davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1892-09-09
tfirst publication Sept >, 1921
US Land Oflioe Sterling Colo.t
Aug - 1871.
Nh pns,

Complaint having 6een catered at this ofIicc
by frnae l.. Varnoy against Harvey Curtis
for failure to comply with law ns TO Timber.
Culture Entry Me-. x7sf dated July nth, lsss,
upon the no u scr ~, tp In % VI, In Phillips
county, tOlO. with n View To the canccllnti tion
Of said entry; contestant alleging tlint Har-
vey Guriis failed during the 9th year after
date Of suid entry to cultivate or cause to bv
cultivated 10 acres Of said tract; that he fall.
cd to replace or supply trees, seeds or cut
tinGs or cause such u b. w replaced or sup.
piled on said trnrt for those that had been
planted, the sauae having failed to grow. aud
that said failures still exist.
The said parties nre hereby summoned to
APPEAR 1t this offlce on The ltth day Of Oct.
lHn nlAlAlSs4oct 6iu To respond md furnish
oeStiinOny concerning said alleged failure
II. k. TEDMtIk. HrsisteY
The state herald., 1892-09-09

tfirst publication s~pt. eth i-ss.l No 81
Nniice for Publication.
Land uh,cc At sterling Colo.
sept i, isg2
Notice ID hereby given that the following
~ rnin~d settier has ulod noiice OF his In
tention to make nnHi proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will h. made bs-
fore clerk Of county court i'hiilips county
Colo. NJ iioiyoks Cole. os Jct. 18th, ic'5
VIZ;
SElS NELSON.
I'd Eutry Ne. rms Tor the ne = sec stp Sn.
~ ~.
his continuous residence upon and cnltiva.
tion of. said land. viz;
Frances hpink, OF Amherst, Colo
Arthur Nssten,
JHcob Uiinor-, Z"
John Richardson, +" q"
TEDMON, Register.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Hon. Earl B. Coo oi Denver 10 the re-
publican candidate for congress for this
district. The congressional convention
at Denver nominated him BY acclsmatiou.
Hon. II. H. Eddy was nominated on the
first ballot. St Pueblo. ~ candidate for
Congressman from the 2nd district.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

A peoples party county convention i~
hereby called 10 meet At Holyokc ON
Saturday Oct, lat, 1872 At tho honr OF 10
o'clock u. M. Tor tho purpose Of placing
In nomination ono county judge ana ono
county commissioner from precinct No.
2 and for such other business ~ may
como beiorc the convention. Each voting
precinct 10 entitled IN O delegates, except
north nnd south l. which shall 10 estitied
10 each.
(SigncD y. II. Cnuusiso,
Chairman.
The state herald., 1892-09-09


"Hs who laughs last lauahs best"
The democrats bed their laugh IN 1880
when by misrepresentation and lies
about the workings of the Mckinley bill.
'they succeeded In frightening enough
vsak knscd republicans To the support
Of their candidates 10 give them control
os the House. but the TINS has now
oo.s for the republicans To begin to
lsu&h and they will laugh right heartily
Zoo BY tho timc the election returns come
pn. Already the dsmsoratic oalamitvitcs
\ 10 are bs'ns given the Ito by mo nbers
- their osn party vho bear testimony
70 the bsueiicini effects Of tho Mckinley
1av spd the voters Of the country arc
having their eyes opeqaAt y tho fact that
they were badly dcosived when they
gave their aid 10 tho election Of demo.
cratic congressman.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Dyspepsia, dis,rcss ni,er eating, sour
stomach. poor appetite, bad taste, coated
tongue aud heartburn nr, curcd by Do
Wits Lttle Early Rlscrs, the famous
little pills,
The state herald., 1892-09-09
STATE or COLORADO,
COUNTY ny PHILLIPS.
In the County Court.
| Otis Gucrnsey.
VS. SIMMONS.

