davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

The bsst machine oils and the lowesi
prices arc at Gillett Bros.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

Co0s n sud - our color card before
you paint your house. Dakan.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

N Mr. and Mn. Whitney Irwin returned
Tuesday from trip to the Worlds Fair
and whit 20 whitncys old homo a,
Augusta. III. Whitney says that tho
crop In Illinois ~ light. Much trouble
vas experienced by the farmers In 10.
curing . stand Of corn. he reports ,igb,
erops In all Of ,heI country through
which he travelled.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

"Out on first bounce" Cunningham
umpire.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

A good double house for sale. {
vxrney.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

Give Whitney Irwin call before buy
ing land.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

All the latest shades In Elastic Paints
At Dakaua.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

Try Bodeu for implements.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-07-21

Go to Garland & Cos. for your bar
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
RECORD OF THE WEEK.
Thursday.

The swallowing of cherry stone
caused the death of Grace Shower, aged
IA OF Riverside, Mass.-The horse Alix
trotted heat in 2,07 q, at Chicago.
the fastest time ever trotted in a race
City Treasurer King of Seattle, Wash.
said to be defaulter to heavy amount
The strike spirit is dominant among
the weavers at Fall River, Mass, on &C.
count of an alleged unjust system of fines
and reduction.-Cholera reported on the
increase at st, Petersburg and Rome
The town of Villa Canas, in the province
OF Toledo, Spain, has been devastated
by floods, and large number of lives
have been lost,-Three children burned
to death in house near Rhcaton, Tenn.
Friday.
A train on the Mineral Range railroad
was held up between Hancock, Mich,
and Calumet by three masked men
and robbed of $4,000 of Calumet &,
Hecla mine money.-Much timber has
been destroyed by forest fires in Wood
county, Wis.-First snowflakes of the
season fell at Lawrence, Mass.-A family
OF four have been lynched, near Quincy.
Miss, because they were concerned in
the poisoning of well as the result of
which two persons had died.-Mill
Creek, Wis, wiped out by forest fire,
and other towns threatened Severai
people hurt in collision of electric cars
at Amesbury, Mass.
Saturday.
Three men who held up and boarded a
freight train near Liberty, Ga, were
tracked and surrounded in a swamp and
a desperate fight ensued.-Diphth eri a has
claimed several victims of late on Fish
er's Island, near Stonngton, Conn, and
two who died were from Brattleboro.
Vt.-Three families are reported to
have persisted near Mareugo, Wis. in
the forest fires A large iron plant was
burned at Parishvile. Settlers arriving
in Ashland tell ptful stories and MANY
tall exhausted when reaching the CITY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
Unfortunate Settlers.

Some of the thousands Of people con-
cerned in the mad race for the newly
opened lands on the Cherokee strip,
Indian territory, have had bitter ex-
perience. The scramble for lots involved
utter disregard of life or property, and
rough times have prevailed. Exposure
and the prairie fires have brought about
many casualties and quite a number of
settlers have been burned to death. One
instance is thus cited: Elizabeth Os-
borne, aged 76 years, was burned to
death. She and her husband made the
race for claim in buggy. In the
valley of Duck creek, where they intend
ed to settle, the prairie fire came sweep
ing after them. Every one was running
to escape and some one collided with
Osborne's wagon, breaking it. Osborne
jumped out, turned his team loose, and
started to run for the creek. Mrs. Os-
borne started to follow, but became en-
tangled in the tall grass, and before she
could get out was burned to a crisp. Be-
tween the Chikasha river and the town
of Kirk, a distance of but a few miles,
there were six bodies. Two of them had
bullet holes in the head and four of the
bodies were burned to crisp.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

