davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-26

c. r. McPhcrson returned to lIol-
yoke. last week, after mn absence oi
several weeks AT Republican City,
Nebraska,
The state herald., 1892-02-26

The county clerks and trcasurcr's
offices have recently been papercd,
painted and kalsomincd and look 50
neat and coy that If you do not read
the signs on the doors you are liable
to feel that yoi have made n mistake
and entered private apartments In,
stead Of county Offices. +
The state herald., 1892-02-26

The Chase County, Nebraska, Fair
will be held this year on the 80, 90,
and 30 Of September, ut Imperial.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

WIN. g, Robinson. laMk ptt k
All kinds Of contests receive cqrefl
attention.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

stewart Bcygs our accommodating
county clerk. made II business trip to
Tho capitol Of Logan county. Monday.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Go 10 W. II. Shamp s. Cos, and
get glass set with every 10 can OF
baking powder.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
XkY

Profnsps Tlmbcrlakc went TO Stcr-
ling, Saturday, to attend meeting
Of the county snpcrlntcndcnts OF
schools.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Coal oil l5 cents a gallon and head.
light l6i cents per gallon AT a. lly-
ats.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Charley Morgan drove down from
1-onguiOnt last week and is talking Of
putting In u crop on his farm this
airing.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Full line Of haltcrs, collars and
chain harness ut Il. q. Taylor's, Am
hcrst, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

There is Il lively scramble among
applicants for government land for
homcstcads and. at the present rate
OF filing on homcstcads, every piece Of
land in the county that can be sccured
rirtrr contest or REIMBURSEMENT
will soon have been taken.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

hid you notice that broad smile on
Charley MoorcA fac" since wednes.
day morning, When we, TO satisfy
our curiosity. asked Charley for tho
cause OF thai smile. he said: ~ line
nine pound boy arrived NJ our house
"Wednesday morning" We did NOT
ask the young mans politics. but oi
course he leans toward democracy.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

See Il. q. Taylor, Amherst, Colo.
for lamps, quccnsware, glassware and
crockcry.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Black and honey locust, box alder
and ash tree seed for sale by W. Il.
Shamp Il Co.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Frank O'Shea was In lIolyoke 4
week shaking hahds with his =
friends.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

We sell the genuine Reck Spring
and Canon City Coal.
WESTERN LuMnEm Co. jl-2m
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Attorney Bennett left Holyokc,
yesterday for Il short visit NJ York.
Ind other points In Nebraska.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Pull many n gem Of pur-st ray serene
within my well'stockcd show cases IL seer
#. W. Dearcup, Jewclcr.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

A. Hyatt seils gasoline ut Is cen Is
per ga lon.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Frank Slater dropped into IIolyoke,
Saturday, and remained n few days
visiting his parents and shaking
hands with his host Of friends. Frank
l. now travelling for n st. Louis whrlr.
sale h0hse. II, Is the same jo,ial
Frank who WIS formerly the popular
salesman In Mr. Tlnkcl's dry good,
store.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Just received, Il nice line Of queens
ware and glassware. Call and see
our stock. ~,
W u SuANu Z, ro
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Truman lIibbs had ~ sheep killed
by dogs Wednesday night.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Just received, two cars best flour
in the country, at G. Narncy's.
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Lm.lLore.

II Ia our purpose To note tic arrival AMI de-
parturc Of all guests to our city, and request
ti,o-e vii. have visitors TO inform lis of the fnct
Local news items are always thankfully received
The state herald., 1892-02-26
See Slater & Cs's. new ad.

See Slater & Co.'S. new ad
For sale or rcnu.-.An elghtroom
house. c. Varncy.
California honey at W. Il. Shamp
4 Cos.
Fifty thousand brick for sale by C.
Varney. II
FoR SALE.--A fine calf, Inquire
OF II. J. johnson.
For good flour At reduced prices, 60
to G. varney.
II you want advice In land matters
go to VIM. G. Robinson.
.sfsnst -------- = s-~-,--- " %, II
One hundred barrcls OF choice ap-
pies at e. varney's.
See L. =. Lewis II your want to buy
or sell land or city property. fl9
II you want to contest II claim, 20
to VIM. c. Robinson.
No. l Michigan salt S2.25 at II. G.
TaylOr's, Amherst, Colo.
Go to j. II. Whitman for groceries,
boots and Shoes. 10
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Applications for final proof made out
al this Office free Of charge.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

4. ID. Upton pays the highes
market price for grain at llaxtun.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

a big crowd IN town Saturday.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Go to j. II. Whitman for groceries
boots and shoes. 10
The state herald., 1892-02-26
Fresh oysters at Stamps.

