davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-11-17
, Hnntown, November "a sth.


n kvft Edslors:,--Me vas in von pc. !,
oh HTYs, v.kie Ps,e. 6l,s-s'snrvp-
to TAXI me on zs lekshun. but ven me
tell he. me vas silver republican he show
me Won ticket ana zere vas no plnse for
mo to vote, und Pete say he give me voa
passel sour krout ven me no go, 90 me
not vent init in, re worst tang Tot never
kOod bapen vas to me rooster vat me i'm
ported years ago from Mezouri he vas
20 dandy, he viz full blood Green Horn
bred. varsnted TO never krow, me vas
goin TO take he to 70 Paris show. me tell
me frow zs vedsr Vas goin to change, but
20 rooster he krow and keep krowin, vo
kude,t sleep, NE s-y IL shure viii snow.
but 10 vsder IN not change una re rooster
hev krowed OF oil biz fine tals isthsrs
not Won ia loft und still he krows, me
would like to shwap hem for come nuz-
papers vot you advertise to shwap. Unkle
Pete vas nader en Won mule, hs say PIE.
sink h-v lost zs belt for 70 poodle pre-
sink, he will move TO nnodd-r presink
and run fur komishoner Bvxt year.
Your Frnt,
Yaks Boomearnsr.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Tho result of tho election In Ohio Ia
anything but n strong endorsement Of
Dannsisni ~ Ohio. The Hama ticket
lacked about 5000 votes u having a INA
jori,y of tho votes cast when On straight
psriy vote tho republicans should carry
tho state by abou, $1,000 majority 1'he
result shows very al.afi, ths, lIaunaism
IL At quite n considerable discount even
III his own state. II is about time for
III. republican party TO ask Doas Hannn
70 take . lses conspicuous seat In tbs
party oohucils
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Co to E.Z Aas4n- for dry gooas. gent.
fnfuishing goods, boots aud shoes aud
fancy groceries; they have tue largest
assortment, greatest variety and latest
styles In dry goods and gents furnishing
goods. Boots and shoss are sold cheaper
tban any place IN town and When II
comes to groceries you know that we are
never uodvrsold. Hisnrs prices pre nl'
ways paid for Nil kinds of produce. T.
Y, Mason.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

This month is booked by the sstron-
omers for some brilliant meteoric dis
playa in the heavens. 1t IL claimed tnet
there ia n great fail OF meteurs every l3ih
year and also every 30 year. This time
tho 18Th and 33rd year are one and The
came and We may have a double display
No certain date is fixed for the display
but it rs thought likely that it will oc-
cur daring this month.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

There was hut one ticket nominated
in Sedgwick county this year and that
was put up by the republicans. When
the vote oil The candidates was sent in to
Denver the Denver Times published the
total vote Of the candidates as their ma.
jcrities and claimed great victory for
the party. The Times was evidently dc.
tsrmined to have landslide in some
part Of the state.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
IAN MAoLAREN ON THE CHURCH

1t has been known for some time that
Ian Maclaren has been critically study
Ing modern church methods, AMI the re-
suits are now to be made public in The
Ladies Home Journal HIS first article
is called THE Candy Pull System in the
Church. and IN 'Lis he frankly states
what msuy have felt but have scarcely
yenlured to publicly assert with regard
to social tendencies OF tho church. The
great English author will then handle
"Tbe Mu,ineer In the Church" and after
that answer the somewhat startling
question, SHOULD the Old Minister be
Shoti"
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Mrs. W. Il. shsmp returned from
York, Nsb., Saturday o. last week to
which plscs shs had boon called by the
slcksess OF her mother. Her mother died
u Saturday Nov. I. The dscs.ssd hsd
visited hsr daagh.sr In HoIyoke several
,imss and vss very highly esteemed b,
all Who ms.is her scquaissspce. The
family have the sympathy Of many Holy
Oh. ftispds ia Their ssrfow
The state herald., 1899-11-17

