davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

~
=, Plaintiff. s
Frank Bloomborg.
Defendant
TIL, PEOPLE OF Tue STATE oFCo oHApo. To
fritat Bloombcrg, the defendant above
named. GTEETING'
You are hereby required 10 appear in an
actl ~ brought against youby the above
pnmcd plaintiff In the county court Of PHI
lips county, state Of Colorado, aud answer
tho complaint therein within twenty days
after the service hereof, iG served within this
county; or II served out OF this county, or
by publication, within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the day of scrv-
lee; or judgement by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of the
complaint; and IL II copy Of the complaint in
the above entitled action be not served with
this summons, or II the service hereof he
made out of this state. then ten days add
tlopni to the time hcreinabcfurc specified for
appearance aud answer will be allowed be-
fore the taking of Judgement by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to recover the
sum of Five hundred dollars with interest
I'll. rcon Mt the rGtc al seven per cent from
the end day If April 1885 aad ~ per cent from
the lst day OF November lsgJup1n ono certain
bond payable - Clarence Il. llesse or bearer
executed nd delivered by the said defend.
| ant. Plaintiff ais prnys for a foreclosure OF
the decd d trust given by the defendant
aron n-w 4, OF see ls In ,p7nrTth OF range II
west of 6th p. IN. in phillips county, Colorado,
"a. wlllmrre fully RPpearf7rn tbc complaint
Ia said action 10 which reference d. here
made.
And You aro hcr' by notified that IL YOU fail
TO appear. and 10 answer the suid complaint
rs ah We required the said plaiutiir VIII take
def nit and Judgment as prayed.
Given undcr my hand and the seal Of the
olunty court ut Holyoi,il said ctunty, This
Sc day Of Aug. = ID. lsJ..
EMNiEr 4. BRANDON, cN ame.o clork
SEAL Bye, NJ. c. WOOL MAN. Deputy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20
tfirst publication Dee 70. irs ,
L Land once sterling uols,
bee ~ -.

wv - i've
no toa)
.uinpl4ini having been entered nj this OH 60
10y William II Lane against stcph en- W
Hifhotd for TAI iuro to comply with law NJ.
- Ilmbcrt uitnto Entry No. iiiia dated
AuRns, 7. iH'p upon the NV \, section ., town
snip M fhnEo i,w, In Phillips county. Colo
thdo with n view To the cancellation Of said
entry contestant, alleging that said Stephen
W. Hafbotd wholly failed during tho ard
year after making snid entry 10 plant or
eahso 10 be planted acres of sud tract In
,fafs, sccd-or cuttings Ms required by law;
ana thhidniinR SAID jrd year after making
sad entry the tnid Stephen W. iiarbsrd
wholly fnll-i 10 cultivate NJ cause 10 be euiti-
Nnlr'lh nefrs ~ said tract rs required by Law;
aud TIA, MI Of said failures continue to exist
~ thls time.
The said PARTIES nrc hereby summoned to
appear nj this oiilco ON tho 18th day Of f.,,y
A'a NJ i0o'rlorh a N To respond aud furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure.
II rspMoS. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

Nntiua for Publication.
Land onlco Mt Sterling. Colorado,
Dec 20, 1872.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his In
tcntion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof Will he made be-
fore clerk OF district court Phillips
county Colo. Mt lioly0lse Colo on Jan 2s, ls93
viz:
PHILLIP j. PETER,
Id Entry No. 1895 FOR the nc !, sec o tps IL,
rangt Il ".
lie nnnics the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiilva.
tipn Of. said land, VIZ;
John l., Jenkins, of IIolyolsr, Colo
Frank l.. Burlshaltcr, "
Harry frcgo, +"
John L. Wilson,
H. Il, TYpMOS Rpntster
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

