davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-08-17


(Firrt publication July = 1884, No. ISL
Nutics for p uhlcatiun.
LAND OfrIoE At STERLING. CoLo.,l
July Is, 1854.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named sottlcr has Sled notice Of his iatsA-
ti0n 70 mako Anal proof In support q Bic
claim. and that said proof will be made ~
fore clerk Of county court at HoIyoke. Cole,
on Aug 81 1884, viz:
CARL MOLANDER
lid & io&7l for the lots I. . and * NV Y zee
7tpsnraw
Ho names the Following witaessss - prove
his continuous residence upon and culuvA-
tion Of. said land, Wig:
John Peterson Il naxtun Cole
Anders u Quist &" "
john Keefe
Carl r Nelson
EN-. Tspxox. Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

The attorney general Of Illinois has
commenced mn action ngainst tho Pull
man Car Co, to have its charter revoke d
on tho grounds That tho provisions OF
the charter bnve been violated.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

tFirst Publication July "a. 1920 li2s
Nutica for p uhlic atiun.
Land Once Mt sterling. Colo.
July ~. 1904
Notice IL hereby gwen that the following
IN named settler has flcd notice Of his In
tentiou to mako nnsi proof In support Of his
claim and that said proof will bc made be-
fore the clerk of the county court ut lioi.
yoke. Colorado on Aug sist ipi viz;
SAMUEL II JOHNSON
nd issss for tho s.w 4 sec - tp7nrAw
Tie names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cuitiva-
ton Of. said land, viz:
Abner fieming Of Hoiyoko Colo
Charles Cramer
Harrison Norris +"
vcraon q Lee
HE TEDAoN Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17
(tirst publication Aug. 3, is9l.) No. III
Nutica for Publication.

(ffrst publication Aug. q, lS9].) NO. IlA
Nutica for Publication,
LAND OFFICE AT STERLING, CoLo.,(
July 81, 1874.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tion to make nnai proof In supprot Of his
claim, and that said proof will DO made bs.
fore the Clerk Of the County Court AT
Holyokc, Colorado, on Sept. It'll, 1894. viz.
JACOB J. YtiDER,
Id + 1887 for tho NV Y CSC ist7nrWw.
He names tho following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, Wig.
Frank N. smith. OF Holyokc. Colo.
Albert II. Boden,
Tina Boden,
Lydia A. Js6rles,
n. Z. THpxoN, Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

tPtrst pubiicaticn July -. isot) No. iiis
NutirH for Public atiun.
Land olnoe Al Sterling. Colorado,
July n isal,
NOTICE 10 hereby - that the fe,Iovins.
tioa 10 make ansl proof In ssppsst
Of his claim, aad that said proof viii 10 made
bcforc Register or Receiver, ~ sterling.
Colo. on Aus -. lo>. via:
kI.kOY A DRou0nrON
I'D z 90 and isen for the lots I. = and . J, n.
" v SC ~ tpenrdw
lie nanses the following witnesses - provs
his csnunaous rssidsacs upoa, and csiuva
ton II. said land. viz;
nurtes DsRidder Of llaxtun Colo
Allan Morrison
Andrew u Hendrix
Edwin Finch
u ErxDnoS Rsg,stss.
The state herald., 1894-08-17
BEATTYS ORGANS VA. "A e ss ~.
loeus. Address Of call on DANIEL y. RsArTr
Washington, n. J
lFirst publication Aug. .. isst.l No iiss
Nuties for PuhNratinn.

