davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
PARNKLL's MISTAKES.
A Monument to fernando Cortcs.


; The bureau Of the American republics has
information that the first monument to Her
nando Cortez, the conqusror Of Mexico. was
unveiled in his native city Of Medeliin, in Ex-
trsmadurs, Spain, on the ID OF December,
1880. The statue was erected by the munic-
ipality Of Msdellin, aided by the contribution
q 81 ,00o from the senate and u, 200 by the
chamber Of deputies Of Spain. The statue 10
the work d young 8psnish sculptor, Eugene
Barron. Il stands In the center Of . square
formerly occupied BY the old Cortsz home
stead, which was demolished 10 give room for
The monument The statue stands about ten
feet high and represents Cortex in the full
military dre. Of the period, carrying In his
right hand the sts6 al command and In his
lsfS the flag a Castillo and Leon. The pedestal
h Q massive stone structure In tbs shape Of q
Aftesnth century fortress, and bears on il
,sosr sidss representations Of broken Axtec
Weapons, With The inscriptions: MEXICO,
TlAscala, Otunbs, Tahasco. On the front Of
the pedestal appears the name Herman
Cortex" and the coae-ofAxms which Charles v
granted him on his return from Msxic1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

no - LL m. A. -n0
Gsi 70 Mi %tbers $1,000
sl,s ~ M M r'ner q ooo
AN; ana 400 rIth =,
~, ~ eoo
oH III =. -. Il Il
10" s' " ~ . ooo
ia; and loan I ..i;
son ST NV. fh, Ar,
and 2 b h in rear, A. 800
O<N- oAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
WANTED--HEI,P.

| WANTED--HEIP.
nss S:ss se 20 s aas.
raIs z Esops sEEP
ton become meiebers good stuations: fire. library
fr's car fare and handsome present BOWIE GU
NAN,Tk.P1,a. I ! PIANO FLAYEs AF'
sI! s's.s L. amp f
WANTED-.o WOMEN CHAMBER AND LTaHT
w housew9rksrs: without Mashlny; several men
ses ss ~ fis i OFFICE SSs'f
MARVELLOUS $40 10 sT5; LAUNDREss.
w chamlernaids waitress. nurses sealnsress. but
eq and peks Ill Re s.
WANTED-woMENc COOKS. $40 TO s75: CHAM
sM ar cSTMss s"'0r' men a scs.s
WANTKp-IMO sTRpNG WHITE LADS AS ID
w and ID foonep in large private establishments
onS 70 ss a ,ar o asy
sSol md as L y..1. d EAn u. nave e1. sI
ensss aad stay at hish. Apply At no Nj. ave. NV
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED NURSE ron
best . Ts;srsnies required A M ldo itth St. NV
WANTRD-vIsITING 0OvERNEss TO TEACH
w two girls. . and II, common English and music
saIs. ~; Ss and
WANTED-A COMPETENT WOMAN FOR GEN
w eral housework must stay ni.rhts and give good
reference. Call at l10.A st. ne. d2fa'
WANTED-A WHITE WOMAN, GERMAN OR
"ls Apply with references At ii North Capitol St.
WANTED : IhMRDTATELY "A RELIABLE
w white girl IN snail private family. To right
Se,ssn good home Apply at office corner sG and
WAETED-AwHIfE BUTLER; MUST BIZ THOR
w oushiy c3inI.tent and have rood references
Columbia Heights. between . and 10 am d.s2,-;t'
WANTED TWO COED GIRLS; ONE TO COOK,
w wash and iron, the other holIsemaid. Call be-
tween and II an. at 1881 HARDWOOD ave-, Ie Droit
WANTED-3 STEADY. SOBER MEN; INSIDE
" work good pay; no experience Necessary; Apply
13.3 y ST. n W., "a story bach. d22-h'
WANTED-RELIABLE WHITE GIRL. BY ONE
w lady living in snail fat, TO cook, wash. iron.
mend. To right peis.n good PERMANENT home. Call,
after ) O'clock. 40. st. NV ts22-h'
WANrED-IMMEDIArE A WOMAN TO
W COOK wash and iron family OF four references
w scrub women, iisl washers working housekeepers.
wares trunks stored BtRHHAMs. fii5 st. n t w.
WANTED-TwO OF THREE INTELLIGENT
w active men for lusiness which will ne: them $40
per week; no book seliinS or peddng. Call between
and Pm at 9l5 ST. NV. up stairs. Ask for Mr..
WANTED-MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS SHUCK-
w ing oysters. wait table ana do general
homework. Inquire 14lG st NV. dath'
WANTED DUNDOEg's EMPLOYMENT Blu
white and coIored Tor ali kinds of domestic labor city
and states with references. Removed to 1U9 1t. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

AL o., %, % and go paats reduced 70 Is
Condgnment sals. S11 It'll o. n.v.-Adu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
BOARDING.

