davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Al the Annual Meeting Of the Colo
RADIO Sons Of the Revolution, held on
Washington's Birthday last, the fol.
lowing resolution was passed. The
society also asks the active aid Of all
patriotic sons who desire TO keep alive
the spirit Of our forcfathcrs In carry.
ing out its object. The society also
appointed committee, with Hon.
Ralph Voorhees, a. chairman. To pre-.
pare program for celebrating "flny
Day IN Denver
The society asks every town in Col.
orado To nppoin, n similar commit.
toe, believing that In these days Of
competition aud antagobism, We can
not too often display tho symbol Of
union aud mutual hclpfulncss, hoping
that wherever the flag floats the things
thu, II symbolircs may soon follow.
WHEREAS. The Continental Con.
rrcss, on the 18th day Of June, l177.
passed the following resolution
"Resgirei, That tho flag Of the thr.
teen states be thirteen stripes, alter
nate rcd aud white, that the union be
thirteen stars. white In blue field, rcp.
rosenliDp new constellation, and
WHEREAS, The Pennsylvania so
cioiy II Colonial Danes Of America
have iuaueufaiod tho movement 10
have the ii,ll day Of June known NJ
Flag Day, and the same forever here.
after observed by the display Of tho
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Cudahy, the Chicago packer has as
sured General Manager Holdregc of
the Burlington that he will build a
packing house in Sheridan, Wyoming,
ms soon as the ranchme in the sur
rounding country could furnish suffi-
oient hogs and cattle to keep packing
house running. Mr.. Cudahy has sew
cral thousand head Of cattle on the
ranges in Northern Wyoming and
Southern Montana. 1t has been his
theory for years that the most practi-
cal plan of handling food producing
animals would be to slaughter them as
near to the ranges as possible. The
shrinkagc in n live animal while un.
dergoing transportation to the Eastern
market is Of itself handsome profit,
not to mention the excess freight paid
on the one.third waste in every ami.
NAL.
The state herald., 1894-03-16
The English Navy Not Enieiens.


Mr.. Christopher Furncss, member
Of parliament from Hartle, and head
of the firm Of Furness, Whitney & Co.,
steamship builders and ship owners,
has received the following cable mes
sage from Rio de Janeiro, addressed
to him by the masters Of the British
steamships now at that port:
'The American navy is rendering
the necessary assistance in landing the
sick and supplying us with water. Our
navy refuses to grant such assistance.
Can you do anything in our behalf?
Mortality terrible. Only hospital
available is ten miles from anchorage. "
Mr.. Furness, Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of this cablegram, telegraphed
to the foreign Office, asking that in
structions be sent to the British COM
mander at Rio de Janeiro ordering or
authorizing him to render the neces,
sary assistance. Mr.. Furness added
that the conduct Of the British navy
at Rio de Janeiro during the past
three months was such that he was in
clined to move an adjournment next
week Of the House of Commons in or
der to discuss the matter.
The state herald., 1894-03-16
THE WESTERN REGION.
TOO MANY OFFICIALS.
Denver Has Two Police boards and Two
Chiefs Of Police.

