davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Trustoe's saIo.

\A/iIEitEAS John A. j. Buck, of the county
w of Weld and State of Colorado, on the
2lst day of February, A. d. 1851, by his Ger.
tain deed Of trust, of that date, which Is re
corded in the Office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Weld county Colorado, In
book 81, ut page lil, OF the re.
cords Of snid Weld county. conveyed
10 Job \. Cooper as trustee, or In case OF tho
death. resignation, removal from the city of
Denver, or failure To act or other inability of
snii Cooper then to the then acting sheriff
OF hrapahoe county as successor In trust, tile
following described property, situate In the
county OF Weld, now In the county of Phil
lips, state of Colorado, towit; The south
west qnartcrlswii of section thirty 1901
township seven III north. In range forty-two
| al west. together with NIL water rights per
tanning thereto. In trust To secure tiic pay
mcnt of u arcrtain promissory note of even
date with said deed OF trust, signed by said
John \. j. Buck. payable 10 the order OF
Hayden s Dickinson, three years after the
date thereof. for the principal sum Of five
hundred dollars 500 with interest semi.
annually ats spcr cent per anniin.
And whereas, II Is provided In said deed os
trust that In ease OF default In payment OF
said note. or any part thereof. or Interest
thereon, that said trustee should proceed
10 sell and dispose OF said promises In the
manner and for the uses and purposes pro
yidcd In said deed OF trust,
Aud. whereas, default has been .madc In
the payment OF the principal OF said note,
no part thereof having been paid, and also
Of the interest.
Now. therefore, I. job 4. Cooper. trustee
or In case OF death, resignation. removal
from the city OF Denver. or failure to act, or
other inability OF said Cooper, then I, Elias
II. Barton, s'f-rfff OF Ararhh-c county, ns
aforesaid, win on the soth day Of April. \
ID. ls.0 nt the fremont street door of the
court house In Denver. In the county OF,
Arapnhoc, and State OF Colorado, Mt the
hour 81 ~ o'clock, noon, soil the above de.
scribed property for the highest and best
price the same will bring In cash ut public
auction. To pay the said note. with all inter.
est, charges. ns well ns the costs and cxpcns.
rs Of this trust.
JoB \. COOPER. trustee.
ELIAS u. BARTON, successor In trust,
lfirst Insertion March :sth 1850
The state herald., 1890-04-18

THE DENVER Press does not believe
that Senator Ingalls,, of Kansas, will be
defeated for reelection. The hope of
democratic politicians, that the mem
bers of the Farmers Alliance will turn
Kansas over to the democrats, hangs
upon very slender thread. AS to Sena-
tor ingalls,, the old soldiers are for
him almost TO a mnn-and Kansas Is
very largely an old soldier state. There
is scarcely valid reason why Ingalls,
ought to be defeated, while there are
many in favor of his reelection. The
defeat of the caustic Senator would,
indeed, be a joy to Voorhees, and Vest
and Blackburn and Call and George,
and general relief to the Democratic
party. But there is little change of.its
being brought about. A state seldom
retires IL United States Senator who
has achieved national reputation,
and has become recognized influence
and power at the national capitnl.l A
man who draws an audience to crowd
the galleries of the Senate chamber
when ho is announced to speak, seldom
retires from the chamber while he is
able to talk. Then, Mr.. Ingalls, has u
pretty good start on the way toward
reelection. The members of the Kan
sas State Senate hold Office four years,
and are chosen the same year, instead
of half Of them biennially. Eighteen
hundred and lightweight happened
fortunately to be the year for the elec-
tion of State Senators in that common
wealth. OF the forty chosen only one
was Democrat. The personal pref
erences of the thirty-nine Republicans
are reported to be for Mr.. Ingalls,. 1t
is not thought possible under any cir
cnmstances to beguile more than four
away from him. Thirty-live makes Il
pretty good starter in Republican
caucus. The members of the Lower
House of the next Legislature, 125 in
number, will all be chosen this fall.
The anti-lngalls men must get eighty
two of these to carry out their purpose.
They will hardly be able to do it. The
sharp tongned ingalls, will go back six
years more to the honor of his State
and the worrimehs Of the Democracy.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

