davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Do not taks Is pounds granulatsd for
ei.0, when you can buy II pounds 81
Posts delivered 10 any part Of town.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

ssusrkrsut. swes, cucumber and sour.
MIXED pickles IN bulk at W. X. Sbamp 4
Goa.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Sermon topics at N. e. Church, Sun
dny will be: Morning, prayer" evening,
Labor and Capital"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Don't buy your wall paper and paints
Till you ses u. W. Quinn Drug Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

New drygoods and straw hats just re-
ceived ct Posts. Got prices and save
money.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

y. H. Harmon attended the irrigation
convention at McCook, Neb., this week
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

We publish is this ISSUE nm ordinance
recently passed by the Holyoks council.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

I can make you . loan on your farm II
you are living on Il. VIM. O. Robinson.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Call st the new drug store and ses the
nas line Of stationery. q. W. Quinn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

District court will be in session a
Holyoks next week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

The best Of white oak posts 10 cent.
each at Howard Lumber Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

School election next Monday. Every
voter should take part in the election.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

I an again making farm loans.
VIM. C. Robinson.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

H. c. Palmer Of Sterling was in Hol
yoke last Friday on business.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

LIME AND CEMENt
Wa have jns, rscs,ved car Of fresl,
limo and cement Remember ps when
In need Of sans.
u. SUTHERLAND 4 Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Go 10 Hyatt 4 EllIotti for anything
In the line si sen,s furnishing goods.
A new line Of ans nenIigce shirts shown
at greatly reduced prices No old goods.
PEE. ''ae - asrt-csr. rlcves, esc., ever
ghoFn iu Hognso aunmor undNaes-
spsnalty. R5ol bottom price oH e,t
srgrh'rg
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Pure app,s butter and fruit preserves
st ". r. 6hamp / Co.'S.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Home made minos meat loc. por pound
d ". r. shamp 4 Co.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

4 full line oi drugs viii bs found d
the Central Drug Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

We sell wall paper at prices that defy
competition, City Drug Store.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04


Says David to Grover. "I'm muchly afraid,
The people don't like It, 1t makes them feel ill.''
II am bossins this Job, sir" says Grover to Hill
Says Grover to David. Thou great Democrat.
Whom you make convorsation it comes through
your hat,
You may kick all you please. 1 am President
still,
And your yawp dosent count, sir" says Grover
to Hill.
Says David to Grover, "Im telling you facts,
You are playing Gshenns with that income tag,
And tho Democrat party arc getting chill"
"How wish Il would Kill you," says Grover to
Hill.
Says Grove, to David, snow please talk no
moro
You arc doing NO good. We can ~ you are sore.
When my four yesrs are over III then havc NJ
All.
And ven give yoa an ianins." says Grover 70
Hill.
HAys David - Grover. "You'rs swfuliy kiad,
And when ~ comes I will bear II in mind,"
"Havs you heard Of Mckinley, bis hrst name Il
Ard = a! lqes' lit. . .sus,<cuass- asraar s.
o.B.w wA.r.
J. B. Cumuins went to Denver ysstsr-
day.
Judge Armour speat day in Holyoke
last week.
G. h. Harmon spent last Sunday in
Sterling.
L. Tinksl came down from Denver
yesterday.
We sell wall paper at prices that defy
competition, City Drug Store.
District court will be in session at
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

Gar Nsbrsska corn Just received u.
: ooso Howard 4 nbsr Co. for well
tubing.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

L. Tinksl came down from Denver
YaatArdaY.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1894-05-04

G. a. Harmon spent last Sunday in
Sterling,
The evening world., 1894-08-31
PETER JACKSON SATISFIED.
He VIII Come on to Meet the Sioux
City Representative.

CITY Representative.
Tom O'Rourke, who Is looking after
Peter Jackson's IT terests In this city,
said to-day when he saw 1.-The Worlds
fac SMILES Of the Sioux City Athletic
Clubs checks:
Every good. Those checks seem to be
all right. l know the amount Is perfect
ly satisfactory to Peter. The one thing
that he is anxious about is the ability
of the Club to arrange nght wltnout
police interference. What he wants par
ticularly Is a guarantee OF immunity
peter would alro Ike to see and talk
to a representative OF the sioux Sity
Club. He wishes to know r,, enaetiy w may
forward When l meet the Sioux City
Clubs representative ! VIII telegraph
jackson to come to New YORK.
bett and and Jackson SON shouldn't fight. Peter
will meet Corbett in the Sioux City club.
provided Of Sourse i to, Ei1 sY sn see
he hasn't booked any dates for his show
10 arrange matters with Corbett Jim,
on the other hand; seems s 70 n or al least
Now. what viii. he do II he signs to
meet jackson In four or five months
to %' eaan nc ~ II he has been sincere in his
desire to meet Jackson. he will have
open in the event of his signing with
Peter. That's what ! did with Dixon
before George met Solly Smith.
Honestly and truly. though. ! DON
think Corbett really cares to meet Jack
son.
IAN I to be Peters manager Not
that know OF. / am merely represent
ing Charlie Davies. who telegraphed me
to look after Peters interests In this
city. That's all there Is to my ma nag,
Ing Peter. If there Is any trouble, and
they should break. would willingly
take jackson in charge"
The evening world., 1894-08-31
THE FAIR. .
Grand. Gldridqe and Forsyth Streets.

