davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-04-08
tFirst publication Mar = 1892
U 5 Lind Office Sterling Colo.
Feb2 ls92

Complaint having been entered nj this ofllcc
by Christian Golfer ngainst Hiiku Weber tor
failure to comply with law us to timber cul-
turc entry No 1916 dated Feb 18TH 1880, upon
the NV \. sec 80 tp o II r n W In Phillips coun.
ty Colorado with II view to tlie cucellation
OF said entry; contestant alleging that llilia
Weber has wholly failcd to cultvatc or cansc
to be cultivated during the End year after
making said entry tho ground broken on
said tract during the first year after making
said entry, but hns allowed the same to grow
mp In weeds, and that said failures continue
mOncd TO appear ut this Office on the 9Th day
of April 1872 at 10 o'clock II IN to respond
ind furnish testimony concerning said nl-
legged failure.
II 4 TEDMoN, Register,
The state herald., 1892-04-08

ttirst publication Mar iro7) No s&a
Nuiire for ublieaiiun.
Land Once. NJ sterling, coln. I
frb S,. Irt2
Notice y. hereby given that tho following.
~ named settler bas nltsi n0tirr ~ his IN .
trntion To mako finni proof IN support ~ his
claim. mud that said proof will b,' made isp-
FORE clerk Of dietrict court rhitIlps
county Colo. nj iiolyoko, Coio, on April y
irAa. viz.
JOHN WRIGHT
Hd " No s7fa for the sw y see n tpnnrlsw "
1Ic pnucs tho following witncssc. tourovc
tigr Of. snfd land, WIT
Innrr Young of iIoiyOlv Coiu.
llnfnoy Clark "
Henry Noar Z"
william Arms "
II, u. TEDNos. itcglster.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

First publication Mara lsps.l No 3ii
NntiGe fur Publication.
Land Office ut Sterling, Colorado.
Feb 20 lsg2.
NOTItEis hereby given that the fol lowing
named settler hns filed notice of his In
trntion to make nnul proof In support OF his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
clerk of county court Phlllips
county Colo at ilolyoltc, Colorado. on
Apr II 1862, viz:
SARAH 1MIIOFF
lid No 1871 for the ne Il sec II tip I n 10 W
lilo names the following witnesses to prove
ton Of, said land, VIZ:
Charles ChRncv of uolyoke Colo.
John W. Abrams
George 1Iill
James II. Lamar
HE. TEDNoN. Register.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

The Irrigation Age, in urging upon
tho supporters Of the arid lnud bill the
necessity OF actiye work FOR tho parsnse
u; tho bill, soys:
"No one expects the measure 10 60
through 1T The present rossion, but there
IN lie n erlcrdid fight for 1t before The
Fifty Second congress concludes It's iina
session
IL nigh. also have added that ,her,
will he 4 splendci fight ngainst IL. Il
the opposition TO the bill Throughout
the states TO DO affected continues I,
ircrelso n, its present rate, II will re
quire something more weighty thar
iidicule TO overcome IL and the a,lvo
Gates o. the bill will lind that they eau
not laugh the bill through congress.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

First publication Mar q No $40
Nutira fur Publication.
Land Onlcc ut Sterling. Colorado.
Feb -, 1902,
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT the following.
= named settler has filed notice OF his In
t9ntion to make nnal proof IN support OF his
claim, nnd that snid proof will be made be.
Tore kcgishr or Receiver nt sterling Cole,
on Apr, 10 lSs2, Wig:
SAMUEL q. YEAGER
Hd No s0i7 for tho H-e Y SEQ 81 ~ snr4 47.w
lie names tho following witnesses To prove
his con tinuous resitlence upon and cultiyu
tiOn Of. said land, viz:
John Il. Weir of IIaxtun Colo
AuKust q. Newman
Charles Z. johnson I"
Andrew kruuse
II. 4. TEDMON. Registcr.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