More snow, more wheat.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

No. Michigan salt S2.25 ut Il. q.
TaylOr's, Amherst, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

W. II. SmANr 4 Co.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

II you want to contest II claim, gu
to Vim. c. Robinson.
The state herald., 1892-02-26

Fifty thousand brick for sale by C
Varney. II
The state herald., 1892-02-26

For sale or rcnu.-An elght-room
house. c. Varncy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
The Monroe Doctrine and son,h America.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.
Beige to-day published a second article by
Senior Maximillano Ibsnez on the United
States and South American republics and
Europe. He contended that while the
Monroe doctrine in no way iustites the
United States in interfering with South
American affairs, yet the American gov
eminent puts the Monroe doctrine in new
shape in order to bring South America
under its thumb. Senior Ibanez admits
that the statement of the North American
union afe far too clever to think of annex
ing any South American territory, as the
incorporation of any of the Latin repu blics
bring about war of races and shatter the
union itself. Senior Ibanez contends that
the Washington cabinet will never bring
the South American republics to its re-
ciprocity views by mere force of persua-
sion, as the American-Latin nations would
have to pay the United States 30 Ger cent.
more for produce than they pay by pur-
chasing the same in Europe The writer
openly accuses Mr.. Blaine Of attempting
something stronger than persuasion
to compel compliance from South
America He insinuates that the
wrested from Senior F,pnseca by lille
climate means; that the United States
openly supported Balmaceda against the
national rising in order to obtain from
Chit a commercial treaty wholly in favor
of the North American union; that the
Republican party will renew it with fresh
vigor if tie Democrats do not GUST it from
power; that it will likely attempt to coerce
Argentina unless the latter combines
with Brazil and Chill to resist Yankee en-.
croachment. and lastly, Senior Ibanez
quotes the figures of English, French and
German trade with South America to show
how deeply these European countries are
interested in the failure of the American
policy. He concludes by appealing to the
governments Of France, England and Ger
many to combine with Brazil, Chilli ant
! Argentine to thwart the designs of the
government which rules under the star!
and stripes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
THE RUSTLER VAR.
The Cattlemen Clean Out a Num-
Der of Ranches.
SOLDIERS TO BE CONCENTRATES
They VIII Aid the State Auihori-isS-The
Boise Postofiice Thieves Caught-Ber-
nard Reiss Indicted.

BUFFALO, Wyo, April 12.-Full particu-
lars of the fight at the T. A. ranch have
Just been received. The first intimation of
the intended invasion by cattlemen was
message saying train of armed and
mounted men was unloaded at Casper. The
rustlers and small cattlemen had little
time to prepare for their defense, and the
cattlemen arrived soon after and at once at
tackled the X. C.. ranch. A posse of
rustlsrs was sent to the rescue, but when
they arrived the cattlemen had done their
work ard lett The house was burned and
the dead bodies of Nate Champion and
Dick Ray were found in the ruins. Jack
Flag, notorious leading rustler, arrived
at the x. G. ranch during the progress of
the battle and rad to run the gauntlet. The
cattlemen burned his wagon with his
house. Leaving X. c.. ranch, the cat
tlemen started for Buffalo and
the rustlers organized and went
to meet them. The cattlemen took
shelter in L. a. ranch, which the rustlers
surrounded, and at daylight Monday the
battle began. Shots were exchanged all
day, but the number of killed and injured
! cannot at present be learned. One Of the
| cattlemen escaped from tue ranch, preSum-
ably TO get endorsements. The results of
! to-day's operations are not yet known.
George Green was brought to Buff
| talo yesterday badly wounded, asserting
he shot himself accidentally. 1t is thought
he was one of the cattlemen participating
| in the fight. The busters are securing the
/ country for reinforcements, which are rap
idly coming UP. The acting mayor of Buff
falo has called on tue governor for the state
militia to assist the sheriff in quelling the
/ disturbance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, April 12.-Mrs. Blaine, ir.,
declined to submit to an interview to-day
when asked If it were true that Secretary
Blaine had induced his former daughter-in-
law not TO publish the love letters which
had been written to her by James G.
Blaine, jr. IL has been also intimated that
the letters had been bought by friends of
the Blaine family. Colonel Neyins, how
ever, said: al suppose secretary Blaine
would be glad to get those letters, but he
won't My daughter has been sick since
she returned ana that Is the reason they
have not been published. Yesterday was
the first time in five weeks that my osugh-
ter has left her room. In the course of a
few days the letters will be given to the
press in the same manner that Secretary
Blaine gave out his letter, and we hope
they will be as widely published"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
The LIBERAL GAME
Protests Against the Home Rule
Bill Sent Abroad.
THEN SENT TO WASHINGTON
AS Coming From the People-Cooper Makes an
Explanation Before the Pension In
vestigation Case.
HERALD BUREAU,
Corner 18th and q Streets n w


