davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

IAYos-G. ". Garland.
poircr Juror \. II. Boici.
kNoenDEE-f. J. Deupster,
HAnsHAL--RnbcTt Kruger.
TRElsuRER-.6. Z. Clark.
TausTrs-,Iohn n. Cunmins. =. Cgvrnnush.
J. N. Whitman. \. L. Jones ID. A. Gnddy and
Geo. H. Weir.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

!. o. o. r,
HoLYoxr JoDGr No, 16-ai-e's cyrry Tuaslny
evening It Blkuf's Hall. Visiting brother. cor
,''ally invited TO attend.
=. n. WHrTnAs. Sec'y. G. ". SnrLRR, n. q.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Iao fsrmcra Protective Association mests in
tseA. Il. c. hail End and tth Saturday Of each
non,h. Us. BnooKyT, President.
Ca,s. wusoS. Soc. S. G. DuLrI. Coz. Agent.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Preaching eyefy Sunday mornlnc and evening.
Sunday School every Sunday At sop, m. Chris
ii.n e;idsa'or and prayer meeting Wednesday
.Tcning.
Rrv.i. 4. rmcu. Pastor. CIV. GARLAND. sppt
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
PRECINCT oFFlcGRs.
CITY OFFICERS,

.,dsrIcEs-A. II. BudNn md r. c. Chrrnins.
C1SgT,pLEs- j. f. Kidd and 6. W. Norris.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

10. =. 2. EnCaNPNGHT.
HDLIokE E>CAMrMEST NO. s., meets
every second and fourth Thursday evenings
Y. N. SMITH. C.P T. q. W. OAKLAND. ). ",
CnAs, z. rETER, Sbribc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

HeLroEs Cyur No. 7u!-Mcat And and fourth
Fridays Of zach month.
,. y. tLELASD Jerk. A. II. BopEs. '. G.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

x. OE p.
Crescent I.oDsE No. 3s-Mes;s every wcduc..
d-y night. GEo.B. wErR, c. c.
W. II. ALaERslsnDr, X. of B.as
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Since the passage OF the tariff bill
business should revive aud Dunn's Re-
view takes the following hopeful view
of the situation: "1he new tailif bill, If
signed by the president ms expected,
provides definite basis for business.
No supplemental legislation is thought
possible until next year at least. Largo
Improvement has been expected from
any settlement, the moro because Of a
vast amount OF business deferred from
week to week in the hope OF more deli
mite conditions. The rush OF ouch bus,-
ness, or even part OF it, might easily
double transactions for time. 1t is
not to DO overlooked that the effect of
new duties upon many branches OF in
dnstry and trade is problematical, and
may be determined. only after some
months OF experience, and meanwhile
tho serious injury to corn and some 9th
er conditions exercise restraining in
fluence. While 1t ia not wise to look for
great boom there is warrant for
reasonable and prudent hupefGlness."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

(first publication July 20 1884, No. .isl
Nutics fur PuhliCatiun.
LAND OFFICE AT STERLING, CoLo.,l
July IL, 1884,.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
ton To make final proof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore clerk of county court at Holyokc. Colo,
on Aug 81 1891, viz:
CARL ] MOLANDER
I'D u 1911 for the lots 1, ? and Q Il NV Il SEQ
7tpsnri7w
Hc names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivn-
ton of, said land, viz
John o Peterson Of Haxtun Colo
Anders & Quist
John Keefe
Carl PNelson
f II. TEpMoS, Rogister.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

tfirst publication July 90, 1884,, NolIi7
Nutiua fur Publication,
Land Qfiicc Mt sterling Colo
July IL, 1874.
N Office Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler hus filed notice OF his In
tcntion to make final proof In support of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore the clerk of tho county court
ut Holyokc, Colo, on Aug. 81 1891. VIZ:
ANDREW o SYLlS
HI 81 Tor the ne Il sec ss tpsnr46w
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs-
ton Of, said land, Wig:
Klas q Peterson OF Iiolyokc COLO
John Sorsen
Carl Norsen
samuel Goddard
II E TEDMON. Register.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
lrlrst publication Aug 10, 1870 No iiio
NutiC9 F'nr Publication,

