davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

NMiss +. Berenice kerney, Of Plsis-
mouth. Neb., ". C. T. U. organizer. leo
tured at the NJ. r. Church in Holyoke,
Saturday afternoon and evening. Sunday
morning and evening, and Monday after
noon. A W. G. 7. U. organization was
effected and the officers elected are Pres.
Mrs. J. NJ. Whitman, corresponding sec.
retary, Miss Emily Whitman; recording
secretary, Mn s(C. varney and treasurer.
>Mfs. Visscher.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Dowler,
July 4th, 1893, q daughter.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

far0 Leans!
Go 70 ". q. Robinson for farm loans
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

Try Botlen Tor wind mills. the strong
81 steel tower made.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

w. +. Keister Of Denver was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

Ice cream freezers at cost at Gillett
Bros.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

We desire to say 20 the people Of
Holyoke. Phillips county. that we are
still selling groceries, queens ware, glass
ware and all goods in our line IS cheap,
as the same quality Of goods eau Ia sold
and do an honest business. We do not
soil one week for fiity per cent more
than an article ID worth and the next
wssx FUR less sisss oost IN ordss ~ asi.~
honest men out Of business that We
may have a monopoly and charge Ax.
travsgant prices. G. J.SLATsR L SoK.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

NJ. d. Corr, Chairman.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14
A Shower of rain Wednesday evening.
Lunch at the Occidental when in town.

A Shower Of rain Wednesday evening
Lunch at the Occidental when in town
Go to Garland l. Co.'S. for your har.
ness.
Ice cream freezers ct cost at Gillett
Bros.
Judge Robinson spent last week in
Denver.
Ice cream at the Occidental every day
and evening.
NIS. W. Beggs maaS business trip to
Denver last woek,N
Have you seen those majestic steel
ranges at Gillett Bros?
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Gillett returned
yesterday from visit at Galesburg, Ill.
Il. NJ. visited the Worlds Far.
FIJI Whitman comes to the front this
week with new ad.
w. +. Keister Of Denver was in Hol-
yoke Tuesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Dowler,
July 4th, 1888, q daughter.
Ice cream by the dish or quart at the
Occidental Lunch Room.
Michael Cunningham now rides in .
nice, new buggy.
Dick Buchanan was down from Ster-
ling, Monday, on business.
]. II Bedford has moved hss family
e.r,,, Etword Nah IN Holvnke q
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

Give Whitney Irwin call before buy
ing land.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

Try Boden Tor Implements.
List your lana win s. b. Purdy.
| GO TO 5. :. PuRDY FOR HAIL INSURANCE.
List your land with Whtney Irwin.
A good double house for eale. G
vafnvy.
All the latest shades iu Elastic Paints
at Daknns.
Give Whitney Irwin call before buy
ing land.
Try Boien Tor wind mills. the strongs
sst steel tower made.
All land papers carefully and correctly
made ont by J. D. Cummins.
Ill
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-14

All the latest shades III Elastic Paints
n Dakana
The morning call., 1893-12-03
A CRICKETER IN TROUBLE.
A.. L. Perry Charged With Stealing
e. Captain Ho2ue'S Watch.

Arthur l.. Perry, member of the Cali
fornia Cricket team. was arrested yester-
day by Detective Cody on Mason street
anG locked up in the City Prison on The
charge of grand larceny.
On May 13 the CALIFORNIA; and Alamedas
played a match on the grounds of the lat
ter club, and after 1T was ever Captain
Hogue of the Alamedas found to his sur
prise and annoyance that some one had
stolen bis gold hunting-case watch and
chain. The watch was presented TO him
and he valued it very highly on that ac-
connt. BE reported the theft to the police
and Detectives Bee and Harper have since
then been endeavoring to trace the miss
ing article.
a few days ago the detectives found 1t
In pawnshop. and description Of the
man who pawned it was given them.
Other detectives were supplied with the
description, and Cody was successful in
locating Perry and arresting him.
other crlcketers have similarly lost arti-
cies; William Harvey Jardine, member
OF the San Jose team, had his gold watch
and cnain stolen during the last match on
tne Klinknerville grounds between the
Callfornlas and San Joses.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
A TEACHER ABROAD.
Mrs. North Tells Her Impressions

