davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Et;rass wheat for sale, vt the residence
the undersigned. Sec, 32,7.ia, zoe
buslcl. \. &. CAunl.E,
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Bid you read the new advertise
il of l.. Tlnkel y CO., In this Issue.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Frank Varncy shot young bald en-
gle which measured feet II! inches
from tip TO tip OF wing.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Go 20 Gillctt Bros. for whips.
Gillctt Bros. arc still giving the
life Of Gen. Sherman us a prein!um 10
their cash customers.

The b. & ". will sell tickets at one
fare for the round trip 10 attend the
Annual Meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, |. O. O. r., to be held
at St, Louis, Mo, Sept. 81. Tickets
will be sold Sept. 10, with transit
limit of two days from date of pur-
chase good for return till Sept, IS.
1t is very strange that the old boys
in blue must break over the army reg
ulations ON reunion occasions. Nc
Donald was caught in tie act of milk
ing the commanders COW and court
martial proceedings were instituted
against him. Always having n warm
feeling for Me, we allowed him TO Sc
crete himself il nc HFI,sin Office. .hls.
ltKe blue coats finally captured him and
marched him to headquarters at the
point of the bayonet, Brown aud Ben
nett appeared for the prosecution and
pendleton and Brannon for the de
fense. The verdict Of the jury was
that Nc be drummed ont of camp Mt
the point of the bayonet and that his
attorneys pay the costs.
II. II. Mason, of PhllliIs county,
was chairman of the Republican Ju-
dlcial Convention held at Holyokc
and l.. f. Loycland was secretary.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed by the conventions;
Resolved, That the republicans in
convention assembled are in favor Of
the free coinage Of American silver.
Resolved, That we favor the adop-
tlon by the next legislature OF To-
cal option herd law, and faithfully
pledge our earnest support to the same,
Resolved, That we favor the reduc-
tion of both freight and passenger
rates.
The following named persons were
selected as the judicial committee;
L. L. Armour for Logan, +. NJ.
Smith for Phillips, J. S, Carnahan
for Sedgwlcl, George $. Tuttle for
Washington. and II. II, Barnes for
Yuma county.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
*, of II,

<EscENT LODGE. No. aS, X. of T.. meets
4 every Wednesday night.
Il RE WEBSTER, c. C..
u GRotT X. OF Il. y 5.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Christian CHURCH.

herviccs every sunday at o'clock, p. m.
keaching every alternate sunday. sunday
hooi at . o'clock central time.
PERRY MOORE, Pastor.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

charley Irish is working In Welr's
sorlal parlors this week.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
i. q. q. u.

OLYOKE LODGE. No. 20. /. .. %. T.. meets
every Tuesday evening nj Bakers Hall,
+. NJ. smith y q
u, Boticn see'y
The state herald., 1891-09-18

N. Mowry presented this office
III u ilnc sample of his melon crup.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

ID. II. Wilson was quite sick for
Okvcral days, hut is able 10 he around
ngnin.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

John \. Nelson had n beet Mt the
which weighed 20lhs.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

hereby annqppca.pn 4 A
Ididate Tor the Office of County Com
missioner for the ard district Of Phil
lips county, subject to the action Of
the republican county convention
Henry q. WARREN.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
A. T., <. a. n.

6.YoKE LODGE tNo. sD \. =. ASD A. NJ,
snlar communications the first anl
n Fridays of each month. All Mas"ns In
"a standing are cordially invited toattond
q W WAITE. W. NJ.
II. ELLIS. secretary.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

y. u. Lamar had AT the fair mum
OF carp raised III his lake on the
kcnclimun.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

lIolyokc, Colo, Aug. Goth, MI
II hereby announce myself as wcan-
didate for the nomination for cspnty
treasurer son the republican tfkci-
subject to the action of the republican
county convention of Phillips ceaniy
Colo.
y. A. fIosRiS
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Henry Warren hnd a turnlp at the
)ir measuring over ,hrcc feet Ia cir.
hmfcrcncc.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

