davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-01-20

w. p. COLEMAN,
Real Estate SalesroOm, 325 j Street
The record-union., 1893-01-20

GUCCEsSOR TO CARLE & CRoIY. CON.
- tractor and Builder. Orders solicited and
Promptness guaranteed. Office and shop,
La second street, between X and l..
The record-union., 1893-01-20
JOHN J. BUCKLEY,

- Sacramento.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

THE FINEST COLLECTION OF PoR.
traits OF theatrical celebrities to be seen in
the State north of San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-01-20

NOTICE.
A LII INTERESTED WILL FIND TEJE-
"A graphic stock list in my Office at A. Ma
than's cigar store. 2O5 X street, commencing
at 10 A. NJ. Decem Der 8, 1892.
S. MOOSER. Stock Broker.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Ills IL composition of rather III unusual ma
tnrr IL Is common TO offer prixo Tor the best
story. OF picture, or architectural plan NJ. the
competitors risking III. loss OF their labor and
the successful one merely selling HE for the
amount Of tho prize. But the Prr-- Claims Com.
pan,s offer 10 something entirely different Each
person Ia asked merely to help himself, and the
one whoh-lps himself To the best advantage I, to
b rewarded for doing Il. The pris. 10 only 4
stimulus to do something that would be well worth
dotns without Il. The architect whose eompeti.
tive plan for club house on q certain corner I.
not accepted has sl.cnt his labor GU something Of
very little use tohim. but the person who patent.
simple and useful device in tho Press Claims
Compsn,'. competition. nss,j not worry II h. Tall
To secure the pris-. lie has substantial result to
show for HE ~ork-one that will command IL.
value In the market at any time.
The plain man who Uses any article In his
daily work ought To know better how TO impfo,.
Il than the mechanical expert who studies II only
from the theoretical point Of view. Get rid of tho
Idea tina, an Improyeinrn, can In too simple toi-
worth pa,enting. The simpler the better. Tho
person who bes, succeeds In combining simplicity
and popularity. will got ia. Pro.a Claim. Com
psny's twenty 1.-Two hundred dollar.
III. responsibility Of this COMPANY may h.
judged from tho fact that its stock 1. held b.
about fhrrs hundred ~ tho leading newspaper.
Of tho United States.
Address the prrss Claims Company. John Wed.
defbufn. managing A'tornsy. eis Y street. n, w.,
washiLssoa. ID G.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
tsitst publication Oct 10, 1871 No "
Npi!ee For Publication.
Land once u, sterling. Colorado.

NOTICE 1. hereby given that the following
Az named settler has fled notice Of his IN.
trntion 10 make maj proof IN support OF his
claim. and that said proof will r made he.
fore .iefk of county court philips county
Colo. at tioi,ok~. Colo. an Nov. li.isei Wat
ALDEN A siiAfkH
u MI. for the ~ v sec i1ip7nruw
lie name. the following witnesses to prove
hts continuou. residence upon and cuitiya'
on OF. said land. ,isi
smith : Morley Of lioiyots Cole
Martin V summers - ="
jain " ite
william Lutsr
n. Il. 1EDMoS. Register.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Cleveland and the free traders have
heard from the people on the tariff ques'
ton In very emphAtic manner and the
chances arc that his proposed radical
changes in tho Mckinley law will DO
very materially modified. Cleveland,
himself. seems TO have little regard for
the wishes Of the people, but he will not
b able to drive the democratic leaders
int duiug anything so rash aud suicidal
for the party as the enactment OF radi-
cal frss trade legislation. The leaders
Of the party, regardless Of Cleveland's
ordsrs, will ipsis, on needing she warn
ing gwen by the voters at the election
last week.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Tho citizens OF Denver gave Senator
Teller reception ut the Brown Palace
last Tuesday evening on his return from
Washington. Party lines seemn to have
been forgotten and oil joined in doing
honor to the man whom tho people Of
Colorado tuke pride in referring to ms
one Of the most faithful and able advo-
Gates Of tho white metal. The citizens
Of Denver, IN giving this reception,
voiced the feelings OF all the people Of
thu tafa
The state herald., 1893-11-17

II seems that Cleveland is not done
with his object lessons for the people
yet. He now proposes to give them a
lesson on how to establish monarchy.
Not satisfied with permitting tho people
Of the Hawaiian Islands to govern them
selves, he seems to be determined to re-
store the deposed queen to the throne.
II no succeeds in this undertaking and
the people quietly submit, then it will
be 10 order for congress 10 have q com
miiiss appointed to investigate and rs
certain whether Cleveland is . president
or an emperor.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Mrs. Leess ascribes the defent OF the
populists Of Kansas in the last election
to the fact that the people Of the state
have no confidence in leaders OF the par
~ IN the state. She says, "No part. has
ever bsen di'graced with more corrupt
men than are some Of those who hold pc
sitions Of trust under the populist nd
ninistration." This is pretty strong
language to use against the leaders Of
her party and Of course the charge made
BY her must be true, as she Is recognized
a. good authority on matters pertaining
10 the populist party.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