THE SHIRLEY DINING ROOMS fOk LADIES
= and gentlemen Dust next door TO the shcrsham:
Accommodations nrut-clnks. FURNISHED rooms also
for rent. Ar.. y. r. SoUTHAi1. d6lms
srHE wRBSTRR. 8l3 18TH or, N W. RATES q
per day; week. -; beadQuArtexs for stghsseels
interest myIT
sJ'HE AUBURN. COX ND ST. AND pa Avn
A nv. lsrye. wsllfu1niahed rooms and Axat-clasI
eoeyo - noangats prtcss: 0anaens goests acroumo-
THE LIfCH1IKIp. 90 i4TH IT..
M nov 10y Sos hs recepdcn q beeA tsauslen4 and
OiE@ Nm. D. =. sxocxHAM Prog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

a With o500 more 70 inveSe can isazn a ehsncs
% invest ssne IN location where pronty hes moss
than doubled n value during the pas On mou8ha, ard
on sccount ol certain mpgoysmcnts 1QW be1ng colp-
pleeed VIII, Without dopbe b. worth thrss e1ae II
a. Az ns;sscn SScsc. e e ~ viths ytsv
Address Hog LIE. 16aF obs. 650SE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

EOR RENT-SrORES zoos Is ST, BETWEEN
y n and 10th sts.. opposite wholesale market rent
500 and $40. Inquire at G,6 La. d.sS-m
LOR RENT-CORNER I4TH ST. AND WALLACE
Il place. store. back room and cellar; good business
stand very low rent $50. RUST 4 HUNGEKFORD
GI4 18th st. d19-@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

| Anxious Inquirer: OF course, Big Foot the
successor to Sitting Bull is not q Chicago girl.
Big Foot is no squaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Speaking Of Indians as hair raisers, the real
hair razor, after all, is a pair of scissors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

Ron HxMI==Sy .. u. xICkLlN0.
isu ssd Sos.. T .se isg So & GA q
@l E. Is n a r.: 8 &c. - q: III. 1T 8
so l;;S. S. sAS !: - 3. - o.. y
S$ q. =. .@. - g is IN =, =. o.. 10. s.
$40 O. b. Il, md ~ 80 3eB Z. wsfSh vhaH Is
a6 Q. 4. yIcxLlHo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

+ BLOOMINGDALE,
North Capitol st. and Florida ave.. 100 lofa 5OxlO0
on North Capitol ST.. FLORIDA ave-, Il. ) and SITS.
nv prices 4Oc TO 81 Ter foot larve portion pur
chase money four years at Ter cent: st. being
paved with asphalt and Will have water and sewer
North Capitol being improved by the city and electric
Sc. apply 10 A. l.. BARBER 4 CO..
d2-ln lie Druit building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

At the tariff reform banquet in New York last
night Mrs. Cleveland wore q cream gown with
pun sleeves Cream puffs! Well charming
Mrs. Cleveland always did take the cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

WANTED-BRICK HOUSE; LARGE LOT; IN
w the southeast. Price from 81, 700 to $500.
For cash purchaser &. BOiEE,2l4 9TH d..s22-it
WANTED-HOUSES FROM "a. 800 TO So, GOO;
w also lots IN Washington and lIulier Eeignls.
ACkEk GADSBY,
auI3 1CO6 81. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

The above Is only q
books. For full list c,
the LIST and 18th. i'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

