard of the nights being too cool
for corn, and the growing Is not as rapid
al u should be. From about all sections
OF the state come reports OF damage of cut
worms. The most destructive work seems
TO have been done In Minnehaha, Miner,
McCook and Sanborn counties. In the
former county number Of felds of corn
have been damaged 10 the extent Of so per
cent. by the worms. Garden farmers
around Sioux Falls have been the heaviest
sufferers. Whole fields OF onions, corn,
peas, beans and sweet corn have been
eaten mp slick and clean.
xmNmArcLrs. June 10.
Weather could hardly be more favorable
for heavy growth of straw, and II il
would turn dry now, with cool weather
when the heads are filling, the general
prospect would be most gratifying. There
are fears that In some parts the grain win
lodge badly. In North Oak ota the weather
has been very favorable for the growing
wheat. The late rains will answer for all
practical purposes, though more will not
do harm. In most Of South Dakota
abundant rains have fallen. Some think
that no more rain is needed to
mature the crop. More rains at
OF corn, which is somewhat
weedy. II has been too wet for oats, bat
30 far the crop has suffered bat little.
Taking both Dakotas, the situation Is en-
couraging. The season Ia backward, but
in thirty days this will be largely made mp.
In southern Minnesota there is more rain
than Is needed. Already wheat is getting
heavy. With more rain the wheat will
lodge. Farmers sowed heavily this season.
expecting dry year, bat 1t has turned out
just the opposite. Wisconsin reports
great deal Of rain the last two weeks.
The ground 10 thoroughly soaked. Little
more rain issneeded for the spnpg wheat
to mature. The plants are hsalthy and
vigorous.