davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

Senators and representatives have not
been backward about introducing bills at
this session. III the Senate about ,000 bills
have been introduced, being an average Of
fifty-two for each senator. In the House
nearly 1900 have been introduced, al
average Of thirty-nine for each representa-
tive. The work Of introducing bills still
goes on. There ire now on the House
calendars nearly 400 bills, and it is soid
thai II congress should sit for ten hours a
day until March next, their consideration
would demand all the time of both branches.
lis just ae well. however, TO let most Of
Ia m remain where tn y are.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

Yellow fever's last serious invasion of
New York was in 1855 During that year,
from April 10 10 Oct. A. seventy-nine ships
with fever o. board came into that port.
Only thirteen deaths occurred in New York
but on Long Island and Staten Island the
fever got strong foothold. owing to the
fact that the people there appropriated to
their use a number OF mattresses which
had been discarded by the ships. Au cpl
demic on Governors Island in 1870 resulye d
in nifty two deaths ont Of 159 cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

The republican candidate for congress in
Mr. SCOTS district IN Pennsylvania is rep
resented as saying he hopes Mr., Scott will
consent to run again, as he is certain be
can beat him. So did the republicans
throughout the country hope the democrats
would renominate Mr. Cleveland, and SC
did the New York republicans hope the
democrats will put up Gov Hill again, il
they are to be believed. The democrats
have been very accommodating in their
nominations, and the republicans should
not be dissatisfied if the result on Nov. Z
docs not favor their side
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16
You can stop that scratching

You can stop that scratching
and fretting by using SEABURY's
HYDRoNAPHTHoL SOAP for Tet-
MI ter, Eczema, Ringworm, Ground
! Itch, Poison Oak, or other skin
w or scalp disease that is worry
NJ ing you night and day. When
mn once cured by this soap there
will be no return of the trouble.
m II you wish to prevent conta-
Y II gious or catching diseases
during the summer months
either among your family or
your domestic animals.) burn
m SEABURY's SULPHUR CANDLES
| freely in your Closets, Cellars.
1 Kitchens, Outhouses, Chicken
vo Coops, Bird Cages, Stables, Hog
I Z Pens, sc. Absolutely no danger
of fire. These candles are handy
and always ready for immediate
use.
exS Remember BENsoN's PLAs-
TER for aches and pains. -a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

Crown PRINCE CONSTANTINE will one day be
not only the King OF Greece, but the first Greek
king by birth and religion. For the latter reason
and as he has never done any harm the Greek
people, who 90 not care for his father, are fond
of him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-16

81 TELL YOU, Susie that will commit suicide
if you won't have mel
''Well, Thomas as soon as you have given
me that proof of your affection. will believe
that you love me. Buffalo Commercial id
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
A CALL FOR HI ELP.
The situation at Decatur simply De-
pIorable.
~ w O
Sec.

Hon. Ed. 1. Mastin received the fol-
lowing dispatches from Decatur late last
evening:
DECATUR, ALA. Oct. 26, 1888.
Hon. Ed. I. Mastin, Huntsville:
We are badly in need of coffee, Irish
potatoes and -four. F. A. HOWARD,
w. r. DAvoL,
Pres't. and SeC'y Relief Com.
A few minutes later another telegram
arrived as follows:
DECATUR, Oct. 26, 1888.
Hon. E. T. Mastin:
Lose no time in attending to telegram
from Howard and myself. The situation
here is simply deplorable, no pen can
describe it. W. Il. DAvoL.
Mayor Mastin will wait upon the mer-
chants of the city this morning in person
for the purpose of soliciting such dona :
tions as are asked for in the above tel~
egram. 1t is his intention to ship car
load of provisions on Monday next, and
he requests US to call the attention OF our
country friends to bring in Irish potatoes
etc and relieve the suffering poor OF our
stricken sister city.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
DOCTRINAL.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct, "a, '89.
am just back from attending our
General Association at Fayetteville
Tenn.
The Association declared non
fellowship with the non-resurrec
tionists, or Two seed Baptists : such
as claim to be enternal Children
with grace always in them, even be-
fore the world began, Also that our
pulpits are not to be open to the
preachers Of any such doctrines.
This action was unanimous.
MILTON CONLEY,
Pastor Mt. Olive Baptist Church.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Ladies Masonic Court To the
Rescue.