Nutirs for Puhlinatinn.
Land OMoe At Sterling. Colorsdo.l
~ named settler has hiod notice OF his In.
tontion 70 make mai proof in support Of
his claim. and that sstd proof will b made
before the clerk Of the county court At
Holyoke. Colo. on sept, It'll 1874. vix;
JAMES p. PARTRIDGE.
Hid Z Sos for the ne u sec 10 TIN r<6w.
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
ton Of, said land, viz:
C.Byroa Shriner. OF hoiyoke. Colo.
John lmho6.
Samuel n. Killen,
Charles Pratt,
II. E.Tkpkox Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

First publication July 8. lsA.l No iio4
Nutice fur Publication.
Land once 1t Sterling. Colorado.
July 3, issl
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
Az named settler has filed netice Of his In
tcntion to make anal proof n support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the clcrk Of the county court at Hoiyokc
Colo on August 10 1874 viz:
WARREN BAAEoRD,
lid L 7al for the sw Y sec 10 8nr 46w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resideacc upon and cultiva
ton Of. said land, viz:
George W. Hendrix. Of Haxtun, Colo
Andrew y. Allen,
Edwin Chaplin, "
George Hilton, &"
II. +. TEDNON, Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

First publication July SOL No iiis
NutiCe fur Public atiun.
Land once NJ Sterling. Colorado,
July II 1854,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
TO make anal proof In support Of his claim
and that said proof will be made before clerk
Of county court Phillips county Colorado at
Holyokc Colo. on Aug 81 1894 viz:
kLAs GOTTfRED PETERSON
lid w for the lots 81 and =, NV Y sec 3
tp1nrt3w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
uon Of said land viz:
John Norscn Of lIolyoke Colo
Gail Norsen
Andrew o Nylin d"
George Blakely /"
II, 4. TEDNON, Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17
tFirst publication July 10. 1924, No iioe
Nutics for Publication
Land Ofaee at sterling. Colo.

Land Onleo ct sterling, C0lo.
July y, l0ot M
Nyotlcc u nerebysiven that The fqllowtAg
N named estticr Eas dled notice a Ms ln-
tsnuoa 70 make anai proof In asppert q ~
claim and that said proof will b made bseoss
register or receiver ut Sterling Colo. on Aug
18th 1874 viz:
zANErTE K sHAFER formerly Jeanette K
Beidcn. III 1851 for The " Y sses sDsa
r t3w
Ho names the foilowins witaesses 70 prove
his continuous residencs UPON and cuittva-
ton of. said land. vis:
Walter sDradfor1 Il Holyohe Oo0
Mamie Bradford
James o Glover
Arthur J sholes
H. X, TupN0N. Rekas&er
The state herald., 1894-08-17

First publication Aug. 3 1884, No. llS6
Nutics for Public atiun.
Land ONCE, Sterling, Colo.
Aug. lo<.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
Az naincd settler has died notice Of his In
tentioa to make Anal proof In support Of his
claim. and that sud proof will 10 made be-
fore the clerk Of the county court AZ Hol
yoke. Colo. Oh Sept. IS. 1891. viz:
SIElS ". SHARP.
lid T.. iilss for the NV = sccat7 nrGw.
He names the following witncsse. to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
toln Of. said land. viz:
Samuel N. Rapp. Of Haxtun, Colo
Gustaf Johnson, Z"
Frank U. Peterson,
Peter Nelson. =" bryant,
TEDxox Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

1t is recommended by the Senatorial Central
Committee that the various counties hold can
cuses and county conventions for the purpose
Of selectin. delegates to said convention and
that said county conventions be held on Septem-
Der It'll 1924.
II is further recommended that no regularly
elected delegate to this convention hold proxy
Of o ther delegate or delegates md that not
more than one proxy he held by any MEM
her of said convention. by order Of the Rcpub-
lean Senatorial Central COMMITTEES.
d. c. FLEMING. Us. CARNAHAN.
Secretary. Chairman Protein
The state herald., 1894-08-17

