davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
TOME NEWS
RETROSPECTIVE AID PROSPECTIVE.

II. I'll % l. u
The year ESQ will b- u.lier-d In nexi
"Wednesday under much brighter M.
spless than that which witnessed ihe
n,.yen, of lis imme,iiate Predecessor
is,a Then III. outlook for thi, p,rt Of
III. great state Of calnrai, va. ANY.
Hing but encouraging. Tie question Of
division and the creation II this count,
VIVA then nriia,lng the rropl. Il
measure. tie s,iec.-,, or lailuf. of which
wn. either destined To make OF break
liz. The ms,.s, Of The people favored
~. establishment Of the new county.
and ia. urpmi--s given by tho-,. Who
b.It.J IA, their time aud mou., rim
ur,.,n AIMING ia. uumi--,i Z, rf.a,e
~, Itia,,n ,,,upty las. I.er,, ,net,. tI,u
fuigilsi 10 III. saii,f,e,ion II all who
Inv. H., v,lf,f, ~ ia. Whit. River
,.,n,,,x Il, hear. nh, aver, t,,,s a.. nm.
,.,,..
,,,,r.s, mi, p,,sf.rpu, c,,sI.i,,,
win tin, a, ia. mstbe, comfy. Gar.
o.il 4. an ,s, v,fs.. ~ financial mi,
y,u. M, ui,,,,,'. ap,n,., m. An
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N largely Increased a.r,au. btourb,
under cultivation. and general prosper.
i,y ha. ur.y,,i.J.
Among In, di,rh., started during
III. ms, ,.ar sna nearing .ompl.,iou
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ditch, ia, sheridan ditch. IN. s,tuw.
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,.,.u, r,,s.o,,, denomination will /,
III. mos, .iyh,lv structure u, its kim
&, c,,,,,a, vcs, Of tn. C,n,lp,nta
s,y,J. The wall. Mo nearly ilni.be
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

The children OF Powell Park had u
Christmas tree on Christmas eve. which
was greatly cnjpyed by both the younger
and older folks present. Rev. Mr.. vii.
liams was IN attendance and delivered u
brief address appropriate TO the &C.
fnsipu
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

One OF tho bet papers in the United
States is the Chicago Herald. The
weekly edition Of this frs.-cIass family
paper and TnE HERALD for 81 20 Tor
one wear,
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

The boys dog freed the animal
and young TRULY commenced pumping
lead into il, and kept up the fusllade
until Mr.. Lions tail ceased 10 wag.
The TRULY hoy is only about fourteen
but he is fast becoming terror 10 lions
and l@lfs
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Fifty shares lone twentie;hl OF Mcckel
Town Site property for sale.
ATTIx 4 HARP.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

For any snidc work done by the watch
maker at New Castle.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Call on Houston and see Ills asspri.
mrni 81 novelties In Plush. SEAL and
Osidis Silver.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

A Happy New Year Ia all TIM iiIn'
AIDS readers and patrons. and INA, the
same continue for tire. hundred and
si1tY.llNc days.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28


The boys dog freed the animal
and young Irnby commenced pumping
lead into u, and Kept up the iusll''de
until Mr.. Lions tail ceased 10 wag'
The Truly boy Is only about fourteen
but lac Is last becoming "a terror 10 lions
-"
Why have We faith IN MeeAer ana The
White River vai'eyr because We nave
broad acres OF the finest agricultural
land IN the west, Vasi quantities OF hie
coal. an ineAhaustible supply oil timber
and superior building stone plenty OF
pure mountain water, an ine"inpiiao'r
climate, and hll that goes 10 make
country worth living IN
o' 'Hii''ih's evening" ''o ',''"A
'''''oo' s'""''S VI ''' '"' ."u.l''
"e'' s"'" Wv" ,''""
the presents a programme, consis.iI. Of
songs, Christmas carol. and deelama-
tons. was cred.iably rendered by the
children and well received by the large
audience, which completely filled tile
church. Rev. Williams made a few
happy REMARKS aud at the close Of his
address. assisted by Nj. Fred Gregory,
distributed 10 the happy Youngsters
their well earned presents.
- u,
~ 'h' ''''us. VI a'' "'u''P'.0'' u
s'N" ''s"'yV' '"'' WIN W. l,,'" 'oNa
On hi'"''" '"' "'".' .'"'. "'N'
have a prominent place: Resolved
THAT will do everything within my
power 10 heautify, deyelopc and push
Ill, il ~ -, .,', .,i,ii,,, On md,
an, .,o,,.,., % a.. ,,,'.., a,b riy. N.
c,,.. q, ,I,,r.eu,,, no vie,
stuck In The mhd--ni tiih' vi Gu
drasof 10 hafe IN. heishpof DO IKE
Wise
The fririn "f n L. Addie'nah 10
iirrAri NJ TINS arasHh "i w" year mas
aroused considerable inquiry among,
people Who like To know, ye know"
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

