davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-01-29

ffirst publication Jan I. issI No al
Nuiira for uhlira,iun.
Land ONCE. ~ sterling. Colo.
Dec ~, 1891.
Notice l. hereby given that the following
A> named settler has fic'i notice of his In
trntion 20 make finaeproof In support of his
claim. aud that said proof will ~ made be-
fore tho clerk ol III. district court of Phillips
county. colo. Ht iioiyoke. Colo on fob. 10.
iss.. viSi
HARRY A. THE0O
I'D y No ssos for the sw I. sec S tp No N In
No "a " oi6pm
iis name, the following ~itncs.r. To prove
his con tinuons rcsideneo upon and cuitiva-
tion sf, .aid land, ,isi
John l.. wilson OF iioiyokc coio.
Cyrus Haynes
John Conlui,t
J.npir Riley
u. n, TspSos. Register
The state herald., 1892-01-29
First publicati IN Jan 1899.
Us. Land Office. sterling. Colo. I
Dee 20 1891.
mo lCSo

Complaint having been entered At this Of.
fee by George A. seobcr against william y.
Chnnnan for failure to comply with law as to
timber culture entry No l5iG+ dated October
-. isss, upon tho e :. see. Is tpsnrt3w In
Phillips county Colorado with Wow 10 the
cancellation OF said entry contestant aiieg-
ing that William y. Chanpan has wholly
failed to plant or cause to bc planted any
seeds or trees upon said tract during tho
years isss, isss. isao and 1891 and that the said
WIN. q. Chairman has wholly failed to Guilt
yzio or cause to bc cult, utcd tho said tract
Of land or nny portion of 1t during the years
lso and isai. the said parties arc hereby
summoned To appear at this ofiics on tho 18th
day Of March isss at 10 O'Clock n ~ to ro.ponu
and furnish testimony concerning said al.
icgcd failure.
II. D.. TEpAoS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

On the local page Of this issue will
be found statements of the acreage
and yield Of crops raised by few of
the farmers of this county. These are
no fancy figures gotten up for boom
purposes, but they arc the figures CIV
ell TO us by the farmers themselves.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

President Ifarrison's message on the
Chilian trouble has received much fa.
vorable comment from the press regard
less OF party lines. 1t was rigl, 10 the
point and talked business so plainly
and firmly that even ot,headed
Chi!ian could, without much trouble.
understand what the president meant.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
mrs. publication Jan %. i.ss.l 80. no

liir.t publication Jan -, isas,l 80. uso
Nniinn Tor Publication,
Land once NJ ri.fii.g, Colorado.
jan ~ ir9
NOTICE I. hereby given that ~. foiios ing
4' named settler has 1iei notice of HI IN,
t"niion to make fiusi proof IN support oi hls
clnin, nnd That said proof will bs made trfoie
CLERK of District Court Phillips
county, colo. Mt iioiyoh". Colorado, on
Mar. o, i.pi siIl
jusLrn BtciiwAiprR
III y No tgi,o for THE s.ri strao ippprii "
liz names The foiio~iBE ritns.,e.io prove
his continuous residence apon and cnitisa-
lion ~ Asi'l land. ti1t
Patrick kilin,Ritin ~ Amherst. Colo.
william n isobison D."
chester liHhri
Peter " Wninorh "
~, y. fEbnoN ,nrFist.f.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
siikGifF'S SALE.
srATE Or CoLorADn,,

STAT. oy COLORADO,
PHILLIPS CorSIr.
ny virtue of writ.ofcsccution II In and fee
hill issued out Of tho county court OF Phillips
county. state Of Colorado. aud To me as shcr.
Ia dIrectoi in favor OF Fred Z. ChurninH aud
against Mary A. Affair for The sum Of seven.
ty.four dollars and seventy cents, and fif-
teen dollars aud eighty cents cost and accru-
ing costs To sati.fy said Judgement I have
levied upon all tho right, title. and interest
Of Mary A. Adair TO the SC =. Of sec j, town ;
north of range " " 6p m al In Phillips coun.
~ state OF Colorado. win ON the 9th day
Of February isas sell all or 80 much thereof
as may bc necessary to satisfy said amounts
nj the hour Of o'clock. y M Mt the front door
oi the court house In Hoiyokr. Colo, To the
highest and hest bidder for cash In hand.
Dated this Jan. !. A u lssc.
JAMES A. TEMPLE. sheriff.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
ma HOT SPRINGS OF DAKOTA.