E0R 18th st. 30 Patterson st. Gr. SIS. 30
l4r, > baths furnace go ~. Va. ave sw, Ar ~
1854 allach place. ar. I'D l56 ID st re. III. II. 30
II I4th st, n Sta ~ :lM Va ave tr. IL. 80
dS!-5t RUST HUN6ERfORD. ga l4th st.
EOR RENT - UNFURNIsHED-A BEAUTIFUL
house in the northwest; fashionAbly located; in
thorough condition; very cheap. b. H. ROBERT
son, l5l5 II ST. d.s-:Ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

WASrED-BY \ DErECIINE-CHEAP. CON-
w yenient where privacy is assured state ad-
vantaxrs and terIns SHADOW, star office. It.
WANTkD-:I UNfURNISHE ROOMS FOR VERY
w light housekeeping northwest second floor PEE
ferred Address G. a., Star cfiire. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

IL name collar. Return to JOS. Z. BISBEE
911 LIST st. NV. and receive reward. d.s2-ats
I osT,,sATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, BLACK AND
IL tan, heavy with pups Flora !" mark
on head old gold chain collar and last year tag Re-
ward 81. Room Al. Post building. DIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

PERSON AL
CIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
" and answers Send 10 cents 10
s. w. FLYNN, A. M, Ivy Institute.
da1m Southwest cor. 18th and Il SITS. n w.
A UTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY.
hwilliams L Co. Communications promptly at
tended 70 and strictly confidential Office open Al
hours. MN. WILLIAMS. Manager. 9s1 a. n. ".
d4-1ms
NOV IS THE TIME WE WILL PAY RIG
Money" for gents frstclass second hand clothing
Address or call at JUSTE'S OLD STAND, 6ls ID 81
NV o.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
NoMMIssluNEk OF DEEDS fUR T., ELY STATE
JNO. L. BEALL. 1;Sll y q. NV
IN once nom oIm 70 . pm- MI
IYCsn1InnY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

EoR sALE-4-sTORY BUILDING ON 9TH ST.
near a. ". 1Sx10; price only $40, 800.
90 on New York ave- near 9th st. n. W. 81 500.
FOR SALE-Very cheap house on Pa ave near Goth
81; n. w.. 24x121 to alley price. $40, 100.
FOR SALE-4-story brick residence on 10Th st. near
/ st. ". Sd. 30.
FOX SALE-.t-room frame house on Mass. ave- n w.
renting for SIG per month; price, e. 600; lot worth
the money.
dsL3t ED. J. O'HARE, lOO6 It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-24

EfOR RENT-A FURNISHED FLAT or ROOMS;
steam heat and bath and all in proveinents located
near thomas Circle; no small children. Address l.
II. H., Star Office. dA-2ts
E0k khNT-A FLAT AND OFFICE ROOMS AT
Il rs l:3th 1T. Can be seen ut any time.
dsS-:T GRAHAM SMITH.
EOR kENT-HANDSOME FLATS, FIRST AND
Il serGnd floors; al ,nodern improvements each have
large north south and east windows in house
or housekeeping; terms reduced to desirable. .lS
ST. NV d2O2w'
The state herald., 1890-02-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

ritc abstract Of usscssncnt..rol for the
taxes of isS, Is now In my hands, and taxes
are due. Note the following amendments to
the revenue laws made nj the last lc,slsla.
turc. On he LIST day OF Mare, the unpnid
taxes Of the preceding year become dchn.
qucnt, and shall draw interest Mt the rate of
81 per cent per nnnum; but the treasurer
shall continue to receive payments of same
utter the i.t day Of March until the day of
sale for taxes. ANY person subject TO mil
ti,ry poll tax and refusing or ncglcctinG to
pnythc same unro lrforc the ~ day Of
March In each year shall bc considered de
ilnqucnt, and the comfy treasurer shnll
within 10 days thereafter report to the
county attorney of his county, list of such
ielinqucnts In his comfy. Every such de-
hnquent shall bc subject to II penalty OF s.5
In order that the work may bc performed
within the time specified by law, and that
You may save all additions uf Interest, pen.
nlti-s, etc please call and pay your taxes at
rour very earliest convenience.
u. A. lIOsKINS,
Treasurer of Phi lipstount y
The state herald., 1890-02-28

