davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

tfirst publication S.pt. Nth lArs., No i.:i
NutiGa fnr Publication.
Land ufilcc ut Sterling Colo !
Sept Lat lsa?
Notice Ia hereby given that the following
1N iinuicd settler has filcl notice OF his in
tcntion to make iinul pr,Of In support 0f II
claim and that said proof will b iuu,ir he
fore clerk Of county court Phillips county
toio. Mt iloiyokc Colo. on bet. 18th, iSn2
VIZ:
NEI.S NELSON,
Hid Entry NJ. s6o5 for theme 4 soc 10 tp Sn,
~ w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his con ntinuOus residence upon AMI culiiva.
tinn Of, snid land, VIZ:
Frances sphinx, OF Amherst, colo
Arthur Mustcn, " :"
JncOl, tiilmUr',
john richards IN, z" +"
HE TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

Grover has been down on his knocs TO
tho Tan,many chicitains and, m result
Of his humble supplication, tho word has
eone out that tho Tammany braves will
support him.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

firsi publication sept H. lss2. No. Isl
Nuiire for Publication.
Land ofiIce Ut sterling, Colorado,
sept 10, ir'!
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT the following.
~ named settler has Med notice of his In.
tnntion To make nnai proof in support of his
claim. aud that said proof will bc made be
fore clerk Of district court Phillips
viz:
ROBERr y MAKTIS
It'd No ogio for tho inis /. A :. and O y NV i
sec IA stpsnrt cav
lie names the following witnossc. 10 prove
his continuous re-idcnce upon nni cuitifn.
ti.n of. said land, via;
John D Barnr. of Iiolyokr Colo
Irmu-l sunbiugii - e
william u Krtticy :"
Charles Briyg- "
u. u. TEDMos. gcRistcr.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

The News ini lists that Judge Helm
should not be elected governor Of Colo
RADIO, because that result might enco1eS
age other judges to seek political prefer
ment while on tie bench. As matter
Of fact, Judge Helm did not seek the re-
publican nomination for governor. 1t
was freely aud unanimously rendered
him by the republican state convention
at Pueblo, because il was the general be-
lief OF the delegates that he was the lit
test and most available man for the place.
With strange Inconsistency the News,
wh,le denouncing the nomination Of
Judge Helm, strenuouslv insists that
Judge Bell Of the Twelfth judicial
district ought TO be elected to Congress
this year as the Popgun- un-demccratic nom
inee against Mr.. Eddy. II it is wrong
for Judge Helm to run as the republican
nominee for governor, is il not just rs
bad for Judge Bell to run for Congress
on the fusion ticket? Again. only ten
weeks ago the News insisted. dny after
day, that Judge Gresham ough. To bc
nominated for president by the calamity
party nt Omaha. Wherein is it worse
for one judge to become n candidate for
an executive Office than for another to
DO the same thing? There is another
side to this question. II Judge Helm Is
such wicked politician rs the News ut
tempts to make its readers believe, suTe-
ly his removal from the Supreme bench
to the office Of governor ought TO hnve
the effect OF improving tho judiciary OF
Colorado; and rs his guberna,orial term
will end In two years. whereas his judicial
term runs for eight yenrs longer, the
News ought 10 be willing to accept his
certain election TO tho Office Of grover
nor as an easy way out Of bnd prcdica-
mont Denver Republican,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

ltlrd publication sept n iryi.i No ssy
NuiiEB for Publication,
Land Ofiicc nj sterling, Colorado.
sept u t~,i.
NoTttEis hereby given that thu foiio~inH
A> named settler has filed nstirc Of his III
irntion TO innkr fnai proof In support 0t his
tinin, aud that said proof wiz be made before
Wn, 4, llnhinson commissioner Y \ Circuit
Court for the district OF Colorado at iiuiyok
Colorado, On oct N, lr,l,yisi
JOSEPH II GutnSrEf
I'D v No stsd for the ne :, sec ~ 6nrGw
He names thr following witnesses to prove
his continuous rrs,drDes upon aud cuiu,a.
iion OF, said land, VIA
Morris h Holt of Iioiyoke t'olo
Frank lioyt "
srorrc 4 trnn. "
willard Chapman T" "
II. y, Trpaos. ilertster,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
tsirst publIa,,on sept. o. ixs, 80. ss7
NnttCe tpr Publication.