ES.Mayor Daniel +. Beatty OF i,c
lty's Celebrated Olaans aud Pianos,
ashIngton, New Jersey, has returned
tnc from an extended tour OF The
'1fll Road llp advertisement IN
his PAPER aud send for catalogue,
The state herald., 1891-09-18
G.. a. II.

bIyOKE PosT. No. II. q. 4 H.. Dept. Of
Colo, meets every second and fourth FRI
= Of each month. Visiting brcihcrf cordially
rd. P.B. REYNoLDs, Post Com.
k.LsEY, Adjutant.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

WIN. Lain, knowing that the llrn.
P,n-fJicc Gould make full hands at
PtIng melon, left u fine melon at the
bee. one DAY this week.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

a petition for city scales was pre-
~ontcd 10 the council a. their meet.
Ing Inst week aud action was taken by
the councllproyldlng that the petition
should be gmntcd. This Is good
mnYe.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

sheriff J.. a. Temple, returned, Inst
saturday, from u business trip over the
mountain range, On the return trip,
he met the sheriff of Adams county,
Sebraskn. who waa searching for chnr-
leg Tfiest.r, who wul chnrgcd with
killing man nj iunlatu, reeentlyand,
nB Mr., Temple wns satisfied that the
man IN question would be found In
lIolyoke ot this vicinity, the two sher.
iirs went to Denver for requisiilon
before reforming TO ilolyok6. When
they arrived In llolyohe, hir, Temple
arrested 1,csler niii turned him over
TO the Adams county sheriff, who took
him 10 Hastings. 1'rlpaier WAS fof.
metly a teaident Of ihls county lie
WIS armed with Two reyolycrs aud two
knivgs, but attempted 40 resistance,
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Ed vnrncy has pul, work AZ the cl.
tntor aud has taken u position rs
tikcman with tho u, y NJ.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Quitmnn Brown, Of Yuma, alliance
ndidatc for District Attorney. spoke
the q. a. X. tent "Wednesday fore.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

b. Il. Kidd went to Denver. Mon
II.
The state herald., 1891-09-18


The Lincoln State Journal, In a
write up Of the State Fair, has the
following to say in regard to theex-
Ihlblt of farm produce from Phillips
county:
"From without the state, the most
notable cxhlplt Of farm products at
agricultural hall during the past week
was from Phillips county, Colorado,
and under the efficient management
Of Messrs. Wakemnn and McPhcrrlu,
who were in charge, a large number
of people were made acquainted with
the resources Of this counirg. They
certainly have good foundation to
work upcu too. They showed Inc
samples Of small grain in the shcaf rs
well as a large variety Of thrrslcd
grain, Among the latter were white
spring wheat forty bushels 10 ihe
acre. and an excs;i.nt si,mrlr Ur- .j'.rr-.. y.
I icy W stNll hushtiA 10 th' H'ic. iheH
corn Is heavy well cared and hard to
beat They also showed some excel
lent potatoes, turnips, cabbage ard
beets. The county scat Of this county
is Holyokc u thriving young town,
the first passenger and freight diylr
ion on the Cheyenne line Of the -. *
81, railway west Of lioldrcge.r
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Gillett Bros, have Il large invoice Of
cook stoves which they are closing
out at a very low price.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
FAIRVIEw.

\ good rain in this vicinity LAST
Friday night, &
Fairyiow was well representa- 1t
the fair.
Ncighbor Cauble has gone east TO
advertise The country.
II. S. Stout and family were the
guests Of j, II, Zoll aud family last
Sunday
Preaching at i'alryiew next Sund ~
at / O'closs 10y Rev. Auten.
BoRN-To y. Durdctte and wife,
Sept. ~, a son, weight Il lhs.
GUESS VINO.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

will have peaches, plums, grapes
and pears the first Of the week. A.
Hyatt.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

hereby announce myself iis3 ca
dila,c for tie nomination for 8 ;m
assessor, subject to the action I
republican county convention.
j. L. wd b.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
Go to A, Hyatt for your groceries.