BEATTYS PIANOS an,sa q seai np c War
Ig free. Address Daniel Y. beatty. Washington
New jersey,
The state herald., 1894-08-17

ttw.t publication Aug 8, IAN xo.iis,
Notes for Public alton.
tAsDotricg At sIsnLisa, coLo..i
Suiy ~ ts0t.
Notice IL h.rrby given that the following.
named settler has ni~d notice of his intcn
ZION W make anal preof In support II his
e'Aitn. and that said proof viii b. made IN.
fore shc Clerk u the District Court. al iioi
yoke. Colo. on sept 10. tsst. visi
CHARLES PRATT,
III = losos for the s'w Y go satTnrs5w.
He NAMES ". following witnessc. 10 provo
hls continuous rcsidcncs upoH ana ruitiys.
tion VI, said land. tist
Thomas ,. Mcdonald. ef itoiyokr, Colo
stewart W. b~sss, " d"
Joseph =, ttriard, +"
Morris y. i'o,t. e"
n,t. frpaos. ii,si.,rr
The state herald., 1894-08-17

BEATTY'S PIANOS az. ~. o We. 2. ::
lst'ls ynEx. Address Daniel r. BEATTY.
Washlngton, n.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

tfirst publication July u. iset.) No. iiie
Notice. iur Public alton.
LAND OyYicE At STERLING. CoLo..l
July 10 isvt.
Notice IL hereby given that the following.
named settler has nled notice. Of his linton.
ton To mako hnai proof In support Of his
clnim. and that said proof will be made b..
fore judge Of district court Phillips county,
Colorado. At iioiyoke, Colorado, on Aag -.
iret. viz;
ANDREW q ANDERSON
lid is'os for the SO Y sec7 .psnrNv
lie names tho following witnesses 10 prove
his eontinuoaa residence upoa asd cultiva.
ton Of. said land. via;
william Heller Of Hoiyoke Colo
Charles fsidler
Daniel r Wilson 81
John Norseen
NE. rspnoS. Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

(FiFst Publication July %, 1871 No iii
Notica for Public atiun.
Land ufiice At sterling Colo.
July ", lsN.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has nicd notice Of his In
tention TO make anal proof In support Of his
claim and that said proof will be made be-
fore tho clerk Of the eoanty court
~ Holyoke. Colo. on Aug. 81 1904, viz:
ANDREW q NYLlN
lid 81 for tho ne Y scc - tpSnrNw
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiiivs.
ton Of. said land. viz:
Kiaa u Paterson Of Hoiyoke Cello
John Norsen
Carl Norsen ~"
samuel Goddard
HETEDNON. Register.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

Account Of Settlement With County Commissioners.
County Treasurers full of Receipts and Dis
bursment for six months ending June goth, 1894 showing
all transfers of funds.
The state herald., 1894-08-17

First Publication Aug 10. 1904. Nc lIlJ
Nutics for Publication,
Land once at Sterling, Colo.,
Aug !, 1884,
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intsa.
ton to make nnal proof In support Of his
claim. and thst said proof will b made b.
fore the clerk Of the county court ut uo'.
yoke Colorado on Sept II 1874 viz:
J HENRY ZOLL
lid 1884 for the SO y sec tp6nrAw
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residsnce upon, and cuitiva.
ton Of. said land, viz:
Thomas Lydintt Of Hoiyoke Colo
William Lydiatt :"
Calvin u Bailentine .
Curt Cauble
n. 4. TEDMON. Register
The state herald., 1894-08-17

lfirst pablIcation July 70 is1% No III
Nutirs for Public alton.
Land once. NJ sterling. t,oio.
July ". isas.
Notice 10 hereby given that the foiiowiae-
~ named settler has niei noticc Of his IL.
trntiou 70 make anal proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will b. made 10
fore cisFt u county co.rt Phillips county
Colo ~ Woiyokr co,s a. Aug II imp4 vixi
MAkiEhUs q BkAiNARD
ma y Ions for the 80 x.sec ~ tpSnsWw
lie nsmrs tho following Witnesses 10 provo his
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation Of.
sAidiAnd. via!
Christian zbindsa u Amherst Colo
Hen UilyeH
Robert noitirr
Chester Heart
The state herald., 1894-08-17
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

