davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
THE FuLLMess oFrssrIMoNY.

A Supreme Effort Put Forward by %
Southern Ohio Lawyer sat4s
The shrewdness in working UP and
presenting the remarkable case
against Lizzie Borden suggests the
effort OF Southern Ohio lawyer
some years ago in "adducing the
fullness OF testimony" Tho Cleve-
land Plain-Dealer describes the case
as that OF young man on trial for
murder. and the witness under CROSS
examination a young lady who had,
so 1t was alleged, seen tho young
man running away from the house OF
his victim. Said the attorney:
"Now. an, Miss Jennings, where
were you on tho evening OF Dccem-
ber 4 P"
"At home, Sir, at my fathers
house."
How far awayP"
"a short distance. sir"
"How farp"
al don't know exactly, sir.
Don't you know the distance in
ieet and inchesp"
"N-no, sir"
"A-a-ah! Now, Miss Jennings, did
you see the defendant on that nightp"
"Yes, sir; he ran past our door"
'How fast was he going"
81 don't know exactly. SIR"
"A-a-ah!" Writes that down.
"Now, Miss Jennings, how old arc
youP"
..Ninetecn, SIR"
'.How old are your parents?"
Father A, mother 43."
slow do you know you are 1872"
"Thcy told"
tut, tut! No hearsay testimony
goes in this court What was tho
co,lcr of your grandmother's eyesP"
Ill don't remember. sir.
"Ah-ha! Now. how often did your
grandfather shaver"
"Oh, d-d-on't re---"
"Ah-a-haw ....-
"Now. Miss Jennings, how did your
grandfather die?"
"Ho was kicked by horse, SIR"
"What color was the horse'"
How can tell you. SIR"
The Court: "Will the attorney for
defense please inform the court what
he is driving at"
"Why-ahem'-your honor-ahem!
nm may it please the court, here is
woman who is willing to swear
away the life OF n young man. an l
PROMISE to show by 'er own testimony
that 'er memory is not to be relied
on. She don'teven know, your honor,
whether 'er grandfather was killed
by Connecticut pcnnyroyal err n
Kaintucsy ther'bred-"
The roar that followed closed the
cross-oxamination long before the
girl had been compelled to give the
exact day Of the month on which
Adam stole the apple and blamed 1t
onto his innocent wife.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

cal seninnries, and BhRoS voN
social cnterta | n scnEELE, BISHOP
ments were given or SWEDEN.
in his honor. His Journey through the
country was u continued ovation. The
constitute N of the Lutheran
church IN Sweden is cpisco-
pal, consisting OF eleven bishops.
presided over by an archbishop and
that the cpiscopate-ns is not that OF
Denmark lis the genuine historic one
there is no ground TO dispute. The
theory on which the historic episeo-
pate is held aud preserved by the 1t
thertns is very guarded one. II Is
not deemed apos,olical, and there Tors
not OF binding obligation on the
church, as OF the essence OF its consti-
tuition. The whole Lutheran church
throughout the world stands squarely
upon the definition given in article :
of the Augsburg contest n: "unto
the true unity of the church II is suf-
ficient 10 agree concerning the doctrine
OF the gospel and the administration
Of the sacramcnts."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

alt seems 10 me-" said the father
OF u family. "that the growing boy is
sort OF growing telescope. lIo
stretches out In tho most wonderful
manner. but ! don't think you fully
realize how much until ho comes 10
try on his last seasons clothes. /
was reminded OF this when my oldes,
boy. appearing In his last summers
trousers. seemed TO bo all feet and
ankles Tho mother Of the growing
girls lots out the ,ucks In her dresses.
Would there wero 'ucks In tho boys
trousers, but there are none. and
there IN nothing To do but to buy
now ones, IN. y. sun.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

Thompson denny, now serving by ap-
pointment Of the governor In place OF
Edward NJ. Paxsan trcp.), chief just
ice, resigned. In Pennsylvania the
senior Judge In length Of service Is
chief justice, but IL y chief Justice is
reelected at the expiration Of his
term he does not be one chief justice
again, but goes down to the bottom
OF the list. A state treasurer term
two years., to succeed John w. Nor
rison (rep.) 4sl
Wisconsin-A governor term two
years., to succeed George w. Peck
(dem.); lieutenant-governor term
two years., to succeed Charles Jonas
(dem.); o secretary Of state term two
years., to succeed ThomnsJ. Cunning
ham (dem.); n state treasurer term
two years., to succeed John Hummer
(dem. \; an attorney-gencra term two
years., to succeed James l.. O'Connor
(dem.); u superintendent CT public IN
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
August.
Flower

l have been troubled with dyspep-
STA, but after fair trial Of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble. B. Young, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, KY. l had
headache one year steady. One bottle
Of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth one hundred dollars
to me-. w. Smith, PM. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, 1t is the
best seller l ever handled-C. Rugh,
Druggist, Meclianicsburg, Pa. q
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

