davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
Jurios Drawn For tho October Term OF
Common Ploaa Court.

The following Is the grand and petit
jury drawn for Common Pleas Court,
the former for October aud the latter
for October 10;
Grand Jurors Levi Bates, Freeburg;
l., j. Daily, Bethlehem; william Raedel,
Sandy; Jno. l.. StocRert, Uacp snn;
Joseph Collier, Sugarcreek; Samuel Ter.
bic, Canton; Michael Young, Massillon
Jacob Keifer, Justus; John Rupert,
Lexington; Samuel Adams, Canton
Frederick Hoffman, Canton; George w,
smith, Lake; Joseph Q. Miller, Canton;
James Ackelson, Paris, George Rink,
Massillon.
Petit Jurors:-John Bachtel. Canton;
j, 9. Rogers, Sandy; j, |, Hish, Wash.
ington; Aaron Meese, Freeburg; Moses
@. Treash, Jackson; Samuel Carr, Mari
boro; John Mong, Paris; Richard Lee,
Lexington; j. J. Smons, Canton, A,
Brady, Jackson; ID. Martin, ruscrawas;
William Miller, Perry; samuel Brum.
baugh, Marlboro; William Kroft, Can.
ton, Thos. Volkmore, Masslllon; ID. w.
0berlin, Tuscarawas; Jno. o. Stinch.
comb, Canton; Michael Gehman, MIN
iBhillen, hJt. H'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

world, our Congress and pOllt
ical parties arc worrying about
too much labor surely that
Is q desperate stats OF things 10 have
700 much OF that which produces tho
wealth OF tho world, while every one
10 eager for AL tho wealth he can get,
The great bugabOo that has enabled
m0nopoliAta 10 fool labor ie,this, We OF
this country have been educated 10 the
Idea that labor chances restg with the
various. industrial enteTprIges 0f the
country, aud that these VAitbhs enter
pliaea must be protected by hUtn OF leg
lRlall0n against tho low wageHlOf En-
rope, This latter idea, that the vaTlpus
enterprises must DO protected Ii Adeln-
sion, 10 has been educated mth the
masses by m0n0pOlihta, IN order 10 per
peluate system OF Tobbary, The
wages OF labor, like all other business,
u regulated by the law OF supply ana
demand, hut gentle reader, did you
ever stop 10 think what II IA that Tegu-
ates supply and demandP This will
be my subject for another communities
ti0h, n which propose 10 show that II
n only u question OF tlms until Amer.
lean labor will be reduced 10 that OF
Europe unless We change our social
hyaluln, eIk,U, KINTk.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
ADnIgnment Of cnson IN pronato oour..

Monday, September l0-ohio VS. Ed
ward Wise, Ohio Va Jacob Zerbe, Ohio
vs. Emanuel Zerbe, Ohio VS. John Tom
bour.
Tuesday, September l1--0hio VS. Hal.
lam +. Coates, Ohio vs. William Belling'
ham, Ohio vs. william Bellingham.
Wednesday, September lSlOhlo ys
Ann Adley, Ohio ys Charles Harrison
Ohio vs Thomas Shelter, 0hiovs Hiram
Smith.
Thursday, September 10 = Ohio VS.
John /. Lynch, Ohio VS. John /. Lynch
Ohio vs. Mrs. Il. b. Burns.
Friday, September II Ohio vs.
Michael Burke, Ohio vs. Fred Romey
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

closed ia asound physique, Dr Perce's
fayoHte Prescription Is a positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate
cases OF leueOrfhea, excessive li0wlng,
painful menRlrati0n, unnatural sup
preasi0ns, prOlapsna, or falling OF the
womb, weak back, "female weakness,
aIdeyersion, retrOyeraion, bearing-aown
sensations, chronic congestion, milan :
nation aud allegation OF the womb, y ,
hammatiQn, pain aud itnderneha m
pyaIiea' accOidpApled WIN, ,clntemal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

North INDUSTRY, Sept. 3.
The Terra Gotta Works are progress.
ing slowly. They win soon have brick
ready TO burn. The boys think Mr..
BDninger good man TO work for.
Mrs. u. +. Reed is slowly improving
In health. :
Mrs. b. likes TO take buggy rides but
does not like ---- TO find IL out.
The decided brunette is In trouble,
and thinks Tom and Polly are very bad
for telling on her.
Born to Phillip Everhart and wife, q
SON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
Corn.

