davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-26

LOCAL-The Republican city convention. >.
Frank RAIDER nominated for mayor. The
mandamus case against County Clerk
Ward Kid oBrien wants to meet Billy
Msnning Short stories of the y....So-
ciety notes.
The herald., 1894-10-26
O,.x.,and R,,urns TO Warrington.

New YORK, Oct. 25.-President Cleve-
land and family left Jersey City for
Washington at 4 80 p. m.
A Gordon OF detectives surrounded the
president during his wait at the depot,
and no reporters were allowed to speak
to him. In anHwer to q note, however.
sent through one Of the guards, the
president said he had left no letter to be
read at Cooper union tonight.
WASHINGTON. Oct. "a. - President
Cleveland returned to the city this
afternoon after an absence OF eight
weeks at Gray Gables.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Order your suit early. II. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
pricea. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Kregelo & Bresee. funeral directorss
Broadway and Sixth street. Telephone
213
The herald., 1894-10-26

Wonderful appetizer; builds up run
down constitution. Kamame bitte-s.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Holenbeck Hotel Cafe, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters Soc dozen. any atyls
The herald., 1894-10-26

Halls Hair Renewer renders the hair lus-
trous and silken. gives 1t an even color and en-
ables womex to put it up in great variety of
stvlea.
The herald., 1894-10-26

Mountain berries at Althouao Bros
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
PuLLMAN's Ex-EMpLoyEs.
They Organize a Company to Build Sleep
Ing Cars.

Hiawatha, Kan. Aug, 2o,-A com.
pany Of ex-cmployes OF Pullman; H.,
backed by Chicago capital, las been
organized to build car and general
manufacturing shops at Hiawatha,
Kan. Brown county citizens have
taken $4,000 in stock and Chicago
capitalists 100000. louis Meyer, the
president, and Q. o. Allen, the sccre-
tary, will be In Hiawatha Tuesday to
select their site and complete arrange
ments to begin work on the plant at
once.
G. o. Allen is the Inventor OF a new
palace sleeping cal, for which Mr..
Pullman offered him $4,000 and n
New York company $4,000 and II roy
atty. The company will be managed
on tho cooperative plan, cuch wcrk'
man to receive Il share of the profits.
though the capital IL guaranteed per
cent on the Investment before the
lahCIer comes In for his share. The
has control OF five patents
and will Manufacture all kinds of
railway equipments. Louis Meyer,
president of the company ~ the archi-
tect Of tho initial Pullman shops and
has been In the employ of that com.
pany ever since Its organization. Eight
hundred employees of the .,pUlpan
shops will come and begin th.A Selling
of the works us soon us the orsiimi-
nary arrangements are made
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

An English girl travelling without
her mother or old friend may be safe
but she Is looked at n little askarice
by well-brcd people, as | have coll
stantly noticed. Why? Because 1t Is
assumed that, having he'd the usual
English education, she Is either not lit
to take entire charge Of herself or-it
Is too late to matter.
An American girl travelling alone IL
not looked mt askance; people may not
quite know why. but they recognize
the custom of the country. The truth
Is In America where education, like
most other things. IS ahead of us. girls
are capable OF taking care OF them
selves. and they labitually do so take
care. In most girls schools, SO am
Informed. there are physioiogicai
classes held for the wise ana decent
instruction of the girls In tie main re.
sponsibilities pertaining to physicai
life.
When the girl is about II or H. the
parent is applied to. DO you w.sh
your daughter to attend these classe>'
this term The mother replies,
Yes" or she replies, "No my daughter
Is young for her age; prefer to put
II on for u year or two years" 1 do
not say that these classes are always
adequate but | say they are n safe
guard and n preparation; the princi-
pie Is wholesome and reasonable and
the girl receives mt least certain
amount OF knowledge of the world in
n grave, decent, open. and honorable
manner which enables her TO recog-
nize n pitfall when 1t comes and saves
her from mt any rate laundering into
ruin.-Nineteenth Century.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
PYrHiANs IN SESSION.
Vice President Stevenson Welcomes Then,
to Washington.