Land Office at Sterling. Colorado,
Aug J 1874
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his in
ton;ion to make final proof IN support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the clerk of the district court at Yuma
Colo, on Sept 90 1894 viz:
ROBERT II IIIE1T
II No loses for the sc 4 sec litpsnr lew
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitlva.
on Of. said land, VIZ:
Henry Bipgaman of Yuma Colo
John Bingamap Bryant
Albert Turney Yuma Z"
John Eckman Bryant i"
II. Il. 1EDMON, Register. u
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Preaching every sabbath. morning. II 20 eve
ring. 500: Sunday school ntil.aG n. IN.
J. II. PAIsTrR, Supt. W. L. CoLLrTi. PASTOR
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

BEATTYS PIANOS o1,n;, q ~ S mp War War
liz free. Address Daniel Z. Beatty. Washington
New Jersey,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

convent on Of delegates from the various
counties comprising the e5th Senatorial District
OF the state of Colorado is hereby called to meet
at Hoiyoko, Colorado, on Thursday the 9th day
OF September 1891 Mt the hour of 10 o'clock II. IN.
for the purpose of placing In nomination one
candidate for the state Senate of Colorado, and
to transact such other business as may properly
come before said convention.
The several counties Of said district will b. on
titled to the following representation in said
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Service. on N, third Sunday Of each north
at 1850 =, IN, Ray. fNrnsf Dowsr,.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

1t is recommended by the Senatorial Central
Committee that the various counties hold eau
cuscs and county conventions for the purpose
OF selecting delegates 10 said convention and
that said county conventions be held on Septom-
Der 9TH 1891.
II is further recommended that no regularly
elected delegate to this convention hold proxy
o! o thcr delegate or delegates and that no,
more than ono proxy be held by my mem.
Der OF said convention. by ordcrof the Ropub-
iican Senatorial Central Committee.
ID. c. FLEMING, J. S. CARNAliAN,
Secretary. Chairman Protein
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
WHIIE car CASES.
One of the Accused fnils To Appear, but 1.
Nevertheless Convicted.

NEW ORLEANS June GA special to
the Picayune from Columbia. Miss says:
The court to-day disposed of the
frat case Of whitecapping or
which there Is any record in
connection with the organization whica
is now holding the attention of the court.
1t was the case OF Abe Ard He was not
present at the trial, and he has been in
hiding for some time past. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty. The charge
against him was that he. with others, at
and 10 Oblige them to work for whoever
the White Caps dictated. John Sprights
was taken from his house and severely
beaten by the White Caps. The case
against w. ". Mays was then called,
and his bond Of $3.50 forfeited. as he
failed 10 appear.
Since the quashing OF the Indictment
against r.. S. Hopgood, the grand jury has
notified the witnesses 10 go home. as no
other indictments would be found. Hop
good will now be turned over 20 the
Louisiana authorities TO answer the charge
Of train rObbing.
4 new writ Of habeas corpus Will be
sworn out tomorrow in the Puryis case,
who failed to be hanged because Of
defective hangman's rope Then there
Will come a resentence. Puryis IS taking
things easy, does but little talking. and
Is looking remarkably well 1t IS ex-
pected that the grand jury Will indict at
least seventy-ive men for direct lmplica-
tion in the Buckley killing.
Interest I'm the GOss case Is unabated.
Goss IS a physician, and his counsel are
hesitating about n motion OF change OF
venue. They fear Il would be taken 10
Pike county. the scene Of the Nanda2o
murder, Of which Dr. Goss was accused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

was defeated by 20 decisive n vote nro-
vided Tor the total repeal OF the law. in
STEAD OF mere suspension OF its pro-
visions. f'N
No division was taken ,non either
the committees substitute for the Rraw-
ley bill nor upon the original bill. ax
both we're defeated on a viva voce vote.
INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL.
Mr.. Holman moved that the House IN
the committee OF the whole. take up the
Indian aDpropriation bill FOR the year
ending June 30 1895. THIS VAS agreed 70.
and Mr. O'Neiu Dem. Mass) took TIE
chair. Mr.. Holman asked that the first
reading Of the bill be dispensed with.
Mr.. Ray Rep., N. " objected. The
clerk began the task Of wading through
the 13S printed pages Of the document,
but had proceeded only little way when
an ARRANGEMENT was effected by which
Mr.. Ray withdrew his demand for the
reading Of the BIN and Mr.. Holman prom
ised that the House should adjouia,
When the committee had risen Mr. Hol-
man found it difficult to carry out his
agreement. many Of the members OBJ
jecting TO adjournment at that hour
on division the House voted 50 TO q TO
adjourn. hut Mr. Bynum demanded the
yeas and nays. The vote resulted Yeas,
l0l nays, 9S; so the House. at 3:25 O'Clock,
adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
REITERArES MIR s.ORY.
Miss Elizabeth Dowt cy Tes,inss against
Eer Fnfher

