davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1898-01-14
10 Soften the Hands,

Before rctii,lg take n large pair Of old gloves
md spread mutton tallow insit., ..!i0 all over
lhc hands. Wear the gloves all night, and WASH
the hands with olive oil and white castillo soar
The next morning.
equally II not more important to know. IL found
m the handsomely illustrated new book just
published py
The state herald., 1898-01-14

The Spanish authorities in Cnbs seem
TO have been recently burning more
powder 10 celebrating their new peace
offering OF autonomy for the Cubans
Than they have in fighting the Cuban
army. This no doubt Is for them much
moro agreeable and safer manner Of u.s.
ing their powder than in battle with the
Cubans, bat certainly not 30 effective.
The state herald., 1898-01-14

Don't Tobacco spit and smoko Iour I, away.
II you wnnt 10 quit tobacco using easily
full OF new life aud vigor, take Go-Iu. Bac
tho wpudcr-worScr, that mallrs weak me
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten day,
Over ioo,OD cured. Buy NoTo.Ba n Sous
druggist. under guarantee 10 cute, J0c o.
$50 Boolslot and sample malle,i iroe, I'D
Sterling Romcd: Co. Chicago OF New York.
The state herald., 1898-01-14
First publication Dec 3 psi.

First publication Dec bp'. No
Nu'tca for Publication,
Land once NJ sterling colo
D,c isf.
Notice IL hereby gwen that thn following
named settler has rilcd motifs. Of his inton ton
10 make final proof IN support of his claim.
and that SAID prof will b. made before the
register or receiver nj sterling Colo on
Jan " i-s,. viz:
JOHN A SWANSON
lid SO for the Y s.c an tppnrt7w
lie names the following witnesses o. prove
his continuous residence upon. aud cultivn
ton Of. said land, VIZ;
sisfred Anderson II iIolyoke Colo
August Sordguist ="
JOHN liciR "
Oscar A Nickstrom Iaxtun
DC rLnAtsc Register.
The state herald., 1898-01-14

WANTED -solicitorsIor"ihci iiloodthr.ty
Turk IN America, Cic'c sud Gicuro, inciud
Ing complete history of the war between
Turkey nnd urccco, ,alos cnOrmnuni hg
booL big commissions credit given, freight
paidi ouiil, free. WIN. uuiui,, Tho Dumln.
Ion ruinrnrr, bent ,thira'n
The state herald., 1898-01-14
STATE HOME

for dependent and neglected children,
633 Bert Street, Denver. Colo, will re
osive infants aud children under 10 years
For particulars regarding admission hd-
dress the superintendent.
The state herald., 1898-01-14

THE PROSPECTUS OF THE HOME FOR 1875.
The excellent stories. for which The Home is
noted. will be continued: the Fashion and Fancy
Work departments will he kept mp To n high
standard Kate Sanborn will continue her bright
our Departments will be Increased and made
brighter.
Take Notice. You are given a choice of one
Of the following articles and The Home for three
months for only u cents. Lord Li-s'- Dangl-
ter, by Charlotte NJ. Braeme; Book of 90 pagcs
ON Croche'ins and Knitting; or n Stamping Out
ut Of ID patterns. many lArrc designs. Including
centerpiece-. doilic-, etc. Illustrated Premium
List. or outfit for caayassing sent free.
The Home Pub. TO. iIi Mix st. Bo-ton. Mas.
The state herald., 1898-01-14
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF COUNTY
wARRANTs.

ofsic" Of County Tr~surrr. Phillips County
Colo. Jan 10 isps
So'ic- ia hereby given tina, I Will redeem at
my once In dol,okc Phillips county all warrants
The state herald., 1898-01-14
a sure Tinas ros You.

a TRANSACTION nwhich ,uuttlinot lose is,
snrc thing. hlliousness. sick headache, fur
cd Tongue, io or, iises aud II thousand oiie.
u S arc causCd ny constipation mud sl..elslt
ivcr Ia calcts Candy Cnthnriic. the won.
icrlul new liver stiinulaitt and iniesi inal
.onic are hy NIL drupg SIS euarauteed TO cure
or money refunded. 4. &. &. arr sure
thing. Try n box to-day, lnc., 2ic, tOc.
Sample aud booklet free. SEC our biz ad
The state herald., 1898-01-14
rnnss LaAv. A. FoLLows:

No. iS, Acorn daily except Saturday and Mon
day for Iiacoln. Omaha. Chicago and all points
sast and west i0:is pm
No. i6S Tuesday only for Lincoln. Omaha.
chicago and all points cast and west iaOsain
No. ls5 Aeon daily except Sunday, Cheyenne
Wyo. and intsrmsIi 1te stations l:ao am
All east hound accommodation trains connect
With flrst elass passenger train at Curtis for
oil points east and west.
Shopping, dining and reclining chair earsts tsests
irce) on through t>ains. Tickets sold and bag
gage chccke, 10 any point in tho United States
or Canada.
For information, time tables, maps md tickets
eill on OF write to W. II. Johnston, Agent H'l
yoke. Colo, or J. Francis. Genl Passr AR't u
tnAha, Neb.
The state herald., 1898-01-14
BEFORE SUBSCRIBING FOR A MAGAZINE
See The Best
DcnnO[cSt'S IS
AN UAPARAllED OFFER.
Demorcst's Magazine Free


Aud what a magazine Il isl For isaa it VIII
ba more brilliant than ever before New
management, new methods, new ideas. Each
copy ptains an exquisite reproduction In
coors Of some celebrated picture by fainou.
artist worthy To adorn the walls OF the most
renncd home. II IL affirmed that Dcmorest's
Is the only complete family mRgnzin. pub.
lishcd combining all OF the most excellent
points Of Its contemporaries. besides having
iniinitabic features of Its own. Demor-st's
Is actually dozen magazines In one
II isn digest OF current events and ideas for
the busy man or woman, u review and u store
house OF interest for all. wives, mothers.
sister. and daughters can nnd exactly what
they need to ninu-c and Instruct them, slso
practical helps In every department OF do
mcstic and social life. inciuding the furnish.
ing and ornHm,nting OF the home. embroid
cry. brica-bric. artistic and fancy work OF
ail kind. cte.. aud suggestions and advice r..
Rariing ths wcilbcing aud dressing OF their
own persons.
The scope Of articles for isa5 and 1874 viii
cover the whole country mud Its varied int.r.
.s,s, and the articles will lee pr.fus.ly illus,
,raled with the nnesttnsrn, ing-. and, In nd &,
dition, u wilI publish the best and purcst nc
ton. II treats AT length out-of door sports.
HON. amn-.incnts aud entertainments; II
giyrs great deal Of attention To the chill.
drcn's department. and "our glrl.." and has
n monthly symposium by celebrated people.
In which are discussed important questions
VI the hour u interest to the older readers
Lct IN hsvo your subscription nj once. You
get more value for Your money than II l. pos.
sibl- 10 s.-ur. In any other magazine,
The magazine On" year for ssoo.
or az month. for 100.
t0,cr so diffef,nt garments nrn shown
each year. patterns II nil Of which nrc obtain
able by Subscribers At tc. efch,l sainpl. copy
The state herald., 1898-01-14
firs, publication pec . isg No
flsBER-ClLIlRB FINAL PROOY
Notice Tor ? uhllrat!nn

sterling olo Dee I isVi
Notice i- hereby given that siRfrcd And-r-
sou has nled noiicc of intention to MAKE
Hnai proof before the Register or
Receiver at his ofcc In atrrling
Colo On Friday the II day Of Jan. iss
on timber culture application No i-is for
the sw 4. OF sec No ~ In ~ NopprSo NV
liz names rs witncssosi
John a swanson oi iiolyokr Colo
John 4 ii,rg "
August No.dquiat "
John cronauist
The state herald., 1898-01-14
DO YOU MAN1Gnr.n,