Despite the weeping heavens
Tuesday and Wednesday nights the
noble band of ladies of the Masonic
Court, colored, braved the elements
and gave successful suppers for the
benefit Of the yellow fever sufferers
at Decatur. They netted s14 95
which has been promptly forwarded
to the scene Of want. All honor to
the kind hearted workers in tn e good
cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Disguised with Our Proof
Reader or the Typos.

Huntsville, Ala, Oct, 26, '88.
To the Huntsville Gazette.
That great and gifted editor,
Horace Greeley is reported to have
said that he never took up copy
of The Tribune without having a
feeling of being stabbed to the heart
by some blunder or blunders made
in the types. And SO ye Editors of
great and small sheets alike down to
this day, | suppose must continue to
endure martyrdom at the hands of
your wonderful typos with their still
more wonderful antics wi h the types.
You will excuse me, however, for
declining herewith to share your
tribulations, which appear from re-
cent numbers Of the Gazette, and my
communications in particular, to be
unusually great. Though l boast of
being neither selfish or cowardly, |
wish to save myself for a nobler
sacrifice.
There have been days when "The
great and good Gazette" could
honestly boast Of publishing one Of
the cleanest sheets in the South, but
alas! like the choirs Of Huntsville,
it has fallen from grace.
Last week in speaking of lengthy
sermons was made to refer to par
ticulsr pastor when | wrote pastors,
meaning, of course, not to be person
al. Pardon this-I will not burden
with a list of the errors. 1t is ex-
asperating.
| should end here. But the Of
fence of making public my letter
mutilated SO horribly by inexcusable
errors, due either to your 'Proo1
Reader" or the carlessness OF the
typos, compel me to add in parting,
that the whole lot of them ought to
''fired" out of any office which pro
poses to publish paper as an edu'
Gator of the public.
Yet with all thy faults, l love
thee still, dear G azette, and vii
write again when your columns show
that there has been the needed refOr
nation, but in the meantime vii
never cease to be
CONSTANT READER.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.
What Merchants Pay Farmers for Fro
duce From Wagons.

Yesterday was Of course dull day in
trade, and there is nothing special to
report. Corn is advanced slightly.
COTTON-SOO to 875.
CORN-New corn brings 45c.
CORN MEAL-Continues scarce, price
from wagon 6Oc, retail dealers, zoe.
FLOUR-The stores are selling pest
-four at 95c for "a pound sacks, by the
barrel 81.
HAY-Bales 75c; in wagons, 65c.
OATS-Scarce at 40c.
POTATOES-Irish SOC; sweet 4Oc.
EGGS-124 l5c.
BUTTER-15 to 20c.
CHICKENS-Scarce at 10 to ~.
SORGHUM-30c
TURNIPS-40c.
FRESH MEATS Butchers pay u to
q for beef; Lambs SIC; Pork hogs &C;
Shoats 81.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

his subject. 1t has seemed to ust
that heretofore we have almost stood
alone. We have been awake and
been laboring long Hence the impu
tation that we are Indifferent is a
little chafing.-However, let not the
young be discouraged, but write
again and next time, not to blame
but to enlighten.
With true regard lam yours.
A. w. Mckinney.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Fresh cool Lager
Beer always on
tap. The finest
ste OK OF Native
& Foreign Wines
in the city, to be
found at the Sa-
w F. STRUVE

See the notice for the Teachers
institute.
The day for the opening of the
Colored Fair was ushered in with
rain.
The Fowler Literary postponed
its meeting last Monday night.
Elegant cards bearing the fol
lowing invitation were issued Tues
day
MRS. FRANCES NANCE
invites you to be present at the marriage
of her daughter,
ELLEN
WILLIAM B. GORDEN,
on Tuesday Eve. Oct. 23, 1888.
8 o'clock,
at II. E. Church, Huntsville, Ala.
Reception at the residence of Mrs. r. l.
Barnett
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
REMOVAL.