9. M. Miller, Of the Canton Steam
Pump Company, "takes the cake" OF
corn. He raised corn this season
planted In the month Of May, the solid
stalk Of which is l5 feet inch high, 81
inches In circumference, and some OF
the ears are over 4 feet from the
ground The largest ear, including
husk, is i2lS inches In circumference.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
congropuionaI Convention.

The day for holding the congressional
convention IN the eighteenth district
has been fixed by the Congressional
committee for Thursday, September 13.
The convention will be held In Alliance
and q full turnout Of the delegates Is
hexpected.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

-
+, Q, Larson left for Chicago last
night,
Squire Raedel, Of Waynesburg, ia ia
the city.
John 7, Hays went TO Akron To day
on business,
Frank IIarming, Of Wilkesbarre, ia.
ID In tho city,
Mrs, Theodore Clark is visiting
friends in Minerva,
Peaches and tomatoes have . ready
sale now at fair prices,
WIN Baker, OF East TuacaAwas
street, Ii In Cincinnati,
The county indrmary directors are In
Session ~ the court house,
lnarmary Director Maudru Is In tho
the city on official business,
Miss LYDIA Baylias will hold q reoep.
tlon at Lake Park, September 8.
Mr. Augustus DemeuSy went 10 Kent
today TO attend the Pioneer picnic,
Mr. l., Abt, OF Abts Bazaar, has re-
turned from an eastern business tr1p.
The Rev ID, W, Sprinkle, Of Ashland
o. will preach tonight In the U. y.
Church.
Joe Greenberger clerk ut LOwen.
stein Bros left for q weeks visit to
friends IN Toledo,
Attorney David Il, Smith Is down
among the hills Of TuscarawaS county
on hunting expedition.
Miss Bessie Depeyster, after an ex-
tended stay with relatives In Kent, re-
turned home this morning
Miss Gertrude Miller has returned 10
her home In COshocton, after a visit at
The residence OF r X, Kinney
Charles Martin 10 conyaleScing from
q severe attack Of typhoid fever, at his
South Poplar street residence,
!, N. Lowenstein, OF LOwenstein
Bros, has returned from an extensive
trip east, manufacturing fall stock,
On Saturday Rev, Cocliel, of Minerva
married Mr.. Henry Stackhouse and
Miss Mary ManguS both Of West town
ship,
Marriage licenses have been issued
T. W. j. Evans. of New Berlin; ]. IL.
IIarmer and Fadilla Wise, Of Louis.
vile.
Miss Amelia Thurrin, OF Louisville.
who has been the guest Of Mr., A. Wig
nos for few days, returned home this.
morning. .'uJt
Don't forget the flower social at the
residence Of Mr., u. Tyler, In Cleveland
avenue, Friday evening, IL will be u
fine affair,
Mr., George Mong, wife and little son,
Of Robertsyille, were In the city Satur.
day, Mr. NJ, Is one Of the sound Dem
ocrats OF that region
Walter Ramsey Of Dungannon, and
Miss Louisa Stackhouse, Of Bayard,
were united IN marriage In Minerva
August 80, by Rev, George u. Cochel
Sage d Leonard wish IL understood
that they knew nothing of the transac-
tion between .. II, Sage and Jacob
Snyder until after the arrest Of Mr..
Snyder.
Mary Il, Siegler, who was arrested
upon pence proceeding by her hus-
band, pleaded not guilty and will have
a hearing before Justice Braden Sep.
tember 10.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Schaefer leave to-
morrow morning accompanied by Mr..
Joseph Dueber, for weeks sojourn on
board Mr.. John q. Dueber's pleasure
yacht 0livette.
Mr. Herrick, Of Akron, and Mr.. Car.
ter Of Cuyahoga, arrived In this city
Tuesday afternoon on their cycles, and
and are visiting at the residence Of
Miss Laura Crevoise, No, 1873 West
Eighth street,
The carpenters will hold their next
public meeting in commercial hall, Fri
day evening" September 7th, The fol.
lowing question will be discussed:
Resolved; "That the emigration Of for
eign pauperlabor under q correct social
system, would be q benefit to American
labor"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

