davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
,Ir. tIeveIa. d and the NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Representative
Amos Cummings of the committee OF
naval affairs has just returned from
New York, where he had conference
with Mr.. Cleveland as to the policy of
his administration with respect to the
navy. MIR. Cleveland's views will be
laid before the committee and the
naval appropriation bill will be framed
in accordance with them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
THE NATIONAL TREASURY.
No Grounds for the Democratic Predic
tIOn of bankruptcy.


Secretary Foster is apt to take the
optimistic view Of affairs in his depart
ment in all eXiGencies, but there can
be TO reasonable doubt that his latest
diagnosis OF the treasury situation is
fully justified by the facts. Although
the treasury has lost several million
dollars of its gold recently, he thinks
that all of this will be recovered at an
early day. and that the treasury will
be stronger than it has been at any
time within the past seven or eight
months. About month ago when the
heavy gold shipments to Europe set in,
there was S25. 900, 900 free gold in the
treasury. That is, there was this sum
in excess of the 500, 100000 kept on
hand as a reserve for the redemption of
the SS46, 900, coo of greenbacks- This
was the largest accumulation OF the
yellow metal which the treasury has
had since the first half of the calendar
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
What Holds Churches Together.

In speaking of church union, the In.
dependent remarks; I'VE are fully con-
vipced that spiritual oneness is the only
force that can bring churches together.
What separates them is what is formal
intellectual or administrative differ
ences, or theology or polity. Tho
churches have already well-nigh
learned that intellectual differences
should not separate them. We arc
slower to learn that it is not politJ
that makes church"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1893-01-13
GOD IN THE CENTURIES.
ssConsider the Years of Many Gener-
atoms"

EIsae Is Only n Piece Of Eternity-Chron-
olaEy Encagedin Dividing Up Portion
of Eternity-Rev. T. Dewitt Tall
IMAGES New Years Sermon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Buried together at Sharon

SHARON, VT, Dec. 29.-The funeral OF
Henry c. Varnum, wife and adopted
daughter Florence, the victims OF the Nor-
caster, Mass, tragedy, was held in the
Gong'l church here this afternoon. The
funeral services wee conducted nv Rev.
Henry III. Perkins, who took for his text.
What do, Thou k1owest, not now, but
Thou shalt know hereafter, st John
xiii. T. MIR. Perkins delivered an interest
ing and appropriate discourse, in which
le spoke Of Mrs. Varnum's interest in
church work, of her faithfulness to the
sunday school and choir and OF her deeds
Of kindness and charity.
Interesting and appropriate remarks
were made by their old pastor, Rev. E. b.
Chamberlin. Three hymns were sung,
namely. "Nearer, My God, to Thee, 81
Cannot Always Trace the Way and "He
Giveth His Beloved Sleep During the
gay before the funeral, the remains of Mr.
and Mrs. Varnum and Florence were ex-
posed to public view, but after the services
only those of Mr.. Narnum were seen.
After the benediction, the congregation
was requested TO withdraw that the family
sud near friends might take the last leave
in private. The pail bearers were c.
Walbridge, NJ. c. Moves, J. S. Wiley and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Far BETTER Roads.

The local papers throughout Mimi
sofa are urging the building of gooo
roads with comnendable energy ana
persistence. This subject is one of more
concern to the farmers than the Alliance
programme Of government storehouses
for corn and wheat and government
loans at per cent. interest ON lend
mortgages There is no denying tbs;
the value OF farm property win b.
greatly increased by the constructiou
and maintenance of better roads, en-
there is no reason why every farme,
should not join heartily IN the move
ment
The saving in horsefiesh and in the
wear and tear of wagons and carriag
would be very great, and, taken in con
nection with the increased value o.
county property. would be profitable
Every congress appropriates from go
0OO, 900 10 $4,000. 900 for the improy
ment Of rivers and harbors in order 10
improve the means of internal traDs-
portation. but does nothing for IT,.
improvement of country roads. Hos
would it do to divide up these millioGs
and give something toward the buildine
of roads used by the people who psy
the greater part of the national take
ST. Paul Globe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
rhn Divine nibIe.

look upon the Bible as the book for
the world. and | see its divine author
ship as plainly a. ] see the authorship of
God in the stars, which | know no hu-
man mechanic could have built IN his
workshop and flung out into space. but
when the critics pick away at he Bible
1 say. .Well. il is no great matter; II 1t
grafities them 1t does not hurt me. and
A. long a. all the universities ia the
world combined are not able to make
another Bible that shall be 50 coslnical
in ill., range of appeal. and SO mighty in
its power over men ami women. over
mind and heart and life. and over the
growing civilization itself 70 which 1t
ministers. rest assured that this Is
Gods book aud not man's-as certain as
ana that this l. his globe under my
feet and not something which human
carpenters have builded. Rev. DR..
SfalrS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
woRNINe toa COCO RoAps.

