davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE. Ind. July 29.-President NJ NJ
Garland. of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron and Steel Workers. from Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

is professor in the Deccan College. He
wrote to the Poona papers, accusing the
British soldiers of having violated two
women. one of whom subsequently comit-
suicide
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

Miss Mary Du Maurier. daughter of the
late George Du Maurier, and Edward Hors-
man Goes were married in London yester-
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

York to Ireland will be signalized by the
release of all Irish political prisoners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30
Obituary,

CARROLLTON, Miss, July 29-Mrs. ]. 4.
George, wife of United States Senator
George, died here this morning. Mrs.
George was in her sixty-fourth year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-30

BOMBAY, July %. - The editor of tho
newspaper, Vaibhan, published at Poona
has been arrested and brought here on the
charge OF sedition. Scidar Balwantraoo Ma
III and Huropant Ramchunder Natu. who
were arrested yesterday on a charge of
disloyalty, and escorted outside the limits
of the Poona collectorate, have been de-
ported under the act empowering the vice
roy TO issue a warrant for the arrest and
deportation, without trial. of persons known
to be engaged in disloyel practices. The
power has been exercised for many pears
IL was last employed during the vceroyaltv
of Lord Duftcrin, when Dhuleep Singh was
arrested at Alden while en- route TO stir an
discomfort in Punjab in furtherance of plans
formed during a sojourn in Russia. Its
present employment has made a great sem
sation among Europeans and natives alike.
1t is believed that the hostility of the Natu
family is due TO the fact that one of the
brothers who had been afflicted with the
plague was sent to the Poona segregation
camp along with the low castles. The neigh
bors of the Natus could not understand
why wealthy scidar should be treated like
common people. and on all sides was heard
the significant remark. You will see what
will happen when Natu comes out"
The state herald., 1897-07-16
AN EN1ERPRIsING PAPER.

Tho Denver Times, by its improved
tslcgraphic. state aud local service, IL
now enabled TO deliver ~ itu patrons In
northern Colorado the most complete
md up.to-daie newspaper oi my daily
published IN Colorado. Particular nt-
tention is directed TO i,a press service
and i,a special Washington telegraph
dispatches. Receiving, by leased wirc,tne
fall report Of the Associated Press
which II controls for tho evening field In
Colorado delivers the news OF the
world promptly and fally sixteen hour
ahead of tho morning Denver pnpers
i,s Washington correspondence IL com
prchensivc and bsolitcly reliable. The
Times al~o calls attention 10 It's loyait,
TO the mining interests of Colorado NJ
we'll M 10 the live stock and agricultural
interests, II now gives its renders nll
the news mud quotations oi nil markets.
carefully edited and corrected each dny.
On tho news Of tho state nnl tho capital
Tho Times covers the ncld thorough,
and invites comparison With my other
Denver publ,cation. II n the purpos.
of The Times 10 give its state subscrib
ers just M compste paper m II give
lis readcrs In Denver. and this ahead Of
It's competitors. Well conducted mining
sporting. live stock nnd general depart.
men,s. IN well M much miscellaneous
matter, added to the unlimited resources
Of ncwp a, tho command of the publish
ers, makes Tho T'imes paper that
should liz read everywhere.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The board Of county commissioners
arc in session, nd. .ustiug the valuation OF
property In the county. A reduction Of
twenty five per cent on oil kinds Of prop
erty NJ returned by the assessor has
been ordered. This reduces the valus-
tion ons.fourth on everything except
railroads and such property as controlled
by the state board. -Jul~sburg Grit.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
LOW ONE.WAY RATES
TO ALL POINTS EAST,

TO ALL POINTS EAST,
via the Burlington Route. July Is, 1917,
is, 10, and 70, and each Thursday md
Sunday thereafter until August II.
Go east on my Of tho above low rate
days and you save enough 10 cover all
the incidental expenses Of travel-bcith
in sleeping car, meals, transfers, etc.
See nearest B. 4 NJ. Il. Il. agent, OF
write 10 J. Francis, q. p. A., Omaha,
Neb,
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The dry weather does not discourage
our divide settlers. They have nice
lunches Of cattle that furnish them a
sure and comfortable living. by selling
milk to the creamery they are certain Of
a cash return and are thus enabled To
hold the young stock. while at the time
paying the every DIV, expense. This ia
the country for man Of small means
with disposition to improve.-Jules-
burg Grit.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Editoi AID Publisher
Published every Friday
sssscribtiosa Laws.