Goto A. Hyatt for your groceries.
Fifty thousand brick for sale by c.
Varney. II
Fresh butter and eggs wanted at A.
IIyatt's.
Chas. Schantz is the waxer at Gil
lett Bros.
All kinds of fresh fruits at a. IIy-
ats next week.
Try the best cigar for the money in
Colorado. "A. Hyatt.
Go to +. II. Whitman for groceries,
boots and shoes. i6
The largest stock of cutlery in the
lefty Is II 9 illsst-l4~asf. -
A new harness maker at Gillett
Bros, L. NJ. having resigned.
will have peaches, plums, grapes
and pears the first of the week. A.
Hyatt.
Gillett Bros. have large invoice Of
cook stoves which they are closing
out ut very low price.
Frank Varncy shot young bald en-
gle which measured feet Ii! inches
from tip to tip Of wing.
The state herald., 1891-09-18
AApouacgMEa7s. 10 !.

| hereby announce myself ash sca,
didnte for county sheriff. snbjsg Ill
action Of The republican coungt cci
vention. JonS Ti4 y,
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Fresh butter and eggs wanted at A.
Uyatts.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

A new harness maker at Gillett
Bros, L. NJ. having resigned.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Chas. Schantz is the waxer at Gil
lett Bros.
The state herald., 1891-09-18

The largest stock of cutlery in the
lefty Is Il 9 G!I,ast-l4~4lsf. -
The state herald., 1891-09-18

Fifty thousand brick for sale by C.
Narney. If
The state herald., 1891-09-18

All kinds of fresh fruits at y. IIy-
ats next week.
, 1891-02-01

The LEADER Is getting down to the
actual situation. namely. that Senators
Warren aud Carey we're elected as Repub.
licans, and that they have no reason for
changing their political sentiments or as
sociatiOns.
II the intention Of the foregoing is to
create an impression that The LEADER
has modified the views which it has enter
tanned and expressed concerning the votes
of Senators Warren and Carey on the
free coinage Of silver then it is a
fabrication from the word e. Poll
tc5 or no politics, that there was
something wrong about the vote
which the seuators from Wyoming cast in
opposition to their political associates from
the entire West is self evident. The ex-
cuse that Wyoming is producing very lit
tie silver because its mines are yet un-
developed falls very fat when it is known
that the two senators from Nebraska,
which is a strictly agricultural state, cast
their vote with the free coinage men.
Both OF these gentlemen are Republicans
and their fealty to their party has never
been questioned.
, 1891-02-01
NOTES.

It is said that the New York theatre
goers have not taken very kindly to Den
man Thompson's change from 1.-THE Old
Homestead" to Uncle Josh Whitcomb."
The craze in America for English acting
seems to be dying away. Where last sea-
son there were a dozen troupes Of English
performers making money on this side of
the water, this year there are less than half
hat many.
The on Of Bronson Towards "Shenan-
doah' company through the southern
states has been watched with considerable
interest by American theatrical managers.
1t is the first time a northern war drama"
has been played south of Mason and Dix
on's line; and the fact that, while it has not
been phenomenally successful from a finan
cial standpoint, it has made some money
md has caused very little adverse COM
ment, seems to indicate that sectional feel
ing is indeed a thing of the past.
After the retirement from Mr.. Days
stage in New York of THE School for
Scandal" he will give a magnificent revival
OF Loves Labor's Lost" This Shake
spearean masterpiece has not been playedjn
America for years. The costumes will be
historically Perfect. One OF Miss Rehan's
dresses is so stiff and broad at the hips that
it was necessary to use considerable inge-
nuity to get the o in which IL arrived
from London nm the stairs NJ tha +heatn,
, 1891-02-01

