davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
Tin, publication March 81 No. eT
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT STERLING. I Ol.o

LIND UFFItE AT bTENI1NN, tOL0,
Fob. q, 1893.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow Ing au.,.
~ settler has lied notice Of hi. inisniion 10
tim. sai,i prof will be made l.fnrs els,k III
district enurt rhiili2s county. Colo, a, Hnl.
,oke Colo. en Apriii. ISIS. viz;
CHARLES u. Scare,
lid Entry No ihs1s, for the r.-- y zee J.. In G
n, ran..r ijw.
Ho names tho folloyi.H ~i,n.sse. to prov. M.
continuous residence upon, sra cultivation ~.
.sid land. via.
fnnk l.. Hoyt Of Hollose. C..lo.
Morris L. Moyt .
Joseph Guernsey
Ira W. Delay
Il. T.. TEDMoN. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

BEATTY r.ano. o,.aa. 81 NJ, Won,
a. ~ hno's 8" ftce liarlni Y,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07


tnr.t Publication Mar 81. lsa5l No. 10
Notice for Publication
Land once Ut Sterling, Colorado. I
Mar ~. lsaa.
NOTICE IL hereby given shat the following.
~ named settler has fiird notice OF his III.
tsntion TO make hnai proof Ia support OF hi,
elniin. and that said proof will bo made be
fore clerk OF district court Phillips
county Colo. nj iioiy,kc Colo on May is.J
via.
OSWALD HERzid,
ia EA,ry No, foso FOR the NV IA zee Y. ,p
sn. fange.iw.
lie names tae following witnesses to prove
bis conunuour rsnidonce upon and culiirA
tim Of. said land. viHi
t1,,star 4. Heart. OF Amherst, Colo.
William .. ko,,righ,
John BAKER, Holyose "
jatius hhockry.
u. 4. Trpacs. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

BEATTyS PIANOS aa,ea q s sai np c %a,
liz FREQ. Address Daniel =. Beatty. Washington
New jersey,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
ossA - . fsslsise ouasasssss
On. MILES PILLS. 90 Desc 20 css.
Sold By an Druggists.

Bad complexion indicates An unheaL
thy state Of the system. DoW,tts Lt.
tie Early Risers are pills that viii COZ
rect this condition. They cot 90 tie
liver, they act on the stomach, they ~
on the bowels.-City Drug Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

A little III, then little PHI. The i'll
ia goue tho pill has won. DeWitts
Little Early Risers tho little pills tina,
euro great ilis.-City Drug Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

BEATTf'S 0RGANS1Ts1.iSis.oisa 8; s, sr.
loSn". Address or call on DANIEL +. BrArry.
Washington, MI.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

ttirst publication Mel, lsaJ y
fint,r Culture fysl PrsOl.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07
For farm lonns go to YrAGER 4
BRAUonTos, Haxtun, Colo.

Report Of school in district Fo. II, for
The month eoiing March 81, 1858,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

II. T.. rspsos. Register
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-04-07

4. ~ rA,iR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

The men whom Mr.. Cleveland has
selected for heads of the great govern
mental departments after next March
4th, form cabinet that must be re-
garied as made up Of very dissimilar
and heterogeneous elements.
1t is not possible to predict how they
will work. 1t looks quite as though
Mr.. Cleveland had made studied at
t5Inpt 10 enlist men in his service who
could be counted upon 10 resist and
minimize the operation of the Demo
cratic policy as set forth in the Chicago
platform. and to do his will.
The fact that Gresham and Carlisle
have the most important portfolios is
ample evidence that there will be no
serious attempt made 10 radically re-
wise the tariff that owes its initiative to
the White House end of the admin.
istration. Carlisle has long been known
as a Democratic proteetiouist, and that
fact has stood IN the way Of his advance
ment within his party more than once.
Gresham bas always been known as
prOiectionist, aud can scarcely be ex-
pected 20 turn his coat so radically as
10 advocate the wildcat free trade of
the Democratic platform.
OF the other members of the cabinet
not one of them is known TO the public
as having had either capacity for or
experience ia public Office large enough
10 be called national or % attract ma
tional attention. They are all excellent
men, doubtless, aud have won successes
in their chosen lines OF activity. What
they may be able TO do az executive
officers OF the government is problem
that is at present totally insoluble.
Perhaps exception ought to be made
in the case Of Richard Olney. who is to
be attorney general. He is very astute
lawyer, and doubtless more able man
than has recently held the Office. II is
altogether probable that he will credit
ably fill the position.
On the whole, however, il is plainly
apparent that in the matter of his cab
met Mr.. Cleveland has taken his fate in
his own hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

