davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1893-04-28

A beautifully Illustrated md charm
ibgly bound edition of Lopgfeliow q
"Evangeline,' recently published, la n
pretty surprise for book lovers. II Is In
good type, with ~ illustrations by Birk-
ct Foster md other eminent arti,ts, IL
printed on very flee aud icayy paper.
gilt edges. remarkably handsome cloth
binding, combining the delicate colors.
bluo and white aud silver and gold. No
illustrated edition has ever before been
published u, lees cost than siJ0, and
that is about what you nigh. guess
tho price Of this 10 be, but IL isn't--it
sells for only 10 cents. plus cents for
postage. il by mail. This covers only
about tho actual cost Of manufacture by
the 10000, tho publishers object being.
not profit, but To get sample Of his boz k
making into the hands OF the book Low.
ing millions. HIS publications are not
sold by dealers. but only direct; cnin.
lo4u~, l2s pager. = literary curiosity in
its way; IN sent Tor two cent stashp, or
II hhco catalogue free. Every home
IN tho laud ought To have n copy OF this
Evnngsl'ne, so charminriy beautiful. MS
u poem, ~ collection u artistic illus.
traiions, aud Us a produq, al the book
making art Address John u. Alden
Pubi,eher, 81 Rose st New York.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The Homestead Land Company ia n
new enterprise that filed articles Of in.
corporation with The Secretary OF State
on the 10Th instant, the incorporstors
being Goo. W. Holdregs, A. b. Minor
and ". s. Strat'on. The object of the
company is very laudible one, and will
surely meet with tlattering success.
They are orguhized to buy cheap land
from the lean companies and sell it ou:
to actual farmers on long time at low
rate OF interest, and also on tho grain
plan. May the company flourish in
WashingtoI county and keep the land
out Of the clutches OF eastern spccula-
tOrs.-Akron Republican.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
Machine shop and Foundry.

We learn that Charley Auidenbrink
will, in the near future, put in machine
shop and foundry at Holyoke. He has
already purchased part Of his rnachine-
ry. Charley has been in the employ Of
the B. & NJ. for some time and is u
thorough machinist aud, with the open.
Ing which Holyoke affords for business
in that line, there Ia every reason to be-
lieve that he will make success. We
are glad to hear OF this new enterprise
and hope that it may receive every en-
couraRement and aid possible from the
people OF the town to make 1t success.
II we expect such enterprises as this to
DO added to the business OF our town,we
must show disposition to encourage
and aid in making them successful.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
FAIRVIEW.

S,h,.l ,,r,u.n,.a a., M,,l,x NJ this
-. ..,.., NJ. -. t.G...,,.. +.
s.,oo, mso,,,, M,,a,x .yo,;ro NV
t., -, o 80.
p., ella. .,;,, ,,.o,, n, ro;r,;.w %,
-. NJ. ,.,,.
n,,,,.r ., ,,;o,as mo, =, NJ n
wn,,.r,. ir,;,,,y and hnt h;,, ;,n a sod
-
wr n s,or, 10 hr;,o;,r ,,v. W.
s,an,J, ,,ns ,novod Do h;s .,,;m ,nd 20
,,.,.;a'. 49, .aa ,,.,,,.
'"'"e 'f
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Hubby. do you know the la,e-t3 No.
Anna what Ia ~ r. n. whi,hams =
complete limo Of dry goods. the opl,
new sioca IN town.
Anna, do ,uu know the fac,s2 No.
wha. is ~ Whitman KEGS the duer,
iiue of boots aud sliUes ~ town.
Yea. Hubby. know all ~ that. They
fIeo keep i,r iafsrat stock ~ groceries.
Hour Die 10 ppc. per sack, baking powder
2 N,s iof 25c. | tell yon Habby. Whit
The state herald., 1893-04-28

All who attended the Arbor day exer-
cises given by the Holydke public school
last Friday, speak in the highest terms
OF the interesting and instructive nature
Of the entertainment. wo were desir-
Gus Of attending the exercises and CIV
ing them that extended notice which
they % much deserved, but were una
voidably detained at the Office. We know
however, that Holyoke's nbl, cerps Of
teachers mover fail TO make success Of
any exercises Of this nature .otteu up
by them and evidently from all accounts
this was no exception to the rule.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Tie rush for land kceps up al a lively
rate. Every tract Of land where the Law
is not being complied with is being con-
tested. The United States land 1ilitefs
have ail they can do to keep up with the
rush. LIE. tho merry work go on..Ak=
ron Pioneer Press.
There ia no use in talking, tho rain
belt is in 1t this spring whom 1t comes To
the matter OF lively business In real o..
tate. The people are coming To eastern
Colorado to secure homes aud moro land
Ii changing hands in the rain belt thnn
IN any other pnrt u the stsie
The state herald., 1893-04-28
uol,ekr. Colo. Apr. %. IS!