VVASrEp-sEvERALB BRIGHT AND HONEST
psrsohs to rcpressnt US as Managers In this
and close by counties. salaft syri year snis sI
nenses. Straight bons-fde more. no lees salhr,
Position permanent. Our references, any bank In
snytown. Il mainly ofiicr work conducted at
home. Reference knoloss sell. addressed stamp
I'd envelope. Tnr DOMINION COMPANY. Depts.
Chicago
The state herald., 1899-11-17

W. NJ. vneohsream. up from MeConk
Nsb., the dr.t OF the week and bic family
will return TO McCook with him 10 make
that their home, Many friends will rs.
grst to soc them leave but will wish them
prosperity IN their nas home.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Sherman Kipling, formerly resident
OF our county bu, Tor several years past
residing p.af P,at,yilIe, cam. down Ia
Holyok. the ufsi Of lbs ~e.k. II. 10
thinking Of returning to this county to
engage ~ the catti. business.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

II. G. McNew Of the Jui.sburg Grit
wa elected to the otiics Of county clerk
at the recent election snd has sold the
Grit TO u. NJ. BrsItan Of the Juls.burg
Advocate. Mr.. Brsxisn sill combins
tho two papers under tue name oi The
Grit- Advocate.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Jo 0uorssey and family returned "a
this county last week from Plattville
near which plac- they have resided ioi
the pas, three ysnrs. lie bronsbi down
. bunch of cows with bin aud will prob
ubly iscats aRsia In this county.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Human Pickett formerly = resident oI
this county but for abou, two years pss'
a resident oi hayss county, Mo-, WA
elected county superintendent, OF that
county NJ tue recent election. His man,
friends IN this county will be much
pleased to learn OF his successful cam
paIrp for that Office.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

George $. Wilson, formerly resident
Of uolyoke but Tor several years rGs,
residing IN New Yors. arrived IN iolyokc
,h. hr', Of the week 10 look af,or proper
" interests and will pr ioaely spend the
winter IN ilolyokr.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Il 10 reported hat tnc Burlington en-
sineers, Hremen and aSitchnen ara soon
to receive an advance IN wages.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The indians are slaurhteriug game in
the western part OF the slate. About 800
U,es have come over the line into Col.
orado from Utah and seem dstermlued
To kill game IN defiance Of the state Of
iicers. 1t looks US though there was
chance FOR trouble with these redsk,us
before they are pen uadeI TO go home
The state herald., 1899-11-17
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
CHICAGO.

Herman Hobbie purchased tho build
ings on the A. l.. Jones lots in Holy oke
and has had them moved to his farm
southeast OF Holyoke. A. W. Young
moved the buildings for hun.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

WASrHp:-A few bright. energetic
ladies to assist me 10 my business during
their spare time; permanent position and
rood wages easily made. Address, Mr..
e. S,oneburg.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

D.C.Wsrr q, formerly oi Hoi-cks bu,
for the psst two years . resident oi
I,ovelana came down TO Holyoke this
week for fes days visit with his dsugh'
ter, Mrs. Charles johnson. Of uciyoks.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

This season we make a specially on all
kinda Of underwear hoys' and mems
ovsronsts. ulst-rs and pants. b. SURE
aud zee ur, Nc can cave you monty.
e z. Masor
The state herald., 1899-11-17

O G. Bevard left Holyoke the fret OF
the week to introduce ace,yhne gas for
lighting purposes in the towns Of west.
ern Nebraska.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Rev. T. C. Kirkwood. d. d. Of Colorado
Springs will he IN Holyoke. Sunday Nov.
18th aud will preach in the Methodist
church morning and evening.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

James Young is building 40 ice house
near his corl office 10 holyoke. He eI,
poets TO al II with ics from his reservoir.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