l'lnlntiN. -
Us SpMMONS.
ON Guernsey.
Defendant.
TIE PEOPLE or THE STATE OF
COLORADO,
10 Ora Guernsey the defendant above
named. Greeting:
You are hereby required 10 appear In nh
action brought against yOu by the above
named plaintiff, In the County Court Of Phil.
lips County, State of Colorado, and nhswrr
tile complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, II served within this
County; or " served out Of this County. or
by publication, Within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day of
service; or judgement BY default Will bc
taken against you according Ia the prayer
of the complaint: and N q copy ~ the com.
plant IN the above entitled nciion h not
served with this summons, or " the soryice
hereof b~ made out Of this state, then trn
days additional to the time hefeihab1yr
sneclhrd for nppearnnre and answer viii l,c
allowed before tho taking of Judgement by
default As aforesaid.
i'he sah action Ia brought 10 obtain An NIB
solntr divorce from thu h'nds Of innfrimony
In favor " said plainilif on the ground that
sented herself from said plalnilN for more
than two years last past without any lus,
cause nnd without the consent ~ this plain.
TIT. as will more fully appear from the
complain, n nAld action to which reference
N here made.
fail to appear. and tD answer the said c0iii.
plalnt M above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgement against yon as asked
IN snid complaint.
Given under my hand ani official seal nt
ilolyok- IN .aid County. this 10th day of
July A. ID, lsyl,
Euugr y. ilnAssos. County Judge mud
fspAtl rx.offirIo clerk Of the county ro,irt.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Emmet Z. Branpon ex-officio clerk of
the county court OF g. n. q. wooImnu,
deputy, take final proofs. Call on either
Of the gentlemen and you win sscsivs
courtsOus and fair treatment,
The state herald., 1892-09-09
FOR SALE.

A iiailaday wind mill With tower and
pump all complete aud In good condition
very cheap. also about 300 lee, oI good
inch rope aud ono heavy mountain
wagon. Bee II. A. Tasao.
CoAt..-0ood steam coal for 400
per ton nj Su,beflands.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

"CALL NO H."
orPIcR or COUNTY TREASURER.

Phillips County. Cola, August ~ iss.
Notice Ia hereby given that will rrds-m at
my o.iie- In PHILLIPS county ali warrants num-
b~rsd as fslio~si
The state herald., 1892-09-09
EALi. WHEAT.

I have 40 busbels Of tho famous
"tiswkcyc" tall wheat To seil for seed
see sample nt county clerks office,
Dsssis CnraaNf,
The state herald., 1892-09-09
WILLIAM N. KIPLINa.

The glaaiatorial tourusment at Nov
Orleans 10 over and the enterprising
sporting fraternity should now prepare
for few bull fight tournaments.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
tflrst pubiiestion Sept. .. isss, 10. ss1
NuticB for Publication
land Oface. at sterling, Cole.

sept. ., lsy3
Notice Ia hereby given that the following.
~ named ssttier has nled notics oS his In.
,sn,ion tent, o. II. 70 ~ make nn., pref In sup
be made h~forp Vim Ieobs n con com rsion-
er U s circuit court for the district of Colo. at
Holyoke. Colo: on Oct u. lMsI. Wig:
LEVI Il kARSCuNER,
Hid z nee9 for the So y &C u. tp o n Z; ".
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his cultivation of. said land. viz:
reter JeRnsn. /"
ysmes nryant.
John Erickson, 90
n. y. TRpMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

Tho @publicans Of Colorado have
n,as'e wise choice In the selection Of
candidates Tor congress and the csndi.
dates selected will be our next congress-
man.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
HEADouAmrrns RrrunLicAs CrsrRAI.
COMMITTEE 25rH SENATORIAL DsrRicr.

