davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-07-24
tFirst publication July III No sll
Nutius fur Publication.

Nutius fur Publication.
Land once at sterling. Colorado,
July D, lyel, +.
NOTiCEis hereby given that the following.
~ named settler has filed notice u his in-
tcntion to mako final proof IN supportof Ills
claim. and TINT said proof will bc made bc
fore clerk Of county court
Phiiilps county Goio. vt liolyokc. Coiorado
Hn Sept, !, lssl, viz:
HAIRY y. ELLIOTT
lid T. xo7 7A,s for the ~ !. sec stpSnrlsw
lrnumcs the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultIva.
tiOn Of. said land, viz:
Benjamin = strickland of Holyoke, ColO
Daniel kirtwrisht, Z"
willard " Chapman, i" :"
George kirt~ right, " Z"
n. y. TEDMOS. RcYistcr.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
SEA BATHING 1000 MILES FROM
TILE SEA.
AT oAnrlrLp BEACH,

AT uAhfiEiD bEaChs
The famous health resort. GARFIELD Beach
on Great Salt Lake, eighteen miles from
Salt Lake City, Is reache,l Win the Union Pa
ciiic, "1he Overland iioute," and Is now
open.
This Is tho only real sand beach on Great
Suit Lake, and Is one OF the finest bathing
and pleasure resorts In the west.
For complete description Of Garfield Beach
and Great Snlt Lake, send to +. l.. Lomax,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket Agent, Omaha, for
copies OF Sights and Scenes in Utah." or
"a Glimpse Of Great Salt Lake. OIL
The state herald., 1891-07-24
DEAFNESS.
IT'S CA1rsEs AND CIrRE

scientifically treated by MI anrist Of world
wide reputation. Deafness eradicatcd and
entirely cured, Of from ~ nN years stand
Ing, after all other treatments have failed.
How tho dlfficulty Is reached and the cause
removed. fully explained In circulars. with
nffiinvits AMI testimonials Of cures from
prominent people. mailed free.
Dr. \. fONTAINE, ~ West l+th ST., n. Y.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
TIE COMING LINE.

The Chicago, Union Pacific & Northwest
ern Line offers the best accommodations to
the travelling public en- route to Chicago
Through trains, fast time, magnificent
sleeping ears, elegant dining ears, colonlst
slcepers, reclining chair cars and hand.
some day coaches.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
tEirst publication July y lE,D No ala
NutiCs fur Publication.

Land Once, ut sterling, Colo.
july Is, 1891
Notice II hereby given that the following
I named settler hus filed notice If Ills In
tcntion To make final proof In support Of his
claim. AMI that said proof will be made lc-
fore tho clerk Of the district court Of Phillips
county Colo, ut liolyoke, Colo, on Aug 18th
ls9i. viz:
LUCRETIA SMITH formerly Lucrctia kirt-
right. lid D. ll2sd for tho ne !. sec ~ tp7 r
t6w
She nameS the following witnesses toprovs
his continuous residence upon. snd cultivu-
tion u, said land. viz:
Nettis spsulding, Of lIOiyotr. Colo
James Hamilton,
Albert Jarvis,
Eunice Strickland,
u. y. TEpxos, Register.
The state herald., 1891-07-24

favorins free co'nSSr Of Silver. The
News does not comment on the aigniii.
cant fact, In conntetion with the adop.
tion II the silver plank, that this plank
of the platform was vigorously fought
In the convention and finally adopted
by II majority Of only one out Of six
hundred. The manner In which the
silver plank was adopted shows that
the democratic party Of Ohio is any.
thing but free coinage party. When
a plank in the party platform Of state
convention IL singled out by an oppo-
sitiOn thst comes within one vote Of
defeating It, the party, to say the least,
Is decidedly week kneed on the issue
presented ,'y that plank and there is
certainly no great call for flaming edi-
tnrials In cumInendation Of the party's $
brave stand on that issue.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
Editorial.