II Cleveland succeeds in restoring the
deposed queen OF tho Hawaiian Islands
TO the tbrono,he ought to stand pretty
good show 10 get to be her Prime Minis
ter whom he retires from the position
which he now holds rs dictator Of the
JInited Statea
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Before T. NJ. Patterson announced
him self rs a convert to the populist faith
he had much to say about the necessity,
Of the party having better leaders but,
since that event, he has been silent on
that question. evidently feeling that
with his able leadership this want was
fully met. II his leadership had any
thing to do with the result Of the late
election in the state, then the more new
converts Of that kind the populists can
secure as leaders, the better it will DO
for the republican party.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Phillips county is tho only county in
north.eartern Colorado III which the re-
publ,cans elected every candidate Tor
county Office that they had on their tick.
st. 1t is one Of the banner republican
counties Of the state.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

1t required several months for Cleve-
land to give The people his object lesson,
but it took only IL hours for the voters
to give Cleveland such very impress.
I've object lesson as he will not likely for
The state herald., 1893-11-17


Colorado enjoys the cbtiablc diBtinc-
ton Of being the iirs, state TO give WON
m suffrage by popular ballot. Certain
cramped or circumachbed privileges 10
that direction have been allowed by the
legislature Of this and other states,
but In Color ado tho amendment went
straight TO the people. OF course the
result has liitls relative bearing upon
national politics. but look what ~ ire
msndous precedent II is aud where the
work o. iifty years has first borue fruit.
Lucy Stone. dying In Massachusetts a
few weeks ago. ssw her sisters struE-
Cling still against unjust laws. How fer
the little candle throws lis beam They
pierce the fog Of tradition that nils the
$50 -.'a -. a..s ..sr NJ their full radi-
The state herald., 1893-11-17


Tie fellows Who are making such =
kick and roar because woman suffrage,
contrary 10 their expectations. carried In
the state. nrs IN . similar position TO q
few members Of tho state senate when
the question Of submitting the equal
suffrage question TO tho voters came mp,
They did not believe for y moment that
II would pass the senate suj were very
anxious TO save time by taking a vote on
the bill without any discussion, which
was done sni Il was decidedly amusing
10 Zee tho members Of this small minori-
" open their eyes ~ the vote MAS called
A largo majority Of the Legislature were
In favor Of submitting the question to a
vote aud the result oi tho election last
week shows that on this question the,
correctly represented their constituents,
The state herald., 1893-11-17
Beatty's piaros and oruar..

Hon, Daniel y. beatty. the gfea, Organ
and Plane man Of Washington, y. j., Il
bu.ief than ever. IN 1870 Nj, Realty lei,
home n penniless pillow boy. and by Ills III
donitnble viii he has worked his way NJ
80 as Ia sell 40 far. nearly 10000 Of l,eaity's
Pianos and Organs since 1870. Nothing
seems 10 dishratien him, obstacles laid In
his way. that would have wrecked any ofd
nary man farycf. he turns 10 M advertise
ment and comes out Of II brighter than
ever. III. instruments are In list every
where. ". are Informed that during ihe
beM ten year. hr intends 10 sell 5000
more VI his make. that means business "
~, Dp. 90 II We average them nj EiDJ each
u N already the largest businres NJ Inc Kind
In existence. Head his advertisement
Littlr stable health pro luratai De.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
low. Altgrld Of Illinois is reported

Coy. Alleged Of Illinois is reported to
havSfecently said TO . reporter "ioa
may say there arc no anarchists in tho
entire state OF Illinois, not ono." This
NAY DO correct, from Governor Al,gsld's
way Of looking 81 the matter. Tor 1t seems
that many Of tho good people Of Illinois
are OF the opinion that tho gov
srnor himself 10 not altogether froo from
holding views which, In their estimation,
are snarchistic aud IL will be very dit.
iicult matter for him TO convince tho
people Of HE state that this assertion Of
his 10 true. II Chicago cannot furnish
some out and out anarchists, then words
and actions mean nothing.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

We could not improve the quality u
paid double tho price. DeWitt's Witch
Ilszsl Saiys In the best sslvc that expo.
risnce eau produce, or that money can
buy. CITY Drug Store.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
First publication Oct. 81
US Land Once Sterling Colo.l
Oct. y 1865


