davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

The Town Corncii Mt their meeting
last Monday evening transacted the
usual amount of routine business. Tn.
office OF Police Magistrai. WAS declared
vacant. and Join \. Watson was Sc
lrr,~d to iili the vacancy.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Report, from the Wolf creek country
show that more snow has fallen In that
section this winter than In any other
par, Of the White river country.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
lruvs. H1r.ilclnrs. l.ic.

Drugs. medicines. oils. paints. and
ever, Thing in the drug line at J. W.
llugus x Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

wm. A. Keller Of Oak Ridge park.
lost two iine thrcc-year-old steers last
week In Coal creek. They broke through
the lee aud were drowned.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

TIL. Incorporation Of the Rio Gran,lc
Pacific Railway means great deal for
N,.s.f. Il means that We will have
sn outside masc; for our coal. lumber
and other pruincts and will thereby
i-c big factor In building mp the coun-
try. The indications point conciusivcly
tn one fact. namely. that the Rio
srandc will br building In the direction
of Mcckcr jus, rs soon ~ the f'ost Is
ont II the ground.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Frrsh eBuskyS0ssal.

a large 10, of the very best buck.
wliei, just received at J. ". Hugus 4
Cos.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Stone 4 Goa. our cniefprisins livery
men. ha,c added u Gnc stallion Ia thr!s
band of horses. Thc horr Is MA iron
gray. alni.s; fui!.blcsicd l'~rchcfon-
Norman and weighs In the ncigl'bct.
ho,-i Of l. 10 pounds. From present In.
dica,ioa, lie will undoubtedly b- u
favota,c with hofscncn this coming
ss-a..fi
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Tie ice is gorgcd above the upper toll
bridge on lower White and the bridge
Is said Ia bc In danger.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

At the annual meeting II the High.
land Ditch COMPANY. held "A few DAYS
agn, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing wear ]. II. B,oudwor,i.
President; II {. Rock. Vice President;
W. II. Tomlin-on. Secretary. and Otto
Metzger. Treasurer. Board Of Direc-
tors. II. &. Rock. ]. +. Chandler and
Julius Sirehike. The atia..s o. ...e
COMPANY are In satisfactory condition
and everybody interested arc pleased at
the prospec, Of getting a return the
coming summer for the time and money
spen. on this important enterprise. The
settlers on the White River Mesa are
deserving Of unbounded praise for stick.
ing to the Highland ditch through thick
and thin for over two years. They
have overcome obstacles that would
have discouraged a less determined set
Of mea in almost any country. 1t is
plain to be seen that the Mesa settlers
are OF the class OF inen that build up
community. 1t is the wish of THF
HERALD that their enterprise may bt
rewarded in proportion to their pcrse.
,-renc1 and plucA
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

To borrow from $3.50 I" si.;.6O On n
well.improvcd ranch In Rou,t county.
Title perfect. Inquire u, THE HERALD
office
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Letter heads u, rmx HERALD o.,iec.

"surrius! unnecessary tax! 1 should
say 81" yelled tho man who stepped of
ono on his bedroom floor.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Charter o.. C.o.,"s s,.v-..

A full line of the above celebrated
cooking stoves. all sizes. at }. ". lIugus
Il Co.'S. Also parlor and heating stoves.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

The cattle market is gradually as
suln.Rs n tirmer tone.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Colonel Cooke says the report that II
"bnck!ng cayuse' done him NJ is not
true.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

The Highland ditch will he completed
" Fla: creek the coming summer.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
kuINllalce.

Furniture and house.iurnishing goods
Of all descriptions ut j. W. uugns X
Co. s. at bottom prices.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

