davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-02-27

Owing 10 recent rich girikes In the
mines nj Tin Cup, Colorado, Il large
travel has begun. tin Cup Is on the
Denver l.eadYille aud Guninson Dis
trict L. l.. Ry. fourteen miles from
St Elmo Williards Stage Line runs
daily except Sunday leaving st. Elmo
for Tin Cup II. IN. fare $3.50. This is
the only route Tin Cap can be reached
from east OF the range. Stage Lins
facilities are ample.
Il. W. ATKINSON. Ag'l.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
You ARE A BAD Elk

But we will cure you If you will pay
us orr message is to the weak. nervous
and debilitated. who by early evil hab-
its, or later indiscretions, have triiled
away their vigor Of body, mind aud
manhood, and who suffer NIL those
effects which lead to premature decay,
consumption or insanity. If this means
You, SEMI for and read our Book Of
Life, written by the greatest specialist
Of the day, and sent sealed, by adj
dressing Dir. Paikcr's Medical aud
Surgical Institute. 1853 North Spruce
ST. Nashville, Tenn.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
3
LAW and INQUIRY OFFICE,
ESTABLISHED, 1873.
ROBERT BRUCE. Supt.
NO. 100 RANDOLPH ,.r.,
CHICAGO. ILL.,, U. S. A.

cirH ami Criminal CaSes m.
tchdcd IN. .Searches Instituted
for.bisine Frien,is and .Ne.n 10
Mn. Copics IF lIfiis. .Nayia "a,
births. DirWce Dccrres. Denihs
nhd OtI'er Ceriijicoies P,ocn,rd
mitiont deioptjoD, all parfs oj
mr. lIorid. impurities Conducted
'niti, lSeerccD mi DisIuicll. con-
dttchtiat Correspondence H,ron IN.
ont he Uhiicd Statcs. Cana,ia.
Engiand. Irciand. Scotland.
fiunce and TIC australian roio.
nies. NOTiRi' PuBLiC. Lepai
Popers drum mp and .futdrD,ii.
catcd. an business Siricity ron-
ficntioh GaDi,1n and french,
Interpreters. Consultation Fr,s,
Correspondence Soiiciied. I'm
close sf,thtD I0r rrpiH.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
aounrY FOR BEET SUGAR.

The Colorado legislature will make
a grand mistake il the beet sugar boun-
ty bill fuils 10 pass. The only objection
raised to the passage of the bill, seems
to be the fact that, II the bill passes, 1t
Will DE necessary to make an appropri-
alton OF public funds to carry out the
provisions of the bill and, when this
appropriation IS once made, II VIII viz
tua'iy Tie up mat much OF the aVaila-
pie pubic iuhus' whether the law Is
taken advantage OF py capitalists III
Tue peel sugar industry or not lhere
Is no merit III tliiS opJcctioh ana IL GER
tainly is not oil sufficient weight to de-
ieat the pii'' True there might De
SUCH co''"i''o'' Vi "iia''S III this staie
"u'i'e inc he"' wv" !e'rs 'ha'' even
"i''i p'"i'y o' peet sugar. there
WON" w ~ o'o' sugar ''''''i"c'"'eo
III 'no s''.e' WI. any one WHO Is t',or-
o"su's i"'ot''ieu o'' '"'S question" uoes
nv,
"o''" w VIC '"'e. Inv .,e''" '"" 'eS
'''"'"'e' 'pp"''"''s ','''" " 'no nes.
'"'e'es's vi '"n S'"'e' "''s p"sse" " p'''
o"''"'"''u " "'',o','so NV ''''''i'
i" '''"' s'"'' anu I" % "u' 'e"'o''"o'e
" pei'''' .'.". MUM VI 'ho ."p''"'
Mn'''' "'',' nav "'e'' .''.s''" Il"
'''''' s.''e, VA" ,, " no, o,''' ,'f '',e p"s
'"s' vi ','s o''', VIM oe "'''''" III
.o'o'''e II '"o 'o',s o'i '''o'i'eS ="
'""' An" e'e'' II .'eie was i'o p'es
The state herald., 1891-02-27
Tho Favorito Limo East.