Complaint having been entered At this once
by Horace williams against John A ABBOTT
for failure to comply with law ~ 70 timber
culture entry No 1855 dated June IS, 1887 upon
the s.w Y sec tip On u W In Phillips county
Colo. with view to the cancellation Of sntd
entry; contestant alleging that John A ABBOTT
failed during the 4th 18th eth and It'll years
after date of said entry to pillow. plant or
cultivate 10 acres OF snid tract or cause such
to be done; that there are no trees nor gsrms
Of tree seeds growing on said tract and that
1t is not planted and cultivated ~ required
by law and that said failure still exists.
The said partcs are hereby summoned -
appear at this ONCE on the 2lst day Of Dec.
1888 At 10 O'Clock NJ to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged failure
H.E.TEDAoN. Register
(rirst publtcaten Oct nth, 1885,, IL ~
Notirs for Public atiun.
Land OAos At sterliag Cole.
Oct ~, IDA.
~ named settler has died notios Of Ms IN
claim and that ssid proof will Be made ~
.sH'y0i' G as s ss P. sifb iss; n;
Id 4 1889 for the s.w 4 SCOTT nj rev.
he names the following witnesses 70 prove.
his con tinuous residence upon and cultivs.
III E EI@sr Mead .s :, z.,yet.. CO..
Arthur Hutton. :" !"
Il \ TEDMON. Reatstsr
BEATTYS PIANOS .e,ss % q; ,s. up d x:.
" frse. Address Daniel v. Beatty, Wsshingtep
New Jerney,
lrlrst publication Oct 81, Isss) Eo. n
Nutice for Public atiuu,
Land ONCE at sterlis .Fg 4. Cole I.:,
Notice ~ hereby givcn that the FOLLOWING.
! named settler has filed notice Of his Ia.
tention to make dnai proof In sup.
Sf s S Ss &, s ssrk 'sri sa a.
At n0.yo1'' x SIis3 = p cL Rsf Ifss 'l'
i3st7 for then;e sec 20 tsnrtbw.
his ontinuous residence upon and suluvA-
ton Of, said land, viz:
Eysres, i i a,,! Of Holysts. c:ls
Stewart " BesIs, " "
Fred Peterson, " !"
BEATTY P Pane. or:.n. sss uR E.P q
Beatty. Washington. M.
First publication Oct n lsss.l Ne. ~
Nnttcs for P uhlic atinn.
Land Once, sterling. Colo.
Notice II hereby given that the following
~ named sottler has filed notice Of his II
tention to make ANAL proof In support Of his
claim. and that said proof will DO made be-
fore VIM. c. Robinson, commissioner U 3
circuit court for the district OF Colo, q Hoi
yoke co'0'' F FL Hsfi j I; s vi IN;
DIS No for thenNk ~, tenr&w
The state herald., 1893-11-17
(First Publication OF. - lses) Il ~
Notes for Public Atom.

Land O0os NJ Sterling, Colo.
OCT Nh, lo9
NJ otics 10 hereby gwen that the fsiieWtAG
IN named settler has aled nstice o& his la
tention to make Anal proof in support q bic
claim and that said proof will b naas w.
fore Clerk Of district court. Phillips county.
Colo. At Holyoks. Co O.. on Nov 18Th lsDs. VIZ:
JULIA DEvLlN, formerly Julia Murphy
lid No so7s for the ne Y ssc 7tpsarWw
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence apsn and ssluvs>
ton OF. said land. vs:
Henry Perkins Of Haxsaa CNo
william fulihart
Charlie frs1riskssa' =" "
George sheets
an TIDMoN Register.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

II submit the within described invention Ia
competition for the Twenty-Five hundred Dollar
i'rise offered by the Press Claims Company.
The state herald., 1893-11-17
first Publication Nov. 5 isesi Nc ~
NutiCs for Publication,

first Publication Nov. 5 1925 Ne ~
Notes for Public alton,
Land once At Sterling. Colo.
Oct ~, le9s
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
name! settler has nled notice Of his inten.
tion to make finsl proof in support Of his
claim, and ths' said proof will be made be
fore Vim 4 Roblnso rommi ssioner cir
| chit court for the district II Colorado At
Holyotc, colorado. on pcc. 8. 1888, viz:
GOTTLOB AUFRECHf
II s5fs for the a.w Y sec II tpsnrcw
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and culttvA
| tion Of. said land. Wig:
John Fisher Of Amherst Cole
John = snowb berger ''
Allen Fair "
Henry seip
HE TEDh0N. Register
BEATTY'S PIANOS an. .S. o VA g. e.
tst'is ynxa., iddrsss Daniel r. BEATTY,
Washington. N.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Dewitt's Witch Hassl salss cnrss piles.
Dewitts Witch Hassl salvs curss burns.
Dewitt's Witch Hasel salvs carss sore.
DsWitt's Witch Hassl oalvs cure uisefs.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