Denver Has Two Police boards and Two
Chiefs Of Police.
Governor Waite OH the 9Th ap-
pointed Dennis Mullins and Samuel D.
Barnes, members Of the Denver Fire
ana Police Board in place Of Jackson
Orr and D. j. Martin, who were re-
moved by him the previous day, for
allowing gamblers to run their bust
ness unmolested. Mr.. Mullins is q
Populist and Mr.. Barnes is Republi-
can.
Messrs. Orr and Martin think that
their removal is illegal and have made
every preparation to resist removal
from the Offices Of the board.
Thursday evening Judge Graham Of
the District court issued temporary
injunction restraining the two newly
appointed members, the governor and
the mayor, from interfering with
Messrs. Orr and Martin in the posses
sion Of their seats. The writ will re-
main in force for ten days, during
which time an effort will be made by
the old members to have it made per-
manent, while Messrs. Mullins and
Barnes will attempt to have it dis
solved. 1t is the intention Of the
members in possession to have the
matter in the court as long as possible.
The new members want it settled at
once.
The new board has appointed j. f.
Farley as chief of police. He former
ly occupied that position and is a Re-
publican,
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Senator Allison regards the appoint
mcnt by Germany OF commission To
investigate the silver question as an
incident Of great significance, particu-
lnrly because the commission, with the
exception Of one, or at most two, of
its members, arc bimeiallis;s The
creation Of the commission, ,hc scna-
tor says, Is due To the rapid decline in
silver. lie looks to see the example
OF Germany followed by other govern.
mcnts Of Europe.
"This action Of Germany" The sen.
ntor says, ought To give the
greatest encouragement to the friends
OF silver In the United States, who be.
licvc that the true solution Of the
problem Is by international agree.
mcnt.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Undoubtedly there will be a deter
mined effort when the tariff bill reach
es the Senate to have the income tax
feature eliminated, and il looks as if
the Democratic senators who are not
satisfied with the bill would make this
part Of it their chief point of attack.
Senator Hill will lead oil in the assault
upon the income tax in his forthcom.
ing speech. He probably will be sup.
ported by Senators Smith, Brice, Muir
ply aud few other Democratic sena.
tors, as well as by majority Of the
Republican senators. The majority.
IL not all the Democratic members Of
the iinance committee, will hold out
stubbornly for the tax.
One has said he believes II 10 be the
most popular feature Of the bill, and
while they would expect to lcsc some
Democratic votes ON nn amendment to
strike out this portion Of the bill. they
would get the votes OF all three Of tho
populist senators and Of abort ten of
the Republicans.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

The session of the Utah legislature
came to an end on the 18th.
. Few bills Of special importance were
passed, the governor returning all the
bounties proposed for the production
Of sugar, silk, tanning root, etc. He
also failed to approve memorials against
free wool and free lead. lie vetoed
the bill abolishing the Utah commits
sion, and returned number Of bills
with suggestions Of amendments, which
were generally agreed to. The bill
to provide for the organization Of the
Utah National Guard passed and was
signed, and the governor made ap.
pointments Of officers Of the guard.
Bills to regulate the practice Of medi.
cine, dentistry, etc, became laws
The chief body Of enactments were
merely Of local interest.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

The monthly statement Of the Dem
YER Mint for February shows a total OF
$163, 6s2. 40 deposits in gold from the
various Colorado counties; 81, 00l. %
in silver; grand total for Colorado Of
$164, 500. 95. The gold purchased in
February, 1893, amounted to only Sill
600.
The amount received from the VA
rious counties was as follows:
Boulder, s6,09O.3O; Chaffee, ~
45s.O4; Clear Greek, $3,3s6.41; Do
lores, s42.35; Ell Paso, %, 344.s9; Gil
pin, $53, 746.53; Gunnison, s96.73;
Lake, %, 134.76; Ouray, $509. 80; Park,
80, 1874. "a; San Miguel, So, lOl.s5; Sum
init, $13, 39s.b7; Colorado county un-
known $61, 246. 81.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

The specially OF Cornell UNIVERSE
~ is science. 1t has some OF the
most superbly equipped laboratories
and some OF the able professors In
this country. and yet 1t appears tn at
tho upper classes have not mastered
the fact that chlorine is dangerous
Nobody who has had the advantage
OF an ordinary high school course In
chemistry can have any excuse for
pouring this deadly gas into tho air
OF a room. l, would ba quite as ex-
cusablc to play humorous tricks
with dynamite bomb.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

j. O'Connel fell down the shaft Of
the Mineral Rock mine at Cripple
Greek while ascending the ladder. He
lost his hold in some way and fell 80
feet. DR.. Whiting was summoned at
once and found that his skull was frac-
tured, two fingers broken and three
ribs fractured on the left side, one Of
the broken ribs penetrating the lung.
He is not likely to recover.
The state herald., 1894-03-16
American flag from every home in the
l.. Al,aAco~a

