davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
pUBLIC SALE.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

UANTED-A WORKING YOUKG MAN
w with $500 TO join the advertiser in a
well established Cabinet making and Uphol-
stering johblng business. Address II. this
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
Trade Leaders !

1.-THE following notices
' show ONLY A FEW of
the very many extra low
Il prices for desirable goods
to be found in our stock,
and indicate our ability
to maintain and widen
the distance as LEADERS
IN THE TRADE.
Tea Sets.
SO pieces English Porcelain,
rarely beautiful decoration, So 90.
worth $500.
Dinner Sets.
Hand painted decorations, $1,000.
Some very dainty styles by the
same maker as the ''Chelsea"
ware, which insures superior
quality, s17, $40, sas.
Lamps.
Every one worth double the price.
Parlor Vase Lamps, large. painted
richly; complete with shade 10
match, S1.3S,s1 20. $500, 81 so,
$500.
Toilet Chamber Gets.
so new styles, $500 Sets SO so;
800 Sets - 90; $50 Sets 50. 90
and onward to s25,
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
HELP WANTED.
LOsT AND FOUND.


I OST.-SEALSKIN GLOVE FOR LEFT
II hand; suitable reward will be given Il
left at 62l Market street
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
DISSOLUTION SALE.

The eOpArtnerbip existing Ephram Co.,
will be dissolved Saturday night MrlMx Ephraim will
The business thereafter
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
Toilet Chamber 9ets.

80 new styles, $500 Sets SO so;
500 Sets 50 90; $3.50 Sets 80. 90
and onward TO S25,
Evening journal., 1892-03-22
ZEAL EsrArE.

-------------------------~
ROR SALE.-NO. pa FRANKLIN ST.
4 rooms and bath in thorough order
possession at once price low. Apply TO VIM
J. FISHER, 6O6 Market street.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
FORTY woRkMEN KILLED.
A Partly Completed Bridge Over tn,
Licking River Falls with Forty
Ave workmsn.

Shortly before noon on the 18th the partly
constructed bridge across the Licking river,
between CovIngton and Newport, and direct
ly opposite Cincinnati, fell with tremendous
crash, carrying with 1t Into the swollen
whom were either killed by the crash or
drowned.
The cause OF the collapse Is surmlsed TO be
the weakening Of the wood false work. The
high river has washed out the earth about
the supports, and II Is stated that one Of the
contractors said day or two ngo that he
was afraid the structure would not stand un-
der the weight Of the heavy material.
The men were engaged In putting In place
the heavy Iron work of the main span, when
suddenly, without warning, there was 4
cracking sound Of breaking timbers, u sudden
swaying Of the structure and headlong
plunge OF the whole mass OF timbers, iron
and helpless workmen into the muddy waters
of the Licking river, fifty fee; below.
\. Among the dead were the two contractors,
the Baird Brothers Of Cleveland, who wero
on the bridge with their men, experimenting
the work at the fatal moment.
The big spans seem TO have fallen directly
down Into the river, and the confusion Of
tImbcrs and twisted bars Of Iron made the
wreck rs II a tornado had twisted 1t into q
shapeless mass
The work OF rescuing the injured and Of
recovering the dead WAS attended with hu-
name p'omptness by tho organized forces OF
the three cities Of Cincinnati, CovIngton and
Newport.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS.
Parliament VIII be Dissolved on June
2Sth.

Parliament VIII be Dissolved on June
28th.
A London dispatch says: The fixing Of
June 2S Us the date for the dissolution Of
Parliament looks like an artful dodge on ths
part Of the Conservatives to gain an advsn-
tagc over their opponents by preventing any
borough elections from being held on Satur
day. The Liberals have been afraid Of such
IN occurrence, and have for weeks beer
urging through their organs, the injustice
Of virtually DISTINGUISHING numbers Of work
men, who are mainly Liberals. Thousand.
Of workmcn can not vote nj all unlcss they dt
II on Saturday, and In addition to those
who will be wholly disfranchiscd, there ara
many who have their votes crowded out 10
another way.
When an election falls on any other day
than on Saturday the workingmen must wall
until 0 or 8 o'clock In the evening bcfor. they
eau get to the polls. The bAlloting machin
cry Ia often too slow In Its operation TO kecI
pace with the number Of voters offering
themselves, and Us consequence some vote,
fail To be recorded In season. All this telli
more severely against the Liberals thar
against the Tories.
Most Of the borough nominations will b,
made on July g. The earliest legal borough
polling day Is July and the latest July o
The earliest county polling day is July 8 ane
the latest July Is. II Is expected that Tho
elections will be the most turbulent for 1
century past.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
Mr.. BLAINE AND FAMILY.

