davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1897-08-27
For sn,c or Trn,Ic.

l have newspaper outfit consisting
Of paper press, job press, paper cntter,
type and everything complete which I
am not using and desire to sell or trade
the same. II is the outfit that was for
merly used in the publication of the
Phillips County News. J.H. PAINTER.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The Holyoke band discoursed some
very fine music nj the lawn social Mon
day night, which was well rendered and
highly appreciated by all present. Our
band is second TO none and should be
appreciated by all OF our citizens. Hol-
yoke can trnthfully say 1--WE are proud
OF our bnnd." The rendition Of their
music shows careful training aud speaks
in highest praise Tor the leadership and
management OF the band
The state herald., 1897-08-27
EycrYbouy Cays so.

Cnscnrets Candy Cailartic, the most wen.
dorful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing TO the taste, act ger "
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowe'5
cleansing the entire system, dispc! colds
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try bos
of q. G. G. to-day; 10, -, 10 cents. Sold an.
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Insure against Accidents III The Star
Accident Company. 1t costs but little
more, and certainly The Best is The
Cheapest when we take out Insurance,
because when you want it you want it
badly. Address, The Star Accident
Company, Star Accident Insurance Bldg
Chicago. Over s7Oo0oO.oo pad for acci-
dental injuries.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
HOLYO1E. PHILIIPs COUNTY. COLO, FRIDAY. 4
silver aepubllean County Convention

Notice is hereby given that the silver
republican county convention OF Phillips
county will be held at Holyoke, Colo, on
Saturday, Sept. 4, 1897, ut 10 o'clock n.
m. for the purpose OF placing in nomina-
tion candidates for county officers for
Phillips county, also to elect delegates
to represent Phillips county at tho silver
republican judicial convention for the
13, judicial district. The several precincts
are entitled 10 representation Us follows:
Precinct N !, 9 delegates; S 2; 2,S;3, 4
A,.4;5,4;6,3. 3. 1t is recommended that
the several preciucts hold their Primaries
Friday, Sept. 3, commencing at . O'Clock
pm. +. NJ. SMITH, Chairman.
l.. p. FosTER, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The seventeenth annual convention OF
the Colorado State Sunday school asso-
citation will be held at Fort Collins Aug.
81, and Sept. l, and 2.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The republican state Sqhvention will
be held IN Denver on ~ Of sepsem-
ber. 4sX
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The Holyoke ball club will give n lawn
social and entertainment at the home Of
W. H. Johnston, next Thursday evening.
Everybody cordially invited.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Miss Jennie Heginbetham entertained
her youas friends with a lawn party last
Saturday evening. All present enjoyed
the evenings amusement.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The prairie in north eastern Colorado
very seldom presents as green an appear
ance at this season OF the yenr as it does
at present.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The editor returned Thursday from a
visit OF several weeks with relatives in
Illinois, Iowa and Nebraska.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

DE CURE You get what you want
- when you ask for Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Unequalled in M Merit, Sales, Cures.
There's no substitute for HOODS.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The silver republicans will hold their
state convention on Sept 3, Mt Glenwood
Springs. According to the apportion-
men, Phillips county will have two del
egates.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The peoples party q convention
will be held at Sslida on Is Q, day Of
September.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

NJ, +. Clark, of Haxtun, has eleven
acres OF as fine millet as we have ever
seen, sample Of which can be seen at
this Office.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
OLD MISERY.
SCHOOL VARIANT CALL No. I.

OFFICE oP COUNTY TREASURER.
Holyoke, Phillips Co. Colo, Aug.27, '07
Notice is hereby gwen that will re-
deem, at my office IN Phillips county, all
school orders numbered as follows:
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Lost, strayed or Iso,spr from Jules-

Lost, strayed or sto,eus from jules
burg, Colorado, about July l, 1897, two
3-year old gray horses, one gray 3-year
mare, one buckskin mare branded II on
left hip, one roam year old mare, one l.
year old roam horse, one l-yenr old brown
horse. l will pay for information lead
ing to recovery Of the same.
L. NJ WuIrE InlnshurD Cnln
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Miss T.za Moore Of Isssae, Mob, Is
visiting with the family d her uncle, W.
+. Patmon, of Holyoke.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

A very severe hail storm visited the
eastern part of the county last week do
ing much damage to growing crops.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Long departed for
Denver, Monday, where Mrs. Long will
visit while the Rev. attends conference.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

You can have the STATE HERALD and
the Weekly Cincinnati Enquirer for ole
year for 500
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Silver Republican Primary.