+ Sprague recently purchased the
Shehan building on Inter Ocssn Ave
ard has had i. moved to his farm
north o: uoiyoke for reeldops.. CHM
Icy Moore moved 1t for him.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The silver fusion in Morgan county
elected treasurer, assessor, commission.
Or, sursrintendent OF schools and sur.
yeyor.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Mrs Eaton of Aurora. Neb arrived IN
aoIyok~, Tuesday for VISIT with her
n ,thsr. Mrs.. Osborne and her sister Mrs.
S. N. Ollie Of this county.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

| have received my fall line Of dry
goods, ladies' capes, jackets and collar
ettrs, ladies' and gents underwear and
also mems duck coats, overalls and jump
ers. W. X. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Superintendent Campbell Of McCoos.
Nsb., vent over tho hianlips 10 BIZ
special car Tuesday
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Henry Hsrgr.Ses bas purchased thu
Miller House IN Hoiyose and will NOV.
tho ou,laing to nis farm south Of Hoi
yoke.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

NJ. and Mn. p. A. Larson rstarued
10 Holycke, Wednesday from Eaton.
Colo, where they had been visiiins for
some time.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

E. z. Mason's store if the place to
buy your blankets. They are sold
from 10 cents up.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

i have my fail shmplss oi clstting
from Wannnnken 4 Brown. W. X.
Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

1hsve nice line OF Bradley Il Net
calf Cos. celebrated shoes. Call and see
them. ". r. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Will Hobbis. S. J. Mocsrty and ss~
uel Huber arc on the sick lie, OF Holyoks
The state herald., 1899-11-17
Great Bargains In Children's
Misses And Ladies Jackets,
Capcs and Collarcttes For On.
" One Week.

4 lasos elesk hsa 10 Chicegs hss cent
- M siss variety Of iseisss, ospss
eeeA esliasssess Whleh siifss on slhibi'
Stea NJ ess vssk ssly ssd dusiss shis
,lus ~ vtli ss,i hen o. vsry lev fis.
ere. Dsst a,ss NJ opportunity u ysu
ssss ssysh,ss u ths iiss, - you sill
,s~se - sssA bessslns sss'n. hsmsm'
b, ~ essls VII, - here suly sas
sesa slsss VAt1h tine ~ have 70 70.
t>ss I'll essnssts Dot sch. Come
mi, end ests ,ssf sslscsIca.
Respectfully
p. O. hsssns
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Lon Kspler hr, been quite sick bu, h
reported much better.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

II you want to buy new sewing ma
chine, organ or piano call on W. H..
Shsmp.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

All OF the fusion ticket IN Yuma coun
ty vas elected except assessor and com
missioner.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Chickens will be taken in paym Mt for
the BRRAI.D.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
nAXruN LOCALs.

Dick Buchanan unioaded II HaItun
ou the i,h insian, loo had Of cattle
which b. had shipped la .or tho Box j
rsnoh ON tho Pinits river.
Joseph Bainbndgc came down from
Greeley this week to look alter busiIsus
interests.
A baskei supper was given At the Jes
scn seuoei house Friday evening Nov,
10Th. Il wAs Sell attended and sad. pa.
rsalIz,d from the shis VI baske,h. he
moue, viii bs u.ed to pufchsso clock
and help purchase m organ Tor the
school house.
Prof. Jactso- i.ctufed tibc HsHtuu
scnOol hou.e rpssday asd ""anosdn,
'yenines on Pktsnolosy and Hypnot,sm.
Joh BALDWIN is buildings house on
nis homestead When no gets the houss,
u course be- will be looking around ior a
housskospcr.
IN. ilhsiuu literary society Will toon
beRin holding regular SEASONS again
Preparations arc ,ring made for u
Christmas entertainment at linfiun.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
FOR SALE ChEAF

My Waverly bicycle, and fall leaf pig
con hole Office secretary. S. NJ. Chase.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
NRs. L. A. EATON. DRESS MAKER
Rseas 0ssth 6Ias Gordon Houss, uol'
yshs.
NOTICE.