learn anything his master tries to teach
him, but he can't be persuaded TO do a
mere trick after he has learned that it
serves no useful purpose.
The reports from the English bench
shows Indicate that this new service of the
collie has had a bad effect upon the breed.
He has unquestionably been crossed to
some extent with the Gordon setter, and
the progeny, while having in appearance a
handsomer coat, Is not nearly so strong as
the rugged dogs which assist so materially,
In Scotland at least, to make sheep farm
ing profitable. Many OF the bench show
winners in the English rings would be
swept away by a mountain stream, and be
utterly useless in guarding the silly and
unreasoning sheep. The deterioration in
American collies is not nearly so marked
as in England, and as our dog breeders
recognize the mistakes which have been
made on the other side, it Is to be hoped
that fashion will not do the harm here to
this useful breed that 1t has lone there.
Some authors say that the sheep dog Is
nearer to the primitive dog than any other
breed, and they give as reason for this the
wolfike mead and semi-erect ears of the
collie. This, it seems to me, is a very poor
reason, and rather indicates that the collie
breed has been kept pure longer than that
Of almost any other. These dogs are usually
kept apart from others, and there is less
nance OF accidental crossings.
A collie is a wise and useful beast, and
can do almost anything but talk. 1t is re-
lated Of a certain Scotch preacher that he
was annoyed that the shepherds should
bring their dogs to church with them. He
told his congregation that they must tie up
their dogs on Sundays. For several Sun
days all went well, and then the dogs were
as numerous at church as before. He
again demonstrated, and was told that the
dogs never came home any more on Satur
day nights.
Darwin says that in South America they
frequently take a puppy away from its
mother and place it in the s%heepfold, where
It is sucked by a eve. Thereafter 1t plays
with the sheep, and when it grows up be-
comes the leader and protector of the flock.
The most famous kennel of ~colliers in
America is that OF Mr.. Mitchell Harrison.
at Chestnut Hin. Philadelphia. His dogs
, 1891-02-01

Cold and moisture combined have a
torporisiug effect upon the bodily organs,
and the digestive and secretive processes
are apt to be more tIrdily performed in
winter than in fall. The same is true,
also, of the exeretorY funstlons. The
bowels are often sluggish, and the pores OF
the skin throw off but little waste matter
at this season The system, therefore,
requires opening up a little, and also
purifying and regulating. and the safest,
surest and most thorough tonic and
Alternative that can be used for these
purposes is Hostelter's Stomach Bitters.
Persons who wish TO escape the rheumatic
twinges, the dyspeptic agonies, the pain.
full disturbances of the bowels, the bilious
attacks and the nervous vIsitations, SC
common at this time of the year. will do
well TO reinforce their systems with this
renowned stomachic aud invigorant. II
improves the appetite, strengthens the
stomach, cheers the spirits and renovates
the whole physique.
, 1891-02-01

Tie utme Of Puritan was itself orig.
lnHl,y % nickname. neither accepted nor
acceptable TO those to whomi it wis applied,
but FIRST devised by Sanders, the Jesuit,
TO cl-t n repru1tch upon the persons and
ways uf rcformcrs, to render them suspi.
C.uus and udiou- to the state"
give this on The authority Of one OF the
most eminent Of the early emigranta to
Massachusetts, where he Joined the elder
Winthrop and shared with him that dis
trust, II not hatred, Of democracy which
wRs and is the touchstoue OF the real, orig
innl and only genuine New England Purl-
tan, ms | must call him, although In those
days the name had not been accepted. |
refer to John Cotton, Bachelor in Divini.
ty n Teacher OF the church OF Christ at
Boston, In New England"
II WAS very near the middle of the Sew
enteenth century when this conspicuous
divine. resentinR the application OF the
name 10 himself and his associates by
Roger Williams. Significantly added to the
account given above of the history OF the
nickname Puritan. that "the righteous
hand OF the Lord struck him with madness
who invented the nRme-nor 10th he do.
light In them that delight TO take up a re-
proach against the innocent. Cor. New
York Times.
, 1891-02-01
An old oman. Folly.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Jan. 3l-Mrs.
Louisa English, of East Main street, this
city, has by her peculiar actions Loot the
control of her estate. She is a widow IS
years of age, aud tho properly of which
she il possessed is .alued at between
SJU,UU and S75,OOn. She IS an old resi-
deut OF this city. About a year ago there
came 10 Brdgv port, from long lslInd. a
man by the name OF Isaac Jewell. lie is
a young man, well appearing, aud seemGd
anxious 10 secure employment. In some
way he met Mrs. English. aud the old
Ia by at once fell desperately in love with
hIm. She bought a fine turnout so that
he could ride about town. and later she
bought a saloon in East Bridgeport and
made the young man proprietor OF it.
Altogether Jewell had fine time at the
aged woman s expense. A short time ago
MB. Euglish. having suffered a paralyt;c
stroke. sent for Attorney Chamberlain, of
this city, and asked him to make a will.
Ii was her wish that the major portion OF
her estate go 70 her youthful lover. The
lawyer refused to draw the will, and
lesrning that Mrs. English had relatives
living in New York, sent Sheriff Leonard
there in search of them After con-.
siderable search the officer found Charles
Wyatt aud Mrs. Charles WerninR.
children Of a son OF Mn. English by her
first husband. Thursday afternoon JuCge
Beardsley, 10 the probate court, appointed
Attorney Curtis Thompson conservator oil
Mrs. EnRlish's estate.
, 1891-02-01

