davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
CoNvlcTS DRIVEN OUT.
Miners Mt Tracey city. Tennessee, Burr
the Convict stockads.

Miners Mt Tracey City. Tennessee, Burn
the Convict stockads.
Assoc a, IN. on the 18th an organized body
OF ,5o men, 100 OF them armed and fifty of
them apparently unarmcd, advanced on the
stockSde In which the convict miners are
housed nj Tracey, Tennessee. To capture II
was the sork OF u minute. Without undue
confusion every piece OF property belonging
to the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company was carefully removed to safe
distance aud the convicts who were In the
siockadc were led out under guard.
Then the torch was applied aud at o. clock
the buildings were u mass OF names. The
mlncr, at once proceeded to the mines, took
possession Of the conylcts, marched them To
the railroad station and loaded them In box
ears. Next the telegraph wires were cut and
guard WIS placed over every iocomotly. IN
the yards 10 prevent II from earring the news
down the mountain The conductor OF the
train containing the oonyicts was ordered to
leave at once and he obeycd and the train
reached Nashville at p. m.
Captain Burton, with twenty-five guards
had the $50 conyiets In charge and under con.
troll. Between sewanec aud Mont Eagle the
conyicts cut the train In two, and ten or ~.
teen made break for liberty. Several shots
were fired. Mat Wilson (whlte) was Killed
aud Tom Smith tcolored) wounded. Six or
eight made good their escape.
II Is probable that the governor will call
Out troops to rcinstatc the eonylcts 10 the
mines.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
DIDN'T LIKE HIS PREACHING.
Dootrines OF = Supposed Rabbi Were
Objectionable.

Doctrines OF = supposed Rabbi Were
Objectionable.
A dispatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, says;
On the 9th, which was tho Jewish Sabbath,
at ESQ In the afternoon, tho hour when the
descendants Of Jacob met to pray and listen
to discourse from rabbi, the synagogue Of
the Sons Of Jacob was filed with dcvout wor-
shippers. A strange rabbi, for such he was
taken to be, arose and began to preach in the
Hebrew tongue. He was clever AMI the audi
ence was much taken with him. Suddenly
he began to preach Christ cruciaed. A match
dropped into can Of powder could no. have
created greater commotion. Instantly the
congregation was on It's feet demanding that
the man be put out Of the house.
The man continued to preach Christ ~
though talking 70 the NEST appreciati,e audi
ence, and a moment later everybody made a
rush for him ut once. He attempted Ia de-
fcnd himself, but was knocked down, and
after his head was well thumped on the floor,
dragged and thrown out Of the synagogue
The stranger took the hint and concluded
that he was not wanted there.
1t seems that the man was converted
Polish Jew named Nathaniel Friedman, who
lives at GIG Lawson street He claims that
he was Invited there by prominent member
Of the Sons Of Jacob, and told that he might
preach short sermon.
Friedman stated that he would bring suit
against the Sons OF Jacob TO recover damages
for his injuries. Friedman is not seriousl,
hurt, but has some big bumps on his lead
which he received by having hls head
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
Make the itate I,erman.n,.

A Chicago dispatch says, Tn. Santa fe
officials now say they will more than make
good their estimate Of last week, claiming for
the road to'cO profit out OF the Colorado ca.
carsiou business. Up 10 noon Saturday they
had landed 1871 tia passengers In Colorado
Springs, Manilou and Denver, and received
thcrcfrom the neat sum Of tsG,,at. On sa,ur.
day a,i.@ passengers left Kansas City, thu.
adding To the above revenue t25, tG5, aud
swelling the total to tiie,iss. The number
leaving Chicago, Kan-a. City and other point.
Saturday, Sunday aud Sunday night would
bring the crowd handled by the Santa fc road
mp TO 10000 and the revenue taken In sieo,.
900. III out Of TIL. sum- said one Of the
officials, 1--WE don't clear 10000, then am
ready 10 give II upr
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
BOLIVAR HAS FALLEN.