Ever since the Home Rule bill was intro
duced some weeks ago. remonstrances
against its passage have poured in at the
capitol by the score. These circumstances
are obviously inspired and sent out origi-
nally from the same source, viz, the Lib
eral headquarters at Salt Lake. AS fast
as they are received they are referred to
the territories committees of the House for
the House or the Senate as the case may
be. The signatures are usually written in
lead pencil, and in most cases in the same
handwriting. They are dated from OBJ
scure places in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
principally, but occasionally a few are re-
ceived from other states. To-day Chair
man Washington, of the House committee,
received letter from very Innocent gent
OF the name of Frost, who lives in East
Portland, Ore. 1t is evident that Mr..
Frost has not been carefully coached for
he gives the whole scheme away in his
letter TO MIR. Washington with a frankeess
that is positively refreshing. After re.
ferrlng to the social prominence of several
OF the signers, the writer says: This pc
utlon was sent me from Utah with q re-
quest that sign and forward it. Hoping
that you will be governed by the voice OF
the people and the constitution of the
United States in this matter for the people
of Utah, as God gives you to see the right
| am yours fraternally, G. B. Frost, -16(
| Fest Third street."
In that part of the letter 1 have quoted
Mr.. Frost spells the name of the Deity
with small ''g' and his language, as yol
will see, is rather obscure. 1t is, however
en- par with most of the other letter:
Tearing upon the subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
The Raum Investigation,

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Cooper, Of 1ndi-
ana, made statement before the House in
vestigation committee He declared he
was not responsible for and knew nothing
about the action of his clerk, Hersey, in
taking fees for information furnished to
outside pension attorneys. Hersey had
been recommended as a competent man Tor
the place and employed as such. Commits
| sioner Raum, however, sought to have all
pension business done by Washington at
torneys who were endorsers of his notes.
This, he said, was much more harmful de-
bauchery of the public service than Her
sey's. Raum knew of Hersey's doings last
September, but had done everything In his
power to have Hersey bribed through his
! (Raum's) spies and informers in two or
three states, in hope he might entrap the
| witness.
1t was false that he Cooper told Nor
gan Hersey would " ork for him for pay
and witness denied he ever asked or &C
copied cent for services growing out of
his connection with public affairs.
Cooper then referred TO the charge that
he authorized Maring and Slasher to print
signatures on thousands of imitation con-
Rressional slips, and said Maring came to
him and said he desired witness name in
calling up cases OF 1.-THE boys" Witness
! knew mounting of the pension laws at that
time, and on Maring's representation that
twas usual thing and the exhibition call
was sigped by Senator Iurpie, gave his
consent, but with the understanding the
privilege was to be used only for soldiers
In witness district. Learning afterwards
that Maring was calling up cases from all
over the country, he wrote Tanner he ex-
pressly limited the privilege 10 soldiers in
his district. Raum either destroyed or
suppressed the whole of this correspond
ence. If it produced Raums criticism it
would be answered in advance.
IN regard to the affidavit of David L.
Git, which Raum submitted. to the effec,
that Commissioner Black had thrown 5000
Witnesses slips into the waste basket,
Cooper said he did not become Congress
man until Black went out Of Office. Cooper
said Reum was guilty of deliberate ia school
in calling attention 10 Hersey's use of wit
ness name on call slips and saying he hat
made no discover that Hersey had used
any other MEMBERS name, when the very
papers he filed showed five other mem
bers' names. Witness submitted letters
between himself and Commm ssioner Tan
ner showing he sent sample slip to Tan
ner asking if it was proper for him 10 give
attorneys permission to use them. Tht
commissioner replied, most assuredly not
The next letter was one from Cooper di
recting Maring and Slasher to discon tinut
the use of the slips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
A STRANGE CASE.
The City Marshal, of POeatelIo,
MysteriOusly Disappears.
He Had Large Amount of Money on His Per-
sOn-It May be Case of Murder or
Case Of Skip.

