davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
A WASHINGTON chIRoPoDIsT
Tells About the Various Presidents Who,

Tells About the Various Presidents VINO,
he Says, Have Sat in His Chair.
There is an old chiropodist in Washington
who has doctored the corns Of all the great
men IN the country for the last third of a
century. l asked him the other day how
many presidents had sat in his chair.
'.Let me see,n he answered. II believe
have had every one of them since the time of
Buchanan | came to Washington in his
administration, but had not much practice
then People used TO doctor their own coTns.
Several times year l went 20 the White
House while Lincoln was there Both ne and
his wife had very troublesome feet. While
was operating on Lincoln once he admitted
delegation of clergyman, who had come to
see him about extending the work of the
Christian commission in the army. They
were very much estonished when they were
shown into the room where he sat on table
with his bare feet upon chair, and do not
know Of any other president who would have
received so dignified delegation under SINH
lar circumstances, but his time was very val
liable, and he did not want to keep them
waiting. He told number Of funny stories
about his experience with corns and bunions,
aand very soon the doctors OF divinity recov-
cred from their astonishment and began to
exchange views en- the subject, Then they
sobered down and presented their case to DIR.
Lincoln, who promised to issue the order
they wanted.
AT another time was with him when
Secretary Stanton came over from the war
department with the news of a great vic
tory and the president was SO pleased that
he jumped around the room with his bare
feet like boy.
81 never had much to do with johnson,
and never treated him but once that l re-
member Of, when he came to the office.
Grant had very good feet. They were quite
small for a man of bis build, and he had lit
tie trouble with them. | do not remember
having treated him more than three or four
times while he was president, although after
he went out of Office be came down here on
several occasions. He was visiting Gen.
Beale | believe it was after his trip around
the world.
"Hayes sent for me only once, but Garfield
was regular customer all the while he was
in congress, and after he became president I
suppose | have his name twenty or thirty
times on my books. He was always troubled
with COINS. The day before he was assassin
ated, a colored man, in footman's livery,
came into my Office AMI asked if | could treat
Gen. Garfield at once, as he was to leave
town the next day l had a patient in the
chair, but he kindly consented to give way
for the president, who then came up, and was
here for half an hour. Arthur never had
any trouble with his feet-he always was
very careful about his shoes-but l was seat
for several times while he was president to
treat members of his family or guests
Washington Cor. New York Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
STRANGE SYSTEM OF SIGNS.
How Convicts Communicate in Spite o
Close Surveillance-An Example.

How Convicts Communicate in Spite of
Close Surveillance-An Example.
Incidents that must necessarily follow from
intercommunication often happen in peni-
tentiaries, where the rules are rigid and sur
VIGILANCE so close that a convict is never
from under the eye of guard or taskmas-
ter No matter to what extreme the guile
prohibiting conversation between convicts
may be enforced, they find some means by
which to inform themselves of what is going
on or what is to occur. But, more than this,
a convict may conceive the idea Of escape or
revolt, and for him to communicate it to
one he wishes to have as an accomplice is not
difficult. They bring others into the plot or
plan until twenty or thirty know it, in the
details for the carrying out of which each is
assigned his particular part This necessi-
tates a thorough explanation of the minutie
and calls for system of communication for
which limited use OF signs would not an
swer.
The system, whatever it is, involves no
doubt an elaboration OF signs, aided when
ever chance offers the means BY written COM
munication. The secret use of the latter
means for expressing ideas and purposes will
not account for the completeness of informa-
ton convicts obtain OF what takes place in
prison walls, for, whether anything occurs in
the Office or the most distant part of the pri-
son, within fifteen minutes there is not con-
vict who does not know all about it. Peni-
Tertiary officials have tried again and again
to obtain even clew to the system, but they
are no nearer solution than when they first
began TO investigate the matter. They know
there is a system, and that it rests on signs,
but whether on those made with fingers, eyes
and lips, or the bringing into play of other
features, or whether it depends on all to-
gether, they do not know Prisoners, to
curry favor with the officials, often tell them
what they have learned from other convicts
They go to especial trouble at times in expos
ing plots, and are ready to reveal every thing
except the means by which they learned the
facts. No convict has yet given the slightest
suggestion which would lead to the discovery
of the secret that has defied the shrewdest de.
tectives.
Il have SEEM" said an ex-prison official,
'two convicts, six feet apart, facing each
other. They did not utter word, nor could
| discern the slightest movement of the lips
or eyes, yet knew they were communicate
ing something. They gazed at each other for
a minute or two before had chance to in
terfere, but am satisfied that one told the
other all he wished to tell. Three or four of
them win be standing around a stove or to-
gether in other places of the prison, and yet
with sufficient distance between them to lead
one to think that they have nothing in COM
mon, but while there is not the least sign of
conversation observable they are talking to
each other in their own way. indianapolis
journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
Tho IAst Half Cenfnr