Twenty years ago central Nebraska
was accounted to dry for the habita-
lion of man. The buffalo aud antel-
Ope had trampled the surface of the
soil so hard that it shed the little rain
that fell, like roof. Owing TO the
rapid loss of rainfall by this means,
the cooling and moistening effects of
gradual evaporation was lost and the
ground getting hotter and hotter, the
southwest sirocco would wither all
tender vegetation, cactus and buffalo
grass being about the only survivors.
The pioneer settlers met with many
reverses in their endeavOrs to farm
the country. But now the condition
Of things is changed. What has
caused this change. No one reason
can be assigned, put perhaps the most
important cause is the flowing, and by
constant cultivation of the soil. For
merly tie rain that did fall was so
INithis iNu WV w thC ltSN'li tiidt IL
seemed to do little or no good. When
the atmosphere had reached Il highly
heated condition, clouds, If they came
were at once rariiied and rendered in
visible. The summer clouds for
months were few and brought no rain.
When thousands and millions of acres
were plowed, the thirsty earth drank
in the rain To such depth that for
weeks the gradual evaporation chang
e.l the air fruSl dry to moist, and in
consequence the former dewless plains
became bright and sparkling with the
diamond of The morning. The cooling
effect of this was also refreshing to
vegetation, and now in that formerly
srid region. the crops are as reliable
rs in tie older and more eastern of the
western states. Tie command is ''go
forth and subdne the eartli.r In one
day we see how This can be done-the
vast plains, once desert, becoming.
like Phillips county. the most inviting
pgit Uf our common country,
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Life Is What ws Make 1t.

Ella Wheeler Wilcox has faithfully
expressed n common truth In little
poem entitled "Companionsliip,
commencing
| "Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep and you weep alone.
For the sad old earth must borrow IT.
mirth,
| But has trouble enough of Its sown.
Sing mud the hills will answer;
Sigh II is lost on the air.
The echoes bound TO II joyful sound,
hut shrink from voicing care :"
One of the first and hardest lessons
which the novice has to learn upon EN-
tering the great busy world of toll and
tumult is the rushing, struggling, striv-
ing public has no interest in the pri-
vate grief Of any individual. 1t Is too
fully occupied with Its own advance
medt to spend a thought or care OH
what does not concern or effect its
welfare.
When we come to investigate we
will find that trouble is universal and
is more equally neted out than we sup
pose. 1t comes to us all in one form or
another, sometimes IN disguise but is
the same ugly specter when the mask
is thrown aside. Every heart has It's
own burden which wealth cannot
tighten nor honors alleviate. 1t may be
in the hidden depths, unseen by hn-
man eyes, but is there nevertheless,
and will be until the spirit throws of
mortal coil" and leaves it behind with
its earthly tenement. The only differ
ence is that one has the moral courage
to meet or overcome or else submit
bravely to the inevitable, while the
other makes no effort to lift itself from
the strong into the tide of clrcumstan-
ces has placed it. but wastes the
strength which If properly exerted
would put it on its feet in vain regrets
and useless repinings.
The world has no sympathy with
clouds and shadows, but Is easily
thawed by warmth and sunshine meet
it with smiles, il will embrace you ;
meet it with tears it will flee from
you. 1t is ever ready to rejoice with
you but turns II deaf ear to your sor-
row.
The world is initiative and looks to
every man for IN example. 1t esteems
him exactly in proportion rs lio helps
himself. If he begins to climb up
ward. it is ready to assist him; If lie
starts downward, it is equally ready to
facilitate decent.
Whatever your trials and disappoint.
ments, keep them to yourself; they
Only worry your friends and vex those
who have 10 claim upon your conf
lence. Keep Il bright face, n cheerful
word and hopeful heart. Carry in
your bearing the dignity Of self-esteem
and let the air Of prosperity fit you
like u garment. Extend to the world
4 cordial hand and remember that life
is for the most part what We make 1t.
The state herald., 1890-02-28

these veterans who, without firing
gun, drove the French conquerors from
Mexico, Dom Pedro from Brazil, and
are penceably establishing the Monroe
doctrine In all the Americas, must,
when age and misfortune overtakes
them go to an asylum, poor house,
because government so rich that the
money III its treasures has become a
burden, refuses to them II pension,
given to MI its soldiers Of all other
wars.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
The Old cunrd.

