davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

We do not only make our compositions
howl, but we savo our customers money
on NIL the goods they purchase Of us.
We quote you few prices:
% lbs. best rico el.OO
ID " Rrannlated sugar /"
l8 light G
10 4" raisin grapes :"
IA 5 crown raisius
And We pay more for wheat, butter. egg,
and chickens than any one In town. We
are still in the ring knocking out high
prices. Yours truly,
+ Il. wnIrnAs.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

Don't fail to secure a season ticket Tor
the lecture course. A ticket ior the ak
lectures will cost you only tl.b0,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

b. M. Krumpanitzky and A. j. Rogers
OF Julesburg were in Holyoke yesterday.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

All land papers carefully and correctly
made ont by ]. o. Cummins.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

Farm Lonns!
Go to w. @. Robinson for farm loans.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29
Holyoke, Colo, Aug. %, 1899.

HoIyoke, Colo, Aug. %, 1853.
TO the republican county central com
mittce Of Phillips county, Colo:
According to tho law governing pri.
mary elections for tho republican party
Of Phillips county. Colo, l hereby make
application through you for announce
msnt to the republicans Of the county Of
my intention TO bs candidate for the
office Of county assessor, subject To the
decision Of tho republican voters ut said
primary elections. A. II. Bopgy.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

Holyokc, Colo, Aug. 90, 1893.
To the republican county central com
mittee OF Phillips county, Colo:
According to tho law governing pri-
mary elections Tor the republican party
Of Phillips county. Colo, hereby make
application through you for announce
ment 10 the republicans Of the county OF
my intention to bs candidate Tor the
Office Of county assessor subject to the
decision OF the republican voters at said
primary election. A. y. ALLEN.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-09-29

LO.,FRIDAY.
announcements OF Candidates.
4 Holyokc, Colo, Aug. 26, 1893.
r the republican county central COM
njt'ae Of Phillips county, Colo:
According to the law governing pri-
zhry elections for the republican party
\ Phillips county, Colo., l hereby make
lrplicatiou through you for announce-
nsnt to the Republicans Of the county,
't{my Intention to be candidate for the
! 90 of county clerk, subject to the de-
y on Of the republican voters nt said
ri nary election. s. W. BEaos.
Holyoke, Colo, Aug. 20, 1893.
PGthe republican county central COM
ntetee, Of Phillips county, Colo:
According to the law governing pri-
l,ety elections Of the republican party
I Phillips county, Colo, l hereby make
Ipt'rasion through you for announce-
nsis TO the republicans OF Phillips
osIp)y, of my intention to b . candi-
the oalss d caasty treasarsr.
ubiect to the decision OF tho republican
oters At said primary election.
i. A. HosKINs.
HoIyoke, Colo, Aug. 26, 1888.
o tho republican county central COM
'ittee Of Phillips county, Colo;
According to the law governing pri.
lary elections for the republican party
Phillips county, Colo, hereby make
,plication through you for announce
ont to the republicans OF the county Of
y intention to be candidate for tho
lice Of county superintendent, subject
} the decision Of tho republican voters
SAID primary election.
CHAs. d. TIMBRRLAKE.
Holyoks, Colo, Aug. %, 1893.
o the republican county central COM
ittee Of Phillips county, Coloi
According to the law governing pri-
ary elections for tho republican party
Phillips county, Colo, l hereby make
pplioation through you for announce
ent to the republicans Of the county
,,o. =, count, as....or .nh;oo, ~ ,ho
.c;s;on NJ ,I,s r.nuhl;o,n vn,or. n, .a;d
u, o,..,;ona ~ !, n, s,~o.~
Holvoke Gala Auy as lso30
q tho rspublican county Central conn
littes of Pb,llips county. Col,:
According 10 the law soyernipy pr,-
.! e,e0''ou' 'o' .n' 'epu"'''au party
n".o 'vun''' 'o'o'' ne'eos ""Ae
ppn'.''on '.oukn you ,'' Anno"n'e
'en' :" .n' 'ep"'''"'" U, .no ''""'! VI
!! = '"'.u.'on 70 10 o""o'uA'e 'o' ."e
"co VI o..a'' "e"os'o'' 'u'l''' 70 '"e
Q, 'ne repuonca" 'o.er' "' san
0's'''o". W. 1 'oNAh"''
Holyoke. Colo. Aup M ,so,
o the republican county central com
,itt.s a, philI;os copb,y Co,o.
According To the Law voyc,ninv p,;.
Phillip. county, colo.' ! hereby make
.s.s. to the republican. % Ss s.. Of ss count, ,s
% NICE Of county county n..Sssor' snbjoo, to tn.
session o, 'ne repnohcn" VOTERS NJ SAih
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
When LiIacs IN the Door Yard Bloom.

