davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-07-02

Some OF tho newspapers arc beginning
10 claim that Secretary Sherman ~ too
old TO hold tho most mpor,an, official
position which he holds. II would no,
be thought strange II such mn attack
were made upon him by newspapers OF
mn opposition party but when admins.
tration papers clip charges OF this nature
from papers Of an nh opposition pnr,y
and publish them without comment. as
some of them arc doug. II certainly be-
gins TO look M though II WAS the dc.
.ire OF patty leaders that Secretary
Sherman should be retired 10 private
life II ilns nitnck upon Sherman l. be.
ing made nj the ns,igai!on OF the nd
ministratiou lenders or is In any respect
countenanced by them, II shows tho
workings u n political scheme 40 pre-
cipin.ntly Unfair TO Sherman that II
should DO condemned by every fair
minded man. II the administration
leaders have reason now 10 bclav. that
Secretary Sherman Ia too old 10 hold nn
important public oiiicc. tboy hnd sub.
stnntially tho same reason fof 40 beliey.
Ing u'x months ago and. II thcy wiohcd
TO retro him to private life, they could
have done 10 b. permitting him 10 serve
out his term M senator. OF course Mark
Hanna wanted 10 bo senator aud. for
fear tho liauna stock might be below
par by the time Of the election oi u lcgia.
laturo, be wanted 10 be appointed TO tina,
position without delay. which pcceagi.
'aied the appointment of Senator Shcf.
man 10 n position In tue cabinet II
Sherman is no, permitted to serve his
full term as y member Of the cabinet. II
will show very plainly that tho scheme
was ~ retire Sherman Tor Hanna's beue-
~ aud TO do 20 ~ u n,rnncr that would
-hpW very hilie ugafd Tor tie tepiipss
ian Old party lcalcr.
The state herald., 1897-07-02
Low RATES 10 MILWAUKEE.
HiB3 I anil .,

"NTU y, 4 WNH %
vim the Burlington route, on account OF
the annual meeting Of the National Ed.
ucaiionhl Association.
Ono fare, plus s! Tor tho round trip
Special train OF sleeping and reclining
chnir cnfe loaycS Omaha for Milwaukee,
n, p. m. Monday, July D.
For iickcts aud nlcepng car fcscrvn.
tlous, acc nearest Burlington Rou,c
agent. j. FRANCIS. @. =. A. Omaha.
The state herald., 1897-07-02
First tpubllcntiDn July 2 lS97
NuticR fur Publication.
Land Office at Sterling Colo
~ : f.D-

June Is lrII
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has ilcd notice OF his intention
To make hnal proof in support of his claim
anh that said proof will be made before the
clerk of the district court at iiolynsc Colo
on August 1897 via
AUGUST sOEEUNEMANN
Iid los for the sc 4 sec % ipSnr ~ VIC p III
lie names the folowng witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence upon and cultiva'
tion uf said la Il viz
John e Elder OF IIolyokc Colo
Wilhclm Lutte
Jacob Mausor - " "
Ben Gilgcn A" Z"
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1897-07-02

Lraa than flair Itatcs 10 san Francisco
.,unc 80 10 Juiy .. Via The Burlington
Route. see nearest -. ). VI. R. X. tick
e. agent.
The state herald., 1897-07-02
pc FLEMING Register.
flrst publication June q, is.7.

First publication June -, isF.
HouCa fur p uhlCatiun,
Land Once at Sterling Colo.
June IL ls?5
Notice is hereby q en- that the following
named settler has III Il notice of his intcn-
tion TO make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof will he made be-
fore the clerk OF the county court OF Phillips
county olo ut iiolyu yukc, Colo, on July 81 ISL
VIZ:
DORA ilhBiGIORST.
Iid hiT2 FOR the lot & annd e. q law 4 sec Is
tpSnr i5w.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiyn-
iiou of. said land. VIZ;
cyrus Z iIayncs. of ilolyOko C0la
JOHN Crunqui-t. =.
Rurt Rif'rnburg ."
Bertha VI iiaynrs, e
DC FILMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-07-02