The remarks Of William G. Baker in
the House yesterday upon the subject of
patriotism were very timely. and showed
an appreciation Of the subject of memo
rials that appeals to the educative spirit
OF the times.
There is now prevalent, and con-
stRntly becoming more so, feeling of
American patriotism, not growing out
Of any spirit of undue pride in the splen-
did possibilities of the country, but due
10 that calm consciousness of achieve
ment and confidence in the nations
power that come only with years of ex-
perience.
The lack of outward exuberant express
sion on certain stated holidays cannot
necessarily be construed to mean that
Americans think less of their country,
or that they do not look upon its heroes
or its indepen dence as worthy Of COM
memoration. 1t is as true of patriotism
as it is of other sentiments, that the
uCtpcl ~ ~ tic ltoo COHSliSuOuo ~ 40 al
its expression.
The conservatism of earnestness and
deep feeling is beginning to be felt in
our national life. The intelligent peo-
pie are devoting more attention to
lasting memorials than to lengthy
harangues and spread eagle eloquence
Monuments, statues aud memorial halls
are rapidly attesting the rapidly ad-
vancing civilization and the desire to
call attention once for all to the deeds,
the men and the events which have
made the nation great.
There is no more beautiful emblem of
patriotism than the American flag, that
now floats from above the schoolhouses
of so many states. The innumerable
organizations of veterans, the associa-
tions of the descendants of the revolu-
tionary heroes and the men of note in
the war Of 1912, are illustrations of the
ever increasing respect for the past and
abiding faith that the deeds of those
who have made the nation what it is,
will not go for naught or cease to be
influential in shaping the country's
future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
WHAT NOW I?

The resignation Of the president and
several Of the directors OF the New
York and New England Railroad Com
pany has advanced us one step nearer
to the solution of the railroad riddle,
but has not wholly solved it.
1t is not yet apparent that Mr.. Parsons
resigned in pursuance of policy that
had been for some time decided upon,
or whether his resignation was the effect
Of the recent break in the Reading and
sympathetic stocks.
The most natural and reasonable sup
position is that the New Haven road
has obtained control of the New Eng
land stock and will proceed TO absorb
the lines into its already great system.
but there is no current news TO sustain
such view. On the contrary, it is
alleged that the New Haven people have
sold their New England stock recently.
1t seems quite probable that the New
England road is for the present ia the
grasp of the Reading people. What
they expect to do with il Is not known.
What they can do with IL is as dark
problem.
Reading is dead duck. That is be-
coming more plainly evident every hour.
1t is not probable that Mr.. Mcleod Will
be allowed to remain in virtual control
as receiver. Our dispatches today in
dicate that proceedings will be taken to
oust him.
In these times of railroad deals aud
quick changes there is nothing to do
but to wait for developments and specue
late as to the reliability of the news tn
magnates see fit to allow the public to
get.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

prom, who left the chair for the first
time this year TO defend the veteran
who "has the misfortune to be alive"
from the charge that the appropriation
might be "sop to the soldier vote"
Fortunately the Grand Army In
Rhode Island is so respected that any
charge of mercenary character would
not need refutation, but the spirit that
prompts such attacks, even though they
may be repudiated afterwards, will
scarcely commend itself to a generous
and intelligent community.
There is something appropriate in the
action Of the House in voting the appro-
priation. The memorials which the
state has erected are few enough, and
the state burdens will not be materially
increased by such slight sum as is now
asked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

