davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-31

policy and thus deprive them of Ameri-
can markets for their Industrial pro-
ducts, it will be necessary for them to
either encourage their own farmers to
raise greater quantities of farm pro-
ducts and livestock or secure trade re-
lations with countries that will exchange
commodities with them upon free
trade basis.
All three of the countries claim that
they can largely increase the home out
put of breadstuffs and provisions. and
that they can easily establish recipro-
cal commercial relations with the grain
countries of South America, India and
Russia, but they would very much pre-
fer to continue to buy their grain and
provisions of us If we would continue 10
take some of their manufactured arti-
cles. So we are beginning to gather the
should grain farmers and provision
packers complain? They told us that
high protection was a good thing and
that McKinleys election would make
business lively in all lines of trade.
The fact of the matter is, the new tar
if bill is almost sure to drive the Amer
lean farmer and provision packer out
of the markets of Europe. The people
over there are not stupid enough to pay
US cash for our farm products when we
are not permitted to reciprocate bybuy-
ing the products of their labor. But,
perhaps. it is better so. Perhaps Amer
lean farmers were in need of just such
a tariff object lesson to teach them that
farming and high protection to mills and
factories do not belong to the same fam
lily, and that so long as they support
Republicanism they may expect to be as
poor as church mice.
The herald., 1897-01-31
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Helen Gould is about building home
for ged women, to supplement one al
| ready built for crippled children.
Lady Habberton, the apostle of dress
reform in England, is the wife of the Wis
count of that name. She is described as
a "weird-looking lady. who parts her
hair on one side, scorns corsets and be-
longs to the Pioneer club
John Henfield of Baltimore, now II
years old, is the oldest practicing photo
grapher in the United States During
the gold fever in California he travelled
through the west in prairie schooner,
fitted up as a photograph gallery, and
made as much as sS5 day.
NJ. Adolphe Deucher, the new presi-
dent of the Swiss confederation is a
physician by profession. He held the
presidency in 1886. The success of the
recent Geneva exhibition was largely
due to his efforts. He is a man of simple
and affable manners, with some power
as a speaker and excellent business ca
pacities.
William D. McHugh, the new judge of
the federal court for the district of Ne
braska was a cobbler only a few years
ago. He was born in Galena, ILL.,, thirty
seven years ago. and long worked al his
trade, and subsequently at school teach
ing to earn the money to pay the ex-
puted to be a brilliant man and an able
lawyer.
When Congressman Mcguire made his
speech against the Pacific road funding
bill Senator White of California sat by
his side. Just as the congressman was
about to begin his remarks the senator
said in loud stage whisper: Give
them hell Jim" At that moment a
telegram was handed to the congress-
I,,,JJ %
California, and was as follows: Give
them hell, Jim
1t was well known that Francis Jo-
seph, emperor of Austria, hailed with
satisfaction the downfall of Bismarck
whom the former has never forgiven for
his part in events which led up to the
Austro-German war. 1t is related that
the Austrian ruler recently declined to
receive a member of the Bismarck fam
lily, saying curtly: Il am not only an
emperor, but a man of honor, and | as
sociate only with men of honor"
Nearly 100000 head of game have been
killed by the Earl De Grey during the
last twenty years, his average being 25, j.
900 head a year. He was only Is years
old when this record commenced In
December, 1884, he shot at fifty pheas-
ants in three minutes and killed forty
nine of them. In this immense total,
which places the earl at the head of the
sporting shots of the old world, are in
cluded eleven tigers several rhinoceroses
and elephants number of lions, bison,
Russian and Rocky mountain bears and
wolves.
Mascagni, the composer of Cavalleria
Rusticana, is reported to be growing ex-
travagant in dress and manners. His
cravats. the cut of his coats, the color of
his socks, are continually varied, each
being more extraordinary than the Last.
| One of his craZes is the collection of
clocks and watches of all kinds, from
an English gold lever to a cheap nickel
| timekeeper. Three of these watches he
| always carries with him-one a gold re-
| peater with his monogram in brillants,
presented by club of mobiles; another
a silver watch, the third made of nickel,
: and three times the ordinary size.
The herald., 1897-01-31
SUSPECTED OF MURDER.
Two Unnamed Men Arrested for the
Crime.