o. TussAsy Of ssnh week I s,ll
rive y ~ sss(eosrs ess lsx2p Portrait
vaiaed q q 20 vssh svsry dos. esbIpst
plsSusss sedsssi. Pissss Fsasshsr
Tvesdsy ssly. Gene sIsotisn day Tor the
eiso1 Tussday. w. c. Pswsn,
Artist
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The silver fusion In Washington coun.
ty Slected clerk, sheriff aud commission
et.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Buy your dry goods Of W. r. shamp,
The state herald., 1899-11-17

The news ffsm Europe t3unda rather
wnrlits but 10. war spirit mny exist only
N the minds u tho reporirfp II some
Of tho other hationa undot'nka TO carr,
out come scheme against England'a in.
,sre.,s while England ia engaged IN the
wal with the buer-, u might result In
n hyei, mis- ny on ,ha, side Of tue water.
oi copfsc tho Tinted States would be
called upon TO take a baud In the mis'up
ae expansion that takca In territory on
,hn. eide oi tho world takes N alre
share In Tho national lunrre'a oI that
part " tho world.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Ladies wishing to have up-.o-date tail.
or suits made, call on Mrs. L. G. Lentz.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

"Black Cat Brand stockings for boys
and girls are the best made For sale at
Stamps.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

II you need any thing IN glassware
have it. W. X. Shamp.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Go to E z Masdn's for the incest
potatoes in town.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

W. D. Kelsey made a trip to Denvsr
this week.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

WANrrp:-A girl to do housework.
Enquire at Herald nsfi.ce.
The state herald., 1899-11-17
New dress goods st suamp's,

New dress goods st Suamps.
A car Of aonr, bran and shorts 1t
Stamps.
W. D. Kelsey made trip to Denver
this week.
Go TO e z Masdn's for the incest
potatoes in town.
Ses the new dressmakihg ad Of Mrs.
Lsutz In tina Issue.
Storm sash at Sutherlands. Order
early and avoid rush.
II you need any thing IN glassware
have it. W. X. Shamp.
WANrrp:-A girl to do housework.
Enquire at Herald ntfi.ce.
Ladies wishing to have up-.o-daie tail.
or suits made, call on Mrs. T.. G. Lentz.
"Black Cat Brand" stockings for boys
and girls are tn. best made For sale at
Stamps.
The silver fusion In Washington coun.
ty slectsd clerk, sheriff and commission
ct.
Chickens will te taken in paym Mt for
the BRRALD.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Ses the ne. dressmakihg ad OF Mrs.
Lsutz In thia i.aue.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

Storm sash at Sutherlands. Order
early and avoid s,rush.
The state herald., 1899-11-17

A car Of aour. bran and shorts At
Shsmps.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-03-10
WASHINGTON'S FINE TACT.
Into Pbilndclphia's Rending
Social Warfare.

The social punctilio OF the Philadel-
phia Assembly" was enforced perhaps
more rigidly in the early colonial days
than it is to-day, for when girl whose
name had been on it's lists of the
chosen indiscreetly took goldsmith
and jeweler for husband she was
dropped at once from participation in
the sacred functions for having COM
mitted the objectionable crime OF
marrying in trade" The trade" line
of demarcation, indeed, gave rise ulti-
mately TO social war, and second
Assembly" was formed, made up chief
ly of the families Of tradesmen in OPP
position to "the aristocracy." The con-
hict came on while Washington was
living in Philadelphia as president. So
intense was it that each party strug-
gled to gain the favor of the great man
and his wife. The one Assembly" an
nounced great ball in honor of his
birthday for the night before the 22d
of February; the other prepared for a
similar event the night afterward, aud
the sagacious Washington delivered
himself from the dilemma by attending
both, and proposing on each occasion
the same toast-"The State of Penn
sylvania." But there was another ver-
sion Of the strife which gave much de-
light to the populace in their specula-
tions over the rivalries of "the quail
ty" 1t was that Washington, who was
Il good dancer, had gone to the ball
of the plebeian Assembly" and had
there led the cotillon with the daugh-
ter of William Perrine, in
ladies Home Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-03-10
An Honest King.