j. l.. Mediation and q corps OF assist
ants spent the best part Of the past
week working with the Mediation u
Dreifuss horse herd. separating and
getting the colts from the mares. The
young half-brecd colts from Percheron-
Norman horses and Oregon mares
show up well and are AN exempliilcation
Of the old SAYING that blood will tell. "
Aiessrs. Mediation \ Dreifuss have
taken nearly all their stock up anu are
feeding them. by next winter this
ilrm will bc in shape TO feed their entire
band during the winter.
We call the attention OF stockmen
and range riders To the advertisement
OF Becker n Leonard, the celebrated
saddle manufacturers OF Lesdville. This
enl-rprising firm have opened - branch
house ut G!enwood Springs, from which
point their White and Bear river
customers can be conveniently sup-
piled.
On New Years evening the stage
stable of Charles +. Perkins ut Rawlins
was totally destroyed by fire. Til. loss
was about Si.OOc. consisting Of the
stable, four valuable horses. hay and
feed, together with harness and other
parapi'ernalia-
.---.--. MN me Ola L tc rrs-,..-t-
bn Of this State. Notwithstanding the
tn.ral law permits u person 10 pre-
IMP, land only once. Tns hill should
l-come law, because IL would facili-
kts the settlement Of the old rcserva-
lon, the land la which. owing 10 the
t-aty with the Indians, can be taken
J. oniy under the presumption act. II
wcrr possible Ia take up la.d there
ldcr the homestead ani timber culture .
tts. thci. would la no occasion for
inniing a second pfo'cmpiion right
blhin tie limits uf the reservation. IL I
|is bill were 10 become law. many
|fsons who are now excluded from ac-
|lif.ns land from the goverImcn, In )
ia; i,ai, Of tie State would 10 able 10 :
cure homes. nni the country would $
ospcr accordingly. i, is highly prob :
'lc thu, n gr-a, deal OF the reservation )
III be found 10 b. arab, without irri- II
,ipn; nnd II this should prove To b. e
e cls.. II would tr desirable To en-
nFsc. immigration Ia every WAY pos.
DC c-Donser Republican. :
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

The loan u, loan Office is bc., !c,
alone.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

DO no, forge; that The only plac. To
get - good cigar Is Mt iiousions.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
~ -

It VIVA n little Boston girl who. when
asked to define faith. replied: IL; is
believing what You know ism, true"
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

All kinds OF fancy smoking and cigar
cit. tobacco at tiouston's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

As will h- seen In another column,
the School Trustees have taken ~.
matter In hand regarding u nc~ school
hou,.. aud have ordered an election 10
vote on the question II issuin. bonds.
The amoun, 10 bc voted on will hc
agreed upon hy the electors present q,
the opening of the polls. and 1t Is the
prevailing opinion that sio,00 will br
liz. amoun; decided upon. This sum
will bc sunicicn, to crcc, a fourrcom
school house Of brick and stone. besides
furnishing the different rooms with the
various modern improvements.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Livery horses belong 10 the hire class
OF animals.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

The Utah sheep men who some time
ago threatened 10 crnss Green river and
cncrpach on the range Of the White
river caitlcmen. have abandoned their
purpose and made other arrangements.
From Joe Luson. who came mp frum
blue mountain the other day. we learn
that the sheep men have arranged with
the Indian authorities to pasture their
aocks On the reservation. for n con-
siie,a;ion, Mr LuSon understands. Of
fifty cents yer hundred head. We are
very glad the sheep men have arranged
things as they have done. for the White
and Hear river catiicmen were In NJ
humor to be imposed upon in the iacs
Of low markets. oyerstockel range and
other drawbacks that have over.
Swallowed the cattle business for the
past two or three years.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

e Apples
Just received
Al J. ". Ilugus & Co.'S,
/, \ ear load OF the nacst apples ever
! received In Mcekcr.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

smoke Soils cigars, a. Houston's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

Statements q. Tnr HERALD office.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
~ sNrs. q.

Invitations a, Tnr HERALD Office.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

business cards at rms HERALD Office,
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14

, Fresh ligs aud dates II, Iious,on's.
The Meeker herald., 1888-01-14
Mine Run All the Year Round.
50 for 1900 lbs. Delivered.
Or 81 at the mine, one mile due
We. Of Meekcr.
ALI Goa. WEI01IGD.

Leave vonr orders at the Postotilce.
You will iind II slate i'ere on which %
write them. Orders will lr attended To
e,cry nigh, and morning by Thos
Skel,on. You can pay j. V. Houston
money for coal ani ie will receipt for
same.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-16

