davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

.nlindromoa, Tint IN TO say. sen.
fences The lottors Of which read the
same from left 30 right on right 70
left. nrc just now very popular In
London at home gatherings. Here
are several good examples Eros sew
Eve tub, but I've was s0rc-- llopel u
lcpor Was IL rat saw Evil ala I
gro ! did ll,c--liiR wa orc ! saw
cib--iivu on, o do 10 do no evil
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

>AV~ AN0 - ~
the method and results when
Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
efreshing to the taste, and acts
yet promptly on the Kidneys,
and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
pasctually, dispels colds, head
and fevers aud cules habitual
patton. Syrup of Figs is tho
remedy Of its kind ever pro-
pleasing to the taste and &C.
(ble to the stomach, prompt in
tion and truly beneficial in its
], prepared only from the most
BY and agreeable substances, its
excellent qualities commend it
and have made it the most
lar remedy known. "
pup Of Figs is for sale in 800
~ bottles by NIL leading drug
= Any reliable druggist who
not have it on hand will pro-
it promptly for any one who
es to try it. DO not accept any
ptitute.
ALlFORNiA Fle SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. NV.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Tho Fget Of the ropullst party IL "7ts
Read" large SPACE, isuolumn paper mo
plHiul pfofutely illustrated with nav. striking
md original cartoons each week Hcni II. tt
10 Tho lipai Publishing Co, Denver. Colo
hnd get the monarch of all pupulst papers
for onr rear, With uns Of their octopus niHps
Ia ratufa FREE
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

We rat too much aud take 100 little outdoor
exercise. This IL tho fault ~ unf modern civ.
illshiion. II Il claimed that Garfield Tea, q
simple herb remedy, helps Nature Ia over
come those abuses,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Men Of nil profession and irAdcs, minister.
lawyers, merchants aud mechanics unite In
iniotslng DR., Bulls Cough Syrup the old ~.
Liable cure for all bronchial and pulmo-
nary troubles Ne the bcs, household remedy Ia
thr MARKET
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

tonic That's peculiarly adapted to their
needs.
But it's moro than that, too It's tho only
guaranteed remedy for all tho functional
disturbances, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of womanhood In "femnl0
complaints Of every kind, periodical pains,
bearing down sensations, Internal inilainma-
ton, and kindred ailments, II IL ever falls
TO bcnoht or cure, you have your money
back
Something else that pays tho dealer letter,
may DO offered as =" jest az good.n Perhaps
1t is, for him, but 1t can't be, for you.,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

.ElIe.Ali q. ,e1svs.i fre- ~ m. HuSr'S anyaT
NthVk kksTOkth Mo 1t after drst days use Mar.
veious Tr atiss aad q trial boitio free TO ft
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Men and officers Of the police force WIN
~, exposed day sni night Ia all sorts of
weather, should keep salvation OIL tho infnl.
ilble cur. for rheumatism aud neuralgia, NJ
their homes. They cannot AFFORD 10 be With
out H. - cts
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

t'Thc charge Of the light brigade, - said the
maH when hr received the gas bill.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Some towns want live men, but In towns
where there are kickers some dead men are
preferred
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

~. To he Pigrsp, Rosy mud strong
Use JOHN o.. BAKER s Co.'S Pure Norwegian
Cod LiyerOil. Insst on knker's Hnld hI drnrrlsis
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

Work taken In proper doses . a good melt
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

,,. "Innsssn's Magic Corn salvo."
.MAfInnted To euro. or money refunded. Ask your
druggist forit. Price rs cents ''"'
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

rHE WOMAN wHo woRKs

OMAN WHO WORKS,
and Is tired, will find .
special. help in Doctor
Piercc's Fayorito Pre-.
Ecription. Perfectly
harmless In my condi-
ton Of tho female Sys-
TEN. 1t promotes all thu
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
regulates, and cures.
For women approach
ing confinement, nurS
ing mothers, and every
weak, run down, DELI
cato women, 1t is an in
yiporntiug slipuortinp
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

n. sure snf ne ,hai ~ and sst,fi,a remedy. W.
ui..tn- 8 lnainI.l ntnlf taf rhllattn I.sihlna
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31

n, a. Beaver, ysi.N. No, ha,-ir,
It|N hen -fit'Hs " advertisers tieassta, th,t raa
llN Ar D. al srLI,smphi b lhll nin.l. ~
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1893-03-31
Denver Business Houses

i .ass .y;s T VII ,Thompscn's Eye Water
The free press., 1893-05-25
South Australian Statistics.