TuE HERALD and New York Word
for $40. Subscribe Mt once.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

A house and two lots. Will be sold
cheap. Inquire nj THE HERALD Office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Houston has the finest stock of holi.
day goods that las ever been seen in
Mceker.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

~ New Castle. Al work warranted.
Leave your watches at the the iostoilicc.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Isaac Colyer VAS In from Picc-ancc
the other day. Air. Colyer says the
creek has gone dry In numerous places.
near the head Of the stream. aud the
ranchmen are sinking wells and tapping
good grade of water.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Hank TRULY killed Il nine-foot noun
tain lion IN the east fork Of Ander.
sons gulch on last Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

A in times gone hy the Ncckcr hotel
gave its guests aump,uous dinner un
Christmas day. The bill Of fare was
sufficient TO satisfy the most fas,id!ous
.p!cur,
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Boys saddle. For particulars inquire
ut this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Subscribe for THE HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only 81 u year for
both papers.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Attend the masquerade hall wc,lncs
day evening. and have the er.Hi.,;
time Of YOUR life.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

The HERALD aud ST. Louis Globe
Democrat, $3.50 per year.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Mr. and II. 4. Peterson Of ilis Beaver,
spcn, Christina, In iown.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

We have some choice ranch property
on easy terms. Titles perfect.
AT-riN X Ifkup.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

The Winchester hotel. n, Rifle. JUS,
finished, was thrown open To the public
Christmas day. Mr.. \. ". MaSfcli.
on. of the new towns foremos, citizens.
Is the proprietor.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Asso"n ~ the red taps Ia nil unwoun.l
upprf White will Irt her much-nceslct
I.l.in.ilcr.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Nothing looks. more like n man of
sense than the fool who holds his tongue
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
suhsetib" for Tux IlErALD.

Examine our clubbing offer. which
appears in another column. You will
hnd large list of lirst-class publications
To select from. Subscribe now. ms this
liberal offer will not remain open al
ways.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

TO to lfous,on's for drugs and patent
medicines.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

The Roll Of Honor for the month OF
December, containing the names Of all
scholars that were puneiual and II gular
in attendance. is IS follows;
PRIMARY pEPAgTSLSr.
Florence Gregory. Ethel Isalsl"h'
Fannie Wear. Ollie Mcdaniel,
Clarence Ralston. Willie Wear
Milton Ames, Forres, Lewis,
Pearl G0n. Eib, HOWE
John TRULY, Myra Nichols
silile TRULY, Carrie Moolz,
Psaslle SHELTON.
NJ T.. JOKES, Teacher.
ADVANCED DEPARTMENT.
Maud Miller, Anna RYAN
Clara Layton, Aiary Henry,
Myrtle Walden. fercle Beard.
Clarence Allen, James Henry,
Jcrm Beard, Cits johnson,
Burt Mcdaniel, Henry TRULY,
Herbert HOWE.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
uANrtiD