charge Capt. Stephenson with bribery.
Robert b. Sinner. Of 70 Halsey street
Brooklyn. was next to the stand. MI.
ness. He was located at 1886 Washington
street in May. 1891. when Kelly got US
I'm the Spring of 1891 Mr.. Kelly was
a frequent visitor" he said.
81 had heard that ! would have to pay
money. One day Kelly came to business.
He demanded $50. He said . the r reg .aT
in the middle OF the block"
II, unfortunately. was on the corner
told him ttat was ast sHS much cha W Siye
SIS. He said he'd have to zee the old
man to get a reduction. Then he went
away. In a day or two he returned and
in in and offered it to him. He told me to
put 1t in an envelope and seal 1t up.
How did you enter it on your ledger"
"'Charity. SIS" said sinner, smilingly.
worse than blood money" snorted Mr..
Mr.. Shafer pursued the same tactics
with Sinner as with the other witnesses.
Sinner said he DID not suppose that he
to pay a:most anything for peace; to be
That's right: don't try the Edward.
Win Gawa aS tG Before WV We 60 gel
7. Harry Grimley. cashie, for the Flee.
Review and IS stree
testified In corroboration OF Mr.. Lyon
that in 1891 and 1882 Kelly visited the
mir. Lyons told me that he had ar
ranged to pay $50 twice a year to Police,
man Kelly for sidewalk collections; 1
entered essls spq !, n nsa my books. nu l'' anu
81 counted out the money, $50. rolled
II up and paid It into Mr., Keliy's hand.
There TsS mo assedP the defense to ad
NIT that Kelly was under Indictment for
'' "Ho, hor shouted Mr.. shater: you
dence. You have no right to tell that
any man is indicted until ne is arrest ed.
As a public oficer you know that or
'well, IN make The statement just
We'll admit the fact that Kelly is sin IN;
is arrested commits a misdemesnor."
Mr.. Shafer was not allowed TO get iI
! this. Stephenson was a Republican and
| Kelly a Tammany Democrat
Fifteen witnesses had testified that
they had paid blood money to Kelly on
Capt Stephenson.
| MIR. Wellman wanted Mr.. Shafer to
admit that Kelly was a fugitive from
justice, and his presence could not be
enforced.
"oh, no: III admit that Kelly is in,
Gicted. and that he is In Ireland, bu
YOU can't get me admit that he Is q
fugitive from Justice, nor you cam
Then rest my case" said Mr.. Well
man.
Mr.. shafer asked an adjournment I'll
Tuesday, and promised that he woult
close by Wednesday night.
This was done, Monday being q holi
day.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
five MORE ].
= HEADS: FALL.

geons Deysry.. wa, III at the time his
case was called for trial, and the police
surgeon was the only fecoynised author.
ity.
He stood alone, however. The other
Commissioners. MsrtinG., Kerwin and
Murray. voted for conviction. Then the
penalty was nxep and BY the same svote
Devery was dismissed.
The case of Ward Man Glennon was
next taken up. In his case the vote was
unanimous. Sheehan claiming that the
accused was physically present during
lis trial. The same penalty was en-
forced.
Then the case OF Capt. Cross was talk
en- up. Commissioner Murray who was
strongly in favor OF conviction, read an
argument OF over 900 words In length.
On its conclusion the vote was taken.
1t stood three to one-Sheehan being In
the minority. The dismissal Of Cross fol-
lowed. T .. -
George Smith, edward man, was dis
mi68ed by the same vote. '
In the case of Burns. Sheehan voted
with the 9th RS for dismissal saying.
that while he doubted Mrs. Schuberts
charge. the main charge was proven on
the, testimony OF Builder Fitzpatrick.
In voting against the dismissal Of
Capt. Devery, Commissioners sheehan
said;
!: n hold the same position now that L
;heid when IT, was :pruposed TO try
Devsry. even though i'll. II WAS folly 10
'try~.a sick man. The Board had mo
power to call Devery out for duty even
though there was riotfng' and the city
vas,in danger. Only the'poice surgeon
had tho authority to do that and this
Board had no power to try him. l am
not discussing the merits Of the case
Speaking of Capt. Cross. and In ex-
PLANTATION of HIS negative, vote, Mr..
Sheehan said, with much feeling:
mo court in Christendom would con-
Wet men ON such evidence as We have
listened to. and / say that Capt. Adam
Cross IL entitled to concentration, In
stead Of condemnation on the evidence
adduced In his trial"
Then Mr.. Sheehan carefully reviewed
the testimony. showing where Kate
Schubert had contradicted herself on
material points. and how she had been
met by the testimony OF reputable citi-
Neither of the convicted officers was
preaenf
The evening world., 1894-08-31

