davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Ifyou want to buy pur. maple syrup,
call ON Slater & Arnold.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

We will give ei.00 pcr bushel for q,
tatoes in subscription to the HERALD.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

The hssdisst thing out is one Of those
Dtsvs pipe shelves At Gillett Bros.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

7. J. McDonsId left Holyoke Monda
night on his return trip TO Canon City.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Lot a fire guard around Holyoke bs
prepared.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17
Dawn f,AnHial

Happy and content IL home with "fhe Ro.
chcttrf." n ta.,tt, ..i,t ,hs tit. III
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

In oil your trading experience you
mover Ind sach chance 70 get nzed
Tor winter at such low prices. We're out
for tho stuff. and wsvc put prices down
right at the start whore they aro bound
10 win. We don't nsk you TO take our
word, but To lei the goods speak for us
Come aud 500 them.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

All the latest shades in Elastic Paints
ls Dakan's.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17
Just What You Want

1t has been our sndeavor to provide; inst
what you want in quality and in price.
We arc prepared to suit any customer.
however sxtravagant or extreme. All
cranks and kickers are especially invited
10 go what they think Of our goods. II
there's anybody Dissatisfied with pur-
chases In the past. this is their grand op-
portunity to get satisfaction. Think
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Slater Il Arnold begin . big clearing
sale tomorrow.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Fine sausrkraut at the Holyoke Meat
Mafkat.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Go u Garland 4 Cos. for your har-
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Have you noticed Gillett : full line OF
cutlery?
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

FrssA oysssu at the Holyoks Meat
Market.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

Il'po,i of school In district No. oi for
ho rnontb beginning Oct. 10, aud ending
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17

J A gsod double mouse for sale. c
Nancy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17
snbscribe for the STATE HERALD.

Oysters aad celery at ". h. Shamp 4
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-11-17
On. fine b... burner at Gillett's Cheap.


Have you noticed Gillett full line OF
Lot hre guard around Hoiyoke DO
In the hardware business Gilletts lead
.-,.
Ie aPp'e ou..er anu irui' preserves
H. 49, D-s-,- M
.x Co.. : -, f'
B,sbop Warren I,c,ures at ,ba NJ u
Cburch this av.n;,g
g. W. Beoos made , bu,,nos. trim IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
BICTERII ~ EGGS.
AND HOW THEY GET THERE.

Professor c. L. McC'lintock. in Science
In Science" Of August Mr. Brannon ASKS Ior
some Information in regard To the ueeSy y, i.
Some two years ago student III inc ussle.lis
lahoratory was given the problem 10 detefinino
whether the putrrfdction OF eggs was que 10 pdS-
terra entering the egg as II passed through ,he
ovidnct or through the shell after the egg was lau'
The results obtained were not Satisfactory OF eo.-
rlnsve but as they may throw some light on tne
subject they are given from memory Tor what
thoy NAV be worth Many cultures were maze
sron, stale eggs in order determine whether the
putrefaction due to specific germ or 10
humber OF different germs. Several species were
found. ,.., 49,, ,,..
reneai cd washngs I'm a solution OF bichloride OF
mercury followed by sterile water she was placed
i'm A sterzed cage. The hen continued TO lay
as soon as possible after being laid and portion
OF them were placed In steriltZed cotton ana then
In an Incubator. Ii my memory Il not AT fauit'
all Of those eggs decayed and swarmed with bac-
tcria. 49,,
The remaining eggs taken soon as laid,
and cultures made from their contents. some
OF these culture tubes developed others remained
sterile
After some days the hen was killed and with
proper aseptc precautions culture tubes were m
ocuated from various portions % he oYldnet
from this case that III" putt"fa"b"" bacteria
entered the egg in its passage down the oviduet
and before the shell formed.
But To conclude that all cggs when laid contain
putrefactiye bacteria Is not warranted IL is
matter OF common household observation that
few eggs do not decay no matter how long they
may be kept. and the further fact that eggs
packed In some dry material. sSawIs'. salt.
etc and those creased or coated with gelatin,
open air would :cem to indicat, that the bac-
terra entered through the she'll
regret that these experiments were not COM
The point is one OF considerable hysienic and
even commercial Importance and one that needs
but little careful work TO settle beyond question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