Twelve Young. sound. well broke,
range saddle horses. Address CALVES
REIp. i.ny. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Christmas is past. and i, is safe to say
1t was the jullcst Me.kcr has ever wit
messed; dni principally TO the muddy
condition o! our streets and roads.
New Years. however. promises to lie
lively enough.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Subscribe for TIE HERALD and the
Louisville Couricr-Journal. To cash
subscribers 1913 for both papers.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Work an the ai;.sian well Is going on
nowadays without n kink H. the rulr.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Invitations at THE HERALD Office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Chief o. the Ere department The
devil.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Subscribe for THE HERALD and De
troit Free Press. Only 1925.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Programmes at Tue HERALD Office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
NOTICE ov ssrem MEETING.

l.. j. iccmcr paws cash for count.
warrants,
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28
AIT

TIE HERALD and Philadelphia Time 3
FOR $50. Sample copies at this Office.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Chickens when they grow up at the
same time grow down.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Al tie property owners on Sixth
street. with tn. exception Of eS.Gov.
crnor Adams. hav. complied with tile
recon, order Of the Town Council aud
aid sidewalks in fion, of their property.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Mr.. :. ". Wear 81 Maybcll. Is spend
ing n. holidays In Mcek.r with hi'
family.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

Mr.. i.akanp and Mrs. Steel II nppcE
White. were down doing their holiday
shopping Monday.
The Meeker herald., 1889-12-28

average daily attendance, -.
4. Y. GRIMES. Principal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
A SMALLPOX SCARE.
Much Excitement in the Flour
City Over a Case Of
Varioloid,
Two Men in a Guaranteed
House Make Their Escape
Through a Window.
Six Men With Winchester
Rifles Sent to Pursue and
Capture Them.
The Scheme to Have Gov. Hill
and the Thirteenth Regi-
ment at the Expo.

An old woman who recently arrived
in this country from Sweden and was
employed in the Thirteenth Avenue
hotel until a sickness incapacitated her
for work and she was turned out OF
doors, was brought to the university,
on Ninth avenue south and Sixth street,
Sunday afternoon by countrywOman
of hers, with whom she had been stay
ing since being turned out of
doors by the unacceptable land
lord who at first employed
her. DR.. Hunter examined her at the
dispensary and at once pronounced her
sickness to be variOlOld. The case was
reported to Health Officer KilvingtOn,
who went to work at once with a large
force of men, who vacckated all the 100
medical students who had been eX-
posed, quarantined the hospital, and
went through a similar pro-
cess with the Thirteenth Avenue hotel.
and another house where the woman
had stopped. A man from the hotel
had been arrested and placed in the
central police station, and DR.. Kilving-
ton had all the trampS and prisoners
vaccinated and the building fun
igated. The woman was re-
moved to the quarantine hospital.
There was a good deal of dissatisfaction
in the quarantined houses all day yes
terday, and towards evening two men
Jumped from a second story window
of the hotel and escaped The health
officer sent six men with Winchester
rifles to pursue and capture them, but
they are still at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
A MOTHERS DEV OTlON.
Mrs. Barrett Visits Pete and Tim
at the Jail.

Mrs. Barrett, the mother of Tim and
Pete, was visitor at the county Jail
yesterday afternoon to see the con-
demned murderers. When Deputy
Sheriff Shepley saw her come in he be-
gan writing out a pass for her. This
seemed to strike the old lady as very
suspicious circumstance, and she at
once began to abuse the deputy for his
cumberland tricks" which She said she
knew all about.
When she reached the jail she went
first to the cell occupied by Pete, and
kissed him through the bars. She was
crying all the time she was there, but
Pete did not show any emotion. She
told the boy to keep up courage, that he
would soon be free, and that he would
live to overthrow his enemies. Pete re-
piled that he had not given up hope, and
would not until he stood upon the scat
fold. Mrs. Barrett's interview with her
son Tim was not marked by any display
of affection, such as was shown in Pete's
case. Tim did not appear to be greatly
pleased at the visit, and answered his
mother in the shortest way possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
ALL SORTS.

