davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Some time ago several physicians Of
eminence were consulted on the subject
and reported that kissing was habit
likoly to Bpread microbes aud impair
public hoalth. Later number Of So
vnnts informed the world that money,
whether silver, gold or paper, fairly
swarmed with bacteria and was hardly
tit to DO handled with tongs. Now there
comes New York scientist who has
boon examining tho transmitters of trc-
phones md ends them covered with all
sorts OF disagreeable animalcuao and
other things, any one OF which must he
almost certain to doom person who
uses transmitter to complication Of
diseases, beginning with consump 10 ,
and winding up with toothache. In fact /,
it would seom that the appurtenances OF
modern civilization and the people there
OF arc besiegod by unseen dangers.
Tnking into account all the liabilities
OF disaster which have been pointed out,
II seen,s rathcr surprising that tho peo,
pie thus warned have not all died of.
They lianG on somehow, however, und
the microbe does not scem to worry
thom. Engaged couples retain the os-
culatory practice IA OF yore, people ac-
eopt money without visible reluctance,
aud people will probably continue to use
telephones. No doubt they think that
il all OF life must be passed in observing
and avoiding the things that arc bad Tor
life, living isn't worth whiie.--Ex.
The state herald., 1894-06-22


A victim OF the conditions always co.
existent with democratic administra
ton ndyertiscs for situation whore he
can exercise his talents as an "all round
newspaper man," Commenting on the
matter tho Kansas City star unloads the
following: "Here is man who can, II
hc lives up TO his announcement, write a
poem, woish corn, discuss tho thrill,
UMPIRE ball game, report Wedding,
saw wood, preach tho gospel. beat n law.
yer, describe fire 30 that his readers
will shed their wraps, make dollar do
tho work Of ton, shine ut soirea, nd.
dress n horticulture society, measure
calico, abuse the liquor habit, test whis
ky, subscribe to charity, go without
meals, attack silver, demand bimstalism,
snser at snobbery, wear diamonds, in
vent advertisements, overlook scandal
praise prize babies, minister
to the afflicted, hoal the
disgruntled, fight to a finish, sct type,
mould opinion, sweep tho Office, move
the world, scorn the flesh and tho devil
be everything, feel everything, SEQ every
thing, know everything and do every
thing on this whirling footstool at q
modest salary and support n family
When real all around newspaper man
is out Of a job the blush Of shame should
ring for the elevator and mount the
cheek OF ungrateiul civilization at once
-Ex.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Word was received Mt Holyoke last
Friday that band of commonwealers
were driving across the country from
Julesburg to Venango with the inten-
tion OF capturing train on tho Il & NJ
1t was claimed that they were being
hauled across in thirty wagons and thu.
they had been sighted from Venango by
tho use Of field glasses and tho last re-
port received that evening located them
about three miles from Venango. Sat
urdny morning the agent at Venango
failed TO answer call from the Holyoke
Office md it was feared that tho Coxy-
ties had taken possession OF the Office at
Vcnan 60 and an engine was prepared to
take n special to that place, bnt short
time before il was ready TO leave Hol-
yoke tho venango agent WAS heard from
and gave rs his reason for not answering,
the fact that he had been up nearly all
night and had oversight himself Supt.
Harmon decided however TO go down
with the special and see what had be-
come OF the Coxyites and fifteen or TWEEN
ty Holyoke braves thinking that proba-
bly, he might have need for body guard
took passage on tho ppecial. Wo are
sorry to sny that our war reporter could
not accompany the expedition, but the
reader can easily imagine the war-like
conversation of this body guard on their
way to the seat OF war. Arriving at We.
mango reconnoitering party was sent
out and by the aid Of iisld-glnss the
enemy was discovered TO bs holding
about tho snme position that thoy had
occupied tho evening before but, upon
closer investigation, proved to be. in.
stead OF thirty wagons loaded with CoIy-
ties, thilly harmless cows. Tho Holyokc
band Of brave warriors re,reated in good
oider and now not even the hopo Of re-
oeiving n pension will tempt one Of them
to acknowledge that he took part in that
expedition.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
a republican league olub va. org.s,