The mammoth Furniture and
Undertaking establishment of j. B.
Laughlin's, has been removed from
the old stand to one of the new and
commodious stores in the Huntsville
Hotel block, where view Of the
handsome and superb stock of goods
is one of the attactlons Of that splen-
did block. If
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
.>>>
Accident.

We regret to learn that our friend, DR..
Ridley, fell from his back porch day or
two ago and sustained painful fracture
of the arm. We trust the good doctors
suffering will be of short duration and
that he will soon be around again as well
as ever.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Notice to the Teachers of Madi-
son County.

The teachers Of Madison county
are hereby notified that the first
Teachers Institute for the new scholl
astic year will meet Nov. 10th at H.
o'clock a. m. in the Hall of Central
Alabama Normal Institute (Rust
Normal
An interesting program is being
prepared and all teachers are expect
ed to attend.
A. w. Mckinney,
Pres,
r. M. LOWE,
Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
The Markets.

About 80 bales OF cotton reached this
market yesterday, and the best grades
brought $S.S74 per cwt.
Wheat was sold in the city yesterday
at so cents bushel.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
HERSTEIN & LOWENTHAL The Leaders Of Low Prices
PERSONAL.

Mr. J. M. Rice was down from
New Market last week
Mr.. f. Earle Miller of Win
chester, was registered at the Carter
House this week.
Rev. DR.. ]. H, Bryson returned yester-
day from Cincinnati, where he visited
the great Centennial Exposition.
Mr.. r. G. Hancock has returned
from Guntersville.
Mr.. McKeenan SEolar of Rogers
vile is enrolled at Rust.
Mr.. Wesley Moore and sister, M IS
Ida, are attending school at Rust.
Messrs. Ed and James Lovett were in
Kansas City yesterday morning en- route
home, They are expected to arrive in
the city either to-day or to morrow.
Mr.. James S. Allison, prosperous
druggist of Huntsville, Ala, is in the
city prospecting, with view to going
into business here. Mr.. Allison is a
young man of energy and intelligence,
and knows his business thoroughly. All
such as he is are welcome.-Birmingh
Herald.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
A DEFENSE.
Has Made Specially Of How to
Cut Down the COlOred Death
Rate.

To the Editor of the Huntsville Gazette.
l see in yourl asst issue that your CORE.
pondent takes DR.. Scruggs, the head:
of our Institutions and the preachers
to task for not discovering and max
ing known the cause and the remedy
for the large death rate amongour
people.
Now, do not desire to enter into
a line Of adverse criticism OF the gen
tlemen's argument, or rather his
statements. But I wish simply to
show that he fell into two errors
which are fatal to his statements.
The first is his own tardiness in CALI
ing attention to the matter and
seeming to assume that it is ques-
tion which concerns only the Doctors,
the preachers, and the heads Of our
Institutions. Whereas it concerns
all Of us equally and alike.
1t is said that the streets of Jeru-
salem were kept clean by every man
sweeping before bis own door.
His statement seems to be based
on figures of some time ago, whereas
more recent reports show a decrease
in the death rate.
Secondly; 1t seems that he would
make the impression that DR. Scruggs,
our only colored physician. the heads
Of our Institutions and preachers, are
Indifferent to these things. Whereas
the following is the truth in case;
DR.. Scruggs, by my invitation,
less than year ago. lectured to the
teachers Of Madison County in a
Teachers Institu e, on which occasion
his subject was "The large death rate
among our peo. lie, its cause an rem
edy.'
In this lecture he gave his opinion
on this matter and that Of the medi-
cal profession.
As to the pulpits being ''dumb" that
sounds rather strange. Surely your
correspondent did not hear the Ser
mon preached by Rev. H. n. Brown
a few Sundays ago on the subject
"Be ye Clean" Had he have heard
it he surely could not say that the
pulpits are dumb on this very impor-
tant subject.
/, myself have, more than once
spoke Of this from the pulpit and
have even quoted the figures given
by DR. Baldridge and others.
AS to the heads of the schools be-
ing "mum,"I have this to say, that if
your correspondent or any one else
will attend the morning lectures in
Central Alabama Normal Institute
he will be better prepared to decide
whether or not we are "mum." The
truth is we have not only exhausted
the text books on this subject but
have lectured from maps and chart,
and taken up the statistics Of the
health officer and studied and en-
phasized them in almost every posi-
BILE way. And beside. during the
Summer vacation just past, | have
spoken to congregations aggregating
thousands Of people, many Of whom
we're teachers, and on every occa-
sion the subject of the health anc
death rate among our people has
formed very considerable part Of
my theme.
AS for the head of the St ate MOI
NAL School, | presume he is able %
defend himself; but this | will say.
however; / have seen little pam
phlet called "The Negro Laborer;
word to Him." If Constant Readel
would read this book it would, a
least, in part answer his questions.
Now let me again assure you tha
have no quarrel with your CORES
pondent nor any one else. lam glae
that he is awake to the importance o
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