uo',okr, Colo, Apr. 70, 1893.
Worlds t'nir roundirip tickets now
on salc at the Is. 4 NJ. X. X. ticket office.
Prcc Ei905. L,siicd 10 continuous
passage gong and good until November
10Th. 1879. Also on same dates aud lin
its round tickets to st, LOUIS and return
at 1856. A. u. wtsr, Agent.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The nsplran.s for tho Office Of post.
master Of Hoiyoke have been w.a,ipr
long faces rinco Il Was ANNOUNCED nt
democratic hesdquariers that tho pres
ent incumbent. In otllccs Of that kipd
would be permitted 10 serve GU, their
iuii term.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

dilieit Bros. arc making preparations
Tor building an addition 10 their nov
over crowded store room. II speaks well
Tor the business of our town when the
busineas bccomes too large for the busi
tess houses snd our merchants afr forced
10 build nddltiona
The state herald., 1893-04-28
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

] have recently brought to Phillips
county, from Illinois, five of the best
stations ever brought TO this part OF the
state and will make the season with
them in this county. Twill give premi-
ums OF sl25O, $1,000 and $500 for first,
second and third hest colt Of each horse
| have recently sold half interest in
two OF the horses to S. w. Besgs. Head
quarters for horses will lc at Irwins
Brood Barn. All patrons o. the barn
will be furnished free accommodations
in tho way OF stable room.
HOLMES & BEGGS.
WM. HoLmrs, Mgr.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The ordinance prohibiting ,camstcrs
driving seros. town iits sheali bc Gu.
torccd. n tcamst.rs are permitted To
drive neross lots around which trecs have
been planted. II will In found impossible
to protect the trees ffom injury
The state herald., 1893-04-28

A firm o. merchants carrying q gsnc'al
stock Of goods IN Sterling psys on, about
500 year for advertising In their home
paper. They arc successful business
men nsd. II this advertising did not pay
them. they would be very quick TO drop
IA
The state herald., 1893-04-28

ForSD.-Some money which the own
er can have by proving property. Hyatt
& Elliott.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

MAgsiED: the residence Of the
brides parents in Holyoke. Sunday April
23rd, ls93, Judge WIN. Z. Robinson
officiating, A. NJ. Tylet md Miss Celina
Deslarses both of Holyoks. Mr.. Tyler
has = poeiii' with the Is. 4 N. and the
newly married couple will make their
home IN lioiyoke. The HERALD joins
the many friends In b.st wishes for their
happiness aud prosperity.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Elder J. Ellis will preach In tho
Baptist Church next Sunday morning
aDd evening at the usual hours Subject
IN the mprning. "Thc Rich Man and
Lazarus" aud n night, "'rhe Elder Hon. y
The state herald., 1893-04-28

You should see Gillett Bros. screen
wire 1t is extra fine, double selvage and
good goods.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

II. II. Painter, the editor. father, stop
ped OH ut Holyoke this week on his way
from I.os Angeles, Cal, where no spent
the winter, To hii home In Illinois.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The Department Encam ment of the
@. A. Il. will be hold at Pueblo May 10th
18th aud ls. Tho railroad companies OF
fer reduced rates for the trip.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

SUBJECTS Of Sundays sermons nj tho
" Il. Church, nre: Morning. "Mutusi
Responsibilities" eeen.ngi "Seli DE.
yclopmcnt,' for youag people. Il
The state herald., 1893-04-28

There viii bc business and prscticc
Meeting oi tho iiolsosc Fire Company AT
tho council room Monday night May nth.
A full attendance Ia desired ns there Is
impofi ant husines. TO transact.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Easily used md suro. Soli on guar.
antee. Deans Dehoruing Pencil. Da-
kan Drug Co.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
A GARD.