conve,,t-- on Of delegates from tho variol.
counties comprising the 25th Senatorial District
Of the state Of Colors!o is hereby called to NEE,
at Hoiycko. Colorado, on Thursday the 9Th day
Of September 1891 at the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m.
for the purpose OF placing In nomination ono
candidate for the state Senate of Colorado, md
to transact such other business MS may properly
come before said convention.
Tho several counties of said district will be en-
titled to tho following representation in said
The state herald., 1894-08-17

s's.~ snn. " sMGa s,,n n
don ehooior asr. i.usdh ydia sMu
h~m TO q easa n
school
district.
OF Tho commissioner
sfunds
hold In h rr-.s mp %
Amt paid Of Iio'ot"
i'm
Actual dshars~nennfor all county
Total disbursements
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
 A STIR IN M ANNE.

Last year New Haven was more or less aaitated by protest against the appear ance of "the circus" here on Memorial Day. Some of the members of the Grand Army were very indignant, and looked upon the coming of the circus as an unpar- donable desecration of the day. But gen. tlemanly agents of the circus appeared and showed that their route couldn't be changed without great loss, some members of the Grand Army argued that circus day and Memorial Day needn't and wouldn't mix, aud finally there was no trouble. This year there is a stir in Maine over an arrange msnt which, though not as loud and exten- sive as 8 circus, is still looked upon by some ss a dissertation of Memorial Day. It appears that the Bates college nine has arranged for a game of baseball with Tufts on the 30th of May, and Commander Gilman and some others of the Grand Army are hotly protesting against such an arrangement. They are not receiving any great amount of support. It seems to be felt that 1t is impossible to induce boye who like to play ball to look upon Memo .ial Day in just the way it Is looked upon by the Grand Army veterans who fully know what 1t means. The venerable Rev.
 Dr. Cheney of Bates college makes the sensible suggestion that the boys who wsnt to play ball on Memorial Day show their respect for the day by suspending their sport while the memorial services are actually in progress. This suggestion
 if accepted ought to relieve the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

of frosty fullnsss. Under the very edge of the brim Is set wonderful cluster of vioiets, primroses and blue bells all min gied with lace. Back against the hair comes another wreath made of series of any punches of small flowers In many shades, and, as if one were not distract ca enough already, from under the back orim soft cloud of opalescent tulle sssrts. This enwraps the dainty throat of the lucky girl who wears the hat. and makes one feel that there is utterly no use In trying to make hats st homs when mtl- liners can construct such splendid affsirs.
 The hat described was awaiting a pur- chaser ct seventy Eve dollars. Now there is in this picture quite another eort. It is for girl in her early teens and Is In bole- TO shape and made of dark blue straw. with Its brim higher in the back than in front. The crown Is sncireled with faxn eolored ribbon and full bow, together with favn quill and two pompons, and are placed at the left side. Ostrich tips of half length are often used in pairs and in conjunction with flowers. They are mounted erect and curled over at the point, set back to back and supported by . great bow of ribbon. When more than two tips adorn one hat they are laid above the crown in 6 branching manner, the wrong side outward. FLoRETTK.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
 Is PuBLIsHKp EVERY THURSDAY MORNING. Single Copies 5 cents.

PLAIN ENGLISH UPHELD. It is with pleasure, though not with m expected pleasure, that we record the fact that the board of aldermen has declared It. self In favor of English as the official Ian. gusge of the City Hall. We supposed il would 60 declare itself, and we also sup. posed 1t would rest on that oasis of plain English in the barren and compli- eated desert of words that make up the City Charter and Ordinances even ss the weary wandering Arab rests on an oasis in the sandy desert of Sahara. It has so rested, and 1t has done we'll. Especially do we fslicitate the city on the fact that its mayor Is friend of the English language, and that his extensive travel in foreign parts has not 1ured him from his allegiance to that language which he speaks and writes 50 we'll, and in which all the City Charter and Ordinances ought to have been written.
 We cannot agree with the Hon. Allen Maxcy Hitler in calling the affair "tem- pest in a teapot" It is not teapot matter that the board of councilmen of this Uni versity city is unable to understand what little undefled English there Is in the City Charter and Ordinances. When, as mayor of the city, MT. Hitler takes his seat on that Charter and those Ordinances he will want to know what he is sitting on.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