Subscription Laws.
sdbscriberA who do not give Express notice
TO the contrary arc considered as wishing to
rehew their subscriptions.
II subscribers order the discontinuance uf
thulf reriodicais, the publisher may contin.
tn send them until all afrcarascs are paid
II fsubscr1bers neglect Of refuse 10 take their
periodicals from, tho postonlce to which they
arc directed, they are responsible until they
have settled theft bills and ordered them dis
,cdntinued.
II subscribers tf,bve To other plates with.
out infoi ming the publisher, and tho papers
are sent u the former address. the subscrib-
era are held responsible.
The courts have decided that to take period
cAis from the ofiicc, or removing and lcnv-
ink them uncailed for. Ia 1,rima facic cvi-
da,ice Of intentional fraud.
II subscribers h,lvc paid In advance, they
art bound to give notice ut tho cnd Of the
time, II they do not wish To continue saking
I, otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send 1t on. ,ihd the subscriber is responsible
until express notice with payment OF all ar
Garages, is sent to the publisher.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Notwithstanding tile great amount Of
advertising the Campbell system has
had In this part Of the country the farm
ers seem very slow to even make test
Of it in Phillips county. Nearly every
year after the wheat crop has been badly
damaged or bnrned up by the lack OF
moisture we hear farmers remark, swell,
believe that wheat can be successfully
raised in eastern Colorado by cultivation
and next year will try It," Next year
comes and the early spring looks very
favorable for farming and he hears the
remark on all hands, swell, We are gong
to have good wheat crop sure this
year." and, IN his great desrs to put out
large acreage Of wheat, he forgets all
about hrs resolve to test the cultivation
Of wheat until his attention is again
called to it by the effects Of the drouth
upon his growing crop. All farmers will
admit that it Is better to raise good
crop Of wheat on twenty acres Of land
tubn " Ihru OuO ouuuTeu dcEt0 huu RAISE
but little more than the seed and yet
the emptation to farm un large scale
seems to be more than the average west.
ern farmer can Withstand. The farmer
who is successful in eastern Colorado
must be content to farm less number
Of acres aud cultivate his land in a man
ner best adapted to retain and make the
most possible out 0: the moisture tina.
10 furnished. A good many plans for &C.
complishing this end have been suge est.
ed at different times but no plan seems
80 reasopsbls or has proven no success
ful As tbs Campbell system and the Phil.
lips county farmer, who. without having
fully tsstsd this systsn ,of farming, y
bsndons his farm and goes back to some
state east Vi this to simply live from
year to year ~ renter, does a mos,
foolish act aud one that he will very
probably live to repent OF.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The game of bail between Holyoke and
Lamar, played Saturday at Lamar, re-
suited in score OF &c to 10 in favor Of
the Holyoke boys The Lamar boys will
cnme to Holyoke Saturday for game.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The wheat crop OF this county has
been badly damaged by the dry hot
weather Of the latter part Of June and
the first week in Jnly. There will be
considerable wheat harvested In the
county. however.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The ed,ter and family left Holyoke
Wednesday for visit with relatives at
his old home near La Harpe, III. F. L.
Hoyt. foreman, will have charge Of the
paper for a few weeks.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Father ]. II. Brinker, Of Wray, who
for several years has had charge Of the
church work Of the Catholic church Of
Holyoke has been transferred to La j un.
Ia. Father Rierdon, OF Denver. will sue
ceed him.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Insure against Accidents IN The Star
Accident Company. II costs but little
more. and certainly The Best IL The
Cheapest when We take out Insurance
because when you want II you want il
badly. Address, The Star Accident
Company, Star Accident Insurance Bldg
Chicago. Over s7OO,OoOO pad for aeci.
dental injuries.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Something over year ago this paper
issued stock edition and Incorporated
throughout the issue the idea paramount
that Eastern Colorado was not q one
resource country. but that small farming
with . cheap system OF reservoir irriga-
tion coupled aud blended with stock
raising would insure success even to
those OF moderate circumstances.
To-day this very theory Is being ver-
fied. Not only has interest in tho mat
ter oi stock raising increased, but IL has
reached degree which might he termed
enthusiastic. Denver Is enjoying revi-
val on it's stock market, and this revival,
or the RESULT Of IL, will soon be apparent
in this section. The Pioneer has taken
advantage Of the opportunity in Denver
TO talk with many prominent stockmen
from NIL parts Of the west. Interviews
with several Of these are published here
with.
X. T.. Pate Of Pender, Neb., probably
one Of the best known stock men and
ohs Of the heaviest buyers in the corn
state, said: swell. II you are from East.
srn Colorado or the far west margin Of
Nebrasks Il Is useless for you 10 qnes.
ton me NJ 10 which IL the best cattle
country in the west. Your own home
answers the description. Next year will
lind that country filing up rapidly with
ranches. This year NsbrsskA's cheap
corn will sct largely M preventative,
for II will teod TO take cattle there for
corn feeding. Ruinous prices for cereals
cannot last much longer, however, W b'ch
means that Eastern Colorado will bs the
next stock point. Catiicmen begin TO
realize, and nothing can work u prevent
hundreds thounAnds-of cattle
from being shipped IN there during the
next two years"
Il. G. Bartlett OF Gunnison, Colo, also
sntertains ideas similar TO those express.
cd by Mr.. Pate. ~ was Just talking TO
the manager Of the yards hsre.' he an
nounced, "and we both spoke Of the
great amount Of talk concerning your
country m the coming cattle point IN
tho state. You hear I. wherever you po
here In the yards, and cvery stockmnn
appears To be interested. Sheep should
occupy some OF your attention down
there also"
NJ. y. wsdtictburp. well known In tho
Denver yards m n shipper oi southern
cattle from Santa 10, N. NJ said; "Next
yenr Eastern Colorado will receive thou.
sands oi hcad Of cattle for summer feed
Ing That II tho wny the cattlsmen talk
who come down 10 ~ 70 purchase ran
gers. never was through that country
but those who have been tell fairy tales
about II which seem almost iucrsdulors.
From these interviews riah, from tho
center ii the t,ock market In the stale II
Ia easy 10 be- seen which way the tide
will soon turn. The only suggestion TO
Offer i- that the people get IN the band
wagon while II la passing or mise the
music. YUMA Pioneer
The state herald., 1897-07-16
Work for Boys and o,ris.