General Green B. Raum, as head Of
the pensiou bureau, announces to Sc
cret,ry Noble that lie has sys,cmized
the work under his charge so that by
June every completed claim now IN
the pension Office will have been adjudi.
Gated OF call FOR evidence made IN those
claims not completed. The aggregates
VI the completed files Is over 50 100
cases. nnd the labor Of adjudication
has been going on since January. GEN
cial Ranm deserves crcdi, for this eillc.
lent service. but II WIS no more than
vas TO be expected from the man who
lnauguraled the system Of accounts IN
the internal revenue bureau. which Is
the most Northumberland complete ever
invented aud under which the govern.
men, hns not lost penny since 1t first
went Into operation.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Mr.. Randall gave hearty support to
the war measures of Mr.. Linculn,
though possibly lie was not orthodox
in his views as to the theory Of Natl
onal sovereignty. He was a man of
very practical mind, and the impos-
sibility Of two American governments
in the area of the United States was so
plain to him as to lead linn into support
of the Union without regard to the
niceties of theory. But when the waI
was over his original bias became plain,
and he acquiesced in, rather than APP
proved of, the reconstruction acts. In
deed, the Republican policy Of recon-
struction met with his steady opposi-
tion, both us debater of measures
and in his votes against their passage.
1t is, hewever, as political econom-
ist that Mr.. Randall will live in the
memory of his countrymen. lie was n
protectionist III the same degree that
Thomas Jefferson was protectionist,
taking the dictum of Mr.. Francis. A.
Walker in the current number of the
Quarterly Journal Of Economics rs u
sound estimate of the older statesmans
character: "Probaly the most extra
VACANT protectionist whom this country
has ever known was not Horace Gree
ley, but Thomas Jefferson, the general
trend of whose political philosophy
would have indicated the extreme free
trader, and who, indeed, is often SO
regarded" Like Jefferson, Mr.. Ran
dali was an extreme States right man
in tisofy, but, also like Jefferson, he
could be M extreme Nationalist In
practice. lie did not believe in letting
any foreign country supply the United
States with any article with which 1t
could supply itself. He would have
the American farmer sleep under A
merican-made-bla and till his
fields with implements made from A
meiican iron, and lie desired to see the
farmer In sole possession of the best
market i'll the world for all that his
farm can raise, and Mr.. Randall believ-
ed that American farms could raise
very many things which have not yet
been cultivated, or which have been
cultivated only experimentally. Mr..
Randall was one of the ablest men in
the Democratic party, but like Pendle-
ton and others he was out of harmony
with the dominant wing.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
---.--------------.-.---
HARVEST HOME ExcUksloNs;

OMAHA, NEB., MARCH 18th. 1890.
STATE HERALD:
Dear Slr:-Your attention is called
to the fact, that Series of Home
Seekers Excursions has been arranged
to run from the east to all points on
the Lines of "The Burlington" west
Of Missouri River. Tickets will be
sold April 22d., May GOTH, September
9TH, and Octobcr l4th., ut Chicago,
Peoria and st. Louis (and all points
west thereof to the Missouri River),
ut half rate, that is: ONE FARE for
the round trip. Stop-overs will be
allowed at points west of the Missouri
River at any time within the final
limit of the ticket, which will be
thirty days. 1t is expected that ar
rangcmcnts will be made with the
lines east of Chicago, so that tickets
can be purchased at all points as far
east as Buffalo and Pittsburg, at the
same rate.
The attention of the people in your
vicinity is called to the special impor-
tance of taking proper steps to thor
oughly advertise the advantages of
your particular section, in order to
induce settlers from the east to avail
themselves of the low rate offered,
and locate in Colorado.
Yours Truly,
j. FRANCIS.
Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
DEATH OF HON. S. J. RANDALL
Tho oront Lea ssf'ct Democracy
Jolno Tho crent Majority.