vice President Stevenson Welcomes Them
to Warrington.
Washington, Aug e7.-The sessions
Of the supreme lodge Knights Of Pyth-
las opened In this city to-day. g..
Chairman GoOdhart introduced john
w. Ross, commander of the District OF
Columbia, whose remarks were in
harmony with the spirit of the Occa-
sion, dwelling upon the establishment
of the order in Washington. Mr.. Ross
presented Vice President Stevenson.
who was warmly applauded before he
could speak. When the great assem-
bly, had become quiet Mr.. Stevenson
spoke at some length, welcoming tho
Pythians 10 the city.
Congressman NJ. G.. Coon of 1n1ianu,
n member of the fraternity, gave the
address of welcome on behalf of the
knights of Washington, incidentally
paying n tribute to the late Chancellor
Shaw, whose untimely death, lie said,
had changed the rejoicing Into mourn
ing.
The influence of fraternal brother.
hoods, he proplicsied, would eventually
solve difficulties between governments
and put an end to war. The pro-
grumme was closed by stirring
march by the Marine band, "The
Pythian Encampment," composed by
Mr.. II. d. Mcleod of Washington.
All day the flag over Camp George
Washington was nj half mast, on nc.
count OF the death of Past Supreme
Chancellor Shaw. Resolutions OF con-
dolence We're drafted and ordered sent
the family of deceased.
frlraa htypIsn1 nI1itinna tnpts frnrt
the war department were raised to-
day. making the number now In camp
1000. But even with this supply there
were still reports of overcrowding,
and the Washington divisions, which
have tented with the visitors, marched
out Of camp and gave their quarters
to the Michigan men. Estimates OF
the number in camp are about 10000,
rs each tent accommodates five men.
There are also many unattached
Knights in town. Many divisions ar
rived during the day, and there was Il
jolly time In the camp.
Crack companies drilled on the Mon
ument grounds before hundreds of
its spectators. and others paid formal
visits to their members of congress,
notably the Cleveland brigade. which
was received in body by Representa-
tive Johnson of Ohio. A pleasant fea-
ture of the oncampment is the presence
of many Pythlan Sisters, so-cailed.
who will endeavor to secure recognl-
ton as body from the order
The state brigades which are here
are: Indiana, Kansas, Massachusetts,
Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin, Kentucky,
Texas, Pennsylvania, Nebraska, West
Virginia. Missouri. New Jersey. Ohio.
Minnesota, Michigan, New York and
Connecticut.
Separate regiments are on the Geld:
Florida. Georgia. South Carolina.
North Carolina. Maryland, Maine.
Rhode Island. Louisiana. Delaware. Ar.
kansas and Colorado
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
IMPORTANT FOOD TESTS.
How to Produce Here Economical and
Healthful Articles for tho Table.

How to Produce Mefs Econonical and
Healthful Articles for the Table.
The official food analyses by the
United States and Canadian govern
ments have been studied with interest,
The United States government report
gives the names of eighteen we'll
known baking powders, some OF them
advertised as pure cream-of-tartSr pow
ders, which contain alum.
The report shows the Royal TO be N
pure -of-tnrtar baking powder.
the highest IN strength, evolving 1906,
cubic inches of leayening gas per single,
ounce Of powder There were eight
other brands of cream-0f-tartar pow
ders tested, and their average strength
was 111.5 cubic inches Of gas per ounce
Of powder.
The Canadian government investiga-
tons were of n still larger number of
powders. The Royal Baking Powder
was here also shown the prrest and
highest In strength, containing forty
five per cent more lenyening gas per
ounce thnn the average Of all the other
cream-Of-tartar powders.
These figures are very Instructive to
the practical horlsekeeper. They indi-
cate that the Royal Baking Powder
goes more than 33 per cent further In
Use than the others, or Is one-thfrd
more economical. Still more important
than this, however,. they prove this
popular article has bten brought to the
highest degree of purity-for to Its su-
perlative purity this superiority In
strength IL due-and consequently that
by its use we may be insured the pur-
est and most wholesome food
The powders Of lower strength are
found to leave large amounts OF i'm
purities In the food. This fact Is en-
phasized by the report Of the Ohio
state Food commissioner. who, while
finding the Royal practically pure.
found no other powder to contain less
than 10 per cent Of inert or foreign
matters.
The statistics show that there is used
In the manufacture Of the Royal Bak-
ing Powder more than half Of all the
cream of tartar consumed In the United
States for all purposes The wonder
full sale thus indicated for the Royal
Baking Powder-greatcr than that of
all other baking powders combined
Is perhaps even higher evidence than
that already quoted Of the superiority
of this article. and OF its Indispensable
ness to modern cookery.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
PENDING CHANCES IN THE SEN
ATE.
senators Whose Term Expires ON the
Fourth Day Of Next March.-Thc Po-
iiticsi Complexion of the Upper House
May he Materially Changed.