ligr WnaLt s company
llNalH
.... Versus. SUMMONS.
MiilHu ~ uvudriA aul
ttssiu ifthHfiA,
rsfrlHaut,
Ton rr rll of Tan sfArf 90. gatanAro 10
hi lam S.. ilH1Hris aipl llxElu HHadf. N,
90 Ir rHdsnt uh.sr ulfnrl. biii-l lIAts
fHn urH 10 s.rtiy reimfri @ nppsnr iu an
n5i uH nflu lt urllust y1u by thr aha,r
nnur-i piyiuuG lu iur rInnty eour 81 Thu.
upt county, Htatrui colorado, sud answer
he complaint hvrcIu Within tWcnty dayi
after ihe zartrr herrlr It served plinn
thls ruultys nr if served oui ~ ths caunt,,
ur hy publication, viihin thirty days after
tho sortHts urrs9i, gNcilsiNa of tho dH ~
srr,lcs; ar iidfournt h} delanlt viii o. a..
trn usntnst oY ar uri1Et thr tHufrr 4
thr cpuplliai.npi IS copy uf Ihr TO-
plant 10 lhs an1yp oatilrd action ba uni
sr9td Win t.i- rlairunf, or n tbu rvira
hrr-ll hs unhnu1t OF ttia state. ihsa tea
isi additional tp thu iihe htruIu uloye
IfaH llrHp irsriurr aHl answer efu o.
allowed iaaf ga" fHr At.ua 0f lnlHcm,nt b.
1.ntHl' as s'urr.i1
tiif Hti Iut ia irauEht to urnytr the
taut H ufr hHrtu.i m1 dAt5 saig dul1a
ald iAiHtIst ni 81! p-r ruui lirr ruuurn 0u %
r.ilrt7 wori'-i 70 decd g., iic tarrelo ssd which
salt 'lT'.i 81. .rfiHrs ihr fillov Ing property D
j Ha southeast uHttrr ~ asciiAH numiafid
- b. luursfIp nunilrroip unro nnmh frt
81 t, s ui tbun.hp %. 40. containing 10 utfrs
according 90 government sHrJrt snd fof the
nfihHs anmo 7'rrl attorneys ffr nui fnr
tHr miih. um ~ icf 80 t1ta, sdi land d.
situate 10 riHNlp' olunty. eoiofn,ip ~ viii
D.. 4
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

FIRST publication Dec % lsf2. No. ca
Nuttca Tor Publication,
Land onioc at sterling, Colorado,
lee ~ l5,2.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flod notice OF hi, iii.
tcntion to make flnal proof in support o; ~.
claim aud that said proof win bn made hcf q
Clers OF District Court Phillips
county. Colo. at IIo;yol,c, colorado. on
Jan - less va:
FRANK l.. BURRrALTf
lid Eairy No, 1905 Tor the lots IL and ., SEC &
tp IN, range a. W.
lie names the following witnesses 20 prove
bis continuous rcsid MEG upon and cuitlyn-
ton OF sand iaad. VIZ;
john +. JrnSln., of Holy l.c. Colo
Oscar fraUtman,
Phillip Peter.
Harrison II Mason
H. T. TErNIDN pr,-i.t,-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

tt'at Publication 1la .Ij
sTtrE OF COLORADO.
tuuafs ~ gaiuirs. ~
rie-eo Wright 4 Company
tlH'1t.1,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

sr,Tp,L. cpt,,Krp
COUNTY or IllfiItps' q
1. ni. Co,,t, rourt
Iaincs \ Brown.
rhinii1.
r.,... -. - MN"Ns
pslc,,,in.t
.p,t,, p,,,,, 4, as, nm, wan, ga, ,,a,n
RAID,
~. 49,. t.,... ,...,...,
-, - - e Wv
l"l Ati u ~" fTtAHrfi 10 HiP ~ ia
hfton pr'n.li' 'siihs' 'o' by W. 'n'o'f hhnrd
PAhu1' ~ ne raih.' go 10. OF fh1lipi eonr-
10 NH"o' Z" Una 10 t'i h-Nrr iha com
pant W r"A WHINE i've ny daya alter ihe
'eE'iee h'rah' u --r'cl N'Ih.n ihise"nnit;or
II 4tf'ed OUT OF lhis coHniy, or by Publication
wilhh hrty dhys after me soFvice hereof
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