its Jurisdiction in decidedly enter
prising and satisfactory manner.
The use of the knout in Russia is
to be abolished. There is still hope
for that nest of brutal despotism.
A Missouri weather prophet prom
Uses a big storm wave for this coun-
try during the last week in September.
The sun spots indicate it, he says.
The new consul at Stanbridge, P. O.,
is D. G. Furman, Swanton lawyer,
who has represented that town in
the legislature and been otherwise
prominent in local emocratic circles.
Drawing a moral from the recent
fire at Randolph, the Burlington Free
Press remarks that protection
against fire is expensive, but it is not
so costly in the end as a disastrous
COHIldSTdllOH.
If the New Orleans negroes rise in
their wrath and make trouble for the
white people there, the latter will
have only themselves to blame. The
recent brutallynching of four negroes
near that city was a disgrace to the
Louisiana capital.
Bishop-elect Hall has asked for
more time to consider before decid.
ing definitely to accept the position
at the head of the Vermont Diocese.
His acceptance is thought to be
probable if he feels confident of con-
6rmation by the House of Bishops.
One Vermont exchange, by picking
up wrong head line, recently got
up laughable mixture of pensions
and patents; and now comes an
other with the statement that GER
tain young man has secured
patient for new method of keeping
a race score. The types are treacher-
Gus imps and if not closely watched
will bring about all sorts of abb
surdities.
The government fish hatchery at
st. ohnsbury is to resemble the
Queen Anne style of architecture.
Uncle Sam is running this job, and
whether the structure resembles a
Queen Anne cottage or a log hut, it
will probably be suitable for the
purpose for which the appropria-
ton was made; but the experience OF
the Pompeiian razzle-dazzle at Chi
cago has made us suspicious of any
thing more artistic than a gable
rooted horse barn. Granite City
Leader.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

driving President Peixoto into re-
tirement. The turn of the political
tide against Peixoto bids fair to be
successful, and so far as the United
States has indicated any interest in
the matter, it is in sympathy with
Admiral Wandenkolk and his sup
porters. Latest advices show the
insurgents to have the upper hand
in the fight, and the governments
downfall seems imminent.
Brazil includes some twenty
provinces, with over three million
square miles of territory and a
population of over ten millions.
Settled first by the Portuguese in
1881, the state has been in the
power, successfully, of Spain, Hol-
land and again of Portugal; in 1908
the monarchy was transferred from
Portugal to Brazil and the ports
of that country were opened to
foreigners. Since the abdication OF
Dom Pedro as emperor and
the establishment of a republic,
several years ago, the political
fortunes of Brazil have fuctuated
mainly in accordance with the will OF
the army and navy. 1t was these
elements that brought about the fall
of Fonseca and the installation of
Peixoto, and change of sentiment
in these quarters is apparently re-
sponsible for Brazils present trouble.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
VERMONT DAY,

This was celebrated at the Worlds
Fair on Friday, the 18th, when the
Chicago Sons of Vermont and
large number of other Vermonters
took occasion to emphasize their
regard for the Green Mountain state.
Gov. Fuller was detained by illness,
and not one of the commissioners
from the state put in an appear
ance, but enough Vermonters did
appear to celebrate with considerable
enthusiasm. 1t was about noon
when the speech-making began. Gen.
W. w. Henry of Burlington was
master of ceremonies. He reused the
enthusiasm of the audience with refer
ence to Vermont's commanding posi-
ton as an exhibiting state at the
fair, Henry Ballard of Burlington
followed in a happy speech, full of
praise for the men and women who
have made Vermont a world for
sturdy honesty and intellectual
power. George w. Doty, command
er of the Grand Army, spoke of the
patriotism of Vermonters in times of
national danger. Other speakers
were ], w. Goodell, Rev. I. E. Smith,
Rev. M. Woodward, DR.. Hanrahan,
Rev. E. F. Wright, John N. Hills and
Wallace Parker. After the speech
making there was a general hand
shaking, and the reunion of YER
monters lasted several hours.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

