davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-02-12
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having Ind placed In his hands by IN East
India missionary the formula OF a simple
vegetable remedy f,r the speedy and pcrma-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis, Ca.
tarrl, Asthma and nil throat and Lung AZ
fectons, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plnint. after having tested Its wonderful
curative powers In thousands Of cases, has
felt II his duty to make 1t known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuaicd by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who desire
1t. this rccips, In German, French or English
with full directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mall by addressing with stamp
naming this paper. w. A. MOVES,
as-ly so Powers Block. Rochester, n. Y.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE.

BUSINESS EDUCATION FREE,
Nebraska boys and girls will lind in the
following offer good opportunity of sccur-
irg Il business education free:
To any one sending MS - yearly subscri-
bcrs to the Weekly State journal, at 81 per
year, we will present life scholarship in
amy department of the Lincoln Business
College. Value, 5000.
For 10 such subscriptions We will present
u three months scholarship in any depart
ment of the Lincoln Business College. Val
ne $50.
For 90 subscriptions, three months
course in 'ylcwrting. Value
A cash commission will be allowed on
these subscriptions, literally paying you for
your work, in addition To these free scholar.
ships. We will supply you With sample
copies.
For further particulars. address
WEEkI.Y STATE JOURNAL,
Lincoln. Neb.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
Saturday, February 18th, 1902:

Saturday, February 18th, 1902:
a:3O Teachers Reading Circle; its
advantages in our school work.
Paper by $. II. johnson.
Discussion led by Mrs. 8. n. Ollie.
Culture Of the teacher.
PAPER by Mrs. Z. Is. Timbcrlake.
Discussion led by Vim. II. Moore.
Primary work In arithmetic.
Paper by Mrs. ldel Fisher.
Discussion led by ii. q. Warren.
NOON.
1:S0 The value of, and how to inter
est pupils In the current events of the
day.
Paper by Prof. II. W. Barr.
Discussion led by Miss Carrie Morris.
School room decoration MS an aid to
government.
Paper by Marguerite NJ. Leonard.
Discussion led by Miss Matte Dag
gy.
Reading and how to toach it,
Paper by Miss Eleanor Boston.
Discussion led by C. II. Peter.
Punishment in school.
Paper by Mrs. J. l.. Wood.
Discussion by Institute.
The teachers of the county are earn
estly requested to attend this meeting
and school directors and patrons are
cordially invited to meet with us and
estimate the value of teachers meet
ings to the schools.
This association Is an important fac
tor in the educational work of Phillips
county and each teacher IN the county
should be factor in tho association.
There are teachers in the county whose
absence from our meetings would mean
nothing less than positive inability to
attend, while there are others whose
presence would be an agreeable sur
prise. Then, come ore, come all, and
let MS in the future MS in the past Put
forth our best efforts to build up the
sch"ols Of our county.
Very Respectfully,
CnAs. Is. TIMBEILAKE, Co. Supt.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

The Denver News In commenting
upon the resui. Of Congressman Mills
New York speech, says:
Roger Q. Mills IN his last speech In
New York comes boldly ont for free
trade, pure aud simple. That settles
Air. Mills
The language used by Mills which
evidently called forth the News com.
mcnt Is Ms follows:
"Our fathers granted TO Ms u free
government. We have established free
rinstluniions. We have secured free
thought and free speech and FREQ press
and free religion aud free labor, and
We intend Ia press on nniil We capture
the last gem that adornS the constelln.
lion OF liberty 10y restoring 10 our pco-
pie tho God given riglt OF free trade.
This uileranc- VI Mr.. Mills Is In per.
fact keeping with his pas, record on
tie lsriir aud IL also IN harmony with
the position occupied by the democrat.
ic leaders IN the campaign of 1883. So
according TO the News, wlia, MAS good
democratic doctrine Oh the tariff qucs.
iion IN 1888 settles" = candidate 10,
presidential nomination ut the hand,
OF tho democrats this year. Tho Me.
klnley bin has evidently proven II
stumbling block 10 some Of tho leaders
of the democratic party aud for the
purpose Of the coming campaign. they
arc now posing before tho people
rs haying fallen from grace 80 far rs
the doctrine Of free trade IA concerned.
The democratic campaign of lies
against the Mckinley bill has 40 react.
cd upon tho party that iloy see now
thn, this Is not u year foi free trade
campaign. 10 the free trndc leaders of
the campaign Of 1855, nfo sent 10 ,hc
rear ,lll more convenient season. nnj
tariff reform" meaning anything TO
yet there, IN inscribed on the banner 10
br carried IN the front ranks. II is the
.nmc old inscription but the lender
who carries II * instructed 10 Bay u MI
WHO may pass by, This does not mean
free trade"
The state herald., 1892-02-12