Bloody Battle in which Nearly ons
Thousand Were Killed.
News has re ached New York that the city
Of Bolivar has fallen into the hands Of the
Legalists after adesperate and bloody battle.
Tho Legalists, 1000 strong, wero under Gem
erals Hernandez and Gill.
They appeared before the city carly Friday
morning and demanded Of the commander of
the government forces that he surrender. He
refused and this precipitated the engagement
Hernandez and Gill, at the head of their
forces, advanced on the position Of the gov
eminent forces and attacked 1t In the face Of
. murderous fire.
The attack was mads with desperate cour-
age and was resisted with equal vigor. For .
time the decision was in the balance, but
numbers told at last and the Govermentals
gave back, slowly contesting every inch Of
the ground.
1t was not until Generals Carrcra, Acosta
and Laudalta had been killed at the head Of
their troops that the Governmental broke
and retired in disorder, leaving on the field
nearly 800 dead.
The Legalists, while they lost no general Of
flcers, suffered fully as much as the govern
mcnt's troops, losing almost 500 men.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

A GENERATION ago the soundncss OF
clerGyman's theology. measured by
tho standards OF his particular do.
nomination. )" was the question OF most
vital concern to those who sat under
his preaching. The chief business OF
the clergyman thon wa, TO preach.
md his preaching related mainly to
the presentation and propagation OF
oxaci doctrine Men were persuaded
that salvation itself depended largely
upon tho accuracy OF their beliefs and
naturally they did no, like TO risk their
souls by listening Sunday after Sunday
TO any clergyman whose soundness In
every detail OF theology was not fully
certified TO tsem upon expert author
it's.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

The regular annual meeting Of the grand
lodge Of the Knights Of Pythias uf the State
Of Wyoming was held nj Cheyenne las, week.
Delegates were present from nearly every
subordinate lodge Of the state.
The forty.two cattlemen who invaded John.
son county have been admitted to ball Each
Of the men entered Into personal rccognlx-
ance in the sum Of $4,000. the lot qualifying
for ti,0so,ooo Their trial ia SC, for the eand.
Six deputy United States marsials, sent
Into johnson county to post President Harri.
som. proclamation and arrest the men charg-
cd with the murder Of Deputy George Well.
man, are nfoot at Buffalo. Their horses were
placed In pasture on their arrival, and next
morning had disappeared. Sheriff Angus
discovered the trail, but so far has been una.
BILE 10 rccovei the animals or get sight Of the
thieves.
Fred LanghofY who has been q ranchman
near Cheyenne for ten years, and who Is
man of means, was landed In the county jail
on the 9th on the charge Of horse stealing.
II Is claimed he has been changing brands
aud shipping To points In Indiana, Ohio, Ken.
lucky, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Miehi.
gan. Twenty.six head OF horses were replcy.
lined with a lta Of horses IN which were sew.
erai crooked brands
State Engineer Mead will leave town about
the 2lst. says the Cheyenne Lauder, for mis-
sion OF great Importance to the settlers In the
southwestern part Of Carbon county. Mr.
Mead will make a survey aud prepare map
OF all the irriga,ing bitches dlyerting water
(t..s. H. Al.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

Geodseli's observatory, Nor,hneld, Mime.
sofa, can claim To be the first during this oh.
sorvntion To see Mars two moons. Professors
Payne aud Williams Of Good.eli'. and Pro.
lessor Crusenbury OF De. Moine. made some
observations last Monday night, aud after
they bad finished their work Professor Payne
said; II think we are the only ones able 10
zee the moons TIL. trip, and this !. a. fine a
sight as have seen .lnce is'' Though no,
quite so long Prrbus looks rcddcr, while
Delmus looks less red. We can hardly tell.
90 far, Just how far these moons circuit
around Mars Is, since the only way Of meas
cring these distances 4. focusing the light"
Professor Payne also says that there Il no
doubt but that Mars 10 Inhabited,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19


MfiLioSAii,Es arc not generally
public spirited citizens They do not
got ,holr money by effort, to aid the
public and man who has nccumulat-
cd one or more millions Ia, generally
bont his mind II cot his body. TO the
u-o OF tho muck rake which John
Bunyan describes In Pilgrims Prog
resa" Ten men worth sioo. 0)J each
aro far better for tho prosperity OF
tho community than one man worth
u. 600 900 or o.. 900 900. Better still
Will DO io) mon with $1,000 each.
tho amount that In the hands Of
thrifty mon who have earned IT. has
done more rcal good In the world than
many times that amount used ns tho
gilt OF millionaircS after they find II
impossible 10 usc !, any longer
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
Robbery b, M.,,e.n ,,r,x.na..