Men of science who live today have almost
created new world To so back if.v wears
Is to so back 20 the slow processes OF thought
ana labor, that II this rushing time seem in
coInparaeiy tedious and slow. The last half
century las witnessed the creates. of Amer
lean inventlons-the mower and reaper, the
rotary printing press, the sewing machine
tne inaia ruoozr industry, the horse shoe ms
cnihe, the sand olast for carving. the rra;n
elevator. The gauge lathe, the tslephoue. tie
electric magnet Strip the world az .hesss
toaay and how greatly progress would De re-
tarde0.--Albany Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
What a Menagerie Man Says

Our hunters who are kept busy catching
ell sorts Of Wild animals in all sorts of coun-
tries have no fear of bite as a bite OF
course, if lion or tiger bites your head
of, you miss it: but that is only because the
lacetarion is 50 severe. A wound from a
wild beasts tooth is 20 worse than wound
from any other weapon. The result depends
On whether the tooth is clean. or bow severe
the wound is, and on the physical condition
Of the man
Our hunters. naturally enough, are greatly
exposed TO bites. They have 20 capture live
animals wherever il is possible, and many of
the animals object But in case OF bite
they treat il simply as g laceration- They
have some Iiniment or salve that they use,
really don't know what il Is, and then they
use the barks and leaves that the NATIVES use.
OF course, II q mans blood is In a had
condition when be is bitten, or If snT dirt OF
decayed matter gets into the iacerat5on, the
patient Is likely 10 s1fer, mt from the bite
as a bite there Is nothing fear unless il Is
from some poisonous creature or from
rabid animal That Is. Of course, a general
statement Circumstances nay make an eK-
caption, tut the rule - t--e.-Seu York
Mall and Express
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
Marriage Terribly Irrevocablc.

A little while ago | interviewed" the
father of one daughter, and she passing fair,
on this vexed and yexatious point He is
man who understands himself and knows
how TO say what ne means, SO when his open
brow darkened at a hint that his girl might
not always be his alone, | pushed inquiry.
1t did not satisfy me to be told that he had
loaded revolver and bull dog ready for any
fellow who should dare ask for his darling;
that the best thing man could do, and the
worst thing woman ever did. was to marry
Sensible citizens, even when fathers and
fond, do not rave causelessly. Presently he
steadied down into calm conference
1t is because we know men-how coarse in
grain many of them are, how selfishly incon-
siderate are the best of them, how dull of
sensibility and slow of apprehension are all
of us when compared with women-that we
shudder to resign our tenderly nurtured girls
to them" he said, feelingly. Men under
stand what l mean! And marriage is so ter
ribly irrevocabie."
But you marriedr'
YES, and have been glad of it, Oh my own
account, ever since Had known a woman's
needs and nature then as do now, her deli
cate sensbilities, her capacity for love and
for suffering, | could never have had the
presumption TO offer her marriage with my
self"
The more refined the mans nature, the
more strongly does he feel what this true
husband and nobleman Of Gods own making
expressed Yet, despite his testimony. the
truth abides that the best earthly happiness
for woman is found in Judicicus marriage;
that, when her choice is wisely made, there
are no peculiar miseries In wedlock; no
thorns on which she would not step were she
TO remain celibate. 1t is only through her
failure TO enter-as the church service puts
it-''discreetly" upon this ordinance of divine
appointment that inevitable sorrow Is incl
dent upon it-Marion Harland In Chicago
Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
French Epicure,s Cheese.