Branch for twelve miles is a continuous rapid
and a superb mountain stream. II foars ana
dashes ana jumps down and through pictur-
csaue and romantic country, ana rlolc"s IN"
vision with scenery that one might 60 long
way over the earth 10 match
The heart Of the wilderness and the hest Of tho
.poIt are reached when You have come to Dun
laps at the Borcas. Here is the great divide oil
the wilderness The point from which tn" wafer
flow. in all directions. Her" are the hcadwat"rS
Of the Hudson and the sources OF the lakes that
flow into the ~. Lawrence. whether approached
from one point Of the compass or another. the
route to the BorcaS l. a steep ascent, and your
home wien You have got There i IN th" highest
dwcllng-hou,. in the State Of N"Nl OH. 2.Jl I
feet above sea level and in Ind of 'nd-
summer frosts The eold"nIod J. pretty, but II
grows on thin and WHY stalk, AMI ot th"
trees only the mighty ctcIs1c"us look - u the;
were in the land Of their glory. All around ih"
Rorcas there are cold brooks where oven ~
August the trout are reasonably sure to bite we'll
and about five miles IN through the forest ~" two
ponds. Wolf Pond and Moose Pond, where all that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
A LiTH AND PLASTER CHURCH.

From The London Daily Graphic.
The little hamlet OF Eiazelesh. in Essex possesses
as curious "A little church can De touHt any
where In the kingdom IL is built OF lath anu plas-
ter which strike being slnsulary medh
building materials for a churcn. howe.r,, "" ~
ever one may say with regard 10 meahhess, me
charge of Inconsistency certainly cannot be DrouSnt
against this little church. for everything ABOUT !. IS
mean-and dirty, from the uininu,hne I'LL ~,
neighhoriur farm to the sunken floor. The mean
and dirty wooden doors and windows are hu,ed , IN
leprous-looking walls, none OF VIII, po , 49,
heavenwar The vestry. which Is little larger than
a cunhoard contains couple OF dusty boxes and
an odd collection OF rakes and spades IN one corner
ra.dou str,n nj the east end OF this shedlike edi
ncr The pews. which are not az other pews, nut
are like little square sheep pens IN whch iour peo-
psr Of n railway compartment have OF course fall
en- with The floor which slopes away In all direc-
lions Viewed from either end the body or the
church presents decidedly blIowy aspect AS an
The mems are ptched at different angle. There are
ahoiit ZEN OF these pens in all. and they are OF
dirty gray color. which was perhaps once white;
lie on the little lodges. The pulpit consists OF
s"uare. mouldy old box with a shelf placed on
another box This serves for reading desk as well
ms pulpit and over 1t projects lliputian sounding
boaird ali begrimed and dusty. An old man who
had actuelly been to service In this queerest OF
ali churches was politely requested 10 step into one
Of the es ds rRe Services dreamy
ene continued the old fellow. but managed to
while away the time in observing the movements
OF the moths. bats and butterflies which con-
stontiy fitted about" Really interesting features
though are the sixteenth century hour-gass stand
and the register. which dates from 1854 ana con-
,ains the fully emblazoned arms OF "Ciiles Aleyne
gentlemen" whom resident OF the hall when the
Essex Alleynes fourlshed At Hazelegh. Many VIII
he Interested TO know that one OF the Aleynes
Edward by name was the famous actor and mas.
ter OF the Kings bears" who. on his retirement
from the stage In lCo2, founded the College OF Gods
Gift at Dulwch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

and his jack-lanrcrn where he can get it with
out the slightest noise and IA the \cricHt moment
of time. The guidr. with his oars snpptl anu
moving the boar with a mUlli"l paGdi" Only, SI's
aStcrn II there Is any wrd blowing lou must
move against II. for the drcrs oiiletory arrahSe-
ments are without superior. aud II you i"l ul'
wilma give him warnln, you Viii never S'l ma
cu0ugh 10 him to - u shot lis cas- W,p,
arc amazingly acute. ana b" seems lntnltiN'N
To distinguish between sounds which 10 human
ears are alike. lie knows tie dip OF an or
from every other touch upon the water ana me
rippc in a boat wake from every other pii'lhI
of tie wavc. But his eyes like tho,c "l 'N'il
other animal tina; secs best AT night, are easily
deceived and if you can plac" him where IT, y
compelled to d"p"nd on them alone Tor lnlVrina-
lion Won have linn az Disadvantage ana - az
this we'll j. the hi Ia art OF Jnrklng.
The Jack q, You VIII imagine, l. IN" lantern;
II It j. what II Ought to hr Il Is buii eye HA''
ina Il helmet. 10 L' worn I'm pl1c" ol Your nat
shielded rs a wrlldtt.ng but easily moved screen.
the hr-i utima'ion of d"'rs presence l. APT
~ be- conveyed hy the sound of soft ana ht"l'N
ulhlliug. such a. browsing c1itlr make IN Il
meadow Nou viii hear a hundr.l other SOUNDS
o., fore this and such sounds, From lif hl'N
I'm the forest Will come noise like the barking 81
A deep mouthod monster dog. and when 10 your
Whispered inquiry what 10 -. Oh" Guide responds,
An owl, you almost feel in-ultei. You were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