Professor John Stuart Blackie is one OF
the most remarkable men that Scotland
now possesses. His delicate figure, with
the white locks thick round the finely cut
face, and the Byronic collar turning down
ward 20 the thick plaid that Is wrapped
warmly around his shoulders, are familiar
to every Edinburgh boy and girl. Some
years ago he accepted an umbrella from a
manufacturer who advertises his goods
well by presenting specimens TO celebrities,
and acknowledged the gift by four lines of
verse. The trHdesman was quick to use
his opportunity, and TO- every boarding
In Scotland represents Professor Blackie
pushing his way against u deluge Of rain
"a wind tight fellow" This humor of the
situation lies in the fact that he never car
ries AN umbrella'-LOndou Ttt-Bits.
, 1891-02-01
POINTS ON CARDS.
A Few Easy but Important Questions
About whist AnEWerea.

ABOUT whist AnnWercc.
EnthrzslAst-I am going to tell you what
/ know about whist, and then 1 want to
ask you an important question. 1 under
stand that as n rule the original lead
should be the fourth best of my longest
suit, unless that suit is headed by a Sc
quence, or by an ace with four or more,
and that when a high card is Led the sec
ond card should be the fourth best. That
Of two Indifferent cards the higher should
be led when the suit originally contained
four, and the lower when 1t contained five
or more. That the signal is nothing more
than an unnecessarily high card played be-
fore n low card. That the echo is nothing
more than a signal on your partners trump
lead. That l should return the highest OF
a suit Of three, and the fourth best Of a suit
Of four or more. But although l have car
ried these points in my mind, and have
practiced them a great deal, il d~iscouraRes
me to think that my progress has been so
slow, and, particularly near the end of the
hand, that | should be SO often mistaken
as to where certain cards lay, even after
all these means Of Information. Now what
l want to ask you is this: Is it possible for
me, with only an ordinary memory, to
keep these ifty-two cards in my mindf
Expert-Certainly. OF COURSE in whist,
as in every other intellectual pursuit, the
better the memory the better the result.
But II you follow a certain line you will
be surprised to find how easy it is to place
the cards. But this requires the closest
attention, and no talking should be al
This Is the worst ofeRse that can
be committed. Now there is only one rule
to follow in a game of whist, and that Is to
take each card in turn AS 1t falls on the
table and surround it by every inference
possible on the instant. Don't wait. When
you nave thus assigned a reason for its
play drop it from your mind and take up
the next in turn. You will be surprised
to find how easy it is, when the proper
time comes, to bring back these differences.
This is the secret Of whist.
Enthusiast-Do you mean that as each
card falls you should not only tell why 1t
was played, but reason out from It what
other cards the player hasi Why, you
never would be able to keep up with the
game. That would be just like trying to
take down a lecture literally when you
don't know shorthand.
EXpert-Yes, 1t would in IA measure.
Blu you must remember that all you need
is practice. 1t may take two years to
make a shorthand writer. and you may
never earn how to play whist, but this
rule | have given you is the corner stone.
At first so rapid will be the fall of the
cards, and so unwieldy will be the action
Of your mind, hat you will be able to
grasp only a few straws in the current of
the game. But 1t will not be long before you
will be surprised at your progress, and
then you will have fairly entered upon the
great language of whist. .
Ton MASON
, 1891-02-01
SPORTING NOTES.