John Doe and Richard Roe are locked
up in the city jail on suspicion of being
the murderers of James Bellew last Sat-
urday night week ago. One of the men
is white, the other black. There is good
ground to connect them with the crime,
and the detectives have been watching
them for a week.
Detectives Hawley and Auble arrested
the men last evening and put them in the
sweat box. What reason there Is to con-
meet the men with the crime and, what
are their real names cannot be known
outside the few officers who are working
on the case. The detectives are gaining
confidence. They have run down a good
many wild clews, all to no good, but now
profess to believe they are on the right
track.
1t is understood that certain relatives
of the murdered man are beginning to
loosen up their tongues. They are now
beginning to realize that If they want
the murderer of Jim brought to justice
they must conceal nothing that would
tend to throw light on the crime.
Some members of the family say hard
things Of other members, and when they
all begin to tell the truth about the 9TH
er, some developments may be expected.
The herald., 1897-01-31

impels and restrains action. Man does
all that the tree does and all that the
animal does, but he has many charac-
teristics and incentives to action which
the tree and the animal have not; yet
there is not anything IN the composition
or component parts Of the animal the
tree and the bowlder that is not repre-
sented in himself in a greater or less de-
gree. They all differ, one from the other.
in degree of unfoldment of the spark
divine" That is all.
The bowlder is asleep. as 1t were but
1t grows in Its sleep; the tree Is anil
mate, but 1t does not know 1t; the animal
is animate and 1t knows that it is, but
it does not know how or why 1t knows
it, while man is animate and he knows
why and how he knows that he is. Thus,
Monistic philosophy teaches that con-
sciousness is directly evolved from the
supreme energy out Of supreme energy's
own self, but by a process so slow that
the time between the earlier manifesto
tions and notifications of the supreme
power which is the potter and the clay
and the product-three in one "a trinity
and when the product knew how and
why it knew could scarcely be compu:-
ed, although there are scholars In Korea.
Japan, China, India and Thibet who
claim to be able to give the exact num-
Der of years
But the theories of the modern Mon
list do not teach something new under
the sun. 1t Is the very oldest Of philoso-
phies. There never was time when
certain Oriental schools Of philosophy
and science did not teach that the su-
preme energy and its manifestations are
one and indivisible. Moreover, these
Oriental thinkers have always held that
all things are differentiations of earth,
fire, water, air and ether; that these five
elements are manifestations of the su
preme power-are the supreme power:
that all that is is the product of these
five elements, and that the separate
ness which is Illusion, is due to the pro-
cesses of evolution, which were them
selves evolved from sympathetic inter-
mingling of the five elements in accord
ance with the eternal law of natural Sc
lection. To this day it is taught in the
theological schools of the Orient that to
itual meaning-in all its fullness is to
know God-to be able to say: II and the
Father are One"
The herald., 1897-01-31
THE LILY OF THE LAKE,

Over wastes of blasted heather
Where the pine trees stand together,
Evermore my footsteps wander
Evermore the shadows yonder
Deepen into gloom.
Where there lies a silent lake,
No song bird there its thirst may slake,
No sunshine now to whiteness wake
The water lily's bloom.
Some sweet spring-time. long departed
and she, the simple hearted.
Bride and bridegroom, maid and lover,
Did that gloomy lake discover,
Did those lilies see.
There we wandered side by side;
There it was they said she died.
But ah, in this | know they lied!
She will return to me!
Never, never since that hour
Has the lake brought forth a flower.
Ever harshly do the sedges
Some sad secret from its edges
Whisper to the shore.
Some sad secret I forget.
The lily though will blossom yet:
And when it blooms l shall have met
My love for evermore.
-Juliana Horatia Ewing
The herald., 1897-01-31
CRIME NORTH AND SOUTH

Some northern papers are In the habit
o, making great display of crime in the
south. while ignoring that which takes
place at their own doors. Some years
ago the Cincinnati papers were making
a feature" of crimes in Kentucky. A
Louisville paper retaliated by catalogu-
ing each day the crimes in Ohio. The
showing was frightful, and 1t soon ap-
peared, judging from this standpoint.
Kentucky was far more law-abiding and
orderly than Ohio. Now suppose the
crimes of New York. as daily recorded
by the new Journalism were grouped
in a single volume day by day and sent
broadcast over the country, with appro-
pirate comment on the moral iniquity
of the people of that wicked city, what
a grim joke 1t would be on the metropoi-
itan editor!-Baltimore Sun.
The herald., 1897-01-31
CHINESE NEW YEAR.
Preparations in Chinatown for the week
Of Joy.