A salute of 100 guns will be fired ut
sunrise.
Street parade will be at 10 a. M. fol-
lowed by reading of the declaratioa OF
independence.
Rev. j. A. Long, Rev. W. Kerry and
others will deliver addresses.
Iu the afternoon there will be n match
game of ball between the Grant and
Holyoke ball teams.
In the races the following prizes will
be given: Horse race, free for all, first
prize $780, second, So; pony race, first,
50 second 81; bicycle race, free for all,
males, first prize 81, second g.; bicycle
race, females, lst S3, 2nd g. shooting by
gun club, free for all, lst s., 2nd So, 3rd,
81; foot race. for all, LIST 81, 2nd 81; foot
race for boys 10 years and under, lst 81,
Cad soc; foot race for boys II years and
under, LIST Toe, Ind soc; foot race for boys
years and under, LIST G0c 2nd i0c.
Everybody is cordially indited 10 at
tend the celebration and good time Is
promised.
JUDGES.
Horse race No Ia. ". Young, W. f.
pa,mon, Ii. W. Eaton.
Horse race No. &C. b Weir, +. X.
Noblet, L. W. Dearcup.
Bicycle race C. b. Timberlakc, S. Z.
Peck, OTIS Castetter.
Ladies bicycle race-Mrs. G. l.. Clark,
Mrs. S. W. Beggs, Mrs. Hager.
Shooting -McC9llister, Otis Castetter,
j. s. Bennett.
Foot race No. John Garland, Ii. W.
Eaton. & J. Slater.
Foot race No. under ID years-Eu-
gene Tracy. Geo. Wash, Cameron Young
Foot race No. 5 Eugene Tracy. H.W.
Eaton, q. j. Slater.
Foot race No. ii. Garland, IL. W.
L ,ton, c. J. Slater.
Potato raoe-John Garland, IL. W.
Eaton. g. j Slater.
The state herald., 1897-07-02

First publication July 2,is97-No ldJ9
NutiCa fur Publication
United ,stntcs Land Office
Sterling Colo June q 1881
Notice * hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his ntcn-
tion to make flnal proof in support of his
claim and that said proof VIII be iau,c be
fore the clerk OF the county court Of Phillips
county Colo at nolyokc Colo ON Aug 4, 1877
viz:
WASH NGTuN NJ SLAY
iii l. 1851 for the W y sec o 9tpSnri7 W o
y. M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya-
ton of said land viz
John Peterson of HaNtun Colo
David James "
John n Olson q"
David W scott "
FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-07-02
Wanted-An Idea ': $Ss :s$: sss .'$:,: 's's:

Protect your ideas, they may bring you wealth.
Write join wkDDEknuRN & Co, Patent Atior.
heys Washinstoi,, D. c for their si..op prize oncr
The state herald., 1897-07-02
@. e. co.

s...--->>..->-',1s. s.s-.- --%.-@..4,s
WANTED. -splicliptsior"thri iiloodtllltHty
Turk IN America, Ctrtc and Greece" mrlnd
nEcomplcio history Of the war between
Turkey and uicorc sales enormous, biH
book bg commissions credit given freight
paid. ontni ifcr, nlrnulrk The pvmin-
Ion Company, pepi i.thi'npu
The state herald., 1897-07-02
First publication July ? 1897

First publication July? 1897
NutiGe fur Publication.
Land Office ut Sterling Colo
June 70 ls97
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intpn-
tion TO make final proof in support of his
clam and that said proof will be made before
the clerk of the district court ut Holyoke
Colo on August 1897 viz
Nellie sayior formerly Nellie Sprayue
Hid T. l52se for the u NV u and lots o and Q
NV u sec 2 tp snrij W 8pm
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of sand land viz
Charles II Peter OF lIolyoke Colo
William Heller " - "
Harry Trcgo E" "
ilarncy Clark " ' Z"
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1897-07-02
FIRST publication June - isy No
ilaBER-cIllrRE FINAL PROOF
Nntics for Publication
United State Land Office.