The fire now covers over 200 square miles
ofterritory. Damage to standing timber
is enormous.-An old weigh clerk at the
Philadelphia mint, who had been en-
ployed there 40 years, is under arrest for
einbezzling thirty bars Of gold bullion,
valued at about $134, 900; he has con-
fessed it's whereabouts and the govern
ment will lose little or nothing.
Four negroes lynched for refusing to
disclose the whereabouts of another
negro who had shot and killed a judge
in court on Friday.
Safe blowers secured 5000 worth Of
valuables from the safe of Wilbur & Co.,
wholesale grain dealers at Phillips, Me.
Monday.
George Liberte, formerly employed as
fireman on the Mineral Range road, in
Michigan, was arrested for completely in
last Fridays theft of $4,000 from an
express car. He confessed and impli-
Gated Hogan, the express messenger;
nearly all of the booty was recover
ed.-Terriic fires are reported on the
Pawnee reservation, and hundreds of
settlers have been compelled to abandon
wagons and tents and flee for their lives
on their horses; several dead bodies have
been found and it is feared that many
more will perish.
Gentleman" George A. Ellwood, the
desperate criminal who last February
entered upon 25-year sentence at the
Rhode Island state prison for burglary,
was shot and killed while attempting to
escape.-Gin burners have created a
reign OF terror among cotton planters in
northern Mississippi.
The second section of a passenger
train on the Big Four road crashed into
the first section, near Manteno, ILL.,
Eight people were killed and many
more wounded, The stopping of the
first section at an unexpected point is
supposed to be the cause of the accident.
Tuesday.
England is said to be free from chole-
ra.-Advices from Japan tell of great
floods there and the loss of many lives
Sections of Pennsylvania have been de-
vastated by forest fires, and the people
are praying for rain.
A family of six persons have been
murdered at Harrison, Ind.-Owensville,
KY, visited by destructive ire.-Opera
House at Canton, ILL.,, burned and over
20 persons injured.
Wednesday,.
Case against Asa p. Potter of
Maverick bank contains faulty indict-
ment and case may be dropped. Chi
cago insurance men cancel all policies on
foreign goods at Worlds Fair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
THE FREQUENT "ROLD UP"

The fact that within a compare
lively few days three or four differ
erent express trains-one in Kansas,
another in Indiana a hundred miles
or more from Chicago, and third
in Michigan-have been held up by
highwaymen, would seem to suggest
the need of certifying the trains
through the Western country, if pas
sengers are to ride unrelieved of their
valuables and express messengers are
give % their treasures safe conduct. In
two instances referred to above the
exploits of the robbers were confined
to the express cars; in another the
raid was conducted on an impartial
basis and passengers were given a
chance to con6de their watches and
purses to the keeping of the despera-
does. But whether these operations
are to include either express safes or
passengers, or both, something has
got to be done and that right early.
The comfort Of riding in a vestibuled
train will be greatly married if one is
to expect "hold up" somewhere en-
route, other than that which the
traveller frequently suffers at the
hands of the porter.
Seriously, this oft-recurring hold
ing up of trains has startled the peo-
pie not little, and the daring bra
vado exhibited has been somewhat
of a surprise to officers of the law.
A hot chase has been made after the
perpetrators of the train robbery in
Indiana, which it is to be hoped NAV
prove successful. The long distance
between stations on some of the
Western roads offers special induce
ments to the highwayman; but, in
view ofrecent occurrences in that line,
such action should be taken, both by
railroad arrangements and by legal
authority, as will put quietus on
the ambitious robber who dares even
to stay the progress of the iron
horse while he helps himself to the
cash and valuables of others.
The hold up" is hardly destined
to become popular tad.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
TROUBLE IN SOUTH AMERICA.

A heavy war cloud hovers over
Brazil, the largest of the South
American states, and at the present
writing affairs there are in a serious
condition. The trouble began some
two months ago in the revolt of
Admiral Wandenkolk; the disaf-
fiction which thus cropped out in
the navy has since become general,
and the rebel feet has lately bonn
barded Rio Janeiro, the capital,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

Case against Asa P. Potter of
Maverick bank contains faulty indict-
ment and case may be dropped.
cago insurance men cancel all policies on
foreign goods at Worlds Fair
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The senate's talking machine runs
glibly,
The Worlds Fair may be kept
open till January.
Boston does not take kindly to an
elevated road and is trying to kill
the project,
The Vigilant will defend the cup,
and yachtsmen look upon her as a
sure winner.
The Montpelier Waterman is writ
ing up towns and industries within
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

Secretary Ward of the Seventh
Vermont regiment has received word
from Col. Woodbury. that the
Eleventh Vermont will also have
reunion at Burlington, Oct. II and
IS, which is the same time as the
Seventies reunion The Passumpsic
and Lake road have made low rates
for this occasion, the round trip
from St. Johnsbury being SO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21

Canada objects seriously to the
presence of United States officials
within her borders for the purpose
of inspecting immigrants who intend
crossing the line. A great many Of
the undesirable class of citizens seek
entrance to this country by way OF
Canada, and the Dominion govern
ment may possibly fear lest their re-
lection by U. S. inspection officers
may result in unsatisfactory addi-
tions to Canada's population. The
guarding Of the Canadian frontier is
an important move, and the Queens
subjects can scarcely gain very much
by being too particular in this
matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
VERMONT MATTERS.
Fire Destroys a Big Hotel and Normal
School.

