davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-06-23
SUMMONS.

State OF Colorado,
County Of Phillips
In the county court.
l. Varnoy plainur VS. sophie Lyman.
Mead State Bank aud j 4 Wright defendant.
rhc people Of the state of Colorado,
To Sophie Lyman. Mead State Rank and
A Wright the defendants above named.
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff In the county court. of Phil
lips county, state OF Colorado, and answer
the complaint therein within twenty days af.
ter the service hereof. II served with this
county. or, II served out of tins county. or
by publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof, exclusive Of the day Of service
or Judgment by default Will be taken against
you according TO the prayer OF the complaint;
and II a copy OF the complaint in the above
cntiiled action he not served with this sum-
mons. or II the service hereof be made out Of
this state, then ten days additional to the
time hcreinnbovo specified Tor appearance
and answer will be allowed before the taking
OF Judgment bydeiault as aforesaid.
The siid action is brought to quiet the title
Of the following real estate. to-wit: The
southwest quarter y OF section seventeen "a,
In township eight % north. of range forty
seven sil) west OF the sixth Principal Merid-
IAN IN philips county aud state Of Colorado.
The plaintiff alleges that he Is tho absolute
owner OF the said promises In fee SIMPLE and
Is Ia possession OF the same ~ Will more
fully appear from the complaint In said nc
ton 10 which reference is here made.
And you are hereby no, ,-hel that II ,ou fail to
appear. and 10 answer the said complaint as ~
bore rrquired tho said plaintiff will take default
aud Judgment ~ prayed.
Given undor my hand and tho real OF onr said
County court Ei H0lgoku in said county, this 81
day Of June 4 d isql.
o. sLATFil County Jndgn.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

Call on w. G.. Helland clerk OF the dis
trict court when wishing to make final
proof.
The state herald., 1899-06-23
WHAT Is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century, has cured IN
Vulnerable cases Of incipient consump-
tion and relieved many in advanced
stages. II you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money. Price
- cts, 80 cts. aud sl.O0. City Drug
Store,
The state herald., 1899-06-23

Chickens will be taken in payment fol
the HERALD.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

If you have anything to sell, ndvertise
1t in the STATE HERALD.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

Buy your goods from the merchant
who tells you what he has by advertise
ment.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

have six column Washington hand
press in good condition which will sell
at reasonable price. J.H.PAINTER,
Holyoko, Colo.
The state herald., 1899-06-23
THE REV. TRL n. HICKS

Animal Almanac ana monthly paper,
Word and Works, aro now known from
sea 20 usa. We are pleased 10 call the
attention ot our readers TO tho Almanac
lot 1909, now ready Itis upleuddly
printed and illustrated book OF iic pages
aud the storm forecasts and diHerama
aud ar'Fouomieai and oeioniiiie matter
nro nupcior TO anything that has ever
been eecn LeioIo IN % cent book. His
monthly journal, Word and WORKS, ia one
of the beat literary. homo and scientific
magazines In the country, beaides CON
tanning his mputhly storm forecasts with
explanations. The subscription price OF
Word aud Works is 81 per year and a
copy Of tho Hicks Almanac is sent ~ u
premium TO every yearly euhscribcr,
Single copies Of Word aud wofkr. 10 c.
Price oi Almanac alone. 20 cen,n. Send
your order 10 Word md Works Pub. Co,
2aoi Locust Street. 81. Louis, Mo.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

hrt punnua,ion shay 10 iso9
N1ura.inr Publication.
Land oiice nj Sterling. Coiol
Nnvti i-ep
Notice u hereby gvon that tho deonts y
ladd hhs nlcd notice OF inicntion 10 mnkc
nnnl proof before clerk OF district court NJ
his oiiicc iu iioiyohc colo On Saturday tho "
day of Juur lrpp on tlmhor cnltnrc hppllca-
ton No 1855 for tho nv u OF soc u tp Gn riow
tpu
lie names ~ witnesses
George ilfnner Of ilolyukc Colo
John clover
rharlrs Farmer 4"
Charles Cramcr I"
nc fLraiso Register
The state herald., 1899-06-23