The cheese for excellence with high ivers
Is hoquefcrt Ii IS French. and made Of
goats milk and herbs. 1t is very rlch. and
Is served just before coffee at dinner. Roque
Tort Is almost q religion with French cpl
cures, ana is equally we'll thought OF by a
httie animal probably first cousin TO the
American skipper This little animal is
also part OF the French epicure's religion. If
The cheese does not contain him il Is looked
upon with suspicion, as ms discrimination is
very haes-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

A peT11Isd rea6ar In Rfws-hsad. Z. I i.
w4nts 20 s1oE bow sbe no-si yolscszk 10
rroDourced. Wei, & - p-sro1nc-ys alDoss
every =sy. D.: tbs oaSrsct way ls sasd 70 ts
Fo-As-YS.ek, with TIE ecosz. c. isse lAzs All
lsbSe, ~s.1A a spo-aa vsSy quickly. New
EzS I-.hrra
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13
Sendinr n kiss

After an enthusiastic lover spends two
hours hard labor orer letter TO bis girl,
and then mars its beauty by spllling drop
of ink on 1t, be first svears IN very scler-
tifc manner for a few moments, and then
draws circle around the blot and tells her
IL is a kiss
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

Popin;ay-well, Blofson. you've made .
pretty good thing oft OF tie grocery business,
haven't ysu.
Biobson-Oh, yes I've made Success o. IL
in small weigh Burlington Free Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

Millionaire Patron with wzrt On his roacs
The portrait IL excellent. Mr. Tubes, sSs
you've left oct one very ss-eTIsEal fe@tzsTs
Gr. Tuhss-Excnse rle. ss-, II. ! theS-yEs
you wouldn't care 10 have tAe-e=-1-~arf
refroduced-
MiIIionaIrs PAtroa-Coufound you- Sr.
Tn talking about tie diaasSSd pl1-nos lie
~srrs-Isdrs
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

Speak The truth, but without ofe''se-
ShoGid this be too d4Sagreaahle- be silent;
but tell no pleasant hes
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

China now furnishes q thi1d only q the
TIA used in England India furnishes the
greater part
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

Gen. Frp5nou7's advice 20 az os.lce sesSfF
to shut as uloIIaa and tiyo. away ns DsEa
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

The weight Of the new fronciad Vie IA
6,ssJJ tons. 100 tons heavier than any Other
English iropcaad
Wichita eagle., 1888-05-13

Sipging Old Fashioned Hymns While
Writing His Famous Story-CharmiDg
Home Life-The Authors Absent Mind
edness-How he Loses His Spectacles.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
sIIiNsipS'> SALE.