Is the Union Pacific Ry., with theil
Ncstibulcd train of Pullman Palace
Cars, running daily between Denver
and Chicago via Council Bluffs and
The Chicago & Northwestern Rg.,
without change. Free Reclining
Chair and Dining Cars are run on all
trains. Rates always AS low MS the
lowest. Better time is made by this
train than by any other. Tickets over
the Union Pacific Ry. are on sale at
all stations.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
THE NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE.

Now that the legislature of this state
is in session, all those DESTROYS of com
plete and unprejudiced reports of the
proceedings of that body should at
once subscribe for that great newspa.
Being located at the state capitol none
of its would-bn rivals are able to com.
pete with it in handling the proceed
ings of the Legislature, or in gathering
other important capitol happenings.
y comparison of the rcports of the leg
islaturc in the different state dailies
will establish this claim. The daily
will be sent To any address for $40 per
year, and the Weekly for 81 90 per year,
The state herald., 1891-02-27

An article recently appeared in the
Denver News giving detailed account
of an irrigation enterprise that is be-
ing worked up by w. 4. Robinson, of
Baker City, Ore. Mr.. Robinson has
had much experience IN enterprises of
this nature in the far west and his plan
now under consideration is II monster
scheme and, if successful, will furnish
irrigation for several Of the western
states. lie has already organized "A
company and has been in Denver for
some time making arrangements for
an Interstate irrigation convention to
be held in Denver in the near future.
1t is reported that the Union Pacific
and b. * NJ. companies are interesting
themselves in this enterprise and will
invest IL large amount of capital to
make ii Il success. If il is fact that
these two wealthy corporations are
backing Mr.. Robinson in this matter,
there is no question but that good re-
suits will follow. This section can he
irrigated and to bring about this much
desired result, it is only necessary 10
satisfy capitalists of the ultimate sue
cess of such an undertaking which, il,
seems, Mr.. Robinson has, in n marked
degree, succeeded in accomplishing.
The people of this part of the state
should not he content with being SIM
ply interested spectators IN this matter
but should allow nothing to be undone
tina, will, in the slightest degree. aid
i'll making this proposed enterprise Il
grand success. Irrigation is needed.
but it will not be obtained until the
proper effort is put forth by those de-
siiing it.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

Since Cleveland wrote his silver let
ter. GOV. Hills friends are claiming
that the Governor is also opposed TO
free coinage and in support Of th,ir
claim, refer to speech in opposition
70 fire. coinsge made by Till last year
Judging from the recent stand taken
BY democratic aspirants for presiden-
tial honorx, some Of the western demo.
cratic rspeis must be slightly mistaken
when they claim that the party is solid
for free coinage. There certainly must
he few anti.silver democrats or else
The leaders Of the party are deceived.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
ims f,Rsr srnr.

fetlals YOU are run down, can't eat
can't sleep, can't think, ran'l do anything
10 your satisfaction, aud you wonder What
ais you. You should heed ihr warning,
You are taking the Iirsi step Into nervous
prosiraiion. fon need nerve tonic and In
Electric l'iiirrs you Will md the cxac, rem
cd. LOT iesinilng Your nervous system 70 H.
normal, leallly condition. Surprising TO.
suits follow the h-e nj this great nerve ton.
ic and Alternative. Your appetite returns,
good digestion IA restored, ani the liver and
kidneys resume hcaliy action. Tya bottle.
Price 6Ocis. nj CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

The !Ienkleman tNeb) Republican
complains because til. representative
from that legislative district has nc
cepted aid from the aid committee
while he is drawing s. per day from
the state. 1t is nothing strange that n
member Of the legislature should bc m
object Of charity If lie paid his cam-
paiQu EXPENSES.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
THE New DISCOVERY.