For making iinal proof 90 to Clork of
District Court.
The state herald., 1899-06-23

County of Phillips. 81
FL Yarncy plaintiff Va John Ritzmiller, Cary
A Mitchell and Il Il Blair defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
Trans11ers' Watfae.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. K.
Iunc IL lSaa

1 June II, 1osJ. | FOR NEW YORK-"4:05. s4:50 xs:1o x7:00, 's:00, sS:10, S:30, *9;35, x10:3O g. n. :. 'l2:OO, 12:05, "1:30 (parlor car lmited). .l;SS' zoo. @2:3O, 800, *4:o0. *4:17, 4:3o. s5;10, '6:20 5:35. 6:30, *7:lO, s8.10 a.1K Bridgeport accommodation. +9:1o S.1s P. m. Sundays-*4: :05, *A:5O, xS:0O A m 32:So, x4:30, x6:15, "7:10, *S:10 S;so. .s. II" p. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlv. Nl:o5, *1150 D. m (daily). ! FOR BOSTON via Springfeld--.1:1o. x1o:l0, *11:05 a. m., s1:45, ~5;52 D. n, sunday-*1:10 a. T1., "5:52 D. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London ard Frovidence-"2:10, "2:2C, si1:s5 (parlnr ear Hmited) a. n.. *12:O5. *2:47. s4;1s. a:55. +655 D. m. Sundays .2:2o .. m, "l2:05, F4:55, '6:56 D. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN. HARTEOND snoKdNGFlELD, etc.--"1:l0. $40. 500. xlo:lo. *lo:50 for White Mountains (first atop Hartford), +11:O5 q. m.. 12:10 s1:45. S;lo. 6:oO, '5:52, (6:15 to Hartford). S:0o lo:oO, Ills (to Meriden) P. m. Sundsya ~1r:Io a. m, 1910, +5:52. S:28 p. m. NEW LONDON DIVISION ror New London. etc.-*2:1O. s2:2O. ':oo' 9;aO. l1:05, '11:35 (parlor car Iinit- eo1 a. m.. "l2:05. *2:47, BOO. "4:15. 4:2o. a:55, 5:15, (to Saybrook Junction.. 6:15. o:oo. 9:l0 (Guilford acc.) p. m. Sunday
 l:lc, "2:20. $50 a. m, +12:05. s4;65. '6:55 D. m. AIR LINE DIVISION
 Eor Middletown. Willlmantio. etc.. .:4o a. m., 12:55, *2:3S. 6:0s D. m. Sun. 1ays-7:l5 p. m. Connecting at Mid ure.oWn with the Valley branch and at WliIlmantic with Midland and Central oivislons and c. V. R. R.; at TurnervilIs m with Colchester branch.
 NORTHAMPTON DIVISION WHIT Shelpurne Falls, Turner's Falls. williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford and intermediate stations-7:5o .. m snd .:oo p. m. For Westfeld and intermedi. s.e stations, 5:57 p. m
 TOT FarmingtOn, New Hartford ana 6:5z D., m. -N'''' ''o'' BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 TOT Leroy Junction, Derby. Ansonia. etc.-!:00, S:00 9:35 q. n1, 12:0O. 2:39. a:67' e:so. E5o, ll:2o p. m. sundays-s:1o a.
 por Waterbury-7:oo, 500, s;s5 a. nn.. iz:oo. 2:SS' 5:S5. 7:5o, 112O D. m. Sun uays-S:l0 q. m.. 6:15 D. m. (via Nauga. tuck Junction.)
 ., For Winsted-7:oo, ss5 a. m.. s:ss. 5:ss n;oo P. m: Sundays-S:10 a. m. 6:15 ?. m. (via Naug. Junc)
 For shelton, Botsford, Newtown. Dan- bury, Pittsfeld. State line-9:35 .. m., s:67 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit. Cincin- natl. St. Louis. Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m.: via State line --9:35 a. m., 3:57 p. m.
 For Litchfeld and points on Litchfield branch (via Derby Junctionl-s:85 a. m.. 3:57 D. m.
 pless Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
CITY COuRT NOTES.

