davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

IT Is said TINT recent electrical! in
rentions have made everything about
dentistry pleasant and painless. 1t is
n pity that some one doesn't invent II
device to anestheticize the livoly emo
tons which one experiences on climb
ing tho stairs to tho dentists Office.
As a general thing that part of tho
experience is rs depressing rs the
sight OF tho dentists tools.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

are fond Of sugar and OF
NIL things sweetencd with It and our
country consumes greater quantity
than .ay other on the globc-thc per
capita consumption being about IS
pounds, or 2e5 pounds to tho 'smily.
This insures practically unlimited
home market and with tho bounty OF
two cents pound paid by the govern.
inent ought ut least 10 encourage cx-
hansiive experiments in beet culture
IN those states where the soil aud cli-
mate promise tho best results.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

Commander 1tci,er, who was In
yolyed In tho Barrundia AFFAIR, IN 10 bc TO.
stored 10 favor. because the commander
did not protect General iiarrundin, bs
WAS displaced from tho command o. his
,hjp, tho Ranger. and he received n sharp
letter OF reprimand from Secretary Tracy.
This WIS November o last year and since
that date the commander has been soIourn.
Inn nj his home IN pittsburg Pom, under
waiting orders.
tic was Ia day given command OF thu
Thot,a, now Mt the Mare ialand navy yard,
California under command VI Lieutenant
Ailnton. The vessel Ia being fitted out for
service work aud will oohtInue tho work
Of sea surveying begun by tho Ranger
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

TIE Somcrville Journal says tina.
philosopher Is man who earns 80 n
wcok and Is contentcd with his income.
This Is misleading A mnn may have
an income Of 800, 900 year and no.
earn moro thnn 90 week. Whn, tho
journal should have said is that n PHI
losopher is q man whose sole resources
arc 80 !, week, and who does not la
mcnt 3 fails 70 collect It.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

A monument iifty feet In height OF
Bedford limestone will be erected Mny
~ with appropriate ceremonies. mark
Ing the center Of population IN shown
by tho census bureau. II will b. on II
farm twenty mllcs from Columbus,
Indiana
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01
lR =, GeSai7lp 1fs}lo1 ss.s{ s.t,~s,- rec

there always seems TO DO room-no
mattcr what their business or pro.
fession may be. Their characteristics
nre industry. patience, thoroughucss,
honesty and economy. Tho chances
for success in life FOR the person who
does not belong 10 that class will be
slim anywhere. Tho cellars arc
crowded In mercantile commercial
and banking circles MS well MS in the
professions. There is room above.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

A ROADSTER is valuable according
to his species. In horseilosh road
stee often brings fabulous price, but
when NO get from liorso down to man,
who would give ten ccn.s for q tramp
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

In the Enst small potatoes with
cream sn''co y tho popular form for
leo cream. Tho dish IL quito OK.
penslye. Verify tho potato has IL dsy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

DR.. George q. Loi inner, Of immnn.
ucl Baptist church. Chicago. has boon
called to the pastora,c OF fremont
Tcmplc Baptist church Of Boston. lio
will probably ncc,p, the call.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-05-01

and shorter hours Of labor was fnll.
irc, and they were advised 10 nbnp.
don the strike for the present, form
nm organization md make another nj.
tempt II fortnight or month hence.
The KANSAS Worlds Fair oony,n-
tlon has adjourned after having 10.
cidcd upon plan for raising tlOO. 900
with which To make nm exhibit nj IN.
Worlds Columbian Exposition. A
bureau OF promotion. composed of
twcnty-one members, three from each
congressional district, was appointed
to conduct the prcllmlnurics to the
organization Of the Kansas Columbia,
Exposition Association.
Three dcspcradocs nttcmptcd TO rob
bank Mt Valparaiso. Ncb.. n few
dnys ngo. Tho bank officials held I'M
their hands n- ordered. but u plucl,y
patron. +. j. Donnolson. who hnp.
pcnod In commenced shooting. III.
robbers returned the fro md n zen.
cr,l fu-llndc followed. Donaldson
was fatally shot md ono OF the rob.
beers was captured. II Ia thought both
The others, who escaped. nre wounded,
nnd Tint they viii soon BIO captured.
The historic old log cabin In ~,
Louis county. which General Grant
erected with his own hands aud with
logs cut md bcwod by him~lf-bir
first aud probably his happi.st home
is about To DO removed from IL.
present si,c and shipped 70 Chicago,
where II will bc rc.orcctcd for cshI.
billion nj the Worlds Fair. The cabin
was erected In 1854. and Ia IN re-.
'nhrkhbly good state preservation.
Tho house Is 50x20 feet, md IN divided
Into four large rooms.
Tnlmage's new tabernacle wps dcd.
Gated Sunday,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15