A match is booked for May between Pc
ter Jackson and James Corbett Mt San
Francisco for 10000 a side.
The turf has recently lost four iniueu-
tial and valuable members-August Bel
mont by death, and ]. B. Haggin, William
l.. Scott and Capt. S. s. Brown by retire
ment. 1t is said that the principal owners
for 1891 will be Green B. Morris, Michael
Dwyer, Philip Dwyer, Col. Pulsifer, J.. A.
and A. II. Morris, Hearst & Co, Hough
Bros. and j. L. Mcdonald.
Joe McAuliTe's benefit in London is
said to have netted him 5000. There was
mixed pathos and humor in Joe's recent
remark that he must whip some one pretty
soon or get out of the pugilistic business.
The season OF 1891 was the banner year
Of the American running turf. To date
fourteen horses are credited with having
run a mile in lao or better, eight OF which
accomplished the feat in 1890. Their names
are Salvador, Raveloe, Racine, Charley
Post, My Fellow, Prince Royal, Rhono and
Rizpah.
, 1891-02-01

WHEN Senator Sherman delivered his
great anti-silver speech and sounded his
usual note Of alarm be made no ~allusion
70 his own uufulflled predictions regard
ing the influence of silver coinage on the
supply Of gold in the country. The point
is well made in the Beaver Republican in
these words: When the Bland law was
enacted the same gold-bugs who are now
frightening the country with the threat of
a gold premium declared just as v%ociier-
ously that when we should have coined
$50. OOO.0 900 under that law gold
would be forced to a premium
and driven out Of circulation They
used precisely the same arguments to
sustain their foolish theory that they are
now using in opposition to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver. Their views
were ~dIsregardcd by congress, and today
we have $3.50, 600, 600 OF silver in circu'a
ton in the United States, on terms Of
absolute equality with more than three
times as much gold as we had ia the
country when the Blard act became a law.
There has never been a day nor an hour
when a silver dollar could be bought Tor
less than a gold dollar or when a god
dollar coull be sold for more than a silver
dollar since the Bland act became a law -
, 1891-02-01
THe STORY OF URIAH

Jack Barretl went to Quetra
Becalrs they tod him 70
He i-n his wife IT Simlh
on th~r--fJurth his monthly screw,
Jack Barrett dird 1t Qurtta
En- the nrSt muuth pay he drrS
Jack BIrr-tt went 10 QurtLa
Tie didn't understand
The r-a~pn Of his transfer
From the pleasant mountain land;
The s-lls1H was September.
And II killed him out ~ hand
Jack Barrett went 70 Quytta-
And there gave up the ghost
Attempting two mems duty
tu that very healthy pSfs
AuI NE Barrrtt mOuTuei Tor HIN
rive lively months at most
JHrk Harr-tt's bones a. Qu-tLA
Enjoy profound T-rzys
But I shouldn't b. astnulsh-d
Il D"a biz spirit knows
The rraS1u Of his transfer
Prom the Hlmalayau SHOWS
And when the Last Great BugIs Call
AIo4u the HumaI thrGhA
Wh-1 the last grim bike Is catered
Ia the biz black Book Of jobs.
And Qustta E~ravryaHds dyc again
Their victims 10 the air.
I -hOuldut like 10 he ~ man
Who sent JACK barrett thsrr
Ruiyari kiPling