The charge of failure to pay licensed fare to public conveyance aginst Kit tic McCabe of Hallock avenue was con- tinued until September 20.
 Another continuance was granted in the case of breach of the peace against Clarece Smith, charged by Herbert Dorman.
 Timothy Murphy, who made good impression upon Judge Bishop Tuesday, was not to hold up yesterday and was fined $5 and costs upon charge of talk ing a horse without leave.
 Charles F. Eastwood was sent to jail for ten days upon a charge of begging
 A nolle was entered in the case of burglary against James Healy. He was accused of stealing from Rosen- berg's store on Congress avenue two months ago.
 A continuance until October II was granted in the case of theft against Morris Savetts of Lafayette street.
 The violation of the liquor law charge against Joseph Callahan was continued until October 3.
 Arrangements are being made to commit Selah T. Wheeler to the Sol 
 a disorderly house against, him was continued until September 30
 James H. Wolven was granted con- tinuance until October 9. He is charged with breach of the peace by his wife
 Patrick Griffin of Ii Clay street came home drunk Tuesday night and beat his wife and turned her and his four children out of the house. He was arrested by Patrolman Doody. Judge Bishop said after hearing the case, $5 and costs of SS.71 for berach of the peace and thirty days for drunkenness.
 Charles A. Scott of Hudson street, collector for Charles Benham, feed deal er Broadway, was arrested Tuesday night by Detective Frey, charged with embedding S10 from his employer He was fined $5 and costs of $S.11.
 Francis Kelly alias Kelsey was sent to jail for sixty days on charge of be- ing a common drunkard
 The charge of theft of $S0 from the Cloister society building against Ed" ward Parker was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
SSSSNSSSSSSSSSSSS&SSSSSes

constitution. It is not for weddings to tamper with stogies, at least with the dry Pittsburg stogy of New York. In the second place, do not expect flavor. Do many cigars have flavor? The stogy will burn. Be grateful for that, and think how much money you are saving by smoking a stogy instead of luxurious cigar In the third place, close the windows of your house, for the neiehbors are coughing ominously. Let them cough think of what you are saving. In the fourth place, on the whole, you had better go into the street or the park, You will be driven out of your house. Such Is the prejudice against thrift. But persevere. The stogy is really branch of savings bank
 The late Rev. George Trask, that Torquemada of tobacco, would not have objected to the Pittsburg stogy He would have seen in it high form of self-sacrifice We have preferred to dwell on the economic rather than the stogy victims motto. Yet there are epicureans who dare to wrest the stogy from it's legitimate use ''I smoke one or two of the things once in while" said one of this school, just to appreciate a perfecto better" This is wrong. The tyue stogy smoker smokes for wealth.-NeW York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
For Sale by All Grocers
ARTIFICIAL SILK

