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

NJtSAu VI I"l.i-lfA. \
In tho County Cor-t
Fierce w-if sI. 4 Ss.
william j H,ssin.. Ala,
MINNIE y Higgins, sufnmons,
Phillip Bcnnins and
franeis b,nning.
Defendant.
THE PEOPLEoF THE STATE OF COLORADO
To William u. Higgins. Minnie c. Higgins.
Phillip Benning and Francis Bcnning the lie.
PENDANTS above named. GREETING.
You are hereby required to appear in IN action
brought against you by the above named plain.
tn. In the County Court. o; Phillips County,
state OF Colorado, and answer tho complaint
therein within twenty days after the service hcrt
OF. II served within this county or II ser,el ou,
81 thi. county. or by publication. within thirty
days after the service her.of cxclurisc 81 the sy
81 service; or Judgment By default will be taken
aislf'., you according 10 tho prayer 81 tho com.
plant. And II a copy Of tho complain, In tho
above entitled action bc not served with this
summons. or II the service hereof be made ont
OF this state. then ten days additional Ia the
time hercinbefore specified fer appearance and
answer will 10 allowed before tho taxing Of
Judgment by default as Aforesaid
Tho said action Is brough, to Recover the sum
"f two hundred mud fifty dollars with interest
costs and attorneys fees due upon u certain
pto'ni-sos note executed by defendants William
u. hissins and Minnie &. HirTin, to this plain.
IN AMI secured BY mortgage upon tho -on,h half
of northeast quarter ii section "a township = n
of range u " 9Th .. m. In said county. and Ia
forcclosc said mortgage aud have the same de-
oiai-d the ilrst and best lciu upon said pr,misc-,
and that said premises be ss ! | and Proved. sp
piled In payment Of said indeb,e.ln,.- aud II no.,
sufficient that iudxment be entered fur d.iieirnc,
as will more full, appear from III. complaint, In
snid action to which reference /. here made.
And ,ou.arc hereby notified that u you fail to
appear. and To answer tho said complaint a.
required tho said plaintiff will take default and
Judgment a, prayed for In said complaint.
Given under my hand and tho zeal of our
county court Mt iio,okc In said county, this so,h
ia, Of March A. u. ism.
,EAL.l VIZ. c. Rop,ssos, Clerk.
J.. j, Dcmps'sr, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

BEATTY's ORGANS 1Sg. VIE "a e. s. ss:
losuc. Address or eall On DANIEL r. BEATTY.
Washington, j.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

RI A T'TY Pianos. Organs $50 up, Want
- ~ n agents. Cat free. Daniel Il.
Beatty. Washington. N, J.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

Bad complexion indicates an unheal.
thy state of the system. DcWitts Lit
tie Early Risers are pills that will cor.
rect this condition. The- act on the
liver, they act on the stomach, they 10,
on the bowels City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

BEATTY'S ORGANS F Want q. g.
Cat'ix FREE. Address DANIEL T. BxArrr
Washington, N. j.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

II. +. TEDMoN, Register.
The state herald., 1893-04-28

mE rsoMOk Register
The state herald., 1893-04-28

n y 'rtrMoN Register
aiiit,,ttri N WA drtr1iiril
The state herald., 1893-04-28

y Fsh"'s ll"nl-'st
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01
HACK AND 1lEw.