beautiful ladies, and been amazed to know that they have lived fifty or sixty years of life.
 Have you ever stopped to ask why the few look so lovely while the many around you are so haggard?
 Look into 1t, and you will soon ind them blessed with perfect and healthy organism.
 Above all, you will find that no female complaints have scared their lives; no dreadful backache, no irregular periods, no bearing down, or any kind of uterus, ovarian, or womb trouble.
 You arenot like them now, but you may reach their high level if you will.
 You suffer, but there is a remedy.
 Lydid E. PiHkhdm's Vegetable Com pound is the grandest remedy ever dis covered for women. It restores the womb and all irregularities to their natural healthy condition, and makes possible a lovely old age. It cures every form of female complaint, from leueorrhoea to tumors in the womb.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

The University of the City of New York has law class for women. and Professor Isaac Franklin Russell Is the instructor forty eight lectures and pass the necessary examination receive @ certificate setting forth that they have done go, though this certificate confers no privilege on its pos sessor in the way of entitling her to prsc- tice law. But the study of law even with out its practice may do women good, and in an address to the graduating class the other evening Professor Russell pointed out some of the bene fits which women may derive from the study of law. Among them was that such study enables them to appreciate the advice of counsel.
 This remark may mean much or little. A writer in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle thinks 1t means much. He thinks that women need some instruction con- corning the duties and privileges of 8 client, and he calls the woman client the most difficult problem lawyer ever has to deal with. She begins, he points ont, by trusting him entirely, without reason. and ends by suspeeting him in everything, | equally without reason. When he tries his best to fully explain to her the mean. ing and effect of some paper she Is requir. | ed to execute, she pretends to understand, without having the first glimmer of com- prehension of his meaning, and resents any persistency in explanation ss insult. ing to her intelligence. By and by she declares that he "never said a word about it," that he 'got her to sign it without ex plsiniDg 1t to her" She honestly feels that she has been outrageously deceived and has no hesitation in saying so to al her friends. She never can be made te understand that lawyers services en title him to compensation in valuable cash If she is made an admfnistrstrix or { guardian and is required to give bondi she regards the requirement as an insul which her counsel could easily hav spared her, if he had represented tn
 matter properly to "the judge" l she is left by her husbands wil 6 life interest in his estate, no mor tai power can convince her that she ha not an indubitsble right to spend ss muc
 of the principal as seems essential for he comfort. She knows that "Dear Joh
 never meant that shoud suffer for tn necessaries of life" If she is litigar she is 30 convinced of the justice of be cause that she Is forced to believe her UT fortunate lawyer either incompetent c rascally If matters are net settled to he complete satisfaction within week. sh always wants her opponent arrested, an
 considers it every strange" that her wis cannot be gratiisd. She thinks it 8 outrage that defendant shoul have twenty days in which answer hep complaint, and if
 gets twenty days additional, ss he ofte
 does. especially if he gets 1t "by consent
 che knows thse her lawyer is betraying h.
 interests. She never can understand wt
 her lawyer is not the deadly enemy of Il
 other lawyer. and if she sees the two ma
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
For HnlIr.

 hs happy every naornin',
 Every svenin' I will hs: Fer hoe the corn fer Sally, An she bakes the bread fer me. It's little farm I'm runnln', An the soil is ktnd q ronxn; But I'm worktn' 1. fer Sally, An the crop growx fast enough All day long hear her slrxIa', An . lot O Joy 1t brings; Fer there atnf no song tha.'S swtescx Than the songs thai Sally sangs Fer she sings because she's happy, An stop the plough an hoe When l hear her, fcslin' thankfai That Ita me has made her 50. She keeps the pals all shlnin'. An'the bees a worftn' hard; Cells the cows up fer the miikin', Trains the roses in the yard. An she keeps fnrever singin' When the household troubles press. With kiss fer little fingers Al~ays tuggtn' st her dress Oh, it's happy every mornin', Every evenin' 1 wlIl be; Fer hoe the corn fer Sally, An she nakes the bread fer me.
 Atlanta Constitution
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

