davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Unanimous.

A gentleman had been up In balloon
and had taken his little girl with him.
"HOw did You feel?" asked friend.
"Why," said he, "when we were up
but a short distance my little girl look
cd over the edge Of the basket and
cried, Mammal" and ! felt that way,
too"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

TIE new billiard hall Of 1sssys.
Pagan b Barber, over he House Of
David, le9 Clark street, 70 the finest
IN the city. Visit IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02
Valuable Collection.

An old album Of stamps collected
thirty years ago In Savannah and 70.
cantly discovered by an heir of the col
lOctOr has revealed number Of valuae
h. issues, some of them worth $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

A szNTs' furnishing goods depart.
1snt has been sdded = ehaynst
otste O)goet 0leeA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-02

AID " nsver sxtisAss.vAs sAs bsst
NV % not to need It
The state herald., 1895-04-26
wAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Spring has come.

spring mas come.
Verdani fields and lawns, bursting buds,
and flowers (ariiiiciaD attest the fact.
Blessings brighten, the rarer they are
sermons for instance.
George Brooks youngest child has
been dangerously i'll for several days, but
is now convalescent. (
Mrs. Garternicht md Mrs. Clark, oi
York, Neb., mother and sister, Of Mrs. w.
Il. Shamp are visiting Holyokc friends,
Gade Weaver and George Brooks are
inclosing their east side property with
wire fencing.
Aud now comes another Richmond
upon the ield-our Renini postmaster
who quotes Kansas City Kaillr ut ono and
three fourths cents per pound. All night,
gentlemen, Competition is the life Of
trade" We are now looking for tho deal.
or, who offers his siocl, for nothing, aud
will pay us for taking Il away.
Elder Madison said Sabbath evening,
Il am no, 30 sure that the memory Of
life's misdeeds will not follow us into
the eternal world" How about the
language oi st. John, tho R.yolator,
whom he freely qnoted9 "Tbcro shall be
no more death, neither sorrow nor cry.
ing, nor any more pain, ior the former
things are passed away"
The state herald., 1895-04-26

An old lady OF Irish extraction not
long ago refused to execute deed In
her husbands favor for somo property
which he in n moment of generosity had
decided to her. When the case came up
in court sho said: "I tould him o dade
in me hand was worth two in me hus-
bands pocket. But offered to mako q
that, and said he'd sue me for tho dad-.
Then 1 tould him 10 cue away, but he'd
find tho case where he'd havc to take the
wi for the dade."-Ex.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

w. q. Robinson devotes to the editor
OF tae HERALD column OF last weeks
issue OF the Overland Mail. In his lengthy
article. Le takes exceptions TO an article
in h; 'Week's HERALD and makes dis
B;r, Jnncb bitter Indignation because
s'p.a 2ei's hal IA ,rieasiqt spata lih; The
wrirs' 'of tho article in last weeks Mail,
concerning county plundering." While
We dii not say in so many words that
Robinson helped write the article in ques.
tion, 1t is possible that. in commenting
ON the striking similarity seemingly ex-
is,ing between the motives actuatinP the
bringing Of tho action aud tho writing Of
the article, We may have used language
that, to a tnan who knowing the circum.
stances justified il was expecting such u
charge to DO made, may hive seemed 10
bear tho construction placed upon 1t by
Robinson. From the TACT that lsobnson's
article OF las. week bears marked sini.
lafiiy 10 tho article in the Mail of the
week previous, We very naturally con-
clude ihat he would take no serious ex-
ceplious to bong charged with lts author
ship but that he does have serious OBJ
jectious TO having the authorship oi such
a production divided between Woolmnn
aud himself or, In other words. that he
objects 10 nny language that would seem
10 inslnuatc thst he was doing anything
In tho line OF journalistic work with
woblman for a partner. 1t may be that
we did inadyertantly insinuatc something
OF this kind, an the two genilomon seem
30 closely associated IN certain lines OF
notion, but, II we did, 1t was u mean thing
to do md We ought 10 apologize 10 one
or the othor ofthom for IL It is rather
remarkable coincidence that the Mail
artieu aud Robinson's communication
should both attack the county commits.
siorefs on the amount Of money drawn
b, them for norvices during tho iirHt
thrcu monihs Of 1896 and TINT In doing
20 they both Inadvertently Cd make the
same mistake. or course it would no, do
To insinuate that this In th. result Of con.
car,ed action on their part for Robinson
would of conruo Indignantly resent my
such m Insinuntion. Robinson says, 81
have horne Painters abuse through his
r.fs,k, ,si'thc last eight months in silence'
For se,cu and hall months im6itoin,c.
y prior TO laat weeks issuo of the firH.
ain We did not mention liobinson's name
in tho urnALp. Two on three comnuni
cations from purtIcs In tho county, pub
li.hed over their ninentuscs, mentioned
hrs maine but he knew very well that he
wan welcome TO space In tho HERALD ut
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Judge WIN. Il. Skclton aud hia com.
mitteo returned on last Saturday morn.
inR from their soliciting trip. They were
gone for moro than month aud found
1t very hard work TO get amy help. Gin
einnnu came TO onr aid most nobly, mud
through tho untifing work Of Judge
Skclton. gave tho neat sum Of s8i5.0O,
which will bo n big help towards supply
Ing seed grain for our needy farmers
$4,000 OF the money raised wes given 10
Yuma county, We take 4 upon onrsclycn,
In behalf Of our farmers, 10 thank tho
people OF Cincinnati vino 10 lIberally
donated 10 = just and worthy cause.
Akron Republican.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