The pa ssage of the joint resolution of
adjournment whereby the salaries of
the country members are nearly
doubled has not thus far had any ap-
preciable effect in adding To the num-
bers Of those members who attend the
sessions of the General Assembly. The
appropriation for the dedication of
Sedgwick Memorial Hall at Wakefield
failed for no other reason than the
absence of just four-ninths of the men,
bers.
II the unanimity Of the vote in favor
of the appropriation Qhe vote was 80
TO ~ may be accepted as a criterion of
its merit the act deserved better fate
than il received.
Aside from the opinion of the House
on this act, there is something in the
idea that appeals to the states sense of
justice and homer. The Memorial
building is erected In memory Of Com
niander Isaac Rodman, and the
members Of Sedgwick Post. There
is not among the members
man Of wealth. The surviving MEM
bers are poor men. BY their untiring
efforts $4,000 has been raised TO COM
memorate the services of Rhode Islands
soldiers in the war of the rebellion. IL
is an Offering Of the living to the mem
ory OF the dead and OF those who will
join them in few years.
The memorable event in the discussion
yesterday was the act Of Speaker Ca
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
account.

The probability that the government
will be obliged to give mp the idea of
the immediate annexation of Hawaii is
ons of the most satisfactory of the ante
mortem reflections the near approach
of the dissolution of Congress brings.
The Senate will deserve well of the
country if il saves it from the folly which
plunging headlong into the false policy
the annexation under the present cir
cumstances would bring.
SO far as is known there's not only no
demand for annexation but no attempt
has been made 10 ascertain whether the
people would consent 10 it. More than
this 1t is not proposed 10 ask the peo-
pie who are the most concerned whether
they want TO become part of the United
States.
II this government should now pro-
ceed to take Hawaii the act would be
nothing less than that sort Of piracy Of
nations TO resist which we fought the
revolutionary war, and which has for
time immemoiial provoked the severest
criticism in this country Of the settled
policy of the English.
But this view of the matter may be
entirely ignored, and there will remain
sufficient cause for the entire rejection
of the propositions Of the speculator
who have come TO this country TO hawk
nation to the speculative and vain
spirit they have succeeded in interest
ing. The country is not worth taking.
1t is bankrupt in finances, in morality,
in health, in commerce, in population
in every essential that goes to the make
up Of state fit to become one of the
sisterhood Of small nations that make
up the Unit I'd Satates.
All the facts are perfectly well known
to the government officials, yet they
have gone about the process of annexa-
ton with the serene indifference to the
facts and the consequences that obtains
only in official circles.
Since it has not been shown that there
is need of haste, il is extremely discour-
teous to the incoming administration to
complete, or to begin even, such an inn
portant matter as the annexation of a
foreign country--a policy wholly for
eign to the spirit and the practice of
this government, and to the ideas of its
founders.
From whatever point of view it is
considered, the project of annexing
Hawaii seems a rash and i'll considered
scheme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
+" INGOMAR."
Last Nights Performance at the Provi-
dence Opera House.

Last Nights Performance at the Provi-
dence Opera House.
"Ingomar was presented at the Prov
iden ce Opera House last night by Minna
Gale Haynes, supported by Eben Plymp-
ton and company. AS Parthenia. the
Greek alden who civiliz "a aud wooed
the barbarian InRomar, played by Mr..
Plympton, Mrs. Gale Haynes appeared at
her best, and 1t would not be hyperbole
t. say that her rendition was perfect.
The audience was large and enthusiastic
aud was compile. ely cnarms d by her.
Mr. Piympton played the chara cter
assigned 10 him with ability. There is a
wide span between Darbarsm and civiliz-
alton, and con n>eq uently the part of Igno.
mar was a difficult one, bu1 Mr.. Plymp.
ton played it IN u way leaving nothing TO
be desired.
These OF the remainder of the eem pany
proved themselves COMPETENT To handle
their parts in "Iugomar" with the same
abili, y that has marked their perform
ance In he other numbers OF the roper
tory during the preceding evenings OF
the week, aud acquitted themselves with
credit.
A pleasant feature OF the musical pro
gram was the introduction Oh Padere-
wskis mlnuet, which was loudly ap-
plauded by the audience.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
WORLDS FAIR EXHIBITS.

