davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Congress made an appropriation u
pay u the states that furnished troops
In 1868, $4,000, 900 according TO the
number furnished. This WIS one OF
the last acts to scrape the bottom Of
treasury, ana leave tie democrats mi.
nus funds and compelling them to con.
unue excessive tariffs TO keep up nee.
sssaiy expenses. This is republicanism
Phillips County News.
Yes, one Of the cardinal principle.
Of the republican party Is 10 pay debts
according 10 the terms Of the contract
This none. that Congress has made
the above appropriation 10 pay, was
paved out by the several states to aid
IN putting down the Rebellion and l.
ms legitimate debt Of the general gov.
erninent rs any other war debt, and
the republican congress has said by
this net that the debt shall be paid
The News opposes the payment Of III,
present appropriation for pensions,
opposes the payment Of the war deb
10 the states md there will be nothing
strange now IN hearing of TINT paper
taking n stand IN favor Il repudiatlnp
the whole war debt. That paper In,
been bowling nb0nt the surplus ~ the
treasury and now, when Congress In,
The state herald., 1891-03-13
First publication March ., 1871 No. II
Mites Tor Publication.


Land oaicc ut Sterling. Colorado,
March y, 1891.
NOTICE IL heroby givcn that tho following
named settler has filed notice Of hi. In.
tcntion to make final proof In support OF his
claim and that snid proof will bc made bcfo 20
the Clerk OF tho District Court Of Phillips
county. Colo. ut IIoiyoke. Colorado, OH
April 18th. 1891 viz:
WILLIAM II, robson.
lid. + No e9.o. for tho Sc !. sec 81 tip No y n in
range No - W.
lie MINES the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon und crltivn-
tiOn of sad land, viz:
Marcnns G. frninard, Of Amherst. Colo.
florence +. Fair.
Pat killmain.
Chester IIeurtt,
HE. TEDMoN. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

The claim Of democratic papers, tia,
CID soldiers who are not deserving of Il
pension are receiving pensions. shows
the extent of their loyalty To the old
soldier. Every man, who served in the
xte war In defence Of the nation. aud
.ss honorably discharged, should lie
ceive II pension from the government
and, II the republican party IN con:in.
ued In power, the day will soon come
ShcH mel, will he the case.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

When the Mckinley bill WIS pend
ing, The democrats contended that II
WAS absurd to place tariff on linen
because linen mills could not success.
fully be operated in this country. Tie
bill was passed aud us u result of it's
passage, three linen mills are already
ia operation in the New England states
aud three more are IN process OF build.
Ing In the western states. 1t seer,s
that the wise democratic editors ARE
not ilrs,'class authority on the work.
inHs of a protective tariff.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Ono Of the most popular campaign
lies used by the democratic editors IL,
the last campaign. was the claim that
Ne Mckinley bill PIT n inx upon tie
dlf'nef pail aiiil lin cup Of tho working
man. Before the enactment. uf The
Mckinley b'n not II pound of lin pls,r
was male In the United States aud
now American mills nrc turning out
Tin plaie In large quantities md n
number Of mills arc being built IN din.
ercDt parts Of the country. Tile lin
mines Of the country nre being rapidly
developed and Tin plate Is now twenty
pr .et' cheaper In Chicago than II
The state herald., 1891-03-13

WIS last September. The voters are
dails having their eyes opened to the
fact that they were duped by the mis-
representations of the democratic press
IN the last campaign and, by the time
Of the next election, they will I've ready
to vote for the purity that passed the
McKiYley bill.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Tfc citizens Of Champion precinct,
Chase county, Neb., have made arrange
nfents to bore for artesian water. These
people are showing most commendable
enterprise in taking hold of plans for
irrigation and the citizens of this part
Of Colorado will do well 10 profit by
their pN;,m,lp.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

The first issue Of the Colorado Sun
reached our exchange table this week
The Sunday edition compares very fa-
vorably indeed, with the other leading
dailies Of Denver anu us ii has an able
editorial staff there is every reason to
believe that the Sun will soon 10 one
Of the popular journals OF the state.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

The present silver law provides that
the Treasury Department shall pur
chase 1900 900 ounces Of silver eacl
month. This is more than the averag,
amount Of silver bullion produced b,
all Of the American mines and yet Ger
tain democratic sheets contend tina,
the republican party is not fricndl, ia
the coinage Of silver.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
BucKLEN's ARsrcA sALyE.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
ruIses, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheunn, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no ray required. 1t Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cent? per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
First publication fcb'y %. 1911 No Ilo
NotiCR fur Publication.