AS always we are in the lead with
the largest Stock Of Fail Shoes ever
shown in this city.
F. L. EBERHARD 4 BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Pride OfDixie.

Is the name ola fine calf $500 Shoe
For sale only at The Shoe Store.
F. l.. EBERHARD & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Long Vamp Wankenphost Shoes
ii the finest grades and latest style
for Ladies and gent. Call to see
them.
FL. EBERHARD Il BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

The Finest line Of Ladies Shoes In
all styles and sizes at The Shoe Store
F. L. EBERHARD & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
DR.. A. B. Shelby

Doors South of Post Office on
franklin ST.
Office hours from to II A, N.and
from 3 to 6P. NJ.
Messages left at Allison, Adams 4
Echols, Drug Store will receive at
tention.
Calls in town and country will 10
promptly attended. Residence 1t
office.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
KNOXVILLE COLLEGE,

Young ladies and gentlemen can have
q thorough normal or classical education
IN Knoxville College at $50 q year for
board tuition, fuel, light, and furnished
rooms.
Little girls, from to IA, also recsivsd.
Term begins Sept. 3. Send for Cata.
logue to
President J. s. McCullock,
7. IA, 3m. Knoxville Tsaa.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
Arrival and Departure OF Trans.
MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON X. r.

MEMPHIS 4 CHARLESTON X Il.
TRAINS GOING WEST:
No. (Expressl arrives 1898 m, I've 10:43 m
No. g 3(MaiD arrives $40 a m, leaves 945 a III.
TRAINS GOING EAST:
No. 2 (Express) arrives 600 a m, leave Cos IN
No (MaiD arrives 5:4S p m, leaves 5:53 IN.
NASHVILLE CHAT. d ST. LOUIS K. K.
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves 6:Ot
m, daily.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at S:55
m, Sunday excepted.
Passenger arrives daily from Nashville at Loo
p 10 Sunday excepted
Through Passenger to Nashville leaves at 1:3O
p N daily, Sunday excepted.
Accommodation leaves for Decherd, daily ex
cept Sunday at 2:30 m.
Accommodation arrives daily from Decherd
s:55 m. Sunday excepted.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

Go to The Shoe Store for Fine
Foot wear.
F. L. EBERHARD & BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27
MILL LINERY

10 the Ladies in Millinery
ana see We quite
pets Rugs House Furnishings
Huntsville gazette., 1888-10-27

F |
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

The Republicans in the field for the
gubernatolial nomination are the Rev.
DR.. Moore, Senator Moynahun and 4.
". Wight, and those whose names are
mentioned are Hon. II. II. Wolcott,
General II. W, Woodbury., 7. c. llcnry
Alfred Butters, with other counties yet
to hear fIom. The only Democrats
mentioned for the place are Alya
Adams, the present incumbent, aud the
Rev. Myrou Reed. II hir. Adams con
sents he will be nominated without OPP
position, and II he declines, Mr. Reed
in nil probability, will be the choice OF
the Democrats. In either event, they
will have q strong head 10 their ticket
and one which will require the best
metal the Republicans have in The
state Denver Times.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

TuoUsNSp- Of cattle have been de.
i1Euci Ia Central Hl,npi, since III. out.
itClk II tire craze low months ago.
lii with hHt few exceptions the aui.
mnis rap,dlg recovered from the opera.
don. Las, week, however. news crm,s
irum there that several druycs of Re-,
GENTLY lrlnuci cattle arc IN a most
pitiah.r aul serious condition. Tie
horns wur removed over month ago.
aud the wounds have not yet hcalc 1
and modification De- reported to have Sc;
lu iu the Z 40 " the head.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