"Ihe magazine has como to ne the paln-
way that leads into literary society" sand an
editor of a leading periodical to the writer
Yesterday "but the pathway is a long and
rough one and unless the prOdder is nmpiv
provisoucd before he begins his journey. he is
likely to he starved out on the route There is
no subjrctlon in which there are more gener-
ally mistaken IDEAS than ron the remuneration
of literary work i'll magazines There is a
popular impression that the we'll known con
,tributors earn princeIy incomes 10y their
Particles. People have heard SO much about
the SO, 600 "A year which Mr. liowclls gets for
his work in iiarper's, that they think all the
better known magazine writer's receive some
thing like the same amount for their work.
But nothing could be further from the truth
! am quite sure that the contributors. whose
names are Scen ottenost in the periodicals. do
not on an average, earn 1000 year from
this kind of work, and that much only by
persistent labor
81 assure you that any man, however
gifted, who would depend for subsistence on
contributions to the magazines, WOuii soon
become Il Grub street specimen Newspaper
Work pays Tar better, and that j., why so few
newspaper mems names are seen in the mag
nZuc~ Au able journalist could earn sure
200 ON newspaper during th. tiulcit Woud
take him to get up a $40 magazine article,
which might find lis way back to him 'Wiih
thanks, etc. Writing these article, is very
well as am adjunct to an income from other
sources, hut to amy one who should thu, of
settling down q, gain subsistence h' them
Noud -i} 'N"u VI e.I 10 Happier auI
more comfortable ..i "Itu The pick aud
shovel Sew lutD Cuumer bed Aa*er
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-16
DAUGHTERS OF EVE

The Princess of Wales is rn,,,..r..l.,,...
an ear trumpet
4 Nev Norl, ,-;l ..,,..
smoking cigarette, that "it mako. bn,. ,i,i,l.
there !, man around
The first woman do,,,.
lately been honor.l viI, 1890 nus
bull fgbt for b.r .nt,r,,,,,,,'.,. '''''iH
ceased pup doc tnn,o,l nm, n.y.. ",' w
stand on when she is o,,t SO " rus w.
Mon, to, .,.ooo
oo,1,...,.'II'..it nus " is stated been
n,.i,,,as.. w.. ,,-'1 iVS,," '' Ai'Nandra'
'' i'' ''V' Si'''r wedding
.'''ll summers "t Jone, county, TIA,
' ''' E'"I"'hIIlrcn' l42 great grand
''''i' c''' ana = sreat'gfrat grandchildren
Professor Simon Newroml's do,i,,l,+o,. ON.
Joys the distinction of bavin,, hoan tho orI,,
female student at Johns Honkins university
ur. - II NJ,
the mos, COSTLY diamond. ~ .'n ,,.' ,',,'.,.
women of th. 'Oual.ar ,,i,, U,. i,,..I ,.,.,
said to be worth ab,ut. st1nnl
O,,i1, t
,.,,,.i ,'i,H '' ''S' '''"S'''''u l' write a
il ANIL .'u ~ I'..' '''''. I'"l, '"i"l!H III
t,,,,,,,., ,','.. '-,'''i '''"'''' w '"S
wan ''' ''"'N'''-.
one 'i the best lady shots in the world Is
,nc N"r'u''i'NS dc Mor"S, formerly Miss on
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-16

Waco Steam Laundry is the best.
Choicest meats at the Waco Supply
Market
DR.. Terrell treats, eye, ear, throat
snd nose, 81 Austin street.
Hill Broa.' carry the hsndsomest
line of stationery in the market.
DR.. r. l.. Monroe, dentist, 7l2 Aus
tin Ave. bet. Seventh and Eighth
You can get the best nickle cigar
in the city at w. a. Williamson &
Cos.
Old papers at THE EXAMINER Of
dee alto cents hundred or FL
borssnd
". A. William on ~ Co. make
speciality OF fine Key West and i'm
ported cigars,
DeWeiI's solicit cverybodys pa
u0uagc tor cakes, creams, candies.
dgar', oysters, etc.
Others come and 90 but Jackson,
tho Photographer, is one of Waco's
reFmnneui in titutions.
Duy your meats from j. c. Grip
The whole of the year 1883.
Ben T. DuvaI, South Third street,
dealer in hay, corn, oats, bran and fod
der. Goods delivered free.
DeWell's ice-cram works are being
'enovat' d preparatory to furnishing
North Texas with delicious ices.
Complicated watch repairing spec
atty at A. j. Leslic's. Experience and
Kill combined. Moderate charges.
For carriages, bus or baggage wagon
,of city business or trains, telephone
Slgglns ~ Green, managers City
Fausfer company
DIVIDENDS for February, on money
deposits in Mayficld's bank, amount
o S269.77. Thus money otherwise
Ole is made richly productive.
j. g. Stephenson 81 Son have re-
moved their furniture and under
'sRlng establishment TO the store on
austin street formerly occupied by
wv Grand Il Co,
W.P. Rowland, district manager
lOr the Mutual Life Insurance CON-
Pany Of New York, has moved his
vince to the corner OF Fourth and
Austin oyer Sleeper, Clifton ~ Co.
uabert Brothers have now gotten
inocsted in their new quarters in the
ssacllIc hotel building with one of the
uaest assortment of gentlemen's
'prlng tailoring GOODS in Waco. With
anne corps of efficient Workmen the
tiagA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-16

