davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
Terri, orial nu,lalns M. tn. Fair.

New Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma will
unite in erecting n building nj tho Worlds
Fair.
The Worlds Fair officials have given for
their use plot OF ground l:1 feet square. OF
this the first twenty feet will be devoted to n
line lawn; sixty feet back will be terrace,
upon which will be erected the building, y
ihrce-.tory structure Of stan, surmounted by
n roof garden. The grounds Will he profuse-
ly decorated with cactus plants from Arizona
and the palema or Spanish bayonet plant
The roof garden will contain fine plants Of all
the dora OF the Southern country. The
building will cost In the neighbornooi Of tsa,-
600. Each territory will furnish and ii up
it, quarters after the ideas Of It's commission.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

ALL the great institutions OF learn.
ing in this country are entering the
new academic year with largely in.
creased freshman classes This
boom" in the higher education bus.
moss may BIO fairly regarded rs 4
natural sequence Of the intense and
universal interest excited by the
Sullivan-C orbett fight and tho grow.
ing fondness OF young men for such
physical culture us will best fit them
for sporting lie.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

uNriL some one is able TO suggest Il
form OF public celebration which will
furnish for all. or for an equal mum.
her nm equal qualification and delight
Mt less expense, II will DO vain TO
cavil nj tho cost OF parldos dccora
TONS illuminations fireworks aud
tho like They nro actually the
ehoapcs, and mos, satisfactory means
to tho ond that the wit OF mnn ha, so,
devised. Without them I, Is difficult
10 conceive OF tho pos ability OF n
celebration In which nil tho people
without distinction OF rank or condl.
lion could easily share.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

The secretary Of the interior has trans.
miticd 10 the secretary 81 the treasury the o..
Inmates required To pay pensions fer III. neat
iIsonl year The sum of ti66, sci 40 viii bs
dccc.sary 10 pay pensions on accoun, II VI,
army and navy, Including the maintenance Of
pension agencies, clerk hire aud other incl.
dental expenses. ~ this amount II Il rstl,
mated that sida, 100000 will he paid direct IL
pensioners. In addition To the r.ilinai, ii
tllH,'j. 100 for The fiscal year ending June ~
~! deficiency appropriation of tiO, bus ,G9i
Il asked.
During the fiscal year ~ the present admin
lstfnilon m c,tlmhtr Of ~. 800 OOO. IN round
numbers, wni sufficient 10 pay pensions and
other Incidental expenses, f'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

News from Piedmont, Alabama, says that
the three notorious Connor brother. have
been arrested abou, fourteen miles west Of
there. Three detectives aud posse Of cit.
xcns made the capture, but only after drs.
pcra,c light In which awoman took part,
pouring scaldlng water over the attaching
party while the mrn fired Winohcstcrs and
sls..hoo,crs. The Conner boys nrc supposed
to lie the men who robbed the mail and ct.
pres. ear Of the East Tennessee Il Georgia
near Piedmont, October 81. Their arrest has
caused great excitement In the vicinity
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

SuARrsHoorER medals are now won
Mt the price OF many bruises The
heavy charges OF powder used In
rifles makes heavy kick despite the
solidity OF tho guns, and while this
does not hurt for a few rounds it grad.
ually works up bruisc that is very
painful; and the beauty OF tho matter
is that ono can DOT stop for that but
must go on until the required number
OF rounds Is fired.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

AT Ashland Or. n thirteen year.
old boy who had not been permitted
to so to the county fair looked calmly
into tho muzzle OF an ancient musket
while he pressed the trigger with his
foot 1t seoms possible that tho dc.
ceased had placed almost too high an
estimate on the county fair
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

In England farming is considered n
business that must be learned rs well
AS anything else. A man without OK.
perienco would have difficulty in rent.
ing or leasing n good farm there no
matter how much capital he might
have and again, no matter what his
experience, ho could not lease unless
he could show capital enough to stool;
and operate it properly. Here 1t Is
sometimes different ALL.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

Nor overy child can command ut
homo tho dimes that voraclous people
desire and TINT school officers unwl.o.
ly ask and such poor children In tho
enthusiasm awakened by tonchcf-
representation OF tho groat desirable.
ny OF tho contribution feel themselves
fcnrfully delinquent Tho child =
pride is crushed. iu sonsibilltio. nro
wocfully hurt There ough, to DO II
regulation In public school establish.
mcnts aud rigldly adhered Ia, that
no demand should be made through
school Organization upon my child
for my amount OF money for any pur
pose under the tun
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