ills of life become faint in the presence Of
good dinner and a prodigous appetite The
guide provides the kit but such supplies a.
flour and canned goods must be brought aloni
by the hunters. II is the guides place TO carry
all these things whenever they cannot be borne
by a boat or "a wagon. and how on earth hc
manages such loads j. a mortal mystery. 10 -"
13O-pound guide tIOtting comfortably alons
under ninety-eightpound boat and a seventy
pound bundle is spectacle that cXcltcs wonder
and compels admiration.
The boats are shells. shaped very like canoe,
pointed at both ends, and hat-bottomcd, 70 as TO
run smoothly over rocks, and TO draw not more
than six inches of water. They are made OF
STRIPS of cedar or white pine graduated IN tmcN-
ness from tLreeciahths of an inch to trific less
than onc-cghth held together with wallng OF
pine or cedar half, pan inch thick and two inches
deep, and BY ribsf on the inside Of spruce root.
Thus the boats are light and strong. and 20 well
sealed that they are dry as tindcr-boXcs. Three
persons can he easily accommodated III them
he seats are little cane bottomed chairs, as neat
and comfortable as can be, tied down with
thongs Of deer hide. The guides have rigging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

is wild and native can be found in something
suggestive Of prolusion.
There are four approved ways OF hunting deer.
The earliest il "lackins.' The nrNt l. du'ms
him with dogs, thc lairc-t, manifest ana mo-
interesting. Tie third j. by tracking him through
the snow and the fourth Is by wooiue HIM with
A salt-ck The game law, an extremely mn-
trary but useful statute. has. without doubt, OPP
Grated 10 preserve the deer. II may be- G1',-
toned whether any would nov b. alive bni
for the protection this law has arordci. Drcs
are great breeders and they require bat Mite
intervention 10 develop in amazing numbers. The
are now as thick in the mountain, ~ any %
tie oldest guides remember them to lay been, e'eL
before tie advent OF railroads. Naturally. th"N
are nat A. well distributed Bat mountains are
comparatively full of them from winch ten iciis
az, not one could u" thIc-lcd out with III" ai
of the best hound 10 be- bad, and they rr"
seen in droyc- at NIGHT ua2ing IN streams whrr"
they have not bclClc been seen within .
generation
The law allows the killing Of @cr from August
u to November /, but bounding Is permitted only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

could scc through the clearest water that ever
was into a deep hole, and without being seen py
-. s,..ctled Inhabitants. There were thirty or
forty NJ them huddled together near the bottom as
beautiful q picture as eyes could ask to see
cast nv fly, and didn't they shoot and nash !
They darted upward like so many streaks oil Iight,
Int not hirt of them took the NY. Not one
They lust simply glanced at it out OF the corners
Of their little eyes and dashed away. linen, as
the fiy was drawn along the surface OF the wafer
they would follow il, spring at il, turn and dart
off They would come back, swim lazily by and
around il, as much as to say, You really DO not
interest US at ALL" whereas, OF course, they were
just dying 70 snatch it, They would peek at It
and almost peck at il, but they wouldn't be hired
to bite it and SO, having read Lucille, AS
You Like It, and Mr.. Howel's ory-boohs, know
that speckled trout and lovely woman moved
BY common impulse
The stretch OF road have mentioned is most
suitably reached from the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad at Port Henry, a station on the lower
part OF Lake Champlain. A line of stages runs
west from Port Henry 10 Schroon River thence
west TO the Borcas, and 20 Newcomb and Long
Lake. these being the postoflices on the route
The wilderness and tie fun begin Just after Won.
leave Schroon River
Another way of reaching this benchcent piece
Of road is by the Delaware and Hudson to North
Crock along the Adirondack Railroad from Sara
toga nortbward This little line, now controlled
by the Delaware and Hudson, was built by the
late Mr.. Dgrapt, the promoter aud flrst president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17
NETWORK PAGES