" A republican league club was orgsnA
| lied at Holyoke Wednesday evening oi
this week with membership Of 233.
The meeting was called to order by Prof.
G. B. Timberlake republican state cen:
tral committeeman for Phi lips county
H. Sutherland was elected temporary
chairman and L. Leblanc secretary.
Tho call for the meeting and names Of
petitioners attached the1to WAS read,
The constitution was adopted section "
section. On motion the chair appolntSd d
a committee Of five consisting OF c. II.
Slater, +. NJ. Smith, b. A. hoskins, Mrs
Kspler and Mrs. Robinson to draft by.
laws and report to the league at tAe
next regular meeting.
The ,lect,on Of officers for the >cluO
resulted as follows: President, O. B,
Timberlake; frs, vice-presiient, Mrs. H,
Sutherland; second vice president, Ira
N. Kepler; secretary, L. LcBlanc; assist.
ant secretary, Pearl Wakemnn; trsasursf
II. Sutherland.
D On motion the following nawpd per.
so6t wsrs named BY the char u the ex.
scutive committee: John Fisher, Mrs
f. M. Smith, Gust Johnson, s. @. Ysager
and Mrs. I. N. Kspler.
]. Oliver was elected marshal Of the
club.
On motion tho chair appointed com.
mittse consisting OF 1. w. Waite. E. N.
McPherrin, c. ]. Slater, Mrs, Kepler and
Mrs. Robinson to suggest the names Of
delegates and slternatss to the state con-
vention Of the republican league 10 meet
in Denver and also to suggest the name
Of lady as member Of the republican
state central committee for Phillips
county.
The following report was made by the
committee:
DELEGATEs.-W. II. Waksmsu, Mrs.
Robinson, Mrs. Hyatt, B. A. Hoskins, A.
B. Fleming. 8. D. Goddard, Thomas Jes.
sen, james Bryant and Ira NJ. Kepler.
Administration Fisher, Gsorgo =.
Trsgo, Chris Westenberg, A. +. Allen,
John S,arn, Geo. y. Bruner. Clans John
SOL, G. N. Pickett and II. E. Hoyt
Member Of the state central committee
for Phillips county Mrs. Carrie varney.
The report Of tho committee was
adopted.
w. y. Robinson and j. II. Painter ad-
dressed the meeting on political issues
The club adjourned to meet on the
evening Of July 5.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Tho Harper War Book is the greatest
work Of the kind ever published. Tho
State Journal has arranged 10 supply iis
patrons at 10 oonts per part. You can
got part one by cutting out this item
and scndina with 10 cents 10 The State
Journal, Lincoln, Mob.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Tho proceedings oi the board Of coun'
" commissioners meeting published Ia
last seek's issue Of tho HERALD gave
the shsrifTs claim In tho Wolf csss o.
ti25. Mr.. Guthrie Informs IN that this
Claim covered his foo aa sherin and also
eos.so expenses incurred by him In rail-
road faro Tor MI. Wolf. esshst and en-
balming.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
fs1I,AYs.

Takca up May 7th, 1891, on my farm
acc. 2sii. Phillips county. Colo, | dark
bay mare, ! sonpl horse and sorrel
nnic colt two years old. Owntr can
have anine by pe,ina cost ~ this notice
aud e.pensta OF oitsking up and keeping
hofses. Bls Uiinrs,
The state herald., 1894-06-22
AFow ThIrgs 10 Remember

That YOU can always buy NJ many
pounds OF .ranulnied sugar, ns many
bars Of white Russian soap aud - much
Of an, thihg elss IN our linz a you can
at any other stare In iioyokc. Hyatt &
Elliott.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Father Downing who for some time
has bson pastor Of tho Catholic Churches
IN the northeastern Colorado district
has been given tho Cripple Crock district
aud will reside At Victor. Father Brink.
or now has charge OF this district and
hold his first services At Holyoks Last
Sunday.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
FOUND.

Ono dark brown marc about o ysSrs
old, branded JB on left flank. Owner
can have ssme by calling st p. A. Lar
son y, so Y sec. Z tp 7r 40. u miles due
west Of Holyokc, Colorado, and paying
for this notice and necessary expenses.
PA. LARSON.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

What makcs house = homel Tho
mother we'll, the children rosy, the faith
er IN good health and good humor. Al
brought about by the use OF Dewitt
Sarsaparills. 1t recommends itself. City
Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
CASH SALES.

