davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Cattle thieves are said to be
Systematically at work in the Red
River country, and officers are
almost powerless TO stop it.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Cripple Creek boasts that the
output of her gold mines Will eX-
ceed one million per month tor
the entire year.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Montana claims to be the great
est wool producing state in the
Union.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03
ApNEnTIsIXG RATES.

WV F.I1 TNT-N'' nv T ~
30 cents pei inch, single col"mn' cacA month";
No prcrcrc,, position given.
business .ocals. 10 cents per line each Insertion
Teal mention. Is cents per line cac inseftloh'
LEGAI Apv.: Final proof notices 500 slAgle
Contest notices $500 each.
An other legal printing subject to rat" "i w
cents per line for first insertion. cents for e"c"
acknowledgement measure, nine words l" u
line unlcss otherwise contracted.
These rates will be strictly adhered to.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Mrs. S. T. Rorer tells how to
make candies at home for the
holidays in the Christmas Ladies'
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

The railroads are still cutting
freight rates from the east. Now
is the time to get IN heavy goods.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Denver is chucEllng over a
chicken show.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Colorado is shipping apples to
Chicago.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03

Senator Hanna is sick with he
grip.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03
l.. A. WlKOFF.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the postoillcc at Springfield Colorado.
rs second -class matter.
SUBSCRIPTIONS 81 - PER YEAR
Invariably in advance.
Published Friday OF each week.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03
STATE HOME
For Dependent ana Neglected
Children.

eao Bert Stree. Denver, Colorado.
Will receive infants and children
under I6 years. For particulars
regarding admission address the
superintendent.
The Springfield herald., 1897-12-03
THE
HENtE n X.
IJEN 7 III
MES
$500 per year.

Sl.25 for three months.
The herald., 1897-06-07
The Right Sort Of Man

Senior Andrade, the new Mexican con-
sui at Los Angeles, is the right sort Of u
man. On the 21st inst. the Manufacture
ers' association Of that city holds a
meeting, and Senor Andrade says he will
urge upon that organization the sending
of two energetic representatives to Mex
leo for the purpose of drumming up
trade for Los Angeles. The consul says
there is business in his country to be
had for the aeking, and that the mer-
chants Of Los Angeles are entitled to II
This is an object lesson for San Francis.
CO. There is business in Mexico that be-
longs in this city, In the sense that San
Francisco has the best facilities for get
ting It and holding it. But it will be nee
essary to be awake. to utilize every ad-
vantage, and to overcome every opposi-
ton. Beautiful resolutions and ponder
Gus whereases will hardly fill the bill.
The people at the south use different
sort Of ammunition to bring down their
trade.-San Francisco News Letter.
The herald., 1897-06-07

climate u unchanged. the people are as
Bltelligent az they ever were. though hard
times may tend to repress their energies.
and there is q large surplusage of pro-
auctions. The conclusion. therefore. is
inevitable that the hard times are re-
sults Of erroneous policies of govern
mont and the toleration of vicious busi-
ness methods Until these policies and
methods are displaced by those which are
wiser and more just, there will be no
cessation Of agitation.
The herald., 1897-06-07
June 6,
A Revolution Of Husbands

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald: notice that the eternal ques-
ton which was started in the Garden OF
Eden and is. likely to be found within the
gates Of Elysium has lately been agitat-
ing the minds Of "Paterfamilias." "voS
Populi" and others in the east. The dis
tinct declension of the popularity Of
marriage Is no doubt the source of this
Young men, 1t Is
claimed, do not propose with as frequent
readiness as they used to, and young
women are prone to carve out line OF
life for themselves and to seek inde-
pendence, at all events for a season.
That admirable philosopher, Socrates,
was notoriously cynical concerning
marriage, but he was equally cynical
bachelordom. If you marry
you will regret" said the sage to Plato.
"if you don't you will regret also" OF
course, like every other event of i'm
portance in human affairs, marriage is
lottery, but the risk Of drawing blank
or worse than blank is largely eliminat-
ed by judicious selection and probation
ary companionship for some time. It Is
so difficult for the susceptible youns
man to distinguish between love and
fancy that there is little wonder many
discover to their cost that they have
undertaken a contract which 1t will be
exceedingly difficult and unpleasant ia
faithfully fulfil. The model husband
is found more frequently in America
than anywhere else. but the tyranny
that the wife so frequently exercises and
the implicit obedience that she is 60
prone to exact are also not equaled in
any other country.
1t is more than doubtful II this su-
premacy that the American woman SO
often demands Is conducive to the hap
piness of the home and it does not seem
to be natural. The exactions Of and
bossing by the wife must be the cause
for many of the divorces which are 50
notoriously common in this country and
in this state. Do you not think sir. that
it is time for the meek American man to
escape such undignified thraldom? Tt
seems to me that revolution of hus-
bands is inevitable II man is ever to re-
tain the position in the home which be-
longs to him by right and which he &C.
cupies beyond question in other spheres
Too many of US, fear, are entirely
able to look after our own interests al
the office or in the market, but fail la
mentally when we have crossed the
threshold of our own houses.
HENPECKED.
June s. 1897
The herald., 1897-06-07
Judge Lynch and His ways