NouCB iup = nllEHu1u
United sintes Land onlec,
sterling colo June IL isT
Notice Is hereby given that hlonlo u narIi
bon ha- flied notice of intention 10 make
anai proof before clerk Of the county court OF
Philips county. Colorado Mt ii- Office In ilol-
yoke Colo ON saturday the ~ day OF July isg.
on timber culture application No 1886 for
the lots ~ and 10 OF sec No / Ia tp Not r No
itw
lie names ns witnesses:
John u Chase OF Amherst Colo
Peter ilnrcn ="
Aun Chase "
Jesse JurEcn. ''
FLEMING Register.
The state herald., 1897-07-02
First pub.ieniion June 70 l.9: No
TIMBER CuLilRB FINAL PROOF.
Nuilra iur Publication,

United states Land oiiicc.t
sterling Colo June u is,7
Notice Is hereby givon thnt francis Leon
urdhnH iilcd notico OF it.n,ion 10 make hnnl
proof before clerk of county court
NJ his oficc IN liolyokc Colo on
saturday the day Of Aug 1871 on timber
culture application No i3oJoior The n quar-
ter Of section No - In township So7n rnngc
No tow
The state herald., 1897-07-02
First publication June ~ isgf.-No
1laBER.CulITRE FINAL PROOF
Nutice for Publication
If,4,.,t .,a,.. ,.ol,,.,

TlABER.CulIIRE IINlLPROOR
NutiCe for Publication
United states Land Oiiccl
sterling colo. june IL lsy.
Notice is hereby gi,os that ilarnry
j Clarence has ilod notice Of his In
icntion to make final proof before clerk of
county court OF Phillips county Colo nj his
Office In IIolyoke Colo ON July ~, 1880. on
timber culture application No iii59 for the
Sc I, of sec ~ tp nof i3w
lie names Us witnesses;
iohn Chase. of Amherst Colo
Peter Hansen,
Ann Chase "
Jesse Jurgcn- -
be FLEMING Register.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
NEUROLOGICAL.

MI!.IER-Willis, Texas, October 2.-On
last Tuesday j. A. Miller died after an
illness Of about week. He and his fam
nv arril ed here about a month ago from
Kentucky. intending to make this their
future home. On account of the auaran-
tine the remains had to be buried here.
Mrs. Miller and the only child son. will
IN few days return TO their old home in
kentucky.
HiLls--M Moscow. Texas, October 3.-Died
at her home near Stryker. of maiariai
fever Miss Fannie Hail, daughter OF n
y. Hin. She was n lovely young woman
ans her death Is peculiarly sad s,nce n
has been only few weeks since thew
lost nrother member OF their family. little
Hattie. aged about - years. The family
nave the sympathy of many friends in
their affiiction.
IWON--Richmond Texas October a
telegram was received here this morning
from Marion, Nn, bringing the sad news
OF the death of Jim Ryop, a Richmond
boy, who mad gone to that place 10 q T.
tend school, He left here ON Septen1ber Ia
IN good health, and up to three days ago
was Wen. HIS death was very sudden
ami was terrible blow to the family IA
was the Oldest son of Mrs. Josie Ryoo
and Was. about Is years OF age. HIS 70.
msins Will be brought here for inteiuent
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04

man. He had been 4 member Of tho Texas
legislature. member OF the constitutional
convention and servant Of tho state ef~-
eminent.
Colonel Hunter spoks As follows: y
too, have pleasant rccollections Of ucnerai
Bee. met him the next morning AFTER
Banks retreat at the battle OF Pleasant
Hill, when he was In command OF the
pickcts. He was q gallant and brave SOL
der. y
Colonel WIN Lambert said tho following
with reference 70 the dead soldier: The
nrst time met General Bee WAS when
was a barefooted newsboy. can but echo
the words spoken by the comrades. J saw
him a. Mansfield and PLEASANT Hill. In
ali walks " life he was noble and rerk
erous man. and one against whom no one
bad complaint. He was brother OF the
man who gave to General Jackson the
name OF 'stonewall.' One regret OF his was
that he had not be assigned to duty in
Virginia, but always said that his duty
was where tho government sent him. Those
are the most fitting words that can he
ascribcd on a tablet erected saorsd In hts
memrory. Tonight | 10 to austin TO at
tend meeting OF the Texas veterans. and
was to have met him there. General Zee
was not only soldier OF the Confederacv
but was In many Indian encounters on the
Texas frontier"
The speakers were requested 10 reduce
their remarks to writing and tender tttm
to tho adjutnnt for space In the minutes.
after which tho camp adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
HOME RUN" Cigarettes
NOW 20 FOR CENTS.
the parties are a white man and a colored