An Appeal from the National Less +,
for Public support.
The National League for Good Roa e
has issued an appeal to the public ~
assistance in prosecuting the movemepr
which. the circular declares. is of sucn
vital importance that no person or arse
citation in the land can afford to neglect
it. The purpose Of the organization s
to unite thousands Of scattered ehor
inio one. as the only method Of. seen
ing any rest.ii ia the betterlnent OF tlr,
highways OF the country.
The Organization Is of most genera
character. to correspond with the pur
poses in view.
The president Of the senate of the
United States will he the president or
the league until legislation connected
with the subject may compel his retire
ment The president of the America
Bankers association is the treasurer.
The author Of the national highws
commission bill. and of the movemeq,
for national leagne. is vice presidcna
and acting secretary. The execuh q
committee is composed Of leu of the mo-
Jealous friends Of road Improvements =
the country, while the general boal
comprises the governors of all the stsiss
and territories, or their representative.
together with the presidents of the stat
road associations. agricultural societi
and state oranges, and others prominen
in rural concerns.
The permanent league is to be planted
if possible, in all the school districts oil
the country, and at the proper time The
temporary leaders viii give place to per
manent ones chosen by delegate assem-
bly, of these local bodies
The circular declares that ''the con.
plete local establishment of the league
throughout the country will not be g.
complished. however, without a large
penditure of labor and money In ORD
to take prompt advantage Of the present
interest and opportunity the whole couu-
try should be flooded with road liter
ture, a strong corps Of lecturers and Or
ganizers sent out, and the widest possi.
bic use made of the Columbian expo
ton for the purpose OF instructing ard
interesting the whole people in the nee6s
and methods Of road improvement"
The headquarters of the league will be
Ut Washington, except that during ths
exposition they will be at Chicago.
The objects of the league, as stated d
article Of the constitution. are 'te
awaken general interest in the improy
ment Of public roads, determine the be
methods Of building and maintaining
them. secure the legislation state
national-that may be necessary fc
their establishment and support, and a.
conduct on foster such publications
may serve these purposes. New Yors
Evening sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05

'sThe fact is the method of the oroi-
nary farmer in working out his road e.,
is the cause of bad roads, said Presidsns
Marvin Hughiti, of the Milwaukee anu
St. Paul railroad. Il know how it IS
for have farmed myself. We used ID
pick ont the deepest hole in the road ana
dump ia the dirt. As soon AS 1t rained
the place became impossible. Not
localities. however. have poor roads. Ia
southern Wisconsin the roads are nat U-
rally good. while 200 miles west ins
roads are abont as poor as they can b..
If by amy means. through systemRi b.
plan, they could be improved. we would
willingly lend assistance. - Chics p
News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05

Thank God for sympathy; it has "A
wonderful power of turning keys in
rusty locks.-New York Observer.
Men must judge of their religion by
examining its foundation: if that fall,
the superstruetme is perishable ana
worthless. -Fltyel.
Every kindness dome 20 others is a
step nearer the life Of Cnrist.-Deam
Stanley.
Peace is the sentinel Of the soul. which
keeps the heart and the mind Of the
Christian through Jesus Christ. Hunt
ington.
Man never deceives himself SO much
as when he attempts to deceive God
Caryl.
The devil comes to the sea by the
river, and to the heart by the eye. Old
Proverb.
sHow shall the dead arise is no ques
lion of my faith: 10 believe only posi-
bilities is not faith, bur mere philoSo-
phy.-Sir 7. Browne.
If man can by art make Of ashes the
curious glass. why cannn an omnipo-
tent God, of dust and ashes, make glori-
fed bodies fair as crystals-Lowe.
Power against US is granted to satan
in two ways-either for our punishment
when we Yield to temptation. or to our
glory when we stand the test.-St.
Cyprian.
From David learn TO give thanks
in everything. Every furrow in the
bool, Of Psalms is sown with Feeds Of
thanllsgiving.-Jeremy TAYLOR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
rhe, NIar ne slnking Yel.