Chinatown is preparing for great
hullaballoo, the celebration of the Celes-
tial New Year-a ceremonial that lasts
a week. After IL o'clock last night a
great number of bare-legged coolies be-
gan scrubbing out the stores and otnei
places In Chinatown. surprising the
floors with such vigorous application
of water and securing brushes
Other Cinnamon were engaged in
Arranging stocks, putting up decora-
tons and making other arrangements
considered necessary.
The real celebration of New Year will
begin Monday, when firecrackers. tea
drinking and exchanging the compii-
ments Of the season will be in order.
Every Chinaman during this week OF
jolIity loves his neighbor as himself. He
pays what he owes and collects what
is coming to him JOY is unconfined and
good nature runs riot.
The rain that came up after midnight
The herald., 1897-01-31
CRUSHED WITH A BEAM.
An Unfortunate Laborer Badly Cut ana
Bruised

A laborer named Charles c. Osthus,
engaged at work on the new Howell
building, on Los Angeles street, near Sec
ond met with serious accident yester-
day shortly after p. m. While work.
ing on the front floor Of the build
ing heavy timber fell from the upper
floor directly upon him, and knocking
him into the basement.
The unfortunate man was taken az
quickly as possible to the receiving hos
pital where Police Surgeon Hagan, as
sited by DR.. Hagadorn, attended his
many wounds Osthus was badly hurt
about the head. his left thumb was so
badly crushed that 1t had to be ampu-
tated and his left knee was severely cut.
The last mentioned wound will trouble
him the longest. After his wounds were
dressed he was taken to the county hos
pital, as he said he had no money.
The herald., 1897-01-31
DISMAYED BY FACTS.

At a session of the congressional tariff
committee one day last week. a simple
German witness brought diamay to the
protectionist members by his unexpect-
90 testimony. His name is Mulhauser-
Sigmund Mulhauser-andhe comes from
Cleveland He is a manufacturer Of
shodGy, Now, shoddy happens to be to
protectionistS a sort of black bogey.
Though why it should be is passing
strange, since the making and the wear
ing Of shoddy goods are among the
most marked results of protective tar
ifs. Pure wool is their delight. And
their prejudices were rudely trampled
by this Cleveland German who makes
shoddy-this Mr.. Mulhauser In the in
nocence of his heart he testified that
every wooden manufacturer in the COM
The herald., 1897-01-31
ANACHRONIsTIC CONDITIONS

The world Is growing older and wiser
as we'll as better, but every now and then
we are brought suddenly face to face
with conditions so anachronist1c that
for a moment we can hardly believe we
are living in the dawn of the twentieth
century of Christianity and science. The
Armenian massacres in the full face of
Europe are a revival of the most horri-
BILE crueltes of medievalism and the
spectacle of the depopulation of Bonn
bay by the plague recalls the stories OF
hundreds of years ago, when the sci
ence of sanitation was undreamed Of
Louisville Courier-J Journal.
The herald., 1897-01-31
SERVES THEM RIGHT

American provision packers ard live
stock farmers are greatly worried over
the action of the Swiss government. ana
probable similar action will be taken
by France and Germany, in shutting ou.
their meat products. But that is not me
worst of it. These same foreign ra-
tions are thinking of putting pretty Sc
we're restrictions upon importation of
American cereals. They claim that. in .
asmuch as the American congress is
about to inaugurate a high protective
The herald., 1897-01-31

mittee room-all those virtuous DEFEND
ers of pure wool who were on hunt Tor
more protection,-is a purchaser OF the
shoddy he manufactures and that MS
product goes into the output OF every
woolen mill in the country. No WONDER
the committee meeting was adjourned
with bang by the chairman. and that
the indiscreet Mulhauser was by threats
Of coercion on the part Of the woolen
beggars. induced to withdraw promise
drawn from him by Mr.. Mcmillan, to fur-
nish tho committee with the names or
manufacturers of pure woolens who are
his ouatomArsACleYela Recorder.
The herald., 1897-01-31
CIVILIZATION AND MAXIM GUNS.

Whenever the European powers find
a wicked king" in Africa who is pos
sessed of large stock of gold or ivory
he is at once doomed to the punishment
of "civilization" by the use of maxim
guns The latest African king on the
Est for this Christian treatment is the
ruler of Benin.-Grand Rapids Demo-
The herald., 1897-01-31
AN EXPLANATION IN ORDER.

Nobody seems to care to take the job
of explaining how it is that several arti-
cles of manufacture, not usually fluctu-
ating, have been going abroad of late
in quantities of from so to 100 per cent
above the export realized in the highest
tariff periods.-Boston Globe
The herald., 1897-01-31
FORGOT TO HITCH.

