davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Whsrsas. John II 41mpAray ~ 0nsy =
Humphrey Of tbs coanty Of PAiliDs ~ seass =
Colorado, BY certain dssd a tsust, doeed ~
i%th day Of June 4 isse, end daily Alsd fss ~
ord In the ol3os Of the ooaAty elssk aad sssesAa
Of said Phillips county. stats q Colsgado. -
tho 18th day Ut June D iaoe. sad duly Ssssels1
In book l. 1t page IN Of ths rsoords q saA ssea.
y. did convey unto the undsesiGnsd - tsaslsA
the following described real psspssty, sitnAs =
tho county Of Phillips and stats Il Celeeaia. y
Wit: The ~ Y of - - n tp : = - y q ~
Oh "a togsthsr With Ill siShts tAsgsants aQ00
tanning, including tbs right It dswsR ~ alse
ths right Il hnmsstsad. which said seavag1nss
va mads In trust 70 sssuss he paynsas q -
certain bool o. noss, hsasiAG svsa 49, M ~
dsed d trust for IL fan sln q I've haAAssA
dollAss, payable Jane Vt ises tossAAsg M r.
tsssst st the Mts q II pse ssntnA ~ aAsaos
payable ssni-aansslly; a.d
WhsssaA, eaiA I'D Il tssst saaAains easthn
covenant that The party q ~ lsst past vssi1
pay The taxes And sseeesnants lssiea - onssnse1
aaaiAst aid prsnisss, md
Whaesas, Il \ psovidsd h saiA - & t1AO
which rsfrsacs u hssshg nads tAae b sass q
default Of peymsnf u aid MOD. - No. ~
thereof, OF the interest tAsrsea, ~ ~ WAa1s
Of aid principal sum. and intsesse ct ~ ~ u
ssls, shall aad may st oses bssons de- 81 Day-
sbls. end Il shall b lawful for saiA tzasess -
sell and dispose Of said premisss, at pablis 80
tion, thirty days public notice having bssa siv.
en- Of the time and place Of such sale. b aAvsr
tisement In . Newspaper publiAhsd n ~ esanr
~: and
Whereas, Default has besn made n ~ Nv
ment Of interest due upon said bod q nssss
from Juno lat 1891; and whereas hesacA 4 ~
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Whereas John II J. wooddell Of the eouH e
Phillips and state Of Colorado. by certain dssA
Of trust. dated the 18th day of July A D 10, 80
duly filed for record in tho Office Of the ooeaty
clerk and recorder Of said Phillips colnty. stats
Of Colorado, on the 18th day of July d isse.
and duly recorded in book I. at paxs N d ~
records Of said county did convey unto ths snAss
signed as trustee. the following described rel
property, situate in the county Of Phillips nd
state Of Colorado. to-wit Ths s-v \ Of ~ h
tp q n Of ~ " Cab M together with all HgAo
thereunto appertaining. including the right sf
dover and the right Of Homestead. which ssiA
eoavsyanes wa made In trust to ssrufs Ne ~
nsnt Of oas certain bod O. note. bssfins svso
dsts with said drsd Of trust fer the fall ssn q
four hundred dsllsrs, psysAls Jsly ~ ~ afsss
date. tnssthef With intsssss At the ssts Il 70 ~
oentum psr Annum. pAyabIa ssmi-anaually; ~
Where's, Baid dssd Of trust contains fssthss
covenant tkas ths party Of tn Arst pest vsall
pay the taxss and assessments lsvisd O. assaaDa
asaiuse I'D pssmiss~; and
Whereas. II 10 provided In aid dssd = Nuss
to which rsfereacs Ia harshy made hat IL saasse
default Of psym~at Of said boad. o. ~ pass
thereof. or interest thsrcoa. then The vhsls e
aid principal sum. aud lntsrAt at the tias q
sale. shAll and may st ones hsooas doc ~ ~.
able. aad Il shsu 10 lavfui fer aid t1ssas assa
and dispose Of aid psemisss, at pablo saesiso,
thirty dAss' public nosice having bssa sivss -
The time and pises Of sueh sais. b sAWssv
meat In . Newspaper pahaiaAsd II ssid ssan0t
nd
Whsssas, Dslsait ~ hssa nsAs 10 ~ ~
meat Of Interest ass apoa saia bssA - HseA
froa July ist isao; Aad vhsrsas bssasA q ~
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Tho psople Of Colorado are to day sui.
frr.ng IN their business interests from
tar reckless actions OF the nan who sits
In the governors chair and his reelection
would mean two years moro Of sucl,
reckless administration and two YEAR,
more OF business depression. The poo
p!s VI the state canuot afford to uks any
such risk a. tho re election Of Davis u.
Waite aud they will not take u, as
the returns will chow on the morning oil
the iib OF November.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