"llilly" Sunday. formerly OF tho Chi
Cages and other clubs. but now sccrc.
tary Of the Young Mems Christian rs.
ISOLATION OF Chicago. has contributed
mn article Ia the July . number Of the
Young Mems Era OF Chicago, giving
hi. reasons Tor leaving tho profession.
Some Of his reasons ARE The follow ns
"i!ccause II "A life hich has nm un.
desirable future. develops spirit OF
jealousy and 'cliishncss, tends TO In.
dolcbre, does not develop onc for III.
tur. usefulness etc" lie enlnrgrs
sotncwha. on these and the other rcn.
sons he gives
A better reason, perhaps, why Sun.
day retired from baseball IN brfnusr,
though never u really strong player.
he was not IN grras demand, aud
could possibly not get nm engagement
to-day with amy minor league rinb
wrr- 10 20 rr.cH,cr the profession,
sunday was fairly good fielder aud
n weak bntsmnn, but u Hr,nt runner.
aud In, for his ilcetncss Of foot would
never have he n able Ia hold his end
up In league company.-st ortlng Ex,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
AN ARTIFICIAL MAIDEN.

u Is Easy Enough TO he Bcautifui II
You Oaly Know How.
mo onu." he said musingly. As he
gazcd At her in fond admiration.
sever mad such profile as yours. 1t
is abso utely classic. "
She gave him n quick. scrutinizing
glance and asked. "Do you like it.
John?n
lie nodded assent.
"And that rosebud OF mouth" he
continued. al have never seen It's
equal And those dimples. too! See
how they play hide and seek. The
impriat Of angels kisses, am sure"
A ccnnro look stole across h.r
face. hut she did not speak.
.'And tho droop OF your eyes. dear. ="
he went on. mo wonder that half
the mon In town are ut your feet.
Was there e.er such a face as yours?"
81 AN glad you like the tout en-
somblc." sho answered, ''lt has been
the aim and object of my life to be
considered beautiful. Tell Inc. John.
II have tuccecded."
"You ais q masterpiece. he an
swcred enthusiastically "But toll
me what YOU mean? Tho object OF
your life tc tc beautiful do not
understand
But goa will," she answered
swectly. 4 gleam OF triumph was In
her cye. %. oven he had not detected
the work ~ science. ii must toll
you tho tr,,b. sho said after pause.
That claisic profile was u Roman
six months Sga And this mouth!
You should Ease seen II. John.
stretched hail aoross my face. but
| had IL altered. And these dimples
i am glad You admire them. Well.
they cost mc Just $50 apiece. Even
the droop OF tho oyolid was acquired.
The designs were all my own.
u am so glad 10 havo pleased you. :"
mud the maiden smiled ns she
thought OF ths surprises she had In
store for him. whom no vcnturcd to
admire openly the shell like car, tho
contour Of tho fscs, the finely PEN
cilled brows and the clevcrly chiselled
throat
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

sons work to the contrary notwith-
standing. Father Hennepin Is be-
lieved to have written the first do
scription Of the falls that was ever
penned by one who had personally
visited the spot The editor OF
"Notes for the Curious" owns map.
dated 1867, which does not figure
either the Great Lakes or the falls. =
st, Louis Republic.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

Lake Assal. one OF the finest sal,
lasch In the world, In the district OF
oboch, Ehat Affi'a, only few nilre
from the head 81 ,lc Ray Of Tn ipu Ali.
has been bought by n speculnlor iraul
the French rove nment Al along
the edge OF the lake, which comprise.
only sixteen square miles. lsn bed ol
pure tnli about foot Ia thicltufts
The water Of the lnte is 70 surebnfHetl
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

