davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
ON MIsrsy.
The Dravrr Republicans StciIer
Fund

Denver. Colorado, March 10Th, 1895.
Mr.. W. ID, Kelsey, uolyoke, Colorado.
Dosr Sir:-In reply 10 yours ot the
10th inst, would state that we can not
a, this tim. give yon any very dctioite
Information concerning the balarcc Of
the fund in our hands raised for the re-.
liaf ~ the diouih stricken portion OF
eastern Colorado. ltis just possible how
ever. that We rhall place the moncy IN
the hsnia Of the county commissioner.
that ~ distribute /, equally 10 tho various
counties most affected. OF eouno in
thu, ease IIolyoks viii come in f3r its
portion Yon'a truly,
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

The City Drug Store has and will sell
wall paper cheaper than any iir;n in Hol
yoke.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED,
\. j. JOHNSON.

Mrs. Viola Woodruff returned Inst Fri.
day from Sidney, Hob.. aud will open up
her now stock OF millinery tho first Of
next week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

c NJ. Picket, came dow Il from Denver
this week to look after ms interests in
Philips county.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
STATE OFFICERS.

GoyxnHoR-Al' ert W. McIntyrc.
i.r. .GovpRSoR-Jcrod l., Brush.
sxGRkTl luY OF STArr-, u. Mciiniiey.
i-ArE TREASURER T.. Nuln-S:
BrPr. PuB. Iss. Angrnt,.tteJ poa,y.
erArr ArprruR-C. T. Parks.
ATTORNEY GESkRAI-B. l.. Carr.
srHAros s5rr pIsrncr--J II Painter.
hlPkxaxNrArIvr-Ja 5. IernahEn.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

FrnEa Adams, of tho firm OF Adams
4 Dskan, says the Elbcrt County Tr-
ouue. spent Monday In our ,oSn. The
firm will dissolve about the 18th, Inst f.
and i,ir. Daknn will return TO Huiyoko
and engage in tho drug business, Sam.
woland will return 10 Ynma and pet In
a crop on hi- homestead. Mr.. Abc Herr,
OF Yuma. will take charge Of the saloon
and continue tho bueincss.- Pho.
pacr.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CoUsfr ClKRK-S;swart W. B,n:s.
: nnnklpy. r. Guthrie.
0ooSS 1upoE-Wm.C. Eobinton.
THRzsuaRs-- 4. Hrshina.
srrT. o1 scnooLs-c. u. Tinibsr.ske.
Assessoi II. Weaver
spMvrroR-Wm. Lowe.
CpsoNEn l.. +. Leyis,
q snnr, IoSrns-wm. N. Kin:iIs. s. Nelson
II. ID. Copp.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Don't buy factory lard when you can
get nice home male lard al tho Meat
Market at the same piicc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Mrs Morris removed to the Delay
property this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Go to Hyatt It Elliott's Tor corn, hay,
oats, CHOPPED feed, &c, a. lowest market
prices
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Fred HnGedorn, OF Papiiiion, Neb.. Is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Grliliths
o! Hoiyokc.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

The truthful. startling title of book about
No.io bar. the oniy harmless. guaranteed to-
baeco habit cure. II you waut TO quit nnd
can't. use no to-bae." braces up nieoiinixed
nerves. eliminates nicotins poisons. makes
weak men gain strength. weight and visur.
Positive cure or money refunded.
Book at druggists. or mailed free. Address
The sterling i,cncdy TO Chicago, a. Ran
dolph 81. New York, 10 Spruce St.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
CATTLE HERDED.

will take cattle 10 herd tue coming
season nj 2Dcts. pcr month. Plenty OF
grnss, water and salt. G. q. BEvARD.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Tho bcst pnlvo In the world for outs.
bruises, sorea, ulcers. anlt rbcnm, fever
sores, iot,er, ohappcd hands, ch'lblsiup,
eofns. aud all akin crrptions, aud post
tirciy curca piles, or no pay required. II
ia guaranteed TO gise satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price 20 cents per box
For nhle nj Tho City Drug Store
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Will wonders never coa,e? From the
cheap price of wall paper nj Tho City
Drug Store We would say, "No!"
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs A c. Blskely moved lu.
to Mrs. Morris residence this week.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

win open INV nov stock OF mllliner!
about March Goth. Call and examine my
stock. Mrs. Viola Woodruff.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Raised doughnuts and coffee cakes ut
". Il. Shamp & Cos.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!
Fresh oysters at W. u. Shamp & Co.'S.
Application for making final proofs,
made FREQ, by Clerk of District Court.