Everyone desires to keep informed on
Yucun' the koudy he aud Alaskan g,ld
iield.. Send Ito. for large Comp ndlum
of vnat information and big color map t.
Hamilton Put. Co. ludaunpohe, Iud
The state herald., 1898-01-14

WANTED rpsiwoiihy aud active gentle
" men or iadl,s &c travel for rc-pon-
sipla established hnu.. In Coioi ado.
Mon,hiy Scs and expenses. Position steady.
iicior-ncr. Encio.o self addressed stamped
envelope. The pominion 20. Dept. Y chicn
50. ~.
The state herald., 1898-01-14
Firstpublrcation Dec . 1897
N1tiCe fur P Puhliuatiun
Land Onlcc Mt Sterling Colo l
Dec | lsg,

NluCH fUr F UhIIC atlOn,
Land Onlcc Mt Sterling Colo
Dec | 1897
Notice ia hereby given that the following
named settler has hlcd notice of his in tention
to make final pro in support of his claim
an that's III prof will be made before the
regist or receiver Mt sterling Colo
N Jan u 1898 viz
SIGfRED ANDERSON
HdEio o. for the Nc 4 sec 81 lp9 i5 W pm
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hi1 cnntinuons residence upon and cultiva.
ton II sa'd In d viz
August Nordqmst OF lIOlyokc Colo
Jonn a swanson e
John a Berg
John Cronquist "
DC FLEMING Register
The state herald., 1898-01-14

ssse 800
$40 $500
Sa00 p" HD
s3pi :" rs 10
k,s, :" 1850
yyo i3
5isl " $50
oil :" $50
Oily " $50
Dis Z" 1000
Mli 2060I
Ssss 1a
bsQs 1903
Ai5 W
MIs =" 500
Sil7 800
SIS Z" SEQ
5si9 =" 100
$500 40
5tUO 600
1sOi 40
sus SOl
sio3 80,
5,oi 800
sss, 2o
sssl sOl
o,3s 1885
sass 1890
The state herald., 1898-01-14
zeno|eum Sheep Dip.
Non-Poiisonous.
Acme Medical supply TO. ssn 18th n. pcnvsr.
AGENTS WANTED
FOR
Juvenile Holiday
AND
Standard Subscription
BOOKS

BY the ". u. Coukcy Company, tho lare.
cst pnblIshcra nnd manufacturers OF
book. In The United States. Finest line
oi new holiday and other subscription
books on the market
Also agents wanted for "'rIig SILVER
SIDE" tho latest and beat text book on
hc silver queu,i,n by The great silver
leaders,
The state herald., 1898-01-14
SHERIFF., gAIT

ATGUrllgip shsrin
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
Mr.. DAVIS FOR COLLECTOR.
Generally Accepted That He
Will Succeed Simeon
NSmith.

1t was semi-officially announced in City
Hall today that Robert Davis will sue
ceed Simeon III. Smith as City Collector.
The appointment will not be made by
Mayor Hoos until the latter part of July,
or probably the first week in August.
Mr. Davis has not as yet announced him
self as as candidate, but Mayor Hoos says
he is the only man who is really entitled
to the office.
Mr.. Davis will accept the appointment.
Who the Deputy Collector will be is not
known.
Assistant Postmaster Thomas higgins
occupies the rather enviable position of
being able to get anything he wants just
now. When ex-Mayor Wanser enters
upon the duties of Postmaster he will
retain Mr. higgins for some time. 1t has
been said that Mr.. Wanser would not OBJ
ject to keeping Mr.. higgins with him all
the time. The Republican County Conn
mittee, however, wants e. w. Woolley
appointed assistant postmaster.
Mr.. W6olley is now Clerk of the Board,
of Freehblders. Mr.. higgins has the first
call on the Freeholder clerkship and first
cali on the Deputy City Collectorship If
he takes the latter John Noonan, assist
ant clerk of the Board of Freholders, will
be promoted to the clerkship
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
SUICIDE AFTER BEING TILTED
Emil FIeuren Shoots Himself
Near His Sweetheart's
Home.