(pirst publlsation sept. 0. isn9l No. bs7
Notice tnr PuhhCatiun.
Land Ohsse, ut sterling. Coio.
Sept. q, l8a2
Notice H. hcrcb, given that the following.
~ named settler has filed noticc II his In
tontion to mn.e nnnl proof In sup
I,0rt Of his claim. and that said proof will
be made lci0ro VIA q Hobine0n commission.
or = circuit coll for the district Of Colo, ut
hOlyCke. Colo. "a, oct u, lS.r3 viz:
lEN'i X Ai,Si,HNER,
lid S3a Tor t'e Nv :, sec u, IN 6nrGw.
lie niNicA the i.itrwlnH witnesses to prove
his cultivation, uSs,.. sid land. viz:
Msa:.r NJ. H., y ssn .sfaJ.--. az Bryrn', Co,
james Bryant,
John Erickson, ~
II. Y. TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

Dyspepnin. distress after enting, sour
stomach, poor appetite, bad taste. coated
tongue and heartburn nre cured by DE
Witt. LATHE Early Risers. the famous
little pilla,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

The republican state convention NJ
Pueblo was perfectly harmonious from
first Ia las, and all Of the nominations
wctc highly satisfactory 10 tho delegates
~bo showed their satisfaction by yieof.
ons and enthueins''c checra Tho pnrty
eoes into the fight In fits, clnsa condition
lnrlunInln- nm mn Hmm n-nlnr.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

Tho Patterson Weaverltes Ut the
Pueblo convention could moi dwell to-
gethsr With any degree Of harmony even
after The Cleveland delegates he'd lett
them. The two ring mastsrs =. "
democratic sidc show seemed to 6ve
different visws Of the manner in Which
they should word their spider. r.to-the- ay,,'
address to the voters. Patterson wanted
to publicly endorse Weaver and Field
but Thomas being the Cleveland state
committeeman for Colorado and claiming
that he was in the convention for no
other purpose than to work for the
election Of Cleveland, insisted that the
names OF Weaver and Field should not
he mentioned in the address. but that
the address should endorse the Weaver
electors. Over this "distinctioa without
a difference" these two noted Weaver
champions made . great show Of waging
war aud when they had exhausted their
eloquenco and the vote was taken, tho
Pattsrsouites had carried tho day.
Thomas has not been heard from since
bnt 1t is thought that lie will take his
medicine like good Wesverite and be
found in the ring when duty calls.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

Joseph Romissr, OF Maryland, tho old
soldier, Whose pension bill 0roysr Clcyc =.
land vcte Cd md C,ngrcss parcel over his
veto, IL dead.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
ttirst publication sept y. isill
ts Land Ofiire sterling tolo.l
Anr " ir'i

Anr " irti
fsOgAi
Complaint having been entered at tbia on
by ffhhh ", Nnfnsy against Harvey tufiii
fnf failure to comply with law ~ To timl~r
tultnru tntrs M. fiit dated July slth, lv'i,
npnn ~. ~. srs n. ipHn taw. In i,hiiiip-
uiunty, uio, with n ,l,tv to IN. rnnrrllntiun
~ said nntty, contestant allraing that llnr
,.y ''utii. failed duiing Tho Hih Year after
dat. ~ snii entry 10 cnl lynte OF tnuzr To b.
cultivated " nrtra uf said tract. that he fail
rh Ia replace or supply trees. seeds or rnt
tihgr or cnua" such To- IN, 40 replaced ur sup
plipd ~ said tfnri for those that hhh beer,
nihntai. the same having failr'l To grow, aud
lint said failures siiii nNist
fhr shid parties arr hereby summoned Ia
APPEAR ~ Tits office on The itih dHy of urt
ia1 NJ 10 0o'rinch u ~ ~ respond AMI lurriHli
testimony uoiitrfhlnH SAID hllcH.d failure
tt,t, TEDMuS, ttpsiatrr
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
tt,r-i publication sep, n ispiJ No. ats
Nu,lun for Publication.

Land onlce ai sterling. tciofn,le.
sept Lisa,
~ nHmti settler hn- iiti hnlirc nf hla inten'
tion 10 mRkr fnal proof N support
VI his riiln,, AMI TINT nniil pfoof VIII bo n,a'ie
tifenli Court Tor the district NJ tolvttiu nj
livly,.h. fhiiiips tonptf, colo. on October u,
i~9,iki -
JAMES MNtktE
I'D No 1ts,p for tho s.w = sec lttpOnr Nv
tte names ihr I blowing wi,netsea to prove
his contlnuuri t.-idrnce upon. nnd cultiNa.
ton ~, arI land. Vlki
William \ Johnston Of liolyohc tgio
james II Dn ttfY I" r
rhin 'ns u neyn1lii
ueofae f'n
n Errp.ey iieri,,ea.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
FALL. wuEAT.