Arrive In Chicago =, l....ous
Biaine's Funeral
A dispatch from Bar Harbar tells Of the ef-
feet Of the news upon Mr. Blaine and his
family.
The FIRST lntimation that Emmons Blaine
was III was telegram which reached Stan
wood Just after breakfast this morning, say
ing Emmons WINS III Wednesday, but was out
Thursday. This was followed shortly by n
message saying he WAS dangerously ~
About noon third dispatch stated he Was
growing worse and the doctor said unless
there was change In twenty -four hours there
was no hope.
Upon the first news Of his serlou. Illness,
preparations were made TO leave on the first
train. Between and 9 O'Clock this after.
noon came the news OF his death. Mrs.
Blaine was frantic with grief and the whole
family nearly Frustrated. Emmons Blaine
had many friends at Bar Harbor and the new
spread rapidly. Expressions Of sympathy are
heard on every hand. Nearly half an hour
before the ferry steamer was To leave, THE c..
secretary, accompanied by Mrs. Blaine and
Miss Hattie Blaine, arrived Mt tho wharf. The
whole party seemed overwhelmed with sor
row. Mr.. Blaine wa. very pale and walked
with quick agiia,ed step. Mrs. Blaine, who
leaned upon his arm, gave way TO her sorrow.
sobbing and moaning aloud. The party took
seats In the pilo, house as the boat left the
wharf at 3 o'clock. Mr.. Blaine sat with
bowed head aud hi. la, pulled down over his
eyes.
The party will be Joined ir New York by
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
STEAMER BLOWN UP.
CAUSED BY A CARGO OF OIL.
The British steamer Petrolia Destroyed
At . Trench Port; and Most Of
the Crew Killed.

An appalling accident occurred on the
14th just outside the harbor on the river
Cirondo, twenty -four miles northeast Of Bor-
dcaux. Lying on the harbor was the British
steamer Petrolia, commanded by Captain
Heabhsck, which arrived June 10 from
Philadelphia. Suddenly there was dash, .
tremendous roar, and the vessel was blown to
pieces. Huge fragments Of the deck and
deck houses were carried westward TO .
great distance.
The river was strewn with wreckage and
II was readily seen that the disaster was due
to All explosion Of gas that had formed from
the petroleum. Burning oil was floating on
the water. This drifted with the tide and
floating against several vessels lying At an
chor near by set them on fire. Two or three
other vessels were ignited by burning oil
which fell On the decks,
The petroleum was soon burning furiously,
and the heat was so intense that 1t was dan
gcrous for small boats To approach near.
Volumes Of stlaing, black smoke hung over
and around the burning steamer. Some Of
the most venturesome Of the boatmen rowed
as closely to the fire rs possible. They s0c-
ceeded In picking up sixteen Of her crew.
Some Of the rescued men were seriously
burned. They were taken ashore as rapidly
as possible and physicians were summoned to
attend them.
The survivors said that there were twenty
others on board the vessel when the explosion
occurred and another search was made in the
vicinity Of the burning ship In the hope OF
finding more lives. But not body was
found and 1t is believed that everyone on
boa I'd persisted.
The crews of the vessels that caught fire
fought hard to qucnch the flames, but their
efforts were frultless, and some Of the crafts,
mostly vs,sels engaged in the river and
coastlag trade, were burned to the watcr's
edge.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A terrible acciden, happened at Berlin on
the 18th. Nine. Cnrcii 6roxn,an, y parnchut.
ist, Asccnded In balloon over the wri.s~n-
sec, broad and tolerabiy deep sheet Of
water. When she had reached n height Of
about 600 feet shc released herself from the
balloon and honied slowly and gracefully
down with her parachute, when suddenly she
was seen To let 80, and fell fully 100 feet Into
the lake. Che was rescued In an in-cn.ibic
condition, md with the greatest difficulty
was restored To consciousness When able to
speak she owned that the accident was cans.
ed by her own want Of caution and foolish.
ness In ncglccting To buckle the belt which
wns supposed 10 secure her to tho parachute,
and Trusting merely to her own hands. The
poor woman died while being conveyed To the
hospital,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
death IN MINNESOTA
THE WORK OF a CYCLONE.
A Terrific Storm sweeps Across soeth'
srn Minnssots with Dreadful
Results.