For neglecting to tie his team yester-
day Henry Davenport was arrested and
tried in the police court for violating the
hitching ordinance. He was fined 81
by Justice Morrison.
The herald., 1897-01-31

The unemployed of Los Angeles should
be given an opportunity to earn living
and 1t Is the duty of the municipal gov
ernment to provide the way and the
means.
The herald., 1897-01-31

Public opinion is SO pronounced in ia
vor of the ratification of the arbitration
treaty that the senate will pass upon it
favorably after making few unimport-
ant altera tions.
The herald., 1897-01-31

The exhibit of home products Is grow
ing in favor with the people every day,
and the chances are that it will be made
a permanent annual affair.
The herald., 1897-01-31

extingushed a good many burning aro-
matte punk sticks that represent pray
ers, but they will have more opportunity
to fumigate Chinatown and pacify the
ruling spirits
The herald., 1897-01-31

Speaker Reed is opposed to the Nicar-
aqua canal, and he does not intend that
congress shall have anything to do with
n
The herald., 1897-01-31
0randest Winter Resort on the Pacific Slope
REAUIEUL BARBARA
THE ARLINGTON HOTEL
Never cissss

SsI ': aE a Gs S "as
Ss:aS;s i ss.s 81 sa' Ss M ~ ~
The herald., 1897-01-31
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Ed.:or-in-Chief.

THE HERALD owns a full Ass sociated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
telegraphic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The herald., 1897-01-31

EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS: 22l East
Fourth street. Telephone 1856
BUSINESS OFFICES: Bradbury Building
222 West Third street. telephone 24'
The state herald., 1897-02-19
Subscribe for tho HERALD, q so a year.
Application for making final proofs
made free. by CLERK Of District Court.
TRUSTEES SALE.

TkUSTEES SALE,
Default having been made in tho payment Of n
certain promissory note for the sum Of three
hundred and fifty dollars executed by one John
A Anderson dated Dec 1855 and payable Dec
1883 and in the interest coupons thereto attached
which maturcd juno 1858 and Dec 1873 all Sc
cured BY decd Of trust of even date with said
promissory note executed by said Anderson and
recorded at page 81 OF book 81 Of the county rec.
ords OF Logan county Colorado and duly tram
scribed into tho records Of Phillips county Colo
and the undersigned having been substituted
and appointed trustee N the place of the trustee
named in slid decd Of trust. by virtue OF the pow
er therein given. by instrument Of writing dated
Jan 1875 duly Acknowledged and recorded at
page All Of book II Of the county records OF said
Phillips county preference to which deed Of
trust and instrument Of writing is hereby made
for greater particularity) Public notice is here
by given that /. Albert Gricr substituted trust-
ec, will, under and by virtue OF the power and
authority in me vested by said deed of trust and
instrument Of writing aud for the purposcs men
toned in said deed f,rust sell at public vendue
to the highest bidder for cash on Wednesday the
twenty day OF FEB d 1897 at 10 o'clock u
IN at tho fremont street front door Of the county
court house in the city of Denver, Colorado the
property conveyed in said deed of trust and sit
nate, formerly in Logan county aforesaid. but
now in Phillips county, Colo aud described rs
follows towit: The south east quarter OF sec
tiob twenty eight in township nine north. rang,
forty seven west OF the sixth principal meridian
together with all and singular the tencment'
hcreditaments privileges and appurtenancc'
thercunto belonging or in anywise nppcrtnnint
including all water rights and privileges ant
ditch or bitches, and all the right title bench
and equity Of redemption Of tho said Anderson
his heirs and assigns therein and thereto
ALBEIT E GRIET Substitute Trustee
First publication Jan " 1891
Last publication Feb 10 1851
The state herald., 1897-02-19

A committee representing the Trans
Mississippi Exposition to be held at
Omaha has recently visited Denver to
present t, the general assembly the ques
lion for an Appropriation for state ex-
hibit at the exposition. Money expend.
oil in making a ststs exhibit at this ex
position would without doubt be very
profitable investment but the present
condition Of the finances would not justl-
Iy an appropriation for even such a tempt
ing investment as this is. The state is
confronted with probable shortage oil
slT5,DO0 in the revenue for the next two
years and, until this is provided a.
gainst, the general assembly wonld not
be justified in making an appropriation
for the exposition.
The state herald., 1897-02-19

