davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-01-22


Colorado is coming right 10 the front
as an agricultural state. According 10
the agricultural report, taken from tho
Denver Republican and published In
the HERALD las. week when the states
are divided into i've classes, Colorado
is In tho iirst-class In yield Of wheat.
rye, barley and oats and In the second.
class In corn, hay and potatoes. II Is
estimated that tho value OF the ag.
ricuitural products Of Colorado for 1891
exceeds tho value OF tbs output OF the
mines of the state for the year by 500
100000. II Is about time that the people
Of the east who have been looking up
on Colorado only as mining and cat
tie state should awaken TO the fac,
that the unsurpassed agricultural re-
sources Of the state have already been
developed 10 such MI extent that the
state now stands among the first In
the yield OF agricultural products.
Tho diversified industries OF Colorado
are attracting the attention OF the cap
italists and the next ten years will
witness development Of the resources
of tho state that viii surpass the ex-
pectations 81 the most sangulnc.
The state herald., 1892-01-22
First publication Dcc II. isail
4. Land onics, sterling. colo. I
Nov -. issi.
no. i3i.l

complaint having been entered At this Of
nee by Charles J. BJorkiun against August
l.. Blomduist for abandoning Ills homestead
entry No. so5i dated April OH iss7 upon the
NV IL sec stpsnr.sw Philips county Colo
with view To tho cancellation Of said entry /;
the said parties are hereby summoned 10 up.
pear at this ofrce ON the s7,h day Of january
ls9s nt 10 o'clock m To respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged rbandon-
mont.
II. y. TEDMON, I,cbistcr.
". q. IiELLASp, Agt. for contestant
The state herald., 1892-01-22
DISSOLUTION sorlcr.

lioiyok~, Gallo, Nov. 9TH, tsoi. AT n met
Ing II IN. stockholders Of the noiyokc lioiid.
ing and Loan Association. held nt tho city
Drug Store, In the town of iioiyok-. In Phil.
lips county, slate OF colorado. wherein duo
nnd legal notice had bron given 70 nil ths
stockholdvrs of said association of such
meeting. II was agreed and so resolved by
the said stockholders representing more titan
two. .thiria of all the stock Of said association
that said "iioiyokc uuiidinR nnd Loan As-o-
citation" shall h~ dissolvedi said dissolution
W taho effect from and alter this. thu bth
day Of November. A. y, ispi, And u n fhr.
ther resolved. that the directors Of tho said
iiolyokc building and ibnn AHsociston arc
hereby made the trustees of anid association
10 pay nil debts and collect loans aud nc-
coants and fully aud finaii, settle ali business
that may nppor,uin 10 the closing M OF ali
the business of Tie said iloiyoks Buildins
and Loan Association.
I'M, SMITH, President
tsEAL. II, ,stTiIEhLASD. acc'y,
The state herald., 1892-01-22
First publication Jan Is 1871 No. SIS
NutiCa fur FuhliGa atiun,

tFirst publication Jan Is lss2.) No. sl5
NotiuH for Publication.
Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
Jan II, 1891,
NOTICE isherehy given that tho following.
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intcn.
lion TO make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will be made
beiorc the clerk OF to district court of rhil.
lips county Colo, ut Hoiyokc Colo, on Feb.
20, 1899 viz:
FREDERICK sHAAF,
lid No 7lSo for tho s-w !. soc II tp No In
range No AZ W
lie names tho following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiva.
ton Of. said land, viz:
John Fisher of Amherst Colo
Frederick J. Mouscr
: Christopher Smith
-aqd Ticker =" Holyoko -
nETEDNoH Register.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

Tho HERALD is in receipt of u neat
aud tasty calendar issued by the Den.
yer Sun.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

BucKLEN's AI.NlCa SALvE.
The best Salve In the world for Cuts,
ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt REcum, Fever
sores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chnblalns
Corus, and all Skin Eruptions, andN posi-
lively cures Piles, or no ray rcqaired. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cersr per box
For Sale by City drug store.
The state herald., 1892-01-22