When lilacs in the door-yard bloom,
And lift and shake their plumy sheaves,
When sunbeams smite the forests gloom,
And winds go whispering through the leaves,
When wrens and robins build again
In peace aneaI the cottage caves
Then, though my strength is something spent,
And though my eyes are growing dim,
I thrill with gladness and content,
My soul sends up joyful hymn,
And in the beauty of the world
feel my spirit overbrim.
Long years have gone since mother took
The lonesome way that angels mark;
The memory of her latest look
Is like a candle in the dark;
But when the lilacs bloom L see
Her sweet face in a starry arc.
She loved so well these honely flowers;
She broke them for my childish hand;
They speak to me of happy hours,
By mother love and patience SPAWNED;
Their perfume has a watt of sweet
Blown hither from the immortal strand.
[ like the dear old-fashioned things;
I always find them just the same
And so the fancy wakes and clings
That, blooming by whatever name,
I'll one day pluck the lilac sheaves
Where flowers in deathless gardens flame
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

Some persons doubt the ability of a
snake to charm anything to it's de-
struction. Several years ago, one
bright summer afternoon, as I was
wandering along the banks of a mar
row stream [ heard the chipping of
bird I looked in the direction from
whence the sound came and saw a
bird futtering and chirping above
some object on the fence.
AS I looked, the bird flew nearer
and nearer the object, and seemed to
be attracted toward it. My curiosity
was aroused and crept softly nearer
and saw lying on the fence a large
snake. His head was extended a few
inches beyond the fence and he kept
moving it forward and backward run
ming out his tongue and making a
singing noise, while his eyes glisten-
ed like beads of fire. I looked at it,
till too, became entranced. I could
not take my eyes away. :
The bird futtered nearer, till with a
little scream it flew into the snakes
mouth. That broke the spell; after
swallowing the bird, the dazzle left
the snakes eyes for he was satisfied.
I learned a lesson by the death of the
bird, and have never since allowed
my gaze to rest on snake.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

Who knows not the beautiful group
of babe and mother, sacred in nature,
sacred also in the religious associa
tions of half the globe? Welcome to
the parents is the puny little strug
gler, strong in his weakness, his little
arms more irresistible than the sol
dier's his lips touched with persuasion
which Chatham and Pericles in man
hood had not. The small despot asks
so little that all nature and reason
are on his side. His ignorance is
more charming than all knowledge,
and his little sins more bewitching
than all virtue. All day between his
three or four sleeps he COOS like a
pigeon house, sputters and spurns,
and puts on faces of Importance; and,
when, he fasts, the little Pharisee fails
not to sound his trumpet before him.
Out of blocks, thread spools, cards,
and checkers he will build his pyramid
with the gravity Of Palladio. With
an acoustic apparatus of whistle and
rattle, he explores the laws of sound.
But chiefly, like his senior country
men, the young American studies new
and speedier modes of transporta
ton. Mistrusting the cunning of his
small legs, he wishes to ride on the
necks and shoulders of all flesh. The
small enchanter nothing can with
stand mo seniority of age, no gravi-
ty of character; uncles, aunts, cous
ms, grandsires, grandmas,- all fall an
easy prey. He conforms to nobody;
all conform to him, all caper and
make mouths and babble and chirrup
to him. On the strongest shoulders
he rides, and pulls the hair Of laurel
led heads.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

My catarrh was very bad. For thirty years
I have been troubled with it, have tried a
number of remedies without relief. A drug
gist advised E1y's Cream Balm. I have used
only one bottle and can say feel like new
man. I make this voluntary statement that
others may know of the Balm. j. w. Math-
ewson, (Lawyer), Pawtucket, r.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
Beware of Ointme Mt for Catarrh thai
contains Mercury,