The Arapahoe county members OF the
general assembly evidently have some
very queer ideas on economy, judging
from the number OF charter bills which
they have introduced and are having
printed. II is claimed that it cost ESQ 10
print one OF the senate charter bills and
that the sa ne bill si. introduced in the
house aud ordered printed at cost OF
$3.50. Several other charter bills have
been introduced and printed. 1t seems
that the Arapaeoe county members
OF the general assembly cannot agree on
u charter bill but that fact certainly does
not justify the incurrin2 Of such uDnec'
sssary expense Ms has been incurred by
the printing an consideration OF such q
largo number Of charter bills.
The state herald., 1897-02-19

The case OF the People ex rel Sechrist
W. Qu,tmsn Brown was decided by the
Supreme Court Wednesday in favor ol
Brown, and he will continue to act in the
capacity o. County Judge 10 the end OF
his term.
Last summer SINE OF Judge Browns
bondsnen Withdrew from his Official
bond. The new bond filed by the Judge
was deemed insufficient by the County
Commissioners. the Office was declared
vacant, aud A. G. Sechriut. OF Wray, ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy, Sschr,st gave
bond and took the oath Of office and de-
n ,ded possession. Judge Rrowr refua
to vacate. and continued to act as
County Judge, Quo warranto proceed
ings to oust Judge Brown were commenc-
ed In the Supreme Court, with the above
rssult.-wrly Rather.
The state herald., 1897-02-19
COMFORT To cALlFoRNIA,

COMFORT TO CALIFORNIA.
Every Thursday afternoon. a tourist
sleeping car for Salt Lake City, San
Francisco and Los Angeles leaves Omaha
and Llncoln via the Burlington Route.
1t is carpeted, upholstered in rattan;
has spring seats and backs and Is pro-
vided with curtains, bedding, towels.
soap, etc. An experienced excursion
conductor and uniformed Pullman por
ter accompany it through to the Pacific
coast.
While neither ms cxpensively finished
nor as fine to look ut as a palace sleeper
it is just as good to ride in. Second
class tickets are honored and the price
oi n berth, wide enough and big enough
for two, Is only s..
For u folder giving full particulars.
call ut the nearest b & NJ. r. X. r. tick
1t office. Or, write to j. Francis, Gen'l
Pass'r Agent, Blu .ington Route, Omaha
Neb. ap25J7
The state herald., 1897-02-19
Cure Consumption.

7. A. s'oeur. N. T., the Great Chemist and
Scientist. or-rs to Send Free. to tho ~.
nieied. Three Bottles OF ~, Newly Dis.
covered Rcmedie, to Cure consurnp-
tiDn and Al Lung Troubles.
Nothing could be iairer. more philan-
thropic, or carry more JOY In its wake
than the offer Of I. A. Siocum, NJ O., Of
9s Pine street. New York City.
Confident that he has discovered an
absolute cure for consumption and all
pulmonary complaints, and TO max. It's
great merits known, ho will rand, free,
three bottles (th- Slocum new system Of
m.die,ne) to nny reader who Ia suffering
from chest, throat aud lung troubles or
consumption.
lie invites those d.rirous Of obtaining
the remedies 10 simply send him their
express mud pos,oiiice address. aud re-.
reiyc In return the three FREQ bottles.
Already thi- "ncw scientific course OF
medicine" has permanently cured thous.
apds Of apparen'l, hopeless cascs
lie considers II his religious duty-n
duty which bc owes TO humanity do.
nate his ,nfalliblc cure.
Offered freely. apart from It's inhercn,
strength, Ia enough 10 commend Il, and
norc no is the periec, confidence of thu
great chemist making the offer.
lie has proved consumption TO be q
durable disease beyond any DOUBT
There will bc no mistake IN sending
tho mistake will DO In overlooking u,
Doctors ecbefoua invitation. lie ba.
Oh file In hin American and European
laboratories thousands Of testimonials Of
experience from those cured, In all part,
II tho world.
Dclaya nrc dangerous; mail your nd.
dress to 4. a. Slocum. NJ. g.. ~ Pine
street. New York. and when writing tho
Doctor, plenso mention reading this ar.
'icle In tho Srift lIrnup
The state herald., 1897-02-19
First publication Jan s9.isg,-S No
NutiCH fur Publication

United shies Land hflice
Sterling Colo Jan s5 1897
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten'
ton TO make final proof In support of HI
claim and that said proof will be made be.
fore the clerk OF the county court OF Phillips
county Colo nj Ilolyokc Colo on Marc, 1897
viz:
I'D 4 3o7 for the Sc Y sec " tp7nr ~ W 9th
D. III.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultiva.
tion of said land viz
Edward = Money OF IIoiyokc Colo
William II Money
George A Vail :
Robert y Martin
PJ DEMPsTER Register.