South Australian statistics, for 1892,
show that there were 1888, 900 acres Of
land under cultivation, against, $780,
900 acres in 1891. The area under wheat
was l ,552, 900 acres, as compared with
1914, 600 acres year before, while the
harvest was & ,436, 900 bushels, as against
9,400, 900 bushels, decrease of thirty
two per cent. The area cut for hay was
3O4 900 acres, as against 345, 900 acres
in 1891. There are 1900 acres, with
IN, 900 vines planted thereon, an in
crease of nearly 1000 acres and 1,5OO,-
900 vines during the year. There are
1S9, 900 horses in the colony, 399, 900
horned cattle. 7,646, 900 sheep, 81, 900
hogs, and 1000 fowls. This wool ex-
ported was 81, 1,562,0 pounds, valued
at IS, 100, 900. During the current sea-
son of 1892 and 1898, South Australia
has been extremely favored. both as to
temperature and moisture; and all crops
promise heavy yields. By cable it is
learned that the wheat harvest has been
immense, and there will be large
quantity for export. American Agricul-
turist.
The free press., 1893-05-25

in the service to sound the calls "a
quarters in the morning, for hosting or
pulling down the flags, ETC., whether on
shore or on board.
During the cholera scare of last sum-
mer the marines encamped at Sandy
Hook kept guard over the people who
were landed from the infected vessels
and prevented them from getting away
to spread the plague. Fifty OF them
we're sent from Washington. Within
forty minutes from the receipt of tele-
gram calling for them they had started
by train from the Navy Yard. During
the frightful hurricane at Samoa, which
cost the United States Navy so dear,
United States marines took charge OF
the town of Apia and held control there
until all danger of trouble between the
Germans and Americans was over.
There are actually horse marines in
the service of the United States, but
these are merely those officers who are
entitled to ride. If they go on ship.
board they do not take their horses
with them. Majors, Lieutenant-Col-
onels and Colonies in the corps have
horses.
1t is matter of history that woman
named Hannah Smell fought for long
time in the ranks of the Royal British
Marines. She was wounded twelve
times in various actions, and was finally
discharged houorably, her sex being un-
discovered. Marines are very ancient
institution. Such sea soldiers were
regularly employed on war ships by the
Greeks and PhGnicians five centuries be-
fore Christ. They did the fighting
while the sailors managed the vessels
New York Advertiser.
The free press., 1893-05-25
SELECT SIFTINGS.

Ostrich farming thrives in California.
Norway uses a wooden church built in
the Eleventh Century.
An Emporia (Kan.) elocutionist las
memorized 200, 900 verses.
Chain and cable suspension bridges
antedate the Christian Era.
The New Anio aqueduct at Rome,
Italy, was sixty-three miles long.
A Frenchman has written volume OF
200 pages to show that oysters rest the
brain.
Out of the standing timber in the
State of Washington Al 300, 600 cottages
could be erected.
In 1921 factory was operated near
jamestown, Va, which made glass
beads for the Indians.
The bronze cents of the year 1877
have become so scarce that coin dealers
pay premium on them.
Allie, Elihu and Elidad Frank, three
brothers who live at Castle Hill, Me-,
are said to average seven feet in height
Twin sisters, Mrs. Ackerman and Mrs.
Christian, of Glen Ellyn, near Chicago,
recently celebrated their ninety-hrst
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wells, of North
Coventry, Penn, have been married
tor sixty-three years. They claim to be
the oldest married couple in the State.
The Golconda mines are now ex-
hausted. At one time 60, 900 men were
employed IN them. When the Sultan
Mahmoud, who reigned 1l71-12O6.
died, he left in his treasury over 400
pounds weight of gems from Golconda.
One day recently the wife of Floyd
County (Georgia) farmer presented him
with twin babies. At the same time,
according to the run of the story, two
goats owned by the farmer gave birth to
two kids each, and SOW produced lit
ter of seven pigs.
The "Sforza Missal," which Fra Lippo
Lippi, great Florentine artist, prepared
for G. M. Sforza, Duke of Milan, in the
Fifteenth Century, Is probably the most
valuable manuscript in this country. 1t
is in the possession of j. j. Astor, who
paid SIS, 500 for it.
Thomas Allen, who served under
Wellington in the war with Napoleon.
and under General Scott in the Mexican
War, and who enlisted at the age OF
seventy two for service in the Civil War,
is still living at the age of 1O3 years, in
Tyler County, West Virginia.
Various kinds of vegetables are culti-
vated by the people of Madagascar and
with comparatively little labor. Rice
forms the staple article of consumption.
while mauioc, the sweet potato, yams,
arum, beans and earth nuts are among
the articles cultivated to increase and
vary the food supply.
The free press., 1893-05-25
A Cane in Eleven Hundred Pieces.

