davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
MANY MILLIONS AGAINsTUs.

When the United States settles with Europe this year there will be $2S, ,000, ,000 to Europes credit on the ledger. That Is to say, the balance of trade is S2S, ,00O, 900 in her favor. How is this thus under high protection Here we are taxing foreign i'm ports at an average rate of 4 per cent and yet we have to buy those goods in the large excess of $2S, ,000 Over own products, under our system of high protective duties, must find their consumption ill the home markets, simply because with the high duty levied on the materials that enter into their production they cannot compete with European products. The cost of praduc- tiOn in America is increased by so much as the rate of duty imposed on raw mater ials; in other respects American manufac turers have the advantage. With this duty off we can make better and cheaper goods than the Europeans and more of them for less money and instead of importing bal ance of goods we will increase our exports and cut down or perhaps wipe out the balance of trade against us.
 The democratic party proposes to take off the tax On raw materials;the republican party proposes to take the tax off whiskey. Which do the voters prefer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
MeTiden, Waterbury 6 Conn, River
RAILROAD.

Summer Arrangement.-In effect July 10.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Watcrbury-Dublin Street
 $50, a m, 300, 430, GAO pm East Farms 1859, m, 1909, f6.49, pm. Summit, 1908, a m, f313 f6.53, pm
 Prospect, f9.14, m, 1924 f7O4 pm
 West Cheshire, f9.21 m, f3.31, f7.11. pm Hough's Mill f9.33, m, f3. .43, f. B pm Meriden-WcSt Main Street
 9.41, a m 3.5I, 3 30 1.31 D m Highland. f9.5G, m., fl. .06. $50, f. 46 b m Smiths, fl000 a m, f4.1O, 556. f.. .5o pm Westheld, f10N ln, f4.14, GOO, frs pm West Cromwell, flo .O6, fl. 1G, G. O3, f7.56 D m Arrive Cromwell, 1O.11, m, 4,2l, 610, S.O1, pm New York, GOO m. New Haven, 11,45, 8 m, 4,5O, 6,5O, S.55 pm. Middletown, 1O.52, m, 44O 6.2S, pm. Hartford, 11.3S, m, GEO pm Springfield, 12.27, 7.1G, pm. Boston, 3,3O, 1000 pm.
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York, 400 pm
 Cromwell, 6.30, 1O.50 m 4.5Opm
 West Cromwell, f637. f1O56. f456pm. Westheld, f6.40, floss m. f. 5S pm
 Smiths, f6.44, f11 O4, m f5 O2 am.
 Highland, f6.4S, f11.0S, a m f5 O6 jam.
 Meriden, W Main St, 7l5 II 25 a m 5 oo
 5.30l p m. 0 Houghs Mll f1.23, f1133 a m, f5. .3S pm. West Cheshire, f7.35, f11.45. f5.5O pm
 Prospect f'.42, f1l52 m. f5.5 pm
 summit, f7.53, m, f12.03 fG OS pm
 East Farms, f. ,57 a m, fI2.O7. f612pm Arr Waterbury, Dublin St, :. .O6, am 12 16, 621 nm Train leaving Cromwell 4.50 D m connects with steamer sunshine" Monday Wednesday and Friday ~ All passenger trains arrive and leave West Main street, Meriden. Train leaving Waterbury 50 a m connects with steamer "SunShime' Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday.
 CONNECTIONS: At Meriden with Y, \ II S II RR At Westheld with Middletown Branch. MN II & II E. = ~ At Cromwell, with Hartford S Connecticut Val ley k, Cromwell S GilderSeeves Ferry. Hart tord Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York and on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdavs with the steamer sunshine for Conn. River Landings Mantle, New London, Grcenp.r It. and Sag HarbOr on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with steam CT sunshine" on return trip. At Waterbury with ' X N ERR and Nan gatuck Division \ Y, \ II S H RR
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD. Supt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

THE republicans have induced Ben But Ter to go on the stump as an advocate of high tariff. Ben says, ''I never supposed that any tariff was to protect the mill la borer, and certainly never said so." No, Ben, it is to protect the mill owners like you, and enable you to slap your hand glee- fully on your boodle-fat pocket
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

GENERAL SECRETARY L1TCHMAN of the knights of labor must be out of job. To the republican national committee he 'offers his services in any position or capacity where they may be desirable. y He has played the role of lord high ex- ecutioner for the knights of labor; we would suggest that the republicans employ him as Harrison's Koko. He can fill the role to perfection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

