davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
The Path of the Transgressor.

BIDDEFoRD, August Isaiah O'Hara of
Old Orchard, at whose place liquors we're re-
Gently seized, was tried in the Biddeford
court this afternoon and fined S1O0 and costs.
After paying the fine he was arrested again
charged with maintaining a nuisance. He Is
now in jail awaiting trial.
To Be Announced Next Sunday.
SKowHEGAN, August THE entries for
the Fairfield race (bicycle) meet are to be
kept secret until August 10th and then an
nnuncpd
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
Rev. T. a. AustIn's win.

4
Canada, who died at Old Orchard this week,
the relatives will receive $4,000, and the bal
ance of the estate, about S25OO, is bequeathed
to Rev. A. B. Simpson, the New York leader
of the Christian Alliance eampmeetings re-
Gently conducted at Old Orchard, to be held
in trust for foreign missions
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
MALE HELP.

DOYs wANTED-Boys every Friday and
ID Saturday TO sell the Portland Herald.
3791a CONGRESS STREET. IL
UTANTED-Can MAKERS. j. T. JORDAN,
w BIZ Exchange street. 6-l
WANTED-Good. healthy young man to
w help work on farm and about the house
and barn. state age and experience and wages per
month with board expected. Address JAMES
MCGOWAN. West Cumberland, Maine. 5-l
UANTED-F First-class business man with
w small capital to take charge OF permanent
and profitable business; entirely new, no COM
petition. Apply to FORD & HARTSOCK, Gordon
House, No. 80 Free street, City. 2I
yXTANTED-Ame boys to learn the
w wholesale dry goods business; graduates
of the High School, and those living with their
parents preferred. BOX 1891. 21
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
cAUcUSEs,

cAUcUSES.
Scarborough.
The Republicans OF Scarborough are requested
to meet at Town Hall, TUESDAY, August.
~ 1890, at 4S0 p. M, to choose delegates TO at
tend the County Convention at Portland, August
10. Per Order TOWN COMMITTEE.
North Yarmouth.
The Republicans of the town of North Var
mouth are requested to meet at their town house
on THURSDAY, August IA, 1890, at $50 O'Clock
D. for the purpose OF selecting delegates TO at
tend the county convention to be holden at Port
land, August 10, 1890.
Per order of TOWN COMMITTEE.
POwuaI.
The Republicans of Pownal, are requested to
meet at the Town House In said town on THURS
DAY, the fourteenth day of August instant at
three O'Clock in the afternoon to choose delegates
to attend the Republican County Convention, to
be held at Portland, August i 9th, 1890.
Per order TOWN COMMITTEE
Pownal, August 9, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

"ARMON G HOsMER - Attorneys for
III prosecuting claims for pensions, bounties,
etc. The Dependent Pension BIZ has finally
passed, and we are ready to take tnewciaims Of
minor children. Fee only $40 after claims are
obtained. Office. corner Exchange and Congress
streets Davis Building, Portland, Maine. y.
HARMON, E. II. H0SMER 1e24d&wtf
NOTICE-On and after August 4th next, the
IN road leading over Staples Point Bridge, 10
Falmouth corner, will be closed to travel until
further notice. Per order SELECTMEN, OF
Falmouth. 2I
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
TO LET.
AGENTS WANTED.

UINTEn-Agents to sell the Pinless Clothes
UAul I'D Line; the only line ever invented that
holds the clothes without pins; perfect success
patent recently issued; sold only by agents, to
whom the exclusive right is given; on receipt of 30
cents we will send sample line by mail; also cir
culars; price list and terms to agents. secure your
4 ine Co., II Hermon Street, Worcester, Mass.
apr5 S&W6m
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
If YOU ARE BUYING AN INVESTMENT
BUY THE
Mutual Life COnSOI,
ASSETS, Sl36,OO0,O 900.
For information apply to
s. SchWarzschild,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
ily22 d3m1stp
RrENafp Sale.

