davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-02-03
First publication Jan IL ism-No
Nnura for Publication

uuitcd States Land Office
Scriing olu Jan 10 1852
Notice IL hereby gnvea that the following
named settler has nicd notice OF his intention
To make linal proof 40 support OF his claim
aad that said proof vii BE- made before the
eicri, Of district ooirt G Iiolyokc Colo on
Feb - 1859 Wig;
GEORGE sMIDr
lid L No faS for the sw 4 secs c3ttpanr riiw
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous rcsidtncc upon and cuitiva-
ton of said land viz'
Herman Jurgens II iIolyoke Colo
sieutz Lammers
John hammers " "
Henry Miller {"
FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1899-02-03

To insure happy now year, keep the
liver clear aud the body vigorous by ua.
iua DeWi,t'a Llilc EARLY lIirera, The IN.
mons little PILLS Tor constipation aud liv
81 troubles. CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1899-02-03
rirstpublicntlan Nov n isps
Nuurn for puhliraiiun,
Land once At g,erllns Colo

Dee W ugs
Noilcc Ia hereby NJ, that the following
nnmod soiilcr has lrino,iec of his intention
10 mako dual proof IN support Of his clnim
aud thut saii proof Nili be mndc bcforo the
clerk ~ county court at lIolyoko Colo
on Jan ., NV Wis
JULIA " rOwEns
ia ta2l Tor the ar "a sea ipTpr4twep m
lie nnmos the iollouinr witnesses TO prove
NE continuous rraidrntr upon and eultiyn.
ttsn ar hntd fnud .ts
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26
Three Doctors in Consultation.
(From Benjamin Franklin.)

"When you are sick, what you like
best is to be chosen for medicine in the
first place; what experience tells you is
best, to be chosen in the second place;
what reason G. e., Theory says is best
is to be chosen in the last place. But if
you can get DIR. Inclination, DR.. Experi-
ence and DR.. Reason to hold consulta-
tion together. they will give you the
best advice that can be taken.
When you have a bad cold DR.. Inclina-
tion would recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy because it is pleasant
and safe to take. DR.. Experience would
recommend it because it never fails to
effect speedy and permanent cure. Dr..
Reason would recommend it because it
is prepared on scientific principles, and
acts on natures plan of relieving the
the lungs, opening the secretions and
restoring the system to natural and
healthy condition. For sale bv N. E.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

Students of music who contemplate
taking up work this fall and winter
should see Prof. G. @. Kirk. His methods
Of work are the latest and success to the
faithful student IS guaranteed. Recitals
by pupils at stated intervals. You will
make no mistake by engaging Prof. KIRK.
If your organ needs doctoring, call on
him. ltf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will
digest what you eat. 1t cures all forms
OF dyspepsia and stomach troubles. E.
R. Gamble, Vernon, Tex, says, ut re-
lieved me from the start and cured me-
1t is now my everlasting friend" N, E.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

''It did me more good that anything 1
ever used. MY dyspepsia was ofmonths'
standing; after eating it was terrible.
Now I am WELL" writes S. B. Keener,
Hoisington, Kas., OF Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t digests what you eat. N. D..
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

Old fashions in dress may be revived,
but no old-fashioned medicine can re-
place Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by N. E..
McGrler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

B. r. Click and Jno. r. Powers enter
the local grain market this fall as the
representative buyers of the following
we'll known commission firms; Mccarthy
Bros, Culver Harper Grain Co., and Eli
Harrison & Co. Parties shipping cars
either to Duluth or Minneapolis will do
we'll to see them before selling.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

Farm Loans. We araW Demon
strate to you that our farm loans
are better and cheaper than any
offered IN Cavalier county. See
as before you apply ezseaohere.
AWert & Winter.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

Ladies desiring the latest and most
fashionable novelties in fall millinery
should visit Miss Kate Schnider's
establishment. Call and see bargains at
prices that will surprise you.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26
We have money in unlimited
quantities at Nine Per Cent.
No commission. You get all
that your note calls for.
Truax Il H"Lean

"When our boys We're almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recovered
rapidly" writes P. B Bellies, Argyle. Pa,
1t cures coughs colds yrpl" and all
throat and lung troubles n. E.
McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26

= For SA1E:-A few choice work horses.
will be sold cheap. Enquire at the lum-
Der yard of Liebeler & Finerty.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-10-26
KNIFE Will! co DEEP Into OUR STOCK AND We Will DISH YOU UP The PRICES Next NOTHING

Bicycle repairing of every description
at LeVescont's shop. He makes
specially of it and his facilities for re-
pairs of all kinds are unsurpassed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
FLOATING FI0HE.