Al parties who hold acc UNITS gainst
THs EXAMINEK Publishing company
rercquesrc to file them at the bus
ness office with the bookkeeper, oc-
apyirg simply position Of trust.
We are not authorized to pay them,
lat desire to know in what position
the Office has been placed You can
o;e nothing, and we may be able to
gentualiy recover something for
sou.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-03-16

A. FAULKNER osnetTl r f An 10 ,n r.x.,
Ticket Agent
Texas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25

with their American brethren in de-
manding the copyright. That govern
menI refuses to pass a reciprocal
measure, and of course the matter is
brought to a staDdstill. There is on
both sides of the water good deal of
opposition to the copyright bill from
people who raise the cry that literature
should be made as cheap to the people
as possible.
This is reasonable and right enough,
but it should not be with the alterna-
tive of making the people the receivers
of stolen goods. That is precisely what
the printing in England of American
books or the printing in America of
English books amounts to. A man
should have the benefit of the products
of his own brain, at least for definite
term of years, no matter what country
he may live in.
In this connection the case of the
author is analogous to that of the in
ventor. The latter may patent his in
vention in any land and enjoy the ex-
elusive benefits and profits arising from
it. The author may copyright his works
only in his own country, and must give
them without compensation to all others.
Nothing could be more unjust.
Congress should at least. put this
country on record as favoring the side
of justice. 1t should pass the copy
right bill, with the proviso that it shall
not take effect until Great Britain
adopts a similar measure, and thus
allow the stream of energy displayed by
the literary men to be concentrated in
one channel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
THE WHITE PASHA.
England Mildly Specializing Over
His Identity,

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, June 24.-The intelligence
from Suakim recently that white pasha
had made his appearance in the Bohr-
El-Ghazel provinces with large force
of men has given rise to endless specu-
latiOn in England. 1t is suggested by
some, who have never been convinced
of the death of Gen. Gordon, that that
officer has escaped from Khartoum, and
that the white pasha causing the mahdi
so much anxiety is he. Others incline
to the belief that Edmund O'Donovan,
the famous war correspondent of the
London Daily News, who is generally
supposed to have perished with the i'll
fated expedition of Gen. Hicks, or that
possibly some member of PaSha Hicks
force, which has been kept in confine
ment by the natives, and who has now
escaped. is the new found pasha. Still
another, and perhaps more plausible
explanation of the existence of this
white man, is that Stanley has jour
neyed to Emin Bey, and that together
the explorers are forcing their way west
ward. Further news of this mystical
parsonage is awaited with the greatest
interest. Letters received from Herbert
Ward, who has been with Maj. Bartel-
lot, and who is now On his way home,
state that there has been fearful suffer
ing among all of Maj. Bartellot's force,
and at one time they were near deaths
door, on account of the scarcity of pro-
visions. SiXty-nine men, Ward said,
actually did Starye. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
NATURAL RESORTS.

The growing appreciation which the
people of the Twin Cities are coming to
have of the summer resorts with which
nature has provided them in the neigh
boring lakes was we'll illustrated yester-
day.
Though the day was cool enough to
make even the atmosphere of the cities
decidedly comfortable, and the hotels at
the lakes were but just opened. never
thelesS every outgoing train carried a
goodly number of people. and the yicin-
ity of the lakes presented decidedly
animated appearance. 1t is not well
that the appreciation of the grand reser-
yoirs of health and wholesome enjoy
ment which nature has conferred upon
Minnesota should be appreciated alone
by visitors from beyond the borders of
the state. 1t is not given to
many in the Northwest, where all
are workers and where drones find no
congenial companionship, to spend
many days in the idleness, however de-
sirable, of a vacation. But there are
few who cannot once week run out to
a nearby lake for days or a few
hours pleasuring. The resulting ben
eft in rest. brought to body and mind is
not small. In the aggregate it is marked
and noteworthy.
The stay-at-home club in the two
cities is a very large one, comprising,
indeed, almost the entire population. 1t
should make the lakes its regular meet
ing place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
CRoWDING THE sCHOous.