The proprle,ors OF new town site
ut the mouth of tho Columbia on the
Oregon side offered 500 for tho Dos,
name for the future great city that is
TO eclipse Portland and all o,hor
cities on tho coast Two or three
hundred names were suggested GU,
OF which the owners finally adopted
that OF '1ermania II the word ha.
any meaning at all 1t is that oil
Thrice Madness or Three. times.
mal.n
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

VENEZUELA Is the latest Spanish
American republic to rovolutionize
ITSELF and General Crespo. like each
OF the long line OF his predecessors
has come to stay till fired by the
next revolutionist. Revolution has
become habit with these turbulent
little republics and win probably con-
tinue until they are settled by a race
oil people with less Spanish aud moro
American blood in their veins.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

RUDYARD KIrLING is still adrift in
the wide world without settled
abiding place but is thinking OF
settling in New York city. This is II
place he described us pig trough in
some OF his earlier efforts AZ black.
guarding things American. Perhap,
pig trough is the Anglo. Indian idea
OF all the modern conveniences.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

TorssA, knpsas, Nov. 92.-Tbc oflcln
count, as made by the secretary Of state
shove tina, ,hr proposition 10 hold u co itIlu
iiouai convention was defeated q, the recent
election by q maIoili, of ,psp, The result Il
. great disappointment 10 thosc nnii.prohhl
ZIONIST. who hoped to secure the repeal Of TIL
prohibition lava,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

Jay Gould has begun the preliminary work
for the building Of the White oaks railroad,
which was purchased by him la,t spring from
Receiver Charlie. Davis for 10000 lie has
. corps Of engineer. nov In tho field and Ia
pushing tho survey with MI possible speed.
II Is not generally known, hut II Ia ncyerthc.
lcss n fact that Mr.. Gould will come to VI
l'ato IN January aud spend the winter for hi.
health, and he will nj the same time supervise
the construction ~ this line, which IL to hr
the huh between the Tcsns Pacific aud Union
Pacific systems.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02
The grandson Of Dom Pedro h

THE grandson OF Dom Pedro has
brooded over an ambition to secure
the Brazilian throne until he has DO.
camo a bowling lunatic strait jacketed
an n padded cell. Meanwhile the
throne is in the gnrret and the dust
of passing seasons settles upon 1t
fearless OF being disturbed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

NrrsA, Kansas. Nov. ga,-Thc Ollie :,
count, ma made by the secretary Of state,
shows that the proposition 10 hold II constltu.
tional convention was defeated ut the rcccn,
election by a majority Of I $50. The tcsul, 4,
great disappointment TO those nnti.prohihl
iioni.is who hoped 10 secure the repeal OF ID,
prohibition laws
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-12-02

The result u the official ooun, In Fremont
County ,h"w' that. contrary Ia expectation
Que Republican has hrsu elected Ia IN,
ll"i,e, Tue ifesrni ini.pallons ARE tha, ~,
Republican mniufliy ~ the neat iuglsla,iin
WI. W. fam ilfr 70 nine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
A Married Lady.

The other day Colonel Bascup was ar
rested and arraigned before a Justices
court on charge of abusing a colored
woman.
"What did this man do?" asked the judge
uf a woman.
ale used 'sutn language, sab"
-What did he say?"
II was workin at his house, an while he
was on the front poarch a colored gen le-
man come up an axed, is dar colored
lady heah named JaneY' Oars colored
oman heah by dat name,' said de white
man OATS whut he said"
''Is that allY"
"Alll Amt dat a huff? Calm me a
Foman. I'll hab him ter know dat Use
lady"
Look here, Jane" said the judge, "were
you not convicted in this court some time
ago of stealing feather bedy"
Certainly | was 'victed when I 'knowl-
edged de fack."
Then why do you come around here
calling yourself lady"
"Well, yer see, when stole de bed was
single 'oman."
eyes"
but now, sab, I'se married lady"
An appeal to the supreme court will no
doubt be taken.-TeXas Sftings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Alarmed.