THE flag carried by Pizarro and his
followers during the conquest of Peru
will be a notable object in the Ven-
ezuelan exhibit at the worlds fair. The
sword of Cortez will be exhibited from
Mexico.
SEVEN London-built coaches and sixty
english horses, together with profess
sional drivers and guards. are to be
taken TO Chicago TO ply between the
principal hotels and the exhibition
there during the fair.
A POPULAR piece of worlds fair Jew
elry, designed for sale in Chicago this
year, takes the form Of chatelaine,
with objects in the shape of hams,
pigs feet, pigs heads, ribs, sides Of
bacon. and sausages, all done in silver
A REPORT In current IN London that
Prince George, of Wales, contemplates
n trip TO the United States in the spring.
His intention is TO participate in the
naval review in New York harbor with
a large squadron of warships, after
which he will go 10 Chicago and visit
the exposition.
AN effort is being made by the man.
ayers of the worlds fair 70 induce Jean
Armour Burns Brown, the great-grand-
daughter of Robert Burns, to visit Chr
cago this coming summer She IL a
young woman about twenty, and her
resemblance TO the poet Is said 10 be
iairly startling. She lives near Dunn
,ries, Scotland.
EIGHTY-srx foreign countries, prin-
cipalities and colonies will be officially
represented among the worlds fair ex-
hibits. The appropriations for this
showing aggregate S,s4s,5o4. The
thirty-one states of our own country
which will be represented will spend
about 5000, 900 In their. sshibits and
headouartsrA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
AGRICULTURE.
TubercuIosis in Cattle Discussed at the
Closing Session of the Meeting.

Tuberculosis in Cattle Discussed at the
Closing Session of the Meeting.
The closing session OF the public win
ter meeting OF the state board of agricul-
ture was held yesterday afternoon at 2;ao
o'clock
Gov. Brown presided and paper was
read by Prof James Law of Cornell Uni
versity upon Tuberculosis in Cattle. T"
He made an able address. defining the
public misconception of the disease that
formerly existed aud the blind and illoQ-
cI methods that were employed to
effect cure. 1t was regarded as a
communicable disease In the middle
ages, but later science showed it to be an
Inherent disease. 1t is now known to be
a germ or bacterial disease. The germ
has been cult waited and the treatment of
the disease is now pretty well under
stood The Koch treatment has been
abandoned. Milk is "a frequent source of
contagion.
A full discussion Of the subject was
held at the conclusion Of the addiess aud
many interesting facts were bron. hit out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
ANOTHER THEATRE.
Manager Lothrop Secures Another Boston
Play House.

Manager lOtnrOp secures AnOtner boston
Play House.
Proprietor George +. Lothrop Of the
Providence Museum in this city, and OF
theatres in Pawtucket, Worcester. Port
land and Boston, has leased the Howard
Athen 80 im In Boston, and is to take
possession May %
1t is understood that DIR. Lothrop Is to
ut "A stock company into the Howard,
AID intends To keep about the same class
OF plays on it's stage as has herel ofore APP
peared there. The Howari has always
been pay ing property, and this year hAs
b. en- no exception to the general rule.
The Howard as a history OF unusual
Interest. Since 1868 it has been a variety
theatre with occasional productions of
meiodrama In its palmy days, IL was
the represe tative theatre of the city. a
favorite with "the legitimate" aud its
stock companies embraced IN ny OF the
foremost actors an actresses OF their
time. 1t was first opened a. theatre on
tGe evening Of Oct. IL, 1915. under the
management of Thomas FJri.
IL had previously been a large, i'll
shaped woodeu structure known as 'Mil-
ler's Tabern icle." occupied by the Mill
critics or Latter-Day Saints.
Manager l. ithrop IS un ierstood to be
building a theatre Ia Fall River also, aud
will soon be a veritaole theatrical Pooh
Bah Il lie continues o add to his list OF
play-houses "a rapidly as lie has during
the st two or three years. The secret
Of il all q ems TO be that he understands
the art OF catering TO the amusement
public,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
She Doesn't Care.

