davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-04

List your land with Whitney Irwin.
Frcsh oysters and celery at W. Il
Stamp a. Co.'S.
COAL G, cd steam coal for 500
per ton u S, therlands.
Irwin X Co want your fat hogs; will
pay the highest market price.
FoR SALE.-At II bargain. \ house
anj lot inquire of \. II. lotion or at
thus office.
Land Buyers, call at Whitney Irwin's
oil q and lac will show you over the
country free OF charge.
We are rsi,nt- rrr the White ana I'm
ion Sewing narhines. Call and see us
hef IRE buyin,. W. u Sho'"n ~ To.
IRWIN a 90. II Ut Whui Ia make two
hundred lars ON one { r oi lot hogs
See them before Won sell.
-
II you are thinking OF making final
proof on your claim can ana see D. y
Cummins, clerk Of the district court.
Go To Nm. q. Roonson. q. $. Com,
missioner. to make final proof ar home
stead mt. or for any Rad 81 laud "lllc'
"'S'"'SS'
the Whole w.,i,l and "a, ., ne ia. ,j,-m.n.
~, ~ rnd ,b,t LA can't oni,v nIn a..
coed tn nrs it containsy lie A"n't ha,e
G.ysl cps = Il he taaes DE Wits Lttle
r'a''S "''f'
TnyIo Ro,tu ,.,.r, t'n'u
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-04

Vote the straight rerupnrnn ticket.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-11-04

BE sure thnt You are ~ &, ,.r d.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
AFTER TIlE COAL COMBINE.

The coal "combine" isn't ss impudent as it was, and there are indications that it may by and by be quite humble. The latest legal move against it is an important one. It will be remembered that Chancellor McGill of New Jersey made an order en- joining against advance in rates. This order was mailed to the companies August 25. The last advance in tide water coal rates was ordered by the sales agents Au gust 26. The attorney general of New Jersey, moreover, offers evidence of two other advances made since August 25 at local points. These advances are looked upon as contempt of court. Two infor- nations have been filed and with them a mass of docum entary evidence purporting to show that the restraining order of the Chancellor forbidding an increase in the price of coal has been disobeyed. The in formation was filed against all the roads in the coal combination and their subordin- ate corporations, namely, the Easton and Amboy, Lehigh Valley Terminal, Phila- delphia and Reading, Lehigh Valley, Central Railroad of New Jersey, and Delaward and Bound Brook railroad. The attorney general asked that the Philadel- phia and Reading be forbidden to use the roads in New Jersey so long as the price of coal remains at the increased rats, and that receiver be appointed to take charge of the roads in New Jersey and see that the orders of the court are enforced. IT the second information the attorney gen eral asked that the Philadelphia and Read ing be restrained from using the Centra | railroad and other New Jersey railroads for the transportation of coal at the pres ent advanced rates, and that Ca receive, be appointed to take charge of the Centra Railroad of New Jersey generally, ane
 with such powers in relation to the trans
 portation of coal thereover as may be nee
 essary to enforce obedience to the demand
 of eaid order and injunction" The mat
 ter will be argued on the 27th inst.
 "Jersey justice" has a reputation, and i
 is to be hoped that that reputation will b
 maintained in this contest with the coa trust
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
CONTRARY.