Six Prisoners, One Badly Shot, Taken from
the Jersey Coons' Barge.
A Jersey City organization known as the
Jersey Coons" went on an excursion up the
East river yesterday on the barge W. ]. Has
kell OF the Myers Excursion Company.
on City Island. James Moore. q negro. ac-
cused John Reeves. another negro. Of having
picked his pocket.
Reeves pulled out a revolver and Moore q
razor. Reeves shot Moore In the small Of the
back. Policeman Luyster OF the jersey City
force was aboard. He siRnal!ed to the shore
and the reserves OF the West Chester
station put out In steam launch. They
found Reeves standing at ore end OF
the boat holding of the entire crowd
with his revolver. The police sailed In with
their clubs. and after reestabllshlnE order. had
the boat brouRh. to shore. and sent Moore to
the Fordham Hospital. He Is seriously hurt.
Reeves and four other fighters. William King
James Johnson. Frank @. Cannon and John
Williams. were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
THIRD DIVISION.
Firht,ur Carnival n. vonk.rs.


YoNKERs. Aug. 17.-Thres bouts were slated
for the second night Of the boxing carnival at
the Waverly A. @. last night The main go I"
was that Of twenty rounds between Kid Broad
OF Cleveland. and "Crockey" Boyle. Of German
town. Pa. The crowd was small. jack Mo.
Herman was the referee. Dan Duane. Of New
York. and Joe Glacher. Of Mount Vernon. met
in the first bout of ten rounds at 1913 pounds.
After fierce battle the decision was draw.
Jack Corcoran. Of fremont. and Joe Drohan. OF
Yonkers. furnished the second session OF the
entertainment. 1t was for ten rounds at 1873
pounds. Drohan knocked his man out In i've
seconds less than one round.
pFoaS was az III bounds fSsre was long
OF the tiremen from an excursion, The N on
appeared at II 80 O'Clock. Boyle ducked half
dozen swings IN the first round aud got 40
many full In the face. Tho Kid worked hsrd.
swinging strongly in body. and head In the
second. Boyle reached the back with several
with, his left IN the third and avoided Br0ad,s
bending the body hard and often. The boys
fought like demons never hesitating second.
Boyle's defense was admirable. He caused the
Kids nose to bleed in the nth. The sixth
found them working hard. In the seventh the
fighting Yves furious every second OF the way.
In the eighth and ninth Broad continued TO
force jabbing and boring the left and awinGlns
in the tenth. From this time out y was . rebeti-
tion Of the former rounds, with Broad always
forcing and swinging. The decision was .
draw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
FINE SPORT ON SPEEDWAY.
BELLE O. AND sMILAx DIVIDED TIE
HONORy IN FAST BRUSHES

Nathan straus Tackles the Crack PAGERS
with His Four.Year.Old Trotter Cup
rum-A Give-Rnd.Tnke Contest Between
Smilax and QundriGR- Many Riders Out.
Visitors to Speedway Park yesterday after
noon saw some OF the best sport OF the season.
A series Of brushes with Nathan Strauss four
yenr-old trotter Cuprum 212S. A. Is. dwath-
mey's double. gated black mare. Belle q 2:l2A,
and Alexander Nowburger's California-bred
PAGER Simlax. 2:2l Y. as the contestants kept
tho spectators entertained for an hour or more.
shortly after 8 O'Clock. Belle q got away
slightly In trout IA the three fast horses turned
away towards Washington bridge aS fast as
Although the black mare wore heavy front
shoes, she started off on pace. smilax got
been covered. but the chestnut mare could
not quite head tho black. She wobbled per-
burger steadic G her she broke badly falling
back to the Ienr, and leaving Currum to hight
It out with Belle q. Strauss Young trotter
made gallant struggle against Gwathmeys
speedy PAGER all the way to the bridge; He
WINS overmntched. however. and Belle q had
lead Of two or three lengths when they were
The three roadites. logged back up TO the
wef Ree
beat the other two handily. leading all the
way. Straus shouted encouragement t9 Cup
again jumped of her stride at tho critical
moment aud Cuprum was second to Belle q
at the end Of the road No sooner had they
reached the bridge than all three relnsmen
turned their horses and sent them lying up
toward Dyekman street In another furious
drive. Smilax got away like an arrow from the
bow setting such clip that the other two lott
their stride and we're out OF the hunt at the end
back down ,thc road in one e he pfEot,tlIost
slight lead for n quarter Of mile.
going fast and true and looking Ike 9 winner;
alongside and Straus let out Tammany war
whoop for the benefit OF Cuprum.
SIN lax redeemed herself later in the day by
Decking in With Daniel oDelps great PAGER
after a long, hard-fought brush from the
The big daughter OF Sidney threw shoe about
half way up the road but It seemed to make no
PAGERS squared away for another bout. ,Smilax
got of with the speed OF the wind and was in
the lead when she made tangled break at the
end Of furong, Newburger then pulled her
up. hunted for his lost shoe, and pointed the
crack PAGER toward home . :,
Although Cuprum acquitted himself We! In
his contests with the PAGERS. his owner was
not satisfied with the performance OF the
square gated. steady-going youngster.
right in every way" said straus to q reporter
OF THE Sun, but he has, somehow lost the
speed he had last year when he trotted the
fourth heat Of a race in 2:12A as three-year;
old. think 1t may be owing, to the radical
tana to New York. Anyhow. shall turn him
out and let him rest for year or two II he
doesn't improve within week or SO. My old
horse Majolica. 2;l5. got into the same fix
taken up and trained. and he. proved to be one
of the fastest trotters OF his day."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
YALE,s INAUGURATION PLANS.
Ceremonies That VIII Mark the incoming
of the New President,