believing 1t Tor tho bcs, interest both
Of my customers and myself 10 do bua'
incss on cash bnss, on and after May
10th. will sell meats for cash only. 1hs
prices Of all meats will be made 10 cor.
respond 10 a onsL business.
u. LANES
The state herald., 1894-06-22

l.. N. Stacher OF Ottawa, Kansas, has
purchased the Miller 4 Co. stock Of dry
goods, boots, shoes and clothing and
Offers tho entire stock for sale at whole.
sale prices.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

DR.. r. NJ. Martin Of Msryvillc, No.
made short visit this vock with the
family Of his slstor Mrs. j. II. Richesou
Of this county. He was on his return
trip from Denver where he had attended
q medical convention.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Pure blood means good health. Rein
force II with DeWitt's Sarsaparilla. 1t
purities the blood, cures eruptions, ecze.
ms, scroiula and all diseases arising from
impure blood. II recommends itself
City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Rev. Coltman, Presbyterian pastor,
will preach at tho Baptist church next
Sunday. Communion services will be
held In connection with the morning
services.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

A republican club was organized at
Holyoke Wednesday evening with .
membership Of 23. OF this number 81
aro women. This number can easily be
doubled.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Tho place 10 savo money on all pur
chases Of dry goods, notions, clothing
boots and shoes, hats aud caps, Is al
Miller & Cos, lately bought by l.. N
Stacher.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

The Eureka Elastic Paint. Best house
paint In tho market. Govern moss space
and lasts longer. For sale by q. "
Quinn Drug Co.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Rev. and Mrs. Collett returned to Hol.
yoke yesterday after an abscncs Of few
weeks attending the annual conference
Of the II. Z. Church at Boulder and Wis
iting friends At Denver.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

We bought two cars white oak post,
before the recent advance in freight ratei
and arc selling at tho extremely low
price Of 10 OTIS. each. II. Sutherland 4 Co
The state herald., 1894-06-22

New goods just received 10 to a5 per
cent lower than any firm in town-more
now goods coming-do not take old trash
whom new goods are sold cheaper. E.Z.
Post.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Join the Phillips county republican
club and get ready for work to help
increase the republican majority at the
election IN November.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Parties having cattle to sell will dc
well to SEQ A. j. Sellers before disposinR
OF their cattle.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

New drygoodu and straw hats just ro.
ceivsd at Posts. Got pricss and save
money.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Prof S. II. johnson returned Wednes.
day from Greeley where he had been
taking q special teachers course Of in.
struction At the State Normal College.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

! New goods st l.. N. Slacher's this
week. Sattsens, dress goods, prints
muslips, bleached and unbleschsd, no
tons a Q. l.. N. S,acher.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

The finest stock of drpss. drusgists
sundries. plush goods, fancy erockery
ware and standard books In iiolyoke at
tho City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

MARRlED-At Holyoke, Colo :, Sunday
june II, 1894, Father Brinker Of wray
officiating, August Reising and Miss An
ma G. Quinn both Of this county. The
ceremony was performed at the close OF
tho morning services at the Catholic
Church in the presence Of largo audi.
snco OF friends Of the couple. The now
ly welded couple arc well known in the
county and have many friends who wish
them prosperity and happiness. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinn OF Paoli, bas boen quito sue.
cesslul as school teacher in the county
and is. well liked IN social circles. Gus.
Reising has for number OF years held
a position with the B & MR. r and is
now one Of tho most trustworthy sngin-
eers on the Holdrege and Cheyenne line.
The newly married couple will make
their home at Holyoke. The HERALD
extends best wishes.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
NOTICE.

All parties knowing themselves indebt
cd to mo will please call and settle thcil
accounts soon, ~ I hsve decided "a
change TO cash business.
ID. LAnKis.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

= Will White returned to Cheysn emo last
week from yisit with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Robert White OF this county.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Prescriptions carefully compounded At
tho Central Drug Store At oil hours
q. W. Quinn Drug 20.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

For the next two weeks will be the
time to procure bargains at L N. Stach-
er's,
The state herald., 1894-06-22
LIME AND cEMEEt

We have JUS, received oar Of fresl,
lime and cement Remember us when
In need OF Same.
II. SUTHERLAND 4 90.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

DO not take Ii pounds grnnulnted for
ef.00, when you can buy II pounds st
Posts delivered 10 any part Of town.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