The silver republican primary for pre-
cinct No . Phillips county, Colo. will be
held at Holyoke on Friday, Sept. 3, at
. o'clock, p. m. #. NJ. SMITH,
Com.
ARPY GARLAND.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Southern negroes regard the jaybird
with comically grave distrust. To them
he is the counselor, guide and friend Of
the evil one himself. The amount OF
confidence established ages ago between
the dcyil and the jaybird is 10 tho Afri-
can mind enormous. Plantation "uncles"
und "aunties" believe that whenever sa-
tan can spare the time from his frying
operations he visits enrth. and he and
the jaybird hold council Of tho powers,
devising ways and means wherein and
whereby TO insnafc the darky soul. Bo-
fore this combination the voodoo charm
OF red flannel, iishbones, scrapngs OF hu
man nails and hair from dead person Is
OF no avhll. The rabbits foot Is power
less. The only defense Ia "rasslin" in
prayer. This IL highly esteemed. as the
moro arduous the "rneslin" tho less work
will bc done In the field next day. The
aybird is safe from negro nttack-safc
through fenr.--Chicago Times. Herald.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
DIR, Msson and Judge Pound Of Jules
burn were in Holyoke Monday.

TvDeWriteTS f!!s:' a! :ass: e. " ss sss.
ypOutOsV Denver Typewriter Ex-
chanKs. ae22 CeaMpa Street, Denver, Oolo.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Irwin Bros. will buy "a sell oattls.

The ladies' Of the NJ. HSChurch gave
lawn social Monday event hs at the home
Of G. A. Brooks which w. we'll attended.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

When you desire to make final proof
on land filing, call on Judge G. j. Sla-
ter
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Read the Star Accident Insurance
Company's ad in this issue. We carry a
policy written by that company.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Miss Hope Smith, Of Cheyenne, Wyo.
visited with friends and relatives in Hol-
yoke this week.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Subscribe for the HERALD
The state herald., 1897-08-27
TIE ART AMATEUR.

Best and Largest Practical AT Magazine,
tine only Art Periodical awarded Medal NJ
tho Worlds fair,l
Invaluable to nil who wish 10 make their ilv
Ing by art or Ia make their homes brHutiful
IA, IN W. VIII send Ia any one men 4 n q
w 've'tionins thi. publication Hpcci. | IL
men copy. with superb color plates III
for copying OF frnininx) AM supple.
tnentafy phHra of design. regular price ilrl
h, jte VIZ VIII send dai-O"Pntnttn. for str.
w Np'ginnrrs" 20 pnrrs1
vvulagut a,iI, q laiOu Squaf,, \ v
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Our Sunday school will hold picnic
September /, The place is not definitely
settled.
Harry Trcgo and Oscar Troutman aud
their families and Mrs. NJ. Peter started
on n ten days trip TO the North Platte
country Monday.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Mrs. White and daughter Sadie and
son Robert left Holyoke Tueeday for
Manitou and Pikes' Peak.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
The STATE HERALD.
>. II. rAINTEs, Editor and Publisher.
Entered ~ tho post.ofaoe at Hoiyokc. Colo
~ second class nail mattsr.
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE COUNTY
PublIshed every Friday.
nusseraptisu LAWS.

nubser1ptlen Laws.
Subscribers who do not give express notice
70 the contrary are considered rs Wishing TO
renew their subscriptions.
II snbscribsrs order the discontinuance OF
their reriodicals. the publisher may contin.
Z - sssa thsa nn1ll all ayresrugos arc paid
nsubecribers neglect or refuse to take their
periodicals from, the postoiice to which they
are directed, they are responsible until they
have settled their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
II subscribers move to other places with.
out informing the publisher, and the papers
are sent 70 the former address, the subscrib-
ers are held responsible,
The courts have decided that to take period
cals from the oficc, or rtmoyng and lcav-
ing them uncallcd for. Is prima facic cvi-
dencc Of intentional fraud.
II subscribers have paid In advance, they
are bound TO give notice ut the end of the
time. IL they do not wish to continue taking
I, otherwise the publisher is authorized to
send It on. and the subscriber is responsible
until express notice with payment Of all ar
garages. is sent TO the publisher.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

For making final proof go to Clerk OF
District Court.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