A good story is told of very reverend
and very dignitied master of an English
college. Although the doctor" was Sc
rious man, he was also a kindly one, and
when a young man of his college fell i'll did
all in his power to procure him good care
and the best medical advice.
Finally the invalid's sister arrived, and
as she was young and inexperienced the
worthy doctor endeavored by constant at
tention to Tighten her load of anxiety.
She was most grateful and confided to
her betrothed, who was at a distance her
desire that only 1.-The dear DOCTOR" the
master of the college, should perform their
Wedding ceremony. The student recovered,
and was now to accompany his sister home,
there to be nursed into vigor again.
The doctor was present to say goodby,
and the young lady was full of gratitude.
Doctor" said she, grasping both his
hands, you have been so good to mel''
81 have found great pleasure in your &C
quaintance," said the gentleman, in his
most dignified and courteous manner.
"You have done so much for me, but
am going to ask one more favor! Will you
promise to marry me?"
The doctor, amiable as he was, dropped
her hands and started back in horror
my dear young lady" he stammered,
1-Im afraid we shouldn't get on to-
gether'-Youth's Companion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
A CIRCUS IN The BARN.
Georgie's I'm Does Trapeze Act and
Comes to Grief.

deer editor-larst weak pa an mister
bin,,s tux me an bill 2 a circis wat is in
new york.. we had a crate time on the
trane and LATED and LATED at the clowns
and give peanuts . the elefants an we seed
gurls wat onli had heds an no bodies but
they wos alive and talked, an bill askid the
man wot owned EN- where THAR food went
wen they Gated, an the man sed it went 3
THAR stomik, that wos a gud joke on bill
cause they amt got no stomiks-onli
heads.
next da bill sed we orter haiv circis in
barn, so we put up a big poster an bill
made "A picter with shoe backin an it cost
2 pins to cum in.
we had marie grean fixed up for a CURL
wot dident haiv ami body we put barrul
over her an onli had place her head 2
cum out
about ten people cum the circis. i was
the clown an had on ills skirt and mis-
ter bings high hat. bill wos the man wot
hits the boss in the ring, an we had the
boss wot mister bngs rided on SAINT pat
rik's da. bill hit the boss an he commenced
2 xix an al the people run out ov the crcis,
and bill woodent let EN- cum in game until
they paid moir pins.
then we had a trapeas an bill pulled him
self up to his chin times, an the people
clapped THAR hands then | tride it an
wen got up bill hit me with the wip. then
| cride and bill sed wos the wurst cloun
he ever seed, so stopid cren an LATED like
a cloun,
then marie grean yelled cause she coodent
see the circls come she was in the barril,
so we rolled the barril up an marie cride
cause it shook her So an wen she seed her
skirt wos torn bi a nail in the barril she
crde moir.
Pa coined the dore an sed he liked see
childryn enjoy themsef an he cum in and
pade pins. an pa sed he wood show us
sum triks on the trapcse wat he used du
wen he wos Il boy wen pa tux hold of the
bar bill luked ut me an LATED an took mis-
ter bngs hat off mi he'd an put it under the
trapese pa pulled hisself up an turned
hisself just like ree crcis actor wen the
rope broke an pa cum doun cerflump on his
stomk an mister bings hat
i guess it hurt pa pretty bad. cause he
groaned, an bill sed if pa had been CURL
like we seed at the circis wat onli had a
he'd he woodent hurt his stomik wen he
fell.
ma an Ill an mister bings herd pa gronin
and they al ruined in 2 the barn.
poor pa, sed iii.
the ole fool, it serves him rite sed ma.
get up, poor Teller, sed bings.
then when pa got up and sed his mex wos
broke, mister bings seed his new hat layin
THAR all smoched. no, he wos orful mad.
how did mi hat cum here he sed 9 pa
i don't know groned pa.
u don't know? ispose if you had cigar
in yurc mouth u wood say you dident know
how it got THAR. woodent u? we'll, this
litel monkey business will cost dollars
for moo hat me, an mister bings went a
way mad as ami thing.
that bustid up the circis an mister bings
an pa is on the outs. pa was SO mad he
tux the hat an grinded it up in the hay
machine.
wonder wy he dident ask bill an ME how
the hat cum THAR.
ma hasent spoke 2 pa since, cause he ses
if he haster bi bings moo hat he cant bi
her spring bonnet 3. yours, gorgie.
New York Mercury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

An eminent divine on returning from
b, where he had ofIiciated at funeral,
vas Mortified to find his son of three sum-
mers had drowned two blooded puppies in
the bathtub, set at liberty several choice
canares, smothered four kittens in the ash
barrel, hung pet rabbit to a doorknob
and beheaded a whole brood of little, fluffy,
downy ducklings.
The reverend gentleman was filled with
CONSERVATION, but when sufficiently recov.
cred to trust himself to speak, called the
little culprit to him, where lay the dead
victims side by side. sammy" said he,
what is going to be dones'
"Well," after a slight hesitation, "me
sood sine fu mel sermon very 'prop'ate."
-Harpers Bazaar.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
A Hint to Movers,