] have 200 bushels Of the famous
'llawkeye" inll wheat 10 coll for seed
Soc sample II. county clerka Office.
Drssia CuruAMY,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
IFirst publication s,pt. = isoal No s,o
Notice for Publication.

Land OSice at Sterling, Colo.
Aug j0th lSp.
Notice Is hereby given tint tho following
~ named rel tller has filsSl notice ~ his inicn-
tention to mako communication proof In support
Of his claim and that Haid proof will bc made
icf0ro Vim & ltobins0n commissioner u 3 cir
cult court for the ,li-trict of Cnlo. at Hoiyoko
Phillips county Cnlu. an Oct 18th iSu2, viz
JOSEPH JERMER.
ID No. 3!'ih for the &C \, Scc - tppn, r ~ ".
He nhncs tlsp f0llowin. witncsscs to pryvv his
continuous rcsiticncc uron nnd cultivation Uf,
ks;si t...at. -.irs s..
Gust Young, ot HnxtuH, CHA.
Gust Swanson, "
charles D-lOsh, -
Frank q. Nelson.
II l. TEDMON, Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
hiikItiff'S SALE.

sTATY OF COLORADO,
COUNTY u. PHlI.iiPh
Notice 10 hereby give that by ,irfn. ~ n writ ~
special execution iH<iissl out of tho county court
~ Pbill y. county Colorado. whefras l.. W. fni.
leys rfi,'.r fof Catherine 4. Iirown WAS plaintiff
and Peter il-nhrick.on and Alnry A ii-ndrck-,n
defendants. Whereby nn roinandcd TO make
the s,irn ~ i've hundred and seventy seven dollars
and s-,cIty fur cent. ieSs7.,D and cost twenty
s.,i.f, AZ. ai.,,. n,,.,,,,s .,n s.,n,,snIss, \"
sell tile following real estate to-wiii The north
wr~t quarter of ses'tion thirts~n township seven
In pblllll< eoun,, Coioraao. ! will on III. .iih
day ~ September nj the hnr IL o'clock y IN nt
thu front door of tho court hour~ In lfolyokr uf
tion 10 the highest and best b,sidsr Tor casli In
hand. Dated this August al. lrvi
JAuts A. TEMPLE Hhefin
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

First pub LEGATION Sept 10, ir9l No aSe
NutiCH for utilization.
Land Ofiicc. at Sterling. Colo.
sept u, lS'2 !
Notice 1. hereby given that the following
Az named settler has filcd notice Of his In
tention to make hnai proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made bc-
fore clerk oi district court PHILLIPS
county. Colo. Mt IIolyokc, Colo on Oct u,
ls9z, viz:
JOHN " MARTlN
Hid Z No cas, for the lots s&i& eIs s'w = sec
'tp7n
He names the following witnesses To prove
his con tinuous residence upon and cultivx-
tion 81, said land. viz:
John barnes OF Ilolyeke colo
l.cmucl y Stambaugh '' q
William Il l.ettly :"
Frank Emerson
II. y. TEDNoS. Register
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16
Sstie, Of Redemption Il cs,,ty Warrant.
CALL NO H."
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER,

Phillips County, Colo, August 10 ias.,
Notice i- hcr-b, Given that I will Icircm a,
my Office In Phillips county all warrants suin.
brrsl NJ fellows;
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

COAL.-Good steam coal for e4D0
per ton at Sutherlands.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

BOUNTY Cierk'a Semi:Annual State
Ment to tho Public Ending Juno
3Oth,, 1892.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-09-16

--;AMou>T rAID:--
by 1871 warrants paid during a
months ending June -, ire. 6SS :
isy warrants cutst ,ndinE payable
out Of ls9s funds. .r.,..... :. 5is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
. STOPPED FUM1GATING
at liverpool on Account of tn
Presidents Circular.

