davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24
Threatened by tho Malta.

DR.. Sharp. Of Stockton Illinois who
expressed In pronounced terms his ap-
prevail Of the iynchins OF the alleged muir
dersrH Of lirnncsscy OF New Orleans. has
received several iettcrs threatening him
with assassination under orders Of tho
Malta, by which tho mis.ivcn arc pur-
ported TO 10 signed. Tho ict,crs were
written, II Ia supposed BY ono Of tho hun
drsd or moro Italians al work In tho rail-.
road quarry.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24
A Disturbance In india.

Tho excitement In l,ounrcu origi.
mating from tho demolition Of temple In
order 10 provide u sito for u now water
works increases every hour Al tho
shop. In iienares arc closed and aii Tho
natives In tho city and district have sui
lcaiy stopped work aud arc gathering In
large crowds In and about tho principal
tborourhfarcs OF tho Holy city. This
result Ia that serious riots have alrcad y
occurred between tho disturbed natives
aud the local authorities, who are support
I'd by the British troops quartcrcd In that
vicinity.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

A question MS 10 the discharge Of
All or any Of tho 1000 or more employees OF
tho brooklyn navy yard seems To have
been 80. q, res, BY the following telegram,
which was received by Admiral iIraincr,l
from the secretary Of tho navy
"T'he story circulated In brooklyn tina,
ell mechanics and iaborors In the yard ARD
20 20 out IL entirely unfoundcd. The place
Of every mechanic and laborcr now In the
yard will DO permanent 40 long ne tho
government has work for him 70 10, an,
hc docs Il we'll"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24


In England tho State church ioachoi
the hodcnrrior's boy and tho farm.
iaborcr's son tim, 1, Is their duty 10 b.
content with tho station 10 Ito 10 which
II has pleased their Maker To call them.
This IL not tho American Wow. We
teach tho youth who Ia poor and obscure
70 bc Disconnected with poverty and
obscuriiy and 10 struggle and fight To-
bottor things. We have recognized
that discomfort is tho great lcyor OF
human progress. I, was discomfort
with his condition that laugh, primoya
maa. tho naked savage OF tho forests
and caves 10 weave garments, 10 make
houses. and 10 build up tho mighty
fabric Of civilization as II stands 10.
dAN .-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

THERE is strong streak of childish.
ness running through tho grown up
members Of the human family. Few
II any are entirely exempt from it. 1t
crops out Mt some seasons more than
Mt others, and in some localities more
than in others. but IT is generally on
tap the year round.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

LAWS are enacted to meet the wants
md needs OF organized society aud arc
the index OF the virtue and intelligence
OF the people for whom ind BY whom
they are made. The book OF statutes
OF every age is fairly good guide &c
knowledge OF the civilization OF tn,
times In which they were enacted and
the true criterion OF the condition Of
public sentiment on all questions nj,
fccting social or civil life.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24
NEW GAME LAW.
Summary Of the Privileges Of Sports
men a. They are at PREF, ant.

4
men a. They are at PRESENT.
From tho Denvor Republican.
Tho last General Assembly did con-
siderable in tho way Of legislation for tho
protection Of game, and these laws will
have the effect Of preserving tho game ut
present In the State from entire extinction
for long time to come. According to the
bills which have received Governor
Foutt's signature, It il illegal to capture
trout or other food fish except with hook
and limo, or for any person TO have such
Ash In his or her possession during tho
months Of December, January, February,
March, April or May. Trout may be caught
only for food, and must not be offered for
sale or transported from tho State, nor
shall trout less than six inches In length
DO caught In any way or nt my time. This
law applies only to Ash In the public waters
Of Colorado.
No person shall kill, ensnaro, not or
trap any wild turkey, turkey buxzard,
insectivorous or song birds, except that
partridges, pheasants. prairie chickens,
prairie hens or grouse may be shot from
September I TO October Is Of each year,
and that quail may DO shot from Decem-
Dor 70 December 81 Of esch year. Tho
im",rtstion Of quail, otc., is not prohibited.
Iucks, geese, brsnt, and swans may BIO
shot from the LIST Of September until tho
lst OF April. but with ashoulder-gun only.
Night shooting Is forbidden.
No person may kill or take alive during
any ono open season more Chan dve ante
lope, i've deer and two elk. Two persons
hunting together arc limited to eight deer,
eight antelope and four elk. Three or
moro persons In one party arc restricted to
twelve deer, twelve antelope and six elk.
1t Is forbidden to leave the useful parts Of
game or Aah living on thu ground or to
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