A .t,r,,, nj vvtna and rain which In some
,...,,~. 10000 ,n,o . yerItab,e cyclone.
,.,s 800 ~ .or,he,r contra, norton Of
MI, M,a,. ~" ,.,e yVsdrssd,v afternoon and II
~, ~ $500, d.v. ,,s,,,r, tho fn,l EXTENT Of
~ A., Co. Ill, No knovn
J.or.on Msr,,n Farih,n,t. Freeborn and
p,r. r.rth counties seem 10 have been the
.o.r. .,,h,uoh 4, vos s,orminy Al the time
800, ,,,,oh ali ov., tho state
m. oxo,oro hso.n N form near jackson. In
,.oL.,n county sra ,f,or ,v.eninv across
Msr,,u .nS E.r,h.u,, count,e. was scattered
49,. Wa,,s o,o.s to Tho honnaorv ~ Free.
No.. .o,,,,,
Ths ~, n, uss "a largo. some es,imates
he,r. a. h,oh a. I'M I, seem. probable that
,or,. ~, az, ,,,o. hoo. h.sn de.,rovea nv
An. yrrv n, Tho storm I'm, the exact figure
o,nnn, hs ,Iys, Evsrv,h,nv In the path of
IN. .,o-r, ,y,. swan, Sror, The face NJ the
.,,,h ho,,.o. and h.rr. b.,po .n,,ntered and
tr..s and ,e,.or.nh MOLE. spnnned M IKE
n,ne..tem. A heavy rain storm broke n,
An o,cIo.t and before that Ind passed
.v.v the clouds hogan IN gather in all their
t.rrib,. hl.ckpcss. thu terrible looking cone
mt In TIA appearance. and A II whirled
scro.. tho country n ,,cked nm houses. barns.
trees. orops And people-eycrything that
came In ia patb MANY houses that were
but ma rtIally DESTROYED covered the mangled
remains of the former occupauts and owners
Of the farms
One NJ the freight train, which pulled ou,
Of Mankato. nfter running a few miles from
that CITY. discovered n huge obstruction
across ,bc track II nrovcd 10 he a house
that had blown across the track, and the en-.
CINE vaa almost touching IL when 1t stopped,
a n.sh of lightning having revealed its pres.
ence inst in time 10 savc another wreck. The
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
D.m.r. to . world. Fair Building.

BY strong wind at Chicago on the 18th
275 feet Of the north wall Of the manufac-
turers building, between the northwest and
central pavilion, was lifted up bodily, and
foundation, piers and all, dropped over on
the big floor, crushing II In as though it had
been tissue. The money loss was over % 0OO,
and the delay that must follow Is even more
serious than the financial consideration.
The wreck showed that the pressure Of the
wind must have been enormous Uprights l2
inches square and Of Oregon pine were torn
loose from their anchorage, broken Oh square
In some instances and twisted like match
wood In others. Iron bolts two inches In
diameter were cut In two as though cold
chisel had been used. Whole sections Of the
gallery floor were thrown through the foun-
dalton joists and iron bracing rods were
wound around the debris In inextricable tan
giles. The main floor for 100 feet from the
outer wall looked like thin Ice broken by
dropping powders. In some places the
planking had been crumpied and rolled up
until the surface was US wavy as the lake
under stiff breeze.
1t will require two weeks work TO repair
the damage.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A disastrous tornado swept over the east.
ern part Of Ontario on the ltth. ST. Rose I,
a summer resort on the line Of the Canadian
Pacific. Tho school house was blown down
while thirty children were inside, who wcrt
buried In the ruins. From sir to ten OF the
children were killed outright and most Of the
others received serious injuries. The school
mistress was injured fatally.
Al St. Thcrcsc, another town on the Cana
dian Pacific, the school house was blown dowr
on forty children, two being killed outright
and Others injured, some OF whom may die.
EI.Mayor Elery OF Templcton, Ontario, wat
killed. His residence was hurled and dashed
into fragments while the family were seated
ut tea.
Many accidents are reported from evcry
part Of the province and great loss Of life h
feared. Hundreds Of houses have been de
stroyed, and the damage amounts to hun
drcds Of thousands Of dollars. while MANI
families are left homeless.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
AFFAIRS IN hawaii.


rriai Of the Persons Arrested for Urea.
son-Other News.
Justice Dole Of the supreme court Of
Hawaii denied motion June for the dis
charge Of the persons arrested for treason,
finding in his decision that, according To
Hawaiian laws, plotting was an overt act Of
treason.
Five Of the defendants were released, how
ever, as the evidence was insufficient TO hold
them, and the trial Of the others was resuu-
ed, testimony being taken for the defense.
volney Bashford, one Of the defendants, was
placed on the stand and denied the state
ments that had been made concerning 3 pro-
posed attack on the palace.
Minister Parker, on the 8rd instant, reply
ting to : resolution Of inquiry, said the
Hawaiian government had authorized Minis
ter J. Mott Smith at Washington to enter
into any treaty relating to the annexation Of
the island To the United States, and the treaty
Of 1887 gave the United States sole right to
maintain sealing station at Pearl Hsrbor,
said right being co-existent with the life Of
the treaty.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