First publication Fcb'y 81, 1911 No 49,
NoticH fur Publication.
Land Ofiicc ut Sterling, Coiorndo,t
February 10, is9l.i
NOTlCEis hereby given that the following
hnncd settler has filed notice Of his IN.
tcntlon to make final proof In support of
his cinim, and that said proof will Tx nude
before the Judge of the county court of Phil
lips county. Colo, ut Iiolyokc, Colo, on
April 10, 1891, viz:
JOHN TsCHIEMER,
lid u. 6aii, for the s'w Il sec. TT NJ, II. ~,
".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivu
ton Of, said land, viz:
William Il. Kelley. of Hplyoke, Colorado.
Martin Wolf, /" ..
John W. Morgan. " :"
Frank Emerson. I"
II. Il. TEpMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Twenty per cent discount on cloth
ing is the way the large clothing house:
are talking TO the people. Is this ont
of the results the democrats told II,
would .ollsw :he parsage of the Nc
E;uIay t,siiy
The state herald., 1891-03-13


The legislature seems 10 he making
no move to make an appropriation for
aid for the needy farmers OF eastern
Colorado. IL begins to look rs though
the hill introduced In the House
would Ike permitted TO remain In the
pigeon hoe regardless Of the fact that
citizens Of the state are in need 81 aid.
This neglect 10 put this bill on It's
passage cer'a inly cannot he intention
nj on the part Of our Legislators but,
II the hill is being lost sight Of 10y the
press Of other legislation. their attcn.
ton should he called to the fact at
once. The Legislature has passed n
SEED bill, but that does not provide
for tho wants Of the people. The
Denver committee has done u noble
work In this line, but II seems that
even they are now shoIt Of supplies
for this purpose. and now. that the
legislature has nearly concluded its
session. IL cannot he expected that
the people Of Denver will continue
their lihcrality in donations to the
aid committee. when the people have
all the time taken II for granted that
the legislature would make an appro.
priation for this purpose. There are
many farmers In eastern Colorado who
need aid and this bill should be passed
as speedily as possible.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

" dispatch from Cheyenne to the
Denver Times, Wednesday. states That
reliable Information has reached tina,
city, that The Burlington surveyors arc
running lines from Alliance, Neb.. 10
Grover, Colo, forty miles east OF chey.
ennc. This interpreted Is to mean en-.
tsanee 10 Cheyenne fron Newcastle,
Crook county. via Grover. The bur
ling,on main limo Will IT. h,lersrctcd u,
Hudson. east " Denver, aud there will
bc u branch To Greeley. II is said that
the line 10 Fort Collins will be from
this ci,y.-Grelry Sun.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
Editorial.

1t has been several weeks now since
Cleveland wrote II letter. 1t is about
time for him to write II letter to the
western democratic editors to help let
them down easy on the free coinage
Question
The state herald., 1891-03-13
DEAFN ESS
Irs CAUSES An CrnE.

scientifically treated by mn nufi.i 81 world
Wide reputation. Deafness ,rndirni-d mud
r"ur'i, cured. VI froni ~ tpal yuais' stand,
INF. all all other treatments have failed
'i"" t'ir hinion'ts !. reached and the cau.,
r.morrd, fuiiy explained In circulars. with
"n'ha,it' and Testimonials at cure, ffun
prominent people, mailed free.
bf. A. fnSrAiNE, ~ West Iith ST., NY,
The state herald., 1891-03-13

free coinage. For several weeks he
WAS so bewlldered by the shock
that he could not collect his scattered
thoughts sufficiently TO mention the
silver question. lie has finally sue
cecded IN bracing himself up sufficient
ly to make u very feeble remonstrance
against the utterances of the demo-
cratic Oracle and his remonstrances on
this line, from this time on, will in :
crease to grow beautifully more feeble,
till the democratic party select Clrve-
land for their candidate, and from
that time on, no more walls over the
forgotten free coinage cause will go
forth from The sanctum of the News,
but all his cry will be vote for Grover"
A Bulletin will shortly be issued by
U. S. department of agriculture of spe-
cial interest to beet growers 1t will
present in IL condensed form the data
In possession Of the department con-
corning which the most frequent in
quiries arc made by persons desiring to
grow sugar beets. 1t will review brief
ly the climatic conditions favorable to
the growth Of sugar beets, the area in
the United States favorable to this crop.
the varieties, soil, fertilizers, rotation,
preparation of the land, planting, and
all the details Of culture up to and III
GLIDING the harvesting and delivery Of
the sugar bee,s ut the factory. Esti-
mates arc given of the cost of growing
sugar bees in various parts Of this
country and of other countries. The
production of seed, to the scientific
methods of which pursued In foreign
countries is chiefly due the extraordi-
nary increase IN the sugar content Of
tue beet which now makes it so profit
able crop, is given II special chapter.
The bulletin contaius also some sug--
gestions and information in regard to
the manufacture of sugar of nature
to he of interest to al growers Of this
crop and some statistical information
showing the comparative development
of the cane and beet sugar industries,
together with the consumption of sugar
per head in the principal countries du-
ring the year 1859, and u special table
showing the consumption in the Uni
ted States. There are several illustra-
tons presenting the various imple-
ments best adapted to the culture Of
the sugar beet, The bulletin will be
very brief. thoroughly practical III its
character, and will he issued us Farm
ers Bulletin No. 3. Of the United States
department Of Agriculture. Applica-
tons should he made to the secretary
of agriculture or to the Chemist Of the
U. 5. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, ID. Colorado Farmer.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
First publication Jan. 81, issi.l
isnd Minis notice In contest No. ~
L. ISLAND ONCE. sterling. Cola. .
~. rinls,r -, lsn