Fire Destroys Big Hotel and Normal
School.
The Maplewood at Randolph Centre,
the largest and finest summer hotel in
Eastern Vermont, owned by Thatcher,
Stone & Co., was destroyed by fire last
Friday morning The blaze was dis
covered in some hay in the barn at SIS
O'Clock, probably having caught from a
smokers pipe. The barn was connected
with the hotel by shed. There is no
water supply in town, but most of the
furniture and fixtures were gotten out in
a badly damaged condition. The annex,
in which were the dining-room, kitchen
and servants quarters, was saved. The
Randolph State Normal School, the
largest in the state, which adjoined the
hotel, caught fire and was also destroy
ed. Most of the fixtures were saved in a
damaged condition. This building had
just been enlarged and new heating APP
paratus put in, at cost of $2100. Mrs
J. w. Carriers buildings, also adjoining,
were saved after a hard fight. The
Maplewood was well filled with guests
The loss is over $50, 900; partly insured
The Normal School building cost over
$4,000; insured for $780,
Moses Shows farm buildings and
house, in Chester, were completely de-
stroyed by fire with most of their con-
tents last week. Cause, broken lamp.
Loss $4,000; insurance light.
Marble and granite deposits have been
discovered in West Topsham, Orange
county.
Arthur Derveau of Montpelier has
been fined $3.50 for violating the prohib-
tory law, and as he cannot raise this
amount he will spend three years in the
house of correction.
The house of M. A. jenkins of Bradford
was entered one afternoon recently and
two gold watches, ring, $40 and valu-
able papers stolen.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This will certify that have this day given
my son, Ellsw orth H. Frizzell, his time uu'
ing the remainder of his minority; that !
shall claim none of his wages and pay ~
bills of his contracting after this date.
CHAS. H. FRIZZELL'
Witness, GEO. PBTTENGILL.
Danville, VT, Sept. ~, 1898
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-21
GlLT.EDGE WOOD,

NY yearly stock of A No. 12 and 16 inch
spit wood Is now ready for delivery. orders
oookeu Tor future delivery if you wish.
CHAs. y. HASTINGS,
Over Post Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
HEAVY WINTER ov1BcoATlNas.

Fine yio.of MINIS ovorconilns, Al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

llitfAhp'a lftl coon pAlING
- losiNuns now open. NO rust Co inYtHtl.
Hhte Whist icT u-o. business huuHca, ahuua
hnd omctf cenuhtiuta lwluN uCn, tLsi per
days aitpi Aoncay from headquarters, e.
east. tIrHt fuuth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
SEE WHAT VIE DO MONDAY.

600 feli Sailors, prico sl.Ol. for three
days thcy will be- placed on our tables Al.
IJr.
To make ihings hum We will lot out
huceu doznu Dress shape Felt Hats,
actually worth sLJ1, TO crowd out tho de-.
Iur,mout at soc.
Ton dozen Elegant Trimmed Hats,
dtoss Shapes, nil siylos and c0lofa. uevof
lees Than $500 aud $3.50. on Monday,
think ui it, sl9U.
Two dozen only Extra Fine ENlromc.
" stylish Has, charming shapes and
colofs, woul be good Vnlut any whore nt
$1,000 for Monday saio sL75
The popular pia'oius tho oxtromol,
large bat with ostrich tips aud plumos
in NIL the leading fs'l shhdos.
Also an endless variety of Turlius and
DuOiiusn alf.
a iow OF tho now shapes you can nnd
here
Gypsy Crisp Paragon Tholma Flall
Form luN0n, Ada novelty, aud Aut
Ango.us Calrmor.
la ccntor i'io ~ Millinery Department
GA Monday Morning you can nnd tw,
table, loaded wi h ua rich tips, fancy
loA hers ami flowers. ut stur,ling rcduc'
lions No carly ia the season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Free to the Public
An UnTeS8TVGd and Ul3Qliy0Gal
Offer is Made.
DRS. MANSFIELD AND BISSETI
Umer TO Treat aud supply with nedi.
clues All who Apply wi,hin Two
werks-Yre,i-Ab Absolutely without
Money and without PTice.