MARmEp.-At the Catholic Church In
Ilolyokc, Sunday. April 2lsi, 1895; Row.
Father Brinker, officiating. A. Il. Grout
'ond Miss Grace Wolf. both Of ilolyoks.
Me newly welded couple aro well and
favorably known to the people Of Hol.
yoke. Mr. Grout has for . number oi
.ydars held tho position Of train dispatch.
er for tho u. a M. ut this place and for
two years held tho Office Of mayor Of Hol-
yoke. Tho HERALD extends bcgt wishes.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Hon. j. s. Carnahan was in town Mon
day and Tuesday Strengthening up his
business affairs at this place. He has
decided to remain permanently in Den
YER where he will engage in practicing
law.-Julesburg Grit.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Spring is full OF terrors to all whose
constitution is not able to resist the sud
den changes Of temperature and other
insalubrities OF the season. To put the
system in condition to overcome these
evils, nothing is so effective as Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Take il now.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

"Have u span Of angry steel' will pro-
duce no more fatal results than neg
lected cold or cough. For all throat and
lang diseases, Ayers Cherry Pectoral is
the best remedy. It is invaluable in
cases OF Group, whooping cough, bron-
chitis, and Ia grippe.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

A.. j. Buck came up from Farbury.
Neb., last week to make iinal proof on
timber claim. He is farming near Fair
bury tbis year but expects to return to
Phillips county next year.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Holyoke has much reason 10 bc proud
OF her cornet band. Tho boys furnish
excellent music. There is nothing that
enliv,ns town like good band.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
A WOMAN WHO MILL WORK

Wanted In every county TO Introduce the
Celebrated "liygela" Waists for all ager.
This wais; supercedes the corset, and
has received the unanimous approval Of
tho leading physicinns oi America $500
outfit free. Any energetic woman eau
make from sl5 to eco weekly, Send for
circulars and terms HYGEIA MFG
co, 3Is Cannl St., New York. Jlo
The state herald., 1895-04-26
'.Doa'I Tebaus Spit Or SnoLe Ysur lii, irsy.

The truthful. startling title Of book about
Soto bar. the only harmless, ruarantecd TO-
bncco,hhbt euro. II you wnui 10 auit and
can't, Us. mo to hae." Braces up nicotlniked
nerves. eliminates nicotine poi.1ni, makes
weak men gala strength. weight and yis9r.
roniliv. cure or money refunded,
hook at druggists. OF mailed free. Address
The sterling Kennedy Go chicago, o. Han,
deph st., Sow York. 10 spruce NJ.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
STATE OFFICERS.

oorIn.on-Aibcrt W. Mcintyre.
LIT. tioyrLson -Jorod l.. Brush.
PrnRErARr or SrATF-A. ID. Mctialfcy.
hTATI TRxk3uRER-H. l.. iuln:k.
Surr. PuB. Iss.-AnfrntietteJ j. PcaNy.
erArE Aunrron-u. J.. Parks.
ATToRSEr GEsERAL-B. l.. Carr.
RuyAron esru pIsrnpr-J. II. Painter.
RrpIEsKSrAIIvE-Ja j. Canadian.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
PLEASE NOTE THESE PRICES
CAREFULLY,