Hoscettcrod the Sheep and Was whipped
The case OF Frank 1,lBsler against
Charles Houser, assault and battery,
was settled before Justice Fulmer this
morning by Houser pleading guilty and
paying fine of @2 and costs. Houser
states that Blssler Intentionally drove
across his sheep at Harrisburg and
scattered them For this he was pun
ished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

Grand excursion to Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Colorado, Texas and all points west
on Sept. 18th. For tickets, free maps
and information, call on or address
ii. ii. GEETtNG, II. n. Agt.,
II East Tuscarawas street, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
Evidently Wanted Troo Wool.

Saturday evening Officer Charles
Slagle arrived in the city with Isaac
Newcomer, of Limaville, whom he plac.
ed In Jail under the charge of burglary
and larceny. He is charged with steal
ing wool from the barn Of Mr.. James
Heyner, q farmer. ,ago
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
VERY BRIEF.
interestins News Events for the
Hurried Reader.

Detailing IA Accurate and CONDENSED
Form the Small bat Important Happen
iae' 81 me CITY Ana vioinity.-!what
You Don't see Don't ASK For. a. II Has
Not Occurred. no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
Notice Of oonsrounional Convention.

Notice is hereby given that the Dem.
ocratic Congressional Convention Of
the 18th District, will be held in the
city Of Alliance, Ohio, on Thursday
September 18th, at 10 O'clock a. m. BY
order of congressional committee, y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06
MATTERS IN MAssILLON
The Republican Floppers Irritate
the lsnsitiye Independent,

There are Thirty.two More in Masailion
Beside, tAF, pailsF, spa More qpminHr-
uswsj n otsp-r- feryopslH-vA d strange
IiAhy. whD Does MOT Know Hih PA-aA
airi f.bstei tiid 2 q a9 ,p = ..
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

"whats female beauty but an air divine,
Through which the mInde ali-gcntcr graccsslilnev
This may be good logic in poetry but
IN real life "the minds ll.gentler graces
shine" to better advantage when en-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

The simple but effective remedies
which carried them to green old age are
now reproduced in Warmers "Tippe-
canoe" and Warmers Log Cabin Sar-
saparilla and other Log Cabin RENE
dies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

The best oil grain and calf button
and lace shoes, for ladies wear in wet
weather, very cheap at Santry & Nc
Gowan's, ID North Market street, Can
ton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

The best kip boots in Stark county at
any price, is our Chicago kip three sole
boot at S3. Call and see them.
SANTRY Il MCGOWAN,
Ia N. Market street, Canton
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

New dress cloths, cashmeres and
ilannels at Geetlng \ Vickers'.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-09-06

LOG CABINS were strong
holds Of love, content
ment, health and happi-
ness. Coon skins were
nailed to the door and,
they were the happy
homes Of strong, healthy,
noble men and women.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29
4 ~ sdsss mtss.

Says the Fort Collins Courier: "John
Chccly. editor and proprietor of the
Sterling Record. who has lived 10 see
his school fellows and playma,es Of
youth become cnsndiaihcrs a'd grand
mothers. was inalf.,d Oh the .,sth ult..
aud took wife number oiic To liis bosom.
Before leaving OH l,iswesiding tour lie
wrote the following modest hints 10 his
subscribcrs for inseriAon In the Record :
1.-The editor did not inform us. when
lie left. whether ha intended TO so 10
housekeeping on his return or not. But
we are authorized TO state TO nll de-
linquen,s on subscription that we will
accept In payment farms. horses. cows.
potatoes. corn, wheat. rye. teithcr in
liquid or grainl, barley, buckwheat, tur-
nips. ec,s, pumpkins. ssIuashcs. tur-
KEYS. chickens, eggs. baled hay. old
clothes. and rs We tCheelyl now have
use for a few hair.pins. bu. bu. bus,lcs,
and. and-well. just ask your wife what
n newly married man would be likely 10
he In need of and bring IL along. We
know what we want. but we are not rs
yet well enough posted xs TO the wear
ing apparel OF woman"
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29
Coioross spoesorsd.