mrs. North Tells Her Impressions
Before the Woman's Council.
Mrs. Maria Gray. president of the
Woman's Council of San Francisco. de.
iivered brief and interesting little ad-
dress before that body yesterday. setting
Iortn The aims and objects of the organiza-
uon- I'VE DESIRE" she said, ito improve
and educate ourselves as much as pos
slble." The president added that it was
also the desire of the ladies to extend the
same privilege to any outsiders who wished
TO avail themselves Of the opportunity.
These remarks were apropos of an in
structive paper which had just been read
by Mrs. Il. nj. North entitled Random
Impressions of California Teacher
Abroad"
Evidently Mrs. North is California
teacher who travels with her eyes open
and not with any bigoted desire to see
nothing good out of her own State, for
while giving considerable praise to the
California public-school system she never
failed in the course of her address 10 show
where it had something to learn from
Eastern or foreign schools.
The first city commented upon was
Chicago. where the lecturer said she had
seen with surprise that principals of
schools gave classlessons. In St. Louis
thing in live teacher without a text
book" for night-school oral lessons
seemed to produce as good results as in
struetlon from primers. Philadelphia
showed that m odeling and mbroidery
done by schoOl-pupils can have market
value, and Boston and New York taught
lesson of comfort and sanitary perfec-
ton in the arrangement of their school
houses.
Copenhagen was next commented on,
with its magnificent Royal Polytechnic
School, replete with every scientific and
mechanical appliance. The hearers were
told that in England no regular spelling
books are used. better results being OBJ
tanned by black board instruction.
The oyerstrain put upon board school
children, to receive the Government grant
OF which the English medical journals so
bitterly complain, was also commented
upon, and the teaching in these schools
was said to be animated and interesting
yet thorough"
With regard to Russia, the hearers
were Informed: zine free school is still
IN Its infancy. the students being all from
the middle and upper walks of life. Tie
poor are content with the little teaching
they get from the priests
A picturesque account of the advanta tages
provided by the Norwegian Government
at Hammerfest, within the Arctic circle,
the most northerly educational institution
In the world, closed the address,
The morning call., 1893-12-03
KEEPING TIME ON HIM.
Collector Quinn Remembered by Hi.
Old Force.


Old Force.
John G. Quinn's retirement from the
office of Internal Revenue Collector was
celebrated by the presentation to him by
his force of deputies and clerks of a very
elegant clock. The design of the clock is
of the style OF Louis XIV. of vase-like
shape, beautifully enameled and EN- bossed,
resting upon massive claws, and sur
mounted by gold doves. Upon each of
the lions claws a gold guardian angel
stands.
The clock was symbol to express to
Mr.. Quinn the appreciation by his subor-
dinates of the fact that ne had pleasantly
kept time on them" for three years.
The presentation speech was made by
Deputy John McComb. After Mr.. Quinn
had made a suitable response he intro
duced all his old assistants to the new
Collector. Mr.. Welburn, who found the
occasion opportune for an explaDatio
Mr.. Welburn rather apologIzed for the
unpleasant things he had to do as 8 Demo-
crat in appointing members OF his own
party to the subordinate positions under
him. saying that there were "some things
a man had to do which he didn't like
TO do"
Chief Deputy John E. Youngberg, who
has been superseded by Louis Loupe OF
Giroy, will only remain in the Office few
days to Introduce his successor to the
machinery of the business. and then he will
60 into the customs and revenue broker
age and general agency business with
James L. Borlund. Mr.. Toungberg has
been for quarter of century in the In
ternaD Revenue Office here. and Of that
time he has been chief deputy since 1881
No instructions have yet been received
from Washington relative to the registra.
ton of Chinese.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS.

The story of Picciola is one that never
grows stale, no matter how often 1t Is
told-one can read it to-day with as much
pleasure as years ago. 1t is not often that
Saintine's mas ter piece has a richer. never
a more appropriate, setting than the APP
pletons have given it this season. The
edition is uniform with those issued by the
same house of ''An Attic Philosopher in
Paris" aud "The Story of Colelte." The
illustrations are the work of the distin-
guished French artist. j. f. Gueldry, and
consist Of over 100 drawings, including
full-page spictures, vignettes in the text
and head and tail pieces. New York: d.
Appleton q Co. For sale by the Bancroft
Company.
Poems OF NATURE.-The Sookmaker
and artistic manner In which he has pre-
sented these poems of that rare lover of
Dame Nature, William Cullen Bryant. To
turn the pages of the volume is like jaunt
into the country-you catch the murmur
OF the wind laden with the perfume Of the
wild flowers, or you look upon 1.-THE glori-
Gus sky of June and the green mountains
round"; you listen to the song of the wood
bird or hear the snrill notes of the water
fowi-each page breathes OF Nature; each
line is suggestive of her charms. No poet
ever worshiped more devoutly at Natures
shrine than Bryant. In return she was
lavish in her gifts. and to her favorite
it was given to interpret her in all her di-
verse moods. As he tells US in Thanatop-
sis:
To him, who in the love of Nature holds
Communion with her visible forms. she speaks
A various language.
The Illustrations of the volume have
been done by NJ. Longpre, loving student
of the fields and forests. who has gathered
a rich harvest of the American flora, and
his beautiful studies. comprising nearly
one hundred subjects. which adorn the
pages, have the value Of truthful records
as we'll as rsthetic worth. New York: ID.
Appleton & Co. For sale by the Bancroft
Compapvl
The morning call., 1893-12-03
BOOKS RECEIVED.

