davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-08-14
DEAFN ESS.
ITS CAUSES AND CURE,

ITS CAUSES AND CURE,
Scientifically treated by M nnrist Of world.
Wide reputation. Deafness eradicatcd and
entirely cured, Of from ~ toad years stand
Ing, after aii other treatments have failed.
How tho difficulty In reached and the cause
removed. fully explained In circulars. with
nffidnvits and testimonials of cures from
prominent people, mailed free.
DIR. A. foNTAINE, ~ West 18th ST., n. r.
The state herald., 1891-08-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

rrof. G. u. Tlmbcrlnkr took n trim
to Beatrice, Nebraska, this week.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

Advertise IN the HERALD II you
expect to do u rushing business.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

=. N. Dlllc's barley averaged 10 b,i
per acre. How Is that for "fain belt
barley
The state herald., 1891-08-14

Applications for final proof made out
at this Office free of charge.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

Attend our county teachers insti.
tute, Aug. 18th to .8th.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

II. G. Palmer. Of Sterling, spent
Monday In llolrokc looking after bus.
Ines. Interests.
The state herald., 1891-08-14
First publication Aug u, 1891 Ne NJ
NntlrH for Public atlud.
Land ONCE. sterling, Colo.
Aug II, 1891

Notice IL hereby given that the following
named sotilcr Inns flied notice Of his intsa.
ton to make final proof IN support Of his
claim, and that said proof Will hc made hc-
fore clerk Of county court Philiips
county, Colo, ut iiolyokc, Colo, ON Sept. y,
lsol, viz:
CHARLES II wnITEsELL
It'd l. No 1904 for the NV u see IS tip sn rU W
lilo names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon mud cuitiva-
tion Of, said land, viz:
John Weir Of Iluxtun (olo.
John Il Cun,mins
Michel Murphy
Gerogc Bloon :"
II. +. TEDMOS. Register.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

In the case of the People Of the State
of Colorado VS.. 1. i. Turner, on the
charge Of malicious mischief, tried this
week before z. i. Reynolds, justice OF
the peace, the jury returned a verdict
Of not guilty.
The state herald., 1891-08-14
First publication July III No 2Il
NutiCa for Publication.

.
Nutica for FuhliC atiun.
Land ONCE at Sterling. Colorado. !
July 0. 1881,
NOTlCEis Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has iilcsi notice Of his In
tention to make nnal proof IN support Of his
claim. and that said proof will BE- made be.
forc clerk Of county court
Phillips county Colo. at Hoiyokc. Colorado,
on Sept, s, ls,t, viz:
HARRY u. ELLIOTT
lid u No 7sss for the 81 !. scc stp6nrssw
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hts continuous residence upon and cuitiva.
tiOn Of, said land, VIZ:
BenJamin Strickland Of IIolyokc, Colo.
Daniel kirtwright.
willard u Chapman.
George kirtwright,
NE. TEDM0N, Register.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Peck, OF Grlnncll,
Iowa, are visiting with the family OF
John Hcginbotham this week. Mrs.
Peck is sister of Mrs. Hcginbot ham.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

II tho "mud gun" editor OF the
News Is 50 very anxious to publish
something foul and corrupt, he might
publish a few pages OF his own record.
The state herald., 1891-08-14
A Liberal l,rnlnsiiinr.


Who has not heard Of that paragon Of fam.
ily papers, the enterprising and popular
Weekly Detroit Free Press? For genera
tion It's name has been household word
and II has become synonym Of all that Is
excellent, pure and elevating in journalism.
II is delightfully."- entertaining without re-
sort 10 cheap scnsationallxm Instructive
without being prosy or pc,lantic. COnbin-
Ing the literary qualities Of the expensive
magazine with the bright, breezy character
istics of the newspaper, itieaves nothing to
bc desired by the average reader. II Il
looked upon as welcome visitor by every
family WIN reads 1t, while thousands regard
Il rs Indispensable and would on no account
go withontit. An enormous cIrcuIauuu ~
IL, 600 copies per week sttests its wonder.
ful popularity. l,ccoguizinE the feet that
there are those wl,o arc unfamiliar with lis
SURPRISING merits ~ home paper, the pub
fishers offer to send The Free Press to them
for the balance Of this year lover live m0nths)
for only 10 ccnts-a club 0f Tour for 81 OF y
club Of ten for 81. All our readers should
subscribe at once. Send for FREE sample
copy.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