They May he sinking Yet.
Old Farmer John drove OF TO town
Auou rainy day.
The glistening highway. up and dov6.
With nire shown all the way.
The gentle, weeping raindrops fell
And had fall.n all the night.
The bottom Of Thai highway well,
Twas literally "out Of sight
But Inhn had hitched his sturdy stess-.
His siurd! stceds and true.
Tha, often mid snch urgent needs
Had boldly struggled through.
And John had sworn big round osta.
With deep and bated breath.
He'd rather brave the deep. forsootls,
Thrice Ger than starve to death.
For visions Of the flour hin
Twas empty, he could see.
And for a week no sugar in
His coffee cup had lac.
And 50. amid the sea Of nire,
Those stecls right valiant reel.
While lurbid waves Green higher. HI. her
Upon the wagon wheel.
on. help. ye pewers that rule tie wave.
Wherever Sc may be.
Reach down and this poor mortal save
From uat that turbid sea.
They sins: uoa just the hufses ears
sun .segeiing through the food,
Now nothing but Inhn's hat appears
Ahovc that SEA ninnnd.
The rich. black laau of Illinois
Above hat ouiHt met;
and. since our reads are botiomiess-
fhes MAY be sinking set.
Good Roads
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05
Arenged.

II ] shoaia quarrel with thee, friend. ana say
Hard thiHes from sudden sIiiie.
BIZ sure my sorrom vii revenge lhee quite
Before the passing q another da4'
30 give ant way
seek not 30 cle. Rae maiue-s OF my course
zach Nord snail bea dart
To lodge and fankic at mine inInosi heart
Thou art avenged By mine own reuierse
WIKI seyeaiold force
-Artlur l.. salmon in Academy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05

ID. +. Parkhrrst, also e. J Shsttnck, G. d.
Smith. Ammi Toilet and n. .Alitn-men
hers of th, church choir To which Mrs.
yarnum belonged before leaving for Wor-
cester.
The gallery was ned IN mourning and
the platform on which the Baskets rested
was handsomely orLamented with potted
plants and flowers. On Mrs. Narnum's
caeket lay noaquet OF Gala lilies. A
large company OF relatives sud friends TIL
ed the capacicus chui ch and accompanied
the remains to their final resting place IN
the beautiful Pine Hill cemetery, whece
they were inferred in Mr.. Narnnm's ianll-
~ lot beside the graves OF his three adopt
ed children. People from RoyaltoH, Bar
narn and Hartford attended he funeral.
the suddeR and terrible be-
which the elder Narnnms have
suffered al their advanced age. they have
borne the ordeal with great fcriituoe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-01-05

BUCKLENiS AllNICA SALNE. The
best salve in the world for cuts, bruises: sores,
ulcers. salt rheum, fever sores. letter. eiapped
hands. chilblains. eorns and all skin ernptious
and positively cures piles or 10 pay required.
Ii is guaranteed TO give full satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents pc rbox.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

II rains aud slec,s and anovs here
Just as II does bnck ho,ne, says the new
comcr. Why certainly IT doss, my friend
You arc scarcely day's journey from
thu old homestead. You nfo yet among
friends who will goSsip with YOU in the
same old way. Thc'c people you nice,
here have the same hopes and featA.
llcrc ufe formed III. same friendships
and here arc the samc kiph Of people
You isi' IN your Did neighborhoo Our
people, Of which you afc now one. may
be built nron wider gauge. oth.r sise
they arc tho same. but " tho country
We cant say IN much Tor this IN better
than the one you l''.. |, may bc young.
ef, In, II - naturally richer, lts sull IL
moro productive. iia climate IL heti.r,
iiu healthier md when you hase once
nndo ibe change you wouldn't go
back ior anything. Ycp, my friends. u,
rains and snowa und .l,o,s Just nn It
does back homu.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Treasnrs Hoskins. FL Dlaksrson,
Will. Dickerson. Frank Buigsran, aud
Gus Rrisiug wont eat by the great Bur.
linR;on Route Monday for few days
shooting. or cours. wo don't ,ouch for
tho ,rrihfnlnoss OF the report. We under.
stood from very reliable source that
tho above named gentlcm.n Ind con.
trac,ed fer several dozcn geese to 10 do.
liysrcd T. o. u. alta small station be.
tween tins place and Holdrsgo. We
give tAi, for what II Ia worth.
LATER w. Il. Dielserron returned
this morning with 10 big fat getsc aud
seat the boys eco loaded shells; they
having run out pf lmmuniiion. lie re-.
ports tho boys having ilae sport, Sorry
we cant hc sid ,e hoys. Thanks to W,
L., We dine on q oae.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