J. Z. White, editor OF the Juiesbnrg
Advocate was courting in Holyoke last
Sunday.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Tho new figure IN natural scqucrcc
10 the now woman. II IN well 10 DO pre-
pared, In order that tho sight Of this
'.ncw figure" does nst cauac the bcboldcr
to faint dead away. Therefore DO II un-
dcrstood, unless girl looks M II abc
could DO snappcd IN two, she hasn't M
yo, acquired the fashionable dimensions
for her waist belt. II girl happens To
DO what In called "short. wnirtcd." she
might m we'll retro 10 tho bnckwoods,
for she will find II hopeless torture 10
''pinch in" under the ninth rib. Nor IL
health to be taken nto confederation by
long, slender women. They must cnni
Nil scruplc. 10 that score 10 tho wibde.
aud pull aud pull until tho twelve inch
belt meets 10 part no more. All tho lee
turing. all tho ccmmon-scnas talk In tho
world cannot prevent tho present era oi
"pinchng Ia" from taking It's course.
The fashion nnokcra aro rosponHiblo for
II. and whoever daftr 10 con,ruyeft the
dic,a ~ those au,ocrh,ai FIX.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
BEACHVILLE.

Rev. Kerry OF Holyoke will hold servi-
ces at the Lounsbury school house next
Sunday at the usual hour.
The Standard Sheep Co. shipped two
cars OF wool last week.
Il. @. Clark made trip to Julesburg
last Faiday.
Mrs. John Crater aud daux hter, Miss
Lula, returned home from stwo months
visit'~ith sslasist. sal Od.S 100, sasi
Friday.
Lyman Briggs Of Lamar, Ncb., was IN
this vicinity last Wednesday.
Theo Peter has been engaged to teach
u Six months term Of school in district
70, to begin Oct. 4
Dick Sholes OF Holyoke was in this VI
cinity last week buying cattle.
The fall term Of school will open in
district 3, Sept. g, with irs. Sophie
Troutman M teacher.
f.. Varney was in this vicinity last
Saturday afternoon.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Forest aud Vanza Aiken, sops OF J. G.
Aiken of Sterling, visited near Hoiyoke
last week.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
For making final proof go to @. j. Slater

Have you read sutherland's new ad
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Conductor Green and family visited a,
Republican City, Neb., this week.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

WANTED i---.vrrni ini,hiui men or women
" to travel In Colorado for established, rt'
iiAbic house. Salary s,D and expenses.
STEADY position. Enclose reference and self
addressed stamped envelope. The National.
star BiiH.. Chicago. III
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Miss Dora Habighorst left for her
home at Sterling, Neb., last week
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Lee Witherbee was in Holyoke Tues
day shaking hands with old time friends.
The state herald., 1897-08-27
Applebutter at Stamps.
New queensware at Stamps.
Strained honey at Leblanc & 20.

Buckwheat and Graham flour from the
Crete Mills at Leblanc g. Co.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Mrs. G. s. Hoffman and daughter Miss
Blanche are visiting In Ohio.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

The Perfect Cereal Beverage "Koflio"
the substitute for coffee ut Stamps.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

Otis Castetter returned Thursday from
a business trip to points in Nebraska.
The state herald., 1897-08-27

ARPY GARLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

In a large octave volume comprising $50
pages the Century Company has published
Forty-sir Years in the 4rmu. by Lient.-Gen.
JOHN NJ. SCHoFIELD. This is one of the most
valuable contributions to the history of the
Civil War, being the work Of an actor and eye
witness. who is, at the same time. qualified by
military knowledge and by a singularly judi
cial spirit to discuss operations in which he
personally bore no part. Aside from tho
narrative of his personal experience in
Missouri. Tennessee, Georgia. and North
Carolina. he submits comments on the achieve.
mcnts Of Grant. Sherman. Thomas, and others.
which are certain to nj themselves to
thoughtful and impartial readers. 1t is princi-
pally what he has to say concerning his rela.
lions with those commanders. for only thrice
was he invested with an independent command,
to which we shall direct attention, after IN out
line Of that part of his life which preceded the
outbreak of the rebellion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