Our husti!ng young readers should
write st once TO tho publishers Of Penn
sylvanln Grit Tor an agency for the paper.
Besides tho regular commission on each
paper sold, prizes Of watches, books, jew.
clry, typewriters, cameras, etc, arc CIV
on for extra work. Grit Is . biz, clean
illustrated, family newspaper, rcnd and
enjoyed by hnlf million people each
week. A postal card addressed ur,t
Publishing Company williamsport, Pn.,
will bring full particulars and n catn.
ioguc Of priscs. Grit II = welcome visi.
tor 10 this office.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The B. 4 NJ. In unloading some thirty
ears Of rails Al this place to-day. Con.
siderable Whispering Of road from here
10 Sterling has qcsn going on Of late and
this looks very much like there might liz
something In II The cost of tho road
would bs very light while the benefit to
The company would be very great. II
would connect the Holdrese. Cheyenne
branch with the main limo and would
give all that country direct outlet 10
Denver. Brush would then become the
metropolis Of tho Platte valley and this
the richest agricultural aud grazing sec-
ton In the state aud would still enhance
what 10 to-day th. greatest feeding sec.
,ion. - Brush Mirror.
The state herald., 1897-07-16


silver republican, the democratic and
the peoples party held meetings at Hol-
yoke, Wednesday July IA. Each CON-
mittee at it's meeting selected thres
members Of the party to confer with
like committees from the other two par.
ties with reference to satisfactory plan
Of fusion between the three parties fol
the coming county election. The silver
republican committee named as men,
bers Of this conference committee, @. W.
Garland, H. Sutherland and q. H. Ma.
aon; the democratic committee named
9. H. Poe, ". E. Pugh and W. d Kelsey
and tho peoples party COMMITTEES named
a E.sT. Rasan, y. 3. Morley and w. n
Stay. Tue following sspert~swas uiadli
to the silver republican central commit
tee by the conference committee and
WAS unanimously adopted by the central
committee:
Whereas, the county committee Of the
silver republican party having been call.
ed together by the chairman for the pur.
pose OF taking Whatever action that may
be deemed necessary rs to the welfare
and future success OF the party; and
Whereas, committee having been ap.
pointed for the purpose Of having con-
ference with like committees appointed
by the populist and democratic parties
and, whereas, your committee believing
that it is desirable that all Of the"silver'
forces should be united in advocating
and furthering our common cause;
Therefore be 1t, resolved that we, the
committee do recommend that coulbi.
nation be made with the other parties
representing the ''silver cause" upon the
following bas,s, that is to say;
That the silver republican party be
granted the right to name fol candidates
ut the ensuing November election the
following:
Candidates for county clerk, assessor
and coroner.
Tint the peoples party be granted the
right IN name for candidates Mt the en-
SUNG November election the following
Candidates for county superintendent
OF schools, commissioner Of the /, com
missioners district and justice Of the
peace in precinct .
That the democratic party be granted
the right to name for candidates at the
ensuing November election the follow
ing:
Candidates for county treasurer, sher-
III and surveyor.
And be It further resolved, that this
committee do hereby pledge with all ih'
authority granted unto them, their party
and the voters thereof to the support o.
the candidates which may be selected b,
the different party conventions, Whose
committees have entered into this agree
ment; and your committee desires Il
state that il has not been their intention
in this preamble and resolutions to sub
vert to themselves any of the rights ol
prerogatives OF the party conventions
when assembled, but their aim has beer
to effect closer union Of forces against
u common enemy and to pave the wa.
for complete success.
All Of which is respectfully submitted
q. w. GARLAND.
II. SUTHERLAND.
II. H. Mason.
Tho same report with the necessra,
change OF party names was made by th'
conference committee to the democratic
central committee and to the peoples