The lakes and ponds along this Boreas road
which sportsman can piolitably visit are al.
most innumerable. East of the magnificent
Boreas Mountains on the north side of the road.
and at a point about five miles from IT, is Elk
Lake. There are no elk there, and probably
never were. Indeed, none of my guides, in his
wildcs: flight of fancy, ever suggested that ell,
had at any time within the knowledge of white
men, roamed the Adirondack. They say that
there used TO be some moose, and it is generally
agreed that the last one was killed about thirty
years ago on the Marion River, between Ralucttc
Lake and Lake Utowana. Bat nobody processes
10 have seen or heard of an elk. Elk Lake Is
a trout pond. 80 Is Clear Pond, about two
miles south of il. and the Branch. fownc out
of these waters and onptyine into ia" Sciropn
River, IN the spring and early summer furnishes
fine fronting can DE- had ANYWHERE. Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

or especially and-so-fofthS, he must 90 further
away than the Adirondacks Bat most hunters
are not hard to suit. nice lS0-pound buck Is
good enough for them, with an occasional bear
and a few foxes thrown in, and all of these are
easily had in the country am describing There
are lots and lots of good, fat partrGgcs, too,
nearly as plump as prairie chickens and some
fun can be had in an incidental sort of way by
taking shot at a blue heron, or a loon. or
big, white fluffy owl And 10 the fishing,
there are resources other than trout If the trout
bite, to be sure, il is scarcely worth while TO
know about anything else. But trout have been
known to be hayward as well as wary. They
are almost capricious women, with whom,
indeed they have numerous points in common.
Nst that / know much about women, but |
have read Lucille, AS You Like 1t" and some
of Mr.. Howells story-books, and | know cold
brook just off this mountain road where the
trout act very much that way. There is an
ellipsis here, but any one who has read Lucille,
AS You Like 1t" and the story books easily
supply it. The brook is damned at certain
place, and below the dam is swift rapid.
convenient rock enabled me to stand where l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

SILL tho snort 30 nrie Vi ah,oad. the
law fully and efficiently performs its mission.
But not many hours are wasted after the oth
OF rifles crack in the night air. The deer by
this time have taken TO coming down TO the wafer
rather late They feed later all the time as t,ie
season advances, and not many are down Dy wv
middle of August before midnight. But from
then on until early dawn they are liable 10 d,
come upon at any OF the grassy meadows theT
taste fayors The guide, know these places wei;
and low to get there. On the darkest nignts-ai,l
the best night for acking1 is when it is as blck
A. a coal and still - Vacuum-on snch
night they can steal along through winding chan
ncls with OYerllanging tree, and projecting rocks
and fallen LOGS all around them, and make no more
noise than a muskrat
II is rather a weird performance. and ono i1'
which the imaginative man il not precisely httou
H., +. labl,. g. SEQ inanv other things thah
deer The hunter sits in the bow Of his boat, lac-
ing as it moves, with his gun across his Knees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

~ tho Union Pacific tt is the road from WHICH,
bv STAGE Schroon on the east and Blue Mountain
Lake ON tbc west. arc both got at, and its north
orn terminus North Creek, is just south OF 'he
contro NJ the WAGON road from Schroon River 10
ronc AXE the attractions of when are ocin5
,oh Tbo,c are several convenient bases OF opera
,ion for hunters and fishermen along thls ro'"'
.r,r. o,n M summer resort hotels. eNcep' III
.i,hor ord and although GOOD day sport can
bo had FINN these, a day must be los; IN gong 10
,l,ces where the sport is 10 be found ana ano'Ii
do, =, coming away from them. The gllides al
cojroo, Lake and Long Lake are, moreover
si,rnlo,l,, uniformed concerning the ponds ana
fora.ts a,onnd this road. II is 50 little gone over
that they have not yet acquainted themselves
Viii, tb. trails Tho best way OF managing Is
90 tokc tho stage at Port Henry or North Creek
and drive directly TO the Borcas poStofice mere
* here a sort of tavern or hosiery, kept pF
man named Dnnap. who used 70 he a suid"' ah"
knows the mountains from end to cnd ABOUT d.
well as any one could. From Dunap'S every %ood
fishing ard hunting ground is within easy rcach
The outfit man requires for week or TWO
Ct srort IN The mountains naturally depends Il
Good deal on tie man. Int what he ought to
require is moro easily told. lie should have his
rifle. or shotgun. if he is not used TO a rife, his
n.
cloth;nq. . reasonably heavy outside suit, which
hc does rot expect 10 use thereafter unless ior
similar expedition. and two blankets Plenty
Of matches, plenty of string, a pocket
commas, and bottle Of whiskcy are
all thc other things lie is likely to
need. What more lac takes may prove occasionally
convenient. but will be- suIe 10 prove generally
= burden \ trunl, may be stored somewhere ~
mt one Of The hotels. and its contents may serve
useful purpose now and then. but hunters and
fishermen want but little here below if the deer
come out and ia" fish bite. The ideal hunt, of
course is ore that goes deep into the forest. far
beyond the chance of getting back at nlghn
to shinqlod roof and sieeted bed. can
vas tent is the first requisite OF this happy eA-
prricncc. and a guide who knows how 10 COOK
for a civilized stomach the second. don't know
hut that the guide who can cook comes FIRST,
for. AS has been metricaly remarked, most oil tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