tfirst publication Apr i.ls2.) No SIC
NutiCH fur Publication.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Mar.. .2i lss.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler ha- HE'D notice of his intcn-
ton To make hnal proof In support Of his clam,
and that snni pruof willie made before
the clerk Of the district court OF Phillips c.uny
Colorado, at ioiyokc. Colorado. oil May I, ls9s,
viz:
THOMAS Nc ISTIEE
Id Gtc5 for tho nc IL sec u tpsnrI3w
He names tho followingwitnt s-cs 10 prove HE
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation Of
said land. via:
q 4 Sccbcr Of Amherst Colo
II Rlchcson
0corgc carr
John FISHER
u. y. T1pSoS, ucgi-icr.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Thirty-two years ago the majority OF
the clothing worn by the American peo
pie was made by tue women Of America
For encb yard worn the good woman was
Obliged TO walk at the wheel over one
mile. Then came the laborious work %!
weaving, then the cutting nnd making.
\ protective Inv called tho Morrill, Tar
III bill was passed 10y republican con
grcss nod was signed by James Bucbnn-
I'm, March ., 1861. Under this aud simi
lar laws paced by republicans the yari
Gus manufacturing intoros,s OF tho couD.
Try have been bnilt up. Let mo NIX
when you last saw mpn. woman or
child dressed in home -mnde clothing ?
When did you Ian, Gse big spinning
wheel hnmming or an old fashioned loom
thumpings Tho young women OF the
period, instead Of learning to spin aud
weave sioih md then make il up iGto
clo,hing.are learning other useful things.
They much prefer the Lo,s OF we'll
toned organ or piano 10 the hum Of the
spinning wheel or the thnmp Of the
loom. Protection freed the American
woman, nni ihis is one of many reasons
Mh: We nro pro,eciionis,.--Ex.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

First publication Apr |, lsaa.l No. s77
NutiCe fur Publication.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
Mar 2i, 1897.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the foliow ing.
~ named settler has fled notice of his In.
tcntion to mako finni proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will lie made be.
fore the clcrk OF the district eourt # Phillips
viz:
JAMES \ I.AMPISG
Hid ls'f2 for ih' n.w Ia sos ~ tp9niGw
He names the following witness..s to prove
his continuous re rehilence upon and cu.tiva
tion OF, said land, viz:
James Murphy OF Haxtun Colo
John Malone
David Stevens
Charles Dclosh
II. 4. TEpAoS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

ttirst publication Fehls iso2)
U S Land Oflcc, sterling, Colo,
febl ls9.
(No is.i)
Complaint having been entered at this of
fee by Charles j. Bjaiklnn against L. Biom-
quist for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 1901 dated April 9Th lss7 upon the NV !,
sec . tp 8 n 40 " In Phillips county Colorado
with y view to tho cancel in'ion OF raid entry
the said parties are hereby summoned To up
pear nt this Oficc On the 10Th day II A,ril
lsl7 Mt 10 o'clock n M to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
mont
H. TEpNoS Rcuistpr
The state herald., 1892-04-08

Tho Denver Republican and the Rocky
Mountain News hive dropped in price
OF subscription TO fifty cents month.
The state herald., 1892-04-08

First publication Mar 4. 1852
u. IS. Land Oflicc, Sterling, Colo.
Feb q, 1872.
(NolG
Complaint having been entered nt this Of
Zee by Henry II EobInson against Iicnr,
Raymond for abandoning his homestead Ell
with n view To the cancellation OF said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned 10 mp
pear 1t this office on the tth day OF May, lsg.
nj 10 o'clock u IN To respond aud furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandon.
mont.
II. u. TEDMoN. Register.
The state herald., 1892-04-08
BucKLEN's Ai,NIcA SALvE.

The best Salye In ,lie world for Cuts,
ruiscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt l.heum, Fever
sores. rettcr. Chapped lluD,is, ChilblaiIs
Coins, and all Skin Erupi0ns, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. II Is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box
For Sale by City drug store.
BEATTY'S PIANOS Mhcss. sse sSS5y, Wqiyy.
for catalogue. Daniel \. Beutty, Washing
'on, New Jersey.
The state herald., 1892-04-08
Sllvsa'S CHAMPION.
The Rpsky Mountain News
THE DAl.Y-sy MAIL.

sub.crlp,lon prlco reduced n, follows
The state herald., 1892-04-08
First publication Mar ISL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

II. T.. TEDMoN, Register
The state herald., 1892-04-08
TRUSTEES SALE.

+ X Armour, Attorney for contestant,
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Inc Senafa-