'f'e- FS' Ut bbNotSs
These springs are rapidly becoming
ing famous Oh account OF the wonder
ful curative properties of the waters,
and the many maryc!ous cures which
have been effected ty the thermal baths.
Tho town una rr.,~p. -,laiiu,,t-
fully situated in n picturesque valley
in the Black Hills country. Astounding
IN beautiful scenic effects, and Mt an
altitude of . 500 feet above the sea lev
e'; thus insuring pure atmosphere
and cNhilarating climate, absolutely
free from malaria.
Under the cnterprising and progres.
siyc management of the Hot Springs
company many desirable improvements
have been made, among the number
the erection Of commodious bath
honse fitted mp with all modern con-
venisnces for the comfort OF guests.
New hotels have been built and COM
fortably furnished throughout, conduc.
W" 'h hoi-tsaNS nN.ic uiiu ~ ItNSbHa-
bic rates. Those who prefer stopping
at n private house, will find many de-
sirable boarding places where good ac-
commodatiuns are furnished, and at
moderate prices.
The superior daily service now nf-
forded by the Burlington Route 10 Hot
Springs, with through sleeping ear ac-
commodations from Omaha. Lincoln.
Aurora and Grand island, makes the
trip an easy and enjoyable one: and
for the benefit II all who desire to test
the efficacy Of the waters, round trip
tickets al reduced rates, good for nine
iy days. are now on sale at all Offices
OF the burlington Route.
For pamphlet, descriptive OF the
springs. and full information rs to
rates, time. etc, apply 10 any agent Of
the company, or Ia
j. FRANCIS,
Gen1 Pass'r & Ticket Ag,..
OMAHA, NEn.
The state herald., 1892-01-29


The Denver Republican IN comment.
Ing on the opposition II tho eastern
Colorado settlers 10 tho arid land bill.
says:
Tho settlers Of eastern Colorado
who lave ado pied resolutions against
tho giant Of the arid larasto the states
are mistaken IN thinking that such n
transfer would DO unw,sc. In the first
place. " II can 10 shown tilt the land
IN their part Of the state is not arid, Is
would not bo included IN the proposed
grant. In the next place. " these
lands should be included. The interests
Of prospective settlers would bc amply
protected. or course. existing srttlrfs
would net be affected Ut NIL directly.
The fcar that the state would sell the
lands To large cattle owners proceeds
ON the erroneous supposition that the
state government IL less entitled 10
confidence IN surl, matters than the
national government. This Ia MI on.
iircly erroneous stpposiiipn. for Ger.
iainly tho people Of Colorado will look
on, for tlieif interests ~ well w the
federal government w1uld'
The republican does no, inform it's
The state herald., 1892-01-29
BucKLEN's AnNIcA SALyr.