In view Of the interest taken in tho
history Of Colorow. a Denver Times
reporter had mn cntcr:sining interview
with Hon. Wolfe I.ondoner. who had
an carly and extensive acquaintance
with the dead chief. Some OF Mr. Lon
doner's experiences with Co'orow were
extremely amusing. The old Indian
grew so dreary and monotonous that the
Arapahoc street statesman declares
that his life was s:,o,'ened n dozen
years. and that the little fringe Of silver
that fall so sparsely. yet so gracefully.
down the back portion Of his Colorow
collar tthe latest device in this admir-
able but curtailei garnentl were put
there BY the dead. aud hence good, red
skin.
IL first saw Colorow in 1850" said MIR.
Londoner. II was running n grocery
store at Canon City. where lie used to
come to trade. lie always had four or
1--WE wives with him. and lot of out
casts from the Ute tribe. Although by
birth Colorow was the King of the tribe.
they never had uauch use for him. lie
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29

Judging from the following from Il
late number Of the Glenwood News, all
is not harmony in the Sherins oiilc:
Yesterday. while looking ut the rec
ord Of papers filed in the County Clerks
office. the News reporters eye was
caught by the name Of j. &. Kendall.
Tho date OF the filing WAS December
18th, 5:l5 y. III. Further down the list
WAS another paper filed December 18th,
and from j. Z. Kendall, Sheriff. Oi
course, tho curiosity Of the news ilend
MAS ut its height aud he walked around
to the desk Of the Recorder and kindly
asked 10 bs shown the papers filed b.,
Sheriff J. Z. Kendall. The trs; paper
examined Was marked Glenwood tno
datsl. Rnd II wus AN order reyoking the
appointment Of 4. }. Little rs Under
Sheriff Of Garfield county. The body OF
tho paper WAS from typewriter, but
the signature of j. q. Kendall WAS or
It. Tho second paper examined was
also " lyps-writlng and u dasignstcsi
j. +. Clements rs under-SVerin; the
signature WAS the same ~ the first and
has every evidence Of being that Of Jim
kendall's. The strange part of the
paper Is that II hears no date and the
question IL, will II be recognized In con
seluencey
Tom Little claims TO le Under -Sher-
III, and says he does not recognize Glenn
ehts only as deputy under himself. j.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29

.Ss~s8VW = ~ &$s--7"'"s
n. n: .:s.:s . s:s %..ssss" ~ .' !"
h- s''cccrsied by t6ns." but Gus Is nc,
his son. Anry colosow's son. and
las hccn his Interpreter Tor private sec
rriaryl for many brar. Gus Is MI older
individual. and Dot no,esi for his
meek and io~iy deposition. BY II large
plurality. Gus wins the old man,
shoes for bravery IN tho field u, the
Mcckcr massacre. in ~. From that
September day 10 The time Of Colorow's 5
death, he has bc-n considered the chief
elect Of that band. This band Is scpar-
ate and distinct from any other of the
Ute trilc.. At the tins Of the descent
on the agency M election was held for
u war cliicftain. Colorow and l,ougla.
were the candid itrs for the position.
The latter sprnn; somc effective can
paign lie on William II. aud was
elected. Though the Cc.orow band AS
sisted In the work. they have never
since affiliated with amy of the other
tribes. From Tho time they werc or
derrd % the agency up Z" the time they
were fired bodily FROM Garfield count,
they never saw thc agency cxcep, nj
those times when ",hc ghost walked. ''
The trilc were pasionatcly In love with
tho Whit. river county. and when near
the end Co!otow Wa carried 10 'hc
banks Of the stream. where lie died.
Tito Chief.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29