A colored man who was hunting house
to move into was asked if he paid his rent
10 his former landlord.
Eyes, sah," he said rather hesitatingly.
"Can't you get a recommendation"
"Oh, yes, sab, can get Mr.. Smith, my
landlord, to give me recommendation"
"How do you know you CAM"
'Oh, know can, cause he wants me to
get out. "-Tens Siftings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Legal Complications.

"My neighbor tied knot in my horses
tail, and want ter had de law on him."
said 81 Jackson, an Onion creek darky, to
Lawyer Gouge.
Hand over five dollars" said the law
yer.
81 did so cheerfully.
Having got the money the lawyer said
calmly, putting it in his pocket: "My adj
vice to you, my colored friend, is now to
go and unite that knot in your horses
tail. Texas Siftings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Strawber-Ilow does it happen that you
haven't dress suit, old man? | thought
you had one.
Singerly-I did But was travelling in
Pullman car the other day and gave it to
the porter
Strawber-What on earth did you do
that for?
Singerly-What else could / do? He
found out thai had it with me.-Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
An UneQuiYOcal Ambiguity.

Primus-Morton gave a dinner last night
to his friends.
Secundus-I thought he was too stingy
for that. Not very merry party, eh9
Primus-Oh, yes; there was many jest
over the wine and cigars.
Secundus - After the guests left the
house, presume.-Life.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

Mother-Bobby, come right up stairs
this instant and change your shoes and
stockings.
BObby-They isn't wet.
Mother-Indeed they are, just soaking
can hear them sop, sop, sop" whenever
you walk.
Bobby-That's sis and Mr.. Nicefello in
tn parlor Good News
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
TOmmN,s Toilet.

Tommy Qnquiringly)-Ma Mamma, is this
hair oil in this botteg
Mamma-Mercy, mol That's mucilage
Tommy (nonchalantly)-I guess that's
why can't get my hat of.-Good News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
The Pleasantest Part.

He preparing to leave)-I assure you, Miss
Smarte, the time has passed very pleasant
ly this evening
She (abstractedly)-Yes, it is pleasant to
know that it is past.-Boston Transcript.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
A Good Excuse.

Mistress-Why, Rieke, is it not shame
ful that it has taken you an hour to fetch
half pound of coffee from the grocer'si
Servant-Please, MN, have brought
whole poIlndl-Neveste Witze.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
An Old Friend.

"You don't seem to like the pie" said
Mrs. Hashem
mo, ma'am," replied the bashful board
Or. "Fm not exactly fond of it, although
esteem it as an old friend. "-Washington
Star
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
Full Stock.

Customer-Havey you any rare old cheesei
New Boy-Yessir. Got all sorts-rare,
very rare, raw, er alive-Good News.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15

The ''Ta-ra-ra" Boom.
| am shrouded in impenetrable gloom-de-ay.
For feel I'm being driven to my doom-de-ay
BY an aggravating ditty,
Which don't consider witty,
And they call the horrid thing ''Ta-ra-ra-
boom-de-ay!"
Every bus conductor. errand boy and groom
decay,
City clerk and cheeky crossing sweep with
broom-de-ay,
Makes my nervous system bristle
AS he tries to sing or whistle
That atrocious and absurd 'Ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-ay!"
So sit in the seclusion of my room-de-ay,
And deny myself to all-no matter whom-de-
ay-
For dread a creature coming
Whose involuntary humming
May assume the fatal form "Ta-ra-ra-boom-
de-ay!"
oh, fear that when the summer roses bloom
decay,
You will read upon well appointed tomb-de-
"Influenza never lick'd him,
But he fell an easy victim
To that universal boom
de-ayr"
London Punch.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-04-15
An Original Method.