To the many kind irIcnda md neigh
bors who have 40 generously and mate.
rally aided us since our loss Of property
In the recent tfe we jesirc TO extend our
heartfelt thanks. Gronos JAMvn.
MAnN A. JAnyis.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The editor Of tins pager wishes to say
10 the public that he does not have to
leave the room while his wife sweeps;
she got a carpet sweeper Of GilIett Bros
The state herald., 1893-04-28
NOTICE.

Anybody holding due bills against
Lamar Roller Mills please call at II. H..
whiiharns . and get flour for same
VAr l.. WILSON.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

II yon will notice the sdds nj the
head VI this page you will feb where II
IL to your interest 10 trade. u.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

II you are thinking Of buying a cook
stove this spring, co.ii- To Mowrys and
see what he will do for you.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
Do not fail to call and SEQ thoss ele
Yant now cook stoves NJ Mowry's.

Tie City Drug Storo hns received a
now and beautiful stock Of wall paper
and will sell ii ut prices that defy com
petition.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Geo. Z. Clark, president Of tho Bank
Of Holyoke, informs US that he Will build
svault in hrs bank building An the near
futnre
The state herald., 1893-04-28

II you are thinking Of making final
proof on your claim, call aud see j. B.
Cummins, clerk Of the district court.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Notice those new gears' John Shee
han got OF Gillett Bros.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

You will I'LL "a long felt want by ex-
changing your cssh Tor barb wire at Oil.
lett Bros. while they arc giving induce.
ments.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Mrs. William Clemmons came down
FROM Gillette, Wyo., thus week.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The B. 4 NJ, Will make one and one
third iare for round trip to the Biennial
Session Grand Lodge A. o. y. W., at
Lincoln, Neb., May o.l2 1893.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Wick Wilson, for several years local
editor OF the Logan County Advocate,
has taken charge OF tho Denver Prcss
The HERALD wishes him success IN his
new field oi labor.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
The next term Of District court at
Holyoke convenes May 9th.

have moved my otllco 10 the Dahl
stream building. Call and see me and l
will give you good advice and pell yon
town loto. W. ID. KELSEY.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

l have 5000 Russian poplar TO sell
this spring. all home grown. | recon-
mend them for this country.
| A. II, GUTHRIE
The state herald., 1893-04-28
Keen your cye on Gillette Bros. adver.
tising from this timo on.

The Trotting Stallion, JUDGE DRU-
RY ,IR, will stand at the East Livery
Barn IN Holyoke, Friday and Saturday
OF each wcea. LEONARD Bios.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

l have good assortment OF roses,
snow balls, lilacs and peonies for sale
A. 7. Guthrie.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
COUNTY OFFICERS.

III CLERK K-S,owart W. Beggs. Il
D1yY- JAS. A. Temple.
- Jupax-Wm. {. Robinsor.
DKB-B. A. Hoskins.
pcaooLs Il. Timberlake.
g-G. Weaver 4
EyoR VIM. Lowe.
{DaEn-h. P. Lewis.
- ioSIns-wm. n. Kiplins. s. 2eison,
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Land Buyers, call at Whitney Irwin's
Office and no will show you over the
country free of clnrRe.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
STATE orFIcER5.

hxoR-Dayis II. Waite.
SvKRNoE-Dayid,H II. Nichols.
BARY OF STATE-Nelson o. McClees.
Albert Nance.
SPup. INs.-John y. Murray.
@AupfToR-f. NJ. Goodykoon,z.
= .Srn pIsTnIcT--J. II Painter.
gxrATttk-Jnme- y. Cnrpahan.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

phe hardware IN erchnnts Of Holyoke
xfe taking the lead in advertising. They
have an eye to business.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Will Wakeman has taken u positiou
ms salesman for +. II. Whitman.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

The B. 4 NJ. will sell tickets to the G.
A. r. meeting ut Pueblo May 1918 for
one and one.tlird fare fo- round trip.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Mrs. W. r. Dickerson and her daugh.
ter, Minnie, are visiting at Curtis.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Efed Tinkel came home this week
tfom Mt. Vernon, Iowa, where he has
been attending college.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Mrs. Keller, OF Mooretield, Neb., has
been visiting this week with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Alex Smith OF Holyoks.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Whitman a unthrie have something
- " tho lister line. Don't fail to .ec
u lalbfe yoil buy.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Will Hubers brother from Dayton
Ohio is visiting with him.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

e. N. McPherrrn and p. A. G. Steven,
were in Denver this week on business.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