First publication Jml3 Isi3i No Gs5
Nutira far Publication.
Lnnd oiiiccut Sterling, Colorado
Jan 1898,
NOTICEis hereby given that the following
- named settler has filed notice OF his In.
tcntion to make final proof in support of his
oltiin aud TINT said proof will be made before
VIM. &. Robinson commissioner u 5 Circuit
Court for tho district of Cobra 10 at Holyoise
rhiiliss county, Colorado. On Feb IL, lsS3 viz:
VICTOR Elm,
Hid Entry No DID for The e !, rec 10, tip N,
range 80 W.
4 lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivu
tiOn of, said land, VIZ.
James Hamilton, of HoiyoEe, Colo
John Starn,
Christ " nstcnbcrg,
) claus \. Jvhn4on, :"
He. TgpMoS, Rcglt$er.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20
Notice to TAXPAYERS.

All taxes are due and paya-
bic onc-half on or before the
last day of January and the
balance on or before the last
day o: july, of the year follow
ing the one in which they are
assessed.
II 4 ti,ep,..e
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

First publication De- "a 1859 So0i5
inssf Culture Communication Prlli.
Act March 3rd Isgl.l
United states Laud ode q. sterling coloI
nts.Ylh iSsa
Nohcn u h-r'hy given that Prank l..
Burahsiirr h,S filed MOTTO of
intcntlon 10 make communication prrsf h.
fore clorl: oi distr Ct court OF Phillips county
colombo AZ his ofiel IN ilolyo:,c Colorado
IN saturday the s3ih dag of Jan. ISL ON thu
bai culture application No ll.oa for the To-,
Of srciion Not la township No I. n range
Sollw
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-01-20

TT2asuTefs Double Balance Sheet and Full Account
OfReccipts Disbursements and Transfers Tor omontls
Ending Dec 81, 1892.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE TAX ON STATE BANK CIRCU-
LATI0N.

Horace White contributes a paper to the
Political and Social Science Magazine. In
which he outlines legislation which resulted
in driving State bank notes out OF circula-
tion. The national banking system was
recommended by Secretary Chase in 1861.
Congress did not act upon the recOmmenda-
ton. and it was renewed with great earnest
ness in the next year and supported by
President Lincoln's annual message in De-
cember. Congress was slow to see the
advantages of national currency. but on
the 12th of February. 1868, bill was car
ried through the Senate by vote of % TO
81. AS first passed il contained no clause
imposing an especial tax on State bank
notes. 1t was not until 1865 that an amend
ment was proposed making discriminating
tax against the notes of State banks. The
amendment passed by one majority, but
one of the affirmative votes WAS cast for
the purpose Of moving a reconsideration.
On the motion to reconsider the vote was
II to II, and was lost by the casting vote OF
the Speaker. There was opposition TO the tax
in the Senate, but the tax was adopted and
went into effect on the lst of August, 1866
Mr.. White relates the hairbreadth escapes
of the tax proposition to show that it was
not adopted under conditions which carry
EICht iuUIdl MelBul. w ultb Ll6 IacL may DC
admitted the wisdom Of the act was not
readily perceived by the legislators of that
day. its results have made friends of origi-
nal opponents. Since the tax on State bank
circulation was imposed. the irresponsible
issues OF State banks have been retired,
and in the place Of currency varying In
value from nothing to 100 cents on the dol
lar we have acurrency that is as good in one
State as in another, and which, since 1879,
has been everywhere as good as the coin it
was redeemable IN. 1t can hardly be urged
against the measure that when 1t was pro-
posed good many people could not see how
it would work. The more important ques-
tion is, How has 1t worked? The early
Congresses voted according to their light;
il the present Congress repeals the act, and
thus opens the way to State bank notes of
variable value. it will be acting against the
light given by quarter of a century Of
aYnarianaa
The morning call., 1893-04-13
COMPETITION.