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SAIvE.
Tho best Salvo In the world for Cuts,
ruises. Soros, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price rs cents per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Ex.congressman Herr is credited
with the following cutting criticism
upon MIR. Springer. chairman Of the
ways and means committee and his
democratic colleagues:
1T Is true that the defeat of Mills
Cor Speaker has really given black
ore 20 ih- Carlisle and watterson leader
ship OF the party. Jnst at the present
moment the Springer aud David d.
Hill element seems to be in,hc ascend
cncy. The Mills, Cleveland, ,Watterson,
and Carlisle school had tho courage to
state exactly what they did mean.
They had the BRAINS to draft a hill in
accordance with their theories,
consequently the campaign Of 1855 was
clear cut and well defined.
The plan proposed by Springer and
his followers is no less antagonisiic to
our protective system, but the method
"f warfare is entirely different. II Is
the method Of ntiack that would be
naturally expected from the Hin and
Springer school Of politicians. 1t is
peculiarly adapted 10 the mental make.
up and political methods pf these men.
The rejection Of Mr.. Springer as chair.
man of. the committee Of ways aud
means made this method Of attack IN .
dispcnsab!e. 1t can properly be desig
mated as the 'nibbling process.
undor this plan Little whiHct' can
take the place Of the full-grown mastlI,
Nibblin. at tho heels Is substituted
for II grapple at tho throat. In all my
acquaintance with public men, hard.
ly know man who has more natural
qualifications or aptitude FOR the work
of the 'WhiiIst' than Is possessed by
brother Springer. Of Illinois. You see
under that process wharf rats can dc
execution where lions would be re
Inired under the other system. The
leaders Of this new school Of 'nibblinp
politicians should not forget that III,
laws Of fnmisaiion are now well un-
dcfsiood, that there NJ. In existence
many forms Of insect ex,crmiun,ors
and that rough on rats is n remcd,
within the easy reach of rs all"
--
The state herald., 1892-01-29
BEATTY'S ORGANS VIII. 'ss 1s. .s:: ss:..
iogur. Address, Daniel y. Beatty, " Washing
ton. Sew Jcr>oy

The Beet 1smeAy III
IN this world. says J. Hofhorr Of Syracuse, N. Y,
10 Pastor kocniss Nerve Tonic. because my son
Who was partially raraiysod three years ago and
attacked by nts. has not had any symptoms Of
thcm since he took ons bottle Of tho retnoly I
most hcartly thank for II.
The Dest Ever Used.
wHrTHwArEn. WIS.,. October. i99Q
Whom II y~ars Oh my son was nrst attacked
By cpiicptio nts. ~ intervals Of one year. thsn
four months. three months. t~o months, ons
month. thsn s,cry three wecka. ovcry nine days
and iatsr even twice = day. We usci many
remedies fot its. but all without be;acdt Pas
tor Kornis's Nerve Tonic II the Vtr, bsst 10
ever usei aud he 10 again strong. his mind has
again Improved and 10 oiosxor.
u u scHAnIy.
FNEc-A vaisshss. Hess - Nssysas
kUkD Dlecsses esns freo 10 ~ sddrsSa.
s ;S. :s .:ssis: sis:.:Gs;: ss.. s:s 9. s sssls
MS tymedy has hesa ,prrpsred .ey The Rsysssal
sss pssa as q sss' Z: I'D
KoENio MED. CO.. ohlsaso, IN.
sold W Druggists at 81 psr poAs,s. 0sb~ %,
Lasss siss. sL55. ouesuss sss %.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
AGENTS.
THE HISTORY COMPANY,

r.,U Nlarl.e.. I'D. ..enl,ranel-es
The state herald., 1892-01-29

II. Il. TEpAoS. Register.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
The Oldest Gunner Dead.

The Oldest gunner i'll the United States
navy, the venerable George Sirian, died
the other day in Portsmouth, Va. His
life was full Of romance and adven-
lures. Born in 1917, on the Greek isle
Of lpsalia, he was made homeless Or
phan by the attack and massacre by the
Turks of the inhabitants of that island
in 1926. The bombardment Of the Turks
by the old CONSTITUTIONAL lronsides"
saved the lives of large number, and
he was among eleven boys who survived
and were brought away by that gallant
old vessel He was brought home by
Lieutenant Randolph, of Richmond, the
executive officer Of the ship.
Later he was taken by Mr. lsarshall
gunner in the United States navy, from
Lieutenant Randolph and by him taught
gunnery and pyrotechnics. AT the age
of twenty he entered the navy as a gun
ner. and in many a hard fought battle
aftcrward showed that the blood of the
Greeks, famous ut Marathon and Their
mopyle, at Platea and Mycen@. still
lived in his veins. New York Ararad.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19