senators Whose Term Expires ON the
Fourth Day of Next March.-Thc Po-
iiticsi Complexion Of the Upper House
May Be Materially Changed.
Washington. Aug. 2S.-The following
United States senator's terms expire
March next and the legislatures will
choose their SUCCESSORS are TO be elect.
ed this fall:
Democrats. II. Berry OF Arkansas,
Matthew G. Butler OF South Carolina,
Donelson Caffery OF Louisiana, John
son n. Camden OF West Virginia, Rich.
ard Coke OF Texas. Isham q. Harris of
Tennessee. William Lindsay OF Ken.
lucky. John Martin OF Kansas, John
II. Mcpherson OF New Jersey. Matt w.
Hanson OF North Carolina and Patrick
Walsh OF Georgia.
Republicans-Joscph NJ. Carey OF
Wyoming. William L. Chandler OF
New Hampshire, Shelby NJ. Cullom OF
Illinois. William +. Frye of Maine. An
thony Higgins of Delaware, George Il.
Hoar OF Massachusetts,, Charles II.
Henderson OF Nebraska, James McMil-
Ian OF Michigan, Il. Il. petiigrew OF
South Dakota, Thomas Z. Power of
Montana. George l.. Shoup OF Idaho.
William ID. Wnshburn OF Minnesota
and Edward o. wolcott OF Colorado.
The terms OF Nathan +. Dixon OF
Rhode Island. James +. Wilson OF
Iowa and Joseph n. Dolph OF Oregon.
Republicans. and Eppa Hutton Of vir-
eipia. A. j. McLaurln OF Mississippi
anJ John II. Morgan OF Alabama expire
next year. Rhode Island has nlresdy
elected M Senator Dixon's successor
George Peabody Wetmorc
Iowa has elected ns Mr.. Wilson's sue
ccssor Ex-Governor Gear. Ex-senator
Wnlthnll had already been elected for
the next term from Mississippi before
he resigned and gave place for the mp.
pointmcnt OF Mr. Laurin TO his uncx.
pired term. Eppa llunton's successor
from Virginia viii be- senator Marlin,
having already been chosen. In Ala.
bnma and Oregon the legislatures have
already been elected, aud Senators
Morgan and Dolph nre practically MS.
sured Of their being chosen their own
SUCCESSORS. Besides these senator's. n.
e. Blanchard Of Louisiana and Thomas
J. Jarvis OF North Carolina. Democrats
| aud George e.. Perkins OF California
aud John Patton, Ir., OF Michigan
Republicans. were chosen by their
governors 10 M vacancies, and the
legislatures TO be elected this fall viii
choose their Successors for the balance
of their terms. Montana, Washington
and Wyoming have had only one scnn
tor each during the present congress
and the vacancies conscd thereby nr,
10 bo filled by the legislatures elected
IN these states this fall.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
CATHOLICS AND TEMPERANCE
DIR. MeGiynn ON tho Letter of Mgr. sa.
inlII.

DIR. McGiynn ON the Letter of Mgr. sa-
TOLL.
New York. Aug. 27.-Fifteen hundred
persons assembled at Prohibition Park,
Staten Island. last night. 10 hear Rev.
DR. McGlynn discourse on Model
Commonwealth" Preceding his re.
marks he gave by request a prelude
upon Mgr Sa,olli's confirmation OF
Bishop Waitcrson's famous order At
n meeting nj the park n week ago the
question was asked II the Importance
and seriousness OF the nblcgate's utter.
nnces against the saloons were not
ovcr.estimatcd. aud II was also asked
II single representative Catholic
could be named who was opposed TO
the saloons.
In Introducing DIR. McGlynn. the ut.
tcranccs OF Archbishop Ireland. Bishop
McCaud Of Vermont. Bishop Missner
OF Wisconsin and Bishop McGoirick OF
Michigan Were read, indorsing Mgr. Sa.
TOLLS position.
Father McGlynn said there was u
danger In mngnifylng Mgr, Saiolli's
letter beyond the intention OF the writ.
or and beyond Its real effect. II was
not decree. Mgr. Satoili was not
here TO make laws. Mgr. Satolli hard.
~ meant that Il was n sin TO drink In.
toxicntinI liquor or TO sell them. They
have nothing so far MS that. In effect
the letter meant that Catholics should
look TO II that their churches. families
and business should he so conducted n.
To he no occasion OF sin or scandal
The letter OF the apostolic delegate
had no moro force than the order Of
the Bishop OF Columbus. but Il did no,
require great perception 10 understand
how far-rcachine would he It's effect.
The letter plainly Insinuatcs that II
each bishop In the United States should
Issue tho same order ns had Bishop
wnttcrson. aud Mgr. Satolll should be
appealed To for n reversal OF that or
der, that lie would give the same an.
swer. II would have no effect In en-.
couraging the Catholic people and
clergy 10 practice or preach temper.
ance. II would cause saloon keepers
TO conduct their business with greater
public dccorum when they understood
they might h. excluded from the
church for engaging In the traffic.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Washington, Aug. 2I-'rbc cash bnl.
nncc In the treasury to-day THE last
previous TO the one on which thu new
tnrln net becomes opernllycl WAS si2j,.
ios,i3o. OF which sti.nJp,3o5 was gold
reserve,
40 far this month the receipts have
aggregated x35,6ss,05I. OF which s9i..
5sJ.ii;' was from Internal revenue and
sD,oO2.Dii from customs The Internal
revenue receipts FOR the ten DAYS In
which the pfcHldcn, hns Ind the ,arlr
bill In his possession amounted To
SiDoo3,IaD. The expenditures this
monll, amount 10 s2i ,5sn, 600. leaving A
surplus of nbou, 100000 for ,br
month to date.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Pittsburr, Aug. as.--Thc Western
Window Glass Manufacturers assooai,
tlon VIII meet NJ Cleveland on Wed.
nesdny morning, Nearly every man.
,lfariurcr east of the Mississippi
and north Of the Ohio will. II is said.
Insist upon n wage reduction OF 20 per
cent. Two OF the largest mnnufuctur-
ers In the country ARE reported Ms being
In favor OF signing The Chamber. scale.
aud II they do, II Is expected that
their action VIII be- followed by al the
oihcrR.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