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Vice President laid before the Senate recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior that an appropriation of slO,OOO be made to employ an attorney and assistants to protect the interests or the Indians in Indian depredaton claims
 Senator Walcott introduced a resolu- ton requesting the President to re- Train from allotting lands. MT Hale offered as an amendment to the olil allowing thirty days leave of absence to employees of the Bureau of , Engraving and Printing, the insertion ! of an additional section making the provisions of the law apply to all regu- lar employees of the United States. whether they be employed by the year. the month, the week, or the day. The amendment was agreed to without a division, and then the bill was recom- mltted to the Committee on Education and Labor
 House bill to amend the act of Aug. ', 1888, authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at Burlington, Iowa, was passed.
 Senate bill to establish a railway bridge across the Illinois river at or near Havana, H., was passed.
 After an executive session the Senate adjourned.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Farmer Dinkelspel, near Madison, Ind, committed suicide.
 Charles Webber fell from his wagon at Madison, Ind. and died.
 Burglars stole $50 worth of goods from J. koehn's grocery store and saloon at Oshkosh, Wis.
 Miss Ella Dodge. who eloped from Newton, Ind., Tuesday with Edward Shultz, married man, is at Fairbury, ILL, and her father has been notified.
 By means of ingeniously worded con tracts the farmers in Henry county, Iowa, are being swindled by lightning rod agents.
 A section of copper rock in the Calu- met and Hecla mine at Houghton, Mich, fell on John Kevelo and Joseph Julir. Julir was instantly killed and Kevelo badly injured.
 Victor Anderson and Oscar Severin are in jail at Galesburg charged with attempting to wreck a Chicago, Bur lington X Quincy passenger train near Wataga. They deny having put an iron pin on the rail, but admit having put whisky bottle there.
 John A. Barnham and H. G. Will jams of Philadelphia have purchased the Fond du Lac street railway fran chise and property and have organized a company with sl00,o00 capital ts operate an electric street car line, fur nish power for machinery and incan- descent lights for residences. Cars wlA be running by July l.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Pension Office InYestigatinn

WASHINGTON, March 30.-G. H. Lock- wood, patent attorney of this city. formerly chief clerk of the Interior Department, was the first witness called by the Pension Office Investiga- ton committee yesterday. Witness testified to borrowing money for Com missioner Raum. Thomas Farncett, an attorney and formerly an emplove of the pension office, told of the cir cumstances attending his discharge. lie attributed his failure to get back to hls refusal to recognize John Raum tson Of the commissioner as an attor- ney in case, in which there was fee ot s25 involved, unless he obtained the consent of the attorney of record. Witness said that before the election of s9o there were pension claims from the State of Indiana advanced for a consid- eration. Regarding the working of the completed files order, witness said that about per cent of the cases that were sent to his division as complete were really complete. The first lot of cases that came along were Lemons cases, which always came up smiling with completed slip" Witness re- garded the completed files order as detriment to business.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Arrested Four Counterfelter..

NEVADA, Mo, March 29.-Deputy Sheriff E. A. Ewing, of this county. and Deputy Marshals J. k. Sidell and J. A. Johnson, of Kansas City, made an important arrest of counterfeiters in this city last night Three of the men, John McCullagh, Bud Dale and Bill Bedford, are negroes and the fourth, Dick Osborne, is white man. All have served one or more terms in the penitenuAry except Dale. The cacture was made in second-story rear room in the heart of the city. In nail lSeg were found four sets of dies for S1 coin, lot of babbett metal and portions of partially finished spurious coins. The men were taken to Kansas City last night.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Many Candidates for the Position.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Aspira nts for the Adjutant-Generalship of the army have taken alarm at the state ment that Gen. Kelton is likely to re- tire April instead of two months later in order to accept the Governorship of the Soldiers Home. The White House and War Department are being flooded with communications in behalf of the several candidates, and the Secretary of War has been able to do little else than listen to the appeals of Senators, Congressmen and other influential per sons in the interests of their respective favorites. There are half dozen can didates, but the real contest lies be- tween Cols. Williams, Mckeever and Rupples
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
s1s.ooo for q Hu.bapd.s Life.

WASHINGTON, Ind, March 2s.-The damage suit of Sarah Meyer against John W. Groeter of Vincennes for the killing of her husband by Groeter was decided to-day, the jury awarding the widow S1s,o0u One year ago Groeter, who was proclaimed insane, shot and killed Isadore Meyer, a New York travelling man, and a sleeping-car por- ter of the Iron Mountain road while travelling through Arkansas, near Bald Knob. Groeter was hustled of to m insane asylum and escaped criminal prosecution. Groeter is very rich and now resides at Vincennes, his affairs being in the hands of . guardian.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Charged with Desperate Crime.