WHEREAS. iiy virtue ni st-c ti e,rct4-
w tiuu lsstui 1ait = th1 histEtf iUsift q
Lake county, 'n!erasil, - III eih d.y q
Nafch. 4. u t.-.. Ia stlii IA tahi tiiift f-iiis
ins. shrrv!u Gsafsr ~, Hath -ay is r.sluttr
auii Mlil.sn r. Iaufl lzstltl l. ifsfH tauf. I agn
.,l'sna,l,isi g ~ 'hg rgaI,riy ,gi,.i gT-.u
.aesi in .ii ntusc GA ihg i-ih daS a; hScssis-
i,y - Apsii. \, u. Iss-. NJ ~ hosif o., %
n'rif-k a, "a. IA frunt - The trr.rry stahlrs
al asrLFr. 'u-ufA.sn. srii e. the hlshysi hFi'isf
ilr rash the siii prui-riy i-ssrits,i a. ful'rusl
- - fiisi =. The unEihrasi IitNFiuf ~ uf SO
ii'n - mi ihr northwest J'ssFtgT ~, - 'h-
Township 80 ..sliih. ~ is,nE~ = urst uf the
cen fritr iIai Nrfiilzr. altu4tssi iu she uslnty
- eafiir.d sni etHi- % 'uiufa|ir3 n..i 'tr uits
fiviir1 pu-hfif iutrrsi q Niliziu =
Tautifs-uii ~. 10 ami 10 ihs .r.lia raif 40 -
ttr s1iithur.' slaft-r &. - ssNfi7'i AMI thr
s7sst hall I'ti g' ths uutthv-si gtiafisF - q
-sstiun o.. oil IN Township NJ. ssiib. af
iisns- No. - us's' ui the s;h itinriyai
MERRIAM. containing ifu hrrs1s. fifusiri IN thr
sgisiuiy - Gift"ii SOL risi- u tulnfs.iDi si.a
the Fisht tito sni inirrs.s II wiiiizu Z.
IhusHpsun tu the .attis ani inrrvasu thVFr.t
siussfillr'i 10 t-rtsin csuifsef dated August
., .,,,s ,.-s'.l,.:, -,,, ,.--..'-.s :. ,.ss.- !,
tss-nt "a ,'aiiuF heller. ~ t~v1sar-gii
h-lf.ss,. q iarvs-ygsrgl, hei',r', y syr., -
hsai g st~-f. anii ealtcs, y balls. "a heller
saitfs, sirsfs. ali bFinsissi c. - isft hii'
atii -. ani lon clI fr,Fr-'is li.r ihr riEhi.
tAtlr .ttft iutrfHff nf " iAtari Y Itniu.-siu tu
riur - h.4ii uf hus-ss. farming ifupirfnsuits.
gsaltNirz utensils. utt- trsugr. uiin hafnfsfaA..
-asun.. harness. .a.iii-.. siFi all other Isfs
anal ptuI-sty ot uhaisfrtsE uaiuru riitl.trt
Ia. aiput uui ufuu .r esrusCiri With the
lfrrniss1s above 4 sarriis~i. e. ruiisfr ltaira
insni h.sFrtp,ufr usi'ainr.i 90 Tho ia;h fsr Ht
!rtftsar,. \. u isesi All sailsr t-inE ~
s''f'igsi ty all iiaintiH s-sinsi AS isf-iiant
fut the .liH uf ten hunfifTsi and shirtYs'up AMI
s~ipo awilafs itisuE1fe. sui iutiy auu- sud
s1iup dollar issisn clsts tf s'llf.
-. kESpAtt-
sheriff 81 Cart iirid rutitty. colo.
~ r. J. tirTtr. tuiirr shrffT.
tfirsi pub Mar is-iAsi Mar u. t.s-
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND orFrcr AT

stFr~oou -rtzisus, Colo, Mar. :, i-->s
NuItsE-ts hor-iif given that the following
uzlsie.i --stirr has nlr.i uusicr ~ hi. intrt.s
fufr tho Hs.ssirF AMI ii-y-iV-r at ulrn-us-i
-pfins.. ,slas, "a ApFii ~ iss-. st 10 u'-ia-'s
un his f'rv- u, = 30, 80 4. !. IT,. Tor tho =
- ! 50 = atsI " Z, ~ !. fSu IL Ip =, ~.
" eih IN.
He nAmrs the failnpin. ei'nrssg. Ia pFutr
hia usfilufils tselisne- uT.1. shi ssiitit atiuit
81, saA larsi. fug Hani.l u, laY iuf. .Tufss u
Nrisirr. 11hn ". ,uh Auti John ,hgis.rh.fvr.
all 80 Ns-Scr. Ca,usHi,n.
-. pIis,s. t;rsi.;rF.
lliTpt rsib MAJ i;-ia.t ApFsi. iss-
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
No,,e, for s.u,,,-a,,.n.