40 wiiibam 3 opilio fof ,h,
r. ORR ploal he, can't is uea, an
Z ~ hood wofs
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Grover Cleveland.
nDEST OF SENArE-A. 4 Stevenson.
y JUSTICE Melville ". Fuller.
rrARY OF bTArE-W. Q. Gresham.
TGEAsuRY--Jonn q. Carlisle.
"a " wAR-Daniel Lamont.
7f Z" NAVY Hilary A. Herbert.
\" INTERIOR -Hoke Smith.
81 !" AdRIouLTCHE-J. $. Morton.
sSEy GENknA Richard Olncy.
lAsrEs GENERAI.-Wilson 4. Bi5seil.
1EKAToRs-H. NJ. Teller. Z. q. Woicoti
6BENrATfvEs-I.afc Pence. John Hell.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

s. W. Reggs took trip enst this weeh
IN the interest OF his real estate business
The state herald., 1893-04-28

y 10 Tho City Drug Store for Tho tat
)aterna In wall paper.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

" land papers carefully and corrcc,l,
oe out by !. u. Cummins.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

y 5ou NEED q snlkS u sa,r plow see
ham n Gnthriei they have the bcs,
ooeif,b.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

you want 10 tny iiour or feed call
sec US. i.ohsc Bro-.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

~ can get n loan on your farm
prty b. inquifiba n WIN. q, Robin.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

>bna NJ iadd lump. ,he psin
- hea,l co,. at received II Il
411Rlnnh'al
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Bo,len for wind m,lla. tho strong
ccl tower mnde.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

% garden nsd bny your garden
y Gil.et,'s.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Give Whitney Irwin call before buy
ing land.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
'FlCIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
.ICI,4L DIRECTORY
b. 8. LAND OFFICE. STERLING.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

DrER-H. L. TEDM,N.
kvEn-N. p. MELplUx.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Arst- -class fire insurance see Low.
orrison.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

p, md see those new gasoline
D n Giilc,ts.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

10 Ia ". e. Robinsnn for farm hans.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

y toilet soap al Tue City Drug
4 Tor &c n cake.
The state herald., 1893-04-28
PRECINCT OFFICERS.
CRY OFFICERS.

~. II. Bcden md y. &. Chnrnins.
SliLrs--J. &. Kidd and u. ". Sorris.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

WM. HoLMEs, Mgr.
The record-union., 1893-07-03

years ago. resulting in the murder of Ed.
Bentley, a young man whom l knew
Irom childhood. Next came the Goshen
roppery, by this same com bination, when
TWO innocent tramps were murdered in
cold blood; then the Ceres robbery, where
brave old Len Harris was shot to pieces
and made cripple for life; then the Coils
traln-robbery, where one of Wells
fargo's messengers was badly beaten
and wounded in the most cruel manner.
These were followed closely by the kill
ing OF Oscar Beaver, and the wounding of
w Ill Smith and George Witty, the kill
ing OF Andrew McGinnis and Wick Will
son, the wounding of Detective Black
and Deputy Marshal Jackson in the last
hight, also the wounding of John Sontag
and Chris. Evans.
1T has now developed that George
Sontag, Williams, Wilson and Dalton
TOOK hold OF the youth, William Freder
lckS, While he was in prison, and
hnding him a fit and willing sub
Ject, thoroughly saturated and i'm
pued him with spirit of wan
ton murder, and when he left the
prison, on the 10Th of May last, he was
their emissary to procure arms with
which to slaughter the prison guards or
anyone else who opposed their march to
freedom. 1t is now demonstrated that
these arms came to the prison from vi
salla, the home of Chris Evans and the
Sontags, and we have a right to believe
that they and their friends were instru-
mental in putting the arms into the hands
OF rederlcks TO be brought to the prison.
"tredericks in carrying out this pro-
gramme, in my judgment, was the muir
derer of the brave messenger, Mike
Iovey, on the 18th of June. The bring
ing OF these arms to the prison resulted,
as you know, in the death Of Williams,
Wilson and Dalton, and the wounding Of
four other convicts. 1t was the first time
IN any OF their encounters that only MEM
bers OF this murderous gang were shot.
The subsequent shooting of Brakeman
Bruce and the killing of Sheriff Pascoe are
also attributable to this gang OF murder
ers.
This" said Warden Aull, "makes a
record OF eleven men killed and fourteen
wounded, distributed over seven coun-
ties of this State, and making a trail of hui
man blood extending from Nisalia to Grass
Valley, all of which is the direct and in
direct result of the doings of this Evans
Sontag combination and their criminal
allies.
Nv hile, as peace officer of the State
and Warden OF the Folsom Prison, it is
my duty 10 care for those placed under
my charge, still | owe no less duty to
the State and to society than to put my
foot down and say that from this time on,
while | am Warden Of this prison, George
Sontag's maudlin mouthings shall not
disgrace the pages Of another California
newspaper"
The record-union., 1893-07-03
PAsObE's SLAYER LOCATED.
SONTAG sILENCED.
Warden Aull Says the Last Man Has
Interviewed the Convict.