To the Editor of the Los Angeles
Herald: should like to make few re-
marks concerning the attitude Of vari-
GUS papers toward the mob that lately
executed the rape f1end at Urbana, Ohio.
When we remember the revolving cir
cumstances of the crime; the character
and standing of the lady assaulted by
the vicious colored brute infected with
the most loathsome of diseases; the fact
that the laws of Ohio affix the death
penalty for such crime; the fact that
the self-confessed brute was merely SEN
fenced to twenty years of luxurious ease
The herald., 1897-06-07

II cnsof'our modsFa pa1atial, Justly eel
ebrated and moot p6nular prisons, Will
the prospect OF early reltase ana the op
portunity to repeat the crime, we ma,
have enough -of human sympathy ant
common gratitude to thank the surviv
ORE of the mob Of Urbana, and to srec
decent slab Of marble in memory o.
those who died for the cause Of the chas.
tity Of their wives. mothers, sisters and
womanlxind IN general.
A local journal intimates that II VIM
mckinley had been governor Of Ohio q,
the time Of the catastrophe he would
have sent enough soldiers to Urbana te
annihilate the mob before It could have
hung the brute intQusstion. In the light
OF recent Developments 1t seems that he
would havesdone so;' but 1t also appears
that Mckinley has revoked all the local
powers Of attorney granted to those who
tried to speak for him concerning any
matter whatever.
The same journal iutimates that the
people Of the southern states are law
less.
Az a matter Of fact and of record, the
people OF the southern states Of the
union have fewer criminals and punish
greater per cent Of what criminals they
do have. than any other part of the civ.
ihsed or unciviaized globe.
With infmitable consistency the jour
nal already alluded to appears today
with large headlines announcing that
"Durrant and Worden will doubtless
die Of old age"
If Durrant had butchered two girls in
southern city two years ago. as he did
in San Francisco. he. would have been a
quiet and harmless corpse for the last
two years. and California and all the
world. would have been spared a vast
expense and enough demoralizing liter
ature to ruin generation. The people
OF the south are lovers Of justice and
low taxes and they have enough chiv-
airy to defend their women. When they
are absolutely certain that the wheels
of Justice do not revolve because they
have been oiled with an improper fluid.
they put their shoulders to the wheels
ana they revolve with great and COM
mendable celerity.
If DR." Hastings and Lillian Hattery
had faced fate in q southern city, Doc
tors Bryant, MacGowan and Rebecca
Lee Dorsey might not have been called
upon to give the most peculiar and
astonishing testimony ever given by
social favorites in court of justice o.
injustice.
EDWARD L. HUTCHINSON.
The herald., 1897-06-07
A Clash Of Ideas

She read her essay at the rehearsal in
clear and distinct manner.
Il think" said the principal, that
you had better cut it little shorter"
Tears came to the sensitive young
girls eyes.
why" she whimpered, "It comes
only down to my boot tops now!"
She thought he meant her graduating
frock-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1897-06-07
TRY THE NEW PLAN

The New York Times told the truth
when it said: Payment of what are
called political debts is almost invariably
made, not out of the debtor s. pocket, but
at the expense of the public" 1t had, un-
doubtedly, the San Pedro harbor case in
mind.
Mr. Huntington was one of the largest
contributors to the Republican campaign
fund last year, and is. consequently, one
of the Republican party largest credit
ors. The interests of the people deman d
harbor at San Pedro, and congress has
The herald., 1897-06-07