The North American Navigation Com
pany's steamer carried 1850 tons of freight,
valued at S17S,o55 The Pacific Mail steamer
sailed six days before, with PA tons, valued
at S9059 50. The North American line did
not exist, even in the commercial imagina-
tion, year ago, while the Pacific Mail has
an existence of forty years or more and has
received millions In the way Of subsidies
from the Government. The success of the
North American line only shows what a
people can do. In the face Of such results
there is little force in complaints about cor
poratIons. The way to bring them to their
senses is to establish competition. II the
Southern Pacific Company charge excessive
rates for trans spOrtation competing lines
should be established. II the Spring Valley
Water Company charge excessive rates for
water let the people combine and get water
from other sources. So long as we depend
upon legislation to regulate charges the
corporations have the power OF appeal
from the masses Of the people TO q small
body of so-called representatives. We see
how the Southern Pacific Company de-
feated the Traffic Association in the
Senate last winter. We see now what a
victory the Traffic Association has won over
the combined corporations that had for
years been sapping the vitality of our people
So long as tie power lies in the hands Of
one, Two or three men the corporations will
triumph over the people. But when the
people oppose corporations with competi-
tion they are lnvineible.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE PEsTHOUsE.

No district of San Francisco desires the
unenViable notoriety of having the Pest
house ID its midst. The effect upon resi-
dence property. although the dread of
Dsneful consequences 10 health may be
Imaginary, is very real. But it is essential
that there should be pesthouse for the
treatment Of loathsome contagious diseases,
ana lhe practical question is, How can the
necessity be met in the least Objectionable
iormP 1t has been suggested that instead
OF the structure on 'fwenty-sixth street.
where lepers and smallpox patients ara
treated, suitable hospital vessel should be
moored in the bay at point where no
harm could be apprehended. San Fran
cisco, it will be admitted, is exceptionally
well situated to establish a floating hos
pital, and the change could be carried ont
at moderate expense. 1t is not necessary to
have either new or very large vessel.
and neither steam nor sail power would be
required. 1t is curious that in London at
this moment. in view Of the imminence of
cholera, the sanre remedy of q floating hos
pital is suggested. The proposal is to moor
a vessel in the Thames. thirty-fve yards
from the shore, between London and Black
friars bridges. Tie traffic by river is heavy
at this roint. and there are hundreds Of
trains crossing daily within short dis
tance. Yet the Lancet doubts. If properly
managed, whether any evidence Is likely TO
be adduced that the hospital will be either
q nuisance or danger to public health
If London need net fear the spread of dis
eases from a floating hospital thirty five
yards from shore, San Francisco and the
whole population around the bay may re-
The morning call., 1893-04-13
SILVER PLANS.

The Brussels conference will reassemble
under peculiar conditions. The American
delegates will be permitted to advocate un-
restricted bimetallism with an understands
ing that the Government they represent is
committed to the single standard policy. 1t
is now said that the President will urge the
former delegates to attend the conference
that he may be relieved from the charge of
having appointed delegates unfrlendly to
silver. 1t can hardly be expected that dele
gates will be able in hostile conference to
establish policy to which the Government
they represent is opposed. There was some
hope of good results from the original con-
ference, since it WAS well known that the
Harrison administration was friendly to sill
yer. But with the announcement that Mr..
Cleveland Is preparing to make a serious
tight for sound currency when Congress
meets all hope of far~rable result of tbe
conference disappears
The morning call., 1893-04-13
LOS ANGELES AND SAN PEDRO.