American flag from every home in the
land; therefore,
"Resolved, That this society heart
lily indorses the said movement, and
earnestly expresses the hope that ev-
cry member of this society will dis
play the national flag on said day; and
that, with the view Of having the day
80 observed throughout the country,
the secretary be requested to transmit
copies Of this resolution to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the Gov
ernor Of the State, the Press Associa-
tions, our Congressional Delegates, the
State Societies Of the Sons of the Rev.
olution, and the members Of this So
ciety."
PERslroR NJ. Cooke,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Eggs, ranch lsc, state l5c; bYttes<
best creamery 25@26c, dtiry 16d, iis5,
upland baled sll@sl2, second bottom$s
ass. so; alfalfa &c. 5O;oats 81. 17(9$1. 20;
potatoes s10O(9s1.1O; cattle, choice
steers$ 2. 9O(9s3 20, cows 81. 10(d$2. so,
native feeders ~. 6O@s3. 90; hogs, choice
$3.50; spring chickens 20. 5O(9$3. 90
per doz. turkeys 90.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

The way to set about securing
foreign legacies, when they exist is
to put the case in the hands OF a
reputable homo lawyer. lie will
charge fee for his trouble, but will
Mt least prevent the client from fall
ing into the hands OF professional
scoundrels and crooks. The English
consul can also ascertain the truth
or falsity OF the so-called windfall.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

TnE bill recently introduced by
Mr.. Mcguire OF California. providing
that letter carriers torn OF Office
shall TO secure during good behavior.
that no shall not 10 suspended even
at tho discretion OF tho postmaster.
but only after charges nro preferred
IN writing aud duly examined by II
rcviowlng board. ought 10 pass,
Men subjected ioa rigid civil service
examination for appointment ~ lot.
tor carriers are, ought 10 have SON.
bctior guarantee Of tho security of
their position than tho within Of u
postmaster
The state herald., 1894-03-16

The good people OF n California
town have whipped a brutal tramp.
much to the tiaying OF his skin they
know, and to tho awakening Of his
moral instincts they hope. But at
least they succeeded in accelerating
his speed towards other localities.
and this pays for their trouble and
the wear and tear on the blacksnake
The state herald., 1894-03-16
BY the aid of electricity Calling

BIZ the aid of electricity Calling
gun can be made to hurl thirty mis-
siles OF death at every tick OF the
watch or fully 5000 minute To
fight against such an engine OF death
is about US vain as to contend with n
volcanic eruption or earthquake or
cataclysm- DIR. Calling has prob
ably contributed more to the era OF
universal peace than could thous-
and peace societies.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

| Miss ELSIE GuIBERT is gushing
miss of Sing Sing. and OF the peculiar
brand addicted to carrying flowers to
convicts. She is to marry burglar.
rs soon as he shall be permitted to
dotf stripes. Yet the felon seems to
have been adequately punished al
ready. Let it be hoped that Elsie
may prove worthy Of him
The state herald., 1894-03-16

THERE is time during the six re-
naming years OF .he century 10 make
many discoveries In the uses to
which electricity may he put Elec-
tricity has suddenly become the IA
------iA.> ..,~...- ~ 49, 49, g. III -L~.-.
distances. Messages are now printed
by telegraph at the rate OF forty
words per minute and look when
completed like typewrittcn sheets-
The new application of electricity
already made indicate what Is in
store for the world in the near fu-
ture.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Z Tim government Of Chill In South
America Is hard mp for money. and
therefore offers for sale ~ valuable
nitrate beds. Tho working Of those
beds has heretofore boon controlled
by British capitalists. headed by
Colonel North. tho nitrate king. I,
10 important that some Of these beds
should 10 controlled by American
capital. THIS supply Of nitrate H.
she bcsi that the world has for many
agricultural uses. and II controlled
ny American capital IL !, probable
The state herald., 1894-03-16