The rejection of the arbitration treaty
by the United States senate will cost this
country $1,000 oOO, 900 within five years,
according to the opinion held by a di-
rector of the Bank of England. He says
that English capital to the amount
named will be withdrawn from the
United States on account of the rejection
of the treaty. This is probably a British
witucism. National pride never caused
English capital to let go of good thing
And even If 'the worst should happen"
it should be remembered that English
domination over the financial system
Of the United States ceases when ite
capital is withdrawn. 1t is not neces-
sary to lose any sleep over the matter.
The herald., 1897-06-07
To the Queen

LaureateAustin in his jubilee ode says
of the queen, Long may she linger"
Linger long, Victoria.
Linger longer, do.
While we sing gloria,
Dear good queen, to you!
Richmond Times.
The herald., 1897-06-07
THE PUBLIC PULSE

(The Herald under this heading prints
communications. but does not assume re-
sponsibility for the sentiments expressed.
Correspondents are requested to cultivate
brevity as far as is consistent with the
proper expression of their views.]
The herald., 1897-06-07
We Shine for All

The following from the Los Angeles
Herald Is too good for even a Republic
an paper not to reproduce: 1.-THE Re-
publican party thinks it can continue
itself in power by passing a high tariff
bill, just as the man drank embalm-
ing fluid to prevent death and decay"
Santa Monica Outlook.
The herald., 1897-06-07

An Arkansas legislator has been fined
500 'for shooting at and missing an ed
itor." Wac the fine for the shooting or
because the lawmaker missed, or does
1t cost more to shoot at editors than at
other human cattle?
The herald., 1897-06-07
A Brother Overlooked

w. D. Hurst has just died Of starva-
tion in Sumner county, which about a
week ago sent a carload of corn to
"famine-stricken India" The corn
isn't getting to india either.-Topeka,
Kan, State Journal
The herald., 1897-06-07
A Poets Chance for Immortality

A Colorado girl has climbed to the
summit of Mount Popocatapetl and
there sung "The Star Spangled Banner"
The event is to be celebrated in immor-
tai verse as soon as the poet laureate of
the Centennial state can find enough
rhymes for Popocatapetl.-Phila delphia
Ledger.
The herald., 1897-06-07

THE tariff bill is only 211 pages long
and the senate has only about 200 pages
more to consider. The country is to be
congratulated upon the splendid pro
gress that is made. There is every room
to believe that the bill will now become
law by July 1, 1898.
The herald., 1897-06-07
The Stitch in Time

Badness having been discovered to be
due to microbe, its spread may possi-
bly, be checked by sterilizing at stated
intervals the first three rows Of orches-
ira chairs.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The herald., 1897-06-07

appropriated money Tor Il. Mr.. Hunt
ington did not want the harbor at San
Pedro, and 90 he drew q sight draft on hls
credit with the Republican administra-
ton to have the appropriation stopped.
Secretary Alger. one of the department
political cashiers promptly accepted the
draft and hung UP the Appropriation.
Thus payment was made. mot out Of the
debtors pocket. but at the public ex-
pense."
The Times goes on to explain new
plan devised by Governor Atkinson of
Georgia. Of whom 1t saye:
He bestows upon his creditors the
title OF colonel-not colonel Of any
thing, but just colonel in the abstract.
1t is an excellent scheme. The gov
ernor Is saved from the charge Of in
gratitude, the bearers of the title
have to live up to 1t. and therefore be-
come eminent and respected members
Of the community. and their neighbors
are put to no trouble or loss whatever.
Now. why cannot President Mckinley
and Secretary Alger steal little Demo-
cratic thunder and settle their political
debts after the same fashion? Let Mr..
Huntington be invested with the title of
Boss Baron, or something Of that sort.
that eounds we'll; let him wear the in
sigma Of the Great Octopus Grant him
armorial bearings with the motto, 'In
trusts we trust" Let him have any old
title that is lying around loose.
But no, the Republican party does not
cancel its obligations after that fashion.
1t pays its debts at the expense Of the
public.
The herald., 1897-06-07
His Fad

$50 he is to marry Miss Croesus?"
Eyes"
"She's not very beautiful I wonder
how he ever happened to look in her d.
rection."
why you see, he's an enthusiast in
his line
And what's his line?"
Hes a stamp collector. ."-Chicago
Post.
The herald., 1897-06-07

'The citizens of the United States"
says Speaker Reed in the June North
American Review. have. as a rule, only
vague ideas of the methods adopted by
the house Of representatives to do its
part Of the legislative business of the
country" On the other hand, the people,
as rule, have very clear ideas as to
how the house does not do its part, and
that ie what is worrying them.
The herald., 1897-06-07