LEXINGTON, VA. June Especial
The special grand jury OF the County
Court brought in an indictment to-day
against George Downey for assauiting ms
daughter Elizabeth at Spout Spring. In
this county. last Monday week. Ine find
ing Of the true bill by the grand jury
was contrary TO public expectation, mas
much as IL had been given out that the
daughter had retracted her original charge
and signed "A paper In which she exone-
rated her father from the crime.
The young woman was before the jury
to-day, and related her story IN detail
substantially in every particular as has
been given out by The Times correspon-
dent at Clifton Forge and In this cor
respondence, and with her came reputable
witnesses, who testified TO the virtue.
good character and reliability OF the girl,
bringing the charge, and upon this eyi-
dence the jury returned the indictment.
The paper sglc1 by the ypuns woman.
I'm which she denies her first story. was
not before the grand jury, as II was not
considered evidence Parties from the
neighborhood n which the crime Is o.
legged to have been committed are indis-
nant, and say that the signature OF the
girl TO that paper was obtained by threats,
and that she did not know its contents.
The case VIII be called next Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
THs RATE Wan GOES ON.
The Louisville and Nashville Gives Notice
of Another sweeping Reduction.

MEMPHIS, TENN. June 6-The rail-
road war RACES with increased violence.
1t broke out in another depot yesterday,
and this time Memphis consigners get
Louisville and Nashville in Memphis no
titled shippers that there will, in a few
days, be put into effect a sweeping re-
duction in freight rates from all Ohio
river points and Memphis TO Southwest
territory. These reductions are on the first
six classes and on class A, which includes
dry goods, boots and shoes, molasses,
and hardware. and, in fact nearly all
articles Of general merchandise, except
ing hay. grain. and flour. This reduction
will 20 into effect June 10th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
IILLMaN FOR SENATOR.
The Governor Says He Is n Candidate 70
l.---..- I--..--- L. 4.


Mr.. Butier'- Placr-Issues In :. C.
WINSTON, ~. G.. June C.-Special.-
Governor Tillman, Of South Carolina Dis
qenrasy fame, spent an hour here this
e1 ming on his return home from Staten
Island. New York. where he delivered an
and in favor of his pet dispensary law.
In an interview this evening Governor
Tillman said that his dispersary law vas
unconstitutional: so was prohibition.
HC said the United States Revenue De-
partment had licensed $50 whisky dealers
since April, and that South Carolina
was flowing with free whisky. The Su-
preme Court judge says L have no right
TO close them and the sherffs won't"
continued tho Governor. "Dispensaries
and high license will be the issue In the
fall campaign, which promises to be
hot one. The question win be settled by
Democratic primaries In August. l VIII
not be candidate for Governor, but
will be I'm the race for Senator Buffers
seat" said the ardent advocate or the
dispensary law and | expect 10 win
In speaking Of the South Carolina news
papers. Governor Iilman said: Every
daily paper. except the Columbia Register
and tWo-t thirds of the weekies are against
me. but | never fall TO wallop them"
While here the Governor attracted almost
as much attention as a first-class dime
museum.
The Life and Character Of Senator
Zeb. Vance" was the subject Of n very
able address delivered here to-day by
Hon. II. A. Gudger. Of Asheville cousin
of the late Senator, at the commencement
of Davis Military College.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07