The populist party is asking you to
vot, Tor man for secretary Of state who
hns c;uscd tho tax payers to pay for put
l''hiag tho constitutional amendments
s@''O) more saonsy than it should have
rost and about $1,000 more than Il hss
cost to publish all OF the amendments
that have been made during the last IA
years. How do the voters like this kind
of economy They will answer by vo,-
ing agn,nst the populist ticket.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Since tho fact was made public that
NR!tes Standardization has cost the tax
payers Il tho state mere than my other
administration, the populist PAPERS have
ha', Very little TO sly about economy
They know vel. well lhG. the voters Il
the STATE will not ondorss ANY such coca
siny nc they Lave given US for the las;
tao brsrs.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

A vote for John +. Shnirosh for con-
gross is vote for man who is not only
an able and thoroughly posted advocate
Of the free coinage OF silver, but also an
uncompromising champion OF the pro-
lection OF oil the industries OF Colorado
The state herald., 1894-11-02

A vote for A. ". McIntiro means n
vote for good Conservative admiulstra.
ton Of state affairs. A vote for Wait.
il an endorsement, OF all tho Reckless nc.
lions OF which he has been guilty us
governor OF tho state. Chose wisely and
for the best interests OF the state.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Public So,iceisfnrthar given that at the
General Election Z, be held N the several
wards and Precincts In III. stst-of colorado
ON thrcih day OF November. a. u. 1874. there
vii ~ submitted to the qualified Eiccior. the
question Of nuasniing tue Constitution Of thu.
STATE. The authority for submitting such
question IL foundin House NH. Nos. w aud
w. htsb are iu tho word. aud nrurss follow.
lta yinsI
The state herald., 1894-11-02
BvckLlN's ARn,cA sALvs,

The best salve in tho world for cuts,
bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt rheum, fever
cores, letter, chapped HANDS, chilblsips,
corns. and all skin ernptions, and posi-.
lively cures piles, or NO pay required. II
ia guaranteed to give satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box.
For sale ut Tho City Drng Store.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

The reelection Of Davis Il. Waits
would strike blow ut the business IN
terests Of the state OF Colorado that 1t
would require many years to recover
from. Hap by your vote to retire him
10 private life where he belongs.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

The populist party, the great party Of
reform. is the only party that in this
campaign has used tho Sabbath day for
holding its political rallies. This may
be popuiistic reform, but 1t is y kind OF
reform that will not take well with the
voters OF Colorado,
The state herald., 1894-11-02

title, and bsnaAt and sauity Of redemption Of tho
said Andcrs q. and Lima Carlson their
hsirs and sssiEns therein at public auction, for
the highest and bsst price the same viii bring in
cash. for the purpose Of paying said bond or note
and the interest due, and all monies advanced By
the owusr OF said bond and the costs and ex-
psnses Of The trust. FRED H. Far. Trustee.
(os) CHARLES R. FAY, Successor In Trust. !.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
L. : OfFiCg,
STERLING. COLI,
Oct. srd, 1894.

(No. ~
Complaint having been entered Mt this offcc
by Isaac Sirsolsoa against Frederick Sock
berger forfeiture 10 comply with law Nv 10
timber culture entry No. ii,cg dated Feb.
1879, upon the Mt Y sec -. tn mr. q W IN
Phillips county. 'ols,. with Wow to TIL,
cancellation Of said cntry contestant aiieI.
Ing that Frederick sio 'kbcrgcr failed during
the dtn year after tho date Of said entry 70
r-piant 10 ner 81 said land la trees. tree
SEEDS "r cuttings Tor an, part at ten acres
for those that had been painted and failed
10 grow and that said failures stiii exist
That .aid cl Tin mt Is now dead AVID that said
tract Is not being cared for. by his heirs OF
legal representatives according 10 The Law
governing uinberculture entries.
The said parties are hereby Summoned to
appear Mt thu, office on the 18th day Of DE.
c.mbcr. is.<, at 10 o'clock n. IN, to respond
aud furnish testimony concerning SAID al
legged failure.
The state herald., 1894-11-02