The advices at the democratic national headquarters from all parts of the country are most encouraging, especially from the doubtful states of New Y ork, New Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut. The tariff re- form attitude of the administration and the democratic party is being more clearly understood, and the indications that the republicans are going to pull out the gory shirt denote a weakening along the tariff lines. The doubtful states are fast becom- ing solid for Cleveland and tariff reform
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

GENERAL HARRISON was good tariff reformer in 1882, for on November 2S of that year he said "The creation of the tariff commission was a confession that the tariff needs revision. If the report comes in it should be promptly acted upon, My opinion is that no time should be lost after congress assemblies in bringing forward these measures" And this report recom- mended 20 per cent reduction. What's the matter with 7 Ben
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
Wm. H. Collins,

Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors for family use at wholesale prices. Full line of popular brands of Cigars.
 135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
NETTIE L. BRYANT OF WATERBURY.
 l\ Conn, vs John W. Bryant Order of No
State of Connecticut, New Haven county-ss

State Of COnneCtlcut, New Haven cOunty-ss
 Waterbury, Aug B, A. D. 1888 Upon the complaint of the said Nettie l.. Bry- ant praying for reasons Set forth for divorce, now pending, returnabe on the first Tuesday of September, 1888, before the superior court in and for the county of New Haven, at Waterbury, It appearing to and being found by the sub scribing authority, that the said defendant is absent from this state-gone to parts unknown. Therefore, ordered that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant, by publishing this order in the Waterbury DAILY DEMOCRAT, a newspaper published in said Water bury, six days suoeessively, commencing on or before the 23d day of August, 1888,
 EDWARD F. COLE Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
Democratic Nominations,
FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND of New York

HAS the grandson of his grandfather out in Indianapolis fallen into innocuous desuetude? We haven't heard anything of him lately-even of his grandfathers hat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

III LOIluOll, dS SltCu Pdu MdU Gazette. Apple and Sun, Angel and Trumpet, Apple Tree and Mi
 tre, Bag of Nails, Baker and Basket, Baptist's Head, Bear and Ragged
 Staff, Bear and Hummer, Bell and Horns, Bell and Mackerel, Blask Cap, Black Jack, Blue Anchor and
 Eight Bells, Blue Eyed Maid, Blue Lyon, Blue Pump, Bombay Grab, Brazen Serpent, Bull and Bell, Bull and Ram, Captain Cook, Childe Harold, China Ship, Cock and Hoop, Cock and Lion, Cock and Magpie, Cock and W ool-
 pack, Cock and Neptune, Corner Pin, Cottage of Content, Crown and Apple
 Tree, Crown and Leek, Crown and Seven
 Stars, Crown and Shears, Crown and Shuttle, Crown and Six Cans, Czar's Head, Dew Drop, Experienced Fowler, Five Bells and Blade
 Bone,
 Here is a list whiC popularity of a few lack of invention, if i Adam and Eve @, Anchor and Hope (0, Angel (15), Angel and Crown (6), Bell (19),
 Ben Jonson (6), Black Bull (12), Black Horse t20), Black Lion (6), Blue Anchor (12), Bricklayers' Arms (25),
 Britannia (23), Carpenters (13), Coach and Horses (37, Crown (53),
 George ". (19J, George and Dragon
 (16),
 Globe (23),
 Golden Lion QD,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

in the columns of the Flower Pot, Frying Pan, Friend and Hand, Gentleman and Por'
 ter,
 Golden Star, Good Man, Goose and Gridiron. Green Man and
 French Horn, Gun and Tent, Ham and Windmill, Hampshire Hog, Hercules Pillar, Knave of Clubs, Lads of the Vil-
 lage,
 Lamb and Lark, Leaping Bar, Lillyput Hall, London Assurance, Man in the Moon, Old Paris Head, Old Red Cock, Old Red Cow, Old Pied Bull, Pindar of Wakefield, Robinson Crusoe, Salmon and Con-
 passes, Salmon and Ball, Shepherd and Flock. Ship Atloat, Ship Aground, Ship and Dolphin. Ship and Mermaid, Ship and Pilot, Ship and Shovel, Ship and Star, Ship and Whale, ; Simon, the Tanner SIX Belts,
 Sun and Sword, Sun and Apple Tree, Sun in Splendor, Sun and Thirteen
 CantOns. h shows the relative of the names, or the t please you: Grapes (20, Green Dragon Q0), Green Man (20), Kings Arms (64), Kings Head (34). Noah's Ark (6), Red Lion (53), Rising Sun (23), Robin Hood and Lit
 tie John (4), Rose and Crown
 (36),
 Shakespeare's Head
 and Arms (S), Ship (32),
 Star and Garter (13). Sun (14,
 Two Brewers (2D, White Hart (4O, White Horse (33), White Lion Q0, White Swan (2D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
CURIOUS SIGN-BOARDS.