their arms. then depart. and to leave the
sherin TO serve his warrants and make
arrests. In no event does Governor Waite
want the deputies to take part in the set
tement or the trouble
ohio TsnHp- O Il rrd O,i
COLUMBUS, O., June Ex-Governor Nc
kinley ordered out twelve hundred State
troops tonight to prevent interference
with the operation Of railroad trains i'm
Eastern Ohio by striking coal miners,
which has been going on Tor several days.
The troops called out are the Eighth,
Seventeenth Regiment OF Infantry, and
Battery H Of the First Artillery Regiment.
The order was given very quietly. and
the movement OF the local troops put In
action, carefully made under the cover
OF darkness. The Fourteenth Regiment
and the battery, which belong here, viii
leave for the East at midnight, going by
the Baltimore and Ohio on a special train.
he MIl,sin'- coed Effect
FROSTBURG, ND, June 6.-The COM
ing OF the militia has had good erect
on the strikers az all the mines. The
men seem to realize that unless they az
once return to work new help will be
employed to fin their places. At Eckhart
me inlne Is guarded by three companies
Oh the Fifth Regiment and seventy-ilve
men went to work this morning. At the
Honman mine one-ifth of the regular
force resumed work.
Topographic Crn-orship
DENVER, COL, June ga telegraph
operator at Divide says that deputies with
rifles are standing guard over him. and
Will not permit him TO send any message
ABOUT what is going on, nor allow him
70 deliver messages conveying instruc-
tions TO correspondents. AS deputies con-
troll all the telegraph offices on the Mid
land Terminal railroad, there Is no pros
pect OF receiving news until the censor
ship Is abandoned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
CONGREssMAN TYLgR WEDs.
Quietly Married to Miss Mary Morris Jones
In Washington.
TINES BUREAU, RApLEY BUILDrxo.
AsHINaTos. June q. 1891.

AaHISGIOs. June q. le9h
Representative ID. Gardiner Tyler and
Miss Mary Morris Jones were married at
/ o'clock to-day at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Il. II. Clark, in this city The
ceremony was performed By Rev. Hartley
Carmichael. Of St Pants church, Rich
mOnd owing 10 the recent deJtn OF tho
brides father the wedding WAS "a very
quiet one. Those present were Major
William VI. Ellis and wife, brOther-in-law
and sister Of the groom; Congressman II.
ii. Clarke and wife and .lrs. Waller on
Alabama: Mr. and Mrs. william Archer
and Miss Lutte Peasants, Of Richmond;
Judge and Mrs. Robertson. 0f chariottes-
Vile. Or. and Mrs. Warren, OF Mobile,
Dr. and Mrs. George Byrd Harrison. Mrs.
James Lyons. Miss Nicholas. Mr. Leigh
Robinson, and Gen. Beverly Robertson.
Miss Mary Morris Clarke. namesake
OF the bride. and lovely little miss,
acted as maid OF honor. and Major Ellis
The bridal presents. over one hundred
in number. We're very costly and elegant.
and attested the great popularity OF the
bride and groom. The hOfal decorations
were exceedingly beautiful, many flowers
Of rare excellence having been sent from
the botanical garden and the White House
conservatory.
Mr.. and Mrs Tyler left this AFTERNOON
for the New Jersey coast
The groom and bride are too well known
I'm Virginia for any Introduction. Born u
illustri0us parentage gifted by nature
and cultivated by careful training. they
represent the best clements of southern
hood and the rich. round complement of
manhood. The best wishes ~ thousand.
follow them to-day upon the threshold
OF the new yet sweeter and higher life.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
OHIO REPUBLfCANs.
In the Platform they Favor metallism
au.a ta..a.....nn III a. t-t-.n.. IN