+. NJ. Glenn, of Lincoln, Nebraska,
manager Of the Lincoln Land Co. wa.
ter works systems, MAS in Holyoke,
Wednesday. examining the system ut
this place.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

The man who will not tell the pub
lie where he stands politically, for
fear he may lose votes by so doing, is
political coward and does not deserve
the support Of the people.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

ttir-t pub,ira.ioa July ssinN No sia
NutirH iur uhl!ra,inn.
Land Oficc. ut sterling. Cola. !
july u. ispi
Nottrc H. hrrr,,y given that the following.
named -rtt'rr has hissi notir~ II his In.
trntion to make noai proof In support " his
risin,. AMI that said pfoof viii 10 mad. i~-
forr the clerk NJ hrd,.trtr, eour, ~ Phillips
connty Colo. Mt iioiyoks. co,o. on Aug 18th
ispt. via;
LtCkEriA SMITH formerly LncrrtiA kirt-
right. It'd u ittf for tho NE !. -cc N ~, ~ .
~
sh~ names the following wi,n-s.-. D. prove
bis coutinnons rr-idrncr upon. and ruitiya-
ti0a ", said land. siyi
settis rranidinr. NJ iioiyo,~. coio
James Hamilton.
Aitert Jarvis, "
swnttr strickland,
u. y. TspSos, t.Ri-,rr.
The state herald., 1891-08-14
itIr-t publication July 10. i-pi.l No. sis
Nu,lrn Tor Publication.
Land of''ee, s'r,ii,nr, Co!s.

N,0ilcr II hrrri,, given that tho following
~ named settler has nied bVt,c~ ot his ~.
srniion 10 make nnml prcof IN support IT his
claim, ana that said proof VIII ,- ,nads bs-
fore clerk ~ onnty court t'hiiiip.
county. Colo, ~ iiois"kc. toto. oa Aug. ~.
iroi. tisi
JOHN SMILEY
iid y No 1ftp for the 80 :. sec n tppnrtiw
itc names the following witnesses ~ prove
his continuous fs-l,irnce upon and .uitisa.
ton ~, rnld land. yisi
Marx } Leonard Ut Amherst coio.
Jahir- u Leonard Z"
Herman jurarn. Z"
Aaron HIATT
II h. ttps"s, ii.gi-,ef.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