Breakfast bacon, boneless ham, bo!og
na and lard at W. II Shamp & Co.'S.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

OFFICIAL DIRECTOR Y
Y. 8. LAND oFfIot, STERLING.

4k6isrkR-p. j. DEaPsIEn.
tIcKIvEn-Dixos BccHAaAS.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT Grover Cleveland.
PRESIDENT or SrS,rR-A. Il Stevenson.
CmeY JusTIcY-M Melville W. Fuller.
SecnYTARy OF SrArK-w. q. Gresham.
e - rnEAsuEY John q. Csrii.ls.
'' " WAn-Daniel Lamont.
4" T" SAvY-liilary A. Herbert.
INrERIos-fioke Smith.
=" " AoRIcrLrrhg- $. Morton.
4rTossKY GKNhnA Richnfi Olncy, =.
PosrMAsTER GESER.I.-Wil-oa =. nissell.
U.S. BExSroRs-H. NJ. Teller. 4 y. Woicott.
REPRESENTATIVES, -Lafc Pence, John Bell.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

Prairie and alfalfa hay at W. Il. Shamp
& Co'a.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

vr-sehins ever, sunday inorninK rnd evening,
ssaday School .y-ry suniaya, 100 .. N. CHRIS
tIsn oudssvof and prayer meeting "Wednesday
s,sninf.
Rsv. !. 4. rn,rr. Pastor CIV. GAntAsp. supi
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22

lesucir 4. II. Bol.n and Y. e. Charming.
CoSsrAxi.ss j. T.. Kidd and u. W. Norris.
The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1895-03-22
a REsPoNaE

Inute in thec s-rhrd .i.ii Of thc l6,h,
INST u communication by ". C Rhnn
sou whor'.n 1t" slss he VIII give nuc.
four,h nt HE salary Tor The yeas 1891 TO
buy noed wheat, providing tue other
coauiy officers a,a their deputies will 90
th, slnlp
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16

for it in the very nature of the political
situation, and it is more than likely there
fore to have considerable basis of truth.
With House of Representatives strong
ly Republican, a Senate so divided the
Populists may hold the balance of power,
and the administration in the hands of the
Democrats, legislation on anything like
party issues this winter is out of the ques-
ton. Nothing of Importance can be un-
dertaken except in regard to measures on
which there are no partisan divisions.
Among these measures those affecting the
operations of great trusts and monopolies
are certain to be ranked as of more than
ordinary note. The present administra-
tion has made no effort to carry out the
existing laws against trusts but that is no
reason why Congress should not attempt
to enact more comprehensive legislation
on the subject. The issue becomes of
greater Importance to the people every
year, and no better time could be found to
seek the solution of the problems involved
in it than will be offered this winter while
the problems are not yet affected by party
politics and while the situation of the Gov
eminent itself is such that no partisan
measures can possibly be enacted.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
A MISTAKE RECTIFIED.
Chicago Press Women Indignant Over
Newspaper Tele gram.


The CALL yesterday received a letter
from Chicago which shows that some
would-be humorist in the form of tele-
graphic correspondent has been attempt
ing to startle the good people of that staid
old city, Chicago. The story sent from
this City purports to be an interview with
Charles Warren Stoddard, and imputes to
him some peculiar expressions in regard
to an organization of newspaper women in
Chicago. Mr.. Stoddard is not in the City
to answer the accusation, but one of his
friends, who is familiar with the subject,
declares that Mr.. Stoddard never made use
of any such language as has been imputed
to him. AS requested, THE CALL repro
duces the letter from Chicago in full:
To the Editor of the Calt-sIR: The Chicago
Times Herald of the 9th inst. contained tele-
graphic report from San Francisco to the effect
that when Professor Charles Warren Stoddard
was here he was entertained by the "Womens
Press Club 1t is also stated in the report that
during the reception "the president toasted
him in a foamlng glass of beer, with the words,
Here's to my old sWeetheartP" Then, as Mr..
Stoddard is reported to have said, "the fun
was fast and furious until the party broke up
in the wee small hours"
We may well believe "the fun was fast and
furious" if the beer flowed freely, but may we
not ask that you will do us the justice to deny
the whole story SO tar as the "Illinois Woman's
Press Association" is concerned? We are fre-
qucully spokc1l Vi dS tilo HOnicn . Iiees OluDy
though ours is q State organization, and in
cludes authors, poets and magazine writers.
There are three or four Woman's Press clubs
in Chicago of different names, but we should
be very 10th to believe that any one of them
would entertain any one in the style ABOVE de-
scribed. Will you kindly say for our president
that she never drank glass of beer in her lite;
that she does not toast men as "old sweet
hearts," or do anything else which is coarse
and unladylikeR Feeling sure that you will be
glad to accord us this little act of justice, we
cordially thank you in advance for your
courtesy. Sincerely yours, for truth and justice,
MARY A. AHRENs,
Chairman OF Executive Committee.
Chicago, July IL.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
THE TARIFF FIRST.