MAAAAA,rrAni asa.,,.,. e,,;,s,
XS.T va n! lsS...:;. ": ".
WVVVVhsw 10 es'u tii'r Ihsuss NJ b.ii.'. 4
ts-s !. isi, is -li sh't.st ihsf nss M .iso fri.
NJ sssh fiti shs ~ ifi strs-iit
M NHfs s-is.. t-.fs -Hs,s s, sni asstiv
srs'i s-fa s a,hs, ,aa .rth ais,tit, etssi't
haze ALREADY iaHsh fHi tfs,id With sMps shi lsire
na.,,.t WIG ~ ushhf a,st sa.s. ~, sa,t ifsNtW
u. 4. Sst.iN. nos t3V, t"ausia. sswisr.
The state herald., 1892-01-22
tfirs, publication Jan I. 1891 No sii
Nuiira for Publication,
Land Once. nj sterling. Colo.
Dec -, 1891.

Land ONCE. nj sterling. Colo.
Dec -. Ispi.
Notice " hereby given that the following
~ named settler hns filcd notice of hi. In.
tcnuon to make iinai proof In support OF his
claim. and that said proof viii w made bc-
fore tho clark oi tho district eoHrtp Phiilips
county, Colo, Mt liolyoka, Colo on Feb. 10.
lisa. >isi
- HARRY A.TREco
I'D v No t1as for the sw !. sec ~ 80 In
No % " ofGpm
iIename, the following witnesses TO prove
his ontinnous residence upon and cultiyn-
uon Of. said land. viz;
John l.. wilson Of tiolyohc UUlo.
Cyrus Haynes I"
John Conlnist
Jiapir Riley
II. y. TrpAos. Register
The state herald., 1892-01-22
BEATTy'S ORGANS, Write 'ss is. ss;s: ss:.:
ioguc. Address, Daniel y. Beatty. " wasning-
ton, New Jersey

The nest ReaS1y III
In this world says }. Hofhsrr Of syIsouse. n. Y.
10 Pastor koonig's Ncrvc rortr. tecauso my son
who was partially parSlyzcd three ysars ago and
attacked by nts, has NOS hoi any synptoms OF
thrm since he took ocp bottio OF. thu reincly.
most heartily thank far II.
The 0sSt Ever GseA.
WHITEWATER. Wis, October. 100
when II years obi my Aou WAS frst attacked
BY epileptic nta. ~ ipt>rvAis 81 ono yssr. thcn
four months. three months. two months. one
month. then cyery three ~oaks, cvsrJ nine days
and later oven twice sssy. We used many
remedies for fts. but all without teDeft. Pas
tor Kocniss Nerve Tonic 10 tho very bost we
ever used and hs 10 again strong. hfo mind has
again improved aud IL clearer.
HnRC-A. Valuable Book En- Nervoas
u III y Oincasss sent Tree 10 asy sddresu.
and poor p>uenis can also otAAAn
! N6k this sneAirsne FREQ of ehargo.
his ynedy has hesn Prepared BY The neyeren4
Isnow prepared under his direction 81 SSs
koEMio MED. CO.. ohIeags, iil.
soidby Druss.s,s - u Per nottie. osos &c.
Largo sisc. vi-5o. cnostios Tor %.
The state herald., 1892-01-22
sTSrror cvIvn a1,,,,z
cou>Ir or PHILLIPS.
In tho countyCour,

In tho County Cour,
Georgc y. Biatcly,
PininhT.
VS..
NJ. 4. johnson and Summons
T. 4. johnson,
, 1892-04-13