Complaint having been entered ri this of
Nee by Henry J. Porter against ". II. Me.
Tue for fnilnrr Ia conply with inv ~ To tim.
b~r culture entry M iisi dnt.d July ~, is-cl.
upon the nv :. \ lots aand sc,3 tn SIN
ro~ In Phillips county Colorado with u
view to the cancellation OF snid cntry; con
tc.innt alleging that ". u, Met ne hn- Who'll.
~ failed q brsah ar cnu-. Ia he broken amy
pn't II -nif irnct whatsoever since said flins
was mnd'' thatrnic-tin, alleges that -nid
W. u. Mrtnc In. wholly failed 10 plant or
cn''-e 10 10 planted seeds or tr'c-of amy kind
whatsoever IN -uid land; that the said land
ID now no better than IN u. natural .tnt. and
iswho'iy N"id Of -'"i. trees or cuttings; the
sail parties arc hereby summoned IL appear
NJ this officc ~ the M ,i,y OF March. iSii, ~,
ion'elock. III In rs pond nnd furnish t.-ti-
nony concerning -nI'l alleged failure.
k.rkpMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
Din Ing Cars

Are now one OF the important fca.
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., 1891-03-13

Excursion rates via. L. T.. Ry.
Tickets IN sale the year around
Sterling to Salt Lake and Ogden $50 .
20. Sterling To Helena and Butte $50.
These tickets are good 30 days from
date. Thirty days transit limit each.
Good one way via. ID. Il II. q. Ry.
G. w. ATKINSON.
Agent.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

tfirst publication February q, 1871 No. los
NutiCe fur Publication.
Land Office nj Sterling. Colorado,
February { ISL.
NOTICE -hcrcly given that the following.
~ named settler has ille,i notice Of his inten-
ton to make final proof IN support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be made
before the clerk Of the district court Of Pillip.
county Colorado. at iIoiyokc. Colorado, on
March nth. lsai, viz:
HARRY TIIoRNDikE.
I'D T. No lees for the sw sect tip Nosn in
No t3w
lie names the following Witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
aid land. va:
Marenus nrainard. Of Amherst, Colo.
William MurSct,
Robert Boiler, {.
William 4 RobL son.
II. T.. TEpNoS. Register
The state herald., 1891-03-13


First publication February u, Is9i.l No. liz
Nutics fur Publication.
Land Onlcc at Sterling, Colorado,
February 10. 1891
NOTICES hereby given that the following
~ nhincd settler hns filed notice Of his In.
tcntion to make final proof in support of his
claim, anil that s,,hl proof will he made before
tile clerk Of the district court of Phillips
county Colorado, ut Iiolyokc, Colorado. on
March u, 1891, viz:
WILLIAM MURsET.
Id No. lS:sl9 for the lots 5, q, II and IL sec
TIP Nos II In range No - W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitIva.
tion Of, said land. viz:
Harry Thorndikc, Of Amherst, Colo.
Marcnus q. Brainard,
Robert Boiler,
William Robinson,
H.. II. TEpNoN. Register.
The state herald., 1891-03-13
SUMMONS.