The outbreak of the desperate gang
Of newspaper men and skaters at the
South side ball park on Sunday last
imperatively calls for the organization
among church people of a law and
order league or vigilance committee.
pJ. S. Gray, the horticultural alder
man from the Thirteenth ward, pro-
tosed to the committee on license yes
'erday that bull purpS be assessed $50
each per year and $40 license be i'm
posed on game cocks. AS several
municipal legislators and others who
sit in the tight places would be directly
interested it probably won't 60.
Freeman P. Lanes scheme to reduce
aldermanic salaries is not to be consid
cred by thinking men, who know that
it would leave some city fathers with
out visible means of support.
One of next weeks attractions at the
dime museum will be a full-fledged at
torney who has not placed himself III
the hands of his friends as candidate
for judge in the district court.
The superintendent of the work house
will be unable to take a long breath
until the decision of the skating cases
is made to-day, and he knows whether
or not a pair of large-brained, hungry
Journalists with indestructible stomachs
are to be turned loose upon him.
The Single-taX theory seems to inter-
est chiefly those people who have only
a single tax to pay, and that one poll
tax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Six building permits amounting to 1925
were issued yesterday.
Yesterdays bank clearances were S475,-
942.4S.
The first annual meeting and banquet of
the Psi Epsilon fraternity of the Northwest
VIII be given this evening at the West hotel
The mercury in the thermometer at the
Peoples theater ranged from p dogs. above
zero at a. m. to Is above at 10 p. IN. yester.
day.
Another satisfactory test of the garbage
crematory in which several dead horses and
a number of tons of refuse were quickly de-
stroyed was made yesterday.
The Northwestern Implement Dealers as
sociation adjourned it's meeting at st. Paul
Yesterday to meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
in Dyer's Music all,Syndicate block.
The first anniversary of the conversion Of
John G. Woolley will be celebrated by a
PRAYER and praise service at the Hennepin
avenue NJ. Z. church from to o'clock this
afternoon.
There is report that George A. Marsh,
general passenger agent Of the Milwaukee.
Lake Shore e. Western, is about to accept q
position on the Kansas City road similar to
the one he occupies with the corporation
first named.
Ninety candidates for postal positions have
filed applications with the local board of
civil service examiners, and will take their
examination on Tuesday next No applica-
tons will be received after p. m. on Satur-
day.
Hugo Brahl's show case, 629 Nicollet av-
enue, was broken for $40 worth Of hair goods
Tuesday evening.
The gentlemen of leisure who reside at the
city workhouse will begin breaking stone at
the quarry with 312 pound hammers on Sat
urday next.
Supt. John West, of the workhouse, was
presented Tuesday evening with q diamond
ring by his subordinates.
A few days ago sneak thief tried to de-
part unnoticed with a pocketbook containing
SLY, the property of Brickey, the Nicollet
house news agent.
The council committee on streets, grades
and additions approved the plat of Manages
Sixth addition yesterday afternoon.
Charles Emerson, now waiting trial on
charge of uttering forged check bearing the
name of 7. B. Walker, is suspected of doing
q like bit of worK, by means of which he
did j. Babcock Thirty first street and
Nicollet avenue, out of $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
CONDUIT, Y'KNOW.
So Telephone and Electric Light
Companies Say.

DauEcS Say.
When the committee on underground
wires met in the council chamber yes
terday afternoon there was large
gathering of people interested in the
electric light and power companies, and
the first one to be heard was c. P.
Weineman, superintendent of the tele-
phone company. He read letters from
managers of electric companies in New
York. Brooklyn, Chicago and Detroit,
all the cities in which the Dorsett COLI
duit is used, stating that the DOrsett
system, and other systems like it, had
been found dangerous. troublesome, and
almost impracticable. He also stated
that his company had in contemplation
the use OF a different system, which
would be much better for them and for
the city.
The attorney Of the Edison company
spoke at some length. presenting the
objections heretofore urged against the
Dorset system, and stating also the adj
vantages of the Edison system of az
mored cables. He also told the city
fathers that the Dorsett company had
played game on the city filling the
whole ditch at the manholes and really
nau Hlduo III lIHpoSSluie loi otlG otueI
companies to work in the bitches with
out interfering with the wires already
down.
Mr.. Decelle, attorney for the Thomp-
son-Houston company, said: 1--WE came
here asking to be allowed to put our
poles on such streets as we may, and
underground on such streets as we
must" He thought, however, that the
Dorsett company would not be able to
accommodate their wires, as the conduit
was not found to be practical. The
matter was then referred to the city at
torney for him to examine the ordi-
nance and report at the next meeting of
the committee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.