Christmas eve was MI occasion long to
10 remembered not only BY the children
Of Aesker. but BY the grown people rs
we'll. 1t had beSn decided 70 give the
children Ut st. }pDes Sunday school .
Christmas tsC and festival In tho
church. but II was changed 10 the hall
In tho new school house, for the reason
that the church was TOO small 70 hold
tho people expected 70 be present. The
wisdom Of the change was made cvi.
dent when the hour arrived. fully $50
persons being present. Tho tree
presented beautiful appearance, with
Its brilliant wax lights, festoons Of corn
and gildsd ornaments. Seventy children
were remembered by useful presents.
and los bags Of candy and nuts distrib.
uted to tho happy youngstsrs. The ex-
ercises consisted Of songs and recita-
tioas by the children, and werc rendered
In = manner highly appreciated BY the
audience. Rev. Mr.. Williams and the
ladies' who - ably sssisted him In max.
Ink the affair tlse success that II really
WAS. deserve unstinted praise for their
hard day's work. and those, too. who
contributed. financially. to the good
work are entitled to large share Of the
childTens' gratitude. After singing.
Farewell TO Thee. q Christmas Tree"
the exercises were concluded. each one
hoping that
''r~eiy. months DER. We shall meet once
more.
Merry welcome singing a. of yors."
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29

Colorado bids fair to vie with Wyo.
ming for the distinction OF becoming n
great oil State. In the valley Of the
Arkansas. near Pueblo, q number of
wells are yielding n good supply Of pc.
troleum daily. and the indications are
that most Of Garfield and Routt coun-
ties are overlying oil in unknown quan.
titles. The constant drain OH the pc.
troleum wells Of Ohio and Pennsylva-
mia cannot last forever, and the pros.
poets for Wyoming and Colorado are
indeed bright. The fields already dis.
covered denote that the supply from
them cannot be exhausted In u century
10 come
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29

d. NJ Hart and As.sl
A.. --.xs II, -, .,,.,. a.. ~,
p ~ .,.....~s11 !, .,.',. " a',.
.o. ....' 80. n,a,n. ,"r n .,.,na.
:. ,ss 49, '' '''
'" ..cs,.. 49, ..,... .xss,
-. .,"s,, =. ~ .t,n : a~ar Ln.w
.s.s.,,..- ~ Sv - - =, 49, % "no,.',', 49, am,
.0,s - ".,,.I,s ~ e. wh,.,, ,.,. ri, -,
yS,... ..s .SsS r,,o,n v..I a.
,".,"s r.. !. 'T55H ,h.w .,..r an ,hs
49, ~, 49, ,r",.r occasion h.d
~ :r-nmsrx - Cnlovow .,",, ,hs
rr,.. NJ ~ . ~. T hs on, M mad ,h,,
=. .s.. oses IL .,",s Last. ,na,
.,,s, ~ aor. lo,t,,, ,h,r,v.
.,sh. ,ra,... r. IA and s,,r,.L IN co
49,. a. ~ 3s,ss,r. tho oId Colo.
-, i.o.,.. q .C,L,rc,, WING an ,
.'.no,, ".,s.sie : n M !. n,,oc-s cur,s.,
nm In nj. -. ssn.I 10Th wars f.S,
..n.r IN, mn :. hs ~ouIJ
h.vs s,v..r - s1;ess crh.r~Ise- .mI
-.s. Mn - t.eE - s,,d sIs.n In
~ s,oruIn- ,rf1f2, q oee.ed IN saors,
fos,,,d (,oio.r "A sIt ali over my
show.osse,.
..Tbe Lad time 1 .Swh him WAS In Iss.
md bosxht this b aided Jacket Of him.
uIere Mr.. l.ovvr produced a beauti.
fully embroidered Jacket OF b,ickskin,
frinpetI with beeds.) gave him rifle
and some cartsjdses for it. The jacke,
WAS very hsavy with hesds, und would
weigh probably ten pounds.
..iIes,ds the Thor massacre In
ID. In which Coltrow. Douglas and
l'lah took part. which terrible event is
remembered 10 wildly, I only recall
TWO individual kllIIuRs-that OF Jim
Mclean. near Cheyenns Wells, mur.
d~rei. in all probability. by uonko. one
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29
naiirssA Rattle.