All beH, Rrndoa -four 10 cents per snck.
no better In this market. Besi package
oatmeal 10 cents oncli jest eaned 20,
matocs 10 cents por can, Good pcalod
California peaches II cents pofunD,C these
arc not PIC peaohes) California penrr,
Barllc,ip, 10 cents per can. Aprico'a IL
cenin per can. Csned corn 10 cenin per
ean ~ 8 int a 1anls 2a pauhda amnb.
Mltl fnrlf nlnn n Il Pr
The state herald., 1895-04-26
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Cous ~ ClKnk-siorart W. BcEr~.
SirgirF--A. 4. 1uthri-.
CorHTy Jupor-wm. &. Robinson.
TRsAsunHp- A. Hosiins.
erpr. OF sonooIs-C. b. Timbcrlakc.
Assessor Ii. Weaver
Hvrvryol WIN. Lowe.
coroNEa-L r. 1.evis...
u, d, Copp.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
People with hair that is continually
falling out,or those that nre bald,can stop
the falling, and get good growth Of
hair by using Halls Hair Rcnewer.

Rev. W. Z. Collett and wife will return
to Holyoke to-day or TO morrow and it is
expected that he will preach at the NJ. Il.
Church, Sunday morning and evening.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Eaton, parents OF
Mrs, ID. A. Gaddy OF Holyuke, have come
to nolyoke from lndianola, Mob, and
will make their home here.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

What arepricss coming tor Judging
from the prices OF books, cups. saueers
aud hiIycrwnre at The City Drug Store
they are coming to rock bottom.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

From the industrious manner in which
number OF the boys are practicing,
there will soon be small army Of iele-
graph operators 10 Holyoke.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Want clear land for eastern property
IG0, 800 or go acres. ". u. Post.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Rev. Robert Coliman, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church will preach at tho
Baptist Church, Sunday morning aud
evening.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Twill take cattle to bord tho coming
season at 2octs. per month. Plenty oil
grass, wn,er aud salt. Sw 4 See. Is Up
O N. Range II, @. O. BEyAnD.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

II yon intend making final proof on
your claims, call at tho HERALD Office
and have your application papers made
out.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

The Holyoke cornet band soronaded
the newly welded couple. Mr.. and Mrs
A Il Croft, at their residence, Monday
evening.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Will wonders never ccaseY From the
cheap price Of wall paper at Tho City
Drug Store We would say, "No'
The state herald., 1895-04-26

II. II. Mason has so far recovered from
his recent sickness as to be ablu TO come
down town to his Office for pant Of the
day.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

NJ. d. Copp and VIM. Kipling went to
Denyer yesterday to attend the G. A. II.
encampmept.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

My pattern hats are now here / invite
all to call and see them. Prices within
the reach Of all. Mrs. Woodruff.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

On Monday OF last week ten inches Of
snow fell in Washington county and the
people nre feeling In the best Of spiriis
over tho prospect OF good crop. Pbil.
lips county did no, fare 70 we'll but Will
bc all right when harvest comcs.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

have some thoroughbred brown
turkeys and will sell eggs at reasonable
figures. Leave orders at HERALD office,
j A, Bruo.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Chas. II, Peter is talking OF going up
to the mountains for n few months.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Don't buy factory lard when you eau
get nice home made lard at the Meat
Market ut the same piice.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
WANTED,

FoR CAsu, 10000 acres OF land in one
body, in phillips county. Pncos must
be low.
Il. n. MuPHERRia.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Mrs. Mary Shnfer made final proof on
her claim in this county last week and
left Monday for Denver.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
GASOLINE STOVES REPAIRED,

The county commissioners distributed
some seed corn to the farmers this week.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

For making final proof go TO Clerk OF
District Court.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
q. A. 4

UoLroEK PosT Ne s-Moets every Saturday
afternoon at tho q. A. II. Hall at o'clock.
". d. KxLsEY, Adj Gro. TnEoo. Commander.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

The X. P's. gave social at their hall,
wednesday evening ri------.
evening was enjoyed by all present.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

W. d. Post returned Wednesday from
trip east to buy goods.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

W. r. Dickeison has built new fence
around his residence property in Holyoke.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
Breakfast bacon. boneless ham, bolog-
m and lard at w. r Shamp & Cos.

Go to Hyatt & Elliott's for corn, hay,
oats, CHOPPED feed, &c, at loves. market
prices.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
PRECINCT osslo1He.
CRY OFFICERS.

JcsrroYs-A. II. pod.n and Y. G. Chnrnins.
cossrApLEs-I. l.. Kidd and q. w. Sorris.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
SECRET SOCIETIES.