A. j. Mercer, living near Burden,
Kan, has some corn which is the rarest
ever grown. The patch was small, but
the corn is kind that has never been
seen in this country before.
Last spring Mercer opened mound
on his farm. and in it found lot Of
corn, along with prehistoric relics, show
ing that the corn had been put in there
eges ago. II was in a sealed jar, and was
ebout peck in quantity. He gave
sway half of it to his neighbors and
others who heard OF it and wanted a few
grains for curiosity
When planting time came he thought
It would be good idea to plant some Of
tt, and prepared patch of ground near
his house and planted about two quarts
of the seed. 1t came up and thrived
well under the cultivation given it. The
ears came well The ears were about
six inches long and the grains were
close together, standing up with sharp
points. The grains are small, being
about one fourth the size of an ordinary
grain of corn.
Mercer thinks that this must undoubt-
edly be the original corn Of this country
from which the present has sprung
through long and high cultivation.
What is remarkable about it is that the
mound from which it was taken has
every evidence Of being very old, for
trees We're growing on it that could not
be less than 200 year old. The relics
found with the corn are similar to those
found in the mounds of Illinois and Ohio,
and this mound must have been CO
existent with those, which are believed
to have been over 1000 years old. Mer-
Ger has sent samples of his corn to
friends in the east and to the govern
ment officials at Washington.-Fori
Worth CTex.) Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
JESUS CHRIST IS RISEN.

apostle, saw him and declared in the
yearA d., So, majority of 800 who
had seen him yet lived. No man ques-
tions the existence OF New York city to-
day. Too many witnesses are against
him. For the same reason we must
come to the second century for an his
torical denial OF Christ's resurrection.
Finally, each OF the apostles sealed
their faith in the resurrection OF their
master with their blood.
A look at Peter and we close. He it
was who denied Christ the night pre-
ceding crucifxion. After the Master
reappeared he was restored. In old age
we find him nailed hand and foot to the
eros 8, and suspended by his own choice,
head downward, dies. Dies thus when
he could have gone free by denying his
Lords resurrection. Would man thus
suffer willingly for falsehood? Would
the reader: Did Peter? There is but
one answer. 1t is no.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
The Episcopalians

Had concentrated their efforts upon
the decorations OF their church and as a
reached OF all the churches in the city.
Festoons and garlands Of flowers crossed
and re-crossed in fantastic array. Back
of the chancel near the organ loft was a
monster cross OF yellow and white roses,
while a large vase of Gala lilies occu-
pied conspicuous position. The en-
tire front portion OF the church was a
bloom OF flowers and the air WAS laden
with sweet perfume.
Regular services were held at the
usual hour during the day and evening.
The music was strong feature of both
services.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
At the Presbyterian Church

The day was fittingly observed. The
walls were ornately decorated with
scriptural notices appropriate to the
day and service. The altar was a mass
OF flowers, being arranged in floral
pieces, boquets and unique and pretty
designs. Much pains were taken with
the decoration and the effect was highly
creditable to the ladies having the mat
ter in hand. The church was crowed
long before service began. Rev. Nc
Kinney's sermon was chosen with
especial adaptness to the day. Rev.
Mckinney is clear, earnest and
forcible talker and his sermon carried
with it conviction. The text chosen
offered especial opportunities to present
the life, death and resurrection OF
Christ in logical manner. Even the
most skeptical or atheistic could not
fail to be impressed with the speakers
words
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
The Book Trust Knocked Out.
A card TO the Public:

A card TO the Public:
The price Of the great Encyclopedia
Britannica, $500 per volume for the the
English edition, and $500 per volume
for the Scribner and Stodhardt editions
in the cheapest binding-has been bar
to its popular use.
Our new reprint of this work is fur
nished at $3.50 per volume, the greatest
bargain ever known in the book trade.
We have sold over half a million vol
umes in six months proof that the pub
lie appreciates so great bargain.
This reprint is not an infringement,
but reproduction OF the entire twenty
five volumes OF the great Edinburg
ninth edition, page for page, with new
and later articles on important Ameri-
can topics, and new maps, later and
better than any other edition. In all
respects it compares favorably with the
high-priced editions, and in point of
maps and durability of binding it is
superior to them.
Heretofore we have sold only for cash.
We now announce that we will deliver
the set complete on small easy pay
ments.
Special Offer--In order that you may
see the bargains we offer, and examine
its merits, we will furnish Volume l, by
express, for 60 cents. a fraction ofactual
cost add 40 cents postage, II wanted by
mail.
Circulars and sample page will be
sent free on application.
r. S. PEALE COMPANY,
Publishers. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
Another Rig strike at Creede.

JMfowS, Colo, April lS.-The Bach
elor today uncovered the vein for which
they have been working. 1t is nearly
five feet wide, and smaller vein in the
center about two feet wide gives ar
average assay OF over 700 ounces in sill
yer per ton. This is the best strike so
far this season.
d. III. Moff,tt has just closed a deal
with +. l.. Randebush and f. l.. Red
man, purchasing one-half interest in
the Baltimore, Hard Cash and Dollings
claims. These lie about 1000 feet north
west Of the Amethyst shalt and are
some of the best properties on Bachelor
mountain. The consideration can not
be learned accurately. but itapproaches
$50, 900.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
LOCAL BREvITIES.

G. w. Hardy has located the Illinois
mine in the Cave Creek district.
John Riley is building a neat little
cottage on the Montgomery addition
Center street.
Dan g. Williams has made his final
proof on homestead entry Of the nell
els, nwA, sec. 10, twp. 3 n,r1, Q.
A SPECIAL meeting OF the w. G. T. U.
will be held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
at the Washington M. Z. church.
Residents along South Center street
complain OF Mexican, Paul Pry, in
that section. Paul had better be
cautious.
A meeting OF the worlds fair COM
missioners will be held today in the
governors Office. Several matters of
Importance will BIZ taken up.
The ladies OF the w. c. T. u. will
hold special meeting today Tuesday
at 2 p. m. at the Washington street Nj.
+. church. A full attendance is de-
sired as important business Is to be
transacted.
Clement Lopez was examined as SO
his sanity yesterday morning in the city
recorders Office. Lopez has exhibited
evidences of mental weakness for some
time, and fears were entertained that
he might become violent.
j. III. Caruthers, tarm hand on the
Marion ranch, died suddenly Sunday
evening,and justice Wharton empaneled
the following jury to set on the case G..
McEwan, Il. NJ. Chapman, w. S. Mills,
Z. j. Dryer, q. S. Stevens and l.. j.
Wood. They found that he came TO his
death from heart disease. His funeral
took place at 10 O'Clock from the Wash
lngton street church, d. +. Fuller Of
ticiating.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
baptist Church.

Since the death of their beloved pas
tor DIR. Rickerson, the Baptist pastorate
has remained vacant. Sunday there
were no services from the pulpit, but
the Sunday school exercises were given
a distinctive tone and the building
beautifully and deliberately decorated
with q great variety OF flowers. Nhe
personifcation of purity and religion
is flowers and children. They are
emblems of stainlessness, and the
Easter service at the Baptist church
Sunday was certainly impressive in its
simplicity.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
Washington street Church.

The floral decorations at the Wash
ington street NJ. M. church were main
feature OF the day service. To the I'M
initiated tourist within our gates. it
would appear that all the roses OF the
land OF Ophir had been banked up here
in endlesss proiusion.
Rev. q. l.. Pearson took his text from
the twenty-eighth chapter OF Matthew,
sixth verse: 1.-The witness and their
testimony" and preached an unusually
strong sermon. The music was all
specially selected for the occasion and
well rendered. The Easter offering
amounted to $l06 in all.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
FEAsTED ON HUMAN FLESH.
Dogs dig Into the Grave of Bab,
Buried In Newspaper.