No citizen " this state ever ex~rteL q
greater effort to corrupt the polite. Of
Colorado than has Governor wsiic since
his inauguration two years ago. Not Q
per cent OF his Appointments have been
based on any apparent qualifications Tor
III. position asprod To; fclty 10 the
popuii,, party and y secret promise to
ND IN behalf o! his own election heins
the sole tees, OF qualification. Ills mlnip.
ula,,on otthc iiro and police board ap.
poin,aacntn IN Denver ia unparalleled in
the history Of vicious craftsmanship, and
has 30 reinccd tho efficiency oi each de-
yartnent tina, the city il todsy practi.
,nlly without other tiro or police pro.
lection. IL short. every department 10
the state over which he pos,ssse. Or
could assume authority, hns boon pros,i.
tu.cd 10 the same ends, and yet he travels
around over the state aud holds up his
hands IN seeming horror Ut the corrnp.
tiop Of tho republican party. Such die.
ssmbling and hypocrisy cannot again do.
csivs. Not even hts most partisan ~
pologizers n,icmp, ~ justify his NAL
ojorous conduct. the futiliiy Of such mn
Effort being conceded u, the very ipoep.
ton 81 the campaign. Ths license d or.
ample 10 powerful factor In shaping
the contuct Of others. aud when the
governor ~ y state 10 guilty Of tho con.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Ityou vote the straight republican
ticket next Tuesday, you will be voting
for the best interests Of tue people OF the
state,
The state herald., 1894-11-02

Vote for Colon.l Carr, the gallant old
spldier and the able attorney, Tor the Of
tice OF attorney general.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

The republican ticket will DO elected
by large majority.
The state herald., 1894-11-02

The populi.t state auditor seems deter.
mine1 to close tho doors Of the Colorado
Soldiers Home II i, 10 possible for him to
do 10. He refused to pay an sppropria.
iion OF s.0,0o0 that was made TO pay the
running expenses Of that Institution.
The board Of management took the mat.
ter INTO tire district court aud Judge
Burns decided in favor Of tho board.
Auditor 0oodykuntz has taksn IN sp-
psal 10 the supreme court where the
cass may not DO reached for several years.
Unless the case 10 advanced on the dock
ct and immediate relief given, the Home
viii Of necessity 10 closed for lack OF
funds TO run II aud tho old soldiers will
be turned out On the charity OF the PEG.
pie Of the state. How can an old soldier
rot, with party that is responsible for
such wsutop cruelty to his comrades.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
q. 4 N. r. TIME CARD.

Harry Mulni1 will bs the next s,ute
I 'easuror.
The state herald., 1894-11-02
n.AnIiNa.a ,.AnAUh

v'wo tircs sawed.
MI, Phoebe Thoinfs. ofJaho'sn CITY.
iii. sss told by her dactsts she bad Con
ssE..,aa 81 ) it.. issfs .fs :. hsps fsi
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

OKLAHOMA Democrats are following Congressman Tom Johnson's lead and are campaigning in tents. Crowds are gathered by sending out runners some thing in the manner the clansmen in Scotland summoned their allies to as- sist in battle. Oklahoma territory and especially the Cherokee Strip are doing things in ways peculiar, but aside from blowing up Rock Island right of way and .harboring outlaws the territory is respectable and the people are about as we'll off as they were before moving into the country. People are called shiftless who forever go from place to place One thing is sure they see lots of the world if that will get them anything.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

THOSE NEW YORK ladies who met to organize for the campaign against cor ruption in the city, objected to having their pictures adorn the pages of the daily newspapers, but the artists took snap shots at them as they passed in or out, and gave their faces to the public the next morning. This time the ladies stood upon an equality with men-the pictures had to be labeled, else the originals or the public would never have recognized them.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

many of them are claiming that the Re publicans will get a big slice of the offices. This is significant when such language comes from Democrats who have heretofore always claimed the earth.
 But whatever may be the difference of opinion regarding local affairs the fact that the Republican candidate will be elected to congress is being pretty generally conceded. Don't take the word of THE REPUBLICAN for this, but go around and consult leading Demo- crats and see if many of them don't tell you that this is fact.
 Even those Democrats who hope against hope are only figuring out q majority of two or three hundred for Herndon. While MT. Herndon's strongest followers are claiming his election you cannot induce one of them to put up dollar on him. Ought not these significant facts stimulate every Republican in the territory to do his utmost toward making the Repu bllcan majority as large az poEsiblea
 Victory is in the air; take the tide at it's flood and we are sure to win.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

H. B. ST. CLAIR, Repu blican candi- date for assessor, has returned from a | trip over the county, and makes a flat teting report. MT. St. Clair is certain 9of an elt ction, not because of his poli- tics, but because of his peculiar fitness for the office he seeks. He is an old resident of the county, understands the values of property, and will make ca pabie and honest officer. Taxpayers should vote for him irrespective of party,
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
HEY ARE MEN AT TEN.
The Boys Have But a Short Childhood il
 Corea.