A correspondent of The CALL has thrown
full light upon the history of the harbor
movement which possesses such abounding
interest for the future of Los Angeles. The
Southern Pacific was at one time very
friendly TO San Pedro. So probably was
Huntington's friend. Senator Frye, II at
that embryo stage of development he gave
the subject any thought There was then
no talk OF shaley anchorage, where YES
sells would forever be insecure. But as the
S0uthera Pacific could not have all its own
way at San Pedro. it gradually became con-
vinced OF the transeerdent advantages to
California and itself of Santa Monica, and
II has ever since done its best to bully the
Government cut of constructing a break
water at San Pedro, and il possible, getting
the fat appropriation for Its own pet
scheme. The proximity Of Redondo to San
Pedro, and the use of Redondo by the Santa
Fe Company, rendered the anchorage at
San Pedro quite treacherous and the whole
place odious. But besides the Santa Fe.
which has not been fercely antagonistie,
the Southern Pacific had cause to be an
nOyed at the pretensions of the Terminal
Railway Company, which has line to San
Pedro and also owns Rattlesnaks Island, a
very suitable spot for wharves. In this
company there is even the germ of trans
continental competition, which would be
inconVenient TO the Santa Fe as well as the
Southern Pacific. The dread of this COM
pany's potentiality seems 10 be sincere.
Ibe statement is now made that the South
ern Pacific has bought up the property of
the Rapid Transit Railway Company, which
consists of the railway operated by the
Terminal Company between Los Angeles
and Monrovla, and franchise for line
into Pasadena. This enables the Southern
Pacific to invade the Santa Fe's territory in
e very Iich portion OF the State. and exten-
sions are probable to San Bernardino and
In other directions. But it does rot yet
touch the facilities at Redondo and doubt
less the objections to San Pedro as a harbor
for Southern Pacific purposes remain in
ViDcible
The morning call., 1893-04-13
MAKING A TEST CASE.

1t is now stated that immed lately after
the 9th Of May a Chinese will be arrested
In some Eastern city and taken before the
Supreme c Court on writ of habeas corpus.
1t is hoped that the court will drop all other
business and decide as soon as possible
whether or not the Geary act is consttu-
tioDal. This at least is a very peculiar
method of proceeding. It is based on the
assumption that an act of Congress may be
unconstitutional. The usual order is TO
assume that an act is constitutional and
enforce it until the courts declare other
wise. The Chinese have not yet deter
mined what shall be done in case the order
is upheld by the Supreme Court. The
Chinaman in whose behalf the writ was
sworn out Will be returned to the authori-
ties holding him under the provisions of the
act. But the act makes no provision for
registration after the 9TH of May. The law
defines the penalty for failure to comply
with the conditions OF the act, but saws
nothing about continuing registration after
the term fixed in the law has expired. 1t
has frequently been urged that the Govern
ment should give the Chinese chance to
register after the courts have declared the
act constitutional. To do 80 would establish
q precedent under which any Federal law
might be ignored until the act has been
passed upon by the courts. The Govern
ment will be careful not to do this thing.
The consequences of such rule cannot be
measured. Comparatively few OF the laws
which are enforced every day have been
tested in the courts.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
A FRANK ADMISSION.

The Philadelphia Times availed itself of
the Tariff Reform Clubs invitation to ex-
anime and criticize its amateur tariff bill
and quietly informs the club that its bill, il
adopted, would PROSTATE established in
dustries and shock our whole system" The
Times therefore. concludes that the pro-
posed bill will not do. The Times is some-
what iR~Sasistent 1t supported the Chicago
The morning call., 1893-04-13

gard without the faintest apprehension the
establishment Of ship hospital well out in
tidal waters. The further advantage would
be thus secured of preventing patients from
wandering away at viii outside the hospital.
as has just happened in the case OF a leper
at TWenty-sixth street.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

platform. which declares protective duties
unconstitutional. 1t advocated the election
of Mr.. Cleveland knowing that he was one
of the most radical tariff reformers in the
cnuntry. That the revised opinion of the
Times is correct we have no doubt, but it
comes too late TO do much good. 1t may be
accepted. however. 81 an indication that the
tariff reformers are becoming a little appre-
hensive as to the consequences of tariff re-
L..
The morning call., 1893-04-13