"I wonder why Brown always speaks of his wife as a dream?" "Because she sl- ways. goes by contraries. ."-Chicsgo Inter Ocean.
 Snodgrass-Jaysmith is lying low these days Snively-That Is a great change for him. Snodgrass-What do you meant Snivsly-Generally he is doing some tall lying.-Truth.
 Harry-It was trife expensive, but I found out Miss Fitz's true age. Jack How, Harry-Offered to buy her a neck lace of pearls for her birthday, one for each year.-New York Herald.
 Bond-Do you think all sinners will ulti- mately be savedl Dr. Fourthly-I hope for the best. Bond-That isn't what I asked you. want to know if you hope for the worst.-New York Herald. Little girl-Paps, what's in those bot tlesa Pspa-Thst's the bait. Little girl We'll, don't they have trouble to keep the bait on their heoksl Paps-No; the trouble is to keep their hooks of the bait.-Smith, Gray & Co.'s Monthly.
 Renewed assursnces.-Irate creditor No money for me yeti You told me, the | first of the month, that you would posi- lively pay me the tenth. Tran quil debtor So will; but, my dear man, haven't | paid the other nine yet.-Puck. Mother-Do you think that John is real | ly trying to save his money since you are marriedl Wife-Oh, yes. Whenever he gets an expensive suit for himself he sl- ways insists upon me getting on without any at all.-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
 'I don't seeanything 80 very good about watermelon" :" said little Washington girl to her colored nurse. "Co'hse yoh doesn' | Lo Iu lafa ofs watahmilyin right is boun' ter shet deir eyes wid de enjoyment. t."-Washington Star.
 DADA a Christmas present" :" said little Nell to her aunt the os-4er night. "What are you going to buy himf asked her aunt IA great big wax dolly that can shut hel eyes and say mamma" said Nell.-Har per's Young People.
 Smith-What's the matter, old boyl Yor look blue.
 Brown-pve just lost my mother-in-law Smith, didn't know you had one.
 Brown-Nor I. I thought I was goini
 to have one. though, but Clara think
 otherwise. Fields Washington. L. Younglove-Er-er have come
 MT. Pater, to ask for er-er-the- Pats l-Um-m-ph! Younglove (sosredtFo l-the-hand of your daughter, Maria
 Pater-Thunder, my boy, what did yo'
 come to me that way fori Certainly; o
 course; take her. I thought you were go
 ing to borrow my ticket to the races.-
 Chicago News.
 Old gentleman-Do you think, sir, ths you are able to give my daughter all tn luxuries to which she has been accustomed Suitor (a practical man)-Well, you hay been paying for her board and clothes, an I have been paying for concerts, thesteri , operas, and 80 on. Now, I'll pay for th ! board and clothes, and If you foot tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
MLOCAL CURRENCY.w

The tariff was called local issue by a distinguished Democrat, and in the South the Democratic papers seem to consider the the Birmingham (Alsbama) Age-Herald ap- plauds it as containing the promise of a local currency that will stay at home for home circulation, or, if peradven- speedily return home. "Currency issued by the general government inevitably flows to the great northern centers," says our Alabama contemporary. The Atlanta (Georgis) Constitution has developed and enforced this theory in series of leading articles. Local currency is as indispensa- ble as local government, it says. State banks would supply such currency whenever it is needed. If New England doesn't need it New England can keep clear of it. Georgia and the other Southern States do need it, and they mean to have it in spite of the con tractionists, the national bank men, the goldbugs and the plutocrats generally. The Georgia newspaper adds: The tes timony of the older business men of the country should refute the falsehoods about the State banks. For about eighty years the American people got along very well with State bank currency. They de- veloped their resources and grew powerful and prosperous. There were a few wild cat banks in the frontier States of the West, but exposure was always prompt and they were unable to swindle the pub lie long.
 The testimony of the older business men of the country will refute the falsehoods about the State banks. But the refutation will not be pleasing to the Georgia Consti tuition, which attempts to bolster up those falsshoods. This country has had enough "local currency"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
FOR SENATOR.

The Republican convention for the Eighth Senatorial district (which is New Haven) chose last evening strong candi- date in the person of Major T. Attwater Barnes. MT. Barnes has long been con- spiouous in public affairs. He is the president of the Chamber of Commerce, a director of the Young Mems Institute, 8 director of the New Haven Colony His torical Society, and prominent and suc- cessful business man. He is well &C., quainted with the needs of the district and ths State, and his ability and skill would make him a valuable and inf1u- ential senator. Every effort should be made to elect him,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
How our soldiers Pictures Sell.