Whoever reads the following must
own to feeling of respect FOR an honest
king. Frederick vi. OF Denmark, while
travelling through Jutland, one day en-
tered village school and found the
children lively and intelligent and quite
ready to answering his questions.
well, youngsters" he said, what are
the names of the greatest kings of Den
mark?" With one accord they cried
out: "Canute the Great, Waldemar
and Christian "" Just then little
girl, TO whom the schoolmaster had
whispered something stood up and
raised her hand. "Do you know an
other?" asked the king. YES" she re-
piled, Frederick VI" What great
act did he PERFORM The girl hung
her head and stammered out: II don't
know" "Be comforted. my child" said
the king, cheerily. Il don't know,
either"-Golden Days.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-03-10
The Wife kne,y Better.

Charlotte, my dear, how is it / find
you weeping? Have you had bad news
from your husbandY
"Ob, worse than that! My Arthur
writes me from Carlsbad that he would
die with ardent longings for me were
it not that he could gaze affectionate-
J., at my picture and cover it with a
thousand kisses every day."
THAT is really very nice of him. And,
pray, is it that you are crying for? l
would give anything to have such IL
poetic and tenderly loving husband as
you have!"
"Ah, yes, my Arthur is very poet
ical; but let me tell you that, Just TO
try him, | slipped my mothers photo
into his travelling bag instead Of my owl.
just before he ted.'-Chicago Post,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-03-10
TO SHIP GRASS S0DS.
and Can lie Used In ANY
Country.


James Bradford Olcott, OF South Man
chester, has originated new idea in
his turf-grass culture propaganda.
With Il foot of snow on the ground it
would seem 10 the average observer
that progress in grass culture would
be brought to halt, not to be stlmu-
lated until the suns warm rays had
melted the SHOWS and encouraged the
tender shoots OF new grass year. But
to man like Mr.. Olcot., who gives all
his time to the subject of grass culture,
it matters little what the season is.
His desire TO manage grass garden
in California is still dream Of the fu-
ture, as legislative wheels move slow
ly. So he has been stalled at his splen-
did ranch in South Manchester, his car
pet of grasses being covered deep in
snow. He has not been idle, however,
and perhaps his time has been spent
to better advantage than had he been
testing grass growth under strange
conditions. His new scheme is one
that will recommend itself to the man
of practical ideas. 1t is nothing more
nor less than to make OF pure grass a
commodity, capable of being trans
ported like coal or brick. The scheme
is a variation on that Of transplanting
sod, as it is frequently seen in the sum-
mer time when q new lawn is being
sodded. This is the basic idea and Mr..
Olcott has busted himself in improving
and celebrating il.
1t is also apparent that in these sods,
as fine as velvet, he has valuable oh
ject lesson in turf grass culture. For
use at agricultural colleges, in the pub.
lie schools or in the lecture room, he
has a thoroughly interesting and
unique collection. In these cold, bleak
months of the year how often one sighs
for the summer skies and the green
turf of summer. Well, Mr.. Olcott can
furnish the green turf as downy to the
touch as piece of silk; and with the
soft touch and fragrant smell Of the
sod the imagination can easily do the
rest.
Mr.. 0lcott was seen by reporter and
asked to talk about his object les
SON." He was very free TO discuss the
subject, and in his own pungent way
said:
This is what a friendly and instruct.
ed eye may consider close imitation
of business 1T is nigh enough!' as
Chef. Case said when he tuned his fiddle
'But you can imagine if you don't
know that these cases which you can
show in a picture were designed, like
all of my methods, perhaps, for the con.
venience of these turf-s sass investiga.
tions during these dark ages.
''rhe day is coming when fine turf
will be shipped with safety and dis.
patch in open freight cars in winter
covered with tarpaulin, like coal and
bricks.
''To reach these results there must be
fit material, skill TO grow, ship, trans.
port, receive and care for the goods
by the common man. Also considera.
BILE exchange of brains for sleeps in
the noodles of learned authorities,
who know nothing about it and have
written to the contrary.
Had there been due cooperation with
this turf garden children in our public
schools might be learning in winter
deaf and dumb children could do it.
more OF turf-grass culture than is al
present known" - Hartford Conn
Courant.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-03-10
True Independence.