OF all the fert3izing elements required Nv
plants. nitrogen is the most expensive, costing
from fourteen to nineteen GEMS per pound or
over twice as much as solJble phospho.ic acid,
and three to four times as mush as potash.
This high cost is not however, because Of its
scarcity ON the contrary, it lisa Very common
element, forming over lhree-tourtls OF the air
about us. Over every acre Of our farms there
hangs suspended enough nitrogen il a free or
uncombined condition to be worth about
100000 00, if obtained in q proper state of
chemical combination with othor eiepoGts, bot
the . manufacture OF heterogeneous fertilizers
oheaply from the air has not yet been accom-
plished. We have been obliged to bring nj
trate of soda and guano from South America,
and sulphate of ammonia, tankaGe, blood, etc,
from different parts OF our own country to
make good the deficiency Of his most impor.
tent element in our vermont SOILS.
Recent experiments with legumcs-peas,
beans, clover, lupiues, etc-wh,eh show that
these plants have the remarkable power Of
directly utilizing the free nitrogen Of the an,
are Of special interest TO the farmer, because
they suggest g method whereby the expense Of
fertilising with nitrogen may BE- diminished.
During the past hundred years and it is en-
tiroly during this period that modern chenis-
Try, and therefore agricultural chemistry, has
been deveioped-the source of nitrogen in
plants has been the 81 ject Of numerous en-
periments. The early chomist8 atlen1 led a
solution of the problem by determining the
change in composition bought abclt IN a
confined volume Of ali il H. groNah Of pants.
But this method is in itsef elective. aai# for
this and Other REASONS their results were
worthless. 1t wss not uutil 1867, nd the
few years fcliowii Z, that the matter VAS in
, 1892-04-13

gault in France, Lawes and Gilbert in Eng
land.
These experimenters examined the plants
themselves, rather than the air, with reference
to gain or loss of nitrogen. Seeds containing
known quantity of nitrogen were planted il
soil free from this element, but containing all
the essential mineral ingredients, and at the
end of the period Of growth the plants were
analysed. In no case was it found that plants
thus grown contained an appreciably greater
quantity Of nitrogen than the seed. As a re-
suit of these and numerous other experiments,
the conclusion was reached that plants could
attain healthy growth only when nitrogen WITS
present in sufficient quantity in the soil, and
that there was no evidence that free atmos-
pheric nitrogen could, underany circumstance
be assimilated. These conclusions we're az
cepted by scientists as final, and, during the
twenty-five years following, further expert
ments were not attempted. Notwithstanding
the scientific evidence, it was a Well-known
fact that legumes could thrive on soil which
owing to lack Of nitrogen, could not support
other plants.
Between 1880 and 1885, Professor Atwater,
of WESLEYAN University, Connecticut. obtained
results which showed that the pea plant is an
exception to the general rule. and can acquire
free nitrogen FROM the air. His results were
at first received with distrust, but, in 1886,
Hellriegel, a German chemist, and afterwards
others, verified Atwater's work, and proved
beyond a reasonable doubt, that not only the
pea plant, but many, it not all, legumes have
this remarkable power. 1t was soon ascer-
tanned that microbes IN the root tuberclos are
instrumental in bringing about this acquisi-
ton OF free nitrogen. These Little root tuber-
Giles had long before been noted on roots Of
legumes, but their true significance was not
understood. Hellrlegel found that when
these plants were grown IN pots Of sterlIized
soil, containing no nitrogen at all, root tuber-
Giles did not form and the plants soon sIckeaed
and died IN cases, however, whore q little
garden soil had been added at the proper time
to the pots, the tnbercles soon began to APP
pear, and healthy growth, to complete macui
ty followed. The best results We're obtained
Il the earth with winch The plants were M
fected was taken from q garden which had
previously grown the particular Ie80mo uEier
experiment.
Noble, a German ~botahlSt, VINO has long
been before the public as an expert on seeds,
has recently performed some experiments, the
results lot which, published only a few weeks
since, throw new light on this subject. Seed
lngs OF various herbaceous and woody ie9lmes
We're set out N pots OF soil containing ~lalleral
salts, but so prepared as to be entirely free tom
nitrogen and also from living microbes. The
pots were then infected with various syIu-
each of which contained a pure culture
, 1892-04-13