1on may sQuirm and you may figure
I'M whatever ci'e you viii;
hut the sugar bowl 10 bigger
Since Mckinley rsssed tho hill.
~ haciinK lnie hre ncsl
The state herald., 1891-07-24

Her manuscript Is now In the hands
Of distinguished Parisian artist for
Illustration. 1t will run through three
numbers of the magazine.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
tfir-t publication June ~, issi) No go
Notice. irr Publication.
Land Ofiicc al sterling, Colo.
June MI is.sl

Noiicc !. hereby given that tile following
A> named settler has flc,i notice Uf hI- in-
I t'nti'n I" make nnni pioof In support Of his
claim. aud that said prof will i~ made bc-
fore thc clerk of the di.trci court of Phillips
county Colorado. at IIolyok- colorado On
August ist isoi. viz:
cLARESCE y. sIiAfER.
u 1910 for the ne :. s-c ~ IT, No II In range
M u " WGpm
lie names the following wiin-.sc. tn prove
his continuous residence upon. and ruiti,a-
tion 1T. said land. via;
Michael Cunningham, IL iioiyoAe. Cola.
John 4 J Euck.
william u ruHh,
Arrh l. Buri-tic, wak.man
u. y. TGDSoS. Iiosisier.
The state herald., 1891-07-24

The Denver News commcnds the
great bravery II the Ohio democrats
tvr adopting n plank In their platform,
The state herald., 1891-07-24
ttir-t publication June. ~, i-oi.l No sa
Notice for Publication.

"hhfs ir'tsI W.
Notice for Publication.
Land oi'icr At sterling. Colorndo.
june ta, ts,t.
NOTttk Il hrrcby given that the foilow Ing
~ named settler has illrd notice - his In
tcnt'on Ia make anai pr''"t IN support oi his
cinlm.. and that said pr,na viii t,~ made i,s .
f"rr th~ clerk ~ thcd,.trirt ronrt II Phillips
county, Colorado. nj noiyok.. colorado
IN July -, i~'i. via;
iIErrA rAGk formerly i.nct,n Delay
It'd Entry No .asi for the ~ :, -. >, and g :,
sw :. sec 1tpsn range 1w
TIE names the foilp~ Ing witnesses ,o prove
his continuous t~.,arBrr upon aud ruiti,a.
uon of. sai,i land. WIS
Grorr' tonhi'nr. of iioiy"kc. Colo.
Eiw1ri Iioyt.
G-ssE. Acrano,
Minor M.loy,
u, u. rrpso>. Register.
The state herald., 1891-07-24
silEI,lfFs SALE.

II. u. TEDMON. Escristrr
The state herald., 1891-07-24
AT MANlTOIu.

H' E' fEHAUN' ISeKINtt
Service hy publication ordered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

The annual meeting of the Republican
League of Rhode Island, was held yester-
day in Pawtucket with very favorable re-
sultss The roll membership books show
thirty-four clubs as members of the league
and an individual membership of over
5000.
If the enthusiasm which was displayed
yesterday is continued in the everyday
work, the result of the election in Rhode
Island will hereafter be not question of
parties, but question of majorities.
1t is customary at the present time for
the so-called Independents to assume that
organisation in politics the hot bed of ring
rule and bossism. But politics has long
since ceased to be a free expression of the
will of all, and the time is past when will
ingness to vote is the characteristic of
every voter. When we consider that even
the enthusiasm of a Presidential election
only about 40 per cent. of the manhood
suffrage is exercised, we are brought face
TO face with the disagreeable fact that
nothing short of the most persistent and
organized effort will accomplish the re
suit of bringing every voter TO realize the
importance of his individual ballot,
This is the laudable aim of the Republi-
can League. Its purpose is to make and
keep men interested, to overcome that
deadly apathy and negligence which is the
most threatening evil of the Republican
institutions. The league is not only to be
congratulated on it's past work but deser-
yes the greatest encouragement for the
future, and if the system of thorough
work outlined yesterday is carried out, as
there is every reason to believe it will be,
the League can claim no small share in
the States victory next year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