LAND stIitt NJ
.irNwo"r rFiiis.~. toln.. Mar ". -
~ usinc'i settler has nisst uni.cr vt his ini~n.
tinp To make unal prof in support nf hi.
ciaiui. sni that aid rrtuuf viii H. made before
tue ii"Sist"r and Receiver nt ulrrvupi
Springs. ,oi"ruin. on Nsy I. iss-. ri 10 O'Clock
n. m. yiEl John Nckuwun. Of Nnyhcll. Colo,
on his rr,'. q. :. No. 20, Tor the Z, NV = aud
" = ~ :. See ~, Tp . y, u - " 9Th = ".
IIc Names the following Witnesses To prutc
his rufiilnunais rn.iiCtrC tru'i AMI cultivation
uf. said iaui. Wis Joseph y stephens. John
4. boyle. Jus-ph II. ilsi.furu nri John Hard
irE. Hll - Nayh-ll. iiuuts c-uuty. Colorado.
x j. D,i.As. ueHis.r.
tTirpt Pub Mar -l-I4,.i AIEs -. tss.l
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
4 s.itt for tlt.

In order to give all chance TO ties. 1t,
aud thus he convinced of it, wonderful
curative powers. DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry for consumption, coughs and
colds, will be. Tor u limited time. given
away. This offer is not only liberal,
bu; shows unbounded faith in the mer-
its Of this great remedy. All lwho suffer
from coughs. colds. consumption. asth-
ma. bronchitis. or any affection oi
throat. chest. or lungs. are especially re-
qucstcd to call at any drug store. and
get a trial bottle free. Largc bottles 81.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice cor Publication.

VNNV UT 7 " Y III
GLuSwoop sriuSu-, tnlo., Mar. ", is--.
NOTiCE-Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has flCd notice uf his ini"n-
-lni'n. and TINT said proof Will H. made bc.
fore the Register and Receiver. nj .lcnwcp.l
Springs, Colnrpip. on MAY =. lsss' Mt 70 ncluc I
Colo on his I'D. App. No. lss, and to commute
the same to q cnah entry. for the -w y So y,
Sec ~. " y ~" and 20 . NV \ sec y, Up 0 y.
II rs W 9Th NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hia continuous residence uron, aud cultivation
of, ssil land. viz: John y. Boyle. Joseph u.
stephens, John Nckowcu and Joseph Ham
mer, all OF Naybcli. Routt county. Colombo.
=. J. DEl.AN, RcJistcr.
[Fir-t Pub Mar :t-Last Apr -. isssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
HrnrM- lsrr Non,I,.

Mrs phUl,c Chcsley. Peterson, Clay
county, Iowa, tells the following re-
markablo story. the truth OF which Ia
vouchcd for 10y the residents Of the
town: IL am now 40 years old, have
been ioublpd with kidney complaint
and lamcncss for many years ccnld not
dress myself without help. Now ! am
free from NIL pain and soreness. and am
able to do all my own housewoik. !
owe my thanks to Electric Bitlers for
having renewed my youth, and removed
completely n'' disease and pain" Try
"a bottle, -1c ana = a- al'y drug siore.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Nc,,e- for Publication.

ENNW WFFIIE NJ
.LrNwoop srisi.Gs, Cola. Mar. :. is-s
N-urtvE-t. h.rvl'y rttcn that the ,l!lau In Z
named settler ha. Mel nniirr - his intrgi.
ripn To- nakc hnal rr's1t IN support uf hts
tn" iirsistrr rud iiceriyvr. At slsnvu--i
springs. Colorado. on Apfii =. lts.. at 10
otin-k a. m. Ms Th"mss y lanirs. u Nsiai.
,oin.. On hi. Frv. u. :. No. ~, q, I IT, Tor the
e nv a. ~ y nv y and Nv q ~ 4, sec =.
TpIN y. II ~ " .inrM.
lilo uainr@ the following viinfsafs 90 prove
hi. s-siitiui,ui. reside nrc ulu an1 gttit,
~. saii lsui. via. A. u. Freeman, Ntu \
Taylor. Arthur J. Colon ami WIN. UriH;h. ali
uf A,ial. Colo.
81. nristV. iieEis,cF.
trirs, Pub Mar i.-iAst Apr u. Tsssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice Tor Publication.