Hack and Hew were the sons Of God
In the earlier earth than now
One at Bis right hand, one at His left,
To obey as He taught them how.
And Hack was blind, and Hew was dumb,
But both had the wild, wild heart;
And Gods calm will was their burning will,
And the gist Of their toll was art
They made the moon and the belted stars,
They set the sun to ride;
They loosed the girdle and veil OF the sea,
The wind and the purple tide.
Both flower and beast beneath their hands
To beauty and speed outgrew-
The furious, fumbling hand OF Hack,
And the glorying hand Of Hew.
Then FIRE and clay, they fashioned a man,
And painted him rosy brown
And God Himself blew hard in his eyes
''Les them burn till they shoulder down l''
And "Therer said Hack, and "There r'
thought Hsw,
oven rest, for our toll is DONE"
But Nay" the Master Workman said,
"For your toll is just begun.
"And ye who served Me OF old as God
Shall serve Me anew as man,
TIL l compass the dream that is in My heart,
And perfect the vaster plan"
And still the craftsman over his craft,
In the vague white light of dawn,
With Gods calm will for his burning will,
While the mounting day comes on,
Yearning, wlnd-swift, indolent wild,
Tolls with those shadowy two
The faltering, restless hand of Hack,
And the tireless hand OF Hew.
Bliss Carman, In Atlantic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Though most people are equipped
with thirty-two teeth only, the Shah
of Persia appears to be more amply
provided for, as we are told that he
has just had his fortieth molar ex-
tracted. The phenomenon is thus ex-
planned. The first time his Eastern
Majesty suffered from decayed tooth
and had to have it removed his loyal
subjects offered him as n solatium a
number of presents amounting in all
to ten thousand gold sequins. Hav-
ing thus discovered a new source of
supply for his privy purse, the Shah,
whenever he feels the want of those
little presents that help to maintain
the glow of friendship, causes the fact
of his having another bad tooth to be
proclaimed by flourish of trumpets
il all parts of his empire, and the
presents begin to pour in.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

One of the ancient customs con,
nected with Swedish funerals was TO
place a small looking glass in the
coffin of an unmarried female, 80 that
when the last trump sounds she might
be able TO arrange her tresses. 1t was
the practice for scandinavian maidene
to wear their hair flowing loosely,
while the matrons wore it bound about
the head and generally covered with
some form of cap. Hence the unmar-
ried woman was imagined as awaken
ing at the judgment day with more un-
tidy looks than her welded sisters and
more in need of a glass. Westminster
Review.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes says
that the largest elm he ever saw WIS
in Oxford, England, and measured
twenty-five feet in circumference.
There was ON elm of about the same
size in Springfield, Mass, some years
ago. The Doctor estimates the life Of
the American elm at between 200 and
800 years. II any survive TO be 300
years, he thinks, it is as wrecks, liable
to go to pieces in the first heavy
storm.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The New York News observes: Now
the surgeons have cut out a mans
spleen, and yet he lives and has red
blood, and will, il is said, recover. No
one has ever known absolutely what is
the Office Of the spleen. The organ is
not vital one, but is often much dis
eased and very painful. The opera
ton 60 remove il is technically called
splensetomy. Many years ago a
writer in Chsmbers's Miscellany con-
tended that the spleen was the manu-
factory of the white blood corpuscles.
II that we're 30, the red corpuscles in
the veins and arteries would have soon
faded in vividness in the patient,
Athlete Short, of Yonkers. Are the
spleen and the vermiform appendix,
which are declared TO be useless, left
as hints Of the evolutionary process {?
Was man differently constituted when
they we're useful to him, instead of
being as now unnecessarily Who can
saw?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