l0n have. heard your friends and neigh
bors talking sbou, It. ion may yourself be
one OF the many who know from personal
experience Just how good thing II Is. II
You have ever tried II, you are one of It's
s,annch friends, because the wonderful
Thing about II Is, that when once given a
trial. DIR. Kings New Discovery ever after
holds place In the house. II you have ney.
CT used II and should he afflicted with u
cough, cold or any threat, lung or chest
trouble, secure bottle at once and give II a
fair trial. II Is guaranteed every time. OF
money refunded. TRIAL bottles free at city
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

The appointment Of Ex-Governor
Foster. of Ohio, AS Secretary of the
Treasury, is good one. lie is a
staunch republican and is sound in his
views on the financial question. The
selection seems To give general salts
faction to the party.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

Excursion rates via L. p. Ry.
Tickets on sale the year around
Sterling TO Salt Lake and Ogden $50 =
20, Sterling 10 Helena and Butte s5G.
These tickets are good 90 days from
date. Thirty days transit limit each.
Good one way via. d. & Ii. g. Ry.
G. w. ATKINSON,
Agent.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

Are. now one of the important fea-
lures of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served in them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha, and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

The re-apportionment bill passed by
the Indiana legislature gives the dem
ocrats thiriy-four out of fifty senators
aud sixty-three out Of one hundred rep
fesentatives. The democratic legisla-
ture has made the apporiionment for II
safe democratic majority.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

threaten tho depopulaton Of another
part of the county Phillips county
wanted seed for The farmers and was
not backward in asking fOr 1t and some
parts of Logan needed SEED rs badly
MS Phillips,
The state herald., 1891-02-27
First publication rcb'y 90. Isal.l No ilp.
NoticR for Publication,
Land onlco ut Sterling, Colorado,
Enh,.,tupx, tsnI

Land 0fllco ut Sterling. Coiorado,l
February 10, lsol.i
NOTICES hereby given thnt the following
hamcd settler has filed Notice OF his In,
tcntion to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge of the county court of Phil
lips county, Colo, at Iiolyokc, Colo, ON
April 10, 1891, viz:
JOHN TSCIIIEMER,
lid L. 69i4, for thcsw a sec. \. N, IL. -,
W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion Of, said land. viz:
William II. Kelley, of Iloiyoko, Colorado.
Martin Wolf, "
John W. Morgan, "
Frank Emerson, "
II, D.. TEpMos. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
BuckLEN's AnYlcA SAL, Il.

The best Salvc In the world for Cuts,
ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chiblains
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfcc, satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price u cents per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

There is a bill In the Colorado House
providing for an appropriation Of Sl0,-
900, as aid for tile needy farmers in
eastern Colorado. this bill should
pass without fail. An appropriation
has been made to buy seed for those
neUding it but many of the farmers
have no means with Which to purchase
the necessarics of life and feed for
their teams while raising crop and,
without aid in this direction, the seed
will be Of little benefit to them. The
Denver Aid Committee report that they
have supplies sufficient to provide for
the wants Of the people for several
weeks but this aid bill should pass soon
in order that the farmers may be pro-
viled with seed for their teams while
putting in the crop. There is no doubt
about the passage of the bill if the rep
resentativcs from this part of the state
urge upon the Legislature the impor-
lance of its passage.
The state herald., 1891-02-27