elERlFPs SALE.
Notice II ereby givea that b. virtue Of .
writ OF special execution iasu~d out o. the
coanty court Of Phillips county Co,o., dated
In favrr Il James \ Brown plaintiff and
a9ninst George nylanber aud Minnie Byian-
der defendants. for the sum Il fC03 - dam
ages and eN.io costs and nccruing costs and
whereby ! am commanded TO sell the follow
Ing describsd real estate to wit:
The Sc y sep 10 In Up 7 N OF u " OF the eth
pm
shall offer said promises for sale At public
| auction On saturday thr 18th day Of Nov A.
| u. lnp At the hour ofs O'Clock p m ut the
| front door Of the court house In Hoiyote PHI.
lips county oio. 70 the highest aad bsst bid
der therefor.
Dated this Oct .. A D isDa
IAMIa A TEMRIE ShssiA
The state herald., 1893-11-17

Little vegetable health pro lucers De.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

and succeeding days. commencing at the hour Of o'clock
m of said day, much of the following described Real Es
situate in said county whchthe for the year
1892 have been paid shall be necessaryto pay said
taxes, interest and penalties, to-wit:
The state herald., 1893-11-17

BeATTVs ORGANS 7 I,,,: 4. !: ~: z.
leCss, Addfsss q call % DAME. =. kuATSI
WssAinstou. n. J.
The state herald., 1893-11-17

II you can AFFORD to he annoyed BY
lick headache and constipation. dont use
Dswits Little Earlv Risess Tor these lii.
Tie pills vii cure them. City Drug store
The state herald., 1893-11-17

BEATTY's ORGANS e e.ss :. e
Cstls vRKH. Address DANIEL Y. BsAfry
Washington, N. j.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
Burn Your Own Smoke.

Eastern sages can be NJ times i'm
pressive. The Talmudists often are,
and some fine sayings are quoted
from Sa'di-this, for example:
"When thou interest noU a word,
thou hast laid thy hand upon it;
when thou hast uttered it, it hath
laid its hand on thee"
Quarles, we observe, has said the
same thing, not quite with 80 stately
an air;
"Give not thy tongue too great
liberty, lest it take the prisoner A
word unspoken is like thy sword in
thy scabbard: if vented, the sword is
I'm another's hand. II thou desire
thy tongue"
But both sayings attach 4 certain
exaggerated Importance TO theiutter-
ance of transient thought as if
that utterance necessarily committed
him who utters il to act upon il
throughout life. Modern thinkers
make more allowance tor speech as a
sort of safety valve for surplus steam.
Goethe used to say that he gave ut
terance to certain morbid feelings 10
get rid of them; and certainly he got
rid of his Wertherism in that way.
We do not think that it was a very
good way
Perhaps Sa'di and Quarles are the
better advisers when they recommend
you to consume your own smoke
without giving it to the world. But
if you have given utterance TO an un-
wise view, as Goethe did to spasmodIc
sentimentalism in "Werther." il
would be great mistake to regard
yourself as bound in honor to defend
it after you had found out its un-
wisdom. Lcvity Of speech is bad;
but to let levity of speech lead to
levity Of action is much worse. The
SpectatOr.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
How Animals ENnirc.

That beasts and birds 20 aside from
their comrades TO suffer the ext,eme
trials OF death is a pathetic fact not
generally known
Whales come ashore when they feel
i'll, SO that the waves NAV dash out
the life that is fast ehbpg away-de.
liEerate cases OF suicide, YOU Will say.
Sometimes, no doubt their friends
desert them. The healthy ones feel
that the companionShip Of an en-
feebled individual is possible source
OF danger
Or IL may be that the sight OF
death is intollerable 10 them, saws
the St Louis Republican, just as it
has been 10 many human races
Whatever the explanation, the fact
remains that in the animal world, rs
a rule, creatures 90 away and die by
themselves; the dcni ems OF the water
commit what might be called suicide
by leaving their own elements for
one in which they cannot exist.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02