"a Woman of Forty" by Esme Stuart
New York, d. Appleton s. Co. For sale
by the Bancroft Company.
1.-The Cloud on the Heart" by A. S. Roe.
New York, G. w. Dillingham;. For sale by
the Bancroft Company.
His love for Helen," by j. B. H. Jane
way. New York, G. w. Dillingham;. For
sale by the Bancroft Company.
Parliamentary Tactics. arranged by
Harry w. Heot New York, the Scen-
tific Publishing Company.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Held for Eorty Years.

VICTOR Castro. as administrator of the
estate OF Jovita Castro. deceased, has flied
with the County Clerk exceptions to the
report OF the commissioners. Crane, Shee-
han and Hammond, relative to the parti-
tion OF the San Pablo Rancho, in the great
land suit OF Emerc VS.. Alvarad0.
1t appears that the referees petitioned
and allotted to Isabella Castro O'NeiIl q
lot OF two and half acres situated on San
The morning call., 1893-12-03
Recent Land Sales.

Sol Getz q Bro, Is Post street, continue
to sell lots 10 their new block at the Eighth
and Ninth avenue entrance to the park rap
idly. and several very nice buildings are
now in course of construction. They sold
four lots on Eighth avenue for $1,000 each,
two lots on Ii street, fronting the exp0si-
tion grounds aud park. for S25OO each %
by 40, on the west line of Eleventh ave-
nue, $50 south of street, for $1,000; 80 by
120, on the east line of Thlrtv-sixth ave.
nue., 200 south of c street, for $500.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

rapIo avenue This property Castro
claims was In the sole possession of the
defendant (Alvarado) for over forty wears.
unui fepruary of the present year, when
AlvaIado sold it to Castro. Castro asks
Inat ne De left in undisturbed possessio on
Oh .nis properly. and expresses his willing
M ness mat piece of land of equal value be
SET Sc on 20 Isabella Castro ONeill out of
the portion OF the estate allotted to Joyita
Castro. "--o'N0u W oo'''"
The morning call., 1893-12-03

In connection with preliminary exhibition of ho1
day goods this week. and to make for porta-
t1ons yet uncased and others still in transit offer an
array OF res1stlessy powerful attractions the following
and many other departments the result of a MERCI-
LESS CUT IN PRICES that make to Immediately
force out the entire remainder of gigantic purchases
The morning call., 1893-12-03
A Collector Arrested.

Albert E. Earle, collector for the
Hemme & Long Piano Company. was az
rested yesterday on a warrant issued at
the instance OF j. B. Curtis. 1643 Polk
street. charging him with felony em bezzle-
ment. The amount embeZzied Is stated
in the warrant as SOL 80. but 1t Is said
that the total amount Of his defalcations
will reach $500.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
New Incorporation.

The San Francisco Business College has
with a capital of S20 600,
fully subscribed. Directors Neil s.
Phelps. Charles l.. Ellis. o. l.. Miller, Mrs.
Eta Ellis. Walter j. Mclean.
The morning call., 1893-12-03

SAY, GIRLS, If you want TO fool that best fellow.
just ask him to give you his package Of Whites
Yucatan Gum when he asks you to be excused for
q moment between acts see:
The morning call., 1893-12-03

of course. the author does not forget to air
her hobbies whenever the opportunity
is afforded The literary Style of the book
Is excellent, and 1t is certain to meet with
wide sale among the admirers Of Mrs.
Blake and those who sympathiZe with the
labor of love in which she Is engaged. Her
portrait furnishes an attractive frontis-
piece. The book is bound in a neat aud
attractive manner. New York: Lowell,
Cnryell 81 Co. For sale by Payot. Upham
& Co..
MADEMoIsELLE MIss.-This volume, in
addition to the one noted 10 the
title. contains a number of short stor-
les. all from the pen OF Henry Har-
land Sidney Luska). whose first book,
"As 1t Was Written" received warm
welcome some years ago. The opening
tale. "Mademoiselle Miss" tells Of the ad-
ventures of a bright young English girl
who went to Paris to study ert. Un-
consciously, from following the direction
in her guide book, she locates in board
ing-house in the Latin quarter frequented
by Bohemians of both sexes. The story of
how an Innocent, pure-minded girl, igno-
rant of the French language. succeeded In
subduing and refining those about her is
told in a light and fascinating way. The
other stories included in the volume are :
"The Funeral March of Marionette,"
"The Prodigal Father" "A Sleeveless Err
rand" and "a Light Sovereign" New
York: Lowell. Coryell & Co. For sale by
PayOt. Upham q Col
A PARK GUIpE.-An official guide to
Golden Gate Park has been issued by F.
Byington, which is supplemented by di-
rectory Of the Midwinter Fair. 1t ls pro-
fusely illustrated and just the thing to put
in the hands of strangers.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS,