Holyoks. Colo. Ang. 18th. Ihs2
In accordance with tho Instructions
1t the republican central committee of
tho 18th senatorial district OF Colorado,
the convention of tho republican party
for said district Will be held NJ Sterling.
Colorado on Oct Bird. 1872 At 7o'clock y
M for the purpose of nominating one
candidate Tor state senator from said
district, and Tor tho transaction Of such
other business ~ may properly come be
foi~ ssid convention. The several conn.
t,cs In ssid district will In entitled to
representation ~ SAID convention as iol.
lows: fogsn O, Morgan o, Phillips O.
Scdgwick ., Warrington O aud Yuma o.
total delegates 81.
Jrssg A. WiLLiA~s, VIZ. q, Ronissos,
Sccf.tnHy. Chairman.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
For good flour at reduced prices, 60 i
G, varney.

VIM. G. Robinson, United States Com-
missioner, takes final proofs, makes
homestead entries and does all kinds ol
land Office business.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
tYir.t publication s-pi. isysl No $40
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Land Oai,~ A. si~riins. Colo.
Aug SD,h iss.
Notics b. hereby given that tho following
~ named settler has hiesi notice 81 his inton-
s~ntion Ia make communication ptoof In support
of his claim aud that sAid trsnf will be made
before WIN ilobinson conimi..ion~r uS cir
cult court for the dis'rict 81 Colo. ., iiolyoke.
fhillil,. count, Cola, on Oct 18th irgs Was
JosEfH JkitAEn.
u No. saias for the Sc Y sec % ~ o u. % w..
lie nAm-~ the following witnesses Ia prove his
eoniinnca. rrsidsnee upon and cultivation of,
said land, sisi
Gust Young, u nsStua, Cola.
Gust swan. h.on, -
Charles D~losh. " Z"
Frank %. Nelson.
II TEDMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

s|s
u. II. TIME SCHEDULE
Atsserling. Colorado.
EAST hound.
Is Aooomm0d Ation on..............l 400 70 m
.....''....'....s........ o:SnA. m
WEST BoUHD.
1sst Ani'.. .........,........ ..SaS a. IN.
u Eass fr't cnrrios pass. ......lo:lo p. IN.
s accommodation bo:9S IN
ATCoupon tickets for sale 70 all points.
q. ". ATKINSON, Agent.
r. l.. KihRALL, 4. L.iOnAx,
General Mgr. G.P A.
The state herald., 1892-09-09

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
or indiana.
fof Vice President
WHlTELAW REID
OF New York.
COUNTY TICKEr.
For County Judge,
WILLIAM c. ROBINSON.
For County Commissioner, from 2nd
District.
WILLIAM N. KIPLING.
The state herald., 1892-09-09
WARRANT FUND 1874.

-:AhorHT PAip:-
Ny itos warrants paid during o
months ending june ~. iMs..
ny warrants outstanding payable
out Of isv3 funds s.,......,....
The state herald., 1892-09-09
County Clerks Seml-Annuai State.
mont to the Public Ending June
3oth., 1902.

3oth., 1902.
RECEIPTS CASH
jan. lsi iSs' ..........'...'..'. .o' @ sa,o 81
To receipts for months ending
June soth, isos os.................. l7ss0 10
27usl N
To balance In hands OF 20. Treas. iisss ~
The state herald., 1892-09-09

To balance In hands OF Go. Treas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

lions, the banking and commercial world SHOWS
no doubt about the ability of Secretary Foster
70 accomplish what he has declared the Treas
ury abundanty able and determined to accom-
plish.
The point Of especial importance is that Eng
fish investors ard bankers evidently have the
doubt which THE London Economist sets
forth. Their operations in this country, their
consent or refusal to invest capital here, arc
undcEiahly influenced to Il great extent by inc
belief that the United States cannot go on add
ing $500. 900 per month to its paper circuia-
ton in paving for silver purchased Wl'hou'
disaster. 1t is true they fail to see that inc
real question is whether this issue can be con-
tinued without losing the power to maii'aIIi
paper at par in gold. TO Englishmen, especial
IL OF the financial classes it seems meFhaple
that this country must break down in the TASK
if has undertaken. That free coinage VIII
terminate all doubt and bring the collapse III
once they feel certain. In this they are uii-
doubfcdlv right The Government has gone
as far as it can 90 with safety. The country
has been able TO absorb without trouble con-
st9ntly increasing but limited volume OF paper
ONLY because of its growth in population ana
wealth. But if the limit should be suddenly
swept away. if gold should be boarded Tor a
premium or sent abroad, and silver thrust INTO
circulation perforcc in its stead the worst Tears
Of English investors would be speedily realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
PERSO l..