Warden Aull Says the Last Man Has
Interviewed the Convict.
A RECORD UNION reporter asked War
den Aull yesterday for an interview with
George Sontag, the wounded train rob-
ber. The Warden brought his hand
down upon a table with a thump and
said Mop
The Warden was evidently in earnest,
for when asked his reason for refusing
the privilege asked, he said:
when that break was made on Tuesday
last gave the representatives OF various
papers throughout the State an oppor-
tunity to interview everybody connected
with the atfair-Sontag, Abbott, Smith
and "Hayseed'' Wilson. Every repre-
sentative Of newspaper who has applied
so far has been accorded that courtesy.
but the last man has interviewed Sontag.
Developments made since the outbreak
have made it certain to my mind that
George Sontag was the brains and genius
of the murderous attempt to escape from
the prison on Tuesday last.
Il think he has had sufficient opportu-
nifty to air his grievances to the public.
and now, in the name of the law-abiding.
law-loving citizens of this State, | think
the widows and orphans of the men
murdered by this Sontag-Evans combi-
nation should be given a chance to be
heard"
Asked to what developments he re-
ferred, the Warden said:
LET us review these mems career. and
see what has resulted. To begin with.
there was the Pixley train-robbery, three
The record-union., 1893-07-03
Enulating the Methods Of the Evans
SOntag Pair.
The Man Who Planted the Rifles at The
State Prison,
Who Shot Bruce and Then Killed Sheriff
PascOe-Also the Supposed Slayer
of Messenger Michael TOvey.

The circumstances connected with the
shooting of Brakeman James Bruce at
Gold Pun on Tuesday night are develop
ing great interest among the railroad and
peace officers, and if the theory of Warden
Aull of the Folsom Prison should be
borne out the affair, from beginning to
end, will read like a border romance of
the most thrilling character.
Warden Aull was in the city yesterday
and held long interview with Harry
Smith, one of the men arrested on
Wednesday evening and who was beating
his way on the train on which Bruce was
shot. The interview was held in the Of
flee of Railroad Superintendent Wright
and in the presence of officer True. a
RECORD UNION reporter and others, and
thoroughly established the identity of the
man VINO shot Bruce and who no doubt
killed Sheriff Pascoe of Nevada on Fri
day night.
IT WAS EX-CONVICT FREDERICKS.
Smith, who is an intelligent, honest fell
low whose only misfortune is that he oc-
Casionally drinks to excess and thus can
not hold steady employment, identified
two photographs of William Fredericks,
an ex-convict, as those of the man who
shot Bruce.
II said he first met Fredericls in Feb
ruary, 1890, when both belonged to a
gang of laborers employed to shovel
snow On the railroad in Shasta County.
lie worked six or seven days in the same
gang. and when they were discharged a
number of the men started on train for
this city.
FREDERICRS AS A TOUGH.
on the way down Fredericks got to
drinking and assaulted an old man on the
train, showing his head through a win
dow of the car and cutting him badly.
Some of the men took the old mans part,
and Fredericks, to escape being mobbed,
LETT the train.
That was the last Smith saw of him
until he met him at ColfaX on Tuesday
night last, where both were waiting to
lump a train' in company with three
other impecunious tourists.
Smith says he was working his way up
the road expecting to find employment
on the suowsheds. He had got as far as
ColfaX, and was sitting by the water
tank tank there at hali-past II O'Clock at
night, when TWO or three others came
along and sat down in a dark place and
got to talking. He
RECOGNIZED FREDERICKs' VOICE,
And going over to where the latter sat,
said: II think 1 know you; we work ed
together three years ago."
tredericks got up and walked out into
the moonlight, and after taking good