The production of artificial silk has for some time past attracted the atten- tion of experimenters in France, and it has been used with success to replace natural silk in certain fabrics. The Duke du Chardonnet, who claims to be the first to have successfully carried out the process, exhibited some fine specimens of artificial silk at the Paris exposition of 1889. Since then he has perfected his system, and at the pres ent time factory of considerable inn portance is in operation at Besancon, under the direction of M. Tricano. This factory is now capable of producing 150 kilograms of artificial silk a day.
 Natural silk is largely made up of a body called "fibroin,' together with other substances, such as gelatin, al bumen, wax, coloring matter, fatty and resinous matter, etc.. the cellulose of the mulberry leaf being thus trans formed by the silkworm The nature of these transformations is of course unknown and in order to produce q substance resembling silk, a method is adopted by which the cellulose fur nished by cotton is used as base. The COCIOu, IldNlllS pCCll U diiolpliiiCu llltc nitro o-cellulose, or guncotton, by treat ing it with nitric and sulphuric acids this latter Is dissolved in mixture of ether and alcohol, and the resulting coIlodion is filtered under pressure.
 In order to be successfully used for the production of artificial silk, 1t is found that the collodon must be al- lowed to "age" for a certain period of time, the reason of which has not been definitely settled; however, it is certain that the collodion, on being allowed to stand, undergoes certain notifications by which 1t is better fitted for the pur
 pose It is then run into cylinders, which have capillary holes in the bot tom. and the colodion is forced out of these holes under a pressure of 40 to 5O atmosphers. It comes out in the form of white, cylindrical filaments; these are united to form threads, which are put up in skeins, and all traces of alcohol or water which they may con- tain are removed. In this state, how ever, the threads are extremely in f1ammable, partaking of the nature of gun cotton, and to remove this diff crltv +hev must be "de-nitrated" that IS to say, IHe CGllulOSe must Dt DlOuSHt back to it's normal condition. This part of the process, which is indeed an essential one, involves considerable difficulty and has been experimented upon for some time by M. Du Char donnet and others. However, pro- cess has at last been arrived at which accomplishes this in a satisfactory manner. The details of this process have not as yet been made public: but it is certain that by this operation which are not appreciably more in- flammable than natural silk. The skeins which have been made up of these threads are then dyed by immers- ing them in a heated bath of basic aniline color.--Seientitic American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE ELM ER'S RULING IN THE
 HENRY HOPKINS CASE.

Decides Against Cafferty and the Mo
 tion to Dismiss-Case Now to go to
 Court Notes.
 Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday morning listened to argu- ments in the motion made by Attor- ney Blydenburgh that the quo war ranto proceedings be dismissed as the court had no jurisdiction owing to Hopkins failure to comply with the charter by appealing to the superior court from Mayor DrlscolPs action in removing Hopkins. Preliminary to the arguments Judge Blydenburgh read the text of the motion.
 Lamp Inspector Cafferty was called as witness because Attorney Watrous refused to allow an amendment. At torney Watrous, however, changed his opinion before any questions were ask ed and Cafferty withdrew.
 Judge Blydenburgh first laid in evil dence the record of appointment made by City Clerk Norris. The record show Su LlIdl HIS dppOlllllltllL was llicuC uiS 29, the appointment to date from July l.
 Tn connection with the power of the mayor to remove it would be well to quote other sections of the charter than that referring particularly to the lamp inspector" said Judge Blydenburgh. Section 19 was then read.
 Judge Elmer wanted to know if all the facts were admitted. He understood that certain steps had to be taken.
 Attorney Watrous said that the facts were not admitted; that none of the steps were taken.
 In explanation of this Judge Blyden- burgh urged, that in his opinion, an ap- pointment of successor was equiva- lent to removal. If this removal was not liked then the remedy lay in an ap- peal The charter also provided that during the pendency of the appeal the dissatisfied official should not attempt to do the duties of the office.
 Judge Elmer overruled this motion yesterday morning after nearly two hours of argument by ex-Judge Blyden- burgh for MT. Cafferty in defense of the motion, and Attorneys Watrous and Spock for MT. Hopkins.
 The case will now go to trial to de- termine the rights of Henry Hopkins to the office of lamp inspector.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
THE WOMAN OF THE ANGELUs