The nomination of President Seth Low
Of Columbia university to be mayor Of
Greater New York ought to give his sup
porters high, low, jack and the game.
The herald., 1897-06-07

The Mckinley law Of 1890 did not main
tain prices. They fell all through the
period of it's operation. A high tariff.law
by another nameSis not likely to do any
better.
The herald., 1897-06-07

The Seventh, New York's crack mil
itia regiment, visited Boston last week
and was "cheered on its way to church" I"
Peace hath its victories, no less than
war"
The herald., 1897-06-07
Just a Growl

Morgan explains that while his reso-
luton was not intended to loose the reg
ular dogs of war. he meant it for point
er.-Philadelphia Times.
The herald., 1897-06-07

DR.. G. Hamilton Griffin says he is
playing in hard luck" The doctor has
simply taken a dose of the same medi-
cine he prescribed for his victims.
The herald., 1897-06-07

All protective tariff legislation must
be in the nature OF a compromise. 1t
is wrong to compromise the right, and
it is not right to compromise the wrong
The herald., 1897-06-07

To the naked eye there is no appre-
ciable difference between 1.-The Bryan
panic" and "the Mckinley prosperity"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
GREATEST PAGEANT EVER WITNESSED.
of Every Nation Ride in the
Wonderful Procession, Which Is the Crown
ing Triumph in Victoria's Reign.

LONDON Eng n charge royal
procession at ellington Park signal
carriage precisely
HYDE of
taken up exactly according The
colonial had
made fewd
truly magnificent aymbozaton of and ecpsed all
previous earthly
which
ITSELF.
Captain Ames magnificent giant
spenddly mounted led the
navy defense
England by seniority there followed repre-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

From photograph taken in January Iast.l

the occasion of their these
welcomed
depressing than inspiring They boundy
less than national fte Witnessed
absurd forebodng
the worship which
whose of the hearts of describe
but tonight the
after the themselves
light Then
There humanity
eddyng tides flowing reey there London
nowhere of the
less with the Tnup all
the voiceless soothing like ripping
majestic, like the of res
which one
after it has become ntoerable
Notor during hundred London
Jubilee filed the
people abed To.
Office Strand windows shut
But wonderful
wonderful history this wonderful
The which within forty seats
which the British the
Queens Subjects sufi
with
thousands other aliens watched and
creed marching loyalty without
without the
down ! a- p et.-lt
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
JHE VICTORIAN PAGEANT.

o! 'twere spectacle would stir the soul,
! Could she but 1t with unclouded eyes.
For Britain'S might Is represented there,
And Britan'S guests, wisdom and wealth and power,
With Beauty, gay appareled, pass pompous hour.
Folly perhaps; but always to be wise
Is never to b, wholly free from care.
Dinly she sees the long procession wind;
The sunlight sivering on FURNISHED steel,
Flashing on jewels and on satinS' sheen,
Scarlet and Blue and gold goodly show.
Just as 1t was that day long ago
Plumcs toss and pennons wave and trumpets peal
Just they did when she was first queen.
Better than a1l, above the rolf of drums
Comes the sweet music of peoples cheer.
Kurrah hurrah! They shout Victora's name.
From every lip, from every heart, the same
True, loyal love that gold buy;
Slowly as from fountain almost dry,
3 Flows the Imperial tribute of a tear
n Francisco, June D. r. A. B.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23