"That looks queer. What's Dobster going
20 do with that canvass"
"Oh, that's the way Frank always starts.
Gets his signature on and then paints
around it. "-Brooklyn Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
FOR GIRLS WEAR.
Pretty Frocks in q Variety of Styles for the
Little Maids at School

Pretty Frocks in Variety of Styles for the
Little Maids at School
Dry Goods Economist
For o girl of eight years o dark green
serge has q round back and jacket front
below yoke OF plaid silk. showing q guam
tity of red and yellow In the colors. The
width of the silk which ties In the back
in a loose knot with ends to the edge of the
skirt.
Another plaid combination shows the en-
tire round waist of the silk. which Is fulled
all around the neck TO form an erect frill;
the full sleeve tops are of the plaid. with
deep cuffs of velvet, which latter material
forms a short Mikado jacket. open up tho
back leaving tho skirt OF Henrietta.
Though plaid silks are the newest for
yokes, many little dresses are still made up
with plain surah or bengaline yokes slight
" fulled, as a dress of dark blue whipcord.
with yoke of hoxine red bengaline and
velvet revers around the low neck. Girdle
and cuffs of the velvet, with full sleeve
uppcrs. gathered skirt and round waist of
wooden goods.
A gown of Russian velours changing
from red TO purple has yoke of red silk
plaided with green and yellow. The plaid
yoKes are usually made ND on the bias.
while plaid dresses arc fashioned in either
manner.
Plaid gowns may have high or low
waist, in the latter case using n gnimpe or
plain surah. IL high i'm the neck turn over
revers outlining u low waist are of velvet,
or the trimming takes the form of a jacket
or girdle of velvet. or Of the goods piped
with silk or velvet.
Under jacket fronts the wooden or silk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06

ing the past year there has been q gain of
liz In the membership, which at present
aggregates nine hundred. A number of
mechanics joined the association last year
as the result of vigorous canvass made
among the shops and factories of the city.
Since the beginning of September the
gymnasium. which Is considered one of the
most interesting features of the establish
ment, has been newly painted. and, to q
certain extent. refurnished. The old bowl
ing alley was removed and q new double
one put in It's stead. The other apparat-
uses have been mended and put in perfect
condition. Prof w. A. McCulloch Is now
entering his fourth year as physical d.
rector, with classes every day of the week
except Sunday. These classes, 1t Is graft
flying to know. are larger at present than
they were last winter. The more men In
the gymnaslums the less, of course, in the
hos pitals.
1t might not prove amiss for people to
know something of the methods and re-
suits that follow them in this department..
1nasmuch as universal attention is being
given to the beneficial results of physical
training, rather than those issuing from
the doctors laboratories, and as the uni
versal eye is nowaday Q focused upon sure
preventions rather than doubtful cures.
On entering the gymnasium the applicant
is submitted to rigid physical examlna-
ton. hrst of all. to satisfy the instructor
that the pupils heart ana lungs are suffi-
GENTLY strong to stand the exercises which
will be imposed upon him. If he is found
TO be vitality affected, the exercise given
him will be moderated to suit his condi-
tions. For second. and no worse reason,
to ind out what part of the pupils physic-
al self is most in need of development, that
particular stress NAV first of all be laid to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-06
RELIGION AND ATHLETICS
They Are Mixed Successfully by the
Young Mems Christian Association.
Starting the Year Vigorously Under he New
Management-Leciures by Home Men
In the Gymnasium.

The Y. NJ C. A. OF this city has begun the
winter with a new management. and feels
Its strength In winning to 1T the young
men of the city still increasing. L. A.
Hildreth, formerly secretary of the Mime
apolis association. is the new secretary.
and has been in charge one month. j. X.
Bloom resgning to 60 into newspaper
work at Fond du Lac. Assistant Secretary
Joseph Chez has taken TO the banking
business, and left his place to X. Z. Whit
look, who was previously the Rev. Joseph
A MilbuTn's secretary. The work In all
of the departments will, If possible,
be prosecuted with renewed aggressive
ness and the social features pushed ahead.
In addition TO the regular bureau of enter
tainment will be twelve practical parlor
talks By business and professional men of
this city this winter as follows:
Banking and Currency''-William Bosom,
cashier OF the Bank OF Commerce.
Postal system''-Hon. e. Il. Thompson, Il. III.
"Science in Generar'-Dr. j. y. Hurry.
General Mechanics"-J. III. Smart, Ii. d.,
president Purdue University.
Photography Illustrated"-Mr. r. I. Steele.
"Electriclty"-Mr. Chester Wilson, assistant
instructor indianapolis Manual Training school.
In addition to these there will be six par
lor lectures.
sry and musical entertainments beginning
with the Schubert quartet on Nov. Is Five
socials have been arranged for the winter
season.
A special effort in the canvass for ne W
members will be made this winter. Dur