A bold and successful robbery was com.
mitted by brigands near Cutlacan, the state
Of Stnaioa, last week. A train OF ten bnrro.
was on the way from the yedas mine. To
Cuilsean loaded with 5000 worth Of silver
suiphides In boxes for export. II was guard.
cd by twenty p~n. who wcrr aitaci4ed In
camp four nights ago by the bandits, wis
numbered about hf.ecn men. Three 81 the
guard. were killed and others o,rrpowercd
and bound hand and foot They we're left In
that position by the brigand., who drove the
mules with their prcciou. loads into deep re-.
ccs.es OF The Sierra Ma.irr Mountains. A
company Of troops has gone In pursuit Of the
rnhhrfa
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
DEATH OF GENERAL DENVER.
The Man for Whom Denver City was
Named Dies In Washington.

The Man for Whom Denver City WAY
Named Dies In Washington.
General James W. Denver of Wilmington,
Ohio, died in Washington att o'clock Tues
day evening Of ureanic poisoning after an ILL
ness Of three days, aged 10 years.
General Denver was born In Winchester,
Va, and moved TO Ohio In early life. He
served as captain in the Twelfth United
States infantry during the Mexican war, aud
us brigndier-gcncrsl In the Union army
during the civil war. lie uas secretary Of
the state Of California, and later represented
that state in Congress. In ls5i-5 he was
governor of Kansas territory, and Denver,
Colorado wns named In his honor. After
the war he returned to LIS home In Ohio and
served his district in Congress. In 1870 he
was scrgeant-at-arms Of the national Demo-
cratic convention which nominated Tiidcn.
FOR number Of years he has had quite law
practice IN Washington. The remains were
taken to Wilmington, Ohio. for intcrment.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
rse proper provinco OF law i. to

Tse proper province OF law is to
remove temptation us we'll rs to detect
and punish crime and II mans moral
nature Is changed by tho lack OF In.
ducemcnt Or opportunity for wrong
doing 1t must result In better condi-
lions for tho present and MS crime.
like appetite. increases by indulgence
aud rs the laws OF hereditary infu.
enccs are always operative, future
generations can be made better even
though the present are only Influenced
10y physical restraint rather than by
moral influence
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

AMERICA has had its century OF dis
honor because OF the first unjust act
toward the Indians Ireland reflects
the ignominy OF England because her
progress among the nations aud the
rights OF her people have been held
subservient to the interests OF a class
whose origin may not DO named under
the convcntionalities Of the day. But
couservAtism demands that the old
ssI3t not DO disturbed. because FOR.
t,-s Tho authority OF GEN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

NATURE In her varied beauty, gen.
tleness and smiles invites us to walk
amidst her magnificent exhibitions, 10
inhale her delightful perfumes and
rest In her gardens and on the banks
OF her ripping. laughing streams and
DO happy. Men and women should
always enjoy some degree Of happi-
ness when such friend rs nature
spreads her bounty in their laps md
unrolls her beauty at their feet
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

FIND veil. preserved old man and
yea Will generally find him with
psf theory as to how longevity can DO
encouraged. The treasurer OF n Con.
necticut railroad, who died few
years ago In his hundred ind fx...ss
year. and who worked Mt his otiico
every day up TO his kundrcdth birth.
day, said he attributed his long life to
tho fact that he had never allowed a
pound OF bolted -four in his house and
had asvsr in his long life tasted
bread nads from bolted -four.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

Mr.. Te,rnult, n member Of the legislative
committee appointed by the Quebec Lrsisln.
TURF, 10 inquire Into the cause " emil.
grafton Of farmers 10 the United States, has
mAdc known i,s conclusions, They are -
follows
1. Poverty of rencb.csnadisns,
y Large families.
=. Dificul,y Of establishing home,
T. Defective cultivation II land.
O. Tastes fot luxury.
O. Seizure Of household effects aud wssss
for dsh,s,
7, plsSss u psAiisn
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