The Salt Lake Tribune. which Is good
authority on railway matters. Inns thc
following To say concerning railroad
building through this country:
The Midland has printed new folder
maps with its line 10 Salt Lake City
marked thereon. The line runs from
New Castle to Rihe, thence To Mcekcr
and Into the White River country.
through Ashley valley and direct 10
Park City. Thence the route Is through
the most convenient canon. not indi-
Gated. but unless they buy out John ".
Young. N has been suggested In the
Tribune. the Midland's most feasible
way ot ingtcss will ic tunnel under
tho divide near llapi, r, with second
and shorter one northwest Of that place.
~ as 10 reach Emigration canon. Tho
ID. y II. Il. has let contracts. prcsuin.
down Ia Nin-, work TO begin the first
week In January. hut what direction
the roaal will take when they reach that
point Is not ~ clear. Their continuing
on 10 Grand junction Is now claimed Ia
bc ptob!emaiicai. owing To the not yer,
lo,cabl- relations between the manage.
iBcnt of the two liio Grandc roads. and
Colorado man said yesterday that
Dave Monait would spend. In build
west, millions more, t,san what would Lc
necessary To 90 tdIsand Junction and
take up the Western with. A pointer.
however. IN ihc question a. To what Is
Ia become of the Western. appears from
tho following facts: Jay Gould has
projected n new line i,om Pueblo west.
rarailciing the u. 4 II. q. 10 Grand
Junction. and the line Is not only pro-
i-c;cd. but IL Ia entirely surveyed and
recorded In every county through which
u - 10 pass III. road will r::n south
Of the -. X II. u. over the low Moscow
and cochcioba passes In the upper
spurs 81 tic snngrc lie Christie range.
Gunnison by going over low pass.
The line is To he known as the Pueblo.
Gunnisou * Pacific railroad. and will Of
course bc Missouri Pacific venture.
The Tribunc's infotman also stated that
Jay Gould would have the Western
road by January is;, instead of tho u.
X Il. e.. notwithstanding the beautiful
song and dance s;oric, told In the -. \
II. q. Offices nj Denver.
As TO yet other roads. m Aibu-
qucfquc dispatch states: Tho Rio
Grandc and Utah railroad. the new line
recently located from Albuquerque by
way Of Durango 10 salt Lake. is max
Ing active preparations to commence
the work of construction by the begin.
ming of the year. Lands have been pur-
chased for depot purposes, aud the par
ties WHO are to have charge Of the wor
are already arriving. The line will fol-
low the river from this city 10 lIcrna-
lilo. thence north To Jcmez Springs and
Copper city"
This makes the sixtl, road headed to-
ward Salt Lake. the other five being the
Missouri Pacific. the Midland. the ID. \
Il. g.. the &. B. X O.. and tho Pacific
Short Line. to say nothing OF the Mani
toba. Chicago \ Northwestern and
Leaycnworth Air Line roads. Denver
men express themselves rs surprised
that with all these glowing possibilities
Salt Lake people are 50 aplthctic. II
this city was anything like Denver tho
whole town would bc stirred up. and
the beginning Of n hig. big boom inaug-
urated over the prospect.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-29
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will ir received I'LL Feb
ruary is;. for furnishing material ard
erecting. or FOR the erection of. frame
school.housc In schoo! district No.
eleven tiil. Garfield county, Colorado.
Specifications can b. seen ut TN:
MEEkEE HERALD Office. Mc.kcr. Col
orado. ". l.. EEATCH,
JAMES IfTZNAS, President.
Sccr.tar, School Dist. No. II.