Mrs Sturgeon tells The Baptist an English paper
that her husbands personal estate amounted only to
$4,000.
senator and Mrs. Leland stanford have homes in
san Francisco sacramento. Mcno Park and at two OF
the Stanford ranches Speaking of these dwellings,
The Washington STAR says: "All Of them are III
charge OF compccnt servants and can be placed III
readiness for the family in very short time. Their
first California home is II tiny two story cottage, st
standing in Sacramento. Mrs. stanford never goes
to that city without going TO the old house for tile
sake Of the pleasant memories clustering about IL.
There Is wide contrast between 1t ard the mansion
occupied by them when Mr.. stanford Governor OF
the state This house is larger than any private resi-
dcncc in Washington. Last fall senator and Mrs
stanford spent several days there while attending the
state Fair. This house Is sacred place to them. as IL
there their only child born. For this reason
the state Is anxious to buy II for Gubcrna;oral resi-
dencc. II will be most likely after their DEATH ana
Mob llill mansion In san Francisco has more room IN
II than the White House. In all probability that will
counlr, hols, at Pao Alto 10 which their heats turn
most lovingly and which they always leave most re
when they have passed away. become the dcnce OF
the president OF the Leland stanford ira University"
\ beautiful mosaic painting, representing the tomb
OF Cecilia Metela on the Via Appia presented
to the Shah Of Persia recently by the Pope, Leo XIII.
The glf was made recognition OF the protection
offered by tae shah TO Christians In Persia 1t was
accompanied by letter expressive Of the Popes
gratitude The painting sent to His Majesty
through the Apostolic Nuncio Mt Teheran. The Shah
promised the NunciO TO take the Catholic missions In
Persia under his personal projections.
Elizabeth Cakes smith. who now Hes what Is
believed to be her dcath-hcd ut HOLLYWOOD. ~ C..
was notable figure In the literary circles which
Included Bryant, Willis, Poe. Irving, Ripley. Mrs
sigourney and the Cary sisters. She is now SO years
of nge. Half II century ago she was writing novels
the first American woman ~ appear In public as q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign Two petards were thrown into the
ranks Of religious procession in Cadiz; many
persons were injured by the explosion. - The
invcstiture OF the Khedive took place at Cairo.
go The Italian Cabinet has resigned. -
The state of siege in Rio Janeiro has been raised.
Congress.-Both branches in session. -
House: The Naval Appropriation bill and the
reprinting Of book by Henry George in Tie
Record" by certain members were discussed. -
Senate: The amendments TO the bill creating
the Circuit Courts of Appeal were passed
Domestic-The report Of an indemnity Of S2j,-
600, paid by the United States TO Italy, and the
immediate renewal of diplomatic intercourse was
confirmed. -: The Michigan Republican State
Convention elected delegates to Minneapolis favor
able 10 the candidacy Of General Alger but I'M
instructed. - The Republicans of Florida de-
cided to put no candidates in the field in that
State this year, because of Democratic election
practices. 60 The Assembly passed the Freedom
Of Worship bill the measure for personal regis
traton of rural voters was defeated; the As
sembly also passed the Speedway Repeal bill
which now goes to the Governor. =- The
Presbytery of Monmouth adopted resolutions
severely condemning the proposition 10 race at
Monmouth Park this year.
CITY and Suburban.-Ihe Union League Club
unanimously passed resolution denouncng the
Election Inspectors bill = Osnond was found
guilty Of murder in the first degree. =- mad
dog caused great excitement before it was killed
By many bullets WoOlcn manufacturers
decided on united action in making Worlds
Fair exhibit of their products. -- Stocks were
fairly active and strong, under tie lead of tile
coal shares
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair,
preceded by rain; cool early in the day, but
tending TO moderate Temperature yesterday
Highest, A. degrees lowest, "a; average, Al Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