S. Kurino. the newly appointed min-
lister from Japan to the United States.
Is about 10 years Of age. dresses I'm
violating American clothing. speaks
English with the polish OF Harvard
graduate, which he Is, and Is full OF
business. Except for his Japanese cast
OF countcnnnce and his diminutivc'
stature. he Is ns little like japanese
ms could well be imagined
lie has resided In this country about
twelve years. He graduated from Har-
ward college In the class OF 1874 and
took course In law aftcrward. He
wears many decorations OF France.
Germany. Russia and Turkey. He has
spent many years In travel and speaks
four languages. il a master OF the
English tongue and IL most American
In his method OF speech and actions.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Peoria. H.. Aug. 2T.-The whisky
trust managers made great efforts to
secure money 10 pay the tax on goods
to the amount of s5.OOo.OOO
A few loans We're received In the
morning. and when the revenue office
closed at 4 o'clock the total collections
were but Si2I,G.,S. whereas millions
had been looked for. The total col
lections since the passage Of the law
have been s2.il9,IlS. leaving In the
Peoria warehouses about 2.SOO,OOO gal.
Ions on which the tax was not paid.
The bonded warehouses which Were
held by the Illinois Trust and Savings
bank officials FOR two days. We're 10.
day released when II became certain
thai the loan had fallen through.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
FIRE AT BRIGHTON.
The Large Creamery at that Plac'
DESTROYED,

The Large Creamery at that Place
Destroyed.
Denver, Aug. PA special to the
Times-Sun from Brighton Slys:
The most disastrous fire In the his
tory OF Brighton occurred here at an
early hour this morning. BY 1t the
Brighton creamery. with It's entire con-
tents, was destroyed. TIN origin Of
the fire seems TO have been II mystery
Almost the entire structure was in
flames when the discovery was made.
Every effort to check OF stop the fire
was without avail, and onl! part of
the stock was got out of the burning
building. There was II great quanti-
ty of butter and cheese ready for ship
ment. and this was consumed along
with the building.
There is n general feeling of dis
tress over this unfortunate fire. The
creamery, which was established near
ly eight years ago by representative
citizens OF Brighton, was the leading
industry ut this point and command
ed a market that was widespread.
The loss will exceed 5000 probably.
A small Insurance was carried, but
how much is not known.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Berlin. Aug. 2s.-Cases OF icprosy
having recently been reported from
several parts OF Prussia. special IN.
vcsilgnilon has been officially opened
under the direction Of Or Nnib, and
rs n result II hns been discovered there
ARE quite n number OF lcpers In Eastern
Prussia, especially at Kocnigsburg and
Mcmcl, about seventy miles from Kocn.
igsburg. Ia the Koenigsburg district
alone ten genuine cnscs of lcprosy have
been found and lcprosy Ia now official.
~ declared 10 exist In these districts, n
fact Of which the majority OF tho popu.
lntlop previously Ind not tho slightest
Idea.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Colorado Springs, Aug. 2I.-Scction
Foreman IInnignn was killed on the
Rio Grnnde this morning bctw cen Tel.
Ter and Whitfield. about i've miles
south Of this city, by passenger train
No. 10. The train IN In charge Of En-.
ginccr Bentley and Conductor q. u.
Glenn. and II was running Mt the rate
OF 10 miles mn hour. and had reached
n point one mile noril, Of Whitfield
when II encountered bnndcnr. Ilnni.
gnn attempted 10 remove the hnndcnr
from the tracks aud was not fast
enough
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