Hon. Samuel J.. randall Of pensyl.
ynnia, the great democratic leader of
tile United States House OF Rcprcsen-
tatiyes, died ut Washington CITY OH
last Sabbath morning, Of cancer.
Mr.. Randall has been u central figure
In American politics for more than
thirty years. iis WIS n leader IN the
Senate Of Pennsylvania In 1903. aud
upon the expiration Of his Senatorial
term WINS elected member Of the
Tlhtv.clgh,li Congress Of the United
States, ANA was reelected TO every
intervening Congress up to aud includ.
ing tie FIT, -llrst. lie served ns Speak
or OF the last session of the Forty.
fourth Congress. and foIt,.siXth, and
was. perhaps. the bcDt authority upon
parliamentary law Of his time. As
Speaker he achieved favorable rcpu
tnlion for fairness during n pcrlodin
which political passions Inn high.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

1'nr investigation Of the ballot.box
frauds IN Howard Townrhip, Conway
County, Arkansas. will begin April 20.
This was The ballot.box outrage that
the Hon, John NJ. Clayton started 20
investigate two yens ngo when he was
10 foully murdered. Since then Mr..
Brcckiniidae has occupied the seat 10
which there Is good rcnron for bcliey.
Ing he was not elected. II IL conceded
by the Democrats that the ballotbox
Was stolen aud destroyed. II IL also
conceded that the Republicans ought
to have had majority Of the votes In
tie box, hut the dcfeusc viii be that
this can mol he proven. III fact, the
Democrats Of Arkansas aud Mr.. 'ircek-
are ready 10 accept Scotch
verdict Of "giil,y. but not proven"
and hope TO keep Mr. breckenridge in
NJ. C!a,iuns ,rs.s
The state herald., 1890-04-18
a REMARKABLE DEATH,

They are at it again. Ever since the
war closed it has been the pleasant
mission of democratic journals and
orators TO announce that "the repul,li-
can party has accomplished its mis-
sion," and that it "is,now on the wane"
and is ''dead.n Time and again it has
been thus slaughtered-on aper-and
its funeral obsequies held--in anticipa-
ton. But somehow the &. o. p. still
lives, and to a casual observer it would
look as If, in possession of the presiden-
cy, the senate, the hoWse, the supreme
court, executive or legislative depart
ments of the leading states, and admit
ting republican states, the same &. o. p.
is an aggravatingly healthy corpse for
any ordinary undertaken to tackle. II
is TO be admitted however, that the
democratic party Is something more
than an ordinary undertaken. II has
rendered It's services In some pretty
difficult cases. 1t tiled to bury Free
dom on the plains Of Kansas and Neb-
raska in 1851, and six years later IL
attempted inierment Of the union. 1t
dug II grave for the union army by de-
claring the war Il failure in 1864 and 1t
tried TO entomb the credit Of the Natl.
on in 1868 by declaring il impossible to
pay the war debt In homes, money. 1t
buried Horace Greeley in 1872. II
sought To bury the political rights of
the cOlorsd people IN the reconstruction
Of the states aud In 1876 thrust into
Us morgue the National faith in the
successful resumption of specie pay.
mcnts. In 1850 II buried the tariff as
u local issue" and in 1854 II drew the
cerements Of hypocriey over civil SER
vice reform and pensions for the soldi-
ers. In lsss it tried again to sink
American industries To the bottom of
the sea and now having failed IN NIL
its funeral exploits the democratic par
iy sits In It's despondency and resumes
its old and favorite pastimc of declar-
Ing 1.-THE republican party Is dead."
As the Chicago Times puts It: ain It's
decay the republican party las comp
letely lost lis moral sense. Struggling
ngainst impending dissolu,ion-"etc.
etc. There is something rumipatIngly
familiar about sucl, language. Old
timers will recognize it. They have
seen democratic coroners set upon the
republican purity great many times
within the past third Of u century and
yet to-day It is In possession Of every
department OF thc.most powerful nation
on the face Of the globe. For mori-
bund political organization II Inns
some remarkable characteristics. sucl,
death exhibits nm extraordinary
Vital principle. How gladly would the
democratic party share In the posses.
sion OF such cemetery
The state herald., 1890-04-18
lie WIS soon IBc IIorc.