THE state Of New York prqyitlci
FREQ schools. but despite this fililorncy
10 increasing. owing largely to n,
great proportion OF foreign born aud
poorly educated classes, who do no,
900 tho necessity OF education for ,hcil
children. Tho in,crcs, Of the public
In educating oil the citizens of III,
state il greater than NIL other consid.
creations. Certainly tho state chnnol
afford 10 provide FREQ school. and then
have It's work fail through neglect oil
tho people to take proper advantage
OF thcm.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

No doub, tho changed condition o,
life. the hurry and scurry Of business.
and the tusslc for very existence urS
largely responsible for the dccadencc
OF courtesy In these days. We have
not time TO DO polite, and II We siny to
consider others we ourselves may be
jostlcd out OF place. But Is not Tia;
prevailing tendency OF SELF indulgence
and iuxuriousnoss equally to blame ioi
this docadencc Of mnnrorsa
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

Boston has another malignant case
OF fad. Tho Chinese fad is said TO be
raging there with all the virulence md
none OF the speckled-faced esthctic
qualities OF the measles. Boston dear
ly loves anything it cannot understand,
md its tasto ranges from Browning
and thcosophy to Chinese and Sanscrit.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

AFTER all, 10 accurately define n
poet one needs to know what goes to
the making OF genius, and it is quite
us impossible TO know that as TO know
the power that makes the current OF
electricity or the growth of the blade
OF grass. Writers OF rhetoric have
struggled after n definition only to
tumble into an intellectual heap OF
.npfpainp
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

IF there were no such thing US the
Standard Oil monopoly people would
take more interest in the fac, that ex.
port petroleum from Peru has begun
on large scale, and that the oil field
OF that country is rs large as Pennsyl.
vania's and promises to be asproG,nblc.
The monopoly is destined TO encounter
some sharp competition in the foreign
trade and that right speedily.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24
WAR NOTES.
Tho British Preparing 10 Crush the
Rebels.

Moro serious fighting IL looked for
ward TO in the near future between the
British troops and the insursent Mani
puris. Pronting by the delay Of the
British troops In advancing 70 she front,
The Manipuris arc erecting stons block
AIDES, digging rifo .pits and In other ways
preparing to give the British . warm
reception.
The Thirteenth Bengal Infantry, from
Barrack Pore, the First and Second
3hourkas, the Eighth Bengal Mountain
,attery, the Thirty-sixth Bengal infantry
(Sikhs) and other troops from Burmah
arc on tho way to the front The troops
from Burmah are under command Of
General Graham, and include the Second
battalion Of the Fourth Ghourkas, two
guns from No. 2 Mountain battery Of the
Royal artillery and regiment OF Madras
Infantry.
General Graham was last reported -
advancing via Tamua. General Colet was
also reported - advancing from Niger
ltinga over Brahmnputra with No Ben
gal mounted battery. the Second Ghoorkas
and other troops. which have been dis
patched TO Kohima.
Tho sending 10 the front Of such . force
Of British troops, Of which tho corps men
TONED are only part Of tho army Cd
vaucing, shows how serious tho situation
10, and that tho British authorities
recognise the fact that . crushing blow
must be struck against tho Msnipuris In
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

lF cloth can be made out of fine
spun glass, 1t would seem simple
matter TO make it out OF wood. and this
is done by boiling strips of fine grained
timber, crushing them between rolls,
carding the iilaments into parallel
lines, rs with ordinary textile material
and spinning them into threads, from
which cloth can be woven in the usual
UNIV
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