George Vanderbilt is one of natures
queer freaks. He is the least known
of any of the enormously wealthy men
of New York. He must be worth at
least $95, 900, 900, but he might walk
the length of the entire city without
being recognized by half dozen per
sons. He has never been prominent
in any public movement. He has never
attended a public function where
crowds of people congregate, and when
he goes to the theatre or to the opera
he hides himself in the rear of a box,
says the New York Herald. Young
Vanderbilt has many fads First of
all he is a bookworm and is ia way a
woman-hater. Formerly he was rated
as being, next to John Jacob Astor, the
wealthiest young bachelor in ihe Uni
ted States, having 81 900, 600 in his
own right and control for every past
year of his life. Now, as Jonn Jacob
Astor is husband ana father, George
Vanderbilt stands at the head OF his
class alone.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The method of harvesting wheat on
the great bonanza ranches of the Da-
kotas is said to have amazed the for
eign Agricultural Commissioners at
the Worlds Fair. To clear up $40
acres of wheat in one day with $50
hands and forty-five harvesters is a
feat which has been paralleled in Cali
fornis, Nebraska and other big West
ern grain States, but it is doubtful,
thinks the San Francisco Chronicle, if
any part of Europe can show such
rapid work.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Doctor j. I. Boyd, of Indianapolis,
has added his voice TO that of Lieuten.
ant Totten, and declares that the end
of the world is at hand. In support
of his theory, ho says that the British
Chronological Society, composed of
noted scientific men, has arrived at
the same conclusions as those reached
by Lieutenant Totten and himself, and
that all prophecy points to 1899 as
the date of final smashup.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Great Britain has undertaken an
other great enterprise in Africa, which
will probably have an immense effect
in the extension of its empire and the
civilization of the dark continent. 1t
is to erect a telegraph line from Alex
andia, in Egypt, directly through the
heart of the continent to Cape Town.
The preliminary surveys have already
been made. The line will traverse
Egypt, the Soudan, the region of the
great lakes, and the East Africa Com
pany's territory, German East Africa,
the Portuguese possessions, Mashona-
land, Khama's country, Bechuanaland,
the Transvaal, the Orange Free State
and Cape Colony. Contracts have
already beer signed for constructing
the line for more than half the dis
tance, and work is being rapidly
pushed, SO that the whole is expected
to be in working order early next year.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The Atlanta Constitution says:
Congressman Brosius, of Pennsyl-
vania, is man who has vivid recol-
lection of his experience during the
war. He came near losing his life in
the fight with Pickett's forces at
Green Plains. He was one of the 300
men who charged across a wheat-feld,
a third of mile in width upon Con-
federate rifle pit and of the number
only 1876 came out alive. The Confed-
crates waited until the storming party
was within twenty-five yards of the
pit and then they opened deadly fire,
he tells. Brosius, who was boy of
nineteen, stopped to pick up a
wounded comrade, and as he did so
rife ball pierced his shoulder, shat
tering the blade and making him a
cripple for life. He still carries a
mememto of that day in the shape of
a pocket diary, which he wore in his
vest. There is the mark of bullet in
it that would have gone through the
young soldiers heart if it had not
been stopped by the book.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Life insurance companies are becom-
ing the holders of enormous masses of
capital, notes the New York Tribune.
Statistics made public at the last meet
ing of the National Association of Life
Underwriters show that the companies
taking no account of assessment cor
porations and societies, hold assets to
the value of $3.50, 600, 600, that they
receive from policy holders about
s175, 900, 900 year, that their gross
income is nearly 1920, 900, 900 annually.
and that they pay about 800, 600, 600
annually to the insured in the form of
death losses, surrenders and dividends.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Some idea OF the enormous proper
tions the business of hotel keeping has
assumed in this country may be gained,
declares the New Orleans Picayune,
from the fact that there are in the
United States upward of so, 900 hotels,
exclusive Of what may properly be
termed inns and taverns, and what are
commonly known as apartment-houses,
although the latter are in many in
stances conducted as hotels, in that
they have a common kitchen and din
inR-room.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Deer and bears are reported to be
moro plentiful now in the ''great
woods" of Oxford County. Maine, than
at any other time during che present
generation. These woods extend, in a
belt from four to six miles wide,
from Dixtield away mp into the un-
trodden wilderness of Northern Maine,
and much of the area has seldom been
visited by sportsmen. Driven from
the hunting grounds about Rangeley
Lake the game took refuge in these
woods, and have multiplied there un-
molested.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

A poor old man, who once was a
well-to-do merchant in Wisconsin, and
likewise was of much State renown as
r public speaker of force and persua-
siveness, has been taken to the aims
house in Baraboo, weak in mind and
poverty-stricken, and past eighty years
of age. "The poorhouse is hospitable
when all other friends fail, 4" is the
comment Of the New York Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01
FoRrrruDE.

The soul that suffers and for pain is stronger
Grows great with strength above the
strength OF Fate
Though years be brief, or though forever
longer
They wax in pain that knows no end or
date;
Though Time be woeful though Times
gods are cruel,
His heart is still for love and truth shrine
Where, unconsumed Of fire, the altar fuel
Burns ever with a light and life divine.
William Vincent Byars.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The new warships are credit 70
the Nation. Recently the Philadel-
phia made the run from Rio de Janeiro
to Callao, distance of 5000 miles, in
twenty days and eighteen hours, with
out stopping anywhere for coal This
was speed of 242 miles day and a
continuous run OF twenty-one days
without stopping at any coaling sta
tion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01
USING Cameras to Check Crueltr.