II isn't M easy to aud lard TO farm
without paying rent C, II was few
yeais sgo. Won't II seem funny? Bat
we make the assertion that there will
be men in Phillips county, that have
lived here ever since the county was
frs, settled who will roysr own foo.
OF land. But whon 1t ia worth IRON eco
10 $40 rcr ncfe they will poip. out fine
fsrms md tell yon ,hn. they could havo
tought thu, farm Tor tenn of horses
they Owned. Who is 10 blame"
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Packet map Of Colorado snd Utah
two siates in ono cover-handsoner,
handler. better, than nny 60 cent maps
We: made; colors; in strong cover; all
conniies, nvers, railroads, post Offices.
Correct TO cate. Al'o maps OF all states
in zane .iyle. We mail agents any satn.
pies waited on roceip, Of eight 2.cent
stamps; address The Mathews Northrup
Co., DuiIalo, N. Y,
The state herald., 1893-03-24

llolyoke Ia always 10 the front. Now
she dstanccs everything by tho erection
this coming summer OF wagon mud
carriage factory, n fine new full roller
process mill, MI opera house, mn electric
Hight plant, another elevator and sever.
nl elegant brick busincea Lousca beside
The state herald., 1893-03-24

MARRIED AT the residence of the
BRIDGE parents in Holyolsc. Colo, on
March 10Th, 1893, Judge Vim. C. Robin
officiating. Mr.. d. +. Strickland To Mlps
Maud NJ. Saxton. The contracting par.
ties are young people, well aud favora.
bly known TO many Of our readers. Nay
they live long and prosper.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

l.. ID. Sargent, now of Greeley. was n
visitor in our city last week Mr. Sar
gent was plorcer of Ilolyoke, having
been member OF the firm OF Sargent 4
Ad'Gnd. in the Pioneer grocery. Mr. s
was greatly surprised and pleased with
the improvement and advancement OF
our city and county.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

G. W. Eyman, of Warsaw. Ill, was q
visitor hero last weei. Mr.. L. has fine
timber-culturo in Phillips county and
came ont 10 look after 1t. He was great.
ly surprised nt the bright outlook for
our country. He has an clogant growth
OF trees and FIRE piece OF land.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Quite Dumbor OF Germans nre IN our
city tins week from the vicinity of 81,
Joe. Missouri. These people had for.
mcrly intended settling near Ahrou.
Colo, hut through the itilnencc Of S. W.
Begsp, they decided 10 come TO Phillips
county.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mr.. Freeman. OF Juniata. Neh. was in
the city last Tuesday. Nr. i. has n
timber culture near John t'ishpr and has
been looking i, over. He also came up
with view Of engaging in the NOR.
chan,ile business in our city if he could
fecure a suitable building.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

We don't expect that Holyoke will
ever be Us large city rs Chicago, but
wc do have the satisfaction OF knowing
that there was q timc when tho windy
city was no larger than our town.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

-Four emigrant cars came into Holyoke
Tuesday. all loaded with tho household
goods of fu'nre citizens OF Phillips coun.
ty. But then, that's nothing, the
strange thing to happen now would bo
the day when there were not from one
to four cars unloaded at Holyoke.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mr.. AnJrus aud son. of lioldrcRe, Ncb,
nrc fitting up real estate Office In tho
reading room OF the depot. Thcse gen.
ilcmcn nre good men 10 have in town
In town md wc are glad 10 SEQ them
locate nu,opU lis,
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mesrrs Anderson and vin,on, Of Big
Springs came into our city with hbon.
twenty head OF mares 10 sell TO our
farmers On last Tuesday. They re
main rll wo.k.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Thu Farmers md Merchants Bank cs.
tendn their sincere thanks Tor tho liberal
patronage given them nj their old stand.
After April lst they will he pleased 10
servo nll nt their new place In rooms for.
merly occupied by the Iiolyokc State
Hank
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Nearly cvery other man yon meet on
the streets ia n stranger now. People
TAR and near have Heard of Holyols, and
know !, is good place TO DO nj. What's
tho matter with iiolyoks9 She's ell
right.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Frabk Whitman qnoief:
- lbs sng ar for ono dollar.
|. lbs rai-in. for one dollar.
is DIS lice for one dollar.
sack standard flour 80 cents.
sack straight -four 10 cents,
LII muslin 9 cents per yard.
Good calico o cents per yard.
Good overalls 90 cents.
All other goods on sauc basis.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

csfcysss.-I have fos salp eggs from
pnFe bioodcd Black Linsshan snr
Brown Leghorn hons al slo Tor 10: ai
SO from Black Miomcss, Whit. Faced
Blsek Spaui.h, Silver SpnurlcJ Ham
burgs. Golden Bearded Polish ard Sill
vc' Laced Wysndotl heas a, si.50 foI II
Ihc above sr, strictly puro and will
have Tor rale during Tho srrEon.
DR. SMITH.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Your 1893 road tax is due. save costs
and duns oy calling and paying sama at
City Drug Store, at once.
T.J MCDONALD,
Road Oyereeer,
The state herald., 1893-03-24