We will compete with Holdrcec whole
sale prices on wall paper ut City Drug
Store.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Y Mrs. O. b. Timberlaks and her dauRh
ter Bessie are v,siting relatives n. Beat
rice, Neb.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

q. w. Quinn IL agent for one OF tho
latest improved aud best mako Of b.
cycles.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Mrs. 7. d. Rogers and children left
Holyoke this week for the Black Hills
where Mr.. Rogers is working for the B
l. NJ.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Hyatt 4 Elliott are headquarters 70,
strawberries and all other kind Of fruits
In the market.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

X. II. Sanford Of Gaines, N. Y, was in
Holyoke this week looking after his tim.
bsr claim in this county.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

The elegant stock Of merchandise ia
on sale at prices that will astonish you.
Como and see US. l.. N. Stachor.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

There will be preaching At the NJ. e
Church Sunday morning and evening.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Best bargains, lowest prices aud bsst
assortment Of goods At Miller d Cos. for
ten days or two weeks. l.. N. Stachsr.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Irwin & Co. shipped car OF hogs 4
Omaha this week.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Dress goods at Posts for 20 cents. 9th
ers sell at cost 27ls-one is goods bought
for cash-others trading cost prices.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

BoRs-At Holyoke, Sunday, June II,
1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Kipling,
daughter.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

- D. Copp and W. D. Kelsey rsturh'
q thisAwsok izcn, The G. A. 4. snoamp.
mont at Aspen. 4
The state herald., 1894-06-22

A. T. Guthrie cut q piece OF rye this
week for feed.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Mics Minnie Gregg Of Elsie, Neb., ID
visiting her sister Mrs. E. W. Dickerson
Of holyoke.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Al. Sellers shipped car OF cattle |,
Omaha this week.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Sweet aud sour cucumber pickles and
olives in bulk at W. II. Shamp 4 20.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Calico cents per yard, good shestinR
muslin ~ and cents at Posts.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

8. W. Bsggs made business trip !,
Idaho Springs this week.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Best bargains 10 cry goods arc oiIsrst
ut Posts.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
Id&ho apple cider at Hyatt, & Ell,ott's
~ ~ glass or gallon.


IN Denver Times is authority for the
lstatNment that q private telegram re.
tceiv1 at Denver Wedne sduy announces
the appointment Of W. E. Crisman us
regilrr and Dixon Buchanan receiver
Ut tiB Sterling U. s. Land Office. These
gsntssmen are we'll qualified for the of.
dcee9n which they hnvs been appointed
and 3ill perform the duties of their Of
6ce9ln manner thstswill undoubtedly
refe credit upon themselves and their
part and give general satisfaction to
partes having business before tho office.
We epngratulate these gentlemen on
their good fortune in. securing these
sppcfntments.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

4. D. Upton shipped q car Of hogs
this week.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

II you want to buy sweet potato plants
call on j. S. Porter 10 North Holyokc.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
Ice cream at W. R. shamp 4 Go.

Millett SEED Tor sale by Irwin 1 O.
The state herald., 1894-06-22
Great
Bargains!
Cheap Goods!

having DOuglU Inc 0nTlr0
stock of merchandise of Mil
Ter & Co., beginning on
JUNE II, '94,
I will offer the whole stock to the
public
Till After July 4th
at wholesale prices. Remember
this will save the customer from
30 to 40 per cent on all purchases.
This stock is complete in all de-
partments, Dry Goods, Notions,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, all to be sold at whole
sale prices. Come soon and pro-
cure bargains and save money.
This includes the entire stock of
Miller & Co. Come and see us. No
trouble to show our goods.
i. N. Stacher.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Whitney Irwin has 25 head Of horse
and mules 10 veil or trads for cattle.
The state herald., 1894-06-22

Don't buy your wall paper and paint
till you see q. w. Quinn Drug Co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
NEW BOUNDARIES.
Republican Committee Dis
cuss Changes in Free
holders Ward Lines.
SNUBDED BY THE STREET AND WATER BOARD
Want a Say on the Commission
to Designate the New
Limits.