DEGlNNING July 3oth, at e5 State street, the
ID furnishings, comprising Carpets, Beds and
Bedding, Furniture-a large part, of which has
been made to order-PictuTes, both in white and
black and in oil, together with China and Glass.
The house is fully and finely furnished and has
been but little used.
A reliable person will be in attendance after
iy30 d2W
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
Traffic Stopped by Strike. a

LONDON, August Traffic on the rail-
way and dock at Cardiff has been stopped In
consequence of strike of laborers there.
The directors Of the railways will make fur
ther overtures to the men.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
d1aw1yrS
apr12

Navy Yard Portsmouth, N. II. Navy De-
partment Bureau of Medicine and Surgery
Washington, d. c., July 81, 1890. Sealed pro.
be received at this office until IL o'clock noon on
Monday, September 1st, 1890, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence of at
Navy Yard, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, in
accordance with the plans and specifications
New Har1pshire. Naval HOSPITAL, Chelsea. Mass,
achusetts; Naval Hospital, Brooklyn, New York,
and Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy De-
partment. Copies of specifications, with blank
form of proposal, be obtained at either of the
aforementioned places. Proposals must be en-
closed in sealed envelopes marked proposals
smoutb, n. H." and addressed to the Chief of the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, ID. @. The right is reserved to
j. MILLS BROWNE, Surgeon Generals Chief OF
Bureau. augoI&fzW
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

Green Horse Race, Purse s 90.

The was lots of fun In the green horse
race. In the first heat the horses gave un-
mistakable evidence Of their verdancy on the
turf. There were ten entries. Six horses
came up to start Bessie N. was ruled out
because she had trotted at a pumpkin show
somewhere for a purse. The summary tells
the story:
GREEN RACE.-P PURSE 500.
GIdeon's Luckey, NJ. A. Bishop,
Ne%barg Boy, R. P. Leonard, So. So. :
Mack, % G. g. Edward, watciviiie.
Almont Wedgewood, Briggs Tur-
Plot victor. i. D. TasIer Co., u''
Tommy, 4. Weymouth: Fairdeid:. 3
Time-2.46, 2.431z, 2481a, 2.47, 2.471s.
2 40 Class.
There were twelva starters In the 24O
class, and they were all good ones. too. 1t
was a wonderful field Of horses; such a field
as is seldom seen on Maine track. "The
best field Of 2.40 horses Maine will see this
year." was Amos Gerald's verdict. General
Hancock had the pole. but lost 1t In twink
ling. Hoppona, guided By that skillful
A bad break followed, and Frank s. took the
lead. Frank finished first.
The second heat was by all odds the best
race Of the day. 1t was horse racing with a
vengeance. Every man wanted the race and
viz hOAoCo WCi0 uilfcu kOI Ill LucT6 was IN
them. Frank S started off with the lead. At
the quarter the two greys,. Hoppona and
Young Gideon, shot by as IL they were a
span. Down the back stretch Hoppona
came up and passed them. Down
on the last half there was no
choice between Frank snd Hoppona.
First one was ahead and then the other.
Frank made superb squirt at the finish and
won. Hoppona failed to respond to the
intensified. Frank S. broke at the quarter
and Hoppona took the lead. For the first
half mile 1t was even honors between Hip
pona and Frank. At the three-fourths
Frank dropped behind and the
field began to close In on
the last stretch. Down to the wire Hop
pona had a little lead over Frank, when
new steed came into view Isabel made a
magnificent burst of speed and within a few
rods Of the wire shot In ahead and won the
heat.
Isabel won the fourth heat. Then on ac-
count Of darkness the race was postponed
until tomorrow.
At Buffalo Driving Park.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
GARMENTS CLEANSED OR DYED
AND
PRESSED READY FOR WEAR.
No. l3 PrebIe Street.
POSTERS FOREST CITY DYE HOUSE.
1an9
LOST AND FOUND.


$780, 4p any Sne Hn6 Sh S come and cure
ME Of my rheumatism, on the no cure no pay
principle. will also pay your travelling fees OF
both ways after the cure is effected. State age
and method of healing, as am unable to travel
want such one to come here to my house TO
treat and cure me. A no medicine healer pre-
p o. Box 40. IL
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

The laying of of 40 employees by the New
York Central may lead to a strike II Il
claimed the men were retired because they
were knights of Labor
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
no Await the Raltlmnre

PRovINcETowN.M Mass, August z-TJnited
States gan6Oatts tsoD DOlBan BaT Ha1ne ANA pere arrived
srrivai of the flagship Baltimore VIII presIo euo
dent Harrison for Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
THE W EATHER.
Fair.