The first historical notices OF
Niagara Fails nra given In Loscnr-
bots record VI tho second voyage Of
jacques Cartier, IN the year 1885.
tn the maps published to illustrate
Cbamplain's discoveries. dfie OF maps
either 1918 on 1914. tho falls Hro IN.
dictated by crosse. but no description
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

years., 10 succeed j. Taylor Scot,
idcm. u n legislature. which will elect
a United States senator q succeed
Eppa Hnnton dom. B, governors MP.
point-c, whose term terminates upon
the election Of his successor by the
legislature. ton. Ilunton wns nm.
pointed to all the vacancy occasloncd
by tho death Of John II. Barbour
south Dakota A Judge OF the All
prcmc court, First district tern sls
years.. 10 succeed u. corson irrp. J, n
Judge Of tho supreme court, Second
district term Nix years.. TO succeed A.
q. kcllain trcp.,i n Judge Of the su.
PRONE court, third district term AK
years.. 10 succeed u. 4 liennrtt lrrp, N
n Judge Of the Circuit court, First cir.
cult term four years.. 10 succeed
u q. Smith rep \; Judge of the Cir.
cult court Second circuit term four
years.. IN succeed " II. Aliens uep ~
n Judge OF the circuit court, Third CIR.
cult, term four years., "a succeed i.
u, Andrews. trcp " Judge of the Cir.
cult court, Fourth circuit. term foi r
years., To succeed u. Iiancy. irrr. n
Judge Of the Circuit court. INN dir.
cult, tern four years.. 10 succeed A.
W. Campbell. rep " n Judge Of the
Circuit court. sixth cirruis. term fonr
years.. 10 succeed II. q. Fuller. lrep.
II Judge Of the Circuit court, seventh
circuit, term four years.. 10 succeed
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

OF that lurking foe, ciills aud fever, NC often
struggle vaniy to free ourselves from its elsfch.
Palliatives there arc without number, bnt y you
&sr, real remedy as Of course you do ~ Afflicted
with this nbominaJle malndy, hastcr TO procure
and persls,cniiy use Hosietter's stomach BHtcrs-
II you follow bis suggestion, permanent fsStofi-
ton to health will rewsra you. Every form
OF malarial disease is peritlanently eradcated "
guard against malades OF this type. Not alone
on this continent. but throughout the tropics, it's
justly regarded rs q complete nntidote to minsmn
disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels, rhen'
matism, kidney complaints and nervousness. Nc
rubiett.d 10 outdoor exposure In rough weather.
or 10 excessive mental or physical strain, should
be without this dnc defensive tonic.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
GOV. WIN. M'KINLhy. Jn

struction term two years., to sue
coed Oliver 4. Wells (dem.): rail
rond commissioner term two years.,
to succeed Thomas p. Thompson
(dem.); an insurance commissioner
term two years., to succeed Wilbur
M. Root (deml; n Legislature.
all will hold their general elections in
1894 except Florida, which has no gen
cral election until 1896, and Louisiana,
whose general election is also in April
of the same year. Montana and Mis-
sissippi also do not elect state officers
until 1896.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
BISHOP OF SWEDEN.
Something About Noted Man Who
Recently NIsItcd This Country.

Something About Noted Man Who
Recently Visited This Country.
Baron Won Scheele, bishop oil!
Sweden, who recently returned home
after u visit of several months in this
country, has been everywhere accorded
the welcome and the honors BETTING
his high rank and his distinguished at
tainments lie is man of great
learning, and is able to read or write
in five or six different languages, and
is the author of many learned
books lie is said TO bc very
able theo'ogian and speaker,
no extremist in his church views
and disposed to be liberal toward
other branches of the Christian church.
lie is one OF the eleven bishops of the
Church Of Sweden. lie came TO this
country TO participate in the three
hundredth anniversary OF the Luib-
eran reformation of Sweden aud
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
FOR MINE OWNERS.
Tho Substitution 81 Iron for Mine Tim
brring In HnKiHaa.

Tho Substitution 81 Iron for Mine Tim
brring In EnEiani.
A marked succnsu Is reported to
have attended The substitution OF
steel or iron for mine tim boring
IN England. says the New York Sun.
According TO the report Of the prosl.
dent Of one Of the most important
conl companies. tho adoption Of Iron
props md steel girdcrs was Initiated
some time ago on u main rad ton fcot
wide. 800 yards boibg secured with
such props and girdcrs. and covered
with thrco.eight Inch boiler plate.
the girders being set about three feet
apart This dono six year. ago. and.
asyet not single girdcr has boon
taken out or replaced Tho girdcrs
used for main roads arc ton feet long.
i've feet by four inches by seven.
eighth inch. and the section Of tho
props i've inches by throo inches by
three. The cost OF ono girdor Of ton
loot. and two steel props Of six feet,
and thirty square fcot Of thrac.oight
Inch boiler plate. IL estimated NJ
abou, ~ per llncai or running yard.
while for securing tho same arca
with timber. the cost would be from
~ 40 10 81 pcr yard, Thus. though
the first cost Of steel and iron Ia
nearly three times that OF ordinary
timber. the lilo OF tho former IL %.
thnated M ut least ak timos that Of
the latter. with tho advantage also
Of saving the labor of rohsing and
the risk of falls and consequent stop.
pages during wording hours and.
again. whom n road il done with tho
materials arc stu rorylceable for
the same purpose or salablo ~ scrap
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