state III Colorado.
County of rhlliip.
IN The District Court
H. r'"N',, r'"'"''n' ,.,,,,,,,o,.
Y. VI. Prr-inHrr. Defendant
'errinTrr the Defendant nlo,rnnn' I'D. .rrri.
ingi
You arr hereby rsinitei To appear Ia M
action brought against yon ly Tho nio,.
named pinintin. N the District ,ourt OF
phillips County. state III colorado. nni ans.
wrf III" complaint therein within twenty
days after the service hereof. " served with
In mi. conniy. or II served out of III count
~ by Publication, Within thirty days after
'ii- SET, lee hereof. "Nsla.i," II the day "
service. Or judgement by default viii Ia tax,
IN against you according 10 the prayer Ut
INV complaint; ani " n copy ct N. com.
piniht IN the above cniiiicd action liz NJ,
served with ihl- summons, or n the scr,,cu
hrrrof b. made nut VI this state, iliun ten
days additional 10 the time hrrripab,,e
-Hrlh'4i FOR appearance nDd nnpsrf viii H.
nilowr'l icfore the taking OF Judgement by
default ~ nfprc. III.
III" -i'ti nc,i ~ I. hrniHh, /, recover thu
snn " t~cnyaAiN hundred dollars ~ win
MAR" fnls appear fran the compliant ~ spii
act IN 10 Witch reference b here mnis.
AMI you hrn hereby ho,ined TINT " yun
fail Ia hppra nut Ia hn.wrr thu III euni-
plnlnt srbt,r required ~" -idd VI in'ir
Nil tab" defiant mud judgement according
~ ilr prayer of MI complaint.
EAN M,cn nnilef "a, hand aud IA,
SVtNN ait " still e.ifi ~ iiDiyDit, a.
E@G riNf N o. Tits 49, fn. Dt a.
uary, A. u. isai.
WI e. lionis.os. Clerk Of Di- ct tihiit
| ,hililn County. Colorado.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

The land law passed by Congress
provides that any person holding II
claim under the timber culture act,
may. ut the expiration Of four years
from the date Of filing, if lie is n resi-
dent of the htate bt territory within
which the claim lies, secure title to
the land by Offering proof of his CON-
pliance with the timber culture act up
to that date and by the payment of
Sl.25 per acre. This act also modiiies
the law Of communication of homesteads
hereafter filed. Under the new law
the party making the homestead iiling
is required to reside upon the land
fourteen months before making CON-
mutation proof. The rules Of the de
partment governing tho enforcement
OF the Inv have not been made public
and the effect Of the law will depend
much upon these rules.
The state herald., 1891-03-13

""'" 'e.'''A. i''a'"' ms, ","''
p''"''o "'S LUCAS vi 'oo'pio'.'y' VIC ue"
o''"'.0 p"p''' ".'e 'o"o :" t"i'' VI
Tue s'''e''""'''n,p 'io"" W '"o-e ~
'a"''u .ue"s. "''' a"'"' P'i'ei'"". g
o.'"'se. '''',' 'u'' .'u ~" seen "
VIZ WV" .a." o'"s' III ''sp.'"s'"s w-
''''e' WI '''' ,"o"o Vi ""'"'.,"s '"'
oo'"""s'.'" 'e",''"' Ds."'" '"'' """
o''''' "".,o"'' 70 p'"'" e'''"sn ~
The state herald., 1891-03-13

Notice Is hereby gwen that the following
named settler ha- illci n"iicc II hi. intention 10
max" ilnal proof In support Of NJ. claim, and
that sail proof will br mn,ir irf,rr The Register
or Receiver at sterling Cols, on Mnrcl, .. Iss,i,
va:
The state herald., 1891-03-13

hu No"s' Tor the &c ar sec - tp s II range iGw
lie names the following witnesses IL prove HI
CONTINUOUS residence up'n. and cultivation Of,
SAID lnnd. viz.
Charles Chancy. ~ Iioiyoke Colo
George W. Huffman Jr
William ". Mrvcy.
Alrin Larson.
Any person who dc-irt, to protest against
the allowance of such rroof, or who know \
Mnny substantial rnson, ugdrr IN. law and
the regulations IL the Interior Department,
why such prof should not bc allowed, will
be given an opportunity Mt the ai,ove men
uon'si time aud place To ero---exnininc the
witnr--e. of said claimant, and to on-r .,I-
donec In rcbuttnl OF that submitted by claim.
ant.
il.E. rkDMoS. i,syi.icr
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
CARErrIIY prepared mschiu e cut e

CAREFUL prepared mschine.cut edi-
torials are now being utilized by repubii-
can editors showing the great increase 10
the average per capita wealth of the
country since the protective tariff laws
first went into effect. The figures sd'
duced show remarkably healthy and
satisfactory state of affairs. They show
to each OF these editors that the average
wealth of himself and Andrew Carnegie is
S10.000,000. Or. TO put it more clearly,
Andrew Carnegie has $50 100000 and
he has nothing, which is most healthy
and satisfactory state of Affairs for
Andrew Carnegie.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
Rnr Over FlfrH years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of mothers for
their children while teething. If dis
bnrbed at night and broken of your res
by sick child suffering and crying with
pain OF cutting teeth send at once and get
q bottle o. Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing
Syrup for children teeihlug. 1t will re-
iieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend npon it, mothers, there's no mis-
take about it. 1t cures disrrhoes, regu-
lstes the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie. sof;ens the gums. reduces inflamms-
ton and gives tone and energy TO the
whole system, Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children tee,hing is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents bottle. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
The ConstitutionaIiuy OF it.