BY anticipation we suffer misery
and enjoy happiness before they are
in being. We can set the sun and
stars forward. or lose sight OF them
by wandering into those retired parts
81 eternity when the heavens and
earth shall be no moro.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

HUNGER Is the first warning signal
given TO let us know that the body's
store OF fuel needs replcnishing; and
In this sense 1t may be said that the
want Of food causes tho pain OF hunger.
But IL want OF food causes tho hunger
pnng, 1t is strange that the admins.
tratlon OF substances that are not food
will dispel It,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

The best way to improve the con-
aition OF the poor. to SECURE Industrial
prosperity and clean politics. is to
Americanize our foreign population;
and tho only way TO do this is TO pro.
vide for them decent homes where 1t
is possible for them to be respectable
and selt-respecting.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

SOME OF the best specimens OF cul-
tivated humanity arc to be found ell
bowed out OF tho crowd and left for
gotten 10 the by-places OF life This
Is not in itself proof that the We
Tins OF such adversely arc In them
selves failures although it may and
doubtless does show that they IRE
lacking In the qualities Of tact and
worldly wisdom.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

THERE is IN increasing number OF
ministers among clergymen. an in
creasing number Of men who concern
themselves less with systematic teach-
ing than with active efforts for tho
oetterment OF their iellow.men. =.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
NEWS OF THE WEST.
Utah.


Albert Kern, one Of the convien who es-
capped from Il penitentIary on the 9Th, was
captured early on the 18th near Park City.
Two loads Of buckshot were necessary to stop
the fleeing man, but he was not fatally In
jurcd.
BY the llbcrality OF the government Of the
United States and the territory Of Utah, the
Agricultural College of Utah has $4,000 to
| expcnd during the coming two years for an
increase Of its faculty and an addition TO its
plant.
Tho natural gas we'll owned by tho Salt
Lake Gas Company is now down to the depth
Of 900 feet the distance contracted by Mr.
Kellogg who is In charge. There are good
indications for gas aud the co mpany will re-
new their contract for 1000 feet more OF I'm.
I'll gas Is struck,
Albert Kern, Tom Roerberg and James
Cummings, three Of the toughest men in the
Utah penitentlary, escaped ON Monday after
noon by jumping the guard in the bayfield,
They returned him his shotgun after extract
ing the balls, and then put out for Parley's
canon, In the direction of Wyoming.
John A. Botsum arrived in Ogden on the
10th on a journey around the world on foot
Botzum is young newspaper man Of talent
and Is performing feat that perhaps no
living man ever accomplished. He left
Akron, Ohio, In March, 1891, and is now on
his way home. He will remain In Ogden
about week to rest up and will then pro-
cecd on his journey. He expects to arrive
home about Christnia5
The Mt. Ncbo Reservoir company, Of which
IL. NJ. Mccartney, Of Salt Lake, is the SUBJ
stantial hacker, has scheme for irrigatlng n
large body Of land on the Kimball Creek
bench, south OF Goshen, In Utah county
They propose ID construct dam across Salt
creek, about four miles north Of Mona, and
hold the water In reservoir six miles IN
length. The dan, will III go feet long and %
feet high, and hold water to the 2s-foot level
on ,646 acres Of land. 1t Is estimated that
the storage capacity will be Oh, 490, 900 cubic
feet and will irrigate $4,000 acres by the ad-
dition of smaller canal Of water obtained
from another source to irrigate 5000 acres
The source 81 water supply Is from the
streams IL Mt. Ncbo. After carrying the
water short distance from the dam In the
creek canal will be taken out to distribute
the water to the land. The tract to be irri-
gated lies between the angles Of the Rio
Grande Western and Union Pacific railroads,
about 70 miles south OF Salt Lake City,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19
No i,.rIin i.,h,bl,,on.