Mr.. Horgroaves's paper on Guiana Gold
read at the meeting OF The Royal Agricultural
and Commercial Society on Thursday, the full
text Of which IS published in Fridays Chroni-
Gle, contains a brief record Of the leading chro-
biological events in the gold industry of this
colony and also it's leading geological features,
together with statistical returns of the gold OBJ,
tained and the labourers employed. In 1884,
$50 oza. of gold were registered in 1885 there
were @39 ozs in 1886, the total had risen
suddenly 5to 6.518 ozs., I'm 1890 the amount
was G2.Gl ozs, and in 1851 it was 1Ol ,297
ozs. Il ] useful paper for reference. Mr..
HargItls says B%artica has. wonderful advan-
ta4os IA a gold central station, because Of It's
position towards the rivers Essequebo, Ma
zarun, Cuy0ni and Purunia, whose ambush
urce2 are not Hr dietant. At first it might be
supposed that "ombushmes" referred to Ven
ozucIau outpost warriors .but we are con-
WINGED that the author is referring only to the
emboGchures Of the rivers, .vuigarly known as
then mouths.
, 1892-04-13

slip on one estate by which 100 acres out of
100 cultivated "were carried down the steep
gradients on to native villages or fields which
they covered or damaged"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
Doings in Senate and House.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.--The senate hav-
ing recovered or heard from most of its
western pilgrims yesterday indicated its
purpose to vigorously push as many of the
great appropriation bills through as posi-
BILE before the expiration of the fiscal year
on Thursday next. To this end nearly
ire whole day was given up to the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial bill. All the
senate committee amendments were
agreed to, except one which was reserved
for further discussion. Hale offered a re-
solution which calls for a report shn,y:n,,
the effect OF tariff for revenue onIy
policy on the busE less interests of the
country.
In the house the conference report ON
the military academy appropriation bill
was disagreed to, the bill being recommit-
ted to the conference committee with
instructions to report it back appropriate
ing $4,000 for an electric light plant at the
barracks, West Point. The general de-
6ciency bill was passed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
The Fourth d.

Notwithstanding that the flood has in
terfered somewhat with the preparations
for the Columbian celebration next Mon,
day, the merchants who have undertaken
the task of providing kfloats are vieing
with each other, and the historical dis
play promises to be most elaborate ever
Seen here.
Work on the Columbian grounds is
going rapidly on and all will be in readiness
there in ample time.
Last night Rock Islands portion of
the cborus of SIX Hundred met at the
First NJ. E. church with gratifying re-
suits. The next rehearsal Of both the
chorus of Six Hundred and of Ten Hun.
dred will be at thelColumbisn grounds
mkt Thursday evening.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

1t is stated that the high water in the
Chicago river has cost the marine interests
5000, 600 in delays, ETC.
l.. j. Ryan, wanted at Washington for
robbing the United States Express COM
pany of $4,000, has beeI captured at Den
yer.
Earthquakes have destroyed 100 build
ings at Q uadalajara, Mexico.
An outbreak of cholera at ST. Peters
burg is imminent.
An explosion of the Consumers Ice
works in New Orleans killed five men.
The proprietor, F. B. Lee. was among the
victims.
Princess Margaret, sister of the German
emperor, has been betrothed to Prince
Frederick Charles, eldest son of the land
grave of Hesse.
In an interview published in the Munich
Zeitung Prince Bismarck attributes to
pressure from Berlin the refusal of EN-
peror Francis Joseph to grant him an au-
dience
Twice within week men have been
robbed on the streets of Detroit by women
who have compelled them, at the points of
revolvers, to hold up their hands and SUBJ
init to being searched.
The Sugar trust and the wholesale gro
GERS have entered into an agreement
whereby the grocers will maintain uniform
prices and the trust will give those that do
so rebate 10 protect them from loss.
SPECIAL session of the Wisconsin legis-
lature to reapportion the state into senate
and assembly districts convened at Mad
ison today.
Max Clerget, who was bfore New
York city court to answer to the charge
OF assaulting 15-year-old Sarah Divin, was
shot through the heart and instantly
killed bv the girls brother, Edward Divin,
who is - years old.
The police at Brussels, while trying to
quiet a body of riotious socialists. were
overpowered by the latter and were COM
PEELED to call upon the military to restore
order.
The feeling i'll Ireland against Timothy
Healy Is so bitter that he is obliged to
have a body guard on his campaign tours.
At VAUDEVILLE, Ills, Frank Painter
and PerryJ Johnson took fifteen shots at each
other. johnson was fatally and Painter
slightly wounded.
Representative Springer, of Illinois,
will not go back to Washington this ses-
sion of congress. He will spend the sum-
mer at Traverse Bay recuperating
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
WIN Probahlx Report occ..ion.11r