From the VI WaSnlngtCn slaEl
 The best selling portrait during the Grand Army encampment was the cabi- net-size photograph of General Grant. Thousands of people. mostly from the west, went Q the galleries and made col lections in accordance with their means or interest. A dozen photographs of war generals and prominent politicians of the present day would be an average assort- ment. Some might not care for Sher- man, Sheridan, Mcclellan, Mead, Logan or Hancock, but no buyer failed to select Grants face. The fact tells its own sto- " and makes its own comment. Gene rsl Grant did not know much about be- ing photographed when he came to Wash | ington to take command of the Army of | the Potomac. He could not pose worth | @ cent. The "attitnde" of one of bis | photographs taken here in 1864 is deci- dedly faulty. Had it been anybody but | Grant 1t would be ridiculous. It was ridiculed a good deal then. His uniform did not fit and he stopped in the most unmilitary fashion. Nothing in form or | face revealed the char acter of the man who was then the foremost Union gene. | ral, and was about to ascend to the top most round of the ladder of fame. That particular photograph is only valuable as a curiosity. General Grant became g much better subject after the Washing ton tailors got hold of him. His best pictures, however, were taken in civilian clothes. The people liked him best as he became known towards the last, when time and care and suffering had ripened and mellowed the iron chieftain.
 Sherman, Sheridan and Logan follow Grant closely. There is never-ending call for their photographs There i. something of a sale for the pictures oi all the more prominent generals on both
 sides, but there are few decided favor ites. People seem to buy the photo
 graphs of those they liked personally ol
 with whom they have had some kind of ar
 Association, regardless of their historical
 importance. For instance, there are [
 score of General Lees pictures sold to on,
 of Jeff Davis. All the other Coafederat.
 generals fall far behind Lee, and 1t is rare iy that any one calls for Davis and his cab
 met. The war produced as complete metamorphosis in Sheridan ss in Grant Each wore a short beard over the entir face during the earlier days of army expe rience. The dsshing Sheridan, with hi iron gray moustachs and goatee, as th younger generation knew him after he hs } become famous, was very different frol } tbs ssdate-loOkins officer with grAng,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT, IlENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
 FOR vICE-PREsIDENT, WHITKLAw REID, Of New York. State Electoral Ticket.
 ELECTORS -AT-LARaK. ELI WHITNEY, SR., of New Haven. PHILIP CORBIN, of New Britain.
 DISTRICT ELECTORS. 1st District-GEoRGE SYKES, of Hartford. 2d District-JoHN N. CAM, of Middletown Sd District-LucIUs BRIGGS, of Griswold. 4.th District-I. DE YER WARNER, of Bridgeport.
 For State Omcers.
 FOR GOVERNOR, SAMUEL E. MERWIN, of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. FRANK W. CHENEY, of Manchester.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, STILES HUDSON, JR., of Stratford.
 FOR TREASURER, HENRY GAY, of Winsted.
 FOR COMPTROLLER, GEORGE M. CLARK, of Haddam.
 For Congress. 2d Dist-S. W. KELLOGG, of Waterbury
 For Senator. 9th District-T. ATTWATER BARNES of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

amusement bills don't think she'll miss anything.-New York Weekly.
 My young friend, n said the kind old man with the tracts, twill you oblige me by reading this some day when you have the leisurei" The young man looked at the little pamphlet It was entitled: "Shun the Place of Everlasting Burningg' "Why, uncle,n he said, 'T should think that would be healthy place. They boil the water, don't theyl" "Yes, my dear young friend" rejoinsd the kind old man. "And they also burn the garbage. You'd better keep swsyl"-Chicsgo Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
No. 26O

whiskers who led the Sixth Michigan cav airy along the path of glory. Western people were especially fond sf Little Phil, and his photograph is to be found in al most every home from the Straits of Mack insw to the Rio Grsnde. There was 6 big sale of General Sherman's photographs during the encAmpnent week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
When the Ffsh was Caught. rErnFEa Erssac arA nF..-fas

Gruignoh, the son of a fisherman, c priest in rich sbby in Florence, had s net spread every day on the table of his apartment to put him, ss he said, in mind of his origin The abbot dying, this dissembled humility procured GruignoH to be his successor, and the net was used no more. A friend who came to see him the day afterward, on entering his apartment, said:
 "Where is the netF"
 There is no further occasion for the net," replied Gruignoli, "when the fsh is caught"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Chinese justice is like some other things in China. pig.deaier named Chang lived in village near Hankow. One of his porkers made his way into @ neigh bor's garden and was enjoying himself therein when the neighbor discovered and kicked him out. Mrs. Chang, woman of spirit, considered this an insult, and urged Chang to avenge it. Chang remarked that he wished to lead a peaceful life, and especially did not desire to quarrel with 6 neighbor so very much bigger than he was. To none of his excuses would Mrs. Chang give ear, and he finally set ont ir To very cheerful mood to demand redress. He got sound pummellipg instead, and was soon in full retreat; whereupon his very much better half went to his assist ance with a hoe. With this weapon she aimed deadly blow at the neighbor, who promptly ducked and escaped scathless, whereas the luckless Chang got his head in the way and was killed as dead as a door-nail In due time the matter came before the local authorities for settlement, and the final decision was that the neigh bor was plainly responsible for Chang's death, inasmuch as he had provoked Mrs. Chang into striking him, and had then shirked the consequences. He was there fore ordered to pay the widow one hun- dred dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

All the big fnanciers don't live in this country. An Australian fnancier, who has just failed for s750, 900, offers his creditors one-fifth of cent on the dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Announcement.