Tcros ,S1fiReS: Presently tho
will be around, book and
pencil in hand, and conversations like
the following will lie IN order;
Census.taker-iIave you children?
Woman-Yes; son.
Census. taker- Male or femaley
Mnle.
Ccnsus-taker-Agep
Woman-Two years and u half.
Censns-taker Married or single?
Woman Single.
Censas',aser ,closing book That's
all right. Thanks.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
WIN BE Did BY Tn-Morfuvy.
All! Life Is so odd, Its pleasures and pains
Its gladncss MS old as the earth,

All! Life Is so odai Its pleasures and pains,
Its gladncss MS old as the earth,
We are telling over the old tale ngain
That thousands have told e'cr our birth.
The flowers they bloom, the flowers they die,
Our hearts they may break In their sorrow,
To-day we forget our Yesterdays sigh,
The new viii be old by tomorrow.
Young pulses are beating as warm nud as high
Loves kisses to-day are MS sweet,
The soul goes ont n MS tcndcr sigh,
l.ife's ways nrc us soft to our feet.
Our bosons swell high In the glnlncss of
mlrth,
Our hearts meath their burden of sorrow.
The pleasures nnd joys that to-day have their
birth,
The new will bc Old by to.ino row.
The angel of dcatl, has his grim black pail,
And lovchus his own tender sigh,
And Time brings his changes unto hs all
He dolcs them to you and to l.
Then tell us your tales of ynhncss and glcc,
And chant us your dlrges Of sorrow
II Is always so new to You and to mr,
Though the new win be old by tomorrow.
And still 1t runs on-thc st ry 80 sweet,
The story so sweet In Its pnin,
We fain would return with lettering feet,
And near II nll over again
The flowers may bloom, the flowers may die.
Our hearts they may break In their sorrow,
To-day we forget our yesterdays sigh,
The new will be old by tomorrow.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

At length an effort Is 10 be made TO
Right n great wrong. Representative
Lacy. Of Iowa, and four o,hci member,
have been appointed II sub committee
on elections for the purpose Of visiting
Arkansas and investigating thc'circun,-
stances connected with the contested
election cnse oi Jshn NJ. Clny,on ngnins,
q. Il, Drcekiurldec. ANA the cowarlly
dissemination Of Clayton BY paitisnns
Of breckenridge while lie was collect.
Ing testimony IN regard TO democratic
clrciiui frauds. This committee. II IN
hoped. viii make n thorough aud
scarclliig inves,igaiion-onc that Is
without fear or favor. Let every fnct
be brought To light that has any bear
ing OH the murder Of Clayton and the
previous contest. 1dcn We shall see
whether &. II. lIfsokiniidgc, the bcne.
llcinry of the murder, VIII be allowed
10 retain the seat lic now holds IN the
,in'vnuf Representatives.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Truetcc'e Snlo,