In the plstirt rlurt
l., 1'nso,, plaintiff, ,.n.,.,..,,
y. n. rcr.lnscr. Defendant
The people Ut tho state 81 Colorado, To- .. ".
rotsinRur ,hr defendant abogunnn ai. t.rsii.
insi
fon ARE hereby rtlalful la nplru Va an
action brought nRninat Nou hY tl,n nhU,a
naia.d pinihiin, ~ tile District ecuri at
phillips County, slate at rninrnio, and ans.
wer TIE complaint therein within twenty
days after The lrt,icr hhirof. VI sutVrd with
IN this county, orif served ont Ut thiaroarty
or by pnhlicaiiou, within thirty days after
The set,irn hereof, exclusive ~ the DAY at
.artie.l or judgement hy irianii viii b. inl,
81 against You according tD the prayer uf
the complaint nnd II copy ~ NJ" com.
plant IN thu above entitled melton b. not
served with ihls summons, " the Heffits
hereof bu made Uut uf Tits state, ihnn ten
days additional 10 tho iimp hertinhiate
specified for appearance and answer viii b.
allowed lirfotc the taking VI judgement iiy
default ~ HforuA,ii.
The said action Il brought - frrp,rf The
-,iii of iNrniy.sik hundred dollars ~ viii
inoie fnlii appear nun thacuniplnihi 3 u said
action 20 which reference ~ iniu mndoi
Aud you nfo huiuby noilnri that " yuu
fat Ia hppoaf, AMI 10 answer lili stid cnh.
iilalnt Ne above required illH aaid rltihiif
viii take default AMI judgement according
10 tie prayer of his complaint
49, uivcn under my hand hni iie
SgkA\I seated rald court ~ fiulAuir. IA
49, shid tonniy. il,s nh dhf Of Jan.
nary, A. u. is,i.
W.. g. i,onishos, tlcfls ~ District Douii,
phlillrs iDrnlNl 'yi1faio|
The state herald., 1891-02-27
WHEELER WEBSTER.


liir,t publication Inn. 81 No i0i
Nuuna for Publication.
Land onirc Al sterling Colorado.
Jan, - isal,
Npff,tis hereby given that the foiina luR.
~ named settler has fil,yl notice " his IA
tantion 10 make nnnl proof m support of III.
claim. aud that sHld proof viii bc made h..
forr the ju igo Of the county court OF
Phillips county At ilolyoko colorado. on
February y, lsii. yiSi
RACHEL WEBSTER, formerly i,achci Young
rne OF tn. heirs for tho m" and bcnont 81
the hcirs of Mary u. iouns, deceased,
iii 4 80 oioi Tor he So 'ii.esstsnri8w
lie nanir. the foiloelng witnrs.p. To prove
his continuous residence upon and euiti,a,
ton ~. said land, Wa
Milton u. "opp, of Amhorsi. colo.
John hichesin,
John Fisher,
Charles baldwin,
NJ. rEplIoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-27

First publication jan ~. Is8iI
end Alias notice 10 contest No.uJ
u. ISLAND onirc sterling, Col,.i
ncgemb.r -, lsO.
Complaint having been entered ut this of
fee by Henry J. Porter against W. II. Me
Cue for failure To comply with law rs to tim.
Der culture entry No lt,sl dated July -. lssg,
upon the NV 4 lot, . and { SEE ) tp sn
rSw In Phillips county Colorado with
view To the cancellation OF s;gid entry; con-
ie-iant alleging that ". II. Nc,'nc I'm. Who'll.
iy failed u break or cause to he broken any
part OF said tract whatsoever -incc said ding
Was made; that c,ntc.t,nt alleges that said
W. u. Mct'uo has wholly failed TO plsnt or
cause To lie planted seeds or trees Of amy kind
Whatsoever on said lnnd; that the said land
Is now no better than In its natural tate and
IL wholiy vid OF seeds. trees or cuttings; the
sail parties are hereby summoned t. appear
At this office On the 9th day OF March. is1i. u,
ioaciock. m 10 rs'pond aud furnish trstl
mony concerning said alleged failure.
II. l.. TEpMoS, Register
The state herald., 1891-02-27
Editorial.