DAIRY farmers are undeniably the
most reliably prosperous OF those
who take up specialties In agricul-
ture. Their land is enriched by their
business Butter and cheese OF the
best qualities never fail to be In brisk
demand and at prices that remain
firm when wheat. beef and wool are
low In price and slow of sale. These
undisputed facts are not more trne
than that. as class. they are more
careful. Intelligent and progressive
than farmers who follow general
farming.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

On Thursday the Democratic mem
bers Of the Senate finance committee
laid before the full committee
their amended tariff bill. Following
are some Of the important changes
made:
Whisky increased from 81 to 81. 10
and the bonded period extended from
three to eight years.
Lead ore and lead dross, three
fourths Of one cent per pound; pro-
vided, that silver ore and all other
ores containing lead shall pay duty
of three-fourths Of one cent per pound
on the lead contained therein, accord
ing to sample and assay at the port Of
entry.
Iron is taken from the free list and
tariff Of 40 cents per ton levied.
Unwashed, washed and secured wool
remain on the free list. This portion
of the schedule remains the same as in
the House bill.
There is no change in the cotton
schedule. Collars and cuffs are in
creased from IS to 40 per cent. ad val
orem.
The date for going into effect of the
bill is changed from June to June
30, and duty is levied on articles i'm
ported or withdrawn for consumption.
There is no change in lumber
The sugar bounty is repealed, but a
tax ranging up to two cents for high
grades.
The income tax retains the tax OF
per cent. on the amount Of income
over "a, 900, as prescribed in the Will
son bill. The classes Of incomes are
broadened by adding to rents, profits,
salaries, etc.. the words, "or from any
source whatever" the persons to whom
the tax applies are every citizen of
the United States and every person re-
siding therein"
The state herald., 1894-03-16

A MEMBER Of the provincial lcgis.
laturc Mt Victoria. Il e. .grayoly asked
the chair TO pass upon u point Of
order Us 10 whether for u NON Dor TO
wipe his nose upon his finger was
proper There was some discussion
and then the chair ruled that n hand.
kcrcbicf was not absolutely essential
10 keeping within parliamentary
bounds Tho attention OF congress
Is called TO the excellent example Of
the provincial Legislators In boldly
tackllng u question apd settling II
without hlibusicring. pairing, roll.
call or arrest
The state herald., 1894-03-16

ONE DR.. Bohn refused to atsend q
woman who was apparently dying
from hcmorrhage, giving as his rea-
son that she had no money and that
there was nothing in the case for
him. While battle is raging be-
tween the schools OF medicine 1t
would be interesting to know which
school lays claim to DIR. BONN and to
what extent possession OF him pufIs
1t up with pride.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

EMPEROR WILLIAM has made some
sketches of warships with his own
imperial hand and presented them to
Bismarck. These are the first
presents the old man has received
from his young master which he
could neither eat nor drink. and what
use he can make OF them in pro-
noting the glory OF the empire is
no. apparent What old Emperor
William gave Bismarck was different.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

TnE national debts OF the drclbund
--Gcrnany. Austria Hungary and
ltaly-whieh amounted To s3.70i.
600. In 1873 arc now more than
20. 900, 0Jo.00l Tho combined ma.
tional debts OF Russln aud France
have Increased In the same time from
". 800. 200. 900 TO nearly ell. 900. 900. :
oOl And while these debts have
reached such tremendous proper.
tions tho tax burden upon the people
has been crowded 10 the limit II Is
dislcnli TO understand how n crisis
can be much longer delayed.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