The people of Buffalo made it known
to the world that such parsonage as
Grover Cleveland was in existence.
They first elected him Sheriff of Erie
County and following that made him
Mayor of their city. They presented his
name to Democratic State Convention
and secured for him nomination that
resulted in his being elected Governor
of New York. They worked valiantly
and helped to make him the first citizen
and their political idol, and resi-
dents of Buffalo took pride in
pointing out to visitors modest
saloon where they said he passed
many evenings, while poor and strug-
Cling lawyer, playing pinocle, and where
he frequently refreshed himself at or
about midnight with a modest cheese
sandwich and goblet or two of Niagara
spray. He was, they declared, self
made man; one of the people and a glo-
rious type of the American. They We're
happy when they called him one of them
StltSs diih thSlC was III
joyousness when they brought their
minds to bear upon the fact that Buffalo
had furnished one of the chief magis-
trates of the nation.
But a change seems to have come over
the spirits and likings of the fair city at
the foot of Lake Erie during the past
half dozen years. II may be that they
resent Mr.. Cleveland's having shaken the
dust of Buffalo from his galoshes to seek
broader fields of enjoyment and wealth
in Buzzard's Bay, New York city or
Lakewood. II may be that they feel ag-
grieved because he has transferred his
affections from the mod est saloon with
its pinocle, sandwiches and Niagara
spray TO the sweet and dumpling-
like form and face of Baby Ruth. Ger
tainly there must be some cause
for the difference. for at the Democratic
primary elections held on Tuesday not
single Cleveland delegate to the Erie
County general committee was elected
in any of the twenty-five wards in the
city of Buffalo. Wilson $. Bissell, the
former law partner of the ex-President
gathered the scattered remnants of the
old Cleveland host about him and
shouted the name Of Cleveland loudly.
But shout as he would the name once so
magical seemed to have lost its potent
power with the younger and more
....as.s IL. a.. - IA
Democracy, and the man Of whom the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
THE PULSE OF THE PRESS.

There should be no hesitation in dealing
with the would be State stealer, ID. b. Hill.
The better part of his own party despises
him, and some of its strongest men hold
him in loathing for his deception in the
senatorial and other matters. Hill did
not hesitate to rob the grave of Senator
Deane of the last honor bestowed by the
people upon that faithful servant. BY
that action he has added one more disgrace
TO an already infamous career.-New York
Press.
This man David B. Hill not only ap-
propriates to himself everything in sight
but openly and shamelessly, in violation
of law, in defiance of authority and usage,
in disregard of the protests of the more
reputable of his party friends, and in con-
tempt of public opinion and common de
cency, arranges TO get into his own hands
the possibilities of the future. We repeat
that he is the most dangerous man in
public life in this country to-day No
man was ever so near being virtually die
tator.-New York Tribune.
The Dry Goods Economist. which is no
friend of the protective tariff, contains
this statement +" How does this sound
The largest manufactures of Union suit
underwear states To the trade in Boston
My prices for next spring are from 10 TO
Is per cent. less than heretofore. Why Z
My increased production of these goods
allows me TO make them at a less expense
to manufacturers Such statements
puzzle the free traders immensely, but
they are only what every protectionist ex-
pected. Protection increases production
because it enlarges and guarantees the
market. Increased production decreases
the proportinate expenses and enables the
manufacturer TO give his customers the
benefit without reducing the wages of his
employees. Springfield Union.
From Reed TO Mills-from Maine TO
Texas-there are differences here that are
not merely geographical, as the country
will be realizing before many months
"An income tax" free silver coinage and
absolute free trade" may be very popular
in Corsicana, but IL isn't exactly the kind
of policy for State street.-Boston Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

A portrait of John Sherman has been
hung up in the directors room of the
Bank of England.
"Bill' Nye was seriously injured by a
fall from the rear door of the Opera house
at Jackson, Miss, Saturday night.
Senior Guarez, the Spanish Minister mt
Washington, leaves for Spain in a day or
two on an extended leave of absence. His
return is doubtful, and Senior Don Felip
Gayrario, secretary of the legation, will
act as charge d'affaires until spring.
1t is said that the late Lord Lytton was
a devoted Spiritualist that he believed he
had communications with Joan of Arc,
Balzac and Napoleon, and that he com
planned that he was always baffied in try
Ing to have access to the spirit of his
father.
Lord koseberry's engagement to Miss
Margot Tenant, the youngest daughter
of Sir Charles Tenant, bart, is reported.
She Is a very handsome girl and reputed
to be extraordinarily clever. Sir Charles
was made a baronet by Mr.. Gladstone in
1885. He Is an ironmaster and very rich
man.
Cyrus w. Field says that he has made
thousands of dollars by a rigid adherence
to punctuality. On the other hand the
late DR.. Jeter Is quoted by the Richmond
Dispatch as having said that he had lost
much valuable time and money, too by
being prompt in keeping appointments.
the other fellow always being behind hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
RESULTS TELL.