T.NNU UFTIIE VI -
GLINwoop srutNGs. Colo, Mar. u. 1S-,.
<-ortrE-ia hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of bi. intcn-
tion To make hnsI proof in support Of HE
fore the Register and Receiver nt Glcnvood
Springs. Colorado, on Mny >, lsss. nj 10 O'Clock
u. M, via. John T.. Boyle of Maybcll. Colo,
,ai his I'D. App. No. Isl. nnd to commute the
sntnc to a ca-h entry. for the W y sw Il Sec
and n =; NV \. Sec II 1p Y, II 1ol W eth ~.
lie names THE following witnesses 70 prove
of, said land, viz; joseph II. Datcinnn. Joseph
T.. stephens. John Nchuwen aud Joseph Ham
). j. DrlAN. hcsitirr.
frifr Phi Nar :. y sa Az r. 1871
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
NSriss o..

The undersigned hereby give notice
that Henry Daum having this day
bough, the intetcs, Of Frank Kelley in
Tire North Stables we are dcsirous Of u
sc,,lcmcn, o. all accounts due the late
frm Of Darlington X Kelley. As we
can't buy hay and grain with Jaw
lone" an early settlement Is desired.
WILLIAM DAItLISoToN.
iiESIY DArN.
MErkTn, Colo. March II. Isss.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice tor Publication.

LAND bFBl'E At
tirNNoop rritiNus. Colo. Mar. II, 's-s.
NOTICE Is hcrrhy given 'bst tho following
- nsin-d settler hi,s hlcsl noiicc Of bi- intun-
cipinl. nnd iha, snid plt'nf will ic nnndc hcfuru
~" li'Ris'"r aud iiccciN"r ut Gicnwood
o'clock q. m. VIZ; Michael !. Drum. uf
N.vkrr. Colorado. OH nis Ir.. u. :. No. 's,i, y.
I. H., fur the u = nc 9, aud &C Z ne = SEE ~.
In !, u .. W, and sw = nv =. SCI i rp : y,
Re5 " t;h y y.
lie names tho following wlincsl"s to- prove
hi. continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of. aid land. va! William Hayden. John T..
Thomas, 1brmes u. Thomas aud Duncan
blair, AL OF Aceacr, Colorado.
=. j. DII.AS. Register.
lrirst Pub "nr ii-ias, Apr q. iss,s
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Motto. tor Publications.

LAND pffi,E AT
tfS.r 5000 Ssftisu.. ,ss.n.. Mar. :. f-sss
<'oTt.r-t. h-..iY given that the i.iiS- Ing
~ named --sfti- Aas hlsst untigr - tta lffrrs
tinp g. sllik. fst. ttuuf la .uptasf af hts siafn
afsi that all t's.f eiH H. t1tsir t-sgttv the
Hlststrr ani ", s'iNrs =; Ulanpu.d stfins..
.;.',,a: -. 49, - :, ?. 70 . H.. Z ~,
ti. f'sv, u :. ss, II. y. I. ~. TOE The y a ~
s.r = ~ , sfs.'s :. s- !. 80 - IT. y. u
y. " sih fN.
Ifu usiur. the fiii1utnF -iinrssr. tp tFttr
HI. continuous Esssicnsv uf-in. nni rfiliNatt.ii
u. .ahi lansi. ,isi u, 4. iis-u. =. u tsk.
Nttr j. bu,tn nui Thomas its4cT. oil "I
N.-k"f. Colo.
= !. bri.,s. ursts;-f.
trifft Pub Mar Flat spf -. i,ssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice TOR pubiI,at,ou,