SANDow, the strong man. has been
.hypnotized and proved to DO fine
subject for medical students to stick
pins into. Then everything seems
to have certain usefulness.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

sr. Loris, March l2.-,Judrmcnt
was rendered In favor Of DR., Amick,
OF Cincinnati, against the NJ. Louis
Cini2m. This medical Journal aues.
toned the merits Of his treatment for
consumption, which many physicians
here say Is the only cure for this dis.
ease. Amick keeps his formula 10
himself and sends, free, medicines
proving TO the eonnumptiye he eau bo
cured. Al Of this IL against the med.
ieal code, hence the attack and vindi.
cation.
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Tho treasury Of tho Kings Ousarto.
son, Of tho Twelfth Egyptian dynasty.
has boon discovered At Dashour BY
Mr.. Morgan, the director Of the csca.
ya,ions going on 10 tho interior Of tho
the Pyramids. II was hidden In n
tomb near relative Of the royal fami.
ly, jewels and gold incrusied pre-.
clous stones were i- great variety, In
clu'li ing crown, probably the oldest
specimen q Egyptian art cAquiuitely
nodded, This discovery doubles their
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Chancellor Won Cnpriyi HI. sub.
mitted TO tho Bundcsrath propohal
for the coinage of ll.o00.0 600 mnrks IN
. mark pieces, 1000, eco marks In .
mark piecea, aud 1000. 600 marks In !
mark piccea. Tho proposition wat
nndo rs u result II the inrrasc de-,
manda for Ruel, coins. and from tl,H
fact that the silver coinapr has taller
2,oOo, Du0 mark. below the authq,.s 70
limit,
The state herald., 1894-03-16

Western News Notes.
The mayor of Boulder gets 5000 q
year.
Silver Plume is to vote for water
works bonds.
The hotels at Manitou arc opening
for the seasons business.
Governor Waite has signed all the
bills passed at the recent session Of the
legislature.
A report that Bishop Matz is to be
transferred from the Denver diocese is
denied.
All the canvassers appointed to reg
lister the female voters at Colorado
Springs are women.
The annual meet of the American
bicyclists will be held at Denver Aug
us. 27th to September LIST.
The authorities of Grand Junction
are being proceeded against for having
impounded and sold stock illegally.
Mr.. Folsom, president of the de-
funct bank at Albuquerque, has been
cleared of the charges made against
him.
Rev. Myron Reed of Denver has con.
scented to reduction in his salary
from 81, 900 to So, during the hard
times.
FIX. Governor John Evans celebrated
his S0th birthday on the 9th. He re.
ccived hearty congratulations from the
business men Of Denver.
The board Of trustees Of the Colo.
RADIO Normal school has refused to &C.
knowledge the power LGover"e.
Waite TO remove members Of the
board.
Two gamblers got into a quarrel in
n Denver gambling resort and one
named Mapes struck James Young q
blow under the ear that killed him in.
stantly.
Governor Waite has rcappointcd
Colonel A. q. Fisk commissioner Of
immigration. Ills was one Of the
nominations which the Senate refused
to confirm.
Several Of the big cattle companies
in central and southern New Mexico
are already gathering steers for the
spring shipment and find them in ex.
cellent condition.
Range cattle and sheep have win
tered better in New Mexico than for
many years past. The loss is cstimat-
ed ut only 3 per cent, aud there are
about 500, 900 head of cattle in the
territory.
II is stated that the Crystal River
and Elk Mountain Railroads have con-
solidated, and that as soon as Orman
Il Crook get through with the Cripple
Creek road they will finish the Elk
Mountain.
The animal mce,;ny NJ tho Wvom;r,
Stock Growers Association viii ho
held in Cheyenne on April 4. The
annual meeting Of the Board Of Live
s,ocl Comm;ss;oror. viii 10 Mia a.
dav follow;ry
o g =, -,
Church at Creede Ind n Il, NJ ,emno.
rary insanity during upion church ser.
vices "Wednesday niyb, and created
Consideration in tho convro,,,;on H.
will be sen, To rel,,iye. In Ill;no;s
III. s,;, - ~ u.....,... 49, u
c,.,L wh.o,sr .,,,. -. -, 80
Do.l.r ~ C.n,,., c,,r T., A.. 49,.
co,,, ,o.d,y Tho na,,.n ~ ~
plaintiff to dismiss was granted and
the motion OF the defendant filing a
cross suit was denied. Aspen prop,
crty was involved.
The ladies' of Montrose had n caucu.
on the s,h for the purpose OF nomi.
mating ticket for the spring cleo.
ton. After number Of preliminary
remarks the following ticket was agreed
to; Mayor, Dr. A. johnson; trustees,
u. j. Matthews, A. =. Reeves, S. y.
Dawson treasurer, Miss Lena smi.
ley.
The railroad. arc nav h,ni,,n go,
,rom crinnlo CrooL n D.n.a. III .l'
villa and puoblo for a, . ,an Th
'"' '" '""' nv
The state herald., 1894-03-16