at liverpool on Account of the
Presidents Circular.
LIVERPOOL Sept. 1O.-The repre-
sentative of the Associated Press had
all interview today with Thomas Sher-
man, the United States consul here, re-
garding the liability of the steamship
companies who refuse to carry the
steerage passengers who have engaged
their passage and now find themselves
unable to proceed in consequence of
President HarrisOn's circular regarding
the quarantining of the emigrant yes
sells. Mr.. Sherman said he thought the
legal risk of the companies who refused
to carry emigrants already booked was
not great. Mr.. Sherman added:
The companies in Liverpool. how
ever, have been most fair >and liberal
i'll regard to passengers, and have made
great sacrifices during this unfortunate
period to meet all their obligations and
to comply to the fullest extent with the
main requirements. We have taken
sanitary precautions for months at the
request OF the companies. Owing to the
smallpox among Russian Jews the lug
gage of emigrantS has been disinfected.
The emigrants themselves have been
subjected to medical examination and
to fumigatiOn with sulphur. These
precautions were here considered per-
fectly satisfactory, and were undertaken
by officers under my supervision. We
have also, on several occasions. fumi-
gated the clothing of enigrants from
infected districts while the owners re-
manned in bed.
1.-The companies have now, however,
ceased fumigatiOn, which was purely
n a
not lessen the severity of the quarantine
imposed in the United States. The bag
gage of saloon and second cabin passen-
gers is not fumigated because these
people belong to the better classes, and
it is thought they keep themselves
clean. We fumigate English rags, while
wool from Calcutta and other infected
places in the East is not admitted unless
it is disinfected, which practically
means its exclusion. The owners pay
for fumigation of their goods, and the
companies pay for the fumigatiOn of
passengers and baggage"
Referring to the flood of emigration
flowing toward the United States, Con-
sui Sherman said he believed that there
was great need of checking the emigra-
ton. He was convinced that changes
in the American law to effect that end
would shortly be made. Every emigrant,
he declared, ought to be rigidly ex-
amined as to his or her physical and
finailcial condition before starting for
the United States. This he admitted
would be costly proceeding, but he
added: american citizenship is worth
paying for nowadays"
A telegram has been received here
from the Liverpool office of the GNion
line, stating that in consequence of
President Harrison'S circular relative
to the Quarantining of emigrants, that
company has stopped the hooking of all
adds that no emigrants will be taken
after the sailing of the steameRSNevada
"Wednesday next. The steerage passen-
gers by this steamer engaged their pass
age a month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
DIR. jenkins, Answer.
JENKINS REPLIES
To Charges Made About the Nor
mammals Water Supply.

To Charges Made About the Nor
mammals Water Supply.
New YORK, Sept. 1O.-Dr. Jenkins
met the newspaper men this afternoon
and was subjected to cross-fre of
questions. The chief topic was the al
legged lack of fresh water on board the
Normannia. When Capt. Hebischs
charged that the ship had been without
water supply for two or three days
after her arrival in quarantine and that
she had to depend on the supply in her
tanks brOugh, from the river Elbe. the
doctor said that the allegation was true.
After the ships arrival he had ordered
her water supply to be boiled for the
purpose of purifying it, and as it was
the business of the Hamburg line to
supply water as much as any other class
of provisions, he had notified the COM
pany to that effect. They reported it
impossible to get water boilers to go to
the lower bay owing to the crews being
in fear of infection.
Ii the company did not furnish the
water the doctor said he failed to see
how he could be held responsible for
its shortcomings. At the end of the
second or third day, finding the ship
still without water. he had sent one of
the tugs at his command with 5000
gallons drawn from the local reservoirs.
AS 10 the charge chat the disin-
lection and fumigation had been
neglected, he denied emphatically
that such was the fact be-
cause the work had been performed
under the supervision of DR.. Sanborn,
one of his most valued assistants. He
said the complaints of the cabin passen-
gers were unreasonable, inasmuch as
they could not be permitted to leave
their own part of the ship to inspect the
quarters OF the steerage and thus invite
possible Infection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
RUINED BUSINESS.
Immense Commercial Losses in
Hamburg

Hamburg.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.-BuslneSs reports
from Hamburg grow worse. 1t is es-
timated that the financial and CONNER
cial losses there already reach a
total of 2OO,0O0,OOO marks. The disclos-
ures of the horrible uDsanitary state of
the city and its suburbs have raised
the question as to whether the Ham
burg senate ought not to he deprived of
its administration of affairs and the
Prussian government assume control.
Prince BiSmarck'S people at Frleder-
supplies from Hamburg, have been a
condition bordering on a state of siege
since the outbreak of the disease in
Hamburg. All connections with the
city have been cut off, and supplies are
now taken them from Berlin.
Visitors are not at present
welcomed at Friederishruhe. Prince
Bismarck shows great sympathy with
the people of Hamburg. He daily re-
ceives kilograms from friends i'll the
city giving details as to the progress of
the epidemic, subscribing heavily to the
public relief fund. He has sent private
money for the purpose of relief.
Many Americans who started for En-
gland to take Hamburg-American line
steamers from Southampton, are unable
to secure their baggage, as the Belgian
authorities refuse to release it at pres
emf. Many American ladies, have sent
their trunks in advance. They hope
thus to escape having their body fumi-
gated. and their costly dresses ruined.
Attention ought also to be kept on the
numerous bales of railroad waste
shipped IN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
AGENTS DISTURBED
Over an Order Issued by the Hi.
nois Board of Health.