party central committee and the report
was adopted by each committee by 4
unanimous vote.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

James Partridge, formerly q resident
Of this county, is now professional ball
player and is receiving good salary for
the ball playing season. =. (
The state herald., 1897-07-16

NJ v. Summers, of holyoke. passed
through here Wednesday with q Gar load
Of Phillips county porkers for the Den
Yer Misunderstanding News.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The Yuma Pioneer lie dong some good
advertising OF the superior advantages
Of eastern Colorado for stock. There ia
no better stock country in the west than
eastern Colorado. The buffalo grass
cannot be surpassed fos either summer
or winter pasture.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The Phillips county farmer who has
put in n wind mill irrigation plant and
used 1t carefully will fare much better
this year than the one who trusted en-
tirely to rain fall.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

r. Whi.ham. Of Holyoke, vas in town
Tuesday and Wednesday, visiting his
friend B-nnie Dickerson, and others.-
Curtis Enterprise.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Mrs. B. Cavsnaugh and her son Frsnl
went to Grsnt, Nsb., Saturday for few
days visit with her daughter, Mrs. II. B
Woolmsb.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Last Friday after the HERALD had
gone to press rain storm -began. The
rain was general over the county and
will do much good especially to the corn.
1t will benefit some OF the later sowing
Of small grain, but came too late to make
CROP,
The state herald., 1897-07-16

j. S. Shockey has tiity acres Of ~ fine
corn ss there 10 IN the county. He says
it IL the best prospect for Il corn crop
that be has ever had in Colorado.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
! ii. d. 4 NJ.
n Holyoke
II.
M. H. Prall Of Impol
that the 9rasshoppers 4
damage 10 the growing =
county.
Neh., says
'deing great
h In Chase
Kverrl,o.lx ~ =.

Cascarets Candy Cathxrt Me aaost won.
dcrful medical discovery d be ego, pleas-
aut mud rctreshing to 10 Rtc, - Gorss
and posittveiy on khlneys, N.F md hows:S,
.cicanalrg tho entlFo ~ 95Ss dlsSa1 xenl4s.
and biiousness. Please bny and try ! box
Of q. G. G. to-day; 10, ~, ~ cents. S0ld ant
guaranteed to cure BY all druggists.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Arrangements are being made to hold
Sunday School convention ut Holyoke
in the month OF August.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

August johnson returned Tuesday
from Loveland where he had been visit
ing with friends.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

William lane informs us that he ex-
poets to become = resident Of Phillips
county again in the near future.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Nov then, VA dare those fellows at
Fort Morgan or Holyoke to cross bats
with the Sterling nine.-Sterling Advo-
cate.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

1vDeWriters t! ~: :.::; " ss; ssss
change. 1853 Champa Street, Denver, Colo.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

You cnn have th. STATE HERALD md
the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer for one
yenr for 500
The state herald., 1897-07-16
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

-Four brood sows, yer old, weight a.
bout 100 lbs. 10 miles northeast Of Hol
yoke. PHILIP ZIMMERMAN.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Mrs. Visscher visited last week with
her daughter, Mrs. E. w. Varney. Of
Curtis, Neb.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Scott, Of Leltoy.
were in town on Wednesday exhibiting
tangible evidence Of the fertility Of our
uplands. II wss samples OF wheat, oats
aud barley from their farm on the
Freuchman. A sample Of the oats hangs
in our office. II stands just five ieet h'gl,
and the head ia large and perfectly ma.
tured. The wheat aud barley were e.
qually good specimens md prove conclu.
sively that our uplands are capable Of
producing the best Of crops when the
season is favorable -Atsvlipg News.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
tbs ART AMATEUR.