From the accounts girer Of the deu,.
oera,ic gathering II, the oangne, given
by the Grcysione Club of Danycr. the
Denver News MAS "A liiilo premature
IN parading Governor lIOlcs oi Iowa
before the public rs free coinage Of
silver candidate for the drihocfuiir
presidential nomination. Govcrnur
roies, In liIs speech nj tho Greystonc
banquet. gave nice little talk on the
position that the democratic party
should ,pLr ON the ,nrliI question, lat
inair no mrullon whatever VI tho Nil
vrr question. The News ndmi,s H.
disappointment IN Its free coinage
presidential bonmlet for D1ies and In u
lengthy rdi,nrial lamcniS that Ills.
casc which II terms, presidential pare.
ais" has fatally attacked the demo.
cratic presidential aspirnn,n, This II
n hcw name for n very old democratic
disease ,iiat politically disnblcn not OH.
|, the presidential aHpirniits. but II ma.
jntiiy Of The leaders oi tho party nnd
this disease has mlcl u iiriu hold upon
the present democratic leaders Of The
purity tim. certain defeat awaits them
ut the polls IN November. Thu News
seems 10 Ia NJ liuinllnIej by tho col
lapse II the l,eics boom that II uppar-
entity gives up it, cherished idca Of n
wes,crn man mud goes bnck to lis Iirs,
lave. DAVID u. ti'il. lie loo has been
.,r,ch by this bll,l,,ing "paresis." but
IN his c,.o II is n ''pnresis' of morals
and that dues not liSr,allfy Inn for n
presidential candidate.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

The democratic majority in tie
House are evidently afraid TO ,rus,
themselves. 50 they have adopted, for
tie government OF their actions, II set
Of rules bv which speaker Crisp can
whip them into the traces when they
show any inclination To he unruly. To
be sure, their program for the session
is principally wind work. but they owl.
den,l, realize that they ale constantly
In danger OF stirring mp II cyrlonc that
may play hayoc with their presidential
campaign.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

First publication Jan 20. 1884, No. go
Nutics tor Publication.
Land Ofice ut sterling, Colorado.
Jan 81 1892.
NOTICE Is hereby given that tho following.
~ named settler has filed notice of hi, In.
tnntion to make final proof In support OF his
claim ind that said proof will be made before
Clerk OF District Court Phillips
county, Colo, at IIolyoke, Colorado, on
Mar. 5, 1892 viz:
JOSEPH BUCHwALDER
I'D + no 1880 for tho s.cis sec 20 tp0n rI3 W
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn-
tion Of said land, viz:
Patrick kilimartin of Amherst, Colo.
William n Robson ''
Chester lIrartt "
Peter " wnrnock ~, e
II. Il. TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

tFirst publication Jan Is lSp1.) No. :l5
NutiCs fur Public Catiun,
Land officc at sterling. Colorado.
Jan II, 1891,
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow Ing.
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intcn.
tion 10 make final proof IN support
Of his claim, and that said proof will he made
before tho clerk Of t--e district court Of Phil.
lips county Colo, Al Iiolyokc Colo, on Feb.
~. ls9f viz:
FREDERICK SUAAr.
III 4 No 7Iso for the saw !. sec 81 tip No sn In
range No t5w
lilo names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, aud eultiva.
tion OF, said land, viz:
John Fisher Of Amherst Colo
Frederick J. Aouser "
Christopher Smith
David A Fickel - lIoiyoke
II HETEpNoS RsKister.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
STATE or COLORADO.
COUNTY or i'niLLirs.
In the Countycour,