William E. Yale, wealthy Brooklyn
IN. W bachelor, is a remarkable trav-
eer, and his delight is historical study.
He has cane that he carries with him,
which is undoubtedly the most costly
and unique of anything of the kind in
the world.
The stick contains about HOO pieces
of wood. Each piece is cut in curious
and artistic shape, so that the cane with
the various colo-ed and shaped woods
has strange appearance.
Mr.. Yale planned and made the cane,
and work upon it consumed weeks OF
labor at different times in the course OF
several years.
Sixty of the HOO pieces of wood are
of great value to relic hunters. The
head of the cane is made from post in
the house of Shake speare's birthplace at
Stratford, England. Set in the head is
{. small lock of white hair from Martha
Washington's head, the lock having
been given Mr.. Yale thirty years ago by
Robert E. Lee, a descendant of Mrs.
Washington.
There is a piece of wood from the
birthplace of Napoleon, on ths Island OF
Corsica, and one from Napoleon's writ
ing desk at St. Helena.
Other pieces of the cane came from
the Charter Oak, from the home of John
Adams, from a chair of Oliver Cromwell,
from the home of Julia Hancock, from
the Mayhower, Roger Williams's pew
from a desk of Abraham Lincoln, from
penholder of Gladstone, from rule that
Garfield used at school, from penholder
of Longfellow, from trunk that Lalay-
ette used during the Revolutionary War;
from the bed upon which John Wesley
died aud from the guilIotine upon which
Louis XVI. and Marie Antoinette were
beheaded. Mr.. Yale spent years ana
much care in collecting the relics.
He has been offered $4,000 for the
cane, which is truly wonder. He VIII
leave it to the historical department Oh
Cornell University when he dies.
The free press., 1893-05-25

added in hopeless tone, "That wasn't
what l was going to say first, for you
won't believe that, if you're sharp, like
they used to say you were. A knowing
chap don't believe what's true"
"Please go on" said Relf, dryly.
''He worried me like cat until that
night couldn't stand it, and hit him.
You remember Manderson when his
blood was up, Mr.. Relta He jumped at
me with his knife, and-well, couldn't
let him stick me, and how would it ha'
looked if I'd ha' made row2 If it
hadn't ha' been him it would ha' been
me. But never meant to kill him. I
got his knife and raped him over the
head with the handle to make him let
go-his teeth were sunk in my hand,
you can see the marks of them yet"
Relf looked with some interest at the
great paw that was thrust into the stream
of light from the music room port
hole.
"He loosed his grip" continued
Burns, "and let him down easy.
didn't know he was dead, but I couldn't
set him on his feet again and his heart
wasn't working. Well, 1 might ha'
stayed there, and said then what I'm
saying now, but didn't. MY people
are hard-working and was we'll
raised, if do say it. I'm only older
than you by two years. I'm common
kind of man, but everything is before
me like it is for you. l couldn't give it
all up. I can make something out of
my life if no one knows who lam" His
face showed an instant in the light, and
Relf, who had always remembered it -
something diabolical, streaked with
sweat and coal dust. noticed that it was
clean and brown and eager almost as
useful as hl3 own.
Burns talked on and on, but Reif had
ceased to hear thewords, only the earn
est tones of the mans voice came to him.
Under its influence he was seeing his
own praiseworthy intentions in an en-
tirely new light. He realized that he had
in his power a creature like himself-a
young and vigorous life that he was
about to-if not quite kill, at least Grip
pie as effectually as the limbs of Nea-
politan beggar that are tortured into
hideous shapes in infancy. Exactly why
he was doing this he didn't know. OBJ
viously it was not for the mans own
good. Perhaps it was for the good of
the public. Then he reflected that this
was "rot," as abstractly he did not in
the least care for the good Of the public,
and at any rate an honest life was of in
fnitely more good to the world than any
number of ignominious deaths. Was it
thirst for revengea Was it merely to
satisfy prejudlceG He thought of these
and many other things, with his eyes
fixed on the black smoke that rolled from
the tunnels, and, trailing close to the
water, struggled to obliterate the SHIN
mering path of moonlight there.
The time passed with cruel slowness
for the lark figure at his side, who had
long since become silent, and was trying
to read the younger mans large vague
eyes.
At length Reif looked toward him.
"I believe what you say" he said
slowly. 81 have no wish to harm you."
And as he turned to go, eight bells
struck, and the watch sang out long
"AlPs we'll. &c. NJ Flandrau, in the
Harvard Advocate.
The free press., 1893-05-25
"FATE.@