II. T.. TEpxoS. Iscslstcr.
The state herald., 1891-08-14

II. +. TEDMOS. Register.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
Original Packages.

The Baltimore Brewing Company of Balti-
more Md. have placed their famous export
b,c,rdqe on the market here IN original pack
aqcs. through tie medium of grocers who
are required 10 sell the packages unbroken.
This superior brewage Is not obtainable III
wood in saloons but must be sold in the bot
Ties IL is elegantly put up III packages OF
ono dozen quarts. and is bottled only at the
brewery the labels are neat and attractive; the
dozen IS boxed and disposed of as original
packages" The bottle ia, as stated, quart
champagne size. and sealed with the cham
MON cork retainer This admirable metallic
invention firmly holds the stopper IN place,
and prevents the accumulation or adj
herence of such disagreeable particles
abont the oriice as dirt. rusty wire.
decaycd twine, etc. The label reads: The
Balumoro Brewing Co.'S Export Bre,cdge.
ON one side. sold only in bottles; on the
other. Bottled only at Brewery. On a small
seal on every bottle is the date of brewage
and date of bottling, thus succinctly giving a
history Of the beer. a
In Offering this beverage TO consumers. the
company distinctly state that they rely on
colupe:ing, not in price, but solely IN quality
which will be- reliably and absolutely uni
form. Erery bottle IS guaranteed. and II the
color varies from pale 10 medium dark, the
assurance is given that IT Is because or the
condition of the hops and malt used from
time TO time; no coloring matter or chemicals
for the preservation of the brewage wall De;
or have been used; " IS the pure essence oL
the hons and malt The beer Will stand or
fan on its many merits, which have been set
forth in this column. a.
Our agents are now prepared 70 serve tho
pubic with this excellent and wholesome
article in original packages.
RI CHnIsrIAx 4 Co., Agents,
ell east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Yes; but You don't want TO queer your
self so you can't get ont of town.
why. if you breathe that air in there for
five minutes they charge you for it,,
That's where the four hundred buy their
flowers It's too swell for you unless you've
got bank account"
| said reckoned il was. and purchased the
ylOlets later at a hotel stand.
Still later, while .strolling about the Sturte-
want House lobby waiting for friend. ran
across what | supposed at first TO be q conf
dence man. OF three-card monte individual,
but after he had given satisfactory credentials
of himself. the FIRST question he asked was:
Are there still many squirrels in the Capt.
tol Park in Richmond z"
Yes 1 replied, even more than for
merly.'
II shall never forget my experience with a
squirrel in Richmond" he continued. II
had coIac up the james river from Norfolk,
aud Ford's Hotel bus met the boat at the
pier.
"A lady-a true Southerner-and myself
were the only passengers that patropized
FOrd's. and soon after the bus started she
unbuttoned her outer jacket, and out peeped
the head Of squirrel. The little thing evil
IDENTIFY didn't like such close quarters for as
soon as he saw daylight out he popped on the
floor Of the bus.
won't you please, sir, catch me my squir-
rel she said sweetly.
u Immediately became gallant. and reached
down. Just as | caught the animal, he bat
me almost through one OF my fingers and /
gave him one dash with my bleeding hand.
The next second he few through the glass
OF the bus door, and fell in the street dead as
q herring
There ! was. Apologies were useless.
although | did apologize. Ny finger was
bleeding like thunder | wanted 10 say | was
sorry, but the pain IN my finger told me I'd
falsify if did.
disOrdered states of mind. and saw nothing
more of the lady until supper time.
As passed her table she was sitting next
TO a middle aged man. presumably her hus-
band, and she remarked as | caught sight of
her
Now I'm in for IT. thought, and / never
enjoyed Southern supper less. / managed,
however. TO get through for the meal, and
later ! went into the readlng-room and began
smoking a cigar.
After o few puTs. in walked the man who
had sat with the owner Of the squirrel.
You killed my wifes squirrel, ss he saids
" Yes sir not knowing what was going TO
happen next. admit ] killed the squirrel,
but it was purely an accident. / don't think.
though, a woman has any business carrying n
pet of that kind around with her unless she
can take care of it.
That's what saw he said. changing his
tone to one Of friendiness, and Pm burned
glad you killed IT, It's given me enough
trouble already Let's 90 in the bar and open
a bottle
We did so, and the next morning when l
passed through the Capitol Park had to
smile when saw the squirrels.
You can bet one thing" he added, Il
didn't feed any of them, but I'll remember
that episode all my life
Just then a friend came in for me, and
few moments later found rs on Broadway
car on our way TO hear Lillian Russell in
Poor Jonathan"
And after the opera the band played The
Star Spangled Banner"
g. BELL TELEPHONE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