 The Boys Have But Short Childhood in
 Corea.
 In Corea the boys are called men as soon as they reach the age of ten. They receive their final names at that age, and assume the garments of full-grown men, all except the horsehair hat, which they cannot put on until they have passed through period of probation. Permission to wear the horsehair hat is the final act of transforming the small boy into a real, sure-enough man though he doesn't look it.
 Such short childhood may, at first thought, possesses a charm for boys in our colder climate. But it will be quickly understood that making boys into men as soon as they are old enough to feel that they would like to be men is not wise idea. The Coreans, al- though possessing certain degree of queer kind of civilization, are not a people to be patterned after. In Corea, if young mans parents are not rich, he can never hope to become so by his own efforts And. if he is not member of noble family he can never hope to reach an exalted position. As for cour- age the Coreans have never shown much of that. The Corean men are not in themselves good argument for brief childhood. ;
 Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

TIE REPUBLICAN party IS looked upon as the salvation of our working people, and no side issue should be permitted to lessen the grand total of votes to be cast against the prosperity wreckers in NoVem Der.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

A VERY SMALL portion e{ the money lost by the train robbery in Virginia would have guarded that express treas ure so securely that tram robbers would have given it a wide berth. A few Winchesters, good supply of ammu- milton, and employees who knew how to shoot, were all that were needed.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

LABOR WILL overcome all tariff legis- tion if gwen an opportunity. What we need is confidence that the capital in- vested will be remunerative, and this can be done by voting the Republican ticket in NOvembe
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
A POLITICAL REVOLUTION.

One week from next Tuesday the people will witness political revolu- ton.
 That party that has throttled the country like the old man of the sea strang led Sinbad the sailor will be thrown from the necks of the people
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

THE FL PAso Times, the leading paper of Fl Paso, says: "The Times is out of local politics for good and will not take part in advocating men for office except where the business and interests of the public are concerned. In doing this we shall choose the best man regardless of his politics.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
congress,

As the election draws near the people are beginning to prognoshcate regard ing the chances of each candidate. The most rabid Democrat does not claim the election of the whole county ticket and
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
lie Was a CObbIer.

Stambouloff, the Bulgarian ex-min- ister, was in his younger days ap- prenticed to a eobbler. On becoming prime minister he appointed his former master, the cobbler, prefect of police at Sofia as mark of respect for his just and unerring severity and his re- markable talent for logging.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
BUSINESS NOTICE.

There are many accounts due us which we have carried for long time. All of these must now be settled by cash or good note. There is no excep, tion to this rule.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Go.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

NEW YORK importers are chipping in handsomely to fund to be used to elect Wm. L. Wilson of West Virginia, author of the free trade tariff bill.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
BY CARRIER:

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN is delivered by car rierier in Phoenix at 25 cents per week or Sl % per month in advance.
 Subscribers failing to get THE REPUBLICAN regularly prom ptly should notify THE RE PUBLICAN business office (not the carrieD in phone No. 4.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

REMEMBER THAT the election occurs one week from Tuesday. Off with coats and work hard for victory.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for space.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

VOTE THIS year against Democratic hard times.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

THE GEAR OF all the Russias is dying, and speculation is rife as to the effect of his death on the affairs of nations.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

EEAI communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 EF-Au remitances and business letters should be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN COMPANY, Phoenix, AriZ.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN co.
Arizona republican., 1894-10-27