!leth. Twenty-second. Eleventh, and
First precincts In thet order. and dur
ing his nine, years OF service S. has SUI ans
years ago when he WAS fined six days
pay.
.. When .Devery: became q. captain he
cinct detective under him at the West
Forty-seventh street station. Glennon
went with Capt Deyery when he was
transferred to the Eleventh preei net;
till he was relieved last Winter.
George Smith, who was ward man, or
precinct detective. under Capt: Cross. IN
The Eleventh Precinct. all during his
street, Is thirty-nine years old. Smith
was born in the West of Ireland in 1866
and came to the United States with his
parents while yet child. smith picked
up what education he could in the pub:
lie schools. At nineteen he was arrested
with two other boys and charged with
burglary and the theft OF some blankets
and his picture WAS taken for the
Rogues' Gallery at Sonkers. Although
he was discharged later on the discovery
that he had no guilty connection with
lt "s rSS'e Gallery pmd mr. eiman pro
dhced II Ia the Cross-Smtth trial, Great
ing a Inomentary sensation TIL Smitt
produced the record of his appoint
Inent In 1883 to the police force.
These papers showed that he had told
the Commissioners OF that boytsh scrape
| and he testified that Superintendent o.
| Police Walllng investigated the story
and on his report Smith. was appoint eC
patrolman. Few charges have beer
t,made against HIM
James Burns was born in County
! Donegal, Ireland, June \, 1858. His par
ents removed with him TO America II
1865. The boy went to the public schools
! He was appointed patrolman by
! Police Commissioner Joel W, MasoI
June 81 1882, and assigned TO the Eight
, Precinct He served for a time In tn,
Twenty third. and then was transferre,
to the First Precinct, old slip station
where, by selection OF Commissions
Martin. he was made ordinance maj
under Capt. Mclaughlin.
| While In the First Precinct Burn
captured Hardy, the bank burglar, ate
la hard chase, In which the robber fire,
/ twice at his pursuer, one bullet passinl
through his hat When Mclaughlin
had been a month In command OF tn
Eleventh Precinct Burns was trans
The evening world., 1894-08-31
present.

In each instance Commissioners, Mar
tin, as President OF the Board, put the
resolutions and Clerk 'kipp called 'the
roll. ..' -. ., ,S...-r -f
The whole proceedings were Of the cut
and dried order.
!. A general alarm Of an unusual. order
was sent out by Supt.D Byrnes from
il wi Vii, be read IN every police station
this evening at s o'clock. when the night
platoon Is sent out. and 1t reads some
thing like this:
from the Police Department.
"Dismissed-W William 8; Dcvery from
the Police Department. and 80 on
I WSsn Capt, Cross goes TO The Four
teanth Precinct station, where he has
been In command OF TATE 1.-The" 1alarm
will be read to him by Sergt.' John j.
the. golden shield from his left breast;
and then one by one remove the patent
fasteners from the bright buttons on
his coat; And when he walks out 'ot the
station again It will be as a private
citizen.
Sergt. Thomas Mccormick has been
the acting Captain In command OF the
First Precihct since Capt. Devery was
volve :he duty Of taking the buttons of
ex-Ordinance Man James Burns,s coat,
and the other broken edward men,
Smith and Glennon. will lose their but
tons IN their respective "Goatville" pre-
cincts. .- 80. -
House. who appeared for edward Men
Burns and Glennon, said:
II am no, astontshed at the decision
OF the Commissioners. BECAUSE Commits
sioner Martin during the trial said on
one occasion, before the testimony, was
| IN. that the Court of Appeals, would he
called upon to decide a point raised by
our firm. clearly showing What was to
| be done in the matter. 81
Its the Old story OF the vessel at sea
! when the sea became choppy the skipper
| ordered the merchandise thrown over
| board. then the cargo. Everything port
The evening world., 1894-08-31