In all the ages past, IN every country
That has ever had II civilization, and
in every army worthy of the name,
there have been those brave. true.
tried aud well disciplined bodies Of
soldiery, ever worthy of being called
Tile Old Guard" and he whose patri-
oiism Is not aroused when reminded
Of the noble deeds, the daring acts, the
great sacrifice of those old veterans, is
less than human or void Of true patri-
o,ism.
The irviuciblc $4,000 who. under
the leadership Of the great Alexander,
conquered all the world that was then
worth conquer ring, not only builied
for themselves name immortal, but
SHARED in the spuils Of the country
which they overr.ln.
Among the most famous veterans of
modern times were the Imperial guard
of France, who, under Napoleon, were
called The Old Guards They
were the finest soldiers that war has
ever produced. and -, the decisive
battle Of .Austerlitz. where the armies
were commanded by three emperors-
Napoleon against the emperors OF
Austria and Russia they made for
themselves fame that will live when
that uf Napoleon grows dim. Through
all the wars OF their time they have
kept ms II reserve to steady the ranks
Of their younger aud less experienced
soldieiy, and like Sheridan nj Win
chester, encl man seemed worth n
thousand new men. AT Waterloo they
stood like u wall of stone against the
superior numbers Of Wellington and
when the las, grand effort WAS made
the gallant marshal Ney called the
Old Guard around him and led them
TO their last desperate charge IN lie.
fence Of the iitg of France. There
were not many of them left 10 care
for. bnl although the government for
which they folRht went down with
their great captain. the people Of
France ever remembered and never
neglected iae wants oi that remnant
of tilrse famonr veterans. Onr conn
try. too, has it's Old Guard and. to-day.
nearly half million old veterans
would respond 10 toe roll call were our
country IN Peril icpG'n foreign foe,
These old veterans have stood gnar'l
lhioagl u quar.er of n century pI
peace, and their name nnj fnmc have
bcen all self.sunicicnt 10 command tho
respect OF, aud guard ii0m, intrusion
by those countries that maintain great
standing nrmira Without expense 20
The government therefor, they have
been Of greater value in keeping peace
.inl cnfockis our demands NJ homc
aud abroad. than would have been u
great war.llect ur n hundred thousand
lilieri e,htfin'iY nn.tr arms. No
foreign fnc iaso lnyadr this conniry
while His "Old GnnMe and their put.
riutlc spirit, taken up by the Sun6 cf
NNiarin4 pte trtnlt w'tr', Yet
The state herald., 1890-02-28
Why . am q Republican.
Iiy u. q, lngcr-oll.


II am opposed to the democratic
party, and want to tell you why:
Every ordinance Of secession ever
drawn, was done by democrat.
Every man that tried to tear the old
flag down, was n democrat. Every
enemy the republic has had for twenty
five years, was n democrat. Every
man that starved union soldiers. re-
filsing them n crust IN the extremity
Of death, was n democrat. The man
who assassinated Abraham Lincoln,
wasa democrat. Every man that sym
pitli.ed with the assassin-svery man
that WAS glad that the noblest presi-
d,nt ever elected WAS dead, WIS u
democrat. Every man that wanted
the privilege of whipping another man
I, make him work for nothing and
pay him with lashes on his max, Il
back, was Il democrat. Every man
that raised bloodhounds to pursue hn.
man beings, WAS a democrat. Every
man that clutched babies from the
breasts Of slirieking, shuddsring.
clronching mothers and sold them
into slavery. was u democrat. Every
man that impaired the credit Of the
United States, wAs u democrat. Every
w,n that sw0re he would never pay
u ONES; every that swore he would
NJ redeem the greenbacks; every
Il igner Of this coumtry's credit; cal.
umuiator Of his country's honor, was II
democrat. Every man that resisted
ihe draft, cyeri man that hid IN the
bushes and shot union men simply he.
cause they were endeavoring to enforce
the laws Of their country, was II demo.
crat. Every man that cursed Lincoln
because he issued the emancipation
proclamation, was u democrat. Ever,
man who believed that n state conl,
60 out Of the union mt Its pleasure
every man who believed that the gran,
fabric Of American government coult
be made TO cr,imble instantly Int,
dust ut the touch Of treason, was {
democrat. Every man that helped /,
burn asylums In the city OF New York
was n democrat. Every man VIII,
tried TO fire New York, was u demo
crai-n although he knew thousands
would perish. nnd that the great ser
penis Of flames, leaping from oil,
building 10 another, would clutcl
children from their mothers arms
every wretch that did I, was demo
crat. llccolect ~ Every man TIM
tried TO spread the small pox and ycl
low fever m the north, wns n democrat
Soldiers, every scar that you have oi
your heroic bodies wns given you By /
democrat. am n republican,"
-------
The state herald., 1890-02-28
trir-t publication Feb. ~
I.ASp orricE At pr>vER, COLO