NXIHEREAs John y. Topping. OF the cou,,.
w ~ of Logan aud state OF Colorado, on
the gth day OF August, 4 ID. iss7, by his Ger
tain deed of trust Of that date. which IL re
corded In the oiiic. OF the County Clerk and
recorder cf Logan county. Colorado. In book
H., ut page 70. Of tnr records OF
said Logan couiy
conveyed to JohA. Cooper M trustee, or
IN ease Of the death, resignation, removal
from the city II Denver. or fni,nr. 20 net, or
other inability of snid Cooper, then to tho
then acting sheriff of Nrnpahoc county ~
successor In trust. the following described
property, situate In III. county OF Logan
now In the county %! rhiliips-stnic of Col.
Grade, to'wit; The northeast quarter
tnc a OF section twelve tisl township eight
~ north. OF range forty'tbrcc Cii) west;
together with all water rights pertaining
thereto. In trust7to secure the payment of u
certain promiszory note Of even dat. with
said deed OF trust, signed by said John j.
Topping, payable To the order of Hayden A
Dickinson three years after the date thereof,
for the principal rrm of i've hundred nnd
ATTY nollnrs 900. M.ti Interest semi annual.
ly NJ per cent per nnnum.
And whereas, II wns provided In said deed
OF trust that IN case of d.fnnli In payment Of
said note, or ary part thereof or Interest
thereon. that said trustee ,foud prvccccd
10 sell ana iispo." of said PROMISES In ihr
manner hnd for the nars nnd purposes pro.
yidcd IN snil deed OF trust,
Ana whereas. default has been nude In
the payment OF tho intcrca, on Hnii note, by
reason % which the lcgi holders OF -nid
not"i uhir- the provisions of the -nld trust
decd have .loctod 10 dcclnf. aud have drelnr.
rd both principal nnd Interest TO bo due
and payable.
sow. therefore. job A, Cooper, trustee, or
IN cnae oi death. resignation, removal from
ihoc'iy of Denver. or failure 10 net, or other
lnnhiiy II said Cooper, then Elis II. nnr.
ton, -icrlH ~ Arnpnlioc county. ms aforesaid
VIII, IN tie nth day NJ April. A, u. iwo. Rt
the fremont street door 1T tho court house
IN Denver, IN the county Of Afupnhor aud
the state of Colorado, ~ the hvnr of "
o'cloels. noon. sell 10 above described pro
porty fof the highest md bcat prlcn the -nmo
viii bring IN cash NJ public auction, To my
the said note. with 80 interest charges NJ
well ~ the cost. ana expenses " this trust.
Jon 4. COOPER, Tru.te.
tiiAs ". iiAiiT0s, snccs.-nr IN Trust
tf ,rs' Insertion N.i,ii y. iroli
The state herald., 1890-04-18

THE Evening Post has looked up the
records Of the leaders OF Tammany,
and finds twenty-elsht professional
politicians who make their living In
politics. seventeen o0lceholiefs. six
members of the Tweed ring, four form.
er toughs, four professional gamblers,
five former gambiinghouse keepers,
four liquor dealers, two sons OF liquor
dealers, three pugllists, one convicted
murderer, one indicted murderer, and
one indicted for bribery. This is n
glorious record fer the greatest polili-
cal machine In New York.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

1r is really too bad TO have so many
able newspapers down East losing all
peace Of mind over the VERY about
Western farm mortgages. Tie facts
are that thousands o. the impoverished
Eastern farmers have come West to
build homes FOR themselves and their
children npon our rich and fertile ne
res, and If given little time they will
come out all right. Not one in II thous.
and could be persuaded 10 return to
the bleak hills and WORKOUT fields Of
old New England.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

st. John is now making anli-,arn
speeches In Kansas. st. Johns bust.
ness FOR years has been to down the
republican party, that gave him NIL the
honor he ever had. Where hc could
accomplish this by working for the
third party he passed for prohibit
ZIONIST. IN Kansas he can accomplish
nothing In this way SO he passes there
ns n tariff reformer. ST. John Is appar.
emily bought by the democratic party
and he Is doing u political kind OF work
that 10 man Of honor would do.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
TnK'l'uLiir AsD THE STAGE.

Rev. y. NJ. shrou,, Pastor United il,c,h
ren Church. illue Mound. knn. sn,si "i
feel II my duty - tell what wonders Dr.
Kings New Discovery has done for me.
Ny EaSgs we've badly dlErnscd, and II,
pnrisiilufrs Thought coult llyc pnly iem
weeks. took AVE- bottles of d. Kinks
New Discovery and niu sound nnd welt,
gaining - MS IN weight
Arthur Loyc, Manager Loves Funny
Eolks Combination. writes: "Aftcra thor.
ougli trial md convincing evidence. pu
conadcnt DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consun,piIon. beats en- MI, and cures when
Everything else falls. The greatest kind.
nssst cah do my many thousand friends 4.
.oirre them ~ Try II. Free trial battle. nj
Try iiirg sioru. iirspiar si,a- ~ nph-sl. ~
The state herald., 1890-04-18
Ifirs, publ, alton ApiIl /