woman.
We are willing to make any sacrifice
that would be reasonable in improving
the morals of our people to the extent OF
making the development Of the negro
rap.st almost impossible. but you know
that had women make bad men. You
must let the law protect negro women
against white men and enforce 1t also In
cases where both are coiorcd. No amount
OF lyDchings, no multitude of conferences
ard resolvings by Mr.. Henderson or any
one else Will effect reform. or protection
TO white women that does not have for
its basis the elevating of the negroes
both the women and the men,
Give us the opportunity of rearing our
girls, even IL they are poor and on plan
tatons. to be virtuous wives for co,ored
Hlei, ana we Will train our boys to marry
these girls at maturity, for then we can
assure them that no longer are colored
girls mere prey for white mems lusts.
Curtail the sale of so much bad whisky
to regroes, even If II be profitable as a
Do just these two things and we will have
clear sailing to prevent not only the de-
velcpment of ravishers among negro men,
but of murderers also. There is no other
way, say and do what we will.
There are other helps that II is the
white peoples plain duty, both in real
protection of their own women and in
justice to the entire government, to APP
ply, and that Us to encourage the negro
in every way 10 elevate himself on the
white mans basis. Induce and permit
nim TO acquire property and engage In
business pursuits; teach him self-reliance
and self-respect and he will no longer
develop menaces to the community.
If there Is q negro in America who is
just and fair to both races. and who has
no feeling OF resentment, but who thinks
the negro and white man of the South
can settle it, II Is /. j. n. Johnson. whom
most OF my fellow citizens well know.
What objection can there be to the
white people doing those things that
tend to and VIII elevate the negro, es-
pecially as they complain that 50 many
bad negroes are extant? ] have talked
with so many of the leading Southern
white men on this subject and most all
have the idea that you can finally stop
this crime by deterring the would-be
rapist by dealing with the offenders sum-
rnarily. Not bit OF 1t, and you have
long since found 1t out The rapst, when
developed, fears no death nor any other
punishment, and the world knows II and
the hundreds of cases occurring all the
time attest it.
Let the white people and colored people
begin at the right place and proceed 10
protect the morals of both races If they
would protect their females. All reform
appearing to come without this Is only
Visionary, and the methods of summary
vengeance melted out as formerly only
leads to deeper troubles. Let all honor
able men and women in both races face
and act upon plain truths. Let the gov
ernment prove itself and It's people IA, or
able to morality and virtue and these
crimes Will cease and peace will reign.
Yours for God and good government.
j. N. Johnson, Bryan, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
NASHVILLE EXPOSITION
SPECIAL EVENTS DESIGNATED FOR
THE ENSUING WEEK.
Hon. William j. Bryan VIII Deliver
nm Address on Nebraska Day,
Next Friday.