stored in bonded warehouses. In this,
as all other mooted questions, the Sec
rotary will follow the intent Of con.
gress and let aggrieved parties appeal
to the courts II they care to contest
on technical grounds. In dccordancp
with this determination he undoubted'
" will hold that diamonds are dutiable,
notwithstanding the erroneous punctu-
alton of the free fist: The secretary
today sent the following telegram TO
custom officials ut all ports OF the
United States:
''vtssels with cargo not discharged
nor entered for consumption may be
made vessel warehouses temporarily
for such goods as shall be entered W
day In bond"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Washington. Aug. 2o.--ltepres'aita.
tive w. A. Stones hill for consular lii
spection of Immigrants coming 10 this
country IL Involved In n conference
committee deadlock aud will thus 20
over TO the mex, session. As the bill
passed the housr. II directed the United
states consnls nj foreign ports 10 in
spcci Immigrants before they EN-.
bnrkcd. When the measure reached
the senate the I'm nniI.nnarchist bill
was adopted M a substitute and the
committee could not agree upon either.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

not responsible, and that any agree-
ment that might be reached would be
liable to violation. The Clergyman said
that the proper method of preventing
strikes was to build UP and improve
the character Of the w6rkihgmap He
had found Pullman, he said, very
satisfactory place In that regard, as
mems characters there were under
good influence
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Washington, Aug. 29.-Attorney Gen
cral olney VIII serve an amended bill
In the quo warranto proceedings On
the officials Of the Pullman Palace ,nr
company tomorrow. lie has decided
on new line OF attack. He prop ,scs
TO contest the right Of the Pullman
company 10 engage In the saloon busi-
ness on Its palace ears.
IL am determined 10 have n decision
defining the powers Of that corpora.
ton" he said. THE first thing TO he
incorporated In my amended bill Will
be information concerning thesr ~.
looms on wheels which the Pullman
company operates"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

indianapolis. Aug. 2I.-At Florn,
Ind. to-day Walter Long. II young man
In spirit OF brnyado, jumped Into n
great bin of wheat which was
being londcd from an elevator 10 a
cnr ON the track below The suctioA
wns 80 great TINT he was drawn ~,
nnd suroeated before any effort could
be mndc 10 kavo him, .......
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31
TIE TARIFF BILL.
10 Heroine u Law without tho rrssi.
dents signature.

dents signature.
Washington. Aug. 2I,-Thc ,nrifr bill.
which hna been IN the custody OF tho
treasury department since shortly after
II WINS sent 10 the president. was re-.
turned TO the White House this morn.
Ing. II " stated nuihoriiativcly that
n veto IL out OF the question. The bill
VIII become n law Mt ~ o'clock to.
night and Secretary Carlisle this after.
noon win iasuc instructions 10 collect.
ors Of customs throughout the coun.
Try directing ihrn 10 carry out the
provisions Of the new net
Secretary Carlisle has decided and
VIII Instruct custom collectors TINT
goods plnccd IN bonded warehouses
under the Mckinley law aud made
FREQ OF duty under tho new inrlt' net
nro entitled Ia free entry mud need not
lia exported hud re.Imporicd IN order
to frt Ito benefits OF the new act. This
" OF special interest TO tho wool trade,
large amount OF wool being now
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

cock has commenced suit FOR divorce.
naming senator stewart as correspond.
ent. Senator Stewart says he can
prove II 10 be n conspiracy 10 black.
mail him. Ms the man and his wifi.
hive been after him for u long time
with demands FOR money. lie has had
detectives watching them.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

New York Aus. ?s-Mra, Mary u.
Lease hn~ been obliged 10 cancel her
engagement In speak ~ Prohibition
Park Sundn, afternoon. Slio writes n
pathetic letter frnm the Kansas state
insane asylum under dnie Of Ang. 10.
closing with The statement. u am ply.
steady wrecked fot TIL. sensnn."
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-08-31

Tho South having once moro saved
thc country. aud normal conditions
having been restored. tho RcpublI.
eau papers are now NJ liberty 10 70.
turn TO their usual pastimc OF do.
nonnoing Southern statesmen and
southern measures. Memphis Con.
Tolerate Appeal