son,. and he then drew the papers up leaving
, The name Of corporation bank bank. and
then said: wow, Carl, ycu tel me where
the money is" He said: al cannot Haven't
been frank telling ron this storyf" said:
d. thing didn't already know, Albertson.''
.sd .s.n. III IN You IN received sssi 'I informs.
,on where sT Chandler or
me where they aref" "I draw the line right
here. win have nothing further TO do with
ever been attorney Of Edward Aibertsonf' He
sald ne had not. that he had drawn up the pa
Per nve or six weeks anterior TO the robbery.
He said ne had seen Ross on August "a or
Is. Ross came into his ONCE In Seattle and
throwing OF the name Of Ross had said: "My
name Is Chandler. have letter for you to de-
liver 70 Mrs. Albertson from her husband"
Witness said that R. B. Albertson had ssid he
had refused to deliver the letter, but had given
Chandler an envelope and stamp. His CONVEX
sation with Albertson, as he reported il, was
very long and contained great deal OF sermon
fzing on the part OF the special agent. He then
told Of his visit 10 Seattle last Thursday, and
took considerable pains TO indicate that he only
happened to be in Detective sullivan's company.
Judge Burke then took Mr.. Koshersperger in
hand and commenced handling him adroitiy.
In less than two minutes the special agent had
lost all compoeure. The cross examination
started out az follows:
Where Is your home?
Ny home il in the city of Chicago.
How long have you lived theref
-Four years.
Where did you live before you went to Chi
oagof
Brooklyn. NY
How long did you live there?
About three years.
Where did you live before thatf
Philadelphia
How long did you live in Philadelphia
All my Life.
What was your business in Philadelphia
Ny business, sirf
Yes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15

Detailed Report of the Testimony and
Cross-Examination.


TACOMA, Sept 14-tspeciaL AT 2 O'Clock.
the time the case was 10 be called, Justice
Harry H. sharps Office, In the third story
OF brick building on Pacific avenue, was
packed to its utmost capacity. The court
room IL an inside once looking upon an
area covered with a skylight. The outside
rooias are the private offices of the Justice
These were packed by those who were anxious
20 hear an occasional word, iuasmuch as they
could not get inside the courtroom proper. The
hallway outside for many feet back from the
doorway was packed. aud many faces were
pressed close against the side windows.
which furnish light TO the room from the
area. There was no ventilation whatever, and
fully 200 men of all classes and conditions
PACKED into the narrow space made the sir in
sunerably foul, and the atmosphere so warm
that II was almost beyond endurance There
was delay OF nearly half an hour on account OF
the absence OF the stenogrspher for the state.
In the meantime the attorneys and all the inter
ested parties arrived, ana those who could tind
seats tick them, with the exception of sullivan
anu hoehersperger, who kept in the background.
Two small tables had been placed ia front of
the justices desk. ON the right hand side sat
prosecuting Attorney W. H. SMELL, nunehslantly
drumming on the table. Immediately opposite
wss Judge Burke sitting Ia a low chair, so thst
hs chin was but little above the table. lie
speni most of the time talking earnestly in an
"A~N NtN4 - A'tnHttth aAkA 0SNEkc
=. = 'Feston, the defendants law partners
- ne table sat X. Il.
- s re a9Rnt He was fault
red boutonerfe. so
- si.. he could put his right
ARA, 10 2,l1 William r. Baiiey. cool
and neacasisnt so al appearances During the
progress OF the hearing, when Albertson became
angry Al The distortion % facts by witnesses his
frienes arm was put about him, aud seemed 20
have The effect OF restrain ag ais emotions. john
d. he6raw sat on the railing about the judges
desk, and was one Of che most prominent fix.
nrss IN TIE room- The fact that he wa. there as
. witness for the prosecution added interest to
his presence although before the hearing was
over the impression seemed 10 pre-
val that ne was better witness
for Aieertson Than against him. Captain z. :.
De Wolfe. : T. Mitchell, w J, Grssnbs, r. H.
Goidie. !. A. Ben. c. " KInory and Herman
gAapin, friends Of Abertson. and " A. Keene
his stenographer, We're close By, standing or sis.
t.ng. Ersstus srAinerd sat on the right hand
side OF the table In the box usually used by tie
jury, with Clinton snewden on hts
lat. and round about vsse r. Il. wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15
Why He Feels Twenty Years Younger.