of the New PRESIDENT,
New HAVEN. Conn. Aug. 17.-Addtional
features OF the programme for the Inauguration
Of Arthur T. Hadley as President Of Yale Uni
versity were made public to-day. The core
monies will be held on Wednesday. Oct ID
The guests to whom special invitations are to
be sent include the Yale men In the Supreme
Court. Justices Brown. Brewer and Harlan;
President Mckinley. to whom Yale gave the de-
gree Of L. D.: Attorney General GrigRs. also
q Yale LII. D.: Gov. Lounsbnry OF this State
and his stafl Mayor Driscoll OF this city and
other representatives OF the city government
and the presidents Of most OF the American uni
versities. colleges and preparatory schools. The
procession will form or the campus at 2 O'Clock
and will march to Battel Chapel. where the exer-
cises will take place at 3 O'Clock. The exercises
will be preceded by an elaborate musical pro-
gramme, which will be under the direction OF
Prof. Horatio W. Parker head OF the depart
msnt OF music in the University. President
Hadley Ia now at work on his address An ad-
dress Of welcome TO the new President will be
delivered by q mem her Of the faculty Prayer
will be offered by the outgoing President, DR..
Timothy Dwight. After the exercises. the
new President will give a reception In the Art
School.
At o'clock In the evening the undergradu.
ate feature Of the celebration will begin. The
campus will be illuminated and a torchlight
procession will march through the principal
streets OF the city. The boys will stop at the
houses where receptions are being held and
many OF the guests may be called out for In
formal remarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
F1REMxN MET DEATH At DUTY.
Capt. Watt Of Jersey City Overcome by
Smoke and Died in Patrol Wagon.

Capt. Watt OF Jersey City Overcome by
Smoke and Died In n Patrol Wagon.
John Watt. Captain OF Engine Company 8. Of
the Jersey City Fire Department. was over
come BY smoke last night at small fire at o37
Jersey avenue and d,ed while being taken to
Sc. Francis Hospital in a patrol wagon. The
fire was In a one-story frame building occu-
pied BY John Stratford as grocery
store. and Edward Thompson as tinsmith
shop. Capt. Watt went into the front part
OF the building which was filled with smoke.
In few moments he staggered out to the side
walk and fell against q post. George Gardner
OF No. Truck. and Edward Coyle Of No.
Engine. picked him up and he was carried to
the patrol wagon. which had just brought the
reserves from the Seventh street police station
to the fire. The driver was instructed to hurry
to the hospital. On arriving there. Capt.
Watt was carried inside and II was found that
he was dead. Tho body was taken to his home
at 276 Sixth street.
Capt. Watt was Is years old. He leaves .
widow and one son. He had been In the Fire
Department for about 20 years as man at
call. and was appointed captain when a full
paid department was created about Q year ago.
He was an active Republican and served one
term In the Street and Water Board about ten
years ago.
The fire. which was caused By Q lamp eI-
ploding. did very little damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
COLORADO BorS LAND.
Heartily Chesred In San Francisco.-0reat
Welcome Awaits Them at Home.