III the County Court.
George y. ninkeiy.
Plaintiff.
vs..
v. &. johnson and summons.
4. y. JOhn.On,
Defendants.
THE rnorLr or TMr STATE 0rCoioaApo. To
n. 4. Johnson nnd TIE. johnson, the defend.
ants Rdovc named, GrectinRi
You are hereby required TO appear In an nc.
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff. 10 the county court of Phillips
county, state of Colorado, and answer tho
complaint therein within twenty day. after
the service hereof, n served within this com
"; or II served out ~ this county. or by
publication. within thirty days after tho ser.
vice hereof, exclusive of the day " service;
or Judgement by default viii br taken
against you accordlng 10 tho prayer VI the
complaint; and u \ copy II the complaint In
the above cntitird action h- not served with
this SUMMONS. OF " The service hereof bc
made out Of this state, ihrn ten days addi
tianai 10 the time hcrrinnbovc specified for
appearance aud answrr viii In allowed la
fors ths taking VI judgement by default as
aforesaid.
Ths said action I. brought for The sniur.y,s I
SSoA'. W WV Nv q w r''ss NHNss
Top, county. S"b.. tho same having been sold
by defendant. 10 plniniIn during III. month
ib~r~,ph~r. A. u. isni, nnd tii. guaranteed
perfect by defendants tn pinintin. when In
fact, defendants poHsas.,4i no legal title 10
said real estate whntsosyrr. and that said
sale is. and was. fraudnicnt aud void. whore.
for pimintin bring- ,hls action for the value
thereof, Wiz esoo,oo, NJ will more fully MP.
pear from the complaint IN said action To
which reference Il here inndc.
Aud yoa are hereby notified that " YOU fail
W appear. and 10 answer the said complaint
Ne above required the said rinin'lr viii take
Judgement M demanded III said complaint.
Given under my hand and ofiiciai seal Rt
itOiyoko In said county. this sth hay ~ Jan
uary, A. -. ir'1.
EMMtTB. BtA>koN. Judge, nnd
4tAt. "a unieio tlstk ui SAID Court.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

1.arimcr county farmc.s are NIL alive
to tho Importance Of the beet sugar IN
dusiry, and at meeting held In Love.
land las, week a strong delegation WAS
named 10 attend the Denver convention
~ March %. II was also decided to &c.
cure some seed and hny. farmers plant
experimental patches so rs TO demon.
S.raie practically what the soil Of The
Zig Thompson valley can do In the
produe, OF sugar brc,s. No reason es.
is,s why beet sugar should no, become
one oi ilie leading industries OF The
statc.-Drnyrr News.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
II. Il. TEDMoS. Register
SIiERIFF'S SALE.
STATE Of COLORADO

STATE OF COLORADO ss
PHILLIPS COUNTY.
by virtue Of u writ Of special execution Is.
sued ont of tho county court Of Phillips
county, state of Colorado. and to me NJ sher.
in directed In favor Of rcrinelia Rigg und
against John e. Rigg for the sum of Four
Hundred, Pcndcntc Lite Dollars. with inter.
est thereon ut the rate Of per cent per an.
mum from January ssih, n Il ls92, and which
by the said court was ndjudgcd to the said
plaintiff Ms damages and which said amount
was tlso by the order and decree Of said
court declared to bc lien upon the premises
described In the complaint of said plaintiff
aud In the order and decree had and entered
OF record In said court IN lchalf Of said plain.
tin to-wit: Southwest Quarter, section
fourteen, township eight north rungc forty
six west, together with the further sum Of
one Hundred dollars costs, and II appearing
that in pnd by said order and decree IL WAS
also adludgci and decrucd by tho court that
said above described prcmi.cs or so much
thereof as may bo nccc--nry To satisfy said
irin, damage. and cost lie sold.
will on the 10Th day OF March. u d ls9!, Mt
the hour off, o'clock y IN mt the front door Of
tho court house cause to BE- sold. the above
premises I" the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand.
fI2 JAMES A. TEMPLE, sheriff.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
Ins ho1 SPRINGS os pAkoIA.