With the unprecedented success of the genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract. it was naturally to be expected that limitations would soon follow. JOHANN HoFF accepts this as the best compliment which could be paid to him, as only persons and things of sterling value are copied by the third and fourth rate aspirants to fame and distinction. Envy is at the bottom of all social and commercial animosity.
 One dozen bottles of the gen uinc JOHANN HoFF's Malt Extract have the same strengthening and nourishing effect as large cask of ale or beer. without being intoxi- eating.
 Insist on the Genuine, which has the sig nature of "JoHA,SN HoFF" on the neck label. None other is "a as good"
 Eisner & Meudelson Co.,, Sole Agents, Isz and is4 Franklin St., New York
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
FASHION NOTES.

A Chesp Hat at tseventJ-Ftve Dollars.
 It is very often In this day of grace that the crown is cut right out of hats, leaving just the brim with 6 hole in the center. Across the hole age put delicate wires to which Is daintily fastened Q great soft multi pleated soft colored poppy, the longer petals spreading out over the brim of the hat In lovely confusion. Row after TOW of lace Is set on about the new utterly swamped brim, and the little
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL IT, 1894.

greet each other in . friendly way, her con- Adence in her counsel Is wrecked forever.
 If Professor Russell meant all this when he told the members of his graduating class that the study of law would enable them to appreciate the advice of eounssl, he meant e good deal. Can 1t be true that Woman Hops around like that in lawysrs' of31ces9
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-17

Ordinary beer is sold by the barrel, but book, notwithstanding its goat emblem, is not disposed of by the butt.-Philsdelphis Times.
 McFlngle-Bilker sTesrs that he owes me grudge for something. McFangle- Don't you care, old man. He'll never pay it.--Truth.
 "How about wingley's tsilorT What does he think of himf'' "oh, he-why, he tries to forget him most of the time."- Inter Ocean.
 Dunn-Why Is 1t that you never have salsry' De Fissett-Its sll owing to other peopls.-Life.
 Mrs. Van Veneering-Do you know the Rtchlsys wslli Mrs. Jere Msnderipg- Like book. We employ the same dress msker.-Life.
 Lady Uearfully )-win you help me in There's a chiropodist in the next block Detroit Tribune.
 A Realization -"Ssy, I think Borely has at last discovered that hs is a nuisance. ' "Why so9' "He pronounoes his name Bo. reilly now, instead of Bore-ly, as he need. ' -Harper's Bazir.
 "So the gor.llas have only eight words in their language How do thsy tell thingss" "I don't know. It seems Pso- lessor Garner didn't See much of the women folks-Detroit Tribune.
 "AIack and alas." the statesman cried,
 My fate bitterly rue;
 Thered have been no suit for marriage
 If, instead Of taking 6 carriage,
 Wed gone down the street
 Upon the seat Of bicycle built for two H
 Indianapolis Journal. Teacher-DIdn't I hear that little Smith boy swearing dresdfully when I went by your house to dsyI Jimmy-Wss he with me in cur front ysrdl Tescher-Yss. Well, then 1t was the Smith boy, cause I only swore h the alley.-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 Fio-I suppose you are glad Lent Is over; you can dance to your hearts con tent. Mabel-Yes, but don't find nearly so much fun in dancing now that it isn't forbidden "-Brooklyn Eagle.
 Johnnie-Mister Hsyriok, kin Sam cum an go fishin' wid mel &r. Hayrick-All right, Johnnie; jes' ss soon as he waters ther hoss an feeds ther pigs an drives ther COWS ter pasture an takes CT bag O corn ter ther mill an' cleans ther wagon an splits some wosd Judge.
 IL Is the boarding house chicken that has a really tough time of it.-Bufslo Courier.