John Levi. resigned hia position n.
tho round house as carpenter and bna
retained To McCooh. We hny. not ye,
lrnrncd tbe name Of tho new mon who
takes his place.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mrs. A Burge aud children came IN on
Wednesday evenings train. Mr.. Burge
has purchased three quarter sections OF
the Kellogg land and from nov oh they
are citizens al Philip, couniy. Ti.y
formerly lived NJ Sc suelbufg, Neb
The state herald., 1893-03-24

FoI SALE.-I will cell mt public anc-
'iop, on the streets Of lIolyoke, Colo, oh
Saturday, April ist, | mich COW md
cali and set double harness.
Jops Nc MtDoyAi.D.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

If you want to do business with lot
Of liberal, broad.minded gentlemen an
YOU ever saw jus, try the business men
OF Holyoke.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Our county surveyor, Vim. Lowc, Ia n
cousin Of Calvin Il. Briec. That might
NEAR something. md yet Il might DO.
you can't genoral'y sometimes most al.
ways tell.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Losr.-By tho undersigned nm open
faced silver watch with gold hands. II
was Of German make. Thu finder will
bo rewarded by rstnrnin: tho saine to
TEEopogE OAruE.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

lfihere was room In tho columns o'
the HrnALp We would publish the no-
tel arrivals. The only way II could be
done would no by publishing daily.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Happy and content 10 home with "The Ro.
chester" a lamp with the light Of hemorning.
Catalogues, write RoehesserIampco ,NewYork.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

The Howard Lumber Company will
soon have n new manager. dr. l.. Lc
Blanc having sont In bis resignation TO
place take April lat.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Wonder how LATE Pence u going To
mnkc his peace with Cleveland % tina,
be msy be in position TO secure rpppiut
mcn,e for hy friends.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

l.. ripkel is having tho rooms occu.
pied by Brannon all thoroughly closnctl
and pspered.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Ono hundred per cent. is pretty good
interest on money and yet that is what
investors will make on every cent invest
ed in Phillips county real estate.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Another .iig school order call in .his
weeks HrnALo. Tho interest by this
call Is stopped npon several Thousand
dollars.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

II is almost time to p!ow the garden
aud kill your peighbors chickens.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Fres'and started
Tor Lincoln lnst Monday evening. Mr..
+. goes there to have his eye treated.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

The ceruticatos Of nominations for the
two city tickets are published In this
weeks HgRArp.
The state herald., 1893-03-24
Everybody had fino time at the ball
last Friday evening at tho B. & NJ.

A great deal Of building anu general
Improvement will take place iu the city
this summer.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

. Superintendent A. O, Campbell passed
through Holyoke Wednesday going east.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

We haven't heard any ona complain ci
dry weather this spring.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

PrhchIrg nj the baptist Church eni
tI' Siinda,n 81 each month nj li.9o
nn1 'i',D y. IN. Sunday psbool Mt
i. \. pnirr Pastor,
The state herald., 1893-03-24

The Grant mills hav. opened up m
exchange store in the old Baker build.
ing. =. A. q. Stevens ia manager.
The state herald., 1893-03-24
l., Tinkel returned home last Tuesday

When is work to bo commenced upon
tho Catholic churchf
The state herald., 1893-03-24

II. J, johnson has seou,ed tho con.
tract for laying the side wslss and Ia
now rushing the work through to fin.
ish.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Tho agent who went fron hero To bring
the German uolony to Phillips county is
now in Gcrmans.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Rufus Cooperridsr OF Amherst was in
town last Tuesday with bunch Of
horses which he placed on sale.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mrs. d +. Smith, of Manhattan. Colo.
came into hoiyoke last Monday, upon n
visit TO her parcnig, Mr.. and Mrs. Znll.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Hnlyoke has become great hors,
market. Not week passes hut what n
car load or drove of horses are placed
upon the market hero.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Go to The City Drug Store for the Int
est patterns in wnll paper.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Frank Vincent haa returned from
iowa aud is again at work at G.llett
Bros.
The state herald., 1893-03-24

Mr.. Albcrshsrdi. father Of our cigar
manufacturer. has moved into MrsPaines
house which was vacated by Mr.. Blake.
ly's.
The state herald., 1893-03-24
NOTICE.

Anybody holling due bills against
Lamar Roller Mills please call Mt f. H.
Whitham's uud ge' -four for samc.
VAN l.. WILSON.