During tho yenr 1s43 Miss Barrett co6perated
with her friend, Mr.. Horne, tho author of
"orion." in the production Of his critical enter
prise. "Tho New Spirit of the Age" In this
the author undertook tho task Of passing q sober
Judgment on his principal living comrades In
the world of letters, and, not unnnturally, ended
nv bringing n hornets nest about his cars. The
volumes appeared under Horne's name alone,
and he took the whole responsibility but he
invited assistance from others. and, in particu-
lar, used tho collaboration OF Miss Barrett
to no small extent, especially in the papers
on Tennyson and Carlyle. Another contri-
button from her consisted Of the suRges.
ton of notices appropriate to each writor
noticed ut length, and 1t is an interesting fact
that in this works he had an unknown collab.
orator in the person of Robert Browning. The
next year (1s44) marked an important epoch in
Miss Barrett's life. 1t was now that. as a re-
suit of the publication Of her two volumes Of
Poems" she won general recognition as q
poet OF high rank. 1t is true that the volumes
of 1s44 do not contain absolutely her best
work. No one, with tho "Sonnets" feigned
to be from the Portuguese" in his mind, can
affirm so much as that. but they do contain what
has been most generally popular. Tho
principal poem In these two Volumes was "The
Drama Of Exile" Next in length was "The
Vision Of Poets" and among the shorter pieces
we're several which rank among her bost work:
"The Cry OF the Children 1.-THE Dead Pam"
"Wine of Cyprus" Crowned and Buried"
bertha in tho Lane" and "The Mourning
Mother" together with such general favorites
as Lady Geraldine'sC ourtship." 1.-The Romaunt
of the Page" and The Rhyme of the Duchess
May" With regard to LADY Geraldine's
Courtship," the author writes, in August.
1874: Last Saturday, upon its being discov-
cred that my first volume consisted Of only 20s
pages and my second of $50 pages, Mr.. Moxon
uttered a cry Of apprehension, and wished to
tear me to pieces by his printers. as the Bac.
chantes did orpheus. Perhaps you might have
heard my mourning all the way to st. Johns
Wood! He wanted to tear away several poems
from the end of the second volume. and
tic them on the end of the flrsti could not and
would not hear Of this, because / had set my
mind on having Dead Pan to conclude with.
So there was nothing for it but to finish a bal.
lad poem called Lady Geraldine's Courtship,'
which was lying by me. and l did so by writing,
f.e., composing one hundred and forty lines last
SATURDAY. 1 seemed to be in a dream all day!
Long lines, oo-with fifteen s~yllables in eachl
l see you shake your head all the way Off.
Moreover, 1t is a romance of the ago. treating
of railroads. routes, and all manner of ITEM.
poralities,' and In 60 radical a temper that I ex-
pect to be reproved for 1t by the Conservative
reviews roundly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
shall b SURE never to take pain, with any poem

shall be SURE never to take pains with any poem
again." #
What tho writer aimed at In LADY Geral-
dimes Courfship Is set forth in a letter to John
Kenyon, penned in October, 1874: You shall
o%riticise Geraldine exactly as you hke-mind,
I don't think 1t all so rough as the extracts APP
pear to DO, and somo variety 10 attained by that
playing ut ball with tho pause, which causes
the apparent roughness-still. you shall %criticise
Geraldine exactly as you like. have q great
fancy for writing some dny n longer poem OF tho
same class-a poem compromising the aspects
and manners of modern life, and fiinching at
nothing OF the conventional. I think 1t might
DO done with good effect. You said once that
Tennyson had done Il In 'Locksley Hail.
and l halt oRreed with you. But, looking
at 'LockslCS Hall again, 1 find that not
much has been done in that trdv, noble and pms
slonate ana IhH as the poem is In other ways.
But there 10 no story, no manners, no modern
%allusion. except In the grand general ADMIRATION
OF tho 'Mother-agc,' and no approach to the
treatment OF convcntionalities But Crabbe, as
you say. has done 1t, and Campbell, in his 'Thoo-
dore,' in q few touches, was near to do 1t; but
Hdyteu clearly apprehonds tho species OF poem,
In his 'Triumphs of Temper and '~1rinmphs OF
Music and so did Miss Seward. who called 1t
the poctfcal noreI.' Now l do think that a true
poetical noVcl-modcrn. and on a level with
the manners Of the day-might BIO as good n
poem as any other. and much moro popular be-
sides. DO you not think so -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05
".

Was Sherman's march to the sea n great
achievement Touching this point Gen. Scho-
field snys that it is essential to hear in mind The
distinction between two radically different kinds
OF strategy. one OF which has for its object tho
conquest of territory or the capture OF places by
defeating In tattle or outmnnu.uvrlng the de-
Tending armies, while the other has for its object
the destruction or capture Of those very armies.
resulting, Of course. in tho conquest OF all the
oncmy's territory. The first Kind OF strategy
may be sufficient In n foreign war having
for Its object anything less than total CON
quest, but In the suppression Of a rclc!-
lion, tho occupation of pl lccs or territory
ought, so Gen. Schofe,d thinks. to be entirely
ignored, except so far as this contributes 10 tho
successful operation OF armies nguinst OPPOSING
forces. This fundamental principle seems 20
have been duly appreciated by the leading
Union conmandcrs near the close OF the Civil
War, though not 30 FULLY ia its earlier stages.
The author OF this book suggests that mill
tary critics are apt 10 fall into error by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

n..,,,,,, n,,,,r.-rr.. vo,u-.o.