When woman's will Ia thwarted.
She will toss her pretty head.
She will close her lips quite tightly
While her checks get flaming red.
And, though her breast be surging
With the pride that's struggling there
She never fails 10 tell herself:
''Oh. really, don't carei"
IL do not care" she argues,
With quiver Of the lips
And feeling In the throat
That most unconfortably sripa'
She shrugs her dainty shoulders
And assumes q reckless air;
-Why what goose am" she sayss
"of course. I do not carei"
II do not care" she re-assertss
Butsursly there appears
A moisture on her iashes
That's suspiciously like tears
The corners Of her mouth grow weak.
Her breast n heaying. too;
T-do-not-csrc-a- she sobs
boo hoo, boo hoo hoo-hooi"
~hitssns wnlsfL IN prss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

Here is a hint for gentlemen who have
already begun to consi Ter the matter O I
spring clothing. This cutaway suit Is to
be tine correct thing for formal morning
wear, and for informal afternoon and
evening wear. Notice the figures on the
cut and these explanations No. ! is a
silk hat; No. q silk; No. 3, white; No. 4.
white; No. 8, black dia !onal; No. Q. any
fancy trouserings that 90 with the size
and figure Of the dresser; No. 2, tan;
No. s, patent leather or tau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

WARD McAILIsTER has registered his
objection against holding a Worlds fair
ball next spring. The upper ten have
no alternative bat to fall into line and
acquiesce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

DEMOCRATIC reports that Gov. McKin-
ley will resign his Office seem to have
been composed Of fine quality of wind;
bnt they evidently recognize the fact
that the major is no inferior lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

WE feel like congratulating our even
ing contemporary upon its eminent sue.
cess with its Young Turner'S portrait
last night. There was nothing conven-
tional about 1t. It was evidently art for
arts sake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

MICHIGAN has novel Worlds fair
scheme, and it is no other than that of
making an exhibition Of its newspapers.
II is commendable idea aud could be
adopted with credit by all other
states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
THIS EVENING.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. s-"Romeo and
Juliet"
b. +. KErrH's OPERA HOUSE. s-"A Mad
Bargain"
IoTHROP's MUSEUM 7-"Col. Sellers"
WESTMINSTER THEATRE s-"South Before
the War"
INFANTRY HALL. S:30-Polo.
HIGH SCHOOL. s-School Committee.
TILLINGHAsT's 7:90-U. S. Volunteer Veterans.
MATHEwSoN STREET CHURCH. s-Y. w. q. A
ST. JOHNS CHURCH. s. Sermon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

THE investigation of the Dover holo-
caust is bringing to light a good many
things that the authorities would
gladly have kept dark. 1t is a record
that grows blacker each day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

--LATEST advices from Honolulu show
hat John Bull and his neighbor the
Kaiser have coveted the Hawaiian
Islands for several years. That the
affection was not reciprocal Is not at all
hard to explain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

J. STERLING MORTON possesses the
rare quality of being interviewable.
Certain railroad men who won't talk
should lay his example close to their
hearts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

PROF. WIGGN has constructed
hypothesis to account for the cold
weather we are having. Uncle Jere
Rusk is not even mentioned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

RUFUS HATCH was one of the old
time Wall street war horses His days
of active business have long been past,
but his honorable record is still known
and remembered of men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

IT appears that Gov. Brown has thor
oughly learned the gubernatorial 40
complishment of being as good farmer
as any Of the men who actually follow
the plow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

THE National Review has an article
ON the danger Of intermittent drinking.
The moral is not to drink steadily, but
to drink not at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

PRESIDENT PARSONS, Of the New York
and New England, was not the same
railroad Warwick as President Parsons
Of the Rome, Watertown and ogdens-
burg, it appears by the occurrence Of
yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

law with a whole scalp. he has learned
several valuable facts about the proper
use Of the mails. and 1t Is hoped that he
will put his knowledge to practical
account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

ARIZONA and New Mexico are no
nearer admission than they were a
month ago. They are doing very well
as territories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

If the changed relations of the Read
ing is to lower the price of coal, now is
the time to begin. Nobody is worrying
about next summers supply of coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

The Columbian stamped envelopes
viii soon be among us. Grumbling
critics are requested to fall into line and
answer the roll call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

THE cabinet as 1t has been completed
and announced is rather in the nature
of dark cabinet. Somebody may strike
q light.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

In view Of those mangled Hawaiian
names nobody reJoices more over the
absence Of cable than the telegraph
operators.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

THE eventual disappearance of the
snow is viewed with alarm by hundreds
OF newspaper paragraphers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

THERE'S another storm on the way,
but we will not know what it is to be
until il arrives.