Peculiarities in the Nomenclature of Lon"
 don Drinking Saloons.
 Here is compilation of a few peculiari- ties in the nomenclature of drinking saloons in London, as given in the columns of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn., 8 secoud class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01
De,mucrat.

The DEMOCRAT will be delivered to any address for $500 year, $2 50 for six months, $1.25 for three months, or 42 cents month, payable in advance.
 All communications must be signed. Anony- nous letters or news items will be consigned te the waste basket
 c. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-01

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l, 1888.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Following is the programme Of III,
holiday sports ~ h. held at Mcckcr
commencing Monday III. 9Th inst. M,
will he carried out. weather permitting
Pony racing - go yards: entranc,
$50. for ponies no. exceeding ~
hands. to LIST. q, per cen, Of cn,ranc,
money; II. - per cent: I'd. 10 per cen,
Horse racing-i;o yards; cntranc,
S.: open TO Garfield aud Doutt counties
To LIST. O. per cent; ii. -; ii. 10.
Trap shooting live birds; q each
miss and wait; u yards rise: 81 yard
fall, entrance 50 each: birds &c each
10 LIST. C5 per cent. II. -; al. 10.
a. glass balls-frum good Card
trap. Is yards rise d. On. shot; balls ),
each: entrance 81 each: divided e5. ..
AMI 10 per cent.
Entries can lie made ut the o. X
saloon.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Mrs. Joseph Rals;on, who has been
con'ined Ia her home on account OF sick
ness for some weeks. Is abi. 10 lie abosl
again.
William Mcfarland. one Of the pro.
pric,ofs Of the Hear River bridge road
ranch. was registered ut the Mcckrr
hotel Thursday.
William McKcown. n rising youn,:
Itou,, county cs,ti. baron. paid his re-
spec;s to Titg HERALD yesterday.
Billy was In after supplies, etc.
County superintendent Of Schools
White arrived In Mcckcr last evening.
Sir. White viii remain hero for several
DAYS attending 10 school matters.
Charley l.nkanp. ron Of Mr. J. II.
i.akatnp. Is In on visit To his folks.
Charley has been attending college n
Tobias. Nebraska, for the past year.
E.i. 1sowkl-y. ot the cattle nrm o,
Price X l,owki-y, left Monday morning
for he eastern home Mt Piitstos,. Penn
syivan!a. Mr. lIowkIcy will spend The
winter East.
Ike Bacr. one Of Lcaivilles solid
merchants. came In on Thursday even
ings stage. Mr.. i;acr Is fas, accn,uu.
laiing valuable interests In this valley
havin. II TIA. ranch up the river and
other interests that call him here coca.
>ionuily.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

The first regular meeting Of the Colo.
RADIO State Fish and Game Commission
was held on the evening Of tho 9Th at
Denver and the attendance was large
and enthusiastic. Hon. Moses Ilallct,
occupied the chair. with ". u. Cullum
as secretary. After iransacting regular
business. the constitution and b, laws
OF the commission were read and
adopted. After u number of appropri.
ate addresses. the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
President. I. Is. Porter; yice.president.
X. Il. Wright, jr.; secretary, II. Is. Gull
lum; treasurer. $. n. Wood; executive
committee. A. ". Smith. Earl NJ.
Cranston. l.. l.. Higgins and John l..
Jerome.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