No ONE will ever be driven TO aban-
don the race for wealth by talk of its
dangers and worries. But II public
opinion can be brought to sec that
immense wealth gained by dishonest
or unjust means is a monument to tho
greed md unscrupulousncss that Sc
cured 1t, there may be more decided
restraint on the methods of money
making than at present.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

A RUSSIAN press censor permitted
the following item TO appear in Mos
COW paper: at is our opinion that
Russia needs new railroads and will
have them" For this the censor was
suspended for three months and the
editor fined $500. 1t is clear that the
Arizona Kicker would stand u poor
show in the cars domain.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

If tho moral law can command
obedience and is honored the civil law
and the social and physical laws will
not be resisted. When man is living
in harmony with himself he will not be
found to be discordant element in
society or the state.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

THE Englishman who found his
trousers badly creased when he I'm.
packed his trunk In New York was us
fortunate US the woman who sat down
on her hat and smashed IL out of shape.
He has become the originator OF the
latest fashion for dudelets.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

THE appearance Of woman US n com.
pctitor OF man in many branches OF
business employment, is familiar fact
Discussion OF It, however. has turned
rather upon its social than upon IL
economic aspect We have ceased to
fcAr that the sex will suffer injury. and
lose nodcsiy or dolicacy OF feeling
from tho more Intimate contact with
man which is consequence Of tho nd.
vent Of women In our business offices.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

WE should have one more lava
law against legislative dcadlocks.
Legislators arc the peoples hired men.
not thoir masters, and they should
work.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

Tho Chicago kindergarten. will
cole bra'c tho birthday Of Frederick Froo-
bel, tho originator Of kindcrsHrtcps, on
April ~. A convention aud exhibition
will DO held. 20 which b.cco Invitations
have boon I.sucd.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

Count Lewcnhaupt, tho Swedish
nool'man, who married daughter Of ct
Secretary payard two weeks ago, 10 dead.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

Mrs. jesse Mccormack. o widow.
whose husband died OF drink. has jus,
boon elected police Judge Of Burr Oak.
Kansas.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

A ruSE Wax thcn made for tho dressing
room. which was also torn down, leaving
tho actors and actresses half dressed In
tho open air. Tho sido-showH were nost
attacked and were wrecked. After wreck.
Ing everything In sight tho crowd went
away. and tho show people aided by tho
police, gathered thcir traps together aud
loft on midnight train.
Some twenty people were hurt, but none
seriously, however, except the clown.
whose nose was broken and lower law
fractured.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-04-24

". Lay, ocoRWics, f.. II. otovunh, W4oh-
iug,on, y. NJ. Forbes; Weld, VIC.
Thomas; Yuma, NJ. W. Haven; Brecl
ridge, DIR. u. A. ArbogasL
Tho excursion TO Idaho Falls. Idaho.
which leaves Denver u $50 p IN. May
18th, 10 being extensively advertised and
attracting unusual attention. Tho round
trip fare from Denver 10 but 60, which
places tho excursion within the means Of
Thousands who desire 10 500 that rcgiou
bu, who have heretofore hssits,cd on
account Of tho expense. Similar cucur-
sion trains from Portland, Orc, Sal, Lake
City and Butte City, Montana, will con-
verge nj Idaho Falls on tho i%th. rhs
advantages claimed for the now town and
tho territory adjacent 10 II arc On oaeellcn,
climate, largo tracta Of fertile land thai
can 10 easily and surely waicrsd, a water
power equal 10 that Of tho bcst mauufuc-
turing towns In tho country, spd bound
less resources Of coal, precious metals and
lumber, with crrtainty Of ita becoming q
rrcA, railroad contor. Tho intsrior Land
and immigration Company, iiAnk Block,
Denver, IL managing the excursion.
Arbor Day was wsli celebrated last
Friday. Exercises wsrc held In all tho
public and private schools, and y great
many trccs planted. Tho most extensive
tree planting waa a. University Park,
tho grounds Of tho University Of Dsavor,
whsre af,een hundred young trees wsrs
SGT out BY aud In the presence Of tho
officers. faculty, students and friends Of
tho university. II these trees ARE well
cared for they will In time make tho
university grounds forest
It's expected that the bench show held
In Denver this week NJ Coliseum Hai
will DO bowling success. Tho dog Il
mans bsst friend. I'D.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
The Cumulative Story.