| =. dark belfry where we toll and grope
'ns 'a ,ho dim seen light Of life within,
iosa, s' :. barely, or with painting breath we
,.sorv plimpses OF our dream of nope;
% - .scending by the steepsning slope
~s,his small knowledge of our origin
srhat we were, plus all our sum OF sin,
,sed is there to cast horoscope?
=, the angels of such destiny
y shall o'ertake us when we leave this
place
=, .smnorary hiding, soon or late.
/. no thought, word, deed of such as
we, :.
But noulds us unto grace or to . disgrace
though men are pleased to call their scape'
s0'' james McCreedy.
The free press., 1893-05-25
YOU.

The Chinaman praiseth bis rs,
The mandarin praiseth his Q.
The gardener praiseth his turnips and I's
But praise U.
The mariner loveth the Cs,
The billiardist loveth his Y,
The husbandman loveth his cattle and BIZ,
But love U.
The foolish have need OF the Y's,
The actor needeth his Q,
The pilot hath need OF two excellent Is,
But need U.
The hunters seeketh the is,
The shepherd seeketh his U;
The college boys seek their final BIAS"
But @.
st. Nicholas.
The free press., 1893-05-25

The Woodfori (Ky.) Sun tells OF a
wooden legged cat that fourlshes as
famous rat killer in Woodford County,
clubbing the rats to death with its arti-
fetal limo. The kitten was born Win
OILY three legs, but Pat McGrath had
the wooden leg fitted to the stump
where the fourth one should have been.
The free press., 1893-05-25
JUDGE RELF.

ACK RELF stood
irresolute in the
doorway of the
smoking r o o m j..
The all-night po-
ker game, OF
which he had been
a spectator for an
hour or more, had
just adjourned for
breakfast, and the
The free press., 1893-05-25

Rice was introduced from the East
indies in 1895.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Knights of Honor.

Over 100 members were at the installation of
Yosemite Lodge by P. l.. Archibald. q. A. d.,
assisted by members OF the Grand Lodge.
Among those present were: j. w. Rourke,
p. 6. D.; c. H. NJ. Curry, g. r.; Deputies Cord
Witien, c. Westphal. William G.. Thomas.
Thomas Learned j. F. McDermott, and dele.
cations from Occidental. Friendship. Ivy,
Polar Star, Far West, Fortuna, Keystone.
Saxon. Liberty. Fidelity, Norman ana Eagle
Lodges. Refreshments were served and many
interesting speeches made.
The grand officers witnessed the installation
of IvanhOe Lodge OF West Oakland by Deputy
Hobart. A large number of visitors from other
Oakland lodges were present and added 10 the
occasion by appropriate remarks.
c. ". Decker. G. D.. will visit Napa Lodge
on the % b.
DR.. H. C. Dalton of st. Louis. Mo-. has been
appointed supreme medical examiner. Here
after all applications and death proofs must be
sent TO thi. officer, the office OF Stale medical
Examiner having been abolished.
The new Supreme Lodge constitutions
now ready and can be obtained from the grand
reporter.
deputy William G. Thomas. accompanied by
Frank Lawrence, 7. d., paid visit to Far
West Lodge last week. The degree was con-
ferred on a candidate.
No, man Lodge has mutations every PtiDg.
Anchor Lodge Is one OF the wide awake sub
ordinaIes OF this city. Ii has five applications
on hle and donated $50 last session 10 the Mid
winter Fair.
Peter sykes, member of Occidental Lodge
of Virginia Guy, New, died in this city last
week, aud by request OF The home lodge he
funeral services were conducted by Liberty
Lodge OF San francisco. Many members were
present, thus paying a merited tribute of respect
10 him who far from home had passed away.
The impressive services of the order wer well
performed, C. III. NJ. Curry "a. r., acting as
dictator. and addresses made by Rev. Mr.. Nash
and w. ii. Barnes. L. q. ID.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07