1t was very smart carriage and pair,
and when it stopped near the cab rank
the driver OF an ancient growler was SO
interested be got down and went across
10 get closer look at its glories. To
him the coachman said sharply: Come
my man, take your rags out of thatl"
The cabby turned, and, with witber-
ing glance at the coachman's livery, re-
tcrted; "Me rags? Me1sgs. They're
me own, at any rate, my man!"-Lou-
don Answers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
N. Il W. NEW LINE.
Believe 1t Proposes to Secure
Entrance to Cincinnati.

The belief that the Norfolk and
Western has purchased, or about
purchased, the Cincinnati, Ports
mouth and Virginia railroad, despite
the halfway denial of President Fink,
of the former road, has caused some
thing of a furry in the railroad
world.
The effect of such purchase would
give the Norfolk and Western en-
trance into Cincinnati, and to make
it a competitor with the Chesapeak
and Ohio for business from the Ohio
Valley metropolis to the deep water.
The Cincinnati, Portsmouth and
Virginia has heretofore connected
very closely with the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern at Cincinnati.
1t is likely such arrangements will be
continued by the Norfolk and West
ern, so that in addition to gaining
entrance to Cincinnati, the Norfolk
and Western would also get into St.
and the great Middle West by
means of the proposed purchase.
The Cincinnati, Portsmouth and
Virginia extends from Cincinnati to
Sciotoville, o., on the line of the
and Western, thirty-four
niles west of Kenova. The line is
IL miles in length. The fact that
t is 4-St guage, while that of the
Norfolk and Western is 4-9t. makos
t almost certain that the guage will
e brought up to the Standard
Times.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1899-06-01
Why Iron Is up"

An eastern authority says that, fol
the first time in the history of the
trade, the production Of pig iron has
gone above a quarter million tons
weekly: and this while stocks on fur
mace banks and in storage yards fall
of about $4,000 tons weekly, "indi-
eating an apparent consumption in
manufacture of 4,443, 249 tons in four
months, or 37,027 tons daily, against
$1,000 tons last year. The four
months rate. il kept up, would mean
a consumption Of 1890, 900 tons in
a year. less exports Of pig, against
l2,OO0,O 600 tons last year, and the
April rate would imply ever a larger
consumption, the average being 81
232 tons daily"
We need not wonder that prices
go bounding upward when such de-
land prevails. In 1889. ten years
ago the total consumption was in
round figures 9,000,0 900 gross tons.
Last year we used up 10000, 900 and
this years demand will be satisfied
by a product of 1890, 900. Four
teen years ago the total takings of
pig iron for consumption, by all the
mills, foundries, ETC., amounted to
4,250,000 gross tons, or some
thing less than a third of the prob
able consumption of 1899. Our pop
u%lation in that period increased about
33 per cent, and the iron consump-
ton 300 per cent. Dealers and con-
,umers need TO look at the simple
and conditions to realize why
prices are up. Good cast iron pipe
sold in January for about the PRESENT
.ost Of the pig iron it is made from,
rec on ears at the furnace. There
las been here and there Il forcing up ,
f rates, but the rule is that prices {
re Legitimate that is, they only I
ield fair profits to the producers.- I
Chattanooga Times. q