sure 10 WAS royal BENGAL tiger at the very least
then you viii hear splashlnt-. Irwin seem 80 II
every thing m the water. preliminary - Your aP-
proach, ha, got out ani las stationed - u on
the tank, on tlr otclhan-in- houghs OF trr''
on every other convenient place io. th" purpose
Of PLAYING the dickens with NoIf nerves hy
divine and dropping tumblms ami sprln.ns mt"
H.. water within three feet OF Nour agltat nos
What's that Nou ash, suddenly Noimn
hat a no.. III" guide ,cpNc-, and Non can hear
Li. lnirt rhuc,r WHAT'S that '' Nou elN.
again. d moment later. reckon as rat he
answer. o. ;Nt, great Scott. what's That Non
demand again. and If you haven't cot the
moe siu- on him pretty tinhtlN, its ten 70 on"
he'll say, Wall faint no whale, noho" YOU KIN
count on that.
BIT AZ last when all tho-' sounds have become
frniliar and when the sWdtihy shapes on either
sid. of the boat have taken Oh ami taken OF
tn,G dreadful mica. when tine BRAN hes II tue
trc. reaching ONT. idy" ceased = menace, ana
the applIliols I-inc from thc dim. silver Sf'ak
OF water L'yond haN" moved b1ck INTO III" sind
oW,-a. last, You lrt. the movement al the boat
suddenly checked, and IN the perfect stiffness that
,u,u,, ynu lear "a soft ulhhl", ulhbc, nlhhl' IN
the ara~, m your sid" and Just a pc" on two
,lovr Slowly tie boat advances, and silently,
nix. "a eat moving forward toNaId a bird. llrn
il swing, in the ,trrdm till your tao" oouli9nt'
the very spot whence In" sound oi III" nbbinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

by means OF which they carry the boat through
the woods from water 10 water. II consists of "A
yoke fastened inside the boat amidshipS They
over their heads so that their ncclS t in the yoke
and the yoke upon their shoulders. The weight
il thus perfectly distributed, and, if necessary,
their hands are free TO carry bags or bundles
So freghtcd, they will tramp along for miles over
rocks and fallen trees, and through the soggy
duff and tangled grasses, and if you, carrying only
yourself and your gun, walk fast as they do,
you will get where you going quite
you care TO.
The guides are great takers. 1t is a part OF
their trade II you listen you will learn many
things not TO be asccrtaincd by experience or in
any other way. ! make no attack on their vc-
racity, but when my guide told me that he once
caught a lake trout weighing siXty-thrcc and one
half pounds told him that the Tribune Building
WAS II Z stories high and felt that nothing more
than simple Justice had beer done. You see al
anxious 10 afford you tie best possible time, they
have the countryman's Inherent contempt for the
citizen. Them Freedmen from Canady," said
NV Guide, having told how many Of them had
come in" recently, :" is good fer some things.
They kin do a right smart o chores But yon
gotter Keep tn moe sins OH 'cm. II you ever let
'em think tibet you think tibet they re- cz good ~
Won air. you'll be sorry fer it, jest keep III
moc'sins ON 'cm. an they're all right nun" But
the French Canadians bless his heart are not tho
only people who need judicious discipline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS VIA ERIE LINES.
Next personally conducted excursion leaves New
20 arriving Chicago AS 2. M next day; Elegant
new coaches. with high back seats uniformed
and ladies without escort Rate, SIS. Tickets good
ten days. with privilege OF returning wa Niagara
Falls Similar excursions on Sept ~ ana w.