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys-
tenn when entering it through the mucous
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians,as the damage they will do is ten fold to
the good you can possibly derive from them
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. j..
Cheney & Co., Toledo, o., contains no mercu-
ry and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. 1t is taken inter-
na11y, and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j.
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
N-Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

you may ever be called on to fill. You
may think this of little conse-
quence at the present moment; but
suppose your husband should be sud-
denly elected to Congress, and you
be required to consort with the first
lady of the land. But will not talk;
I will read you few extracts, if you
will excuse me.o
AM before I could say word, or
knew what he was doing, down he sat
square into that pan of tallow.
Jumped towards him, but before [
could get there, he'd give one long
scream and rushed out the house,
drippin' tallow all over the floor and
across my new settin' room rag car
pet.
It was an awful cold day, and the
minute ne got out Of doors the tallow
hardened, SO that as he ran down the
road, he looked, for all the world as
though somebody had drawn map Of
Europe on his reverse, or mebbe it
was an oil paintin'.
He didn't seem to remember that it
wasn't etiquette to rush from per-
sons house without saying goodbye;
but I presume, if he had stopped to
consult his book, he would have done
different.
Anyway couldn't blame him; and
I haven't been pestered so much with
agents since Exchange.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05

Mr.. Thomas Bate, editor of the Grapic Tex
arkana, Arkansas, has found what he believes
to be the best remedy in existence for the fiux
His experience is we'll worth remembering.
He says: "Last summer I had very severe
attack of f1ux. 1 tried almost every known
remedy, none giving relief. Chamber1ains
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy was rec
commended to me. 1 purchased bottle and
received almost immediate relief. 1 contin-
ued to the medicine and was entirely cur
ed. I take pleasure in recommending this
remedy to any person suffering with such
disease, in my opinion it is the best medi-
cine in existence" 25 and SO cent bottles for
sale by H. @. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
S 5 90 REV A RID /!

We will pay the above reward for any case
of Liver complaint, dyspepsia sick headache,
Indigestion, Constipation costiveness we
cannot cure with Vests Vegetable liver pills,
when the directions strictly complied
with. They are purely vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated: Large
boxes, containing 30 pills, 25 cents. Beware
of couterfeits and limitations. The genuine
manufactured only by THE JOHN G. WEST
COMPANY, CHICAGO, ILL. Sold by all drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-06-05
POINTS IN THE MANUFAC-
TURE OF
EXCELSIOR CARRIAGES!

They point center Norway axle clips i'll
all their work.
They use swedged sxles in all their bedded
work.
They cement all their beds on.
They all Norway gear irons.
They use hickory gear stock.
All their piano and Corning bodies are
made with water bead moulded solid on the
rocker, which prevents all water and dirt
from settling and loosening the glue.
Their buggy seats are made with swell PAN
els. Their Corning bodies are all made with
swell panels. They use wool-dye broadc1oths
in their trimmings. They use wrought rails
and joints in all their tops. They put their
work together honestly.
Their work is set up complete and inspect
ed before shipping.
The morning call., 1893-08-22
FORFEITED LAND GRANT.
Two Hundred Thousand Acres in Ore
2on Restored to the People.

PORTLAND. Or, Aug. 21.-United States
District Judge Bellinger to-day rendered
a decision in the case of the United States
versus the Oregon and California Rail-
road Company, and the Oregon Central
Railroad Company, commonly known as
the quadrant case" The Judge decides
that lands in quadrant are included in
lands forfeited to the Government by the
act of January 81, 1885.
The court says: "The terms of the
granting act in this case are unmistak-
able. They provide for a continuous grant
on a single line of road from Portland to
Astoria, with a second, or branch, line
from the junction at Forest Grove TO the
Yamhill River"
The road was built to McMinnville, but
not to Astoria.
Continuing the court says: st is rea-
sonable to infer that Congress would not
have made the grant claimed to McMinn-
vile, and that the grant to Forest Grove
from that point was in consideration of the
road from Portland to Astoria. There is
therefore no equity in the claim now made
to continuous grant from Portland to
McMinnville. and there is no reason to
support such construction of the legisla-
tion on the subject. had the language used
left the matter open to doubt"
The decision involves about 200, 900 acres
of land.
The morning call., 1893-08-22
TERRORIZED BY TOUGHS.
Rowdies Carry Things With a High
Hand at Virginia City.