At : Gents Each
1000 LADIES AND CHIIDRENS COLORED
value be at 5ceach.
HEMSTlICHED HANDKERCHlEFS
.
LADIES
value for 3perdoze
EMBROIDERED LACEEDGE HANDKERCHIEFs
perdo N'
SPECIAL
On
81. -
The morning call., 1893-12-03

A DARING ExPERIMENT.-Unde this
title Lille Devereux Blake. the we'll
known advocate of women's rights, has
collected mum ber OF short stories. several
of which have previously appeared In the
magazines. All OF them are reada BILE, and.
The morning call., 1893-12-03
MEMS INITIAL HANOKERCH|EFS!
Silk Handkerchiefs!


MEMS
SILK with
a
be
HEMSTITCHED
a
Linen IandLerchiefS!
1.5o
a per Of
$500 q
MEMS WHITE REMSTITCHED
of
$500 a
The morning call., 1893-12-03
KID c. OWES !!


medium dat
medium
and a pair
price will beofe
1.oo
LADIES sBUTTON
The morning call., 1893-12-03
INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS!

1000 dozen INITIAL HANDKERCHEFS
stitched
al box.
The morning call., 1893-12-03


AND smoked cigarettes and cursed my fate
Till a tint OF gray crept Ger the skies.
Finally the lone horseman of the prairie
in fit of despair cast away his cigarette,
which. in fash. changed the dry grass
into ''fiuttering wings of scarlet and gold
paths like living things" After observing
these wings and serpents. the hero con-
tiDues:
Thought OF Pharoah's struggling hosts.
AS frantic crossed the fiery sea,
To rescue her. far dearer than life,
And some way pathway was made for me-
Evidently heroic verse is not the forte of
Miss Hibbard. That she possesses the
true poetic instinct, however, is evident.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich might have writ
ten "a White Chrvsanthemum":
Last night beside my hearthstone
She SAT in snowy dress;
The freight touche d her golden hair
With many fond caress.
She wore white autumn flowers.
Like frozen stars they seemed;
One flower she left. else I should think
OF angels had dreamed.
And here is another pretty bit, called
"BluebelIs."
The unseen fingers Of the air
Set all the bluebeiis ringing;
My thoughts. like birds that homeward fly.
Across the sea went winging
To "banks and braes," )" where bluebells grow.
Meath trees where birds are singing
Their nome and mfne-did others hear
The bonnie bluebells ringingf
These extracts are sufficient to Indicate
both the merits and defects of this book.
which would have been improved by care
fnl revision before publication. GBnffaIo
Charles Wells Morton. For sale at the
Popular Bookstore. 10 Post street,
A NOVEL observation-disclosures the
most novel and at the same time artistic
of the calendars for 1894 Is one In which
each separate month is characterized by
The morning call., 1893-12-03

A NOVEL CALENDAR.-Perhaps the
most novel and at the same time artistic
of the calendars for 1894 Is one In which
each separate month is characterized by
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
DIR. GREENS FUNERAL
Prominent Men Throughout the Coun-
try Attended The Services.