THE HOT SPRINGS OF DAKOTA.
These springs are rapidly becoming
ing famous on account Of the wonder
ful curative properties Of the waters,
and the many marvellous cures which
a.a4a 9at sfis ID ~ iAs hsias
fully situated in a picturesque valley
in the Black Hills country, abounding
IN beautiful scenic effects, and at an
altitude of $500 feet above the sea lew
el; thus insuring a pure atmosphere
and exhi!ara,ing climate, absolutely
free from malaria.
Under the enterprising and progress
sive management of the Hot Springs
company many desirable improvements
have been made, among the number
The erection OF commodious bath
house fitted mp with all modern con-
vcniences for the comfort Of guests.
New hotels have been built and COM
fortably furnished throughout, conduc-
TED III Hist-c!ass style and at reasona-
ble rates. Those who prefer stopping
at n private house, will find many de-
sirable boarding places where good ac-
commodations are furnished, and ut
moderate prices.
The superior daily service now af-
fordcd by the Burlington Route to Hot
Springs, with through sleeping car &c
commodatons from Omaha. Lincoln,
Aurora and Grand Island. makes the
trip an easy and enjoyable one; and
for the benefit of all who desire TO test
the efficacy Of the waters, round trip
tickets NJ reduced rates, good for nine.
ty days. are now on sale at all offices
Of the Burlington Route.
For pamphlet, descriptive Of the
springs. and full information as to
rates, time etc, apply TO any agent Of
the company, or 10
J. FRANCIS,
Gcn1 rass'r & Ticket Agt.,
OMAHA, NEr.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
u Land Orlcc. Sterling. Colo. !
dee -, issli.
(Alins notice to contest No las,

Complaint having been entered at this OF.
nee by Joan Crater against Adam kulium.
sizcr for failure to comply with law as l.,
TIMBER culture entry No ali2 dated May 7ih.
1851, upon the s'w y sec iotps u r Is W IN
Phillips county Colorado with u view to the
cancellation "f said entry: contestant aiicg-
Ing that Adam kuliumsiz.r failed d,ning the
fourth year after making said entry toplant
or cause 10 bc planted hvo acros Of trees.
seeds or cuttings on said tract NJ required
by law; there having been but fve acres OF
trees, seeds or cuttings planted ON said tract
and that said failure stiii exists; tho sa,d
parties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the s7th day Of Feb. isss, Mt 10
O'Clock = m n respond and furnish testimo.
ny concerning said alleged failure.
II. T.. TEDMoN. Register.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
u Shnnl,l be In Every lInnsc

j. u. Wilson, i'i clay 81, shnrpsburg
Pa, says he VIII not be without Dr. Kings
New Discovery fof consumption. coughs
aud colds, 'hnt II cured his wifc who was
threatened with pneumonia after an attack
"f Ia grippe, when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no good
Robert barbcf, Of Cookspor,, ra.. claims
Dr. Kings New Discovery has done hin,
morc good than anything he ever used for
lung trouble. Nothing like Il. Try II.
Free trial bo,lles at ciiy Drug Store. Large
bottles j1'. aud si0
The state herald., 1892-02-12
QpO0 nm I,cntty's Organs ut Dnrgnins.
pOOO,OOO. For particulars, catalogue,
address Danicif. Beatty, Washington, N. J:

Through passenger trains, through
freight trains, quick time, via the Chi
cago, Union Pacific & Northwestern
Line to the principal cities cast Of the
Missouri River, via Omaha.
G. W. ATKINSON, Agent,
Sterling, Colo.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
(First publication Feb 5 1922
U. $. Land onico storling Colo. I
Jan Is, 1872


Complaint having been entered at this Of
flee by Robert II Fair ngainst otto Meirath
for future to comply with law Us to timber
culture entry No 2iis dated May 25th 1855 up.
on tho NV x sec l7tpsnrI5 W In Philips
county Colorado with view to the cancel.
lation of said entry; contestant alleging thnt
Otto Meirath has wholly failed to cultivate
or cause to be cultivated the trees planted
on said land during the srd and 9Th ycars
and has wholly failed to rcplant or cause 10
be rcplanted ten acres OF said land In trcos
or tree seeds after those first planted failed
to grow and has allowed the ground broken
<rsalug the lat and 2nd years to grow up In
"Sctls and that all the failures aforesaid con.
iinuc tn this time; the said parties are here.
by summoned to appear nj this oflce ON the
18th day Of March 1889 ut 10 o'clock II IN to re.
spond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
IIEThDxoS Register.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

last Monday Governor T'haycr. Of
Nebraska, retired to private life and
Governor Boyd assumed the duties of
Tie governors Office. Boyd made AN
exhibition of school boy resentment by
refusing to shake hands with Governor
Tliayer " lien they met in the Office
The state herald., 1892-02-12

Secretary James G. Blaine, declines
TO have his name used us n Candidate
fertile nomination for president. The
following letter has been addesscd by
him To J. >. Clnrkson:
WAsntSGToN, D. G., Feb. 6.
To Hon, j. $. GARRISON, Chairman of
Republican National Committee:
My DEAR SI; i am not Il candidate
for tl;e presidency, and my name will
not so before the convention for tho
nomination. maks this announce.
mcit in due season. To those who
have rendered me their support owe
sincere thanks and am most grateful
for their confidence. They will, am
sure, make earnest effort in the ar-
proacling contest, which is rendered
specially important by reason of the
industrial and financial policies Of tho
government Icing at stake. The pop
ular derisinn on these issues is Of great
moment and viii be Of fnr-reaching
consequence. Very sincerely yours.
jSigued) JAMES q. BLAINE.
During the late unpleasantness with
Clili, and before President Harrison
delivered his message TO congress, the
democratic papers were boisteronsly
loud IN their boasts of patriotism and
were continually censuring the rcpub-
iitan administration for the slownass
and dcliberation with which the Chill
ian affair was being handled. M
sooner had President Harrison deliver
ed his message to congress, than these
same bold and loud mouthed democrat
ic PATRIOTS began TO kick because the
President did not withhold his mess
ase and give Chilli more time within
which TO accede to the demands of the
United States and, even went so far Ms
to accuse the President with delivering
his message to congress after he had
received information that Chill was
ready to comply with the demands OF
the United States. and further charg-
ed that the message was purely Il rolt-
ic;il scheme. In their zeal to make
political capital out Of the occasion.
they made pretended show of rally
ing to the help Of President Harrison
and pledgisg him their most hearty
support in any measures, no matter
how severe, which it might become
necessary to institute against Chill and
then rs soon us they saw that the diff
cnliy between the two nations would
be settled peacably, for fear that Prcsi-
dent Harrison should gain Il little po-
litical capital from the settlement of
the difficulty, they began to abuse linn
for taking the very couise Which they.
in their political zerl, had advocated.
These blood thirsty democratic Patriots
have simply shown their long ears.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