PoCATELLo, Idaho, April 12-TSpeefsa
telegram to THE HERALD. Charles Dew
eny, city marshal of PocatelIo. has disap-
peared He is suspected by some to be the
victim OF foul play, as he was seen in the
saloon portion Of the town at late hour
last night with considerable money in his
possession. He was about $50 winner in a
faro game besides large sum. After ris-
ing from the game he took a drink at the
bar, but seemed preoccupied and would not
enter slnto conversation with the bar
tender, an unusual occurrence with him.
he was not under the influence OF liquor,
had not been drinking during the evening
He had turned in no cash to the city treas
ury Tor licenses collected for the
quarter but left 81, 200 in checks in
safe supposed to have about 81, 300
city money in addition. He yesterday sold
three lots for S175 cash, about one-half the
amount he had previously asked for them.
He was badly in debt to merchants of the
town and also borrowed money. His debts
aggregated $500 outside of shortage in
city funds. He sent his family to the
country few days ago, but left the furni-
ture in the house. His wife telegraphed
from Rock Creek, near American Falls, to
physician to come out as she was expect
ing to be confined and her husband not
being there. BOndsmen z. Il. Maker, ].
NJ. Bennett and ]. f. Johnston are positive
they are left in the lurch. The board Of
trustees will take his case under advise
menJ at their meeting tonight.
II 80 p.m.-A rumor was received at the
board meeting this evening that Deviney,
the missing marshal, was in hiding In
town. The meeting adjourned for an-hour
| for the purpose Of searching for him. A
warrant was issued by Judge Forrest on
| complaint of Walker and Bennett, Dew
| lDey's bondsmen, for embezzlement A
searching party spent over two hours
ransacking dives and houses Of the town
| for him without avail. No ore has been
| found who had seen him since 5 o'clock this
morning, when he told a party he was GO
| ing to Blackfoot. No train left for that
/ place after o'clock a. m, and nothing was
seen of him. His shortage in city &C
counts, it is now reported, does not ex =
coed 5000. People are equally divided be
tween the opinion he skipped tonight and
that foul play has been committed. He
was q resOlute mal and prepared for
trouble at any time. On account Of faith
| full action in Office he was much disliked by
| the rough element. He had been playing
considerably Of late, 1t is rumored, ard
losing until last night. The officers are
| still looking for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
A MATCH ARRANGED.
Bob FitZsimmOns and Jim Hall
Agree to Fight.
The Natter of the Weights is Waiveti-The
mill May be in New Orleans or
San Francisco.
Especial 10 THE HEnAuD-Examiner Dispatch