BRAZIL, Ind, March 30.-Charles Johnson of Saline was arrested for as saulting and robbing Henry Cooprider. Johnson knocked Cooprider insensible with slung shot, fracturing his skull, and then laid the body on the Evans vile X Indianapolis railroad tracks to cover his crime. The engineer of a freight train saw the body, and after Cooprider had regained consciousness he gave description of his assailant. Several burglaries have been committed recently in that vicinity, and all are charged to Johnson.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Gov. Gray will EIgIt IL Ont.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 30.-The feeling between the Democratic lead CTS in Indiana who favor the nomina- ton of Cleveland and the friends of Isaac P. Gray is so bitter that it seems almost certain to result in fac tional division. The Cleveland party has captured the party machinery, a ma ajority of the State Central com miteee, and has been quietly endeavor- ing to sidetrack Gray, but he has insisted that custom as ob- served in the cases of Mcdonald and Hendricks, gave him the right to name the Indiana delegates. His refusal to accede to the wishes of the Cleveland men, who have believed him to be in league with Hill all along, led to their open warfare upon him.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Komensky's Third Centennial.

RACINE, Wis, March 30-The third centennial of the birth of John Amos Komenslky was celebrated by the Bo- hemians of Racine at the opera-house last evening. Lieut.-Gov. Jonas de livered the address of welcome. in briefly reviewed the life of the great educational reformer, and denounced the Austrian government for prohibit ing the celebration of his third cen- tennial anniversary. The oration of the evening was delivered by Prof. w. W. Rowlands. The Hon. J. R. Doolittle also spoke.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
SHOCKED FOUR TIMES.
REVOLVING SCENE AT THE FIX ECUTION OF A MURDERER.
Cotto the Italian Murderer of Franke- loso. Suffers Agony at Sing -sing-De- Suffered.