For the purpose Of INTRODUCING brt Mans.
fc.d aud Bissttt IN Their method. 90 treating
dIscasus 90 the people Of -ut lAhe CITY aud
vicinity, aud sivtnf at once practical auu 1000.
stautia uruits Of tncir atiiI, ucy make the
foIownE odcr which vii huII rlIi unit
october sths
Uptound including this date ihey WiIi treat
OIL patients who apply 10 thgm at aNlr uuc,
rooms so. q 5. SO Oooy tF o.. NlNu'ut. ttrr,
Tor the term 81 tWnwcoks, iuihH uuf % who
hupIy with all medicines ami advice GOT tlis
length of time absolutely vit .ut ruHt lua
otter De- absolutely unrcseytd Hnh entirely
tttu.uhtiurward aud d made simply iu. sac
Uufptac mtutioncd above 90 100 ruluHiH
themtr.gos aud their mcthp d. g. ilr uclpIc Ui
this vicinity. " a not 81 nu .lLr ui. ra shat
ore auuyunrs made hy advert yfH, who HIs
NcuisH fec treatment and thfn charge tor ibf
medicine. or advertise tree W"i.Uiur. aud thea
rflrss fHr Inc tfeatmCut. but mVfrH IuHt what
% Gays uud nothing vi-e ii'.. Nhusar.d uni
liIafCtt val rusiuVry treat tul furuHb UcIl.
t|nys free fir twl weeks tu 30 uIu aH"IE on
~ Del lore October sth. % thu WHy uf bot.
ir0duetur their moihots. aut Uuuuu Cutvr.
firh ur pnor. mood have thc % FHis.i Hesitation
Uf awaiting themselves u this ohyE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
CLEVELAND'S VIEWS.
The President Writes q Letter on Tho
Financial QulS Ion.
HE Is A FRIEND OF SILVER.
Tho Opposition OF the Senate 10 Prompt
Action Is Astonishing,
lie Says.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 27.-ln reply
to a letter from Governor Northen,
asking the President to give his po'l-
ton on financial matters, Mt. Cleve'
land has sent the following;
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
wABnISGlOs, ID. g., Sept 20
To Hon. W. J. Northern
NV Dear SRI hardly know how to
teuIy 10 your letter o. tho 10Th Inst
IL seems ~ ne that am plainly on
record concerning the financial ques'
ton. My letter accepting the hOlnl-
nation TO the Presidency, when reaI IN
connection with the message lately
sent TO Congress In the extraordinary
stssiOn, appeaTs TO me to be very eA'
plicit. want n currency that u
stabls and safe In the hands OF our
psoble. 1 will not knowingly bo lmpll-
Gated In a condition that Will Justly
make mo In the least degree answtfnulc
TO any laborer or famor In tho UDl1td
States for smother shrlnkago ~
the purchasing power OF the uOl'
lar he haa received for full dollars
worth OF tho product Of his toll
1 not only want our currency TO be
OF such character that all kinuH Vol
dollars DO Of equal putchnsing power
ut home, but want II TO be Of Huon
character ~ shall demonstrate abroad
our wisdom aud good faith, thus plac.
ing upon n firm foundation our circuit
among the nations Of the earth.
want our financial condition aud
the laws relating to our currency ~
safe and reRssuring that those that
have money will spend aud invest u
in business AMI new enterprises IN
stead OF boarding II. You cannot cure
fright by calling II foolish anu I'M
rrasonable, Hnd you cannot prevent q
frightened man from hontding ms
money, 1 want "a good, sound and
etnble money, and a, condition Of con-
fidence that will keep II In use.
Within the limits OF what have
written, am friend Of silver but
believe its proper place in our cur
retcy can only be fixed BY read
justment Of our currency legislation,
and tho Inauguration Of q consistent
aud Commemorative financial schemo.l
think such thing can only be entered
upon profltably and hopefully after
the repeal OF the law which Il charged
with all our fiuancigl wees. In the
present state OF the public mind this
law cannot 10 built upon nor patched
Ia such way as to relieve the siiua-
tiou.
am, therefore, opposed TO the free
and unlimited coinage Of silver by this
country alone aud independently, and
Rm Ia favor OF tho immediate aud
unconditional repeal Of this purchasing
clause Of tho so.called Sherman law.
1 confess am astonished by the opp0-
sition IN the Senate to such prompt
action IA would relieve tho present Ut
fortunate situation. My daily prayer
II that the delay occRsiOned by such
opposition may not DO the cause OF
pl1nging the country into deeper
depression than Il has yet known, and
that the Democratic party may not DO
Justly held responsible for such "A
catastrophe. Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.