Especial 10 THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEW YORK, April 12.-Bob Fitzsimmons
and Jim Hall met at the World Office at
noon to-day 10 arrange q match which will
decide long disputed question as to which
is the better man from pugilistic stand
point Fitz and his manager. James F.
Carroll, hearing that Hall was In town,
started from Boston for the express pur-
pose Of having an interview with him. The
question of weights has been abandoned
altogether by Fitzsimmons. He wants to
fight Hall, and if the latter should weigh
ton or more, Bob says he will not object,
and he appears TO be as sincere as any man
ever wae. Hall said ell along that he would
be delighted to meet his countrymaD at los
pounds in ty-four-fooJ ring. The
other fellow has declared for 15S pounds
the limit. Now F'itz valves this point, and
offers TO box Hall at catch weights, for q
purse and as much money besides as the
other folks name. Jimmy Carroll had this
to say: This man Hall has been jabber-
ing away long enough. Fltz and [ thought
it good policy TO give him plenty of rope SO
we have stuck TO the 15S-pound limit
with the idoa Of forcing him into
| it will be very difficult for
him to get off a match now. F'itz will
meet Hall for the best purse offered by
either the Olympic, of New Orleans, or the
California Athletic club. We don't cara
what Hall weighs. lie says he can't 60
himself justice below les pounds. Very
well he can weigh that much and more if
he wants to. President Noel, of the Olym-
pic club, has notified me that the Crescent
City organization will give $4,000 purse
] for the contest in the fall We are per
fscty willing to sign on those conditions -
did you submit a proposition to Parson
! Davies this afternoon to meet Hall at 1872
pounds"
Yes" Carroll replied, 'but we learned
that Hall would not box under 1853 pounds
There is no object in quibbling over one
pound, so F'itz concluded to declare what
he has been all along waiting to do-to bar
weight altogether. We have no ready
money, that is to say, no money of any &C
count that we can get hold of in time to
post to-day Captain Cook has 81 900, how
ever, which belongs to US, and we have
s2,2 in New Orleans which can be had at
two days notice. Fitz is willing TO go for
the purse alone. or as much of O yide bet as
is agreeable to the others up to SO, 000.e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
Tronhle Over Pocatello Ice.

PooATELLo, Ida, April - Special tels-
gram to THE HERALD. AT a meeting OF
the board of trustees this evening, COM
munication was read from Rice, butcher,
whose ice had been condemned by the
board of health on account of being cut
near the sewer opening on the river and
containing sewerage matter, stating that
the ice was cut above the sewer opening,
was pure, and asking that arbitrators be-
appointed TO examine his ice. Also ice cut
by Butcher Swinehart, chairman of the
board, and decide on the comparative pur-
lty, the one decided against to refrain from
selling his ice; also TO pay the cost of the
test. The matter was laid over for action
by the new board Of health which qualities
on the 18th inst. 1t is rumored that Rice
has placed the matter in the hands Of an
attorney, who will prosecute the board for
damage TO his business arising out Of theik
action condemning his ice.
Jim Williams, the Ogden pugilist, ar
rived here this evening 1t is understood
that it is his purpose to arrange match
with Freeman, winner Of the Freeman
Noble bout a short time ago.
Bogardus, the telegraphic traveller OF
world wide fame, is visiting here to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
ON THE BORDER.
Excitement Over the Opening Of
the Sisset0n Lands.
Race-The President Issues a Froclama-
tion Opening the Cheyenne Reservation.

ST.. PAUL, April - Excitement over
the opening of the Sisseton reservation in
creases every day, and each boomer is try
ing TO get ahead Of his neighbor. The live
lest rush Will DE for the proposed town
sites in township u, range 81. The land
company has elaborated plans for every
member Of the company to secure all the
land Immediately surrounding the town
site. The fastest horses in this part of the
country will engage in the great fifteen
mile race, starting from Browns
Valley On the day of the opening.
Islands in Lake Traverse, which bounds
the eastern border Tor thirty miles,
will be densely populated Immediately
before the opening by boomers who viii
land in improvised boats, ana Indians with
teams and ponies will take them to the
vacant land. The settlers are peaceable,
ana it is the opinion of the governor there
will be no trouble. The crowd increases
daily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-04-13
Boise postoffiee Thieves Caught.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, April r. Special
telegram to The HERALD. The parties
who robbed the postoffice last week were
finally run down and caught. Postal In
spec:or E. c. Clement and Marshal Pink
ham. who did neat bit of detective work
in catching the men, are positive they got
the right parties. Frank Hinton, one of
the guilty parties, who was suspected by
Marshal Pinkham early in the evening of
the robbery, was arrested and brought
hack. but for lack of evidence was turned
loose. He finally left town and went to
Pocatello where he was arrested to-day
by Deputy Marshal Dryden and Is now on
his way to this city. He will arrive here
TO- morrow morning. Taylor, the other
robber. remained here and owing to his
suspicious conduct he was arrested and is
now held. Both men Will have an examin-
ation before Commissioner Brown to-mor-
News reached this city of fatal shoot