The ss,sd ia>.SaA r.ir. ,yrsi,isd cysI
bs jtsssc~ wsssca- ~As kers pretty
ess,s t1r,.s .es rAssS ras. - tire rgv>~n'
~v-s hs.nss vas sas-sn quantities os
iu,;iSv % P.st, a~~efv1krs>. Que case,
.ha. 81 Crxfiss Cs-~. ehArsrI With az
tenPiir; 10 isierterv With the Town
Marshal IN TIC discharge Of his duty,
attracted considerable attention and
was contested with considerable aia1na-
iion nn the pat; OF both the prosecution
and defense. Case called for n jury trial
AMI great deal OF evidence lprincipally
on tile part Of the Il, fens-l was taken.
After helm; out about two hours the
jury returned verdict Of aoquittal.
II was shown clearly enough on the
trial that Cas-. had committed the Of.
Tense charged against him, H.. hs!!= Pre-
vious good character and quiet dis
position doubtless had Its weight viii,
the jury In shaping their verdict.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15
elOO WHWARD.

The Glenwood Spring, Rms Club Of
srrs the following reward for evidence
that win lead to the apprehension and
conviction Of vioiators Of tho game
laws:
GLgSwoop STRINGS, Dee. i,h, ISIS.
tn the f.iiior of TITS nEaALpi
DEAR SiR-At regular meeting Of
tho Glrnwood Springs Rldc Club. held
n, GIcnwoosi Springs. Oh December ri
reward Il SOD was guaranteed for evi
dencc that will convict any perron fo'
the unlawful killing Of game In Gar
Held county. Yourx. ETC..
u. lorxiNs.
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

a prominent ksician. Of extensive
practice. Inns ,!ey rei that out u hun
drssis Of cnsesk tie so-cai,cd Heart
Disease. that Cd under his own oh.
scrvation. about nety -acvcn PER cent.
were simply svuhthetic.
lie this ~ i(nay. tho t,alpitaiions.
tho hard throt|ngs. the Intermittent
pulse. IL. diiilc, breathing and sink
Ing feeling m sioppaacs. etc. etc.
are not the less trcssinR because they
may be pgonou, 4 M the result Of no
direct disease Of he heart. II a rem
ely can bc founl to relieve and cure
these i!strrsses In nil the patient
wants. anil III learned NJ. DIS may
,hcor,zc about t their lcisurc.
MIR. :. e.. Of Rose, ILL.,. writing of
the effects Of a IN treatment lie was
trying. says: Is immediate effects
were to sooths u quiet my nervous
system. and In IN my heart has acted
more heai,i,fulN have made hand
In tho harvest Il the last two weeks.
AZ rule ha,} lcpt soundcr. and my
s!ccp has been bro refreshing since I
began the ca pound Oxygen Treat
mcnt. I am ts4sned to think that my
digestion has TN better. and the sore
ness Of my stoitch and bowels. which
I mentioned. ID severe than II was be-
fore began th( Treatment.
1T has disIrf I'd in q great measure
q
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

or citizens; so and I'LL himself full OF
good, bad and indifferent whisky; then
turn In and abuse quiet and law-abiding
citizens in n shameful manner. even to
u point beyond human endurance, but
he Will generally wake up the next
morning to fully realize that he has hurt
himself more than anybody else and
has only succeeded In accomplishing
two things. namely, forfeiting the
esteem and respect OF his fellow men
and making damphOol Of himself gen
orally.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Tho Glenwood Land Office Ii now aud
has been for u long time back over
crowded with business, and the indica-
tons ARE that this stats Of affairs Will
exist for nm indefinite period. Atone time
there WAS some talk OF dividing the dis
trict aud now would he M good time
as any 10 revive the division question.
As now constituted the Glenwood land
dis,ric, is one Of the largest In the
State and the business Of the Office has
Increased amazingly during the past
year. There is enough territory lying
north Of the divide that separates White
and Grand rivers To form new dis'fie,
and stlll leave enough In the old district
10 give the Glsnwoci cf'ioe all /, can at
tend 10 under the existing inadequate
clerical fove.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

GhrSwooD srniN os. Colo, Dec. :. 1888.
NOTICr-is hereby given that tho folio wing
~ named settler ba. filed notice Of hi. inten-
tion to make Gnnl proof In support Of his
fore the LEICESTER and ltcccivcr Mt Glcnwo,.i
Springs, Colorado. on January u. lisp. Mt 10
o'clock u. m. viz: Thcodurc u. Riley. OF
N-cker, Colo, on his Pre- ID : No 40. 4 Il,
for tho n I, nc y SCI 30. and :, sc = Sec 81.
Tp l y. Il aj W 9Th ~.
lie name. the following witnesses 10 prov
hi. cortinuou. residence upon, and cultivation
Of, said land. viz.
J. ". Edwards. Ed. Proctor. Geo. black and
David smith. all OF acckcr. Colo.
y. ]. DEIAS. Register.
First Pub Dec s-Lsst Jan u, 1881
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15
lSrru ParkeJ's Death.