This is the simple but sublime language which
announces the dawn of a new and glorious day.
Long live Richard the First. nee Croker!
What an infinite blessing, and how undc-
served Other peoples may justly crticlse
their rulers, howsoe'er revercd. The Car OF
Russia is a great and magnificent potentate, but
his temper is infirm, and he lacks breadth of
vision. The German Emperor has an unpleas-
ant body and "A fantastic mind, and is deficient
in repose and charm of manner. Kings, Shahs,
Sultans and AhkoondS of the Old World-thcy
suffer one and all from mortal disabilities,
which obscure their lustre and give to surly
and envious tongues an excuse for dctractlon.
But malice itself is dumb in presence OF our
Richard so fair. 50 firm so mastcrfnl 50 inno-
cent: so vaorouS, so delicate so sensitive to
honor is he. Wrapped in high thoughts. yet
not isolated; laden with public cares, but not
burdencd: crowned with glory, but not vain,
he basks in the fierce light that beats upon a
throne and never turns hair. And to think
that we are the people. What have we done,
that we should come into this supcratiye
heritage? o fortunate. o terque beatl. 1t
cannot be, and yet it is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
4 DINNER OE MOTRNERS.


The JciTersonan dinner of the Democratic CluD
in this city on Wednesday evening was as llveiy'
entertaining and joyous an affair as is rouge
of sorrow in the Masonic order. The presldeh'
of the club, j. II. " Arnold, was absent. In
Governor James f. Campbell Of Ohio, had peeh
selected 10 respond to the first toast OF the eVehs'
which was entitled The Democratic Party. MI
Campbell, after his recent experience IN hhoue
Island, evidently felt that festive occasions uiu
not lit his present mood. No one WIS suiPli'o'
that Governor Leon Albeit, who was 10 nave
spoken to the toast The Democracy OF new
jersey did not appear in the banquet haii'
Governor Abbetts feelings are too full 1or ut'eI-
ancc. At last accounts he was weeping upon ohe
faithful bosoms of his attached ana de'o'eo
friends and allies, Allan H. McDermott and county
Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin, of Hudson County
Senator Eugene S. Ives preferred to reil'ahn
away from the vivaciOus gathering. very
earnest. but not in the least tactful or eloquent
attempt. was made by Richard Foster to console
the sorrowing feasters, but he went on speak
ing the atmosphere of gloom became 30 thick' anu
the spirits of the jewellers sank to so low point
that sobs were distinctly heard in the corners OF
tbe hall None of the speakers venturcd to make
anv references to Rhode Island or Ncw-Jersey. lu
was an occasion of graveyard cheer that has rarely
had parallel is This or any other city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
,oo+,rer Mrs smith lived for many years in CT
80 OF patchocne L. l. where her husband was buried.