on1cials expressing their pleasurable anticipa-
tions OF the session of the Supreme Lodge, to
be held In this city next June.
San'JOse Is wide awake to The fact that the
April.
The year 1894 will be busy one for Califor.
MIA WOrkmen.
Bishop Creek Lodge No. 256. Inyo County,
had fifteen applications last month.
lodge at Nordhon.
Several Degree OF Honor lodges are forming.
U lea Lodge No. 282 was instituted at Angels
Camp on Tuesday. july %, by Sam Booth.
special deputy, who conferred the degrees upon
John E. Reaves, P. NJ. W.; Thomas L. Lane.
NJ. W.; Robert Mercer. recorder; F. II. Ratz,
receiver; George Thomas. fnancier; Robert
Love, foreman; Michael r. Kane, Overseer
William Williams, o. w; tfustees-John f..
Reaves. John R. Darroh, E. R. Campbell; John
L. Darroh, medical examiner.
fraternal visit was made by Vallejo Lodge
to their brethren at Bencia on July IS. and on
the 9th the ~Benicia bre hren returned the
friendly call. The receptions 10 both cases
were creditabie to the enterprise an hospitality
of each
The entertainment given by California Lodge
No. In Oakland on tn 1st for The benefit of
strick en- bv typhoid fever was a success in all
particulars. A collation. and social dance con-
cuded this meritorious affair which netted
some SITS.
A meeting Of the grand officers last Wednes-
day evening formally recognized the compi-
ment involved III The proposed session of the
Supreme Lodge in this city next June, and
ratified the action OF the supreme repre-
sentatlves IN offering resolution 10 that effect.
meeting was ordered for the 10Th, OF past
grand officers, deputies, standing committees
degree OF honor officials, etc., to make suitable
Preparations.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
pending its acceptance by the Supervisors,
which cannot take place for some weeks.
Sidewalks Are Wanted.

The property-owners on Solano. Miss
issippi, Missouri and several other south
side streets are undecided as to what side
walks to have laid on the streets in their
neigh borhood. Some weeks ago petition
was sent to the Board of Supervisors ask
ing them 20 authorize the laying of plank
sidewalks four feet in width.
This was opposed by others who delayed
the work, claiming that the walks should
be of full regulation width. The entire
section is anxious that walks be con-
structed before the winter rains.
A meeting of those interested was lately
held. and a committee was selected 10 find
out the cost of the different kinds of ma
terial, wood. aspbaltum and artificial stone.
The committee was also TO learn what the
majority of the lot-owners were favorable
to and to petition the Board of Supervisors
accordingly,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
The Fourth-Street Rridoe

Mayor Ellert is t. be presented with a
petition Of over GOO signers during the
week asking that the Fourttl-street draw
bridge be temporarily opened to pedes-
trians.
For several days past the petition in
charge of George WINNER of the Union
Iron W orks has been circula ted among the
employees of the various manufacturing es-
Establishments located in that part of the
city and also among other classes, all of
whom are forced to travel across the Mis-.
sion Bay channel to reach the city proper.
The document declares that many thou
sands of citizrns are daily compelled To
walk to their labors by way o the railroad
bridge near Third street, which is a dan
gerous practice. owing to the MANY trains
and cars switching from the railroad
yards. and calls upon the Mayor to ord err
the fourth-street bridge open to foot tra7el
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Miscellaneous.

Pacific Castle No. 10. knights Of the Golden
Eagle, will have 4 literary entertainment aud
social uesday evening.
London Lodge. Sons OF st. George, will cele.
brate its seventh anniversary by an entr rtajp.
ment and ball on the Goth. The recent Ieaisla-
ton OF The grand lodge, including the revision
OF the death benefit laws, was of much value TO
the order.
Subscriptions TO the Midwinter Fair are be-
ing made by number of The subordinates
others are favorably considering the value of
doing so. The belief Is growing thai it will be
actual economy for fraternities to give liberal
prompt and practical aid to the otherwise
The tweDiy-eighth great sun session OF the
Independent Order of Red Men was held in
this city last week, Tuesday and Saturday in
elusive. Representatives, by obtaining THE
CALL of said dales. Will nave full IennrIs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-08-07
Masonic,

st. Andrews Lodge No. of Halifax. n. s.,
recently celebrated its 125th anniversary.
Lodge OF Antiquity No. 1, Q. R. OF Montreal.
was warranted" March 4, 1852, and has cele-
brated Its 141st anniversary.
The Oldest Mason living is said TO be Colonel
B. F. Eastman Of Portland, Me-, 80 years Of
age, who has been a member Of the order for
seventy-two years.
Edwin Booth was initiated In New York
Lodge No. $50, A. F. and A. NJ. of New York
City, September IL. 1857, and was member Of
said lodge at his death.