The condition which confronts the
Republican party Of Providence is one
of forced defeat brought about by the
negligence of part of its own members
The Democrats did their duty Loyalty,
stood by their nominee faithfully and by
united effort elected him to an Office
which has been held by Republican
for twenty-eight years. Some of the
Republicans, it is hoped, have learned
this morning at least, that the price of
their apathy has been the disgrace of
their party, and that it will go out
broadcast over Republican nation that
Providence has turned back on its record,
that the capital of State, whose indus
tries are more benefited by protection
than any other State of its size, has
deserted the cause and that its intelli-
gent citizens have thrown away their
birthright.
1t makes little difference what the
methods of the opposition were. 1t is
no legitimate excuse to claim that
NN,'PtiOh dho WCIO tuo
weapons used against us. That, so far
as it is factor, renders the defeat the
more disgracefnl, for it shows careless
ness when most of all, care should have
been exercised. The great fault lies at
the door of the stay-at-home voter, and
his sluggishness has cost his party the
chief executive in city whose natural
vote is 1000 Republican.
For the defeated candidate the NEWS
has only words of congratulation. His
record has been one against which not
one word can be said truthfully. He
has escaped from the bitterly partisan
attacks to which he has been subjected
most unjustly. His retirement will be
attended by the consciousness that in
spite of the most severe trials he has
conscientiously and honorably performed
all the duties of his Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

Gov. Hills tactics in his campaign of
theft must indeed be pronounced extra
ordinary when the Evening Post is
moved TO say editorially: The spectacle
of the Governor Of the State setting
up branch of the Supreme Court to
checkmate the decisions of the regular
branch, because they interfere with his
plans for capturing the legislature, is a
worst feature of the governors side OF
the Onondaga contest is that all his
efforts, in and out of the courts, are
bent TO preventing a revision Of the re-
turns by the inspectors for the correction
of their own blunders. He thus admits
fair count would show that the
Republican candidate was fairly
elected. He is in n similar position
in the other contested cases, fearing in
all to have the questions involved de-
cided by the courts, in orderly, legal
process, and seeking TO carry his point
by getting around the courts in one way
or another. We trust that the Republi-
cans, who have engaged able counsel,
will persist in keeping all the questions
in the courts until final decision is
reached upon all of them, no matter if
the government may succeed in the
meantime in capturing temporary con-
troll of the Legislature. Let us have the
disputes fought to a finish, N order that
the supremacy of law may be main
tanned in the face of the efforts of
governor TO overthrow it,"
When a virulently Democratic news
paper thus condemns a Democratic Gov
ernor, his chicanery must be judged
almost without parallel, even in the an
nails of the Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

city was once 80 proud was defeated by
comparative youngster-one who did
not have vote when Mr.. Cleveland was
first elected sheriff.
The action of the Democrats Of Buffalo
is not to be commended. 1t shows mar
rowness of mind. Rather than feel
agrieved that Mr.. Cleveland has left
them they should take pride that he has
found wider spheres for his usefulness.
Instead of being jealous of Baby Ruth they
should show that spirit of gallantry that
wins for men the respect Of other fathers
or prospective fathers. They should stand
out boldly for the man they more than
any others made politically and should
still consider him one of themselves with
his love for pinocle unabated and his
desire for Office unquenched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
OUR NAVY AND CHILE.

The dogged disregard which the Off
cials in Chile are showing to the de-
mands which the United States made
for justice in the investigation into the
murderous attacks made upon the sea-
men of the cruiser Baltimore in the
streets of Valparaiso, may still make it
necessary for the government to make
naval display there even If nothing of
more serious nature is required to bring
that country to its senses. There are
now in Valparaiso harbor the Baltimore
and the Yorktown and on her way
thither is the Boston. The latter will
probably join the other vessels in about
two weeks. At the Mare Island Navy
Yard is the San Francisco, and on her
way east from China is the Charleston.
Either or both Of those vessels could
probably reach Valparaiso in three weeks
should the necessity arise. Five weeks
only would be required to rendezvous
tbs Philadelphia and Concord Of the
North Atlantic squadron, now in the
Chilean seaport, and in six weeks the
Newark and Chicago, now at New York,
and the Atlanta and Bennington at
Hampton Roads, could join them.
Here are eleven modern steel cruisers
ranging from 1900 to 1000 tons and car
rying 7s six-inch and IA eight-inch rifles
capable of effectively shelling town at
distance of from five to seven miles.
All Of them if occasion made it necessary
could be gathered in threatening array
in front of Valparaiso inside of a month
and half and against them the entire
Chilean feet would probably be doomed
to destruction.
Senior Montt, the new Chilean Presi-
dent, is credited with having said that
under no circumstances would he sub
NIT to any demands Of the United States
for indemnity for the deaths of the
sailors of the Baltimore who were
shot either by the Chilean po-
lice or by Chilean mob,
and it is reported that he has said in
effect that he doesn't care a snap of his
finger for the whole United States Navy.
Orders from Secretary Tracy to the
commandants of the vessels named here
to meet in Valparaiso harbor might
cause even the brave Gen. Jorge Montt
to change his mind, though if that did
not have the necessary effect few
shells sent shrieking over the roofs of
the houses certainly would. No well
wishing American desires to see the
outbreak of a war with Chile, though
every patriot will be glad that the
opportunity has arisen to prove that the
nation is not SO weak as naval power
as the habitual sneerers at the admis-
tration would have us believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
OUR SUPREME COURT.