Following is the forecast of the weather
for Maine: Fair weather, cooler in the
eastern portion, stationary temperature in
the western portion, variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

The SQUIRREL Island Squid commenting on
the colIapse of the Goose Island mystery last
We, meSA hai1S concerned in 1t Goose Island gets
anlaiMartIse5 alisn ali the same. What good adyer-
sIsine Will do an uninhabiteG berry pasture
seveTaI miles from everywhere we fail to see,
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
canadian government swIndIed.

OTTAWA, Ont, August 7.-W. B. Forbes,
superintendent of the Greenville and Carlton
canals, died recently. The government sus-
pecting that his accounts were not all right
ordered an investigation. BY Justification
and misappropriation he had defrauded the
government out OF $1,000 year for the past
ten years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

NOTICE Bs HEREBY GIVEN that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed ana
taken upon himself the trust OF AdminlSerator'
OF the estate of
REUBEN WESCoTT, late of Gorham,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
given bonds the law directs. All persons hay-
ing demands upon the estate of said deceased,
are required to exhibit the same; and all persons
indebted to said estate are called upon to make
payment TO
REUBEN WESCOTT, Administrator,
Gorham, July 2lst, 1890. w3w3f
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

A Bangor man posted up Keep ON the
Grass" Sign on q rubbish heap the o'neI " I uay,
nrohshlv hinder the impression that II was q
sp,c,n 81 SDenosit No Ashes Here" One VIII
nTobably be as effective as the other.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

QUESTION: HOUSE, PORTLAND. MAINE
Collectors once August 2 1890 gSsIsss Sae Of
~ Uniaimed and seized merchandise, and goods
Be- sold public auction e the IS G1sto% ScoeS aSgse a.
MsIeS MeHl.eeh Mot nrotectors; / box tin plates;
40 sOKei %Ste eGes ead s6e@p box contain
ing 800 cigars II 512 doz bottles TuI 1cn1SVa eaS
gin. SAMUEL j. ANDhhoON' dIsw3w
aun2 NI0uon
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

Republicans of Penobscot.

BANGOR. August THE Penobscot coun-
ty Republicans met here today and nomina-
ted the following ticket Senators, E. G..
Ryder, Springfield. Benjamin B. Thatcher,
Bangor, Henry w. Mayo, Hampden; sheriff
VIM, F. Reed. Bangor; county attorney,
Charles A. Bailey, Bangor; clerk of courts,
Charles F. Sweet; county treasurer. Benja-
min b. Thomas, Bangor; register of deeds,
John T. Pooler, Bangor; register of probate,
Ambrose G. Flint, Bangor; county commits
sioner, VIM. j. Ward, Cerinna.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
WANTED.

VNANTED-A frst-class milliner to 90 out of
w city. permanent situation with good pay.
Apply to CHENERY & CO., 24l Middle st. 81
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
ChoIera's Ravages.

CAIRO, August 7.-CholeIa is raging at
Keddah. The number of deaths average 100
daily.
MADRID, August IA death from cholera
has occurred in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
AndroscogsIn Democrats.

LEWISTON. August.7.-The AndI osceggin
Democratic county convention today nomi-
mated for senators, F. II. Mcdonald, Minot,
and j. G. Fogg, Wales; sheriff, G. A. Jordan,
Auburn; county attorney, w. Il. Newell,
Lewiston; clerk of courts, George E. War
reD, Durham; treasurer, j. N. L'Heureux,
Lewiston; register of deeds, Virgil P. Wat
erhouse, Poland.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

Mean daily. ly.ther...68. Max. vel. wind.... 12NW
Maximum. .ther. ....75.7 Total precip....-. %
Minimum ther. GLIB
C indicates partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08
PLAYERs' LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
in the National League:
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

UTANTED-By two ladies, board and room
w at farm house within four miles Of Port
land. Address for three days, BOARD, this
office. Al
The Portland daily press., 1890-08-08

SW. j. Northern was nominated for cover
nor by the Democratic convention In Georgia
yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-03
BROKE DOWN FENCES.
How q Shrewd Kentucky Father Disposed
of His Six Daughters.