All the so1odne., pein and official meddng
nothngnes which still are the bone ana
mighty millions hrOats ceased from the m
carriage trying ordeal three hours later
gayest it was in others the dde''
special knowledge suspected it was p1b se
which Victoria taking OF her beloved people, Sn
them message eegphed the four quarters
flag floats she out from the palace
this morning
twas pitiful little anything of
millions gathered her. This was
small proportion OF those who offered
and homage. held Popular emotion
sufficiently would have added
herself However especially with her known sensitive
during mirror of conflicting emotions Some
and still others gentle dignity and
resignation iuOiee and solely the
Queens should have BEEN
While the personal
sen there emphasis
feature
nth r ~ the form of popular ovation to
tes Of the colonies
public official
tha visiting Colonial troops was not as cordial as sbould
have been There had protest against
atty the colonial soldiers opportunity
ns the naval parade Saturday had already been pointed out in
the
the Jubilee policy
~ the other to make an imposing display of power in reply to the anti
English united Europe These
being clash
result the Odid the
plansa . sharp rebuks from its own friends
The following Standard.
rave
ns the spithead
saton maritime
of already
and Nor would be the best
within OF friendly
conveyed every neghbong
prolonged festivities of
been imperial view and to leave
the chief actors in the play artistic
q polite mistake"
rebuke in the
come along whole
make this
ing in the st PauP Cathedral
the Ministers and marched
peen scarcely enthusiastic greeting When
already hoae from cheering
thew could which have
strangely her ears
the greatest gathering OF human beings the world has
will live OF all who participated
and of
before experienced have
Germany Italy and America but this
unlike all which
congratulations the Duke Duchess York
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-23
LONDON'S
GORGEOUS
SPECTACLE
Growing Triumph Of the Diamond
Jubilee by the Grandest Pageant
Ever Witnessed.
MILLIONS OF LOYAL SUBJECTS CHEER
QUEEN VICTORIA
Representatives From Every Section Of the
Vast British Empire March in the
Dazzling Parade
MOST MARVELLOUS SIGHT THE SUN EVER LOOKED
DOWN UPON
Enthusiasm of the Loving English People and the Strength Of
Stanh Coonists Significantly Displayed at the Last Public
Appearance of the Aged and Mighty Sovereign.
Copyrighted 1897 by the Ass rors s~..


81 = ] = = @ ::.:s ] = !: 4: @ ;% =: :@
British hGrsn h marvellous usseuaden
mprd n ndse-rOa
sb1 e thing many mosp
annOe devotion aror
tn a hprtou h
nnloedt
atoms cd
md dgo
rmme
heuyngM
" "n h
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
The Pawtuckets Beat the
Irwinites Yesterday in a
Drawn Out Game.
The Maroons Lost Saturday to
Manager Marston's National
Leaguer's at Fall River.
BROcKTON AGAIN IN THE LEAD.
The Shoemakers Are Going Pennantward With
the Speed Of q Skyrockct-Tbis Weeks
Games In the New England Series

The weather conditions kept down the
attendance at Crescent Park yesterday.
About 600 spectators witnessed an exhibi-
tioa game between the Pawtucket and
Taunton teams.
The Maroons secured good lead In the
fourth inning by mixing In three singles
and double with couple Of bases after
two men had been retired. They managed
to hold their place until the seventh,
when by hard hitting Taunton even mat
ters up, only to fall behind again in the
next inning.
Harrington made q great stop OF
grounder from Coughlin's bat In the
eighth, and Stouch killed base hit for
Moore at the outset. Beaumont caught
the crowd by going high into the air after
. ball and saving Moss from an error.
Burke, Harrington, News, Stouch and
Whiting did the best sticking. Score:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
Engine DeYailed by Cows.

Lexington, Mass, June H.-Engine S4s
of the Boston and Maine railroad at
tached to a freight train running from
Lowell to Bedford ran into and killed
four cows that were upon the track near
Bedford Springs. about 10 o'clock yes
tcrday morning. The engine broke from
the train and was thrown into the ditch
upon its side. Engineer Bushee was
caught underneath II and badly though
not fatally scalded. None OF the cars
left the rails. A wrecking train wis
sent from Boston and after several hours
OF hard work the engine, which was
badly wrecked, was put back upon the
iron and taken TO Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-06-21
TAKE NOTICE /!

,hn ~" we are sole agents. In Pawtucket ana
saS backstoDe Valley for the celebrated
90" -" ~ Ginzed Granite Sewer Pipe. The super
a lty OF lhis pipe over all other makes ts
emonstrated from the fact that the city OF
rhwtuokethiter carefully inspecting several
uInerent makes OF pipe determined to use
anu nave used this pipe for several years I'm
preference to all others.
We carry large stock nj all times. which
we VIII sell In any amount at the Lowest
price.
We also wish To inform you that we are
Licensed Drain Layers and Plumbers and
Will be pleased To furnish you estimntes on
making new sewer connections or repairing
ord ones.
Ifyouhaye any new Plumbing TO do or any
repair work To be looked after, give US q
trial
We are prepared To do everything In tho
line or Modern Plumbing and House Heating
according to the latest and most scientific
principles.
We put In Chandeliers for Gas or Electric
line.
We carry n full line OF Engineers Supplies.
ana do brass finishing and mill work of alt
kinds.
We are manufacturers agents for a line of
Steam Pumps, also for the celebrated I'm
proved Welsbach Light. In fact, there IL
nothing new In our line that we do not
thoroughly investigate, and all the best
modern Ideas are incorporated into our
business.