warranted to wash. 81 and l0c.
One case fine Sattines. light colors, sac.
One case better quality, good colors. $40.
One case fine French Sattines, 1Oc., fall
prices
100 dozen ladies' unbleached Ribed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, SIC.
90 dozen ladies' Jersey Ribbed, low neck and
sleeveless. lOc.
20 dozen ladies' fine BNlbrigan Jersey Ribbed
Vests, low neck and sleeveless, in pink.
blue, bleached, unblcached and cream at
12hc.
One lot Accrue Ribbed Vests. veryfne, l5c.
80 dozen ladies' Cause Ribed Jersey Vests.
low neck and sleeveless, in light pink, light
blue and lavender at 25c.
One lot ladies' white Isle jersey Ribed Vests,
low neck and sleeveless. size.
One lot ladies' white isle Jersey Ribed, high
neck and long sleeves. 4sc.
One lot ladies' fine all-silk Ribed Vests, low
neck and sleeveless, in black, blue, pink
and cream. 75c.
One lot children's Swiss Rib Vests, low neck
and sleeveless at lOc. All sizes.
Children's Refer Jackets 4, 6, 8, 10. IL and
IA years, in blue tan, brown and green from
s125 to $3.50.
A full line Of ladies' Blazer Jackets in tan.
blue. brown. black, etc, from s225 to $780,
all new and stylish.
Children's Lace aud Silk caps from 25c up.
81 marble Oil Cloth for table. l5c.
A full assortment of Ladies' Underwear from
25c. up.
Blue. assabet Flannel for boys suits, full IA
yard wide at il25, and guaranteed 10 wash.
Cashmere for men and boys at Is, 81 and 5Oc..
real good.
Baby Carriages Mt IS. $3.50, 1915, s12, si5.
s1G, $40. s225O, as and $50, all of the best
and most improved makes.
Mnttings-a full assortment, and prices lower
than any other house in the city; $50 pieces
will be received Monday from a large auc-
ton sale in New York.
Carpets made and laid on your floor free of
charge; a large and fresh assortment to Sc
lect from.
Floor Oil Cloth, Rugs and Mats at the very
lowest prices.
Black Nets and Flouncings, White Embroid-
cry and Flouncngs, Swiss Edgings and all
over Embroidery in great variety.
Black and colored Gloria, the incest thing for
handsome dress that can possibly be
gotten.
Window Shades 25c. Lace Curtains at all
prices.
A full line of Trunks of best city make.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
GREAT SLAUGHTER IN CHECK MUS
Inns


10000 yards Of checked plaid and lace checked
Muslns at &C.. real value and iOc. These
goods are in short lengths.
One case pin checked and plaid Muslins at
6l4c. These are also in short lengths, and
are the regular lOc. kind.
1900 yards Of very fine lace stripes and plaid
Muslin at SIC. This lot also is in short
lengths, from to u yards and good.
Another lot Of extra fine lace striped and
checked in short lengths at l0c.. regular
price zoe.
30 pieces new curtain Scrim at &c. yard.
25 pieces Shantong Pongee, India Silk finish
light and dark grounds Polka dot, very
wide, only 15c. yard.
so pieces Batista Princesa. very fine material
in China silk patterns, Polka dots and figures
at 1880.
10 pieces Mouseline de Sole corded with
figures, Csc. yard.
One case Pineapple Tissues, imitation.China
silks. 12j4c.
20 pieces fine Atwood German Challies, 30
inch wide, in Heliotrope, tan, buff, grey and
black grounds, with bright figures Heliotrope
etc, only Coo. yard.
20 pieces fine Persian Mulls, black grounds
with white figures. real imitation China
silks. q inches wide at 1890. a yard.
10 pieces superine Henrietta Cloth, black
grounds with Polka dots, 25c. a yard.
% pieces China Silks, dark and light grounds,
our own importation. pinch wide elegant
goods, all new styles at FL, regular price
s1.25.
New line of tan and grey Henriettas at 25c.
One lot of French Sattnes, black grounds
with Polka dots. 25c.
20 pieces of fine all-wool silk finish Henrietta,
new shades in tan, grey, Heliotrope, etc. G2l1c.
Crepe for evening dress, in all shades, 25c. a
yard
Grenadines, ell silk, in striped and figured,
Csc.
Satin striped Grenadines, Sc. and 81, the
regular $50 quality.
China Silk and Surahs in all shades.
30 dozen ladies' pure linen hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs at 10 and.l &C. worth 20 and 2jc., "a
job lot
One case Of the prettiest Challies TO be sold at
Sc.
Four Job lots Of gents linen Handkerchiefs,
extra bargains, all pure linen and worth just
double the price. l0c., l21sc., l616c. and zoe.
Ask to see job lots in baskets.
One case Of fine linen Cheviots in short
lengths. Just the thing for boys and
ladies' shirt waists and children's dresses,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
HENRY COHEN,
MarlIG-HaII Clothing House,
CORNER l4TH and MAIN SITS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF
Y THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND THE 4IH DAY OF APRIL, 1891.
IN VACATION.
Emma Rouse, who sues by her next friend, Sam
Coley .Plaintiff.
against
james Rouse..... Defendant
IN CHANCERY
The object Of this suit is 10 obtain divorce
avincolo matrimonii by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT.
And affidavit having been'made and filed that
the defendant is a nonresident OF the State Of
Virginia. he ia required TO appear here within
fifteen days after the due publication hereof and
do what is necessary TO protect his interesu
herein.
CHARLES W. GODDIN. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
q CHARLES W. GoDDIN. Clerk.
GILES b. JACKSON, D. a.