How Shrewd Kentucky Father Disposed
of His Six Daughters.
In an old book written by Western
Congressman, contemporary of Clay
and Webster, containing "reminiscences
of his times, a story is told of one of his
friends, farmer in Kentucky named
Payne, who had six daughters, none of
whom were blessed with beauty. TIE
Congressman knew them in their home
ly youth, and when he returned, few
years later, found them all married to
good, influential men. So great was his
surprise that he ventured to ask their
father why they had been all 80 sought
when other girls remained neglected.
The old farmer chuckled.
eyes, and you may say when they had
neither dover nor good looks. Well, I'll
tell you. When want my cattle to eat
buckwheat stubble instead of grass 1
don't drive them into that field; fence
it of from them. They are 80 contrary
that they always want the thing they
can't get. They break down the fence;
/ drive them out and put it up. BY the
time they fight for it once or twice they
think they like the stubble.
swell, saw my girls weren't tho
most attractive kind, and--I fenced
them ini
"You never found them in hotels
dancin' or keepin' stalls at county fairs.
Young men to know them had TO come
to their fathers house. When tho
neighhors saw how tho Payne girls
were kept away from the crowd they
thought their value must be high.
Young men came to break down the
fGnces."
"The story was coarsely told, per-
haps," adds the old narrator, "but there
Is more In Il thsn meets the eye"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-03
ANTIQUITY OF DOLLS.
An Exquisite Little Image Carved In Oak
Found in 3 Roman Coffin.

An Exquisite Little Image Carved In Oak
Found in q Roman Coffin.
The other day went into a store on
State street where toys constitute the
bulk of the stock. The man at the doll
department, although he had been sell
Ing dolls until fancied he looked baby
ish-"twenty-fve years in this busi-
ness, he said-had not wearied of it. 81
do not know wnen the world was with
out dolls" he remarked. 81 have not
had time to look it up, but as far as my
opportunity has permitted ! have dis
covered that every nation onNearth had
dolls. The demand for them now is as
great as when first went into the busi-
ness"
a day or two later, curiously enough,
found an article in one of the maya
zines containing an account Of the
opening of coffin in Rome. 1t had
been discovered in excavating. The
colin was marble. How many hundred
years since it was buriedP The name
of the dead was deciphered and from the
formation Of the letters and the bas-re-
lief on the lid it was concluded that the
woman-for it was a woman-lived at
tho beginning Of the third century after
Christ She was not one Of the nobility,
and the name on the sarcophagus
showed that her family was Greek.
The surgeon who took out the skeleton
and arranged it gives the opinion tina,
the woman was about seventeen years
Of age at her death. When the coffin
was opened a box was discovered, in
which were number of toilet articles
still in state of preservation; a couple
OF fine combs; small disk OF polished
steel; small silver box, probably for
cosmetics; hairpin, six inches long,
made of three pieces of amber A re-
markable discovery was the preserva-
tion of myrtle leaves-a wreath with
silver clasp--that had fallen from the
head There was no trace of the feat
ures, of course, but the teeth were
fine and regular. A ring-an engage
ment ring (2)-with mans name en-
graved thereon, was found near the
skeleton hand. On each side of the
head were gold earrings, with drops of
pearls. Mingled in q heap with the
vertebrB Of the neck and backbone
there were gold necklace, woven as
chain, with thirty-seven pendants OF
green jasper, and large brooch, with
an intaglio in amethyst, representing
the fight Of a griffin and deer Near
the left shoulder was lying an exquisite
little doll carved in oak.
This, IL there was nothing else, would
establish the antiquity of the doll Chi
ca0o Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-02-03