Prominent Men Throughout the Coun-
try Attended the Services.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 10. - The
funeral of the late Dr. Norvln Green,
president Of the Western Union Teie-
graph company, who died SUNDAY. oc-
Cured this morning at 1880 O'Clock
from Calvary Episcopal church
Previous 10 the public services there
Vas a brief ceremony At the home OF
the deceased, NJ which only the family
aud intimate friends were present The
Rev J. q. Mnnegrove, sssisied by the
Rsv. Charles L. trask, conducted the
services at the church. winch were very
impres.ive and after tire usuai form OF
the episcopal hurisi service. The trout
serts were reserved for the VARIOUS en-
ployes Of the enterprises IN which bf.
s,reen was interested, the western
Union Telegraph company and the car
wheel works being largely represented
The ilorxl tributes were extraordinarily
handsome and numerous. many ot Tic
organizations sending desgus.
Inc pall.tssrers were; A. l.. Hun
ntrey. George VI. psvie, Geofge W.
9.aulbert. Arthur Cary, stuart nnoFi !.
cn.fl-s n. Sniith OF Lauiss lie a8d j..
cheney and George r. cafuns al New
Yors. The choir sane the hyfnn. /" ~
All the sa.nts. Who from Their IA
ttsur. Rest" PRAYER concluded tar
serves At the church. The remains
were followed ~ q long line ~ car.
RACES to Cave Hiii cemetery. where
tnev were oo3s EBed - the grave.
Afasag tie Distinguishes rtrscns
frasss a rietsnce were tnsfi~s Tinker,
Ar. nfesfr. New lofk ~ i. fisii,
i4s,lsdeiptis Jstres NeffiheS. Nes
4atk. J. 1 E8esr1s. New 1ofs ,. ~.
~seastr. ilsck-ussek. = J., tnsries
~ Rove. r.fishufEs \. b. Ns1 kseif
Nv lefs. y t1AsD Holmes. >es iork
wsfAns J. itsiy. New sfk. J. \
c..vsrt. Nes 1ofs p. !. ftssFt. r.
se. York y - fserops. SeW York
"a "a. Heson. <s~ } orks Nufst Hsls
.test. Nv York y ~. Rochester
Ne~ YORK Ma n {. Mcaove3. Let
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17
SUSTAINED rnE RULINGS.
Mr.. Burrows Makes an Appeal and Is
showed Under.

WAsHrNeIoS, Feb. l6.-The house re-
sumed, IN committee OF the whole, the
consideration of the pension appropri-
auon bill. The chairman, Mr.. Wilson,
Immediately proceeded to deliver his
decision on the points of order raised
against tho various amendments
recommended by the committee on Ap-
preparations changing the pension law.
Those relative to the transfer OF the
pension bureau TO the war department,
10 reratlng upon the basis of ability to
earn living, TO the Limitation to per-
sons receiving an income of less than
5000 and TO soldiers widows were over
ruled. The point made a2ainst the
amendment Authorizing the detail OF
medical examiners as examining sur
eeons WAS sustained. Ar. burrows ap-
peaied from the decision 80 far as IL
referred to the amendment for the
transfer of the pension bureau. The
decision OF the chair was sustained by
l03 to 63.
After . desulstory debate the
amendment transfer was disagreed 70.
The other amendments relative In re-
quiring pensioners under the act OF
| 1890 to show that they are disabled for
manual labor and have not au annual
income of 5000; and providing that no
widow shall Be granted . pension II
che was not married within hive years
after the close OF the war in which
her husband served. were also de-
| featcd.
Mr. Andrew offered an amendmen,
providing that IN every competitive
and non competitive examination
under the civil service law, tonorabiy
discharged union soldiers snall be pre-.
| ferred. Tnis was defeated. and Mr..
Cummings, who WAS earnestly IN favor
of the amendment. gave notice that n,
would call for separate vote i'm the
hous,. Thn he WAS Informed nc could
not obtain.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-17

Najestle. s2s detained slls moruing by
lnspector Nprmseg. chef II sAe quar-
sntsns quart, Nnen tfs Nsleslsc
reached her dock Al s<s .. IN. the H.
srsctor vent aboard ana. under IN
strucpons from Conmsssoner OF im-
migration Wst<r, Informed Altchxsl
thai ne could not land luss ~ present.
Mitchell had uIth him "'SQaifs Aolng-
ton hard. Beajsmsn AorAhsms aud
L. W. Bassey.
he wss somewhat surpTissd. cut not
cemoDstrkflse. when be learned that
he might have TO return . fnx.snd
Sltnout hxyi1g toccsed hls f0os on
American sol. lie srpt tor Hove a
Hummeli ss counsel N.tsnsli fulshso
term OF imprisonment IN Englsnd
only . short time ago. and is therefore
al ex-conslct snd conses undrr the
Law which prohihsts The landing Of oil
alien immigrants sno have been ~
prison, providing that u - his intention
10 settle Ia ths country. Dthrrwlse be
cannot be held. 50 Colonel Weber - q
this morning
Mitchell and squire Abington"
Baird appeared n court ~ p. m. to-
day. The court room was econ packed.
Mitchell had been detained from land.
ing on the ground that ne MAS . csn-
wet. The only showing msde oy the
government Was y Ia slsgfam from Com
missioner Owen asking that Mitchell
he detained. Judge Andrew decided
there ws- not ground for preventing
the pugiIlss landing aud released niia.