In the Platform they Favor u metallism
and Denonnce rhe Wilson l,n1.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. June 6.-When the
Republican State Convention met to-day
matters went smoothly.
s. NJ Taylor was renominated for Secre-
tary OF State without opposition. John A.
Shanck was nominated for Judge on the
third ballot. over Chief Justice Dlckman.
candidate for reelection. and John \.
for Board Of Public Works and q. +.
Carson for School Commissioner. Most
OF the speeches were 10 the effect that
Foraker is the favorite for United States
Senator and Mckinley for President
These are the tariff sections Of the
PLATFORM
We recognize the tariff act OF 1890.
known as the Mckinley act. as the abest
expression Of the patriotic principle of
protection yet enacted. and condemn and
denOunce any attempt 10 repeal il which
does not have for its object better proteg-
tlon to American labor and American
interests than is secured by IL.
We denounce the unjust and inequitabe
tariff measure known as the Wilson bill
and the Senate substitutes therefor and
amendments proposed thereto, as unpa-
triotlc. favorable TO trusts, and sectional
in their provisions and as subyersive of
the property and happiness of the people
OF the United States.
The change from specific to ad valorem
fraudulent invoices and increase impOrta-
tions with loss OF revenue to the Gov
ernment OF many millions and result in
constantly increasing annual deficiency,
which IL is proposed 90 meet by the resort
10 such war measures as income tax and
increased internal duties.
Sections 10 Is denOunce the national
administration for various sins Of com
mission and omission.
Sections a. Is and 16 are as follows:
We favor bianetailism. Silver. as well
as gold is one OF the great products OF
the United States Its coinage and its
use as a circulating medium should be
steadily maintained and constantly en-
cOuraged by the National Government: and
we advocate such a policy as will by dis
eliminating Legislation or otherwise most
shortly. restore 70 silver its rightful place
as a money metal.
We denounce the avowed purpose Of the
Democratic leaders 70 restore the era
Of wild cat' and red dog money by
repeating the prohibitory 10 per cent. tax
on State bank issues; all money Of what
ever kind should be under national and
not State control
Section Is cOmmends the Nicaraguan
canal project.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
PRICE Two CENTS.
THE GRAND STATE CAMP
MEETING or COSFEDEEAyE YET.
EKdNS ar ALExdSDKII.
Thomas L. wis, of Roanoke, Elected Gvaud
COMMUNICATIONS ot tho Lieuten-
ant Commander.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, June 6.-Ths
Grand Camp Of Confederate Veterans
OF the State assembled In Sarepta Hall
at noon to-day. There was fair at
tendance OK representatives. and there
were also present a number OF those
who belong to camps Throughout tho
State with friends and a large percentage
Of Lee Camp. Of this city
A special collation. had been prepared
IN room adjoining the mGia audit iun,
and after Introduction and sa.dlaiions
and attendance TO the inner man, Grand
Commander Hugh y. santa assembled tae
stage and raped the assembly 10 order,
wnen the Rev. Il. 4. philips, rector or
81. Pauis church. offered suitable
prayer, invoking the blessings OF Heaven
upon the delIDcratons oI the Grand
Camp.
Comrade Kemper. OF Lee Camp. OF this
city, then delivered the address OF well
come.
slSsToB sruBss' RI sfoNsr.
State Senator j. n. Stubs, Of 0iou-
cester, made the response 10 the adj
dress Of welcome. Ills remarks were ap-
propriate and were well received. AS a
soldier ne had ever obeycd orders, even
when some were unpleasant. but on this
occasion he took great pride IN carrying
out the order OF his superior officer. who
had deputized him to deliver a response to
Comrade kemper's address OF we come.
lie was complimentary in hts reference
to Alexandria. and was uproariously APP
plauded.
The Adjutant-General OF the state.
Thomas Elliott called the roll. and the
committee on credentials submitted tneir
report, which showed that more than
working quorum was present, f0rty
members answering TO their names. The
Adjutant- General then read tSe proceed
ings Of the last Grand Camp. after which
he submitted his annual reporl for tie
year, which shows an increasing interest
I'm Confederate veteran camps. one new
camp has been organized and two aDpli-
cations for new ones have been received.
The Sons OF Confederate Veterans are
organizing throughout the state. while
the number OF Ladies' Auxiliary Socie-
ties are multiplying rapidly. lie referred
particularly TO the one recently organized
in this city. The report was referred
TO q committee. The Quatermaster-
General, Washington Taylor, OF Norfolk,
followed with his report, which was very
satisfactory.
ELECTION OF oFFIC,Rs.
At the evening session the following
officers were elected: Grand Commander,
Thomas Lewis. OF Roanoke; Lieutenant
Commanders, W. A. Smoot, OF Alexandria;
John Cussons, of Richmond: j. y. Stubbs.
OF Gloucester lnspector-General, 7. Z.
Morton, stanton; Quartermaster-Genera
w. Taylor. of Norfolk; Chaplain, B. X.
Tucker. OF Norfolk.
Tonight the Grand Camp was hand
somely banqueted by Lee Camp. OF Alex
andrIa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-07
ANARCHY PREVafLS IN SALVADOR.
Commander Thomas, of the Benning on,
Protecting Americans aud Britains

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Dispatches
received to-day from Commander Thomas.
Of the United States steamship Benning-
ton. at La Liberad. Salvador. state that
he has found it necessary to land force
from his vessel.
lie reports that the commanders. Of
Salvadorean sOldiery have left town,
and that a state OF anarchy prcy1r
There are few, If any. Americans outside
OF the Consulate in La Libertad but
Commander Thomas will protect not only
these but also care for British and other
foreign residents until order is restored,
In pursuance OF an understanding which
for a long time has existed between United
States and British naval commanders
In Central and South American ports.