LAND pfEI't AT
cihSwoob Sri,fs1s. Colo. Fob. u. iyss
NuJICl l. hnrn,v given that The following
nn vel settler hns nlri nu,icu uf his in,rr.
iiur t. t.iako final prruf ~ support nf hi claim
nul that aid urunf will he made before tbV
kcgtstcr and N"uoivcr. nj Glrnwunl Springs.
,uln., on Apfils, is-s. ut " O'Clock ~ m. ,I,;
Hobart William Iubli. nf N.cscr. Coloradn. on
his T.. y. u. :. No. s,p. L. I. H.. Tor the ne 1,
y. y rtc y. " . g !, and NV = - {. sec .. II
. y, HiS " cih T. u.
He inincs the following witnesses 10 prnrr
his cont iinupua r-siirnco upon, aud cultivation
uf. auih land. via; william Iini den. MIKE j.
nniin. John Juhb and Thomas Baker. nll uf
MCchcr. Colo.
s. J. DEl.As. Register.
ifirsi pub Fob ,5-last Mar ~, isssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
uAStG AIN LIST.

iGgarre ranch. ~ miles below Moekar Cheap.
icOacro rruoh, miles FROM Meeker, on Flag
creek.
New frame house amt two lot, leorier1 lOcsiio.
Very cheap,
u lots, SNl50. from SO 10 $40.
\ long list of ranches On WHIT. river.
Gail or write. We eau suit yon If you want n
ranch or town property.
Al. GREGORY \ co.
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Sotirc for Publication.
LAND OFFICE At

TaNENU VT " U MI z
GLrSvopp SraISgs. Colo, Mar. ~. isss.
N-UTiyE-Is hereby gwen that tho following
~ unmc,i settler has nlcd nuticr ~ HE iuiUn.
tiun to ina ic iifini pruof in support of hts
the Register and Hcc"i,cr vt glcnwcu-I
springs, Colorado. ON May I. lss~. at 10 o'cluci.
.. M. via! Jo-cph T. stephens, uf Msyhril.
-c 4. 80 . 80 SEQ ~. and ne y ne A. sec -.
Tr 4 y. II ~ W 9Th pN.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
hi. continuous residence uppu. aud cultivation
uf -rIi land. viz: John Nckowcn, John y.
Boyle. Joseph II. iiai.inpn and John Harding.
nll Of NnybCli, Rnutt county. Colorado.
:. !. DrLAs. Wrgistcr.
fFitat rub Mar :l-Iast Apr -. Isssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24
Notice for Publication.
LASp orpIcghr

CtrSwoop srnisu-. Crlo. Mar. :. isss
NOTICE l. hereby gi,-u that the following
~ rsu.i settler bra nit-i uu;tc- uf hi. in
trn;iun to make final prouf In support q: hts
claim, and that sail prup' viii br tindn h"furv
the itUgtat"r rui Ncccir-r ut siunwop-i
SpriuE-s. Colorado. on April -. is-s. at ~
o'clock a. IN. yiki Thomas Baker. uf M.ck-r.
Colorado. on his rfu. ~. T. No Ga. q. I. IT.. for
tho q q 80 a. -w 80 = <a.' =. nni NV q, nc I.
see ~ TIP I \. Hpl " 9Th T. ~.
He names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous r"-idrncr uppn. lnd cultivation
VI. anih lrnd. Nigs g.. :. Ausrhrurk. John T..
lhnust Thus. q. Thomas snd james Lyttlu.
nll Of Mccher, Colo.
:. j. prLNS. Ncrist"r
trir.t Pub Mar is-Iast APT u. lsssl
The Meeker herald., 1888-03-24

Last TIP from Grand river the Wag-
ner stage eouidn't handle all the pas
sengeis who wished 10 come this way, so
four Of them struck out afoot and
hoofed IL 10 the Fourteen Mile ranch,
at which plice they found one Of the
owners o! the ranch, Mr.. Charles T..
Price, who hiched up his spanking dap.
Piled gray team and brongh, the party 10
Meeher