The people of New Haven and nearby towns are cordially invi- ted to the opening Wednesday Evening, Oct. 19, of cur newly fitted up store-the finest in the city. And when we say that we represent the following million dollar capitalists, we say ALL that can be possibly said about Shoes. We present a dazzling ar- ray of artistic covering for the feet-the largest stock of fresh styles of ANY stOr~.
 Edwin C. Burt X Co.,, of world- widercputation.
 Baldwin & Lamkin, popular throughout the United States.
 Johnston X Mgrphy, leaders in correct styles for gentlemen
 M. Sheshy X Co.,, the best makers of medium grades.
 CaBdee x Co everybody wears that brand when they buy the first quality in our shoes.
 Butler x Tyler, special lines in honest goods. and a dozen other smaller concerns who provide us with speciaItics.
 The best point for the customer to remember is that we name popular prices.
 Polite attention assured, wheth- CT purchasing or mot. RespectfulIy.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
$rttruaI aud Gnmrfer.
SINGLE COPIES THRKRtCKNTs.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

The ink with which all the government paper money is printed is made only by James Eddy of Troy, N. Y., who alone has the secret of its composition, the formula having been given to him by his father, the inventor of the ink, on his deathbed. The making of it results in profit of $50,- GOO @ year.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

It is said to be a matter of record that when coal was first introduced in London, in the twelfth century, and its use was shortly afterward prohibited by law, that man was actually executed for violating this law. Nowadays the coal companies
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
mfsEeIIamscma.
Registrars' Notice.

 YTNHE Assistant Registrars of the several voting | districts of the town of New Haven will be in session on Thursday, the 20th day of October, 1892, from a. m. until p. m., for the purpose of receiving applications of those "to be made" electors this fa also to correct the Registry List of Voters.
 Places of meeting are as follows:
 First District-Room 17, Exchange building.
 Second District-Plumbs' joiner shop, 142 Oak street.
 Third District-Frenchs coal office, i46 George street.
 Fourth District-Plumb's cigar store, 27s West Water street.
 Fifth District-Residence of A. G. Shell, 105 Wooster street.
 Sixth District-Klenke's barber shop, 48 St. John street. Seventh District-645 Grand avenue. Eighth District-Schreck's barber shop oS4 State street. - Ninth District-J. D. Benham's feed store, N Tenth District-O. o. Roberts shoe store, S16 Elm street. Eleventh District-E. A. Johnson's grocery store S6 Ferry street. Twelfth District-Store No. 265 Grand avenue. Thirteenth District-Diamond Match com panys office, Westville. l Fourteenth District-J. w. Hemingway's shoe store, 31 East Grand. Fifteenth District-Store, J. N. Rowe, Four Corners:
 56ERfn1Sk 56HR P SahkEx k EAxyERl1I Town Registrars l oi65t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

DILIvKRJ.D BY CARRIERS IN THE OrTY, 16 CHHTs A WEEK, 50 CENTS MoHTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THl SANH THRMs BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

ltt1 Goods.

Ewen Mcintyre
 & Co. SPECIAL BULLETIN .GREATVALUES
 Wednesday. 75 pieces French, German and English Novelty Dress Goods in beautiful com -- binations and eolors-each pieoe ref- resenting only one dress pattern, 50 that no two are alike. Quality is su- perb, every yard. Worth from $1.25 to $1.75, our price 100 yard. We have about 20 more pieces left of the 36 inch Cheviot Dress Goods. Price 19c yard. Never sold under 374c. We offer as special a case of all wool Storm Serges, in fine weaves :; goods that are sold all over the country at 69c. Our price soc yard.
 sPECIAL-4 pieces 46 inch all wool Black Henrietta, 75c quality. Wednesday 55c yard.
 SPECIAL-10 pieces Black and White 36 inch Plaids and Stripes, regular soc quality, at only 29c yard. IS pieces all wool Ladies' Cloth, in every desirable color, at 39c 8 yard. 25 pieces all wool Tricot Cloth and Csmel's Hair Serges, at only 25c yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
Miscellaneous.
GRATEFUL-CONI Epps's Cocoa.