BN the passage Of the bill forfoiting
al lands appropriated to railroad com.
Ianics whp Jailed IN meet the require
munis OF law, millions Of acres will he
added TO the public domain. That II
should pass there Is 40 question even In
the minds Of the corporation men with
whom the Senate is l!lled. Grants made
to railroad companies line the maps of
Texas and the southern Territories. and
the railroads are yet what they were in
the beginning, imaginary roads. pro.
jccicd lines that never viii be built.
Congress owes It ~ the country to re-
store these lands to the people to whom
they righifully belong. Denver Times.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

respectable man TO he associated with
criminals aud thieves ia 4 prison. The
Judge replied that 1t WAS also hard for
decen. people 10 be swindlod, and that
he was going to send every one OF the
cart-grcase butter dealers Ia prison
Responsibility sometimes shields crime
but tins racket Is being worked too
often, in the East particularly and oc-
casionally they bump mp against a court
who knows the component parts Of
dneeneN.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

\ LEADING Montana catilcman. and
one OF Ag ur.t 10 90 into the opcn
range business. IS convinced that the
du' ~ psollt Hnd large herds In that
Territory ~ drawing 10 a close. II.
SAYS If losses have been light during The
past winter 1t is due to the destruction
oi cattle The preceding winter and the
consequent abundance of feed for the
stock that was left lie believes in
smul hun5hes of cattle well taken cnrc
of and that this view brings Montana
into line with the movement FOR irriga.
ton. aided hy the Government.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21
TuE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN news,
E>r,ui,sn,in 1850.

Thr utrtY NFus. - r'EgaEia columns, has =
rstHfHift Tor tHt.us uaaIiHT fsltlai e. ihr tsrf"
IsstHF4 Iastsff. ft Is fu fHfHtsA all ihFi us'u
i1uu. II ifdrtutH'i o. WrsiHEf, aui rs!Esisip
g. ,aii17Hs. .4sl lHU7TTaiz.
uur special telegraph service 4. 80
lsIuis. FtE NEus riuu'ufs HFuFu asvfli- ail
tEiNs murr u1Hrsf tug stsi'lfl lssisstsii.'s than
ms NFys. e. : lissi - % .iay in ths- star.
ms WEEHTg NGsr uiFuisHra o. e. ut=rniiiIui
- rFTFF HufHisI4 =tsuf, - hird' stst aif' vi
in y iit-fai sspIlY - sugifs' "ttEiuHl aui
selected nrgidiHs -fss'.aiiy aftsptri tn FAMILY
suirrtalutisur 4ti tnsirldtlflia " y tie tsai
~suAiy urvsistrrf If,iiisiissi iH The Nssi.
\ fu,suFr - b. th the pNiLy nui NrnEiN
stiiftTtfts ~ Ius AE-s. uf tns ffai tutzsFtattr-
60 fhr paiiL, y utif lsrrfrrt ..sirfn vf ftata
G.....il.. -As -a,- .l.l,L.ii ~ '',,i ,,.,i,,
~ tho tsu's' ''.sp ~ thr Ttais atii ..tsff i.
sttr aN sFfnttuf iss ltifti|ah = HFsiH ft url II
fHu iats7sf Esuss ttIf, fr'liE uais,t rts tstsis.
a. veil a. lntni41HlattHuHs
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21
SIZE n,s.an TAX GERMAN.