The Executive Committee of the Republl-
can City Committee met at the Union
League Club last night and E. w. Wooley
presided. The object of the meeting was to
discuss the proposed Freeholder's ward lines
under the new law. A long conference took
place; but no conclusion was reached.
Some of the Committee favored the crea-
ton of nine wards in this city, and others
thought that there should be at least twelve
wards. To better decide this serious ques-
ton a subcommittee consisting of Messrs.
Woolley. Kaiser and Dickinson was APP
pointed to procure Martin Finck's map, and
to meet at the call of the chair and form
lines from this map. The Committee will
recommend to the commission to be APP
pointed by Mayor Wanser the adoption OF
the lines which the Executive Committee
will deem the most advantageous.
COMMITTEE RECEIVE A SET BACK.
A resolution was adopted requesting the
Street and Water Commissioners to dismiss
from their employ Oliver H. Stringham, a
republican, who was convicted of ballot box
stuffing and served a term of imprisonment
for the crime. Today Secretary John En-
win in person took this resolution to the
Street and Water Board. and requested that
it be read publically, but the Commissioners
refused to do as requested.
The committee discussed the ~advisability OF
it's interfering concerning patronage, and de-
cided that it would be better to let this mat
ter remain with the District associations.
The committee recommended the appoint
ment of John Kaiser as a member OF the
commission to be appointed by Mayor
Wanser to designate ward lines and then
after deciding to tender its services to the
commission and to request the privilege of
working in conjunction with it, the COM
mittee adjourned.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
T NEWS t

About twelve O'Clock last night, a gardeners
wagon loaded with produce, belonging to Henry
Never Of Greenville, was struck by motor car. NO
IS of the Newark line going east on Grand street
near Garfield avenue. The horses broke from the
harness: Nc serious damage was done.
Nj. C. c. True and Miss F. NJ. Gedney deny the
published report that they are engaged to be mar
ried. 1t is unauthorized and untrue, they say.
Tonight at Pohlmann's pavilion the slmmernight's
festival of Teutonia Circle will be held. There will
be lots of wholesome fun there.
Henry Friese of Newark tried to induce Mayor
Wanser this morning to have the city try his Ultra.
ton scheme at the reservoirs. The Mayor "winked
his other eye" and Friese departed.
The Police Board meets this evening at eight
O'Clock. 1t is rumored that a shakeup Of captains
and patrolmen is on the boards.
Michael Byrne, thirty-tlYo years old, an empioye
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, while at work in the
Waldo avenue yards this morning, was struck on
the side of the head by a rebounding switchlever and
seriously hurt he was removed to st. Francis
walter J. Barney of No. is Jay street, Heights.
was overcome by the heat in Hoboken this morn.
ing at half past nine O'Clock. and was attended al
the station house by Dr. Simon.
Mss Henrietta Bell Wilmerding, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Wi1merding OF Bergen Point, is
engaged to be married to DR.. Stewart doubleday.
The announcement was made yesterday. Miss VII
merding is descended from the old Clinton family
of New York.
George Fichti of Fulton avenue, GreeHville, was
arraigned before Justice of the Peace Vreeland last
evening, charged with cruelty beating q dog. There
was not sufficient evidence that Fichti was guilty
and Counsellor MeCartin asked that the case be dis
continued. Fichtl was discharged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-28
TWENTY NEW BUPPALORs.
Fire Board Makes a Big Batch of


The exclusive announcement in THE NEWS
that Mayor Wanser had decided not to allow
the Finance Board to appropriate $50, 600 to
the Fire Board for the establishment of a
full paid department caused the Fire Com
missioners to meet last night. All vacancies
of hosemen and truck-men-at-can were filed.
There were in all twenty appointments.
These hosemen-at-call were appointed
Frank Blakey and John Pilloth to Engine
No. /; VIM. Van Horn, Engine No. 2; Frank
Schultz and Richard Cooper, Engine No. 8;
Henry n. Martins and VIM. Decker, Engine
No. 8; Abraham B. Kerlin, Engine
No. 81. Charles W. Rose, Charles
Kark, Frank Aumack, Chris Scherer,
Charles 'Herig, Engine No. 10: John
Bernhardt, John L. Toner, Richard Jenkins,
Engine No.. IA; George Bannon, Jr., Engine
No. 4: Alfred Lutier, Michael J. Carroll,
Archie Longbridge, Engine No. 5; Albert
Gilbert, truckman-at-call, hook and ladder
No. 8.
This completes the Buffalo system for
ct least another year. The new appointees
ere paid according to the amount of duty
they do.
John Sheridan, foreman of No. 2 truck,
fsesigned. Alderman John Mitchell of the
Fifth district, W III has been a hoseman at
call of No. 5 engine for several years. wa;
appointed his successor Hundreds OF per
mits were granted for sale Of powder, fire.
works and ~firecrackers.