Heppner, Or, July Ii, 1901.
The Stark Medi cine Company, Portland, Or.
GENTLEMEN-Mr. A. A. Wren of our town re-
quests US to send the enclosed letter to you
He has been using O.. K. T. wi tn such salts
factory result that he wished to inform
you. Respec fully, SLOCUM- JOHNSTON DRUG CO.
The Portland
GENTLEMENLn behahof suffering humanity a
a after
o.
nona Is OF any 1T Ike Very
WREN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY,

TACOMA, Aug. 22-e1
Mr.. Z. Fermor Ball G-s New York-Dsar sir.
There is dispute of some $4,000, winch this
company has lost, and tn will try to recover
$1,000 of II under the bond which was issued
10 them guaranteeing my fedility, ETC., No.
3i,Os4. To save you the money and at the same
time 10 lesson chances OF my being prosecuted
/ herewith return 10 you the bond and renewal
neither of which has been out OF my pos
session.
Their records do not show that they paid this.
so all You viii have 10 do is TO refuse PAYMENT
else deny existence: or else declare same has
been Cancelled several months. You know
your business Ii you want 20 get out of this
you know what to do. Yours truly,
E. ALsERrsoS.
have written TO Palmer & Son that naner.
are received and shall have attention | wish
you TO write to K. B. Albertson, attorney at law.
Seattle, Wash.
Personal:
And advise him your action on the within
He may be able advise You in the matter
Whatever you write him will be strictly conf.
Dental
The witness, after saying that Palmer & Son
were general agents of his company, continued:
awaited Mr. Albertson's return from New
Westminster and on Saturday, September 6.
received wire from Mr.. Albertson saving:
VIII leave on Fleetwood. Meet YOU at Tacoma
motel IL was on sunday about O'Clock when
ne X b Albertson, came 10 room 6l. / asked
him Il he had received the letter from me aud
he pulled II out OF his pocket. l asked him il
ne had any proposition TO make about return-
Ing the $4,000. He said: al dispute your right
10 cross question me-" and started 10 20 ont
a got up aud locked the door aud put the key
In my pocket sFm not half through with
you,' said l. | wanted him 10 so through the
matter. He positively denied having had any
tShlng to do with preparing the papers said to
him / believed everything he said To b. fslsa
ana urged him To be frank. l promised MIN
that whatever he might say would be strictly
confidential. laughter / told him didn't
lie then went over his past life with me. COM
meneing with his college days. how he came 70
seat. e. piled lumber IN saw mill st only $40 q
month, and his struggles to acquire his present
position Now you are frank with me-" said
he; and then he went on TO tell that he
SI4 not prepare the papers In triplicate,
but did make them la duplicate That
. man named Ross, some three or four weeks
anterior to the robbery, had come 10 his once
IA seattle ASKING him 10 prepare papers reIeas-
Ing some friend from liability Ross cited some
deeds o. his past life to convince him albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-15

tConssnued on Page 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
PRICE ONE CENT
WHAT Is INSIDE OF rnE EARTH,
The Question aa Anectsd By What IL
Known Of the Interior Heat.