NEW YORK, March 30.-Jeremiah Cot was electrocuted at 10:45 yesterday Four shocks were given. After the first three there were apparent signs of life. Each shock was for twelve seconds. The scene was most revolt ing and the execution is described as the most horrible yet.
 The electrode was applied to the right leg When the straps had been adjusted Warden Brown gave the sig nal, the switch bar was thrown and the current shot through the form in the chair. The priests were still praying in loud voice. but the straps across Cotto's face partly bound his lips and he could only humble the responses. The current was turned off in thirty two seconds. Cotto slowly opened his eyes and looked at Father Milo with what seemed a reproachful expression. He seemed protesting mutely against the treatment he was receiving. The signal was given again by Warden Brown and once more the body stiffened up and strained at the straps. The current was kept on about twelve seconds, when it was turned-off a second time and Cotto's body settled down in the chair limp and at first ap- parently lifeless. The doctors stepped forward to listen to the heart and feel pulse, but before they reached the body the fingers moved and Warden Brown again gave the signal.
 For the third time the current shot through the body, and the rigidity of muscles and the straining at the straps was repeated. When the current was turned off this time Dr. Irving applied the stetoscope to the heart and Dr. Abbett, who had been keeping the official time, felt the pulse. They shook their heads and stepped back. The fingers began to move again and there was plenty of evidence that Cotto was still alive. For the fourth time the warden gave the signal and for the fourth time the current was turned on. It was not turned off until the face of the man had turned pur- plish black and the exposed part of the right leg was of the same color. This time the current completed it's work, for when it was turned off the physi- cians found no signs of life.
 The murder for which Cotto died was committed last July in the outskirts of Brooklyn. Cotto had been a lover of Mrs. Frankeloso in Naples, Italy, and after she and her husband emigrated to this country she sent Cotto money to to follow her. He deserted wife and family to join his paramour here. One Friday night Frankeloso started out to steal vege- tables from the neighboring farms, and was stealthily followed by Cotto. Upon a lonely roadside Cotto came upon his victim, and with savage fury stabbed him no less than fourteen times. Frankeloso was left lying dead in the road. Cotto returned to the Frankel- oso home and, standing before the women he had widowed, licked the blood from the knife with which he had committed the deed.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
SALISBURY'S BAD BOX.
BERINo SEA MATTER ASSUMES
 A VERY SERIOUS SHAPE.
What 1cnator Palmer Thinks of It. Bland wiil Force Vote on the sil- yer Bill-It win Be Reported for Action Nert Monday.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-"We are in crisis more acute than any since the rebellion and out of which it will re- quire the loftiest statesmanship to con duct us" Senator Palmer spoke calmly, deliberately and in answer to a request for his opinion of the Behring Sea imbroglio. The Senator has been constant attendant at all the secret sessions of the Senate. He has paid close attention to the Behring Sea correspondence, and while he has not entered deeply into the discussions he has listened at tentively to them, and by so doing and by private conversation with Sherman and other Senators more actively en- gagged in the controversy than himself has come to the conclusion quoted. He does not believe that we shall have war. It his opinion diplomacy will effect a settlement satisfactory to this country. If diplomacy were conducted according to his ideas there would be no doubt that the controversy would come to speedy and satisfactory end No new developments are expected be- fore Lord Salisbury's reply is received, although the preparation for the worst will continue in the Navy Department The treaty may be ratified before Salis- bury's reply is received. But the sen timent in the Senate was so much di- vided before the session began as to make it impossible to predict the fate of the treaty with any degree of confidence. Some Senators believe in ratifying the treaty as it stands. Others insist that the modus vivendi amendment be attached. Some favor immediate action. But quite a number prefer to await Salisbury's re- ply. The only thing which has appar- ently few dissenters is Sherman's reso- lution supporting the President in all that he may do to protect this country's property pending arbitration.
 Boring sea arbitration will be form ally ratified by the Senate next Mon. day. There will however, be either a provision of a resolution in regard to the modus vivendi.
 The sentiment of the Senate is abso- iuitiN HI tHC President in exhausting every resource available to prevent arbitration. The view taken is that the patrol should be made as effective as possible, the Cana dian poachers captured wherever found, and the British naval vessels left to take the consequence of any in- terference. So 1t all rests with Lord Salisbury whether there shall be 0 collision or not.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
VIII Force the Silver Vote.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Yesterleay being private-bill day the attendance was not large and doubtless many remained at home to recuperate their energies after the exciting twelve hours session of yesterday. The free-silver leaders were conspicu- ous for their absence. Mir Tracey, one of the leading anti-silver men, has re- quested hearing before the commit tee on rules in regard to what motions may be made when that bill is again brought before the House. The Re- publicans will vote with the anti-silver men, and have reaped all the advan- tage they expected in the fracas. The Republican leaders have so informed MT. Tracey There were many correc- tions to be made in the journal and record, members rising for that purpose.
 Echoes of the silver struggle are not ended when the votes of prepar- ation for the second slSirmish are heard. Chairman Bland yesterday intro duced a resolution for special order bringing the Free Coinage bill to a vote next Monday. The resolution will be acted on by the Committee on Rules and the order will be reported Monday if Gen. Catchings gets back from Mis- sissippi in time. This is in line with the understanding had at the time the arrangement was made for three days debate. The free coinage men were then assured that if they did not succeed in getting direct vote within that time they should have another special order, which would bring a vote. While tremendous pressure will be brought to bear on Speaker Crisp and Messrs. Catchings and McMillin. who make up the majority of the Com mittee on Rules, nothing will prevent them from taking thls action. They are all from the South, where free coinage is rampant. The anti-silver men have been claiming that the failure to pass the bill within the time allowed would justify refusing a special order. But the silver men re- tort that the failure to kill it within the time allowed is the best reason for bringing it to direct vote.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
Paddock Pure Food BilI.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The Pad dock pure food bill yesterday received favorable consideration by the House Committee on Agriculture. A few slight changes were made in tho bill, the only one of note being in regard to the disposition of poisonous articles. It was decided to place the disposition of such articles under the supervision of United States courts having Jurisdiction. The Dili met with that one objection in the committee. On Monday next the option bill will be considered.
The Forrest City times., 1892-04-01
4 Pair of Youthful Murderers.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, March 3o.-The trial of Hansen, indicted for murder in the first degree, began yesterday. Hansen. in company with young Lee-also in- dicted and whose trial will follow Hansen's-boarded a street car last October and shot the driver, an old man named Lockner. He died that night. The opinion IS that both the bows will be convicted and probably hanged. If they are they will be the youngest criminals to suffer the death penalty in the State Hansen is It years old and Lee IT.