ALTON, Ills, June pa deal which
has been pending for some time was
closed yesterday by the transfer of ninety
acres of land at Alton Junction, two miles
south of this city, to the Equitable
Powder company of St. Louis and New
York. The personnel of the company is
Kept secret for the present, but it is an
nounced by the local agent that work will
begin at once to erect large powder
manufacturing plant running eighteen
mills, to be operated in opposition to the
great powder trust. The work of survey
ing the land has begun.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
BRITISH POLITICS.
True inwardness of That AS
sault on Gladstone.
NOT STUFF FOR CAMPAIGN THUNDER

But Something to Cause All British
Statesmen to Put on Their Thinking
Caps-Liberal Roughs Howl Down Bal
four at Sheffie ld-BrutaI Caricatures-
One Case Suppressed by the Tories
Stanley Speaks UnmoIested - Morley
Has No sympathy for Dynamiters.
LONDON, June 2S-Some of the Tories
are cruel enough to intimate that il a
woman threw piece of gingerbread or a
pebble at Gladstone she had a motive for
it outside of politics. The Liberals are
apparently paying very little attention to
the assault, as they believe no capital can
be made out of it, and some of them do
not conceal suspicion that the woman,
her gingerbread and the unfortunate result
had better be left severely alone, or at
least treated very ginger breadl-ly. Both
Liberal and Tory leaders join in expressing
deep regret for the occurrance
Was Somewhat Significant.
1t has become certain in fact that the
assault had no political significance as re-
fers to the contest now going on between
Liberals and Tories. But it was signifi-
cant nevertheless to a very undesirable
condition of things. The throwing of
stones and other missiles at carriages has
grown to be a serious annoyance in Lon
don and other places. 1t seems to be one
way of expressing the antipathy of the
lowest class to wealth in any form and it
Is believed that Gladstone was peted just
as any other gentleman would have been
pelted who might have happened to be
passing at the time.
More Liberal Intolerance.
Liberal intolerance" doesn't seem to
sound well, but there is IA good deal of
that sort of thing. Stanley is not per-
mitted to speak and is howled down by
the Gladstone mob in the presence of his
wife, who is campaigning With him; Cham
berlain meets a like fate; and now comes
Balfour. He attempted to make an out
door speech at Sheffield yesterday, but
was howled down. Addressing the re-
porters he said he deeply deplorcd the as
sault upon Gladstone, and was grateful
10 know that the injuries were not seri-
Gus and that the ex-premier would soon
be completely restored to health
Some Very Tough Cartoons.
Some of the lower newspapers, organs of
Doth parties, are descending To great sour
rlnty. and many of the cart oons circulate
in the provinces are almost indecent. A
radical newspaper in Yorkshire depicts
Balfour as al assassin, bearing a dagger
dripping with Irish bIooi. Another is q
picture of Salisbury as an ogre devouring
the people. A low Tory organ, on the
other hand. has "a cartoon OF Mr.. Glad
stones last journey, representing the devil
as dragging him down to the Internal
regions. The paper printing this cartoon
was recalled and suppressed through Tory
influence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
The alontpelier Floater.