The Question aa AHsctsd By What IL
Known Of the Interior Heat.
Many scientific men are devoting their
lives TO finding out all that can be learned
about the interior of this wonderful
globe of ours. One of the interesting
problems ON which they are engaged is the
depth and geological limits of the per-
manently frozen soil. The British Asso-
citation has collected large amount of
data on this question. 1t has already
told us some curious things, such as the
fact that excellent wheat lands north of
Manitoba overlies frozen earth that never
thaws.
Some geologists hud strata Of rock that
they are able to show must have been
buried at a remote age 10000 feet under
The surface. These upturned edges Of
rock, which some terrible convulsion
lifted to the air, give us glimpse of the
condition of the interior some way be-
low the greatest depth to which we can
attain. The workmen in the deepest
mines in Europe swelter in almost intol-
erable heat, and yet they have never
penetrated over ne-seven-thousandt
parth of the distance from the surface TO
the center of the earth. In the lower
levels of some of the Comstock mines the
men fought scalding water and could
labor only three or four hours at time,
until the Sutro tunnel pierced the mines
and drew off some of the terrible heat,
which had been 100 degrees.
The deepest boring ever made-that at
Sperenberg, near Berlin-penetrates only
Ala feet, about 1000 feet deeper than
the famous artesian well at st. Louis.
The result of this imperfect knowledge is
that there are more theories and disputes
among scientific men with regard to tle
interior of the earth than about any otheE
problem of physical science. Some em.
inent physicists, for instance, like Sir
William Thompson, have believed that
the crust of the earth is at least 100 miles
thick. The majority adduce good rea.
sons for believing that the crust is only
20 to 80 miles thick. All agree that the
temperature within the earth continues
to increase as it does near the surface-at
the rate of one degree Fahrenheit for
about every 55 feet Of descent All igne.
Jus AOSA5 hiuSt pe iuSeu dI no HFedI ueplns
In fact, at this rate of increase the tenn.
perature at 200 miles is $4,000 degrees
Fahrenheit, which is Professor Rosetti's
estimate Of the probable temperature Of
the sun. 1t is improbable, however, that
this rate Of increase is maintained for
great distance, and many physicists be.
lieve that at some unknown but not very
great depth the increase in temperature
ceases. One of the most wonderful
things in the study of science is the fact
that the mysteries of one science are
sometimes completely or partly explained
by knowledge CLEANED in some other de-
partment of study. 1t is thus that tho
naturalists who have investigated the
fauna and fora Of scores of Pacific islands
have learned how far south Asiatic types
prevail and have added great weight to
the conclusions of geologists that these
islands were once part of the big con.
tinent north of hem.-Goldthwaite &c.
ographical Magazine.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
He bought the Quail.

In Mr.. Barry's Russia in 1e70," the
author remarks upon the unlimited aud
irresponsible power which the proprietors
of large estates had over their dependents
IN the days OF serfdom. One proprietor
caused man who had offended him to
be locked into an iron cage, and confined
him in it for a length of time. Happily,
however, the proprietor himself was q
man under authority, and his day of
reckoning finally arrived.
While the oppTessor was absent on n
Journey, the case of his wretched
prisoner came to the knowledge of the
governor of his province. The governor
caused the man, cage and all, to be
brought to the government town, and at
the same time sent a messenger to inter.
cept the tyrannical proprietor on the road,
with an invitation to dinner.
The proprietor was flattered by the
courtesy, and presented himself at the
government house at the time appointed.
There was then a curious fashion il
Russia of keeping live quails. whose notes
were greatly admired by connoisseurs.
The governor was famous for his col.
lection of these singing birds. The dinner
was good, the company merry.
After the cloth was removed, the gov
ernor addressed his guest:
Now, Ivan Simonovitch, know you
are very fond of quails, and have
beauty which don't mind selling you.
Very well, your excellency; if the
bird is not too dear, will buy it of you. /"
Bring in the quail, said his excel
lency to the attendants.
A very ordinary sort of bird, in a
wooden cage, was introduced.
II want to sell you that bird for 10, 900
roubles, said the governor.
The proprietor could not understand
the joke, but declined the bargain, as he
thought the bird a little too dear.
well, said the governor, Il will show
you better bird than that, and / think
you'll buy him. Have the other quail
brought in"
Folding doors few open, and the iron
cage with its miserable captive was set
down before the astonished guest.
Nov, said the governor, "what do
you think Of that for a quail? But this
is very expensive bird; want 10000
roubles for him!"
"All right" said the alarmed pro-
prietor; Il will buy this one. Send him
down to my works without the cage, and
your messenger shall bring back tho
amount.
History does not add that the poor
peasant profited by any part of the 20,-
900 roubles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
RUNNING THE GAUNTLET.
What Every Item Must Pass Througl
Before II Sees Daylight.