Because he was jilted by a girl, Emil
Fleuren, a young man eighteen years old,
of No. CTS Summit avenue, committed
O. clock in a vacant lot at the Boulevard
near Clifford place. He shot himself in
the heart with a 32-calibre revolver and
he died almost Immediately. The body
was brought to the morgue where it was
claimed by his sister.
1t was about half-past four yesterday
afternoon when crowd of boys who were
playing in lot on the Boulevard saw a
young man sit down on rock and take
out revolver The boys started to run
away, being frightened at the sight of the
pistol, but the man called after them not
TO be afraid. After speaking to the boys
the stranger raised the pistol to his breast
and fired.
When they saw that the man had shot
himself some of the boys ran in search
Of a policeman. Bicycle Policeman Heck
was soon found and when he arrived on
was notified and the body taken away.
Before he was taken away crowd of
almost a thousand people gathered to get
a glimpse of the suicide. The suicides
sister was notified. as letters and cards
in the dead mans clothes led to his iden-
tity. She said that her brother had been
out of work for some time and that she
thought he had been Tilted by girl who
lives on West Side avenue and whom he
The spot where Fleuren shot himself
leads the police to believe that he had
just been visiting the young woman and
that a quarrel had taken place between
them and Fleuren, becoming respondent,
shot himself
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

[By Cable. Copyright 1898, by The Associated
Press
CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, May 2S, 1885,
A rumor has reached here of an import
ant American success, but no confirma-
ton of the report can be odbtained here.
Since the rumored arrival of the Span
ish fleet at Santiago de Cuba, no news
has reached here, though the cable be-
tween this place and Santiago de Cuba is
not interrupted. The significance of this
mysterious silence is not known, and ex-
cites great wonder. No explanation is
furnished, excepting surmise base on
various inferences.
The theory that the Spanish almiral all
lowed himself to be bottled up in the Bay
of Santiago de Cuba is not entertained
here. On the contrary, the Haytien Off
cials say it is far from likely that such
a thing has occurred.
It is hoped that the message from Com
modore Schley will soon be received at
the Mole ST. Nicholas or elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
RIVERSIDE CLUBS NEW HOUSE.
Hoboken's Prominent Social Organi-
cation Has an Outing.

The Riverside Club, one of the most popu-
lar and we'll known social organizations in
Hoboken, last night formally opened its new
club house at No. 902 Bloomfield Street. The
front of the building was deliberately decor
ated with the national colors. and the in
terror was tastefuIfy decorated with flowers
and plants. Ladies were invited and there
was dancing in the parlors on the first floor.
An elaborate luncheon was served in the
dining room on the third floor. On Satur-
day night the club will hold stag reception.
Among those present at last nights open
ing reception were: Judge Skinner, Joseph
Murphy. Miss Willin. Thomas Crosby and
wife VIM Harms and sister. Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Richard Auzer and sister, Louis
Rathjen, Miss Costello, Otto Ditson
and sister, John Shaler, Misses NJ and
K Shalel, Fred Hermann, Miss Gail
lard, August Koenig, Miss Dorr Otto
Fischer. Miss Fischer, Chas Beute, Miss
Schmidt, a. Crusien, Miss P. Snyder, H.
Snyder, Miss Coughlin, F. Swift, Miss M.
Coughlin, VIM Hess, Miss Hess, Mr.. and
Mrs. CLAYTON, G. McBrien and sister, Geo.
Tress, Miss A. Rehm, MIR and Mrs. Harry
Tangerinan, Wm Foos, Miss M. Conlen,
August EngIemann and sister, r. Winter,
Miss M. Noone, John Matthews, Miss Brown,
Fred. HERMANN Miss Gaillari Chris Viedick
Miss b. Lange. James Kloeblein, Chris
Weirthmann, Ed Rathjen sand sister,
Miss S. Smith: Miss A. Hess, George Fl.
Steil
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
GLADSTONE OBSEQU|ES.
Pomp and Pageantry Of Woe
in Honor Of the Dead
Statesman.
SLEEPS NEXT Ills OLD FOE
Mourners From Public and
Private Life Gather in
Westminster Abbey.
TBv Gable to The Associated Press. ]