Emperor William has dccisI,cly saucichcd
the proposed Berlin international exhibition.
The Reicisfan,igsr states that the emperor,
acting ON report from Chancellor Caprlyl,
has withdraw Nil official support from the
scheme. The chanecllor's report declares. II
I. said, TINT the reason. for no, approving Of
the exhibition are tina, only small portion
Of the German Industrial socictlc. held TIM,
M exhibition WINS desirable and that ma.
jori,y q the federal government denied IT,
necessity on economic grounds, In this In.
stance the emperor, who personally favored
the holding Of an exhibition. has bowed be-.
fore the will Of the majority
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

Knights Tempiar. viii Meet In Bo.ton.
The 'rlenuinl conclssc of Knights Tenn
plars Will be held In boston In 1909. The vote
taken at Denver resulted In Cincinnati being
beaten by u small yote.
The following officers were elected. Hugh
McCurdy. Michigan. most eminent grand
master, W. Lnl,uc Thomas, Kentucky, dep
u,y grand muster, Reuben II. Lloyd, Califor.
MIA. grand Vcnerallsslmo, II. II. stoddar,i,
Tcsas, grand cnp,ain-ecncrai. George Mo
Moulton. Illinois, grand senior warden II.
W. Rure. Massachusetts, grand junior war-
dent II. Wales Lines, Connecticut, grand
treasurer ", y, Isspes, Virginia, grand re-
ssfAtr.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1892-08-19

Two Mississippi iivrt pilots go, mad At
ssch other recently snd tried 10 smnah the
passenger boats which they we're pllolinr.
ysiliss In this Que of thea. tried " sheol ,hs
s,hes ~, Missed hlu. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
SATURDAYS IxponrASr PRoenAM.

The snow storn has prevented shopping. 30
that the Psla.s Royal offers for tomorrow the
special attractions advertised for today. coupled
with additional Specials" secured by the buyers in
New York this week. making program that shall
link the Palais Royal and Saturday January 10. in
your memory.
FOR THE MEN.
&C. Palais Royal Dress Shirts for &c.
81 Laundsred Full Dress Shirts for SEC.
SIX pairs cOc Linen Cuffs for OOc.
Six pairs Pc Liaen Cuffs for sl.25.
&c. quality Fast Color Socks for 1:c.
"a We told you in yesterdays advertisement that
the 'Palsis Royal" Shirt must not be clsssed with
the u-uai cheap C) garments. IL Is the outcome Of
fourteen years Of experience For that time il has
been the one snecialty of the Pslais Royal. While
others many qualities and prices have. In all
these years. 0ireH EhOie time aud thought 10 this
one maxi Is IL wonder offer the best possible
Shirt, The gigantic business done enables buying the
materials direct from the makers. Tho experience
that comes fourteen has taught how best to
make and shape the shirts that though the price Is
only cents materials used that usually found
only order shirts that retail ~ S9fo- half dozen
Patent stays at would-be weak points. hand-sewed
button notes.-the 1T and finish of custom made shirts.
Three lengths Of sleeves to each neck size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-15
FLORISTS AND THE FAIR.
They Want Information to Enable Them to
Make an Exhibit.

They Want Information to Enable Them to
Make an Exhibit.
The following communication has been sent
to Director General Davis, worlds Columbian
exposition, Chicago, H.:
The executive board Of the Society Of Ameri-
can Florists now, duly assembled in Washing
ton and having under consideration certain
communications pertaining to the horticultural
department Of the world fair and having most
earnest desire to aid in the success Of that de-
partment, but having received no definite infor-
nation regarding the plans. classifcations rules
and regulations thereof. do hereby respectfully.
yet most emphatically and urgently, request
that the department shall Immediately make
known to each and every person or persons in
terested in the welfare of this department.
and especially for the information of intend
ing exhibitors schedule giving the full
details OF the exhibits, manner and time
OF exhibiting them. with explicit rules and
regulations governing the same. and the time
and condition OF the proposed awards, and
such other information will in any way
facilitate, aid and benefit the cause of horti-
culture and the success Of this department in
particular.
the fact must not be lost sight of that ex-
hlbltors o! living plants, unlike those of manu.
featured goods. must have time in which to
prepare. locate and establish their exhibits.
Should the information herein requested be
Immediately given to us. We. as a society, will
doa in our power to assist the Departmental dis
seminating such information and to enlist the
hearty cooperation of horticulturists in max
ing this feature of the exposition the success it
merits. commensurate with the growing i'm
portance of our business and the honor of our
country.
1t is signed by Jas. Dean. president. and VIM.
X. Smith, vice president, and twelve other
members of the board.