Bii.s such mOrtals urely know
Enrapturcd Donnerbliizrn Hermann
A. Angelina whispered low
And coyiy; "linw lnNr a norni'h'
rangs freely forged iu lowest hell
Turruwri his ,0ul with f.aring pioWiiHe'
hs hoartiass gisgics met his Yell
"Ach. len hin dein, gelicbtos irosline!'
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

OS the b,h u February las, the Met
Jr.i.i,an National hank ~ Cincinnati
:ai.rI. Last Monday the comptroller "a;
suu,uey s.liici vita al the CTcSli,oTs.
BsSiu- iv1 cent, GA the dollar and in
,rU-,i. amounting - s.,45pi1. II this
wts busted Colorado bank, other than
national. tie irpasiiors would i,e lucky
it they received ''divy' 81 Que per
cent ten years after tue failure.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

l'UEnLu Board ui Trade las decided
10 call q convention Co h. held In ,ha;
c.ty Uu ,i.c l5ih Of May. the obi-c, OF
which Is 10 consider the suhirc, Of nail.
rual discrimination. Pueblo county
l'as the major number 81 delegate, ap.
p1gtiuHci them, And Arapsiior ia no;
given single delegate. No action
viii bc taken un discrimination OF this
LInI
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21
,n.1nIIlI. Ill.IfI-rIN

Hawlu- mail leaves Monday. Wednesday und
Friday nj : n. NJ. Arrives Tuesday. Thurs
iay and saturday mSp. IN.
Grand River mail leaves Monday a, u. tn.
Arrives Tuesday ut u. m.
Knngely inall leaves Monday a., a. IN. Ar
ri,cs Thursday ut y. M.
picc-anc" private mail leaves "Wednesday at =
q. ~. Arrives Tncsdny.
Money oricT and registry department opcn
from u. IN. to tp. IN.
J. V. Hp-srnS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

The Detroit Free Press says: There
arc 10000 girls taking the places which
10000 boys should occupy in tn. bnsi-
ness OF the country. ami the result must
be an increase Of shiftlcssness anil loaf.
erism on the one hand, and decrease
of vlgor ia the manner of doing bust.
ness on the other. After a girl has kept
n boy out of place until lie has been
compelled TO turn to something else.
she is ready to get married.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

Bi.NNEog IS accused o; having tn.
iiigu"i 90 get medical opinion that
Frederick III. Is iueurabiy sick, 80 a. Ia
jump the succession over him To- his
spa. We dn not believe the Iron Chan.
rrl!gT capable ot any such conduct. II
Do is guilty ~ %, Il means that lie wants
war. iDs Tire Young fellow Is a. full uf
Gshi a, Sullivan WAS bcfUf" he met
Mitchell iH Ruihsebilds larnyard.-
Al.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

luE election laws Of Illinois nov
make Il PouiseutlaTy confinement OF
fifteen wears FOR receiving money for
peldllng tickets on election day. II Is
rather tough upon the old roundcrs, bu,
then they olu borrow money of the can
diLates un election dag and forget 10
Iay It ilrk. san Miguel Journal.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21
-. n,1nn--Mhn is thnt Nonng

Society Dame-WhO Is that young
man who is So attentive TO You now
Great Belle-lle is Il poet.
Mercy on usl And do yuu, the pfohh
daughter OF a hundred m!ilionaires, pro-
pose 10 throw yourself ON poor miS'f-
able starving OF ppstf'
"oh, lie isn't tia. kiud Of Il poet. He
writes soap advertisements
''Aiy o.,u, own daughter, AFTER all
Ask him 10 dinner
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

SiScE lhe adyrut of railroads Into
ispcn tina. city IS awakening from u
ir,harry that has existed ioT several
wears iasi. Their Chamber of Com
mrTcr held g meeting last week. thc
nri m two years, aud other matters are
being taken hold 81 ln Way That indi-
cstg1 advancement rather than retro
sfr sIuu.
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

Tuf week No. OF the Canon City
clipper comes To 1ur table, and We are
pleased To- notice that 1t is al home
pint aud lillci To the hr.m with ncwsy
matter. We viii not Clipper from our
exchange lisl Is long ns 1t continues So
10 b..
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21

Is the slx-days match IN London re-
Gently between the cowboys mounted ON
mustangs ami tie blcyclisia, the cow
boys got the worst oi 1t. They mad 81
miles 10 their credit, while tie bicyclisls
The Meeker herald., 1888-04-21
THE HERALD BRAND,

All stock branded as above on any
part Of animal from the tail up to right
behind the ears. Range, Garfield,
Routt. Grand, Eagle. pitkin and Mesa
connt!cs, Colorado. Eastern Utah and
Southern Wyoming and few select
patches Of feeding Ground all over