In an interview with correspondent of
the New York Herald Senator Sherman
expressed the belief that the political is
sues of 1896 would be the tariff first and
the silver question afterward. This opin-
ion does not accord with that which has
generally prevailed for the last six months.
for believing the sagacious old Senator is
right, and that the tariff, which for some
time has been neglected for the money is
sue, will now engage public attention more
and more, and be the dominant factor in
the coming campaign.
Senator Sherman summed up the tariff
situation tersely in saying: "The Demo-
Gratis have so tampered with the tariff that
they cannot raise enough revenue to pay
the Governments expenses, and this will
have to be remedied." It is not likely
that any rightful, lasting and far-reaching
remedy can be applied so long as Cleve-
land holds the power of veto, for such a
remedy must be sought in the enactment
of comprehensive protective tariff, and
Cleveland is too firmly bound to the free
traders to approve such measure. Some
kind of temporary remedy, therefore, will
probably be devised between the Republi-
can Congress and the Democratic Presi-
dent this winter, leaving the great issue
between them to be fought out before the
people next year.
The deficit in the revenues of the Gov
ernment is a menace to the prosperity of
the country, inasmuch as it threatens the
necessity of another bond issue and a
further increase of the National debt for
the purpose of paying the expenses of the
Government under the Democratic adj
ministration. This in itself is bad enough,
but further evil is found in the fact that
the existing tariff allows large import of
foreign goods to compete with our home
industries and to that extent prevents the
employment of home labor.
During the eleven months ending with
May, 1895, under the v llson tariff, our i'm
ports amounted to $670, 100000 and over,
while under the corresponding period Of
the last year of the Mckinley tariff they
were less than 1904 100000. The difference
of more than $66, ,000, 900 in eleven months
shows the extent to which the products Of
American labor have been supplanted by
those of foreign workshops under the
operation of the existing tariff Nor has
any compensation been gained for this
loss. Coincident with the increase Of i'm
ports there has been decrease of exports.
During the eleven months of the Wilson
tariff we exported less than $74o, 900 900 of
goods, as against more than $S13, 900 600 for
the corresponding period under the Nc
Kinley law.
This showing of the effects of the pres
ent tariff on our imports and exports when
taken in connection with the deficit in the
revenue shows how important to the coun-
try is radical reform in the tariff system.
Work and wages are more vital to the
people than the issue of monome etallism or
bimetallism. We do not underrate the
Importance of the money question, but
under present conditions it seems certain
Senator Sherman is right in estimating
that in the next Presidential campaign
the tariff question will come first and the
silver uuestion afterward
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
HARCOURT's DEFEAT.

The regret of the British Liberals over
the defeat at Derby of so prominent a
leader among them as Sir William Har-
court will be tempered by the knowledge
that it will be easy to get seat for him
from some other constituency and they
will not lose his service and leadership in
the Commons. This is one of the great
advantages of the British Parliamentary
system. The defeat OF party over there
means merely that the party majority is
lost and does not entail the temporary re-
tirement of any great leader from political
life.
The advantage of the system can be best
estimated by comparing it with ours. The
defeat of the Republican party in 1890 lost
to the National Senate such a leader as
ingalls, and to the House such leader as
Mckinley, while many less able Republi-
cans were reelected. The Democratic de-
feat of 1894 retired leaders of the rank of
Bynum, Cochran, Springer and Wilson,
but left in Office many Democrats of no
note or importance whatever. In the
British Parliament the great political
leaders of both parties never fail to find
places, willie it is not SO with US, and thus
the continuity of a great political career is
more commonly observed there than in
the United States.
Important results flow from the differ
ence between a system which makes q
political career certain for an able man
and one which renders it uncertain. Maine
is solidly Republican, Georgia is solidly
Democratic, and the result is that these
comparatively unimportant States have
more prestige in Congress than great States
like Illinois and California, where elections
are uncertain and where the ablest leaders
are liable to be defeated at any time and
retired from politics. Reed and Crisp are
not accidents, and since we cannot adopt
the British system of giving defeated
leader chance to get seat from a safer
constituency, it would seem the first thing
for an able man to do who wishes politi-
cal career is to settle in some State where
the people vote the same ticket right along,
and where tidal waves that sweep the rest of
the country are without effect or influence.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
oUT-oF-TowN PERSONALS.