Tho iacc,ious man had built him.
self n nlco now house with n stone
vcrnnda ana steps up In tho front and
took n friend to look Mt H.
VERY nlcei very nice, indeed. a"
said tho friend critically. "but II has
such u sot look. Lacks expression.
you know"
LOT course" replied tho owner.
"but what else could you expect
from ahousc with such n stony starr"
And then he sat down on tho steps
and laughed.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

brought with him
aifcctionatc salnta-
tons of King Oscar
and the archbishop
of Sweden. The
visit Of the bishop
excited u phenomc-
nal interest among
Lutherans. Every
where public re-
ceptions were ar
ranged for him ia
churches, Mt col
lcgcs and theologi-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
OFF POLITICAL YEAR
YET THERE WILL BE VERY HOT
FIGHTS.
Only Thirteen of the Forty-Four States
Have Elections In Novcmber-Iowa,
virginia and Kentucky Alone Will
Elect United States Senators.

U T OF T II E
forty-four states in
the Union only thir-
teen will hold state
elections-I o W o ,
Kentucky, NJ ary-
land, Ma s sac h u
sets, Missouri, Ne
braska, New Jersey,
New York, Ohio,
Penn 5 Y ] a n ! q,
South Dakota, Vir-
ginia, and Wiscon-
sin. all Nov, Z, Iowa,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
THE NATE WAS STOPPED.
As SHORT AS IF.coRsETT HAD
coUNTERED ON HIM.

Cluny McDowsli's Ghost 1t Was Who
Sailed with Him OH tho John T.. Burton
Brig and Camc Back to Keep Him From
Moro Murder. ts,-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15


wedding OF her
son, Prince Waldo.
mar Ia fond Of the
sea, us becomes u
Dane, and looks
particularly well
In naval uniform
The London crowd
speedily learned To
recognize his Ca
lures In the royal
carriages, W hich
became such fnmil-
Ia. f..s...-. Il.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15
PRINCE WALpEMAR
The Third Sou of the King of Denmark
sketrh.d.

sketrhsd.
One OF the many royal guests ut the
nuptinls OF Prince George and the
Irincess May was Prince Waldcmar of
Denmark. Prince Wnldcmnr Is the
third son OF the King OF denmark and
is 81 years OF age. Eight years ago
he married Princess Marie d'urlcans.
the eldest daughter of the Ducd Char.
tres. lie In u pleasant, modest prince,
rather short.sigh,cd and n fayoritc
with his royal relatives. II was par.
tieularly pleasing Ia III, Princess OF
Na'cs to have her father, mother
and younger brother In England on
No interesting pn occasion rs the
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o., Props.
Of Halls Catarrh Cure, offer 500 reward for
any ease OF catarrh that can not be cured by
taking halls Catarrh Cure. Send for tcstl-
monials, free. Sold by Druggists, 15c.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

Why is It easy to break into an old mans
housed Because his locks are few and hls
gait IL broken.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

One dose OF Beccham's pills relieves sic K
headache In 20 minutes. For sale by ill
druggists % cents box.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

n the Baby ., Cutting Teeth.
Re sure aud that old aud welitfi.d remedy 1Rs
wssLows soormsG arHur for Children Teething.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

A marriage for money Ia generally dollar
ouA affair
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-15

so make no moro doubt about II
than do I'm living that II was tho
ghost, spook. wrath. Apirl' or what.
ever you like TO call II Of poos Cluny
that saved me that day from being
killed or killing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01