VIRGINIA CITY. Aug. 21.-Jack McCaus-
land, one of the c. c. gang, was peppered
with No. shot at the Nevada Brewery.
below town, this afternoon. while creating
a disturbance. The left side of his face,
the back Of his left shoulder and his left
arm were perforated. He, with number
of the gang OF tOughs who have been ter
rorizing people in that neighborhood, had
broken the windows of the brewery and
driven the occupants from the premises,
when Special Policeman Reick turned
loose his gun and drove the gang away.
This evening policeman attempted to
arrest John McGrath, the ringleader of
the toughs, for whom a warrant has been
out for two years. and who returned only
two days ago. The tough beat the police
man badly, took his gun away and escaped
with the balance of the gang. The
Sheriff and a posse are out securing the
hills east of town, searching for them.
McCausland when we'll enough will be
tried for malicious mischief. The authori-
ties are determined to break up the gang,
whose overt acts have become uubearable.
The morning call., 1893-08-22
BELIEVES IN BELL.
Pauline Schaeffer a Monomaniac on
the Subject.

the Subject.
A neatly attired and not unprepossess-
ing woman about thirty-tive years of age
was before the Commissioners on Insanity
yesterday.
She was there on a warrant issued out
of the police court. and her name is Paul
inc Schaeffer.
She is monomaniac ON the subjec. of
the innocence Of Sidney Bell, who was
tried for the murder of Samuel Jacob
son. Although never witness in
that celebrated case. she was in some
way connected with it behind the
scenes. During the progress of the
trial Miss Schaeffer wrote numerous letters
to Captain Lees about the case. but she
was always regarded as a crank. Lately
her attentions have been transferred from
the heads of the Police Department to
District Attorney Barnes personally, and
the result is that she has been arrested for
being demented
According to the story told yesterday by
District Attorney Barnes and Detective
Hogan Miss Scbaeffer some years ago kept
lodging-house on Sixth street known as
the King House. During the trial of Bell
the woman claimed that Harriet Jacobson
had visited her house in company with a
conductor named Harry. This statement
was afterward proven to be an hallucina-
ton. She described Miss jacobson as a
tall blonde, while that lady is pronounced
brunette. Still the Schaeffer woman was
confronted by Miss jacobson and the base
less fabric of the woman's story fell to
pieces.
Then Miss Schaeffer began TO write
weird and uncanDy letters to the heads Of
the Police Department. She claimed that
she was being Swallowed and dogged by
detectives, who watched her every move
ment to see what she did regarding Sidney
Bell.
Detective Hogan was directed to see the
woman, and he gave her some wholesome
advice. telling her that the police did not
KNOW her and were not watching her. He
told her to divert her mind into some other
channel than the jacobson case, saying she
would go crazy on the subject if not careful.
The wOman's letters continued, but no
attention was paid to them.
During the last week Miss Schaeffer has
been making personal visits 10 the family
OF District Attorney Barnes, on Sutter
street, and demanding protection. She
wanted always to see the District Attor-
ney and acted in such a manner that she
frightened Mr.. Barnes mother. The
Barnes family have beed singuarly trou-
bled by freaks recently. Not long ago a
man started to paint the Sutter-street resi-
dence. claiming il as his own. Succeeding
this came an attack on General Barnes on
his own doorstep by footpads. Now a
crazy woman caps the climax by daily de-
manding admittance. Mrs. Barnes has
grown timid after all The occurrences. and
the District Attorney concluded it was
time to put stop to Pauline Schaeffer's
doings. The warrant was sworn out on
the advice of Detective Hogan. WAC be-
lieved that Miss Schaeffer's delusiOns
might develop into homicidal mania.
When Miss Schaeffer was taken before
the Commissioners of Insanity Yesterday
letter was received from her attorney, NJ.
Cobb, who asked that the case be- cOntin-
ued till Wednesday morning. This was
done by consent of all parties
The morning call., 1893-08-22
PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING.
Completing Arrangements for the
Tournament in September.