Usss and largest PrsesieAi Art Magazine.
trss only Art Periodical awarded n Medal u,
tho Word. tait,)
lpysivabjs " Aii who wish 70 make their Nv
Ina 6y ART ur " make their hv'ii.s brautiful.
~ M We Will send 70 ANY one men 4 n e
W 'vs'ttoninu nils publication u stteci. IL
men copy. with shpctb color plates III
lSur copying or frAntinH1 and svpplrs
ntcntafy pasrs vf irelans Irregular price 55cl
r. ~ W vii s.nd also "feasssms fsr Ne.
IoSi'yse sifts y rsiss sasifs, n Y.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Try the Crete Mills -four at Leblanc
l. Go.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

NJ. Il. Prall, OF Imperial, was IN Hol
yoke OH business the first OF the week.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Kofiio
the substitute for coffee at Shsmps.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

r. Pitcher Woodward, a young New
Yorker, passed through here yesterday
by pack team on hrs way from New
York to San Francisco. This trip, he
says, Is in payment Of wager made ou
the:result Of the last presidential election.
Nj. Woodward wsgered the trip against
s5,OOoO0 and Lost. He is paying II and
killing time Ht one and tho same time.
having been over 200 days enroute and
has until Nov. ., next, to complete the
trip.-Stsrling News.
"Fifty years ago--in July, lsi7-Uncle
Sam issued his first postage stamps" !"
writes Fannie Mack Lothrops In the
July Ladies' Home Journal. "In Eng.
land, seven years before, Rowland Hill,
father Of the penny post, introduced
tho 'stick,ng plasters. rs the stamps
were contemptuously called. John NJ.
Niles our postmns,er.gsnersl at that
timc. tried hrsoically, but In vain. to
move congress 10 authorize stamps for
this country. His successor, Cave John.
son. was more fortunate, and tho bill de.
sired was approved on March =, 1877. the
stamps not being issued, however, tn
August, though the time appointed vas
july !. Only two values Of the new
stamps were introduced IN 1874 Ave
nnd ten cent stamp, bearing, respect
lively, the portrait Of Franklin In bronze
tint and Washington In black.
"rhc Hrst purchaser oi s,amps In the
United States WAS Henry Shaw, the faith.
or Of Henry Wb.clef Shaw (bct,er known
~ Josh Billings, the humorist) Mr.,
Shaw was In the postmaster generals
oiilce on August o, 1at7, when Mr. John.
son entered with tho printer from whom
hc had just received sheets Of tho bcw
stamps. Mr.. johnson passed sheet 10
Mr. Shaw Tor inspection. After giving
the stamps y lasty glance Mr. Shaw, per
haps with an eye 10 fn'urc fame. took
out his wallet, counted on, fifteen cents
and purchased one Of each variety. Tho
five he kept M curiosity. tbe ten be
presented 10 Governor briggs ma an sp-
propristc s,f,."
The state herald., 1897-07-16

W. d Kelsey was in Sterling Satur-
day on legal business.
The state herald., 1897-07-16
When you desire To ~
On a land hline, call on
ter. II

B. f. Moore, mail ole
R. R., spent Wednss
looking after business r.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

WANTED =. .srvrfyi faiihiui men gf women
W 20 travel In colorado for established. ~.
isabic house. Sslnsy s;S and rstrn.cs.
stsaay position. kncio.e Inference and self
addressed stamped envcicpe. rhc National.
star olds, Chicago, III
The state herald., 1897-07-16

We will sell you overalls and Jacket
cheap. w. r. Shamp & Co.
The state herald., 1897-07-16

Tho same report with the necessra,
change OF party names was made by the
conference committee to the democratic
central committee and To the peoples
party central committee and ths report
was adopted by each committee by u
unanimous vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

No. sos First Avessss Go