II IA A remarkable correspondence which IL
now published in two volumes undor the title
Of The Letters Of Elizabeth Barrett Brotcnfn1
frho Macmillan Col. This correspondence will
opablo tho reader to make a closer and more in.l
timnte acquaintance with two OF tho most In.
Sercsting literary characters OF the Victorian
age. II is a selection from alargo mass ofletters
written at various periods In Mrs. BroWning's
life. which Mr.. Browning. after his wifo's death,
reclaimed from the friends to whom they had
been written, or from their representatives.
The letters thus collected were carefully pre-
served, and passed into the possession OF the
poets son. with whose consent they are now
publishcd. They were written. as the editor.
tho smallest idea OF publication. and treated Of
tho thoughts that came uppermost in tho
ordinary language OF conversation. They, there
fore, can lay no claim to make a now revelation
of the writer's genius, but they do contain an
unusually fill revelation Of her character.
This, indeed. Is not wholly unconnectcd with
her literary talents, since her personal convic-
lions and emotions entered moro fully than Is
often tho case into the composition of her poetry.
The almost entire absence of bitterness or of
personal III. feeling Is not due, the editor informs
us, to excisions made by him, but to the fact
that Mrs Browning could hardly bring herself
to speak harshly OF any ono. We should add
that, outside Of tho work Of selection, Mr..
Kenyon has confined himself to supplying ex-
planatory footnotes and such connecting links
of narrative as servo to bind the whole together
into tho unity Of u biography.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

fortune reyer to be compelled to report a cadet
studios. In HIM as an instructor tho i,mnrna IN
was confirmed which he had formed as a cSdot
that a." EQUATIONS A and r." need not be dcs
culcs, TO qualify q gallant young fellow for The
e9ninana OF a squadron OF cavalry. As a matter
The aim there is to develop the mental morai
and physienl'm9n to as high a degree as shall he;
prnStlcaoleI ana TO ascertain the place in tho
pupilo service Tor which he 10 best httel. II ia
only those who, In some respects. are hopclessly
incorrigiblc that fall by tho way. Even ihc2s II
training they receive. vi '"o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-05

In 1885 tho Barretts left Sidmouth and took a
house in London, at "a Gloucester place, which
continued to be their homo for the next three
years. Here Miss Barrett made the acquaint-
ance OF her distant cousin. John Kenyon, and of
Miss Milford. the authoress of Our Village"
Her correspondence now assumes larger proper
tions, and her literary activity was increasing.
She began 10 contribute poems to various maya
zines, and was employed, also. on larger compo-
sitions. Her admission to the magazines was
duo largely TO Mr.. h. ii. Horne, subsequently
Ssst known as the author OF "Orion."
n q letter written from her London
homo In December, 1895. VIC read: 81 must
have told you that ono of my privileges has been
to soc Wordsworth twice. Ho was very kind to
me and let me hear his conversation. I went
with him and Miss Milford TO Chiswick. and
thought all tho way that l must certainly be
dreaming. . Papa has given me the first two
volumes OF Wordsworth new edition. The en-
craving In tho first is his oun face. You might
think me affected II told YOU all 1 felt In seeing
tho living face. His manners are very simple,
and his conversation not at all ~pI'omincnt-if
you quito understand what l mean by that.
j do myself, for l saw ut tho same
time Landor-the brilliant La~ndor!-and felt
tho difference between great genius and eminent
talent. All these visions have passed now. l
hear and sec nothing except my doves and the
fireplace. and am doing little else than write all
day long, She refers TO her meeting with these
two poets In another letter of a somewhat later
date: mo! | was not ut all disappointed in
Wordsworth, although. perhaps, l should not
have singled him from the multitude as a great
man. There Is a reserve even In his counten-
ance. which does not tighten as Landor's docs,
whom | saw the same evening. His eyes have
more mcekncss than brilliancy: and In his
slow. evcn articulation. there is rather the
solemnity and calmness of truth itself
than tho animation and energy OF those
who seek for it. As to my being quite at ease
when | spoke 10 him, why how could YOU ask
such a question: Itrembled both in ny soul