Champion precinct in Chase county,
Neb., have voted bonds in the sum OF
5000 TO aid in the construction OF an
irrigating ditch to be taken out Of the
frsncllman river.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
tFirst publication February Q, lSoi,) No. los
Nuti1a for Publication,


Noti1a fur Publication,
Land Office ut sterling. Colorado.
February 1, 1891,
NOTICE ishcreby given that the following
~ named SETTLER has illcd notice Of his ntcn
ton to make linal proof IN support
Of his claim, and that sad proof will be made
before the clerk cf the district court of Phillips
county Colorado, at iiolyokc, Colorado, on
March Nth, 1921, viz:
HARRY THORNDlKE.
lid + No 1883 for the sw sec ftp Nosn in
r No t3w
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of.
said land, VIZ:
Marcnus Brainard, OF amherst, Colo.
William Nirsct,
Robert Boiler, I"
William A Robir son, Z"
II. Il. TrpMos. Register.
The state herald., 1891-02-27
I First publication February IA, 1911 No. us
Nu,ius iur Publication.
Land of'icc at sterling, Colorado,

NuuGs Iur Publication.
Land ofico at sterling, Colorado,
February IN. 1891
NOTICES hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his in
icntion to make final proof In support Of hi.
claim, and that said proof will he made before
the clerk OF the district court III Phillip.
county Colorado, AT Iolyokc. Colorado. on
March 81, 1891, viz:
WILLIAM MI RsET.
lid No. 1882 for the lots 3, 6, II and u sec
tip No - n in range No q W.
lilo name, the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon md ,xAiyDi
ton of. said land, viz;
Harry Iborndikr. Of Amherst. Colo.
Msrcnus q. Brsinaid, :. d
Robert Boiler,
William Robinson, &"
II. L. rKpMoN. Register
The state herald., 1891-02-27
EDGAR wARTENBE.

Hid No csis for the So or sec "a tp $ n range isw
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous rcsidenc. upon, and cultivation Of,
SAID land, viz.
Charles Clancy, Of Ilolyoke Colo.
George W. Huffman Jr
William NJ. McNcy,
Alvin Larson,
ANY person who desires TO protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows
OF any substantial rssson, under the law and
the regulations Of tie Interior Department
why -nch prof -hould not be allowed. will
he given an opportunity at the above ncr-
uoned time and place 10 cross examine the
~itne-se. Of said claimant, and to niIrr syi-
dence In rcbuttal Of that submitted by claim.
ant.
H. y. TfDMoN. Register
The state herald., 1891-02-27

lid No. 1888. for the lots .. 8, II and IL sec
tip No sn in range Noi3w.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-25
Rain and Explosions.

Under the direction Of the forestry
division of the Department of Agricult-
ure, experiments to produce rainfall by
the explosion Of dynamite are to be
made. The theory that rain may be
produced by explosives is based largely
on the fact that nearly all the great
battles of this century have been
followed quite shortly by rain.
During the siege of Valenciennes, in
1898, the weather, which had been hot
and dry, became violently rainy after
the cannonading commenced
At the battle of Dresden, in 1873 the
weather, which had been serene and
very warm, suddenly changed Vast
clouds filed the sky, and soon torrent
Of rain fell.
At Waterloo, according to one author
ity, the weather during the morning of
June II, 1916, had been oppressively
warm. The atmosphere was close, and a
dark heavy cloud hung over the COM
batants. Brigade guns began firing.
The conclusion seemed to rebound
through the still atmosphere, and to
communicate like an electric spark
with the heavily charged clouds above,
A violent thunder clap burst forth,
which was followed by great down
pour Of rain.
One of the builders Of the Central
Pacific Railroad states that he was COM
PEELED to do a great deal Of blasting
through a part Of the country where
rain had never been known to fall in
considerable quantities, and where il
has never ralned since. But during the
period Of the blasting, nearly a year. it
rained every day.
Humboldt states that the eruption Of
South American volcano in dry
season sometimes changes it to q rainy
season.
II is believed, also, that in very warm,
calm weather the burning Of wood and
long grass produces rain. Extensive
fires in Nova Scotia are generally
followed by floods Of rain.
Whether rain can be artihoially pro-
| duced without expense too great to
make the enterprise worth while, and
without dependence on a favorable con-
dition of the atmosphere, are questions
which the experimenters have yet e
] decide.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-25
rRiuUrn TO TRAIN nonnrus.