The congested docket Of the Supreme
Court has been cleared with remarkable
rapidity during the past year. A state
ment of the cases disposed of and especi-
ally of the cases Of the United States
has been recently prepared. IL appears
that the largest number Of cases dis
posed OF in any term prior to the last
WIS SO in the year 1891, whereas in the
last term $50 government cases We're
disposed of.
The ratio Of decisions in favor Of the
government was higher than in any pre-
ceding term. The total number Of
cases disposed Of was the highest ON
record, being 0i5 as compared with the
previous highest number of 410 in 1884.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
H. W. LADD co.
Christmas Goods.

We open this week ele-
giant and appropriate novel
ties for every class of Holi-
day Gifts in the novelty line,
comprising Escritoire Orna-
ments, beautiful and practi-
cal as well, in Silver and
Ivory; Perpetual Calendars,
Ink Wells, Fleur De Lis Pen
Wipers and Sterling" Pen
Holders in fancy designs;
Mirrors, single and triplicate,
in Metal and Ivory. Silver
novelties in Soap Boxes,
Glove and Boot Hooks, Pic
ture Frames, Whist Counters
and numerous other boudoir
accessories. Gentlemen's
Dress Suit Cases, Travelling
Bags, Shaving Cases and
Travelling T oilet Sets.
Leather Goods, carefully Sc
lected, in Pocket Books,
Cigar add Cigarette Cases,
etc, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS THURSDAY DECEMBER

20 strongly intrench itself in the favor
of the political leaders Of the respective
States, and because ii has to . great ex-
tent been the stepping stone to the Presi-
Dental chair. But this year it's power stops
at that point, and II ceases to be any fac
tor in the nation at large because its
working effectiveness Is limited by two
unfortunate circumstances. The first is
the Republican Senate and the Repub-
lican Executive, and the second Is the
Democratic majority in the House which
is so large as to make IL unwieldy and
dangerous. Whatever views the Speaker
may have, and however zealously he
may strive to have them embodied in
legislation by appointing his adherents
upon committees, his work will be of
little avail if it is of a partisan charac-
ter. 1t is sure to meet defeat in the
Senate or veto at the hands Of the
President.
The second difficulty however, that of
controlling the unwieldy majority, will
perhaps be the most severe trial of the
speaker. In SO large majority, especially
when composed of raw recruits whose
ihexperience will render them somewhat
overwise and headstrong, with the
free-silver, the free-trade, the free-raw-
materials, the free-labor, the free whis-
key, and the free-everything-but-su
elements Of the Democratic party,
the occupant of the speakers chair this
session will have less opportunity to
make great reputation than to win the
disfavor of large portion of his party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03

PRESIDENT DIAZ has issued the report
of the trade of Mexico for the past year.
The foreign trade for the fiscal year of
1s00-0l amounted to $63 300 900, and of
this $40, 100000 was with the United
States. The English trade amounted to
$l1 200, 900 and the French TO $4,000, 900.
The significant fact about the figures is
that the United States gained $1,000, 600
over 1ss0-90 and England lost S., 900, 900.
The reciprocity arrangements between
this country and Mexico cannot fail TO
produce good fruit for both nations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-03
December Is Here.

We propose to round out
the years work by selling a
thousand Overcoats and Uls-
ters. We shall make no plea
of selling them at a loss, but
we claim this: Ours are the
best Overcoats and listers
for the money to be found in
New England. There are no
better made anywhere or by
anybody than ours. Our Boys
and Children's Clothing can
not be surpassed for make,
quality and low prices.