Coroner Austin returned last evening
from Montpelier, where he yesterday
held an inquest on the remains of the
floater found there Thursday afternoon.
The coroner found the man to be 80 or
80 years of age, abou: five feet seven
inches tall and well clad in checked
trousers and an alpaca coat and vest.
In wallet found in his pocket was
dog tax receipt dated June IA, 1892,
and signed by Phil. Miller, Marshal
OF Rock Island" A receipt for Ger
man paper issued in Chicago was also
found in his wallet. Both receipts we're
issued to John BEGINNER Some loose
silver, watch. knife and other things
were also found in his pockets. No
injuries we're found on his body
Coroner Austin telegraphed Marshal
Miller from Montpelier early Yesterday
morning ipquiring if he knew such
man. After waiting ell day for an an
swer to his telegram the coroner gave
orders to bury the body and returned
to Muscatine. Last evening he wrote a
letter to Marshal Miller, fully describ>
ing the body and asking for informa-
ton. This morning, or "a hours after
receiving the coroner's dispatch, and
probably after receiving the coroner's
letter, Marsha. Miller telegraphed Cor
oner Austin that he did not know
John B9hmer; would write Monday"
He is probably looking up information.
-Muscatine Journal.
Constable Eckhsrt has ascertained that
the mans name is Juergen Boehrusin and
that he resided at 3l2 Twenty-third street,
and that the last time he wac seen was a
week ago Sunday when he attended a
picnic at Schuetzen Park. Davenport.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28

Well write it down till
everybody sees it
Till everybody is sick of
seeing it
Till everybody knows it
without seeing it
that DR.. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy cures the worst cases of
Chronic catarrh in the head,
catarrhal headache, and "cold
In the head"
In perfect faith, its makers,
the Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association of Buffalo,
N. Y, offers to pay $500 to
any one suffering from chronic
catarrh in the head whom
they cannot cure.
Now if the conditions were
reversed-if they asked you to
pay $500 for positive cure
you might hesitate. Here are
reputable men, with years of
honorable dealing; thousands
of dollars and a great name
back of them and they say
"We can cure you because
we've cured thousands like
you-if we can't we'll paw
you $500 for the knowledge
that there's one whom we
can't cure"
They believe in themselves.
Isn't it worth a trial? Isn't
any trial preferable to catarrhl
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-28
BLAINE FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
His Friends Are Bound to Find Some
thing tor Him to Do.

HIS Friends Are Bound to Find Some
thing Tor Him to Do.
BANGOR, Me-, June 2S-An intimate
friend of Mr., Blaine is reported to have
said few days ago in the temporary
furry caused by the suggestion that the
eX-secretary be sent to the senate to sue
coed Senator Hale that in case Blaine ever
cared to re-enter public life at the Capitol
itself he would prefer the house to the
senate, as the latter body was always dis
tasteful to him. There now seems to be
an opportunity for Blaine TO represent his
old district again in Washington il he
wishes to-
A Four Corncred Fight con-"
The untiring energy and persistence Of
governor Burleigh in his canvass for Mil
hken's seat has resulted in the four cor
nered fight in which the interest of all
Maine Is centereo, and as the time ap-
proaches for the convention the contest in
creases IN lntens ty. Judge Wiswell, of
Ellsworth, anticipating the bitter feeling
sure TO be generated, has tried to remain
neutral with the idea of eventually draw
ing support enough from either Milliken
or Burleigh TO win, but gradually his
forces have become as partisan as either
Of the Others
"here Blaine Came Into View.
Ihls strained condition of things leads
some OF the cooler heads to consider the
feasibility of abandoning the warning can
dldates and selecting an entirely new man,
and here Is where the Blaine talk begins.
Many of the Third district Republicans
would hug themselves with Joy if they
could be assured that he would allow the
use of his name, and some are not waiting
TO consult him. AT the largest Republican
caucus ever held in the thriving manu-
featuring town of Pittsfield it was unani-
mously voted that Blaine was the man.