The public school commandments
have emphasized the fact that there is
likelihood of considerable crowding
when the fall term begins. Nearly
$1,000 pupils have been enrolled during
the past year, and if the rate of increase
OF former years is maintained there will
be an enrolment in the fall of nearly
10000.
To care for this number the capacity
of the schools will be taxed to the ut
most. and may be inadequate. The
High school particularly likely to suf-
fer from the crOwding. A class number
ing nearly 200 Will present itself for ad-
mission, and the room is already scant.
This condition of affairs should be rem
edied with all possible speed. In no di-
rection can the city better afford gem
erosity than in providing ample educa-
tiOnal facilities. There should be no
cramping or crowding in the slightest
degree. If additional school houses
are necessary, they should be erected
without question. So far as the
High school is concerned, it is a
question whether the growing demand
for accommodation is sufficiently met
by the erection of an addition. In the
near future, as the size of the next
class to be admitted well indicates, the
building of another High school will be
absolutely necessary. 1t would be
found exceedingly convenient now. In
addition to the ordinary accommodations
there is need of room for the instruc-
ton in manual training, which is be-
coming an important factor in the cur
riculum of the public schools.
Admirable as the public school system
of st. Paul is, there is yet a great deal
of room for improvement. both in the
accommodations afforded and in the
courses of instruction. 1t is to be hoped
that the various problems connected
Herewith will meet with the thought
full consideration of the proper. .authori-
ties during the summer vacation.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Not Much Work Likely to Be Done
Until After the Chicago Con.

Not Much Work Likely to Be Done
Until After the Chicago Con-
vention.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-The senate
intends to devote most of the time dur
ing the week to the consideration of ap-
preparation bills, with a view to COM
pleting the work of the house as rapidly
as it is received. The river and harbor
bill will be taken up Monday or Tues
day. The legislative, executive and ju-
dicial appropriation bill will be report
ed from the committee not later than
Tuesday, and this measure will consume
some of the week. Mr.. Hoar intends to
deliver speech on the fisheries treaty
at the first available opportunity. In
the house tomorrow the first question
to be disposed of is under the manage
ment of the committee OIL public build
ingS and grounds, and is the one on
which the house was divided yesterday
when it adjourned. The committee on
public buildings and grounds will make
an effort to hold the day for the compile
tion Of various bills it has on the calen-
dar, but the committee on public lands
will demand the day for the completion
of the general land bill. According to
the rules which govern the house the
committee on the District of Columbia
is entitled to tomorrow, but there is no
probability that it will secure the day.
Chairman Mills intends to demand that
work on the tariff bill be resumed as
soon as the Republican members return
from the Chicago convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
The Emneror for Peace.

BERLIN, June 24.-The Berlin Post
says that in addressing the bundesrath
on Friday Prince Bismarck said: "The
emperor holds that his first duty is to
protect the territory of the empire and
its rights, such protection applying
alike to the treaty rights of the federal
states individually and as whole. 1t
will be the emperor's task to foster mu-
tual confidence and union with the same
care that was exercised by his predeces-
sors, adhering to the internal and
foreign policy which gained for them
the attachment of the federal states and
the confidence of foregn powers in such
a measure that they saw in the strength
of Germany guarantee of peace"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-25
JOHN SHERMAN.

Reason cannot appeal to him. Senti-
ment finds no Iodgment in his bosom.
He is not torn by the passions of the
fray. Not even the defeat that over
shadows his cause can move this man.
His personality has been po-
tent factor in working out his own de-
struction. With him dies the strongest
type of cold, selfish, unpatriotic calcula-
ton in politics that it has been the
country's bad fortune to suffer from
since bellum days.
MIR. SHERMAN says that he will not
withdraw. Little the odds whether he
does or not. The Democracy could ask
no greater favor of its foes than his NOM
ination. The Republican party could
hardly show greater wisdom than in re-
jeeting him.
1t is q common fault of statesmen of
the type of JOHN SHERMAN to blind
themselves to their own actual small
ness. Perception is swallowed up in
a mass of egotism. Rebuke after re-
buke from the people fails to impress
upon them any knowledge of their own
unworthinesS.
When the heavens crack and the por-
tails of hades yawn it is not too much to
expect thatin the train of candidates for
admission to the haven Of rest the shade
of JOHN SHERMAN will be discovered,
stubbornly declining to Withdraw or to
do anything else but contemplate
JOHN SHERMAN.