LAND orricH At Dr>vEn, CoLo
February I. is.o
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow.
~ Ing nainrd settler has filrd notice OF his
Intention to make ilnnl proof In support of
his claim. and that sud proof viii bc mnds'
b-ior" tile judge of the district court Grin
his nb-cncr before tn clerk Of the district
court Of Phillips county, Colo, Mt liolyokc.
Colorado, on March 10Th, lso, vie;
JOs ErII KELLOGG.
II. T.. No. licoi. for the MI, sec VI, twp. n
in rani,- u " nf en-. M.
lie nnrsc> the following witnesses to prove
his con tinuous residence upon and cuitiyn-
lion Of. -lid land, Viz:
wiliiam c, Heller, Of lIolyokc. Colorado,
Scwrl Porter
Lyman \. Foster
Nathan =, FISHER
j A. llpUrTII g,.yt -t.r
The state herald., 1890-02-28
trir-, Publication rcb. ~

3pUEu IN f1pHc ail0n
LAND orricr At Dlsrn roEo.
frb. itih $50
k1otlcr l. hereby given that the fOiipwlag
Unnamed settler has filrd notice NJ his IN
;rntion 10 make iinnl proof IL snppor, Of he
rlni,u, nnd Tint said proof Viii he pifi" he
FINE tho clerk oi tho cohaty conrt at rlsl'
lip. county coorndo. NJ ifoiyoisa colorado.
On March 18th $50. Aigi
WEShN g. NpGt.-,
u : iis.i for the NJ sJr', 5i twp .. range
HW,n nps ~,
he nnines the followlnpwiinnssi.- Ia prove
ols continuous, rvFitl.nep upon, hhh cnltvli
N,se ", -liI Land. NiNt
Iusinf Young nf iinNtun Colorado"
.igffirl Anderson Z"
August Nnbsui
ip-itnn -tuifo a."
J 4. AlcnrTl, iI-nstpr.
The state herald., 1890-02-28

With the democratic governors all
in favor of ballot reform and even the
New York city democracy asking for
it, why shOnld not congress adopt 1t
for all congressional elections? This
would carry 1t all over the country and
please all republicans and as many
democrats and mugwumps as are sim
cere in wishing the reform.
The state herald., 1890-02-28

Some chivalric southern patriot has
been amusing himself by sending a
big cartridge lOrded with buckslOt,
to Senator John j. Ingalls,, of Kansas,
but its bearing will he radically re-
versed If the malicious brute who sent
the package is detected and convicted
of sending explosives through the
mails.
The state herald., 1890-02-28
fif-i Publication On f-b. ~
NuiiIn iur suklica,lun,
I.nnd oflI.cn, prnycr. Colo.

Land on 81 nt Denver. toto.
February II, iNo.
NrOTirE u hereby given that the follow lnI:
~ named -ctticr In. ill,si notice of lis In
s'ntion to make nnnl communion proof IN
support of III. claim, and that suid prfuf
Will be ma'l. bcfor. III. clrta of the district
ronri of i'hlllip. county, Colo., ut iioiyokr.
Colo, Oh Anil hti, i,io. ,izs
tIfAkiksD. bNiilEEU,
". y. Ma. iya5 fof the ne lr see ~. twpr. In
Range q dpm.
Iia names the following Witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon aud cnlti'n
iion of, said land. Niyi
Morris l.. iloyt, "
frank l.. Iipyt,
.Aiffrd Larson,
j. \. Mriisrii Register.
The state herald., 1890-02-28

Chicago las gained her point MS the
s,cces-fnI location sight Of The Worlds
Fair, and II now becomes the duty Of
o,ir Na,nsal nnd State Government
To Brr that thn exhibit il 4, herpinp
with the iupi'l growth aud prosperlt,
~ the i'nitsd States.