ssBy thorough knowledge of tho naturallaW1 which govern the operations of digestion and nu- properties of well selected Cocoa, MT. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with dellcately favored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It Is by the judicieus use Of such articles Of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist maIsdies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is weak point. We may escape many . fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for. ti0ed with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. Civil Service Gazette.
 Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half pound tins, by Grooors, labeled thus'
 JAMES EPPb q C0., Homeopathic Chemists,
 tAla tuEUiy London, lnglAAd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19

Oh, the robber tariff ". l.. Quinnell of Springfield, Massachusetts, recently took occasion to place an order with Philadel- phis firm manufacturing antique iron work and received letter in reply stating that although they had one hundred ard fifty men constantly employed they could not do anything for him for six or eight weeks, on account of the pressure of busi- ness. A few years ago nearly all such work was done abroad and now there are between fifteen and twenty large concerns engaged in the business in New York and Philadelphia alone. MT. Quinnell wrote to inquire if 1t was the Mckinley bill that had boomed the business so that the firm could not accept an order at this time, and received this reply: ''Yes, Mckinley is the man we swear by, and we hope that your state will do itself proud this year." MT. Quinnen says that the selling price of the goods he ordered is fifty per cent. less than it was few years ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-19
don't seem to think much of violating the law and the gospel too.

The Pennsylvania ballot law is likely to make trouble on election day, At the headquarters of the Republican city com mittee in Philadelphia 6 few days ago, mock election was held for the instruction of party workers. Thirty-eight expert Republican politicians participated in this test, and when the polls were closed 1t was found that one-fourth of the ballots were defective, while very few of the voters had been able to prepare their tickets in the three minutes allotted by law. If trained political workers, supposed to be reason ably familiar with the legal requirements for voting, are SO badly muddled as this, what can be expected of the average oiti- gent
 Wendell Phillips used to show that the people of these days were not SO far ahead in some things of people of other days as they might be. One of the most interest ing exhibitions in connection with the re- cent Orientalist congress in London is 6 collection of tools used by workmen in building the pyramids of Egypt. They were gathered and are exhibited by the H. lustrious Psychologist, MT. Flinders Petrie. These utensils indicate that ancient work men had an astonishing acquaintance with many tools which we have been accustomed to consider essentially modern. Among the exhibits are solid and tubular corun- dum-tipped drills and straight and circular saws and chisels described as "not bit inferior to those now used"
 The English Democrats understand what the Democratic platform adopted at Chi cago means. Says the London Spectator: But the Democratic party has with virtual unanimity not only adopted an anti-pro- tectionist programme, but has chosen as it's candidate a politician whose name is synonymous with what we mean by free trade-that is, tariff for revenue purposes only. The manner in which the Demo- cratic party has adopted the principle of free trade is specially remarkable. Pro- tection, i. e., the raising of duties for other than revenue purposes, has been condemn ed as unconstitutional, and, therefore, if the Democratic party triumphs protection must go, root and branch, as something opposed to the institutions of the United States
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1892-10-22
AROUND THE THRONES.


Kaiser William is only thirty-three
years old, though already the father Of
seven children.
The empress of Austria was married
at sixteen, became Il mother at seven
teen and a grandmother at t%hirty-six.
The ex- Empress Eugene of France
recently sold at auction her summer
home at Biarritz, known as the Villa
Eugenie."
The empress of Austria is the owner
of the handsomest black pearls that ex-
list. She used formerly to exhibit them
in her hair on all state occasions.
The car as a family man is an ex.
ample for other European monarchs.
He passes his evenings with his family
and often reads to his wife while she
embroiders. His love for his wife is
very great.
The 'waxtitter" in Queen Victoria's
household arranges the candles on the
dinner table. for which he draws sixty
pounds a year, but he does not light
them. The duty is performed by two
lamplighters. drawing u salary of elO0
each.