In the mandamus proceedings insii-
;n,cd by Judge Glynn TO compel State
Auditor Henderson to pay him his
salar, rs district judge. an appeal has
heen taken 10y tie auditor from the de.
eiSion in the district court to the ap-
rrlla,c court.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

just wait and take look at the
New York boss after hc has been run
through the western ihreslcr. Hill
may be all right in Tammanydom, but
out west everywhere both common and
statute laws are sqnareiy asainsl him
aud Ills practices. Inter Ocean.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

The rich strikes in the gold and sill
yer fields OF Colorado arc attracting
many people To the state. At the pres
ent rate of development of the mining.
manufacturing and agricultural re-
sources of the state, Colorado will soon
be the leading state of the west.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

The iwo faciio.s of the democrats
Of Louisiana, the lottery aud an,i.lot-
tciy are threatening each o,hcr witt,
tile shot gun policy. After they have
gone through one shot gun campaign,
probably some of them will be better
able to understand the position the
coloted voters have occupied IN the
campaigns OF that state for the las, -
wears
The state herald., 1892-02-12

Mills, Of Texas, is up in arms
aud ha. publicly declared war ON
springer's homeopathic system If flee
trade legislation. lie says he will be
heard from and, when he is, there will
he democratic music in the House.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

Mr.. David \. Wells. the free and I'M.
limited advocate Of the teaching OF the
Cobeen club, the man who believes in
free trade from stem to stern, has writ
ten a congratnlatory letter to Mr..
Springer, fully endorsing his policy of
attacking the Mckinley tariff in detail.
He points out that If they can succeed
in taking the duties OF one or two ar
ticlcs Of home production The producer
o. those articles will be red-hot and will
Irticles That they do not produce, but
that are produced by another set of
laboring men, and So the free traders
vii! soi up a big rumpus in the ranks
Of the rro,crtionisls and will divide
and conquer
lie points out. rs lie thinks, that Til,
was the policy 10y which England Sc
cured free trade, aud the democratic
party have only TO pursue the English,
system nnd they will be victorious and
drive protection into the earth In good
time.
Mr.. Wells scrced will bo somewhat
embarrassing to Mr.. Springer and Mr..
Cup because they are playing that
they are no, free traders at all; only
"lariii reinrm,rs,' and they may have
10 rtpndiate Wells and his rainbow
| letter before they are through with tho
present session of congress.
All these polite democrats are pre-
tending that they ara In favor Of pro.
lection Of American industries and
iha, what they are driving at Is not 10
destroy the piipeiple Of protection In
American legislation. only 10 'equalizc'
and perfect il. but Wells isn't any
sgch fellpr. lio Is hot footed for
British free trade and he does not care
Who knows it.-Lincoln Journal.
The state herald., 1892-02-12
ifirsi publication Jan 8 is9:.
US. Land ONCE. sterling. toto. I
Dee 70 1891.
mo 1867

kNp f8l
Complaint having bccn entered at this Of.
nee by ocoi gc \. scebrr against william q.
channan for failure to comply with law ~ to
timber culture entry No i5tGt dated October
-. is's. upon the n e.. scc. IS tpsnrt5~ In
Phillip. county Colorado with view to tho
cancellation Of 'aid entry contestant nii-g-
Ing that william y. ciannan has wholly
failed To plaat or cause 10 bc planted any
seeds or trees upon said tract during the
years lsss, issa. iss0 and 1891 and that thc said
WIN. y. Channan has wholly failed to Guilt
vat" or cause to bc cultivated the said trnct
OF land or any portion Of II during tho years
iso and isai; the said parties nrc hereby
summoned To appear nj TIL. orice on tho 18th
day Of March iss3 ut 10 O'Clock ~ Ia rc.ponu
and furnish testimony concerning said al.
legged failure.
II. u. TgpSOs. Register.
The state herald., 1892-02-12

las RECENTLY decided tliat the anli-lol-
,ery law enacted by the fifty. first con-
sress is Constitutional. aud the LOTTERY
companies will now be forced Ia go out
II business. The Louisiana State Lot
iery company have declared their inten-
,ion TO close out their business.