| This community was shocked by the
sudden and unexpected death OF Fred
Parker, which occurred nj lilo SIeeker
hotel Tuesday Afternoon ut = o'clock
MIR. Parker was taken suddenly III the
previous evening ana was cohNc9e" ="
room In the hotel where KIND friends
minis'ercd TO his wants ana never ieit
his bed side until Death claimed INN as
his own. Charley Grimes, VINO MAJ up
with the deceased tuesday hight' says
he fell Into stale OF unconsciolisness
shortly after being taken TO Inc room,
from which hc only partially recovered
Tor rev minutes wednesday morning
when he recognized those around INN
anu asked Tor adiihS' iIe 'apsed mo
Inconsistencies again AMI remained III
tina, condition unlil TIC 'ime OF MS
death. Paralysis OF the heart WAS The
Immediate cause Of death.
The deceased hah beeu resident OF
Mecket anu vicinity TOT Tue past thteo
years, p"ffih. snort residcheo III Den
Yer. last winter "heie no he'u w im'
i"f'ah' hi'ua'ion WIN 'he h'h VI SKIN
hrf hr~, " "ush'. i.e nnu iA'e'y
"'eh III 'he ehP'"S MI W. H. S'"'N'
IN assistant N"I'e!e'' """ ".s sP
p~'enus !" ue i"' e"'o,n,'"' y, s
neA''n UP """' tue '''"c VI "'S 'a'a' III
ness
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

LAND OFFICE At
GtvSwooD STRINGS, Colo. Nov. Il, 1sse.
NOTICE |. hereby given thsf the following
ANname'' settler HIS died nrticc ~ his intcn-
ton to make nnai prof In support of his
claim md that said fyrs,cf will he ina,c bcforr
tho Register nn.i pecesvor ut uicnwooi Springs,
Colorado. on February =. iss9. ut 10 o'clock n.
M, viz; Arthur H. Crifchlow, of white River.
Colo. on his = L us No. As. Ute scriee. for
nc a :, ne \. &c !. M !. and Lot Sec Tp
lie names the following witnesses to prove
~. continuous r-.idcorc upon and cultivation
Of. said land. via:
Andrew !. i,yan. Louie Cris.cngcr. Joseph
Mckee and Joseph storey, all of White River.
Colorado.
A. j. DKLAN. Register.
lFtrst pub Nov li-last Dee =. liz
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

ENND UFF1II. NJ -
GLESwooD SrRisGs. Colo, Nov. u, is's.
NOTICE Is hcrcb, given that tho following
~ named settler has slca notice Of his In
claim. and that said proof will bc mn,lc be.
fore the Ncgistcr and Receiver. ut Glenwooi
o'clock n. m. viz: Joseph Storey, OF white
River. Colo. on his p p u No. as. Tito Series.
for the 4 ne i. sw u ne !, and NV a SC =
Sec 81, Up / :. u y. W 9Th T. N.
lie MINES the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. said land. viz:
low and Joseph Mckee, all Of white River.
Colorado.
s. i. DtINs, Register.
First pub Nov i5-!ns, bee 80, isSsl
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15
LOCALNEW
CHURCH SERVICES.


Fourth street. east end Of City Park.
Morning PRAYER and Sermon, II n. IN.
SUNDAY School. Immediately after
morning Prayer. !. M.
Evening Prayer, Mt 7:3S y. m.
Choir rehearsal every Friday evening
Mt 1880 p. IN.
Services nj Coal Greek school house
D,c.mber 10th and 30th. ut $3.50 y. IN.
a. l.. WILLIAMS,
Missionary in Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15
Notice for Publication.