11E N')MAN tJf HE ANOrELU S. Barbzon. a little village in the midst of ,he forest Fontainebeau, a short distance from Paris, has become q goal of pilgrimage for many admir- CTS of Millets work, and particularly for those who know that the woman who suggested to the great painter his famous picture of "The Angelus," still lives there in a little cottage stones throw from where she was born. Mere Adele's home is a small vineclad cot tage, in which she lives a frugal but comfortable life, troubled only by the over inquisitive tourists and by her rheumatism. She must have been an attractive woman once for even now, although she has witnessed the passing of more than three-score years and ten, there are traces of former beauty in her wrinked sace.
 Mere Adele has worn her fingers blunt by toil and her form is bent un- der the burdens she has had to bear. When she looks at you her smile is like a benediction, and the beautiful things of earth are not lost upon her. Her manner is cheerful as one who feels she has not lived in vain. If questioned closely she will tell you of the day when the great artist came through the dense forest with his wife and children, leaving behind him the gay city of Paris with it's schools of painting and it's models. She knows a great deal of the very hard days which followed for Jean Francois Millet-the toll, the anxiety, the disappointments. She nursed his five children, and did the little field-work in the garden ad- joining the cottage. When he saw his
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28

The same disposition was made ot tSe case of theft against Jacob Kaplan
 Albert Youke or Bauer, aged five years, whose mother died Monday, was committed to the county home.
 Daniel Isaacs, the peeper pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs of S9, He was arrested Saturday night by Patrolman Chris. LedWith near the cor ner of George and High streets.
 Thomas Norton, Richard Murray, Frank Cunningham and Thomas Arm strong, the alleged pickpockets, were charged With idleness.
 The state obtained a continuance un- til Tuesday under $500 bond in each case much to the disgust of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
SLED FOR s1.5oo DAMAGES.

Henry A. Rice of Pennington has brought suit against Charles c. Beeman of this city asking for an accounting and for s1 BOO damages. Rec is the own CT of the patent for an edge trimmer which is made by Beeman. MT. Rice claims that he has not been paid the royalties nor has he received anything from the sale of the trimmer. The ar ticle is made by the Hoggson & Pettis company on Court street and by the w. w. Woodruff Sons of Mount Car mel. Both firms have been garnisheed by Deputy Sheriff Beach in the suit. The case is returna ble to the city court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
COLORED ODD FELLOWS.
Twenty Eighth Anniversary of Chris
 fan Star odoa aSt Nioht

l Twenty Eighth Anniversary of Chris
 tian Star Lodge Last Night.
 The twenty y-eighth anniversary of l Christian Star lodge No ASA, Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, was cele- brated last evening in Music hall. Del egations from many parts of the state were present at the anniversary, includ- ing Grand Master Robert H. Johnson of Bridgeport and Grand Secretary w. H. Q. Rodgers of Hartford. 1 The programme, which was an excel- l lent one, was as follows: | election-Metropolita Extravagan- ga ..................... .....'.. beS el Wells Orchestra | Introduction of the master of cere-
 monies by James H. Bowman, V. P, the oldest member of Chris
 tian Star lodge
 Song for Bass-The Chord of Love-. ................... ulte'
 |. W. Scott Miller. ecitation--Selected .................
 Mrs Emma K. White Porter. Song for soprano-For All Eternity. ........................ Marrchoni Mrs. J. William Murphy. oldllUll-Ouu II tllUWSHlp William H. Ransom. Song-Selected .......................
 Christian Star Lodge Quartette. (Johnson, Hickman, Lynn and Miller) Selection-Answer ............. Saultau
 Wells Orchestra. Song for tenor-My Dream of You.
 .,......,............. Rodney
 W. Hugo Hickman. Closing ode
 Maurice Porter, accompanist; John
 William Murphy, master of ceremo-
 nes
 At the conclusion of the programme, Wells orchestra of ten pieces struck up lively march John William Murphy with Mrs, Murphy led the march, fol- lowed by 150 couples, after which a splendid programme of dances kept the members of the lodge and their families and friends in a merry whirl until ? o'clock this morning. There were eighteen dances and eight extras. Down stairs in the hall refreshments were served.
 One of the prominent members said last night that the anniversary this year was one of the most successful ever held by the lodge.
 Some of the out of town delegates present were: F. s. Jones and J. F. Tolbert of New London, John L. Lee and c. w. Williams of Hartford and George Wilson of Bridgeport.
 The committees having the anniver- sary in charge were:
 Entertainment-Henry Smith, chair man; John H. Golden, secretary; Wal ter S. Miller, treasurer; Juniu S. Reed, William Amos.
 Floor-John William Murphy, chair man; Charles H. Keith, Joseph B. Stir gus, William A. Boyd, Leonard Fere- bee William w. Beal Frederick Gray, Oscar T. Gibbs, William H. Hickman, Frederick w. Ernett. William J. Moseley, chair man; John w. Merriman, l. Napoleon Porter, William H. Ransom, Fred A. 
 efreshment-William B. Hendrck- son, chairman; Charles Hazard, Spen- cer Bean, George H. London, John H. Richmond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
STOGIES AND THEIR SMOKERS
The Growing Demand for Cheap
 Smoke.