THE merchant who says that ..ad-
vertising does not pay" does not
advertise. That is how he happenE
to know.
The state herald., 1894-03-16
lAMCSHAAS AND M.E0RehS 4. I.

nnIua..I I.mnnlhs ~ Fhnaa 30 e1lIrn,s II Ia,
u ~ NV UNA, lA}tisl noe ahn fiNi igy,
~ ,sne >, ln nnbpNf'i.it pf.siasp Nna,l'
'"n tshis hhh 'luhi ~ a. h.ntnn ,nin,
The state herald., 1894-03-16

A!!s =.N l.5,!.A.E! !lH.lSGS % &. i! .;.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
MUST BE REAL SICK.

Treasury Clerks 7Iust Hereafter Have
Certificates for Absence From work
WASHINGTON. Jan. Secretary Car
Isle has issued a circular ia regard to
absence from the Office on account Of
sickness or other causes that VIII cause
some annoyance among the employees OF
the treasury department. 1T provides
Tint hereafter that heads of bureaus and
chiefs of divisions ia the department
shall make a daily report to the appoint
ment division in the cases of absence Of
sickness or other cause on the part of the
employees in their respective bureaus.
The report is to be filed in the appoint
ment division not later than II o'clock
M hen the report is received 2 medical
from the marine hospital viii he directed
to investigate and report To the depart
ment of each case of sickness. Em-
pioyes are required 70 report to their re-
spective offices not later than 2 o'clock
in the afternoon that they were unable
to report for duty on account of sickness
or otherwise on such days as they may
be absent. Certificates required 10y the
rules now in force must be filed i'm the
division Of appointments within the
month on which the sickness occurs.
The circular also says. ssIhat the sec
retary is compelled TO take this action to
avoid the annoyance and importantly Of
clerks and others for the restoration of
pay, which lis with held on accOunt off
excessive aLselces ana l9ll-6 ~ AeEeDy
given that when sixty days, for all causes
have been exhausted in amy calendar
year, application viii be considered on
the ground that il is a special meritOr-
i0us case only, when presented in person
to the chief Of division of the appoint
ments by the head Of bureau or, chief of
the division. secretary's office in which
the person Interested is employed, for
presentation to the secretary, together
with full statement of facts upon
which special and meritorious" consid-
nraf7or, Is claimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-22
is IT "A WEDDING TRIP?


Sudden and Unexpected Departure q Miss
Halle Walker from KKTas1iburn College.
The sudden departure Of Miss Halle
Walker, the musical Instructor of Wash
burn college is the principal topic of dis
cussion among the students at the coli
lege this week.
Last Thursday afternoon Miss Walker
came into town ostensibly for the pur-
pose of doing some shopping. Instead
She took the 4.35 eastbound Santa Fe
train. and when she got to Kansas City
sent telegram to her mother, who boards
with her in Holbrook hall, that She had
gone 10 Cleveland, Ohio, and would
be gone q week.
Mrs. Walker is greatly worried about
the departure Of her daughter.
Some Of the students intimate that
Miss Walker viii be married while away
to W. H. Cochrane Of Pennsylvania,
gentleman who has been paying her
marked attention for long period.