To EMMA BArEs-Take notice that on the e0tb
day of May 1891, at the Office Of Giles Il Jack.
son, No. 2ll north Sixth street, in the city Of
Richmond, between the hours A. NJ. and 7;
George Robinson and ais. 10 be read as evidence
in my behalf IN certain snit in chancery now
pending in the Chancory Court OF the city OF
Richmond wherein Harrison Bates Is plaintiff
and you are defendant. II from any cause the
taking Of said DISPOSITIONS be not commenced or
concluded on the day named, the taking OF the
same shall be continued az the same place and
between tho same hours from day to day until
completed.
ap5-su4w By Counsel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

MARBLE HALL
Clothing House,
CORNER l4th 5 MAIN SITS.
Our New Feature

Look for our Special Monday Bargain Salel
THIS EVENING. MONDAY, APRIL THE
9TH, good thing as q Leader and Boomer
TO start in with. We will offer the following
Ringing Bargains in decidedly the Finest and
Largest Children's Clothing only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
CHARLES W. GoDDIN. Clerk.
GILES b. JACKSON. y. q.

To James Rouse-Take notice that on the c0tl
day ofslay, 1891, at the Office OF Giles Is. Jackson
mond. between the hours Of A. VI, and 7. NJ,
j shall proceed 10 take the depositions OF Samuel
Coley and others 10 be read as evidence In my
ing in the Chancery Court Of the city OF Rich
mond, wherein Emma Rouse is plaintiff and YOU
are defendant. II from any cause the taking OF
said deDositiOns be not commenced or conclud-
cd on the day named the taking Of the same
shall be continued at the same place between the
same hours from day to day until completed.
EMMA ROUSE,
apSsuiw BY Counsel,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
INDIFFERENT Styles
No. l..

Knee-Pants Suits fo- boys from to IA; for.
mer price $3.50, now sl.00.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26

Still later, while .strollng about the Sturte-
want House lobby waiting for a friend. ran
across what | supposed at first to be q conf
dence man. OF three-card monte individual,
but after he had given satisfactory credentials
of himself the FIRST question he asked was:
Are there still many squirrels in the Capt.
tol Park in Richmond"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
PoEsi5 IN HATS.