Notes and Queries tells the follow
ing from the Persian. A hunter finds
some money in the assure of a rock,
fills jar with it, and takes it to a
grocer. While it is being weighed a
drop falls to the ground, and is swal-
lowed up by the grocer's weasel.
Tnereupon the huntsman's dog rushes
upon the weasel and kills it. The
grocer throws a stone at the dog and
kills him. The huntsman draws his
sword and cuts off the grocer's arm,
after which he is cut down by the in
furiated mob of the hazar. The gov
ernor of the town, informed of the fact
sent messengers to arrest the murder
ers. When the crowd resisted troops
were sent to the scene of conflict,
whercupOn the townspeople mixed
themselves up in the riot, which last
ed three days and three nights with
the result that 20, 00Q men were slain.
Ali this through drop of honey.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
Old Junk OF Ships.

Almost all the wrecks of vessels that
go asIore or burn up or sink in col
lisions aIoas the Atlantic seaboard are
bought by one man. He has mastered
the secret Of disposing of all the parts
OF such vessels to the best advantage
to himself. He has store houses at vari-
GUS points for the keeping of tackle
and tools, and has made himself as for
midable as a modern trust. He cannot
sell as readily as he buys, however.
He must wait until some one wants just
the curious things he happens TO have.
and very often an engine or pair Of
anchors or a set OF masts lie long upon
his hands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
DOCTOR SHOULD BE COOK.
The Frying Pan Often Undoes All He
AccompIishes for His Patient.

The Frying Pan Often Undoes All he
Accomplished for His Patient.
In some parts Of Europe the i'm
preston prevails that a physicians
training is not complete until he has
become an expert in cooking, and the
idea is not a bad one says DR.. OH
mann Dumeusil in the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. At one of the colleges in
which l studied the policy was much
favored, and there were lectures on
how to prepare food to suit the differ
ent constitutions. Every one admits
nowadays that lad cooking, and espec-
tally the indiscrimate use Of the frying
pan, is one of the commonest causes
of dyspepsia and many time doc
tor will go on describing remedies
without effect, simply because the
cook is undoing all the good he effects
b. calling upon the weak stomach to
do what it cannot possibly perform.
There are very few articles Of food
that must be absolutely banisned from
the invalid room. the exceptions be-
ing chiefly immature meats; and when
all doctors learn how to cook as well
as how to prescribe this fact will be
generally admitted
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
Tennyson,s E-otEsr,l,

Dante Rossetti used to tell a story Of
Tennyson, with whom he was walk
ing, one sultry summer night, through
High Holborn. They passed a build
ing brilliantly lighted up, and from
which issued the sounds OF joyous
music. What is that placer" asked
the bard. ut is called, " replied Ros-
setti. the Holborn Casino" Il
should like to look in." pursued the
bard. only l should be at once sur
rounded by a crew OF groundlings who
would mob and poster and jostle me"
My dear sir" quietly remarked
Dante. '4f you were to get on one Of
the tables, announce your name, and
rec1te three OF your poetic master
pieces into the bargain. probably rot
two per cent. o. the audience would
have the slightest idea Of who you are"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15