Coronado Beach, Cal, July 13-The yacht
Lurline came in this week from San Fran
cisco bringing John D. Spreckels to join
Mrs. Spreckels and party at the hotel. Two of
Mr.. Spreckels' guests on the trip, William Cum
ningham and Charles NJ. Shortridge, are also
staying here. Mr.. shortridge's family came
down a few days before the arrival of the yacht.
Alexander Swanson, captain of j. ID. Spreck-
els yacht Lurline, is registered at the hotel.
C. S. Gleed, solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe, is here, accompanied by Mrs.
Gleed, child and nurse.
A. G. Dibert of Oakland was visitor here
]. T. simms of Phoenix. Ariz., is a recent
arrival.
Mr.. and Mrs G. W. Grannis are among the
weeks arrivals from San Francisco.
S. Zikel of New York, Professor A. Gudeman
of Philadelphia and A. ]. Galloway Of Chicago
are late Eastern arrivals.
Madrone Mineral Springs July 15.-The fol-
lowing are among the late arrivals here: Pro-
fessor and Mrs. David Starr Jordan, II. G. John
son, John D. McGovern, F. f. Martens, William
G. Barr, H. S. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Henrici,
A. R. Ere etchi, J. J. Rocher, II. B. Denike, A. R..
Denike, D. ]. Byron, John D. Sheehy, Miss F. c..
Miss Winefred Story. Mrs. G. w. Townsend,
Miss Edith Dyer, Mrs. E. /. Dyer. Master E.
Dyer, Mrs. A. Kerr, Miss Maggie Martin, Fl. r.
NJ C. Mcclellan, Miss NJ. NJ Mcclellan, Miss
Mary E. Riley, Miss Kate E. Riley.
Hotel Metropole, Avalon, Catalina, July 15.-
Among those lately registered here are the
following: Jesse NJ Baker, Thomas r. Vernon,
Media, Pa; Fl. T. Keller, T. H. Thompson,
Miss NJ. C. Taylor, Houston, Tex; W. H. Fran
els, Miss Francis. Alameda; William Blanchard
Jr., Mrs. William Blanchard Jr., Chicago; e.
T. Mlthoff, Mrs. E. T. Mithoff, E. Mithoff Mich
olas. Columbus, Ohio; Ed Livingstone, San
Bernardino; Mrs. NJ. B. Hobbs, jamie B. Hobbs,
Miss Marion Parker, Miss Jessie Wickersham,
Miss Bessie Wickersham, Wilbur Parker, Mrs.
Wilbur Parker, Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
A PLAIN ISSUE.