What Every Item Must Pass Through
Before IL Sees Daylight.
Most people who read paper would
like to have it come to their hands with
out any typographical or editorial errors.
This is quite possible, according TO a con-
temporary, when all the following condi-
Gons come together:
1. When the contributor has written
correctly.
2. When he has written the correct
thing distinctly.
3. When the compositor has only tho
correct letters in the different cases.
4. When he does not take letters from
wrong case.
8. When he sets them correctly.
9. When the reader" corrects every
error.
z. When the compositor corrects the
"rough proof" properly.
8. When the reader" reads the cor.
rected proof attentively.
8. When the compositor corrects tho
second proof properly.
10. When the revise proof Is carefully
"read."
IL. When the reader" has sufficient
time to do this.
IL. And when a dozen other circum-
stances work together for good.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
OF Great Imnortnnos.

In New York newspaper Office. A
seedy looking man enters and thus adj
dresses the managing editor:
Il have something here that / think
will please your readers"
Don't want it; full now."
"But it is very important.
Don't want it, tell you
"It is not murder or anything of that
sort-it is more important than fire."
will you get out?"
1t is slam at Chicago"
Morning editor seizes the article,
rushes to the tube, and shouts: leave
out news from Washington. Chicago
matter of great importancel"-Arkan-
saw Traveller.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15

Behind the house. upon the fence,
A pussy cat WAS sitting
Watching an open window whence
Many and divers household utensils not TO
speak OF supervacaneous footwear and
sundry ostentAtious articles de vertu.
were fitting.
Ehe pussy cat. unmoved by these
Addressed the man and brother:
pray, sir. desist. and let us seize
This auspicious opportunity for establishing
amicable relations with one another.
why should you hurtle things at me.
A cat Of good condition2
'Tis far more natural that we
Should get together and talk over the com.
mon interests of the cat and the poll
tician.
Il am brute and you g man,
But that's the only differences;
We're modelled on the selfsame plan.
And In your inner consciousness you must
confess that we enjoy In common an insa.
tiate appetite to sit on the fence.
"A cat has many lives. tits said
So has politician.
How oft we hear that he is dead:
That he has been killed of at the primaries.
slaughtered at the caucus. laid out In the
convention. or buried at the polls, foi
seeking a soft positioni"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
RemarkabIe Facts

Heart disease Is usually supposed to
be incurable, but when properly treated
q large proportion of cases can be cured
Thus Mrs Hatch; of Elkhart, Ind, and
Mrs Mary L. Baker, of Ovid, Mich. were
cured after suffering 20 years. s. G.
Linburger, druggist at San Jose, ILL.,,
says that DIR. Miles New Heart Cure,
which cured the former. worked won.
ders for his wife" Levi Logan of Buc
hanan. Mich. who had heart disease fol-
30 years, says two bottles made him
feel like new man." DIR. Miles New
Heart Cure is sold and guaranteed bI
Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug Store Bool
Of wonderful testimonials free.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
ST r A u = =
istsil Liquors At Wholesale frirs
wEoARRyTHE LARGEST STOCK OF


Come and convince yourself before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
We import and receive all our goods
direct All our WHISTLES come. direct
from United States Bonded Warehouses.
We are known to sell the best 81. 90 Whis-
key in the market, and are able at pres
ent to offer better article than ever be-
fore purchased for the money. We are
the only place in the city where you can get
ALL KINDS OF CoRDIALs.
We bJheve In large sales and small prof
its. Special attention paid to all city and
country orders. Give us call and be
convinced.
N. B.-Families supplied with Bottled
Beer at short notice, at
STRAUSS'S
dec51V 10 Market Space
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
Brains and LongsyItY.

The suggestion has often been mado
that head full of brains is fair assur-
ance of long life. That there is some
thing in it is proved by feature of the
attendance at James Russell Lowelrs
funeral. There had been neither time
nor endeavor to call the poets old asso-
ciates together, yet there were present
five members of the college class in
which Lowell graduated more than half
a century ago. College classes were not
large in those days, either.-New York
Herald
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1891-10-15
ron rrna.

There is more than one kind of truth
speaking which is not to the truth
speakers credit. An example is fur
nished by Forest and Stream:
A disappointed fish peddler was be.
laboring his slow but patient horse in a
street in Georgetown, ID. c., the other
day, and crying his wares at intervals
"Herrin', herrin', fresh herrin'l"
A tender hearted lady, seeing his acts
of cruelty, put her head out of a second
story window, and said, Have you no
mercy?"
No. num-" was the reply, -nothin'
but herrin'n