IL. Farm, rslprotoetivo Association meets In
,h,A A. n. q, III and and tth Saturday Of each
month. j.. suocnrY, President.
Cu... Wusox. SEQ. 4. q. DrLEr. Cor. Agent.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

pR-sfpENI-Grorer Cleveland.
PnrsIprST or SFSATK-A. L Stevenson.
CMEF JusIIcr-Melyille W. Fuller.
6xSpErApY OF SrAIK-W. Q. Gresham.
TRE.suRY-JohnG q. Carlisle
WAR-Daniel Lamont.
" N.yY-IIilary A. Herbert.
ISrEnIoR-Hoke Smith.
" AunIouLTuuE-J. S. Morton.
ATTORNEY GEsrnA Richard Olncy.
Postmaster Decentralization y. Biseell.
u, Il. SESATons-H. NJ. Teller. Il. o. Wolcott
RrpngsHarArIvrs-La Pence, John He'll.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Governor McIutire has signed the nr-
tesian well bill.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

MAyoR-C, II. Hhrnan.
poiIcr Jupnr-t. varney.
krooRpEH-J. II. Hatcher.
NAnsnAi.-A. I. Guthrie.
Tnrhsuurn- john HeSinhotham.
Tnrsrrrs- l.. Iio,t, Georso shnl"r, c. J.
Slater. I. II. Elliott, D. A. Gaddy and Geo. H..
Weir.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Applications for final proof made out
free of charge at the HERALD Office.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
OYSTERS! OYSTERSil
Fresh oysters at w. u. Shamp & Co.'S

Application for making final proofs
made free, by Clerk OF District Court.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
x. OF p.

X. OF y.
CmrsoKxr Lopor No. ss-Meet- every wedses-
day night. wa. MCKINNEY, c. Q.
A. n. GEour. X. OF II. AZ.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Rev. Collett will preach at the M. L
Church, Sunday morning and evening.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Prairie and alfalfa hay at WI shamp
& Co.'S.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

Raised doughnuts and coffee cakes at
W. II. Shamp & Goa.
The state herald., 1895-04-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
y. 8. LAND OFFICE, STERLING.
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

HroIsrRR-P. J. DrMPsrER.
tROEIvER-DIxoN BucHAsAs.
The state herald., 1895-04-26

A double dwelling for rent. C. Var
ney.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13
A Genuine Sportsman.

No picture shows George Washing
ton better than the glimpses and
snatches we get of him on his broad
lawn, sloping gently down to the Po-
tomac, and III the hallway of his IA
nous, now national, colonial manse,
Mount Vernon, glorious estate to
have and to hold. It contained nine
thousand acres of swamp, woodland,
hill and meadow, and fishing, boating,
shooting Or chasing the fox could be
enjoyed for the space of days travel
ing without ever once going over the
boundaries. Washington was keen
and active hunter. and riding behind
the hounds was Virginian sport that
met with his cordial approval. A
thorough sportsman was he besides,
and it is related how one fine day he
sprang from his horse into a muddy
pool, not caring for the barrel of a
shotgun at close quarters, and wreaked
vengeance on a poacher and tres
passer.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13
A Funeral ON a Chinese Flower-Boat.

| saw many other strange sights on
these house boats. For instance, at
ceremonials for the dead a woman, the
chief mourner, dressed in light blue,
bound with a narrow darker edging,
would be seated higher than the com
panions similarly attired who sat close
to her. Men were moving about the
place. The room was hung with bright
lanterns, table was loaded with sweets
and delicacies and profusely decorated
with paper ornaments, flowers, tinsel
and bright things of all sorts.
The walls were hung with paper
clothing. fans, boots, hats and
other articles, all of paper. Stuck
fat against the wall over the
outer door were great saucer shaped
disks, the hollow parts and edges of
which were profusely decorated with
gold and silver tinsel, paper ribbons
and streamers, and curious ornaments,
making blaze of color five or six feet
across. was given to understand
that all these hangings and ornaments
were afterward burned It. seemed to
me that most of the passers-by were
free to go In and partal1e of the delica-
cies provided. Frequently 1 saw men
enter. move through the crowd in the
room and around the table, and GO out
again directly, without touching any
thing. Florence O'Driscoll, M. P, in
Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13