Tournament in September.
Quite large gathering of wrestlers and
athletes assembled at 16 Third street last
evening to complete arrangements for the
professional wrestling tournament, which
will be held in some suitable hall about the
middle OF Septemb Der. An agreement was
drawn up and signed by the wrestlers W no
were IN attendance. after a few minor
changes were made regarding time limits.
Johansen, who is probably better known
to the athletic fraternity as 'the terrible
Swede." objected to the clause which reads:
Amy wrestler who will continue
TO remain on the defensive after
half an hours wrestling will
be warned by the referee, and failing 10
obey orders shall be declared defeated"
JOhansen whispered TO friend who was
sitting near him that his reason for in.
slsting that the contest should not be gov
erned by any time limit was because he
expected to meet A Lean, and kno wing
the florists style of wrestling he was pre-
pared to stay with him week il neces-
sary to win the bout.
The matter, however. was finally de-
cided by general vote that no holding
that any wrestler detected lurching would
be considered out of the race.
Entrees will positively close on Thurs
day night and those who were not present
tn enter last evening can do so with ID. r.
McNeill at Central Park, between now
and Thursday night. The following
wrestlers entered last evening: Joe
Acton, d. Mcleod, jesse Clark, John
Casey, Nick Long. NJ. Maurch, w. John
sen, Al Lean. Vincent White and Tom
Carroll. the champion hammer-thrOwer of
the world. 1t is probable that Professor
Meihling Of the Olympic Club will enter
also. as he has crow 10 PICK with Lean.
The morning call., 1893-08-22

country by the Associated Press yesterday.
The vote on the Lee Mantle case. which
was to have been taken today. went over
until Wednesday.
The bill reported this week from the
Finance Committee in aid of the California
Midwinter International Exposition was
taken up and passed. and the Lee Mantle
case, involving the right of the Governor
of State to appoint Senator in case the
Legislature failed 10 elect one, was taken
up, and Vance and George argued against
the right of appointmentin such cases.
After an executive session the Senate
then adjourned.
The impression is growing about the
Capitol that the present extraordinary
session Of Congress may come to an end
about the middle of September. This
appears to be based upon confidence In
the possibilities of a compromise being
entered into within that period upon the
financial question. Nearly all the in-
portant legislation accomplished in recent
years has been the result of compromise
and the outcome of conference commit
tees. Those persons who hold to the
opinion that an adjournment is possible
next month say that Mr.. Vests PROPOSE
tion TO provide for the free coinage Of sill
yer at ratio of 20 to will be passed by
the Senate, and ultimately will become
part of the bill for unconditional repeal.
which. it is expected, will be passed by the
House.
The likelihood Of veto by President
Cleveland of such measure has been dis
counted by believers in the reported early
adjournment. They argue it would be i'm
possible to rally two-thirds vote in either
House to pass it over his veto. and that
nothing could be accomplished, so far as
the financial situation is concerned, by
Congress remaining in session after such
a veto is received. More experienced
watchers Of political events place no con-
hdence in these early adjournmenttheOries
Offers of silver to the Treasury Depart
ment were 265.000 ounces. The amount
purchased was 10000 ounces at 1925. The
same price was offered for the remainder.
LONDON. Aug. 21.-ln the House of Com
mons to-day Sir William Vernon Har-
court, Chancellor Of the Exchequer. re-
plying to question, said that the Gov
ernment had found nothing in the course
of events in India that would induce it
to interfere with the single monetary
standard
The morning call., 1893-08-22
A DULL DEBATE.
Members of the House Still Putting
Themselves on Record.

W WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-After the House
met this morning Powers of Vermont took
the floor in support of the repeal OF the
purchasing clause of the Sherman act
Hooper Of Mississippi opposed the nncon-
ditional repeal of the purchasing clause.
Debate was then suspended to allow the
Speaker to announce the standing and
select committees for the present Congress.
Then, on motion of Bland, Saturday was
set apart for general debate on the Wilson
bill instead of the debate under the five
minute rule. Cooper of Indiana spoke in
opposition to the free coinage of silver,
while Alexander Of North Carolina ad-
vocated free coinage and spoke for larger
currency. Sperry of Connecticut opposed
free coinage and advocated the Wilson
bill, ana Cox Of Tennessee argued against
the pending bill. Settle of North Carolina
opposed the free coinage of silver and
favored the Wilson bill.
A recess was then taken till O'clock.
At the evening session McDannold
Cd of Illinois said he was in favor of
the free coinage OF gold and silver at any
ratio that might he acceptable. Bartlett
D.) of New York said that with the
message of the President he was in tho
ough accord. Stockdale (D.) of Missis-
sippi argued TINT the Sherman bill had
little to Go with the stagnalion of business,
but that ii was attributable primarily to
the tariff. The House at IL 10 o'clock ad-
journed.