Heartily Cheered In San Frnncisco.-0reat
Welcome Awaits Thorn at Home.
San Francisco. Aug. 1.-THE First Color
ado Regiment OF Volunteers. which has such
good record for hard fighting In the Philippines.
received hearty welcome homo to American
soil to-day after one year spent near Manila.
Tho regiment disem bark ed this afternoon and
marched to the Presidio. where they will camp
until mustered out.
Battery c. OF tho Third Artillery and de-
tachment from troop L. OF the Sixth Cavalry.
with battalion from the Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. made up the escort At the head OF the
Colorado boys was Col H. B. Mccoy. who left
here as Lieutenant Colonel. but received pro-
motion by the raising OF Col Hale to PriGa-
der General. By his side rode Gov. Thomas
OF Colorado.
The Colorado boys marched we'll. and though
most OF them are very thin and salow. they
seemed strong and vigorous. The officers are
an exceptionally fne body Of men. most OF
them being six-footers. As the men passed BY
in their dngy uniforms and carrying their
tattered battleHaRs. the crowds cheered.
Forty convalescents. In four ambulances.
brought up the rear Of the parade and came In
also for many cheers
Fifteen thousand dollars has been raised by
the citizens OF Colorado for u special train to
take the regiment to Denver. A royal welcome
awaits the men there. Gov. Thomas states
that every man In the regiment who left work
to 60 to the front will be restored to his place
as soon as he gets back. This promise has
cheered the men greatly. for some OF them left
lucrative places. One man in the regiment
who was getting s4O0 month as manager Of
an electric plant. resigned to become q private
In the regiment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
ooULDs IN NEW TRUST COMPANY
Frank Jay Gould the Organiser OF N-Capi-
tai to he 81 200, 900.

u" I" 10 "i'''o'o0''
Frank j. Gould. the Youngest son OF the late
Jay Gould. has been instrumental In organic
ing new trust com any In which his brothers
George Edwin and Howard and his sister
Helen, will also be Interested. The company.
which will be called the Federal Trust Com.
pany. will be capitalized at Sloo0,oOo. anu VIII
have n surplus OF 100000
II will have headquarters In the Wall street
district. and will begin business In about two
months.
A number OF well-known men VINO are as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Croquet.

NORWICH. Aug. 17.-C @. Williams. OF Wash.
ington. 10 continuing his brilliant work In the
first division at the croquet tournament Of the
National Association here. To-day he again
defeated Champion Wahly. getting the balls
on q long shot and winning out without effort.
His playing Is regarded by the experts as the
best seen on the grounds for years. Prof. Jacobus
ofSpringneld. Mass. the 1885 champion. ar
rived in town to- night. and by special agree
ment Of the Association will start in on his
allotted fourteen games tomorrow. He Is said
to be in fine fettle and may make a change In
the reckoning OF some Of the first division
players. In the second division. there is no
change in the relative position OF the leaders.
Peck OF Washington is oil that was claimed for
him, and still retains the lead. The record:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Crickets

The cricket team OF the Knickerbocker A. O.
will leave to- morrow night for Canada. whore
a weeks cricket will be played with the crack
clubs OF the Dominion. The Knickerbookers
have got together the strongest team available
for the trip, but they will be without G. Il.
Clarke, H. @. Wright and A. Y. Clarke. who
ties. The eleven will be as follows; G. ?.
Hurditch captain: NJ. Il. Cobb, T. r. Kelly. ].
Citizens. ]. L. Pitcher. A. Gunp. T. g. Clarke
and Tyers. The players win BIO accompanied
by several members OF the Club. The list OF
games to be played is:
Aug. 81, Toronto. Rosedale, at RosSdAlo. TorontoI
~, Parkdale.St. AlbRns, at ParkdAe; a. Hamilton.
at Hamilton a. Peterboro at Peterboro; 26 and 40,
All-Toronto, at Toronto.
There was close and we'll contested cricket
game yesterday at Prospect Park between
County Clubs. The result OF the game was I'M.
decided until the last. whom Manhattan proved
victorious by i runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18

There was but moderately low pressure on the
South Atlantic coast yesterday and the high pressure
esntre was over the New England States. This
caused continuance Of northeAsterly winds along
the coast from New York south to Florida.
Fair weather prevailed over all the country save
for light showers in Minnesota and Iowa and the
conditions are favorable for continuance of fair
weather in this section with moderate temperature
for day or two.
It was slightly warmer yesterday in the wheat and
corn sectionsi in the other districts there little
change.
In this city the day was fair; average humidity,
90 per cent; wind northeAsterly. average velocity
twelve miles an hour; barometer corrected to read
to sea level, At sA. NJ. 1910; 8 p NJ, 800
The temperature as recorded by the otnciAl Their
morueter and also by TAG SUS's Thermometer at
the street lexel IL shown in the annexed tabla;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
IssAYs or IMPORTED ORES.
Government Must Change Its Method of
Ascertaining tho Duties to be Paid.