At a meeting of the Directors of tho
Massachusetts, Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Animals, President
Angel exhibited pictures taken with
kodaks. He proposes to use the ko.
diEs to show not only high check reins
and horses mutilated by docking, to-
gether with owners who drive and ride
them, but also all kinds of cruelty that
can be found on cattle cars, in cattle
yards, slaughter houses, markets,
horse-racing, polo games and other
wise. Boston Transcript
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

A business man Of Canada, Of on en-
terprising nature, has established a
FLOATING bank" on Kootenai Lake,
Canada. 1t ia in steamer which
journeys from place to place along the
lake; thus enabling IFS owner TO sup
ply the inhabitants OF the lake villages
with banking facilities.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The creation OF money order offices
in the small postofiices is advocated by
the Springfield Mass Union on the
ground that such Offices would greatly
facilitate the transaction of business in
rural neighborhoods.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Central Park is badly tunneled by
moles and New York park commits
sioners have appropriated $3.50 to pay
for the services of a mole trapper for
three months This man cleared the
moles out of the park seven years ago.
He buries long wire traps in their
holes. He has driven the destructive
animal out of Prospect Park and
Greenwood Cemetery.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01
EYERYBODYS GOOD FRIEND
BY JOHNSON BURT.

HAT was the name
by which he was
mo 8 { frequently
design a t 3 d, q l.
though all of his
acquaintancesk knew
very well that his
visiting card bore
the words, "Mr.
Robertes Brune. I"
He dressed well,
carried in public a
cheerful counte-
nance and an in
quiring eye, and,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

Every American PTeAdepi has had
from three To Thirty two towns named
for him. There are ihirty cities aud
towns named after Alexander Hanil.
ton, thirty Clintons, iwenty-four
Websters, twenty Bentons, thirteen
Jalhouns, seven Clays, nineteen
Qdineys, twenty-one Douglases, twenty
Blaines.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01

The farmer who is feeding his wheat
to his horses should, in the opinion of
the Courier Journal, hold both his
wheat and his horses until he digests
the fact that wheat will be wheat in
the worlds markets during the year
ahead Of us.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-11-01
The political situation in Europe
continues to grow darker.

The Japanese eat more fish than any
other people in the world. With
them meat eating is foreign innova-
tion, confined TO the rich, or rather TO
those rich people who prefer it to the
National diet.
The herald., 1893-08-10
millions of ya1ue,ess pIouev.

Eighty million dollars in bills were re-
ceived at Atlanta a day or two ago, the
mammoth packages of money filling five
large dry goods boxes and making in all
a drayload. None of the bills was cur
rent, however, as they represent "noth-
ing in Gods earth now and naught in
the waters below it." They were Con-
federate bills of the rarest type. The
huge pile of genuine Confederate money
was shipped from Richmond, the former
capital of the Cenfederacy and is now
the property of Charles D. Barker of At
lanta. The money is of every denom-
ination issued by the departed nation,
and in the big collection are bills Of the
rarest type. There are bills issued dur
ing every year of the war. Thousands
of them arc very valuable as relics, but
the great number of them Mr.. Barker
has on hand will make them SO common
as to bring but little on the market.
This $50, 10000 Of Confederate money
has been all along supposed to have been
destroyed. This is undoubtedly the
largest lot Of Confederate money in the
world. News.
The herald., 1893-08-10
A "Cooling or. Process at the shore.

The Bowery is the favorite lair of the
representative professional and business
men of Coney Island and the mecca of
all the ''jays," as the visitors are termed
who come down from the city to ''cool
off," Close observation of the habits Of
these ''jays" reveals the fact that the
popular method of cooling off" is to
pound with large mallet in vain at
tempt to register some impossible num-
ber on dial overhead, to blow into a
"lung tester" until one is black in the
face, to mount yellow wooden giraffe
and be swung around "carousal" to
the music Of a bronze steam organ, to
drink bad beer and to listen to all the
unpopular airs sung by yellow haired ST.
rens with the sea fog air in their throats.
1 had seen several thousand citizens
engaged in this "cooling off" process,
which, by the way, frequently landed its
votaries in what is known as the 'cool-
er," before it occurred to me to inquire
what mesmeric power led them to act in
this manner. My researches brought
me face to face with the representative
Coney Island business and professional
men-the worst band of falzirs that the
world has ever seen.-New York Cor.
Boston Herald.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Bicycle Sulky Records.