New 1Ork herald.
II Is not to be expected that the United
States supreme court will set aside the
Mckinley act when the question of its
constitutionality comes up for csnsidera-
ton. But the opinion Of the court on
the validity of the reciprocity and
especially the sugar bounty clause. will
be awaited with widespread interest.
The question of the right of congress
TO vote a sugar bounty raises the broad
issue of the power of that body to enact
protection legislation. Had this ques-
ton been raised in the early days of the
government there is little room for doubt
that the court would have denied the
existence of such authority. The power
of congress is clearly limited by the con-
stitutiOn TO levying revenues for govern
mental needs only. and no authority what,
ever is conferred for fsvoring any indus
try or individual by protection. But
now that this power has been exercised
by congress for nearly a century the
court would hardly dare to set it aside.
1.-The same time it is difficult to see on
what constitutional ground the judges
can sustain the right of congress 10 levy
imposts on one class of the community
for the express purpose Of giving grstui
ties to another class, as Is done in the
case of the sugar bounty.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
THE CARPET INDUSTRY.
Arthur t. Lyman, Treasurer of the Low
ell Carpet Company, Testifies,

Arthur t. Lyman, Treasurer of the Low
ell Carpet Company, Testi1es.
1t is hardly worth while to say that
carpets in 1860 were higher than they
are now. The fall in prices of all sorts
of goods-carpets, iron, cotton cloth,
etc.-has been wonderful in the past
twenty or thirty years, but the fall has
come from an increased production per
loom or spindle or furnace, from vastly
improved machines and methods, from
the extension of railways and the enor-
nous reduction in cost of transporta-
ton, etc., and not from protective tar
IFS.
Ihi3 fall in prices has been as marked
in free trade England as in the United
States, and wages have meantime gone
up both here and in England. AS to
carpets, the Mckinley bill increased
heavily the duties on carpet woods and
it has excluded some kinds, with the
queer result of giving foreigners exclu-
sive use of them at three or four cents
per pound less price than before. 1t is
perfectly certain that If the Mckinley
bill had not passed i'll October. 1890, the
RAlNSS vi Nttl ltlS NOuAti NOT nave dd-
vanced; it is equally certain that the
prices did advance at wholesale. Those
who had wool on hand got the benefit of
this partial and temporary monopoly
that has about passed away, and the
permanent bad effects are beginning to
tell, as it was evident they would. Re
tail prices Were, think, really advanced
in Boston to some extent, but if not they
would have been advanced sooner or
later if it had not been for the unsatis-
factory condition of trade, unless the re-
tail dealers had remained content to take
the advance which they were really pay
ing to the manufacturer out of their own
pockets.
In New York, Chicago and Philadel-
phia understand that the retail prices
of carpets were advanced.
That the Mckinley bill increased the
cost of carpets; that the prices of car
pets We're advanced in consequence of
the Mckinley bill; that they would not
have been advanced if the Mckinley
bill had not been passed, and that ii
wool had been made free the cost and
prices of carpets would have gone down
are facts that cannot be disputed by
any one who understands the carpet
manufacture and trade and its condi-
lions in 1890 and 1891.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-04
The Cordage Trust Raises Prices.

Nothing is more common than the
fact that when manufacturers ''get to-
gether' TO form trusts they announce to
the trade that they do not intend to
raise prices, but unite solely for the pur-
pose of economizing the production and
sale of their products. As soon, how
ever, as their monopoly is complete they
forget all about their promises and
charge as high prices rs the traffic will
bear. The action of the cordage trust
in this regard is as follows. according to
The Iron Age, high tariff organ:
A further advance has been made by
the National Cordage company, who on
Saturday advanced the price of MANILA
rope three-fourths of cent per pound,
and sisal and New Zealand one cent
per pound. This action is taken in view
of the fact that they are securing con-
troll of the market, and outside competi-
ton ceases to be an important element.
The tone of the market is decidedly
strong, and it is thought probable that
further advances will follow.