Dogs Dig Into the Grave of a Babe
Buried In a Newspaper.
PoRT MARION, Pa, April lS.-Mrs. j..
t. Kaiser yesterday discovered dog
dragging the lower part OF the body OF a
small child. She drove the dog away
from his human feast and notified the
neighbors of her discovery.
A search revealed the grave OF the
child, which was directly in a foot-path
near the town. 1t is thought to have
been the work OF woman, as tie grave
was but little more than six inches
deep.
After diligent search another dog
was found with an arm in his mouth.
The head, trunk, and the other arm
could not be found, and it is supposed
that the dogs had devoured them. A
newspaper was the only shroud of the
body. The parts recovered indicate that
the child had been perfect. and no clue
has vet been found to explain the mys-
tery
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
PULLED HIS GUN.
Another Military Person Gets the Worst
of IL.

Another Military Person Gets the Worst
of IL.
Special to THE REPUBLCAN.
FoRT BOWIE, Ariz., April l8.-Ser-
geant Humble of Company @. twenty
fourth Infantry, was so seriously in
jured today that it was found necessary
to place him in the care OF the fort
surgeon, and his death is not unexpec-
ted. He had been drinking freely and
upon entering his quarters became in
volved in an alteration with his COM
rades. He drew revolver snd aimed
it at Private Brown, who being within
reach OF baseball hat, grabbed it and
struck the sergeant upon the head cut
ting deep cash just above the ear.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19

st. Johns, Newfoundland; Montreal
and Ottawa; Portland. Or; Temeswar,
Hungary; Trieste. Austria, and Venice,
Padua. Verona. Mantua, Milan and
Turin, Italy. are all situated between As
and 40 degs. Of north latitude. Who
would think of putting Montreal and
Ottawa in the same latitude as Venice
and Verona;--St. Louis Republic.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
The Free Methodissu

Made no especial observance of the
day. Easter sermons were preached
morning and evening from the text "He
Is RISEN" and some simple unostenta-
tious decorations made about the pull
pit. The Free Methodist people expect
TO occupy their new brick church within
reasonable time and will have COM
Portable edifce.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
Christian Church.

The busy hand of woman was observ-
able in the decorations at the Christian
church. Owing to the pastors absence
no service was held, except the silent
worship OF beautiful flowers. Special
Sunday school exercises were held at
the usual hour. There was good at
tendance and general participation in
the exercises by outsiders.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
General Sawyer Dying.

NoRwAIK, Ohio, April 1s.-General
Franklin Sawyer, war veteran of this
city, lies in dangerous condition, bav-
ing suffered stroke OF paralysis last
night. General Sawyer was colonel OF
the Eighth Ohio voluntary infantry.
He commanded brigade of the army OF
the Potomac and was promoted to gen.
eral for gallantry at the battle of Gettys-
burg.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19
The CATHOLIC Church.

Rev. Father Juvenceau officiated at
high mass and delivered short sermon
in Spanish. Later Father Zimmerman
preached in English from the subject of
the Resurrection" The church was
crowded to Overlooking and great
many worshippers were obliged to turn
back.
The floral offerings and decorations
were extensive and pretty. Inside the
chancel large figures OF different designs
were worked from parti-colored roses.
Arizona republican., 1892-04-19

Mr.. A. REDEwILL:
Dear Sir--It affords us great pleasure
to testify to your ability as practical
piano tuner, as well as to your thorough
knowledge Of the construction of the
piano forte. We can safely recommend
you as one of the very few members OF
your profession as thoroughly reliable
and competent. G. ID. PEAsy 4 Co.,
Piano Factory New York.
A. Redewell, Agent for "Behr Bros, /"
Mason & Hamlin" Pianos and Organs.