nEPUTY U. g. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Nevada, Mines laid out
and Surveyed fer Pat mt. Land surveyed. sp-
plicAtions, contracts, payments on land, and
appertalning 10 taking mp or holding land of
the State or Government attended TO. shall
keep fully posted as to ali lands taken up and
aeant in the eastern part OF Nevada. Ad
The state herald., 1890-07-25

into them" sometimes. He says,
"He gobbles up slang phrase
which we aimed at few Of the
drones." II that is true, then he
must have q very queer way OF aiming
his "slang phrases,' for the slang
phrase referred to was, 1.-THE bust
ness men of the town are too daQd to
skin" III he aimed at a STEW drones,
then he certainly is poor shot. He
closes his sermon by quotation from
scripture, "Behold how good and how
pleasant IL is for brethren to dwell in
unity" II he had made the appllca,
tion of his quotation, no doubt he
would have said "the HERALD and
Tribune will dwell together In unity,
provided the Tribune is permitted to
dictate the unity but our educa-
ton has been such that we do not en-
JOY unity quite so much onc-sided
as that would be. We do not consld-
er his quotation y happy, selectlQpna &,
Ill the circumstances Of the case but
now, that he has turned his attention
to the study of theology, there can be
no doubt but that he will eventually
extricate himself from his present
troubles.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

po,,a, ar ,,. r.,,.,. ,,,,,,,, 90.
=, s..,,oa l., "a. ,.s, -. -.
a., Il, ..,...,.... e... -, ~
.a,,a.....',. .',.,1,,,.. - ~ "e' w. -,
ha hos ,,a..,,a,oa =, -, /, ,.,.,.
s,,n,,,,n ,rana,s,,,, ~ ,se a,.,,'','
.n,,n,m. .a,,a,. ,ya .. 80 .,
,.,., p..,,.. a., -, H. ,,i. -,
..,,,.. .,., -,
,.,,,,.,a.,.,,'., \, ,', ,'.,.
ha ,n,,,,,,,,, ,hts NO.. a., ,,,,,..s.,
ri. a., IT, -, ~ -.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Rev. II. B. Cook aud wife took the
train Monday morning for Canon City
where they go to attend the Annual
Conference Of the NJ. L. church fol
this district. Rev. Cook and wife
came TO lTolyoke less than year ago,
from their home in New York, and in
the short time they have been resi-.
dents Of our town they have gained
the good will and high esteem of all
with whom they have become acquaint-
ed. fsey. Cook is an able, fearless
preacher of the gospel, man of the
people, sociable and friendly IN hk
bearing, toward all. Mrs. Cook, Is an
earnest and most successful worker In
the church. The people OF lIolyoke
have become so attached TO Rev. Cook
and wife, that they are unanimous In
their wish for their return TO iiolyoke
for another year.
The state herald., 1890-07-25
nEADeuAnrErs Drr'r OF Nrnn,sK,.
q. A. II.
OMAHA, Nrn., JrIy 18th. 1890.