ArrEn all tho only basis OF truo
md wholesome parental authority Is
parental affection awakening rcspons.
I've flial affection. Parents have
learned that iilial pic,y cannot DO
whipped Into children. II Ia bred by
love and no, fcnr respect or terror
Hence ns tho hnr-hncss OF tho rod 80
important 10 provoke II Is 80 likely %
destroy IL has been replaced In mos,
households by tho sweet and gentle
influence Of family affection. thero l.
now more real fllal plcty than there
was In tho old days Of course there nrc
many tal children still, but so also arc
there many bad fathers and mothers
or parents Who arc unable, by reason
Of their shortcomings or deficiencies
OF character 10 exercise authority
through either affection or severity.
II tho Inherited quality VI tho chill.
dron IL sound. tho turn out soupd,
but tho sins OF tho fathers siill nro
visited on the children oven unto tho
third and fourth generation.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
rather Mnliinx.r i,r..i.

Father Molllnvcr, the far.famcd priest.
physician Of Mount Troy, Allegheny, died n,
1850 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Death
was caused by strangula,cd hernia. Fathe,
Moll'necr was born In Holland. OF wrll.to.io
parents, who sent him 10 ~. Vincent. Col.
lcgc, wcstmorciand county, Pepn.yIyan,n. Ia
bc educated for the priesthood. lie was OF.
da'ned At ~ Vinccnta lie studied mcdi.
cine a, this college, In 1857 he came to
Mount Troy and ha. been there ever pluc,
aud became widely known for pcrfor,olu,
many mIfisnlou- c,ifcs.
Fnthcr MollIngcr was 10 years Old. n,
leaves fortune Of about q 900, Dor,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
Drowned In tho Ohio.

Five children ranging from IL to IS years
OF age, were drowned In the Ohio river at Ne
Vile Island, seventeen miles from Pittsburg,
on the 18th. Their names were Paul, Ran
dolph, Edith and Maggie PIt,ock. and Edna
Richardson. 1t appears that the children
drove buggy into the river to wash IT, In
some manner the buggy was overturned and
the children thrown Into the river. The two
boys made heroic efforts to save their COM
panions, but they were unequal TO the task.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
Pennsylvania Dam Burst.

A dam above Mahoney City, Pa, burst on
the 18th. Three lives have been lost. The
branch line Of the Lehigh Valley from that
point TO Park Place was almost completely
torn up. The main line itself was washed
away for n considerable distance. The Read
Ing branches to It's collIeries In the valley are
also torn up or covered with debris.
The water spread over two-thirds OF the
town, flooding all cellars In houses In hall
the principal portions Of the town. The
streets are blocked with debris many feet
high In places. The water supply Of the city
Is cut of, but arrangements will be complet
ed at once TO remedy this. II will be several
days before the Lehigh Valley can run over
It's lines. No destitution that will require
outside aid Is likely to cnsue.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A nAri'r change has taken place Of
late years In the methods adopted by
tho heads OF benevolent and chnriia.
bio societies for raising money. II |,
no longer tho general custom to invite
the public to pay extruvagsnt prIco,
for tho pleasure Of listening TO the
performances Of moro or less capable
amateurs or 70 lnvcielc II into spend.
Ing Its money on useless articles Of
fancy work appraised far beyond
their value II Is pretty we'll under.
stood now that In this case. MS Ia
others tho policy that pays bast Il
tho honest ono. When tho friends Of
mn Institution want 10 work for II to.
dny, they either 70 about frankly ask.
Ing for subscriptions or else produce
for lis benefit an entertainment which
Is really worth attending nj tho price
asked for n ticket
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

Ir Is but fair to regard many OF our
pleasures but MS matters OF opinion,
and in doing so We shall gain; TO.
cause il We concedo so much. 1t must
DO equally conceded that many Of our
pains also are but OF the same airy
birth. and have little real foundation.
We shall not gain much by the latter.
nor shall We lose much by tho former
concession; for although our pleasures
and pains may be mere matters OF
fancy. they will bite us or ;...cl.ic us
Just MS SHARPLY as Il they were real
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
w..s.s. ivs~s lrss.A