BIN Nye sounds Praises Of tile Younger
Brothors.
After the Rock Island uuin robbery
the Youngers and Jaineses scattered to
avoid detection Each took a peach
basket full Of gold watches, 10 that he
would know what time it was, and
started off in four different directions.
Curiously enough, four Of them came
together viz, Cole, Jim, and JOHN
Younger and Moore.
The four outlaws had halted in thick
grove Of trees to rest their horses, swap
watches, and pray, when late ia the af-
ternoon two deputy sheriffs and con-
stable who were looking for the train
robbers suddenly came upon them In
an instant Cole Younger took in the sit
uation, and reyolvers were drawn and
levelled on the officers, says henarrator,
willie With terrible threats and oaths,
indicating chat II they did not hold their
hands as high as possible they would,
almost, at once, look like The zodiac
man in the front of the almanac, they
were halted.
"Where are you going p asked Cole
man Younger in rich Union Depot
voice
"We ara hunting for the Youngers,
who robbed the train on the Rock
Island Road, said the deputy, who had
once impanelled jury, but aside from
that had never mixed much with
carnage.
You werelH exclaimed Coleman
| Younger "Well, d"-n you prayi'
He was almost morbid on the subject
Of prayer, Coleman Younger He did
much harm, think, by suggesting it
at the most inopportune times, and
showed great intolerance that way.
"What do you meant" asked tile
trembling wretch.
4 mean that you have just 10 min
utes by our large and choice assort.
ment Of watches to get ready for the
other world, and don't want to send
any man to the other world unpre-
pared.
He was always that way. He did
not want to see deputy sheriff die in q
! crude state. Ten minutes soon passed,
and then the men were blindfolded.
They were not far from the steep bluffs
of the Missouri, some of which were 800
feet high. The three men, with their
eyes handaged, were taken to a cliff aud
their hands Below was a perpendicu-
Lar wall
Hold on as long as you can, said the
eccentric robber, "and When you fall
that will be the end of you.
With that the helpless men were left
| %
their own hearts they heard the clatter
of retreating hoofs. You can dimly
imagine the horrors Of such a situation
The cold, glttering stars looked down
upon them, but they saw them not
With bandaged eyes and sinking hearts
they chung to the verge Of life until their
nerveless fingers one after another re-
laxed and with deep moan they fell
TO the bottom. a distance of nearly four
feetl-T New York World,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-25
nA1Nnow nANn.


From the valley Of morn, where teardrops
hung,
The glitterlng bow Of promise sprung,
So near II was plain to the duliest sight,
So distant no hand could reach It quite
And over the hills and far away
II stretched where the heights untrodden lay
But Fancy, truer Of eye than Truth.
Could see Rainbow Land from the plains Of
youth.
There was gold unccunted In that fair land
There were shining laurels and honors grand,
There was love undyine and friendship true
Over the mountains bright and blue.
But rough and hard was tho upward climb
On the treacherous slope of the hills Of time,
The laurels we saw from the plain below
We missed ere we reached the line Of snow,
And the gold for which we greedily wrought,
II We found at all, It was dearly bought.
Few are the eyes that are blest to find
The road TO the land whore all are blind,
Where the happlest one Is he who lives
Alone for the happiness be gives,
And the only poor is the wretch whose aims
Go begging in vain for needy palms.
God set its bounds by His realm above
For Rainbow Land is the land of love.
-lJames jeffrey Roche, in Boston Pilot.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1891-04-25
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Freys Universal Pile suposltory. A sure
cure for every form Of Piles, internal orexternal,
itching on bleeding, and long standing cases
Has never failed. Try %. even u you have
failed with every other remedy. This Snpposl-
tory Is eOneshaped, easy 10 apply, safe, neat aud
clean, and possesses every advantage over ONT
menis and salyes. Physicians use in their nract
ice. Give Il a trial and You will he relieved and
convinced. II your druggist does not k1ep n on
get IL for you, send ior e 0y mall Price, 20 Gems
Box Address, AHDREW d. FnEY,
y tllancagtar. Pa Sold by pr, N. h. heherI O. r.
horn aud a %. lhomae. ir LohIgnion. fa'