The veteran reinsman, Budd Doble,
who drove Dexter when he made his IA
nous record years ago and piioted Nam
cy Hanks to the wire in 2:04 last season,
agrees that the new records.are not to be
discounted because made with the pneu-
matte sulky.
1.-The progress of tracks, sulkies, rig
ging and horses is natural" he said. The
conditions under which Dexter made his
record were far more favorable tospeed
than prevailed in the day of Flora
Temple, and Maud s trotted under still
more favorable conditions than Dexter
yet in each case the latter record was ac.
cepted as standard.
Time and ingenuity may bring forth
even greater aids to speed than the pres
ent bicycle sulky and kite shaped track
have proved to be, but they must be ac
cepted as legitimate means of lowering
the trotting record.-New York Herald
The herald., 1893-08-10
Jewish and Italian Immigration.

Moro than one-third Of the So, 900 i'm
migrants who landed at this port last
month were Italian and Jewish. The in
flow of these races this year surpasse:
that of every other year. It is evident
that both the Italians and the Jews ar,
pleased with this country, and that thost
of them who have been here for somt
time give encouragement to others tt
come. For o short time the Jews of Rus
sia found some trouble in getting passage
to this country, especially from Ham
burg. but when excluded from German
ports they go to Belgian, Dutch, British
or French ports, where plenty Of steam
ships are at their service, as can be seer
by the arrival of SO many Of them hert
every week.-New York Sun.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Surprised at clerical Uneasiness.

DR.. Berrian, a former rector of Trinity
parish in New York city, was an indif-
ferent preacher, but a fine executive Off
Ger and a man of great personal kindli-
ness. Withal he was very simple heart
ed. A country clergyman, half starved
on a salary of $500 year, came to DR..
Berrian asking his influence to get him q
better charge. ''Dear mel' answered
the good old man. II don't see why you
young clergymen want to. change SO
often. Why, have been here in Trinity
church for 40 years and never have
thought Of leaving. San Francisco Ar
gOnaut.
The herald., 1893-08-10
unnstentations Charity.

William G. Todd of Atkinson, N. H.,
is a philanthropist wise in his giving.
The Boston Public Library is $50, 900 rich
er for his generosity, and his largess 10
to be invested so as to secure q perma-
nent annual income of $4,000 to be ex-
pended in maintaining a newspaper read
ing room in which papers from every
large city in the world will be found. If
it did not require struggle to overcome
the temptation to found some weak in
stitution bearing his name instead of
burying his gift in great organization
already established, Mr.. Todd is man
of less than averagevanity. Itwould be
hard to find an investment in the direc-
ton of popular education likely to be
more beneficial than this one. A read
ing room makes little show. It is infu-
ential nevertheless.-N York Tribune.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Flying Machine.

An extraordinary kind of flying ma
chine has been designed by Horatio Phil
lips of Harrow, England. In appear
ance it might be compared to long
board on which are pair of window
blinds, so mounted that the shutters are
nearly fiat. The frame is boat shaped in
plan, 25 feet long and feet wide. 1t is
supported on three small wheels and
carries small compound engine work
ing screw propeller 81 feet in diameter.
The sustainer, or wings, consist of a
number Of wooden blades or Stats
mounted one above the other in a steel
frame. Each slat is 10 feet long and II
inches wide, the combined surface of all
the Stats being 140 square feet. The
frame is placed in a avertical position and
arranged transversely to the line of mo-
ton.
The weight of the whole machine in
working order is 360 pounds. 1t could
not, of course, be allowed to soar away
unfettered, as it is too small to carry any
person to guide it's fight. It is therefore
attached to pillar by means of wires
which confine its flight to circular path
62S feet in circumference. When it is
desired to operate the machine, steam is
turned on and the propeller set to work.
1t has made II turns around the track
without any of the wheels touching
ground at a speed of 40 miles an hour,
and this with enough dead load to bring
the total weight up to 1856 pounds. This
is equal to lifting load of about %
pounds per square foot of sustainer sur
face when all the conditions are taken
into account.-New York Telegram.