The University Regents object TO being
reegated to a bedroom In the Hopkins
Searles mansion on Mob Hill even If they are
as Mr.. Hallidie wittily puts it sleeping
partners of the Art Association. The plea
that all the large rooms on the main floor
can be usefulIy turned to account for
lectures would have some force if the build
ing were likely TO become as busy "a a col
lege, permanently and not occasionally 1t
Is extremely unlikely that in San Francisco
Tor years to come there will be half a dozen
professors lecturng daily to half a dozen
audiences on various branches of fine art
The ciass-teachDg of the School of Design
IS not 10 be conducted in the main building
but in the less ornamental structure on
Pine street In tended for training of another
kind. There are many uses to which the
mansion may be put. apart from teaching.
museum and gallery may be established,
and at least one or two exhibitions should
be held annually.
Those venerated universities OF Cambridge
anu Oxford are being assailed on the man.
ner in which the college allowances are
being squandered, not in the cause of edu-
cation but for the personal comfort and
welfare in life of the heads and fellows. 1t
appears that in the seventeen colleges of
Cambridge University these bright exam
pies of the higher culture absorb an annual
income Of S433,s9o in addition to S6s,525
paid under the head of allowances to resi-
dents. The head of a college has only very
nominal duties, such as a clerk at a salary
OF $1,000 year might perform, but he NAV
have salary of $3.50 year and fine
house besides sumptuous college dinner
provided every day. ALI heads have moi
that scale OF pampering, but they are all
snugly provided for There are. Of course
hundreds OF fellows, and II they did any
work Tor their income as such IL might ba
accounted righteousness. but as m after of
fact The honor and its exceeding great re-
ward are bestowed simply because the re-
clplent has passed certain examinations
AS fellow lie is not required to teach or
The morning call., 1893-04-13
Not a Joking Matter

In the Keyes-Johnson-M Mon tanya case.
wherein the signature of Chief JustIcs
of the Peace Barry had been used
to court document In q case which
did not exist the parties were sum-
moned TO show cause why they should
not be committed for contempt Montanya
dlsclaimed all knowledge Of the matter. and
II was admitted on behalf Of the others ,hat
they had been getting off joke at the ex-
pense OF the plaintiff, Townsend Justice
Barry sternly intlmated that Jokes OF this
kind we're liable to be followed by very un-
pleasant consequences, and discharged the
offenders with caution,
The morning call., 1893-04-13
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Josiah Quincy. the Assistant Secretary of
State, Is strong believer In cremation as Q
means of dispOsing of the human dead.
Lieutenant Peary will be in New York
about the middle of April to make the final
arrangements for his next Greenland ex-
pedition.
Ex-Governor A. r. McGIn OF Minnesota
has Just been appointed by Mayor Wright OF
ST. Paul a member of the Board of Educa-
tion OF the city.
Ex-COngressman Theodore n. Pomeroy,
though well advanced toward 70, Is said 10
still preserve all the fire of oratory for
which he was oted in youth.
Father George Deshon, acting Superior
of the Paulist Fathers, graduated In the
same class with General Grant, and was in
service during the earlier years OF the war
John Rea, the only survivor Of the orIEI-
nal Christy's Minstrels, celebrated the
SEVENTEEN anniversary Of his birth at his
home in North Paterson. N. j., q few days
ago
Sir E. F. du Cane endeavors to prove In
the current number of the Nineteenth
Century that crimes of all kinds except
murder have decreased steadily during the
past few years.
George Haywood was elected Town Clerk
of Concord, Mass. the other day, for the
forty-frst time. The records Of the Office
have been IN charge of the Haywood family
for more than century.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
suRSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY CALL (ncluding sundays). Sc eryearby
nan postpaid; 10 cents per week. or 65 cents psr
calendar month. through carriers. DAILY CALL
f,ccepies three months, Sc 25 SUNDAY CALL
(sixtecn pagos). 81 90 per year. postpaid. SUNDAY
CALL and WEEKLY CALL. 50 so per year. postpaid.
WEEKLY CALL Is psges1. 81 per year postpaid
The CALL cannot return rejected manuscripts,
Hu Will the editor enter into correspondence re.
GlCCfiue thrnt