off with flag, and wrestled with him in
a crimson slough, and choked him down
into It, whilst heavily shOd feet trampled
madly on both US. And afterward there
was more shouting and cheering. and
mighty hand claps between my shoulder
blades, and the old major, who gave me
cognac out of a silver fask-cograc which
seemed TO have been sadly over watered.
And that is all remembered till l woke
up in the afternoon from the sofa in that
village inn. Reveille had sounded. We
mustered under arms, and the roll was
called. Many did not answer
And then: Stand out, Lieut. Ramard ~
said the colonel.
l advanced and saluted
You will consider yourself under arrest,
sir, for desertion before the enemy. Pres
emily, you will surrender your sword, and
report yourself at headquarters"
The colonel turned and exchanged some
words with a little, pale man near him,
who sat awkwardly on a white stallion.
He resumed: "The emperor has con-
sidered your case, sir, confirms the arrest,
and orders you to be reduced to the
ranks" The colonel paused and con-
tinued:
but as a reward for your gallantry,
your commission of captain will be made
out with promotion to the first vacant
majority, and you will also receive a
decoration
And then 1 was ordered to advance
again and the emperor transferred a
cross of the legion from his own breast to
mine.
Captain of the Twenty second, p he said,
"thou art my brother"
never asked for the colonels apology
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
-~~--~SsSS9SS9 S9SS9SS9SSSSS9SSA

pleasantly that she feels kindly toward
all of his sex.
Even if he were not a good husband to
here
That doesn't seem to make much differ
ence.
Neverl
Hardly ever; unless she is well ad-
vanced in years.
How old is this widow
About thirty.
She's young widow then7
Yes; if unmarried, they would have
called her an old maid; and if her hus-
band were living, they would have called
her a middle-aged married woman
Widowhood Is kind of a regeneration,
is it,
Quite so.
Do you suppose she can ever love an
other man well enough to marry him7
Well, l should smile.
Do women who love once ever love
againl
Indeed they do
But tradition and poetry hath it other
wise,
That's all they know about it.
Should they love again2
Why shouldn't they2 Are women IS
hearts to be buried in the graves of their
idols}
CJ buSY WOESlIIp5u bD0u OuC6s
Possibly; but what woman has done
she can do again.
Is it right that she should put a new
idol where the old one VASE
1t is human.
Are women merely human2
More human than angel.
Aren't widows a degree more lively
than other womenl
Yes.
N8Tl,,r =.
They can be their own chaperons,
Aren't they in more danger2
Not bit of it,
Why2
The man doesn't live who can fool a
widow unless she is born fool
Is that why they attract so2
That's one way; but there are MANY
others. A widow knows how to handle
a man she knows the difference between
a sweetheart's promises and a husbands
fulhllments she knows the difference be-
tween moonlight and matrimony; she
knows more in one minute than a maid
knows in a million. To aphorlze it: No
man is a hero to a widow.
Are you not giving them credit for a
little too much2
Possibly as individuals, not as a class.
Are they superior in knowledge to
wives2
NO; out they are freer to express an
opinion.
A husband is a restraint them
Very materially.
Does widow contract a much more ad-
vantageous matrimonial alliance than a
maid
Not always, but her disappointment is
not so keen, and she suffers much less.
But knowing so much, why does she
make mistake at alll
She's a woman.
Does that mean that even with ner
head showing her the right way, she lets
her heart defect her from it,
That's about the size OF il; that and
the fact that the only being who never
made mistake is God, and God is no wo-
man.
DO men ike widows more than maids2
Practically speaking, yes; romantically,
no.
Isn't 4 widow a IT subject for romance}
Not quite, for the man ia the case can
not forget that the widow Is veteran
rather than a raw recruit.
That doesn't lessen her attractiVenessi
No, for q widow has q wiusOmeuess no
maid ever possessed. She meets "a man
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-10-01
THE WIDOW.

That is to Say, the Husbandless Mar
ried Woman.
From the New York Sun.
Do you see the woman?
do see the woman.
Who is she!
Mrs. Somebody or other.
She seems to be very attractive wo-
man.
That's what.
She has admirers among men hasn't
shel
Always.
Doesn't her husband object7
Oh, no.
Nor
Not in the least.
Why not2
He's dead.
Oh All She's a widow2
OF course.
She appears to be quite gay and happy.
She is
Doesn't she mourn the loss of her hus-
bandl
Not now.
Not now2
No; she has outgrOwn her grief.
She did mourn him them
Certainly; they most always do.
Is sorrow so transitory2
Time is a great healer
How long has she been a widowl
Three years, or Whereabouts.
Where are her widows weeds we read
abOutl
She pulled them up and threw them
over the fence at the end Of two years.
is that the ruler
II is the custom.
Does that rcmoTc the s0rroyvg
Oh, no; only the evidences Of IL: the
sorrow is usually gone before It's signs
are.
Not utterly gomez
No, but considerably Modified
She doesn't forget her husband. does
sheG
Assuredly not; she remembers him 50