SEATTLE. Aug. ia decision OF great inter-
est to mining men OF the United States and
foreign countries has been handed down by
Judge Hanford Of the Federal Court. In the
case Of the Puget Sound Reduction Works on
an appeal from a decision by the United States
Board OF Customs Appraisers in New York
City. Judge Hanford holds that under the
United States flaws what IL known as the
Fire " assay shall be used to determine the
amount OF dutiable lead in imported ores. and
gives the smelter company judgment against
the United States for the amount OF excess
duties paid on the ores shipped to it under
ruling OF the Washington officials that the
such ores.
Under the new ruling the Government will
be compelled to change its system OF assaying
imported ores for the purpose OF obtaining
values on which to figure duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
WHITE SQUADRON AT NEWPORT.
Torpedo Practice for the Big Ships-Tor
pedo BORts Also Have a Run.


pedo boats Also Have Run.
NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug. 1.-THE North Atlantic
Squadron arrived here shortly before o'clock
this evening. and anchored In the outer har-
Dor. 1t left Bar HarDor on Sunday and an
chored last night In the Seakonnet River. To-
day the ships had torpedo practice. and some
Of the shots fired were exceedingly good.
The torpedo boat fiotilla had its first squad
ron run to-day. the destination being Block
Island. Commander 7. C. Mclean OF the
torpedo station had charge OF the run. and the
Dupont was his flagship, The boats left here
at 2 O'Clock In the following order: Dupont.
Porter. Winslow. Mckenzie, Morris and
9win. going out In single file. Ont at sea they
closed up aud proceeded at a fifteen knot clip.
They entered the new harbor at the Island and
came back In double hle As they entered
Newport harbor Just astern OF the North At
lantc Squadron they made wedge like
formation with the Dupont at the head. All
the officers at the station under instruction
were taken on the run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
Palmer Changes His Quarters.

SARATOGA. Aug. 17.-Pedlar Palmer. who 10
to fight Terry MeGovern on Sept. IL, has
changed his training quarters from Jim Doug
rey's at Saratoga lake TO Mamaronsok. The
English bantam s training at Saratoga was con-
fined m ostly TO road work. and his trainer. Sam
work. and II he did not follow the boxer. he
would be found curled up under a shade tree;
While at DouRrey's. Palmer was handicapped
because he did not have a sparrlnE partner.
An EFFORT was made to secure Joe Bernstein TO
work with him. but bernstein declined berause
he intends to challenge Palmer should the
bantam defeat McGovern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
UNFORTUNATE MARITAL KICKS.
They Were Administered BY Mrs. Hilse,
AslseP, But Mr.. Hilte 10 Now in jail.

They were AdminMtereo by mrs. hlse,
Asleep, But Mr.. HilGe 10 Now in Jail.
PATERSON. N. j.. Aug. 17.-Recordtr Senior
this afternoon committed Oscar Hiise. OF 10
Mulberry street. to the county jail for assault
and battery on his wife. Tho testimony was
that the couple. who have not long been mar
rtsd. retired last night In bad humor. Mrs.
Hllse In her sleep dealt her husband a
series OF painful blows In the stomach with
her feet He awakened and responded by
knocking his wife headlong out Of bed. He
was about to follow up his advantage when Is
wife, seizinR q heavy shoe. struck him on the
head and knocked him out. HilGe protested
In court that 1t was his wife who was to blame
without his being sent to jaii for IT, But the
Recorder decided that he must await the ac-
tion OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-18
NO ASTI-IMPEEIALIsr PARTY.
ErVinE WinSlOw Says the League 10 Not
Backing Boutwell,.

CONCORD. Mass. Aug. 17.-Erving Winslow,
secretary OF the Anti-Im Derialist League. said
to-day as to the statement from Washington
about third party ticket. with Ex-Governor
Boutwell, at Its head. that there was no truth in
1t as far as the League was concerned.
The policy OF the antl-Imperialist League"
he continued. has been to keep entirely aloof
from politics and simply to concentrate and
develop the opposition to the colonial policy
and Philippine war. 80 that the proper time after
q careful canvass OF their constituents they
will be able to convince thu political managers
that large body OF voters consider these the
paramount Issues before the country. and will
deliver theiIvotes TO that party and candidate
which are thoroughly committed TO thsm."'