Rabon's new wafer plant is completed.
The Masons Of Boulder arc about To erecs I
handsome building.
Governor Roatt sASs he vii not be candi
date for denomination.
The graduating exerciscs At the State Nor.
NAL School will Be held On the xsrA
The superintendeSu ID railway telegraph
were Ia ANIMAL session At Denver last week.
FYof. M. G. Giles Of Andover, has been
called to the chair Of modern Languages q,
Colorado College.
The Colorado penltentiasy h such = popuiai
place for visitors that the warden has raised
the price Of admiseioA to 80 cents.
The commissioners of johnson Sbunty,
wyoming, have offered e, t01 for the arrest
Of tho muricrets Of ueo. A. Wellman.
Utah hss Just completed the sale Of boAdA
10 tho amount Of $3.50 900 At cash premium
OF $3,75o. They bear 8 per cent. interest
Grover CSck, a.boy residing at Do,sero, was
drowned on the 18th while attempting to ford
Grnnd river on horseback, the river being
very high and swift. The boy WAS carried of
the horse by the current and drowned.
Denver Mafkets-Eges, ranch 1sc, state
i6cs butter, best creamery ls939c, dairy lie;
hay, upland baled sll@sl3, second bottom
ss9$9, alfalfa $3.50; wheat $50; corn, bulk
S'c; sacked 9Oc; oats, sl.ls, sacked ei.cs,
potatoes sl@$i.7s; cattle, choice steers g. 50
@es.75, COWS 81. pO(9$2. 8S, native feeders 81 30
@ss,25; hogs, choice e4.10Ca4s0.
The Printers Home At Colorado Springs
has one inma,e, Mr. William Eckhart Of
Philadelphia. Mr. Eckhart is "A years of
age, and has btcn a printer all his life. Mr.
Eckhnrt is very much pleased with the home
and It's pleasant surroundings. He occupies
the Henry Ledyard room, and Is delighted
with Its situation and furnishings.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

Tho strike on the stree, eat lines u, Colorado
Springs 10 nj nn end. Mutual concession.
were made The company agreed 10 that
part 81 the proposition made by Deputy
Organizer Armstrong, 10 allow conductors
and mo,oncor- In the employ Of the company
lrss than year IL. cents per hour aud ali
employees over yonr 10 cents per hour Tic
employc. conceded 10 The demand made by
the company ihnt conductors aud mo'ooccfs
consent 10 withhold 10 per cent Of their
wages un,ll the amount reached Is sla each,
said SUN Ia he used IA security Ia the com.
rany fur all hrenkapc ~ accidents duo 10 the
eafcl,tsncss Of said employees.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

The mortality from cholera at Mcshdn, Per
sin, has reached 400 daily. business I. ms
pended. The Russian government Ia taking
,leorou. nnd extensive measures 10 prevent
the entry OF cholera lnto Russia and In. per
sdadcd the Amer Of Bokhara To cleanse II,
capital and put II In u sanitary condition.
The sanitary operations nearly caused n re.
volt aud tho Amccr had 10 threaten bchcnd
ing Ms tho pcnaliy for noncompliance with
the new regulations.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

ANY good man who loses his tom.
per In the wrong place is bound to be
ashamed and sorry afterwards. and
will suffer for his fault as he should.
But after all, he will hardly hate him.
self us long as the man with temper
to lose, who has IL sorely tried and
keeps It and realizes afterwards that
he ought 10 have lost IT, The frs
man has remorse which is bad. bu
the lattor one has despair.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A heavy cloud.bnrs passed over the section
Of the Grand Trunk railway near Iililhurst,
and caused had wnshout A local pnsscn.
ger train rnn Into the washout The engine
and the express, baggage, second. class and
pos,o''lcc cars went down carrying oil hand.
with them The nr.tclass carriage remained
suspended over The washoui aud the passen.
gers In this "a, we're not Injured
Killed Engineer fireman. express incsscn.
yer, Cnron, passenger,
Woundcd-Mail clerk, passenger named
Clement, two section hands, two bfakcuien,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24
vesuvius At Work.

The volcanic energy Of Mount Vcsuvius
shows no signs Of abatement A most mag
niflcent sight Is presented In the valley be-
tween the two SUBMITS. Here the lava eject
ell has formed great bridge across the val
icy and It Is constantly gaining accessions.
The lava glows with white heat and at night
the bridge Is magniaccntly beautiful. A
new cruptlvc mouth has opened on Mount
sommn. The center Of the principal crater
shows increased activity and huge masses OF
lava are frequently elected.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-06-24

A. IA the custom, n committee of prominent
Republicans waited on President Harrison on
the 10th and notified him u his nomination
for reelection, Governor Mckinley headed
ihc delegation and made an address. Prcai.
hcnt Harrison responded and then shook
hands with nil prcscn, and received their con.
sraiulations lie then invited them TO iun.
cheon.