LONDON, May %, 1S9S.-In Westmins-
ter Abbey. in the Northern transept,
where England's greatest dead rest, the
body of the late William Ewart Gladstone
was entombed today with the ceremonies
of the nation he had served and of the
church he loved
His grave is beside that of his lifelong
adversary, Disraeli Gord Beaconsfield),
whose marble effigy looks down upon it
decked with the regalia which Gladstone
had refused But two future kings
of Great Britain walked beside the great
Commoner's coffin, and all the nobility
and learning of the state surrounded it.
though the wish of the deceased had been
for simplicity.
This official funeral, the first since that
of Lord Palmerston, was rendered an in-
posing spectacle by the magnificence of
the building in which it was solemnized.
The coffin rested on an elevated bier, be-
fore the altar, it's plainness hidden be-
meath a pail of white and gold, embroi-
dered with the text 'Resquiescat in
Pace
Six tall candles burned beside it, and
on either side stood the supporters of the
pail. The Prince of Wales and the Duke
of York were at the head of the coffin,
and ranging behind them were the Mar
quis of Salisbury, the Earl of Kimberley,
the Liberal leader in the House of Lords;
Mr.. A. J. Balfour, the Government leader
in the House of Commons; Sir William
Vernon Harcourt, the Liberal leader in
the House of Commons; the Duke of Rut-
land, Lord Resebery and Mr.. Gladstone S
d. dol n
Mr.. George Armitstead.
Within the chancel stood the Dean of
Westminster and behind him were gath
cred the cathedral clergy, the Archbishop
of Canterbury and the scarlet and white
surpliced choir, filing the chapel
The mourners who sat in the stalls
nearest to the bier were Mrs. Gladstone,
her sons Herbert and stephen and other
members of the family, with little Doro-
thy Drew. Mr.. Gladstone's favorite grand
child.
of York occupied the Deans pew, oppo-
Site
In tiers Of temporary seats in the north
and south transepts were assembled the
members of the House of Lords
f5a and MAYORS hs HOUSE of G6 fhe cpmmGps prlnepa
cities, delegates from Liberal organiza-
tions and Representatives of other civic
and political organizations; while the long
nave was crowded with thousands of men
and women. among them being most of
the celebrities in all branches of English
life, and every gallery balcony and niche
high up among the rafters held a cluster
of deeply interested spectators. In all
$500 persons were assembled in the Abb
hey, all clothed in the deepest black, save
a few officials whose regalia cleaned bril-
liantly from his sombre background
Thousands thropged the square outside
in order to witness the passage of the
funeral procession from Westminster
Hall. Numerous fakirs mingled with the
crowd hawking many Gladstone souvenirs,
refreshments and toys.
A double line of five hundred policemen
kept an open passage for the funeral
cortege.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
LETTER FROM The FRONT
Sergeant White Tells the JEFF
ferson Club of Life at
Chickannauga.

An interesting letter, written by Ser
geart Randolph White, of Co. B. Four
teenth New York Volunteers, now at
Chickamauga, was read at a meeting of
the Jefferson Democratic Club at last
nights meeting Of that body. Sergeant
White is a prominent member of the
club. He gives a graphic description of
the environments of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment located on a mountain fifteen miles
from Chattanooga, on the historic battle
field Of Chickamauga AS to how the reg
iment is treated by the Southern people,
Sergeant White says in his letter.
.sFrom the time we left Jersey City I'M
played in the extreme / was agreeably
surprised to see it, having always under
stood that the Southern people still had
the old feeling Old Glory flies in pro-
fusion, and our boys We're fed
and cheered at every stop
One little girl named Genettle
Hill, living at Morristown, Tenn. gave
me a box of cake, a small flag and
written prayer for my safety. have pre-
served the flag and prayer, but the cake,
you can rest assured I put it where it
would do the most good At Bristol,
Va, I went into a hotel to buy glass
of beer There We're five of us. We got
a large cool glass of lager each, for which
the proprietor refused pay.
"a dog strayed into our camp yester-
day and will not leave us. AT every roll
scall he takes his place in the ranks, and
as each man answers his name the dog
appears to be satisfied. He has made
his home on one side of my quarters. and
CUBA as we have named him, is now
the pet of Company b.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28
FR|GHTFUL CONSPIRACY.
Wife and Two Brothers, Her
Lovers, Twice Poison
Her Husband AL
in Jail.