In one respect-and by no means an un-
important one-the attempt by eight mem
bers of the Board of Supervisors to confer
valuable franchise on the Market-street
Railway Company in violation of the law,
is fortunate one for the people. 1t brings
the opposing parties in the contest for re-
form in the municipal administration to
clearly defined and easily understood issue.
1t raises the issue, moreover, under condi-
tions and at time most favorable for
achieving victory for the people, for good
government and for the law.
The issue cannot possibly be mistaken
even by the dullest, nor can it be confused
by the most ingenious or the most unscru-
pulous. It is not question whether or no
we are to have the proposed railway; not
question whether or no the Market-street
Company is to get the franchise; but the
simple, plain, unequivocal and unevadable
question whether the franchise is to be in
accordance with the law advertised nd
sold to the highest bidder, or whether in
violation OF law it is to be given to the
Market-street road for practically no con-
sideration that is visible to the people.
The law on the subject is too clear for
any possibility of dispute. 1t provides for
the publication of all petitions for muni-
cipal franchises and for the sale of them to
the highest responsible bidder. The first
provision gives the people notice of what
is going on and prevents secret proceedings
in the granting Of such franchises. The
second gives everybody chance to bid
and prevents the granting of valua BILE
franchises to corporations or individuals
for no public consideration. 1t is q good,
honest, eXpedient law, necessary to the
welfare of every city In the State, dealing
fairly with all citizens and all corporations,
and interfering with nothing except cor
rupt jobs and with nobody except those
who are seeking to defraud.
This clear cut issue gives chance to the
people to make the fight for good govern
ment free from any possibility of miscon-
ception. In this contest the eight Super
visors who are trying to evade the law, and
the street railway company that is to be
benefited by the evasion, will seek IN vain
for any side issue by which to delude even
the most credulous of the people. That
they viii seek to draw attention from the
real issue to some fancied one is of course
to be expected. 1t is to be expected also
that they will assail the motives of the de-
tenders of the law. These attempts, how
ever, will avail nothing. Not all the cum
ming nor all the lying, not all the bully
ing nor all the sneaking of insolent Off
cials or of cringing hirebngs, can confuse
this issue. Are you for the law or
against 1t?
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-16
PERSONAL.

R.H. Coe of Boston is staying at the Palace
J.H. Fancher, q banker of Merced, is at the
Lick.
Dr.J. G. Thompson of Oakdale is staying al
the Grand.
John Finnell, big Tehama County rancher,
is at the Palace.
James E. Dye, a mining man OF Jackson, is
guest at the Grand.
w.D. Tobey, big lumberman of Carson, is
guest at the Palace.
R. II. Brown, a large landowner OF fescaoero'
is staying at the Lick.
George E. Faw, capitalist OF Gonzales, is
staying at the Occidental.
Edward Bellows of the navy and Mrs Bel
lows are at the California.
Rev. ]. Hanson Irwin will go to San Rafael
soon for six weeks vacation.
John F. Moody. prominent lumberman OF
Truckee, is staying at the Lick.
A. Markham, q railroad man of Santa Rosa,
registered yesterday at the Lick.
/. C. Delano, quarryman of Rocklin, came
down yesterday and put up at the Lick.
L. ]. Maddox, an attorney of Modesto, came
to town yesterday and put up at the Grand.
]. c. DAILY, member of the Code Commits
sion, registered yesterday at the California.
R. C. McCreary, leading miller of Sacra-
mento, was one of yesterdays arrivals at the
Grand.
Colonel william Forsyth, big vineyardist
of Fresno, and Mrs. Forsyth, are at the Occi-
dental.
Colonel Babbitt of the army came down from
Benicia yesterday and registered at the Occi-
dental.
A. Hotchkiss, an attorney for the Southern
Pacific at Los Angeles, registered yesterday at
the Lick.
Dr. Thomas Flint of San Juan, an ex-State
Senator, came up yesterday and registered at
the Grand.
De Witt H. Gray, leading fruit-shipper of
Fresno, came up yesterday and is guest at the
Occidental.
Thomas Graham. proprietor of the Ocei-
dental Hotel in Santa Rosa, registered at the
Palace yesterday.
State Senator J. G. Holloway of Cloverdale
and his daughter were among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Russ.
J. K. Armsby Jr. of the firm of j. K. Armsby
& Co., big shippers of California dried fruit in
Chicago, was one of yesterdays arrivals at the
Palace.
Rev. and Mrs. n. N. Bevier are at home on
Thursday at the Renton, 712 Sutter street.
Mr.. Bevier is pastor of the Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
P. Tognazzini of Cayucos, A. Tognazzini of
Los Alamos and A. Bighetti OF San Luis Obispo,
all prominent dairymen of San Luis Obispo
County, are at the Grand.
scipio Craig, editor of the Redlands Citro-
graph, is in the City. He will start for his
sunny southern home to-day, accompanied by
his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Craig, by their joint eff
forts, produce one of the brightest papers in
California.
Senator J. M. Gleaves, ex-Assemblyman T.
W. H. Shanahan, the 'Tall Sycamore of Shasta" +"
and Captain Thomas B. Dozier, came down
from Redding yesterday to see the Governor
and other members of the Board of Location In
behalf of preserving Company of the Eighth
Regiment. They are at the Grand.