should throb and thrill to its music.
l began it with high hopes and chris
tened it with the name OF a child.
But the work moved slowly and the
lines seemed very tame. so | returned
again and again to the child model for
inspiration and looked into the merry
eyes for help.
SO it came to pass that very Little
OF ny time was devoted to the poem
and a great deal was devoted TO nv
hero. No slave ever lived under a
more unlimited monarchy than | IN
der the reign OF pair of laughing
eyes and nc true, loyal subject ever
bowed in meeker submission Or blessed
his sweet bondage as l did with NY
neck beneath the dimpled foot OF my
conqueror.
Thus the summer came with the
twinkling music of the bobolink, the
misty blue OF June mornings and the
evening concerts Of the sleepy voiced
crickets. The long dreary days were
short to ne, for L was under a spell,
and the wand OF the enchanter was a
baby's tiny rattle. So | still dreamed
on of the poem that should crown this
summer vision with an ode to nv
king, the back of whose chubby hand
was ny law.
But the poem is only half finished.
It was broken off in the middle OF a
sentence, and now it is growing yellow
beneath a pair of little scarlet and
white stockings. Those summer days
are locked in frozen sky; the roses
and the violets are covered by the
drifting snow. With the death of the
year came the time for the waxen
hands to be forever still-those hands
that hold my heartstrings in their
eternal stiffness; those hands that
seem to touch me yet and take me
back to that golden summer time when
was trying to write my poem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15
A Heap OF MOneT.

IFS $1,000, coo, 900 were placed on the
ground edge to edge they would extend
Il distance of 263, GA miles. nearly all
the way around the equator Broken
into three parts. the line would form
both q solar and an equatorial axis
for the globe. with spare one
left over in case of accident. Divided
in seven parts, the line would stretch
from Washington to Algiers, Berlin,
Edinburgh. Lima, Paris and Liverpool.
A billion dollars would give 100, 900
yong men enough capital to start in
profitable business for themselves
A billion dollars would buy gowns
for all the women in the civilized world
and shoes for 800. 900, 900 homeless
children.
1t would pay for a trip around the
world for 500, 900 persons, and buy
enough clothing to last 10000, 900
men one year.-Money.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-10-15

kathi was slowly pining away in her
solitary prison, partly because she
could not 60 out into the green wood
and down by the ripping river, but
mostly because she loved the hunsh-
backs brother, whom she saw some
times from her window at daybreak.
The poor hunchback loved her with
the ardOr that hopefulness alone can
give to love, and he worked day and
night on a key to open the intricate
lock; when he saw how rapidly the day
drew near when Kathi would either
be the bride of another or 90 into a
nunnery, he worked with redoubled
vigor.
After a year and d day the tree had
been covered to man S height and there
was only room for one more nail.
So the dwarf presented himself be-
fore the blacksmith and asked for per-
mission to try his art. The request
was granted, though reluctantly, and
the old man wished he had extended
the limit by two or three feet, because
he saw now no alternative but that of
having his daughter married to I. de-
formed man or losing her forever.
But he was a man of his word and
never took water.
The entire family went in procession
to Ka this door to watch the Hateful
trial. Naturally the little hunchback
felt somewhat nervous, aud his hands
trembled, partly from excitement,
partly from joyful anticipation, for ne
was almost, if not quite sure OF sue
cess.
He inserted the key into the lock
and twisted it slightly; a slight snap
Of spring relaxing answered him. A
second twist, and second snap. and a
third, and fourth, and then a sudden
pull. The dwarf took deep and long
breath, and paused for O moment to
wipe the perspiration off his brow.
Then he turned theknob It yielded,
and the door opened slowly. The
dwarf fastened into the room.
1t was empty.
Suspecting trick, he turned around
with flashing eyes, but the expression
of genuine surprise and alarm in the
faces of the others convinced him that
no deceit had been practiced upon
them.
sIhe blacksmith was the first to re-
gain his presence of mind. After hur-
riedly looking about him he espied tho
open window; fastened to it was a ro0e
ladder made of bits of bedclothes. The
old man looked out. At first he could
not discern a trace of the fugitive.
After some minutes he could distin-
guish his own spotted horse galloping
at full speed toward the distant woods.
On its back was the fair Kathi and
the hunchback's brother.
Need it be told that the father for
gave them, only too delighted to regain
his daughter without seeing her mar
ried to the dwarf? The latter swal-
lowed his disappointment like man.
and cOIsoled himself with the thought
that Kathi remained at least in the
family.
The two young people lived like tur-
tle-doves, and delighted in telling how
Glove laughs at lock-smiths. IN. dc
LiDman.