Not! y fur PuhlicatiTf,
Land ofllrr Mt pc yer too.
April 7th, lS0.
klotic~ Is hereby given thnt the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his IN,
trntion Ia make comnintsiion finnl proof ~
sunp0tt ~ his claim. and that -,id pruof
sill h- fnrdr before the clerk of thr COUNT
couft al lurts county, colorado, ut luiDa
Colorado. On May iIthiso, viz;
HENRY u. EVANS.
lid. Y. M. 1871. for the " qr. of sec. u
town north. N ruhigv " west of Gp N.
lie names the following mlfiir---- Ia
3rotc his continuous frsi,l-nc. upon, aud
cultivation 0f, snid land, via:
John W. Packard, OF lIolyOisc Colorado
shrrn,nn iioiirnb~k, '"'
Jo-epi,ii. shockicy.. +" Ecslry
Henry W, lirnri'nngh, :.
j. \. NrBETA, Hcri-t. p
The state herald., 1890-04-18

Colonel ID. B. Henderson, Of the third
Iowa district, male II very clever hit
the other day wheu he remarked in the
house that the democratic party talked
more about tie constitution and obeyed
it less than aI? other party that ever
existed in the country. 1t expresses
the character Of Tie party precisely.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
:lrCII.

The transition from long, lingering and
gainfnl sickness to rolmst health n'srks M
s1pcli In the llfeof iir-isdh ijgal. sncll y
remarkable event Is treasured IN the mem.
~y md the ngcncy whereby the good health
has been attained Is gratefully blcssed.
Hence II Is that 40 much Is heard In praise
of Electric i'ii,crs. so many feel they awe
their restoration 10 health, to the use ot the
Orsrt Alternative aud Tonic. II YOU nrc
'r'mblcd viii, nny disease Of Kidneys,
Liver or Stomach N long or short standing
you viii surely mud relief by use of Elrc.
ir'c Bl,icrs. Sold nj 5oc aud 81 per bottle
NJ city drug store.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

THE Dependent Pension bill will
raise the annual chiTgs for pensions to
Sl3d ,000,o ut the lowest and Sl10 ,O00,-
900 at the highest estimate. Great as
this sum is, the country cheerfuhy pays
1t to its defenders, and a Republican
Congress stands ready TO NEE, this and
all o,l.er just demands in behalf of the
soldiers of the late war.
The state herald., 1890-04-18
tfir-t publication April I.
Nu,.rB iur Publication

Nu'!cH iur Publication
Lane oficr Mt Denver, Colo.
April ist, ls,o.
Notice Is hrf~iiy given thnt the following
~ named settler has tll,-l notice NJ hls In
tcntion to mike flnsi proof In support OF
his claim. and that said proof Will br made
hrfo'e the clerk Of the county court Of i'hil
lips county, Colorado. nj iiolyokc Colorado.
Oh May 10th iS0, viz:
GEORGE ". NH.
". =. .:0s9 for the n and 80 a Of sc lr sec
8 Nnd ne !, Of ne or sec 4 twp q u In rang.
- ~ II Gpn.
lie names the following witnesses To prove
hla continuous N.'drnc- upon, aud cultiyn-
sion Of, said land, viz.
nnf"rd pcaen, N iiolyokc. Colorado
IrorSc IT. Harbour
John 4, j. Hack
Janics Walker Z"
j. 4. MrRETii, Register
The state herald., 1890-04-18

TrE white.souled Democrats of Snow
llill, Tenn, have shown their disappro-
val of the appointment Of II Republican
postmaster ut that place by riddling
the post Office building with bullets
and 10y tearing down the American flag
that noated above it. This enthusias-
tic demonstration should be promptly
rec ,gnized by mn order abolishing the
post Office at Snow Iiill and allowing
the residents Of the place 10 go TO the
next Office for their mail facilities.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

ONO Democrats are preparing TO
give Allen Il. Thurman great banquet
upon his nth birthday. Nov. %. The
trouble with Ohio Democrats has been
that they kick. k.oyeiloard their Thur
mans and Pendletons and Wards at
the dictation Of Standard Oilers and
monopolists and only honor them when
they get ready to die or are in their
graves.
The state herald., 1890-04-18

As the time passes the fact becomes
clearer aud more important that the
republicans made II particularly wise
and profitable choice when they elected
Mr.. Eeed 10 preside over the house.
lie has shown himself TO be not less
sound in judgement than courageous
in action, and the h!itusters are abso-
irtely powerless under his method of
dealing with them.