Behold bic hat covered with tulle as pale
ms the blue of morning sky and dotted Mt in
tervals with great cabochons Of scintillsnt
Jet. while nodding from the back are three
sprays of purple and white lilacs which look
as if newly rayished from an old bush in a
village garden. Blue and purple,-Ye gods.
what marriage, and yet arranged with such
consummate art that the colors do not swear
at each other, but seem to blend in delicious
symphony Of delicate hues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
FETCHING AND DELICIOUS.

The Louis XIV hats are q delightful feature;
one in the course of being built for beau
ttful girl is made 10 match a Louis Av waist
coat of old brocade with great PINK roses
struggling over it: the distinctive feature OF
the hat is that il is in keeping with the ira
ditions of the gay reign OF the Fifteenth Louis,
being made of satin. The hat in question Is
Of old rose-tinted satin. the brim turned up
like a cooked hat and faced with black satin
embroidered in bOw-knots as rosy as the first
illusions Of love; the crown is concealed with
"A great bunch of purple and pink raspberries,
which only seem to need jug OF Alderney
cream TO make them supremacy realistic. The
tout ensemble is so fetching and delicious that
1t seemed as if an ancient coquette had walked
ont from one OF the furnished frames IN the
dusky hall OF the Luxembourg.
This charming noblewoman also exhibits
many nouveantes such as hats made of fine
black guipure wire and stifened, and Others
threaded with cleaning gold
TRIUMPH OF ART.
Mercury's cap is a triumph of art; the crown
consists of a helmet of beaten gold hung with
Arab sequins and set with flashing precious
stones while in front are the two pointed
wings. the attribute of the swift moving god,
which are also studded with Jewels to soften
the glitter Of metal, the narrow brim IL MIN
Of Louis XIV black lace, aud three tiny tips
nod over the back
Ro-ettes of tule are placed beneath the
brims of the big hats, and a torsade Of tulie
lies above the hair. A delicious example y OF
fine black crinoline. sown with such redun-
daut crop Of wild oats that one would imagine
they had been planted by some fast young
man in his wild salad days.
There is new idea in strings says my. ar-
thority. In Paris the ladies are wearing them
of narrow velvet crossed at the back. coming
behind the ears, crossing again beneath the
chin and then drawn across the neck hatly
like A necklet and fastened with a tiny bow Ut
the back or jewelled pin. voils tout.
OouHy1Gs Axxu m 4oHxA1ou.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-26
The TOWER!
2O| and 2O3 East Broad Street.

have this week and
with the
shown before in this city, Call and see for yourselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-15
THE PROGRAMME TO-DAY.
A FULL LIST Or TIE ENTRIES TO BE GIVEN A
TIE TRACK

A FULL LIST Or TIE ENTRIES TO BE GIVEN AT
THE TRACK
said Philip Dwyer yesterday The only sure
way Of beating the poolrooms is to prevent them from
getting the entries. without the entries they can do
business. We have decided not to give out the
entries till half hour before the races. The public
may rest assured that shall give them a good pro-
gramme. They will find everything ready for them
when they get TO the track. When you 60 TO a theatre
you get a programme inside the door, Why not do
the same at the racetrackl"
Following is tOdey's programme. In the two stakes.
the Speculation and the Culver, the names Of all the
horses eligible to start are given
FIRST RACE-A sweepstakes Of $40 each for three.
yesr-ods upward with 81 900 added Of which 500
second and 500 TO third Nonwnrers since August 49,
rot having won $500 at any time, allowed 10 n Of
81, 900. 10 N. One mile and sixteenth.
SECOND RACE-A sweepstakes OF $40 each Cor two.
year)ds thot have not stake overnight sweep
stakes counting with 81 900 added Of which 1909
second and 500 to third Weights n below the scale.
Nadens allowed ~ ID. SIX furongs.
THIRD RACE-THE SPECULATION STAKES for
three-year-olds and upward. $50 each, with al ,25O
added Of which $500 to second and 300 to third.
ner to be sold at auction for 1000 Allowances. One