 Smoke.
 The fourth annual convention of the national etogy-makers' league was held in Cleveland last week. Delegates were present from Pittsburg, Wheel ing, Columbus, Cincinnati, Clayton and UniontownS Pa. There are 32 stogg factories in Wheeling alone, and Pittsburg and the other places put out an enormous product Wheeling made 56, 250,0 900 stogies last year, and millions on millions more were made in the other factories. We are stogy-smok- ing nation, albeit hundreds of thous- ands of eastern smokers have never seen a stogy. What is a stogy?
 Our learned friend, the Century dic- tionary informs us that a stogy is "a long, coarse cigar" It seems to us however, that we have seen West Vir- ginia stogies that were not especially long, and the stogy -makers would deny indignantly that stogiea are coarse The cigar makers are prejudiced and perhaps their opinion need not be taken
 Our definition of a etogy would be "a robust native cigar, the smoking of which tends to cultivate trugality. Not recommended to persons of a queasy stomach" Men smoke certain cigars for fragrance, and certain others because they are not so bad; but the man in the East who smokes stogies is either a philosopher, a millionaire, or a person anxious to acquire habits of strift. No doubt stogies have their beauty, as we'll as their use in their own region. We speak of the stogies that penetrate to this town, and more particularly of the Pittsburg stogy, the form of this plant which seems to be most frequent i'll Manhattan.
 To begin with, you must have good
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
ANCHOR LINE.

United states Mall Steamships Sail from New York Every Saturday fog Glasgow via Londonderry Saloon Passage, $5Oand upwards.
 Second Cabin
 CITY OF ROME .S35. Other st'rs. S30.
 Steerage Passage Rome. S2B.5O. Furnessla. SsA.5O. Other
 Strs. $23.0O.
 For Book of Tours and information, apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS, General Agents, IT & 10 Broadway, New York; or N. B. Newton & Co.,, 86 Orange st.. or Bishop& Co.,, TOP Chapel st., or Jas. Mustarde, @ @S4 Grand ave, or ]. Aug. Svenson. BPS Grand ave, or Thos. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church street. New Haven jy22 8m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
New Haven Steamboat Co.

Depot: Belle book, New Haven, Conn
 idence. Popular Route to and from Boston Daily
 Service Sndays Excepted. NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven for New York: CONTINENTAL ii a. n.. RICHARD PECK or C. H. NORTHAM i2:45 night. Returning, leave New York: RICH. CONTINENTAL 12 midnight Specla. Steamer CONTINENTAL leaves New Haven September 29th at 6:3O a. nl RICHARD PECK or c. H. NORTHAM leave New Haven for Providence fO:30 D. m: re- turning, leave Providence 4:4O p.m Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points.
 Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Go, 703 Chapel street.
 Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers.
 CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-28
CIT ES HIRE.

A New Haven company has beer putting on a new kind of concrete or the stone steps several inches thick at the Congregational church The improvements that have been going or for the last month inside of the M. F church are so nearly finished that it is expected the audience room will be open for regular service next Sunday morn ing.