Nashville. Tenn, October 3.-For tho
month OF September the attendance upon
the exposition amounted TO 1913. Si3 and the
total attendance since the opening TN to
October ] amounts to l,196.6S4.
The present week Will be filled with spec-
ial events of Importance, every day being
set apart for meetings of Importance.
Tomorrow will begin the October cenyo-
cations in the Woman's BUILDING snd to.
morrow evening Miss Emily Gllber: Glib
son will lecture on "The Spirit Of Alchi-
lecture Tuesday evening will re leld
an art convocation conducted 5v Mrs.
Wheeler of New York and Miss Laura A.
Fry OF Cincinnati. Friday and Saturday
the social science convention will mold ,es-
sions.
Tuesday will be celebrated az khpde
island Day and the Rhode Island commits
sioners and party have already arrived.
Evansville Qnd) Day will also he cele-
brated Tuesday and preparations have
been made for large attendance of In
diana people. Tuesday evening n megnif-
cent carnival parade will be given.
the week. II is German American Day
and viii be celebrated with public speak-
lnss IN the Auditorium, lion. Richard
Bartholdt Of st. Louis being the orator
of the day. and musical entertainments by
Liederkranz societies from many cities will
also be features.
These festivities will continue dun ing
Thursday and will include athletic sports
by Turner's and other societies.
Thursday there Will -lgn Ia ralohra IA
King Mountain Day. Hon. John M Lea
OF this city presiding. New Jersey Day
also will be Thursday
Friday Will be Nebraska Day aud Hon.
w, j. Bryan viii attend and deliver an
address, Tho attendance on this dav VIII
De large. Joint committees representing
the exposition and citizens have the mo-
gramme in charge and will meet Governor
Holbrook, Mr., Bryan ana their party.
ON Friday tho Georgia railroad will
bring large number of excursionIsts in
and will celebrate. this date having teen
set apart for the road and will continue
the exercises during Saturday.
Chicago Day is set for SATURDAY End
though there has been some talk q post =
ponement 1t is not thought thar there will
be postponement There is 10 yellow fever
scare here and medicinal auth ,ritv he; ids
that there Is no need of fear There have
been frosts and there is no danger to anv
one coming from the North
Inc football games Instituted yesterday
Will be continued Friday and SATURDAY,.
Three thousand people witnessed yester-
days game. which was hard fought. no.
tween the Centennial Guard team and tho
team from the Cincinnati University. Score
| TO g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
Personal MENTION.


Mr.. c. NJ Maiey OF Crockett is In the
city.
Captain S. Taliaferro is In the city on
business.
A Goodman and wife OF Galveston are
n the t.awlor.
w. II. Churchill has returned from a
business trip to New York City.
James Hays Quarles left last night for
Dallas and other North Texas points
]. J. Pcarce OF San Angelo and w. II
Hrckhelmer OF Dallas arrived In the city
yesterday
j. ]. Theobald OF Galveston and w. l..
Carwile of Atlanta, Texas, are registered
al the Hutchns.
Charles Gartner of Denison and G..
Churchlll OF Fort Worth are registered
al the Hutch,ns house
]. u, Blund OF Oswcgo and w. w
sehloss OF Philadelphia are in the city,
stopping ut the Capitol.
Dr. IL, A. Kelchum of Nayusota ar
rived last night cn route to Galveston and
~ guest at the Lawlor.
"A. T.. Miller OF baltimore. j. c. Me-
Mi,ln of NavasvUi and ID. q, Dunlap OF
Neiasco are guests ut the Bristol.
George T. Horst, manaser Of the Tre-
mont hotel, and Joe Wkggln of tho Pa
c'hc Express company at Galveston were
In the city yesterday.
Colonel VIII Lambert left last night for
AUSTIN TO attend tho reunion of Texas
veterans Who saw service on tho frontier
OF TeNaS In the early DAVIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
a DRUMMERs EXPERIENCE.
Em bn rrnssing situation of n Travel
ing Mnn Who WINS Guaranteed.

w. J. Meadows a well known travelling
man from Dayton, Ohio, Is at the Huchins
House. He was placed in quite an awk-
ward position during the quarantine, which
he relates as follows:
II left Beaumont on tho last Houston
Post special, and had I known that it
would be the last | could tell different
story. stopped at the little town OF Dew
ers between here and Beaumont. thinking
OF course that could transact my business
there and catch the next Post special into
Houston, but the special never came, and
was compelled TO spend nine days out
there Ia the wilderness In a little town
con aiming three stores and a blacksmith
shop.
The people We're In state OF panic over
the yellow fever scare and when tried to
negotiate with a man to bring me at least
part Of the way In wagon | was asked
II ! had ever looked into tho muzzle OF
loaded shotgun In the hands OF some one
who wouldn't hesitate to use It II neces-
sary. ! decided to stay where I was, but
IL seemed to me al times that my hair
would surely turn white before another
| train came along"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
No CHURCH ORGAN wnnt.d.