Too OFTEN international congresses
have had their ludicrous aspects. NJ.
Edouard Rod tells Of. his own ex.
periences at Peace Congress held AT
Berne few years ago. First they
had some general and eloquent re-
marks on the horrors OF war and the
blessings Of peace. and then they
took up the practical question Of
"neutrali2ing" various countries so az
TO withdraw them from the possible
range OF general war in Europe.
Egypt was satisfactorily neutralized
by acclamation, and Tunis by resolu-
tion. So was Roumania by good
majority, and Norway and Sweden by
a close vote. After that, affairs grew
critical and the Peace Congress was
in danger OF becoming general
scrimmage, being saved from such a
painful ending only by a strategic
motion to nd ourn.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02

lated direct TO the celestial abode,
have afforded material for a good
deaAof gossip, but have added moth
ing valuable TO the worlds volume OF
religious knowledge They were
banged, powdered, and in their best
bibs and fuckers; but they were not
taken in the expected chariot, nor
was there any sign given them that
they had made mistake IN consult
ing the time table. They were only
led astray by fanatical faith, and
now they are enjoying the world on a
good deal the same plan as the rest
OF crring mOrtals.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
\ story OF the King OF Spain.

The characteristic passion OF the
King Of Spain is for soldiers Every
thing about the army interests him,
md he will listen To stories about
battles for any length OF time. He
was once taken by the Queen TO the
Convent OF the Assumption. About
sixty or seventy OF the white robed
pupils were sent into the gardens to
see the King and sisters, whereupon
His Majesty seeing an unrivaied op-
pDrtunity for exercising his favorite
talent Immediately organized the
grave but amused girls into CON-
panies. lie. then appointed the In
lanta second in command, and giving
the word march," placed himself at
the head of his charming army. On
meeting the Queen, who was walking
ibout with several OF the nuns and
.ourt ladies, he ordered halt" and
presented arms" following up his
Command by chanting OF the
"Marcha Real" which was at once
AIKEN up by the girlish voices st
James Gazette.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02

Nicaragua has enacted laws that
bears very hard on the alien, notes the
San Francisco Examiner. The under
lying idea seems to be to have the
alien furnish the money for II govern
ment devoted mostly to his own OPP
preston. When Nicaragua shall have
acquired the largest standing army in
the world and the largest navy it may
be able to execute these laws. In the
meantime much satisfaction may be
derived from contemplating the fact
that such august enactments adorn
and glorify the statute books.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02

CONGRESSMAN DE FORREST, OF
Connecticut, has most remarkable
memory. He memories all his
speeches, and gives the manuscript
to the Official stenographers SO that
they may save the trouble of short
handing them. The stenographers,
who follow the speaker TO insert any
impromptu remarks, declare that Mr..
De Forrest never omits or misplaces
a word, no matter how long the speech
may be Ex-Speaker Reed is credited
with a similar faculty. though in a
less degree.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-12-02
TAKING SNUFF.
A Custom That Once Was Ai,sos. CEi-
versal Now Nearly Obsolete.

A Custom That Once Was Ai,sos. Cri-
versai Now Nearly Obsolete.
He was little Italian, a laborer,
very new 10 the country: he sat by
the side of a fellow countryman in
the railroad car looking out O. win
dow eagerly as any child, says the
New York sun. He turned quick
glances TO one feature of the pano-
rama after another, following his
companions flow OF comment The
one quiescent part OF his person was
his right hand. whose forefinger and
thumb closed upon some precious
mOrsel as if it might be a diamond.
Finally the slowing train glided into
the station. and the closed fingers
sought the expectanu nose, the pinch
OF snuff was waited up the nostril.
the hand waved through the air with
the grace Of bird, the eagerness
faded out Of the face, which suffused
as with peace ineffable, and one OF
the high-bred accomplishments of
by-gone day stood re-enacted.
To imagine fine gentlemen OF
only the third generation back with
out his snuff-box is TO imagine him
in his nightcap 1t was of precious
metal. chased or enameled, or may.
hap jeweled. In the lid, he wore his
mistress picture. He was as tinical
In its management as in the nice con-
duct OF his clouded cane, or as the
lady plumed herself on the manual
OF her fan. He was curious in scents
for his rappee and jealous Of the Sc
cret OF their composition. The plain
box OF horn guarded the lundyioot
that comforted the brain of the
palmer citizen and lulled its sensi.
bility TO the ragged edges OF life.
Some preliminary training led up to
the enjoyment The footman in
"Pickwick" recommended coffee for
this practice
That man has gained by his disuse
OF snuff may he allowed, but that he
has also lost something is not to be
denied. No one could witness the
effect that spread over that Italians
face as from holy palm without an
amiable pang Of envy. Ralph"
said Margaret Fuller, as the great
danseuse tloated before them. 'it is
alioinD -