LAND UFFTCk Mt
GtESwoop srHING-. Colo. Nov. y. 1857.
NoTiCE-t- hereby gwen that til. following
~ named settler has flied notice 81 her int"n-
ton to make Hnni prvrt In support OF her
claim and that said proof will L. made b,-
furr the Ncgistcr and liccci,rr. Mt Gicnvoo
Springs. Colombo. on January !. i.~i, Mt 10
O'clock ~ M, via. born Smith. 81 NccArr.
colo, on her Pre- n = M as, 4 ! u. for the "
!, ne Il and 60 =, nc I, see ~, and ~ = NV l.
Sec -. TIP N. 10 W 9Th = NJ.
she names tho following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon. and cult, alton
Of. said inpd. via;
Jefferson l.. Fool. Jamc. = Poo, and Thcma.
j. Little. of Glcnuo1i Springs. Cello, and
Hurry 4. Gilmore. Of Ncckcr. Colo.
\. J. DSIsS Rrgtstcr.
Irir.t Pub Dec /, 1sss-lnst Jan Q. 1881
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Tho work OF laying on, and plating
the new town Of rhornburg was COM
plc;cd carry this week aud meeting Of
the stockholders in the TOWNSHIP was
hc!d ut GlcDwooi during the latter part
Of the week ut which measures were
taken 10 Immediately start the infant
city booming" We understand lots
aud block Of the stock will ut once
be pu, upon the market.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

LAND OFFICE At
dLESwooD srRists, Colo. Nov. l., isS3.
NOTlCE-Is hereby gwen that the following
~ named settler has Aled notice Of his intcn.
ton to inaac final proyf in support Of his
the Rcri.ter and Receiver at Glcnwood
springs. Colorado. on February o, lsss, nj 10
o'clock a; IN, viz: Jpeeph Mckee. Of white
for me nc = Sec q Tp5 y, ~ W 9th NJ.
TIC nau'cs the following witnesses to prove
ms CONTINUOUS Residence upon, and cultivation
:, clnrencc SAWYER. Herman I,ichncr, Arthur
y Critchiow aud Jvscph stortf. all Of White
River, Colo.
y. J. DEI.as, Register.
Ifirst Fub Nov IL Last Dee e., is5sl
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

William Nurkoils. whose trial for the
killing Of George ssg-s came oH a, the
county seat during ;iie week, was
acquitted. Public opinion at the Springs
Is considerably divided over the finding
of the jury.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

The death OF Fred Parker calls TO
mind once more matter mentioned in
these columns abou; year ago. namely.
the question OF selecting a permanent
burial ground. Tue present grounds
used for this purpOse are within the town
limits, and on that account eau only
be used temporarily. Sooner or later n
anew location has 60, to hc made. and,
We think, the sooner tire better.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Messrs. bernard Il Mcfarland have
assumed management Of the Bear River
Bridge road ranch. near Routt post
office. Travellers will ind it to their
advantage 10 stop at this place. as the
accommodations are A !. S,ablin1 and
feed for stock in connection.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Among the fruits resultant from the
recent visitation of the Board of County
Commissioners To this side of the Divide
vii! Ike the completion OF the lower
White river road To Rangciy. Rangcly
has heretofore been almost inaccessible
on account of bad roads. but the build.
Ing Of the new road will place that set.
tlement in communication with the out.
side world and Mecher, White River
City and Glenwood will get the bulk of
the Rangcly trade, which has hitherto
went to Grand junction or Vcrnal.
Utah.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

The MIdia,d directors held n meeting
a, Colorado Springs this week for the
purpose. 1t Is supposed. Of considering
the question II extending tho road west
ward. The results OF their declarations
have no, vet leaked out.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Preparations 10. the dance on Christ
mas evening ARE progressing fa'orab'.
md all wishing To indulge In good
lin. should hc In attendance.
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Monday nights fracas and its legal
outcome clearly demonstrates the fact
that outsiders do not want 10 interfere
with an officer who is attempting to
make an arrest. There WAS also an.
other feature to the above matter which
stands ont prominently in front of all
other phases of the affair and which is
simply this q man may think he has
. s,levance against some officer, citizen
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15
--te~s-

II you want order drugs. medicines
or any article endird In u wholesale
drug store, we1ould refer YOU TO DR..
J. +. Orbornd display ad In another
column,
The Meeker herald., 1888-12-15

Work on tho Oak Itsdso Park ditch
Inns been resumed and Will In pushed
dutins the winter. II In expected th'
ditch will Dc completes! 90 Sr!!rrr ranch
ly irtigaiin: time next summer.