Freeport, H.. october 3-Suspension for
SIX months from the ministry for intro.
ducing an organ into his church. This
Is the penalty imposed on Rev. c. s. Spal-
ding OF the Franklin Grove church by the
Free Methodist conference In session here.
The committee that considered the matter
held all night session and made its
report this morning.
The committee reported that ITO disre-
gard our book of discipline. especially
upon the part of our ministers, is 10 mem
ace our peace, destroy our unity and para
I'VE our strength. We have gwen careful
and prayerful consideration to all the evil
dence in the case and have nothing but
brotherly love for the defendant but we
feel that the penalty is due the brother
end in accordance Herewith would rec
ommend that he he suspended from the
functions of the ministry for six months
ttfne and that he be required to acknowi-
edge his guilt and ask the forgiveness OF
the conference through General Superin-
tendent Coleman before being restored Ia
the office OF the ministry"
Mr.. ,Spalding does not intimate what he
intends to do, but his congregation, * II
said. will stand by HIM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
MAC STEWARDS CASE.
DIR. Lignoski nnd ex-Gov. Hogg soon
To Go to Mexico.

DIR. Lignoski nnd ex-Gov, Hogg soon
To Go to Mexico.
DR.. r. II. Lignoski was in the city yes
terday and loft for Dallas In the afternoon.
He reported receiving q great deal of en-
couragcment In his Efforts to raise a fund
TO be used in dcfraying the expenses OF
counsel to go to Mexico in behalf OF Mac
Stewart, and expects to BIO able 10 depart
for the domain OF the Montexumas accom-
panied by Governor Hogg on or about
October 20. He desires through the coll
umns OF The Post to acknowledge tho re-
ccipt Of the following amounts from IN
divlduals and Confederate camps
Mr.. i. A. Ray, Lakota. Texas 49,. 81 so
Mr.. G. NJ. Bradshaw. Guion. Tay-
lor county. Texas .,.,.......... SIS
Mr.. $, NJ. Davis, Putnam. Texas. -. 20
Mr.. y. Il. Deatheragc. Kansas City.
Mo. :. =. !" 4. ..........,.. 1853 50
Mr. s. l.. Mooney. Midland. Midland
county, Texas .,... ...,,....... 2S 25
Mr. James II, Bradley, Thornton,
ieNas ....,.,......... . 90
Mr. H. NJ Harrison. NJ. D.. Millsap,
TeNas -. -. .,........ 3 20
Total amount ....,... ..,..,..... s2i2 30
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-04
QUARANTINE NoT no NE RELAxED.
Mayor Rice Establishes Another
Camp of Detention.


Mayor Rice deslres the statement made
that tho city quarantine will not be relaxed
until frost comes In bis opinion there Is
stili danger In the indfsoriminate adrnls-
sion OF people coming from northerly
direction, as there lis nothing TO prevent
refugees from the infected districts cast
OF tho Mississippi from coming around by
way Of ST. Louis and Memphis and getting
into the state by Texarkana, Paris, Deni-
son mr. Gainesville. The station and deten-
ton camp at the crossing OF tho Interna-
tional and Great Northern and Houston
East and West Texas railways Will be
continued and new station and camp will
be established at the crossing Of tho Hous-
ton and Texas Central and Missouri, Kan
ssas and Texas railways today near Eureka.
At the Houston East and West Texas
and International and Great Northern
camp three people were stopped yesterday,
but all being from Texas points. and not
having been In any infected districts, were
allowed TO pass, All OF the camp inmates
nre we'll, excepting one man. who Is suf-
ferlng from long cash In the throat,
which he received In an encounter with
two negroes before reaching Houston. DR..
Urwitz visited the man and yesterday the
camp tenders pronounced him ON the way
IN rocovary