able had 10 go by the boards in the effort
to save the ship, but afterwards. the
storm continuing, the skipper had to go.
too. These 4ecis oas woa't appease pu ole
claInlr. They did not give US a fair trial.
Just wait and see what the courts say
about Il. ! tell YOU that something win
drop with a loud bang when these cases
are up on review"
EX-Capt. Devert's Record -
William 5. Devery vas born In the
United States Ian. 9, 1884. and was APP
pointed patrolman June ~, 1875. He
became a Ioundsman Sept l6. 1881. and
on May q, 1884. he was promoted TO the
Sergeants desk. e.,
As sergcant, pevery served under
| Capt. Ryan in the Tweuty-frst Pre-
! clnCt, and under other captains in the
sixteenth and Twentieth precincts. lie
! also served Under SUPP Byries, when
! the latter commanded the detective bu'
| reau. ..
lie was gwen a command, Dec 80 1851
! and Was Indebted TO President Martin
for his advancement. commits sionel
Martin seleSti him FOR q csptalpcl
on the day that Commissioner Johf
| McClave, now resigned, Appointed VII
! helm Strauss TO his cAptalncy.
| Capt. DeVery's career as a commander
4 has beenan stormy ore II was he VIII
arrested Charles A. Gardner, the Park
hurst agent. who was convicted OF at
AMOS, alas lille Clifton. a disordSriy
house keeper. Gardner is now out OF
The evening world., 1894-08-31
weather Forecast.

The weather forecast for the thirty-SiI hours
ending At ; NJ, tomorrow 10 as follows;
Fair to-day and saturday; slightly cooler satur-
day morning: westerly winds
The following record shows the changes In the
temperature for the Observation-Disclosures hSrdnio
temperature during the morning hours a. indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
A. M,...oss A. M....st.s A. M,...sslls NJ. as
The evening world., 1894-08-31
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

be reinstated within a few days. The
boy has received an excellent oner from
Lucky" Baldwin, and the latter mas.
relinquish his claim on the lads services.
1T think my Ally has been very harshly
treated by the Handicapped" said Mr..
Galway just before the sixth race yes
terday. and l am only starting her
lots os. II The pr Weights tha. he has over;es,
timated her ability" Mr.. Galway didn't
have a word to say after the race.
Llghtfoot won in a gallop.
Ed CorriEan's colt Joe Murphy ran
lem (Chicagoj track. This breaks all
previous records for the distance.
]. B. Collins will probably dispose of
his horses and devote his entire time
to his scheme of racing by electric light
at Maspeth. L. !!
Riley Grannan laid the highest price in
the ring against Domino and took In
thousands Of dollars on the 6l sSn . colt;
since the meeting began:
The last race yesterday was the best
booking affair the ring has had since the
meeting opened.
Lord Clinton. a. Dayton, O., yesterday
trotted a mile in Pa over a half-mile
track. Every quarter was trotted In
thirty-three seconds. This beats the
worlds record for half-mile courses.
p. Krager.-Best Brand has not won
since the date you mention.
A. BIO properly answer your ques-
Of space. II you will call at the office Of
THE Evening World" the writer will be
pleased to furnish you with the informa-
tlon desired.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
ANTl-BASEBALL FIREBUGS7
President Hart Believes an Incen-
diary Conspiracy Exists.
By Associated PrsssJ

lby Associated fressD
CHICAGO. Aug, SL-President Hart, OF
the Chicago Baseball Club. in an inter-
view to-day said that he is convinced
OF the existence Of a conspiracy to burn
baseball parks throughout the country.
a similar nature" said Mr. Hart, ''of
course lead to the suspicion that they
are incendiary; and after little inves-
tiEation ! have concluded that con-
spiracy exists to systematically destroy
the ball parks.
But the motives OF the people involved
and who those people are have not yet
been able 10 discover"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

ferred and became his ward man or
precinct detective. He was ward man
Just nine weeks, and the charges of
which he has been convicted were for
acts done during those nine weeks.
Prior TO this time he had In all his
twelve years of service been punished
for violation of the rules but twice. He
paid one days fine for failing to report
defective lamp and one days pay for
The evening world., 1894-08-31
SHE SAW A PRIZE FIGHT.
How q sunday World Reporter Go,
Ahead of the Police.