Mrs Malina Prebitski, thirty years o1ds
a rather good-looking Polish wemaH. who
lived at No. IL Andrew street, Bayennes
and John and Adam Hoznacki, of Mo-
81 East Twenty-first street, in the same
city. are lodged in the County Jail on q
charge of having conspired to poison An-
ton Prebitski. the woman's husband AL
though two doses of rat poison were adj
ministered to Prebitski, he is still in the
land of the living and will probably be
able to leave the Bayonne Hospital and
appear at the trial of the alleged conspir-
ators. The story is that John Hoznaeh
and Mrs Prebitski became infatuated
with each other and the woman forgot
her marital vows. She also it is alleged,
became intimate with Adam Prebitski.
When the woman's husband began to
suspect that there was something wrong
and make things unpleasant for his wife,
she and her two lovers determined to get
rid of him. A few days before Christmas
John Hoznacki suggested an elopement to
Mrs. Prebitski, but she refused. She
said, it is alleged, that she would prefer
to have her husband put out of the way.
A day or two afterwards some rat poison
was mixed with Prebitskis food and he
became very sick, but the dose was evil
IDENTIFY not sufficient to kill him. He re-
covered and again became an obstacle to
the enjoyment of the Illicit relations be-
tween his wife and the Hoznacki BROTH
ers.
In January another and larger dose OF
rat poison administered to Prebitskis
and it came very near to having the de-
sired effect. He was taken to the hospi-
tai and fingered between life and death
for a long time. but is now recovering.
1t is alleged that in March Michael Mich
olowski, another friend of Mrs. Prebitski.
advised her to sell her furniture and go
to Canada and that he furnished her with
the tickets. She went to Canada, but was
induced to return on some pretext and
was arrested. She has pleaded guilty to
the Indictment against her. The HoznacA
brothers have decided to stand trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-05-28

few evenings, it was glorious. More beau
tiful than any remembered even by those
who have chiefly cruised In the topics.
For two hours the smoke poured from the
New York's tunnels The sea was per-
fectly calm and the flagship was going
as she went when she captured the first
prize, the Spanish steamer Pedro, on the
first day of the war.
Gradually the strange hull loomed out
black against light cloud. There was
no need to fire gun, because the flag
ship was going up alongside the stranger,
though down below stood the gun cap
tain with itching fingers. Suddenly the
search light was turned on the chase,
and there, like living picture shed on
dark screen was an old fashioned bark
under full sail The rays Of the searchlight
just embraced her from the water-line to
her royals. She layed there like a second.
Flying Dutchman, sudden, white APP
partition. The man at her wheel shaded
his eyes from the searchlight's glare and
her crew gathered about the deck house.
On her poop stood a phlegma tic-looking,
red-bearded man, wearing blue shirt,
open at the neck Apparently he was the
skipper of the bark.
w nat. DOal Is lldt. dStkeu 4-iSutSidit
Marble. the officer of the deck, from the
bridge of the New York In answer came
a torrent of words in an unknown tongue
from the red-bearded man on the poop of
the sailing vessel. Again Lieutenant
Marble shouted his question, when, with
German accent. thick and remarkable,
came the reply
Bark varonica Arundel. Norway, from
Apalachicola to Queenstown, with lum-
ber.''
By this time her name had been made
out on her stern an dthe lumber could be
seen on her decks. The Varonica was
evidently what she purposed to be, so no
boarding party was required:
We wish you al good voyabe," shouted
Lieutenant Marble.
.'Eh?' asked the Varonica's skipper in
tones which ambraced fear and mystifica-
tioI.
In order to set at rest the disturbed
mind of the bark's commander, the Lieu
tenant yelled his message of good will.