nOlS board Oh health.
New YORK, Sept. 1O.-The immigra-
ton agents i'll this city, whose business
it is to forward new arrivals at this port
to their various destinations, are much
disturbed over the announcement made
by the Illinois state board of health re-
fusiug admission of all immigrants into
that state unless they bear certificates
from the health ana immigration Of
ficials of the port OF New York that they
are free from disease and that their
baggage and belongings have been thor
oughly disinfected,
Pool Commissioner Farmer recently
notified Thomas s. Faulkner, the agent
for the pool railroads, stationed on Ellis
island, of this requirement. A cOnSulta-
ton with Col. Weber was the result.
Yesterday Col. Weber wrote to Mr..
Faulkner as 10 the practicability of
issuing certificates of health to each i'm
migrant leaving Ellis island. The latter
suggested that the Illinois board of
health does not clearly understand the
status Of Ellis island and its health Off
Gals with regard to quarantine or the
process which immigrants and their
baggage are subjected by the quarantine
officials.
The letter also explains that all ques-
tons Of contagious diseases are decided
at quarantine. Col. Weber concludes
by saying: sit is not possible for our
surgeon to issue the certificates required
according to the circular from the Hi
nois board of health. They would not
certify truthfully that the baggage of
immigrants had been thoroughly disin-
fected and contained no disease germs
or that the immigrant had no disease
lurking in his system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
PLAGUE CENTERS.
Reports From Cities Infected With
Cholera.

ROME, Sept. 10.-A suspected case OF
cholera was reported today at Capri, an
island at the entrance of the Bay OF
Naples and twenty miles from the city
of Naples.
LONDON, Sept. 10.-From dispatches
received here it is learned that cholera
has again made its appearance in TIE.
heran, the capital city CT Persia. and
that the disease has once more assumed
an epidemic form. Yesterday ten new
cases were reported, and it is feared
that the devastation caused by the pre-
vious outbreak of the pestilence is to be
repeated.
PARIS, Sept. 1O.-In the suburbs OF
this city the cholera is still pursuing its
deadly march, and is daily claiming
many new victims. Yesterday the
names of sixty persons were added to
the long list of patients, and the terrible
sufferings of fOrty-four Of the stricken
people were ended by the merciful hand
of death.
The Temps says: 'Prof. Haffkine, of
the PaSteur institute, who discovered
the anti-chOlera vaccine, declares that
experiments on himself and DR.. Ia
machtr, of Tif1is, prove that the vaccine
is without danger to health, and that it
gives immunity from cholera six days
after inOcculation."
HAvRE, Sept. 10.-An increase of the
new cases of cholera in this city is
shown in the official figures this morn
ing. On Thursday II new cases were
repor ted, while yesterday there were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-11
RELATIONS STRAINED
Between DIR. Jenkins and the
National Authorities.

Between Dr. Jenkins and the
National Authorities.
NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The apparent
unanimity and cooperation between the
state and federal authorities which ex-
listed Friday have been broken off. and
in the face OF the dread epidemic there
is clash of authority and sudden ces-
satiOn of frlendliness between DR..
jenkins and Secretary Foster.
Secretary Foster said tonight that DIR.
jenkins had visited Sandy Hook in
company with himself, DR.. Hamilton,
DIR. Balch and other officials, and agreed
that it was admirably fitted up for the
purpose. He had now, however. changed
front, and. evinced sudden hostility to
all that the government had Offe red.
Secretary Foster says that DIR. Jenkins
has refused the medical assistance of
the marine service rendered him, and
refuses any federal aid, saying he is
amply able to cope with the emergency
without any assistance from the general
government.
President Wilson, of the health board
of the city of New York, when told Of
Secretary Fosters charges of bad faith
on the part of DR.. Jenkins, said: Il can
hardly believe that DR.. Jenkins would
take such position, and it would seem
to be very unwise to reject any proffer
in the face of so grave an emergency"
In the meantime the government is GO
ing ahead with the work at Sandy
Hook,