Meg Merriles went 10 the Griffo-Mc-
Aulirfe fight the other night. The Club
directors held a meeting before the con-
test came of and decided that no woman
should be admitted. In spite OF this de-
cision. one of the bright young women
she will describe the fight in the paper
of Sunday, Sept. 2.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

no WOMEN WE'RE ALLOWED IN TIKI
sPARRINo MATCH LAST
MONDAY. YET MEG MERRILIEs WILL TELL
ALL ABOUT THE FIGHT IN THE SUNDAY
WORLD SHE WAS ON THE GROUND.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Called to the Door and shot.

KoKoMo. Ind. Aug. 81 james Gregory, a
wealthy bachelor OF Shanghai, twelve miles from
here was called to his door lAAt night and Ghol
through the heart by an unknown Assailant. The
only other person In the house was a sick aunt
whom he was attending. The woman arose froH
her bed and frightened the murderer away. II.
will be lynehed II captured.
The evening world., 1894-08-31
FOUND DEAD IN THE PASSAIC
Shoemaker AlEeyers Body Recov.
cred by Two Boys.

ORANGE. MI. Aug. si.-Louis Al
geyer. q shoemaker. fifty-fve years old.
OF Sc Chaiton street. Newark. was found
dead In the Passaic River at Avondsis.
late last night by two boys who were
fishing.
Brennan's Morgue al Oranae. Ne has
bean missing since Tuesday Of last week.
The evening world., 1894-08-31

FOR DIME YOU CAN SAY % WORDS TO
ALL THE READERS OF THE $50 900 WORLDS
PRINTED TOMORROW. SATURDAY Is OUR
''sIruArloN DAY"
The evening world., 1894-08-31

srnur the besi remedy Tor their children. a5c -
The evening world., 1894-08-31

pONf FoRoET THAT Tomorrow is THE
kpRlffb AsfTuATioN DAY" EVERY sITuA-
Dos Al. 70 REPEATED FREE IN THE EVEN
1oaLp. 70 WORDS ron 10 CENTS
The evening world., 1894-08-31
Ladies' Hat Dept.

Ladies' trimmed alpine felt hats,
PC black. blue. brown and tan, cheap
at CSC.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
WILL YOU MAKE CORRECTIONS

Higginsville Advance: The people
are anxious to find out how much 1t
costs the state and the county 10 con-
vince the Lexington s'Bar' that the
branch court law is constitutional.
The above question has been raised
by the Higginsville papers, and to any
one who has been a reader of them it
would seem, has been answered con-
clusively. To hear them tell it, old
Lafayette has been bankrupted and a
mortgage put upon every piece of prop
erty in her domains to pay for the liti-
CATION in the branch court case. The
editor of this paper was born and rear
ed near Higginsville. lie has asso-
ciated with her citizens, and from in
fancy has watched with interest her
progress and enterprise. lie knows
personally many of her citizens and
knows that her population is made
up of men who in their zeal to
improve their city, would suffer no mis-
representation of their competitors.
The Higginsville editors have not been
forbidden to look ut the circuit court
records, and there is little use of them
asking any such question. But since
they have raised it, ard seemingly as
if they wanted to know, we have taken
the liberty to visit the clerks oflic that
we might answer correctly, and in
answer we will say that the case has
not cost the county or state one cent,
The entire expenses have been paid by
private subscription.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-03
BRIDGE THE CHG MILDLY,

The jefferson City Bridge and Tran
sit company, filed orders OF incorpora-
ton with the circuit clerk of Cole
county. The capitol of the company
is nominal, being s. $1,000, with one
half paid up. This is the outgrowth
of the movement inaugurated there last
year to build n wagon bridge across
the Missouri river A bonus of $50
600 has been subscribed by the citizens
building the bridge. Soundings and
survey will be commenced at once and
steps taken to secure a charter from
Congress. The intention of the pro-
~jectOrs is to operate a line of electric
railway over the bridge. thus making
direct connection with the Chicago and
Alton and the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railroads on the Galloway county
side. 1t is believed now that the ON
struction of the bridge is assured"
The above is taken from a telegram
from Jefferson City to one of the daily
papers. In many respects Lexington
is situated as is Jefferson City. A
bridge across the river at this point
would benefit us as much as it will be-
nefit the capital city, and no one can
question the wisdom of such q move
ment. There is plenty of capital here
to inaugurate such a move and force
its completion. 1t would enhance the
value of u property, draw trade from
across in Ray, and we believe prove
within itself financially profitable.
What say you fellow-citizens? Can we
not inaugerate such an enterprise.