itage of-of-somethin' or other, fer.
get jes' what. But the biggest time'll
be tonight, reckon. The young
folks is goin' to dress up in clothes like
they ulster wear a hundred year ago,
representa- George Washington an
Marthy Washington, an continental
soldiers, an Britishers, an all them
revolutionary people. An at the end
of it all they's goin' to be a weddin'. "
ga wedding"
IA rail out-and-out weddin'. Yes,
street,
''Do you mean that couple of your
town people will actually be married?"
shores you're a foot high, " chucklcd
Maj. Thompson, evidently enjoying my
show of interest. 1.-THE bridegroom's
old Ezry Bunker, the richest man in
the gas-belt, an the bride is Bessie
Powell, Squire Powell's youngest girl
They're to be married in the hall, an
after that have sort of reception at
the 'squire's house. Ezry Bunler's old
enough to be the girls father, too.
Seems like burnin' shame, cause they
say Bessie keers heap more fer LATE
Clayton's little finger than she does
fer Ezry Bunker an his million. Lafe's
a likely young Teller, an owns the best
farm in the county. But Ezry he's got
the money, an the 'squire's got his eye
on it, an wouldn't be bit s'prised eff
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13
A Quaint Old Watch.

''What sort of q watch is this?" asked
Duzenbcrry, picking up q curious old
time-piece from an Austin watchmak-
ers show case.
'That," replied the matchmaker, sis
a real curiosity. 1t is a watch that be.
longed to Alexander the Great, when
he died on the barren island of St.
Helena" ~,
"The mischief you say. Why, man
alive, in the days of Alexander the
Great they didn't have any watches"
'That's just what makes it such a
curiosity"
Sand Alexander the Great did not
die at St. Helena
''He didn't, eh? Well that makes it
a still greater curiosity" and, taking
the rare relic from the hands of Duzen-
berry, he locked it up in his burglar
proof safe.-Tcxas Siftings.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13
/ SUCCESSFUL SUBSTITUTE.
How Circus Men Took the Place of Cfrcus
Horses and Made Hit.

/
| Horses and Made a Hit.
Ingenuity is great thing and over
comes many awkward difficulties. Not
long since it enabled a circus proprietor
in Sydney, the principal feature OF
whose show was chariot race, to dc
considerable better without horses
than he could have done with them-a
feat which seems impossible, but it is
nevertheless true.
This is the narrative as related to me
by friend:
when / landed in Sydney, Aus
tralia, found Sells Brothers circus
quartered in the town. The city was
hung in red posters. A prominent feat
ure in the bills was the chariot race of
Ben Hur.
cat the hotel / met friend who
was with the show. / noticed that he
had a doleful look on his face. and
after hearty greeting. asked him
how business looked.
'Bad-awful bad" he replied The
fact is, he continued, we are in trou-
BILE. AS soon as we landed the authori-
ties here seized nearly all our horses
on the pretense that they were afflicted
with CHAMBERS. AS matter of fact,
they caught cold on shipboard, but
didn't have the CHAMBERS. They have
shot fifteen of the steeds, among them
the trick horses. 1 don't mind the
trick horses, but what are we going to
do for the chariot race? We have adj
vertised it as a special and novel feat
ure and .Save no horses to USE 1t will
break us sure
II suggested, in fun. that he might
use the canvass-men for horses. Well,
I went to the circus that night just to
see how they got along. Imagine my
surprise when the ring master come
out and announced the great chariot
race.
1T is an undisputed fact, said he,
shat the chariot races of old were
run with men and not horses. The
management uhas secured the services
of eight of the feetest runners of the
world, and you will now have the pleas
ure of witnessing chariot ra &c as they
were run in olden times.
"The doors opened and Ben Hur and
his antagonist dashed into the ring,
drawn by eight tent hands, who
couldn't run a hundred yards in hun
dred seconds 1t was the funniest thing
ever saw. The audience appreciated
it and laughed till they We're hoarse.
Instead of sruining their business, it
proved a perfect bonanza for Sells Bro
theirs. People flocled. to the perform
ance to see the strange sight. The
weeks visit was heightened out to
three weeks and the show just coined
money. London Tit Bits.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-02-13
Washington Was a Christian.

There are strong reasons to conclude
that he was q devout Christian. In
boyhood he wrote religious sentiments;
he had religious services in his camp;
he urged the appointment of chaplains
of his troops; he forbade profane swear
ing among the soldiers; he was a
church vcstrYman; when a day of fast
ing and prayer was appointed he says
in his diary that he went to church
and tasted all day." he constantly at
tended church when he was in civil
life, though the nearest church was
seven miles distant; he took the COM
munion when possible; though mem
Der of the Church of England, he once
applied to take the communion in
Presbyterian church, which shows his
catholicity; and his public papers con-
stantly acknowledge God as the ruler
among nations, and as the object of hui
man allegiance and worship.-N. w.
Christian Advocate