The 2idi Annuul S.--sion 81 the National In.
campmcn, q. A. II. will bo held at Boston, Mass.
on the tab day Of August mort.
The iifadquar,ora ~ this do partrent inelud-
inG il'o COMMANDER and Stall and Delegates, aud
the lcniquffief Of the W. II. &. Of this depart
mont. will leavo 1nial,a on Prldsy. the stii Of
August. nj aai u. M. by special train o,er tho
chicngo, Burlington a Quincy ilaiiroad, nrriy.
ins at Chicago Saturday noon, ihcnco by the
Michigan Conirai New York Central and Boston
Albany BailrradAy ~, .S.as fosx..ours at n.
ngarn Pail, 10 view the scenery, and nrrlyong nj
Boston soDdny morning, the iitl,. At o'clock.
The price of tickets from Omaha TO Boston and
return vii hc tii.1t. good Ia return 10 starting
point un;li septcinbcr a,th. with addition of one
fHrr from your station In Nrbraska. where you
will purchase your Tickets. The privilege. here
io'cm granted on ,ueh ticket. will bo accorded
on this trlp.
E,ory ccrtor hni convenience will bo Ind on
,hir special train. and NIL mami,crs ~ the order
and their frisIsis nfo cordially invited TO accom-
pnny us. Officers Of the various railways will be
with ,hl. trnip 10 that W. nrr fully cared Il.
In every respect A sleeper for tho q. A. II. md
W, nc. md friends will leave Hastings ut ii.io
q. NJ, the sih.
All parl". wishing slarpins-rnr nceomnosln-
,ions will plsnso Motif these iI-nigunri.,. ss
soon NJ possible anh accommodations will be ~
served for tbs4r. iiortha will be $500. Omaha To
lio-inn.
Any LEGALITY having n stflricni number To IN
sl'-p'r ean haze II started from their city.
Tourist sieop"ia, having comfortable nccom.
ni"in,ion-. cnn lp furnished 1T s2.s1 zach t.f,h
Chair enr on the iinin will be froa. bieei.r-
| Will run ,arourh OMAHA ,n iiosion
4 sinh ofiicef will hccomran, this ,pIn. who
will soe that all reasonable requests Tor return
lialJoad privileges nfr complied with.
YRS accommodations hhso lcen provided IN
NsehHnics' building at boston Tor snch cougi,lf
NJ desire them. uioup nyhiiina themselves thereof
inust take hlnnkctH with ibcm.
Parties desiring rooms aud qnntisrt ut boston,
and ro, otharsisa provided far, eau have same
secured by ndireaalnH, NJ once, lifrris,n iipnr
chairman committee On accommodation, . A
iiearnn street. iioston.
Al cOmrndf. members OF ". H. e. aud frisndp.
Intending 10 40 b. this special train. nfp nfr,ni-
!, requested Ia sond ileif nhines to these head.
quarters ~ earl, aa possible, thai they inay ln
full, provided Tor,
fihhllf, 'n'tifada, ihi. will h. nnn NJ be- most
rnioyable "nrainpments ever linld by tho q. A. h..
/ Tho FOci people ~ iin.hin hra .ininins rsery
n"t,c To nnl.o uur sta, pleasant, isi nli that
can doHs ioin the PROGRESSION sna onee mor
touch clhuwa with our old ruurads II the Laai
u, Command ~
TH, H,rLAiksOS,
bop, taniuanfr,4
toht u, HAwiilLL,
A'', Aijo'pn' .oenpfal.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Will the Herald be manly enough to
drop its insinuations and say in plain
English who is behind the editorial
chair of the TRIBUN.?-Tribune.
ltwould be waste of space to do
so, as there is no doubt but the people
are well Informed on that question. If
Mr.. Porter thinks that fact is not
sufficiently plain to all. probably ii
would be well for him to answer his
own question.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

The HOlyoke Tribnne, for some un
known reason, is as quite as the grave
In regard To the doipgs Of the last leg
islature. Can it be possible that Bro
Porter swallows the legislature body
breeches, doodle gang and all? We
are not prepared to believe that such
is the case, and yet, Tor aught his read.
ers have been informed on this ques.
ton, they must, 10 sly the least, be
somewhat in the dark in regard to
his views.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

The Short Limo East

is the Union Pacific Ry. Only line
cunning solid vestibule trains Denver
10 Chicago via Council Bluffs and Kan
sas City. Free reclining chair ears
elegant day coaches. All meals served
in dining cars between Denver and
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, st. Paul,
Salt Lake and Portland, at the popular
price of seventy-five cents.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

Owing TO recent rich strikes in the
mines at Tin Cup, Colorado, Il large
travel has begun. Tin Cup is on the
Denver Leadyille and Guninson Dis.
trict U. +. Ry. fourteen miles from
st. Elmo WilliaIds Stage Line runs
daily except Sunday leaving st. Elmo
for Tin Cup S a. Ii. fare $3.50. This is
the only route Tin Cup can be reached
from east of the range. Stage Line
facilities are ample.
G.. W. ATKINSON, Ag't.
The state herald., 1890-07-25

J. G. Elder, chairman of our board
of county commissioners, went to
Sterling last week and arranged with
the Logan county commissioners for a
meeting of the two boards at Sterling
on the first Monday in August to make
a settlement betweep the two count
les.