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
 THE REPUBLICAN is fully prepared to do all kinds Of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery iu connection with the job depart ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27

asked that the clerk be authorized to
call the roll of counties. This was done
and when Columbia, Kings and Lewis
We're reached the delegates shouted
Hill" Then New York was reached,
and Senator Guy arose. He said that it
was time for the party to turn around
and look for a man that could undoubt-
edly lead them to victory.
They must have giant to snatch
victory from the jaws OF defeat"
He paid remarkable tribute to SEN
ator Hill and then the tumult increased.
When the roll call was finished it
showed practically unanimous vote.
After the tumult over the nomination
of Governor Hill had somewhat sub
sided, Mr.. Lockwood was nominated
for lieutenant governor and Judge Gay
nor for the court of appeals.
The convention then, after giving
three cheers for the ticket, adjourned.
HILL Calls It an Outrage.
Immediately after the nomination of
the ticket, Senator Hill was asked by an
Associated Press correspondent what he
thought of the situation.
''Oh, Z he replied, with no little anger
expressed in his face, ''its an outrage,
its an outrage"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
Da,nare at .IacksonviIle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-The IL a. m.
report to the weather bureau showed
the wind velocity at Jacksonville to be
A miles an hour causing uprooting of
trees and unroofng of houses. The
center was just southeast of Jackson
vile so wire communication south of
Jacksonville is cut off. Ample warning
of the approach of the storm was given
all through Florida and along the coast.
No report has been received for Key
West since Tuesday morning, when the
wind was go miles an hour.
There has been heavy rainfall at
Jacksonville, the precipitation being
G. go inches in Is hours.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
MORE LUstBER SUITS.
The State OF Minnesota Sues the Itas
Company and +. H. Sheylin.

Fac State OF Minnesota Sues the Itasca
Conpany aud 4. H. shevlin.
ST- PAUL, Sept 27--The state OF
Minnesota, through Attorney General
Chllds and Warner, Richardson &c
Lawrence, has brought three actions in
the Ramsey county district court
against the Itasca Lumber company
and Thomas lei. Shevlin, to recover the
value OF pine logs cut on the land of
the state and alleged to have been
Wrongfnlly converted to the use of de-
PENDANTS. The logs are in the Missis-
sappi and Rum River Boom company,s
boom, and are valued at about CSC. 600.
VI Thomas Sheylin Id demanded the
sum OF s26, ,2sl. %. the value of j, cs5. 1853
ieet, board measure, pine saw logs, cut
Q, between July I, 1891, and July 1, 1898.
lnese suits are the result Of investiga.
tlons OF Senator Dedon on behalf of the
Legislative pine land fraud inyestigat.
Ing committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
4 : =
NEWS BRIEFLY REPORTED.

Crocker's Iowa brigade is holding it's
biennial reunion at Ottumwa.
Henry Ell. Eubner fell into an open
sewer trench at Mapleton, Wis, and
broke his neck.
Illinois liquor dealers are in session
at Freeport. About $50 delegates are
in attendance.
The Minnesota diary and food COM.
mission is after dealers in impure vine-
gar. Several samples have been Sc
cured at Minneapolis.
Andrew Considine, one of the oldest
citizens of Dubuque county, Ia, was
thrown from his wagon and instantly
killed
The fiftieth annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the dis
trict embracing Northern Iowa, South
ern Dakota and a fraction of Wisconsin
and Illinois is in session at Dububue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
GREAT STORM RAGING
The Hurricane 'Bulletined by the
Weather Bureau MaterialiZes on
the Southern Coast.
BLOWS rs MILES AN HOUR.
Damage Off Savannah Promises TO
BE as Great as i'm 1S93---At
Jacksonville.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept. 27.-Every-
thing now points to the storm eqnalling
IL not exceeding in violence the fear
fully destructive cyclone of August,
1892. At Tybee, the wind ranged as
hign as 75 miles an hour. At low tide
the water at Tybee was higher than at
the highest tide. The ocean is steadily
encroaching on the island, and it is
thought that by night it viii be COM
pletely submerged. Those ON the
island will have to take refuge in the
light house and Martello tower. The
hotels and cottages appear to be doomed.
The wind in Savannah now runs as
as high as al miles an hour and is
steadily increasing in velocity. The
outlook is very bad, ...a,..s... a.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-09-27
CoRN IN nEER MANUTAcTURE.
Experiments Are Being Made with Is i'm
Germany.

Experiments Are Being Made with It in
Germany.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-The depart
nent or agriculture is watching with
great interest for the results of expert
ments in Germany with Indian corn in
the making Of beer. It is said that over
half as much corn as barley is used in
this country by brewers. A great
brewing school in Berlin is now making
experiments with Indian corn and the
official report of the authorities upon
them is looked for with interest. The
report from the departments agent in
dicate that the experiments are proving
successful and that the beer from the
maize is well liked by the Germans.
The German laws are very stringent
about regulating brewing and require
the use of barley, SO that it Is necessary
to- get a special permit for the use of
corn, even at this brewing school.