lecturer. Mrs. Smith lived for many wears In a CO..
tare at patchogue L. L. where her husband was buried
Great regret is felt in Rome at the affection Of Gen.
eral Bertole Vale who became insane suddenly few
weeks ago. without being announced he forced his
way recently into the presence Of King Humber made
a profound bow and said that he had come to thank
Ill, Majesty for having made him knight OF the
Order OF the Annuncaton. The surprise OF the King
NAV be easily imagined. II was seem however mat
the brave old warrior out OF his mind ana he
was led from the room by an adlutant OF the ruler
who happened to be present. The general recently
suffered from an attack Of the Influenza 1t Is hoped
that he can be cured.
DIR. T. L. Flood. Editor Of "Thc Chautaucuan,' was
nominated for Congress by the Republican party In tho
Crawford Erie district in Pennsylvania last week
The Crawford system OF nominating Is peculiar There
f. no convention OF dcleqates but every voter In the
Reprblican party votes direct for his croice There
wore nearly 1o OCO cast and Dr. Flood received
n majority OF 1907. IT IS Republican district and
the nomination Is equivalent to an election.
The literary and artistic circles OF Berlin deeply
mourn the death OF DIR. Emil Freystadt, editor and
publisher of the journal Of finance known as tho
Berlner Aktionaer.' lie was one OF the Oldest men,
hers OF the Berlin Press Association and was man
of great influence always ready to give ADVICE TO
younger colleagues.
San Francisco, April 14-sir Edwin Arnold arrived
I'm Japan on March 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15

final success Of this measure, after delays that
threatened to prove fatal furnishes most graf
flying evidence Of the power of public opinion
when thoroughly aroused. 1t only remains
now for Governor Flower to afiix his-signature,
when the danger that has threatened Central
Park for weeks past will be removed-forever
we trust The Governor is virtually pledged
to sign the bill he said he would do so at the
request of the Park Commissioners and other
CITY officials. and we have no doubt that he
will fulfil his promise without delay. lie sure
" can need no further evidence OF the desire
of the people of New-Iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
SJ2.495,G37

This show; an increase Of S7.162, 0sS, or H.
rcr crn:. in tnc principal items OF export taken
together If the remaining exports should hc no
Greater than last year, namely, So 81 $3.50 III
y,luc thc aggregate for the month Of March,
woud exceed $4,000, 600. The heavy increase
in imports at Ncw-York during the month, which
was Noticed some time ago, was such us to lead at
first To the belief that there would he n consider
able cNccs, II imports over exports, for at this
city alone the merchandise imports were in value
S55.3G9.lil AGAINST Sis,3l2,37o, an increase OF
$1,000 092. or LAG per cent. II the imports at
all other port, were no greater than last year, the
aogrcgatc would be about Ss4,G0o,000 for the
month But il is not unlikely that exports not
of principal Ga scS have consi icrably increased,
rs in other recent months, and mere than the i'm
norts at other ports than New-York
Tic movement of brcadstuTs was surprisingly
large. although the increase was not rs great as
il had been in some previous months. During
the nine months ending with March, the value Of
lrradstuls exported wac no less than 1888, 30 =
9I2. acairs, only Ss5,9j2 1886 for the previous
year. and this enormous aggregate III 1892 has
raicly, if ever, been exceeded, even in full
year On the other hand, the exports OF cotton
did not decline in quantity during the month OF
March, according to the official report but were
Icarly 1000 600 pounds greater than year ago. the
decrease in value being wholly the rcsat of the
fall in prices During the seven months ending
March 81, the exports were 2,i2o, 1913 pounds
this year, against ,i29 1855 pounds for the same
months of the previous year, sngulary equal
movement in quantity. although the decline IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-15
LONG LIFE TIE KING!

1t has been suspected for long time but
now we know il. No citizen Of Ncw-l0rl;
awakiag in the early morning need ask his
milkman under what form Of government he
lives This is AN imperial city, in very truth.
The phrase has been used hitherto in "a care
less though innocent manner to signify merely
the numerical ard commercial supremacy of
the metropolis. Iicnceforward it will have an
other and far more majestic meaning. The
edict has gone forth. 1t bears the sign manual
of power. 1t is authentic and valid. The de
cree which first embodied and declared the
imperial will, disclosing TO his subjects the
form and purpose of their sovereign, was pro-
mugated here in his chief city though ad-
dressed as bcftted the occasion, to his faithful
Commons at Albany. " know all about that
bill. | won't have it. have ordered it killed.