There is an opportunity to make the
Minneapolis exposition this year great
success. The Thirteenth regiment of
New York, with Gov. Hill and staff, in
tend in the fall to take Western trip,
and it is likely would accept an invita-
ton to visit Minneapolis and be present
at the opening of the great industrial
show of the Northwest. Rev. De Witt
Talmage is chaplain of the regi-
ment. and would also be along, and
could probably be prevailed upon to de-
liver the address. The scheme is a
splendid one, which, if carried out, will
be a great advertisement for Minneap-
oils, and will give the exposition the
necessary impetus to make its fourth
year the most successful in its history.
1t will probably cost something like
$4,000 to entertain the distinguished
guests with eclat, but Minneapolis has
never counted expense when the ques-
ton of hospitality has arisen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
ALL PLEADED GUILTY.

Prisoners Brought Before Judge
Lochren and Sentenced for
Crimes.
All the prisoners arraigned in the
criminal court yesterday seemed inn
pressed with the idea that it was easier
to plead guilty than to stand trial and
probably be found guilty any way. At
least it looked that way, as four men
admitted their guilt. William Corners,
the colored man charged with stealing a
harness from E. L. Coe, was the first
victim. He was given sentence of
one year and six months at Saltwater.
Peter Sitterly and Frank Lane, indicted
for grand larceny in the second degree,
came next. Lane got one year. and
Sitterly will remain in the county Jail
for three months. Robert Elmer and
Charles Anderson, found guilty of steal
ing car brasses from the Manitoba road,
were given three months and sixty days
in the county Jail respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
OPPOSED TO CATHOLICISM.
Drs. Mabie and Morrill, Speak Upon a
Congenial Topic.
MINNEAPOLIS ORANGEMEN
The Catholic Church Denounced as OPP
posed to Education and
Liberty.

The Eighth ward relief hall was
crowded last night at the open meet
ing of the Minneapolis lodge of the
Loyal Orange league, where Rev. G. L.
Morrill, and Rev. DR.. Mabie were adver-
tised to deliver addresses.
After the opening of the lodge meet
ing and some remarks by the officers,
Rev. Morrill, took the stand and
spoke for some time, denouncing the
Catholic religion as a fraud and men-
ace to our government and free institu-
His remarks were much the same that
he has made in his sermons and adj
dresses before.
Rev. DR.. Mabie, who has also become
somewhat notorious by reason of his
denunciatiOnS of Catholicism, succeeded
Mr.. Morrill,. The early part of his address
was tame and dealt largely with matters
heretofore treated O: i'm his published
addresses. Toward the close of his re-
marks he referred to the late incident
of cardinal in the lower Canadian
provinces. who demanded that a throne
should be erected for him in the nall of
parliament. Mr.. Mabie condemned such
an assumption of temporal power and
expressed extreme disgust at the ObSe-
Quious servility of the premier who
granted the request.
In speaking of the claims which are
made for the Catholic church as an edu-
Gator and dissemination of knowledge,
he called attention to the fact that in
all the distinctively Catholic countries
Italy. Spain, Portugal and Mexico
from 70 to 80 per cent of the population
ifn n
per cent is greatest i'm Italy, where RO-
manlsm has held undisputed sway for
sixteen centuries.
He urged upon the people of America
the necessity of defending even with
their lives, if necessary, ''Our govern
ment and our free institutions from
being overcome and sacrificed to the
thirst of bishops and cardinals for
temporal power." The fight he said
must be made along all the lines of
civil power in the governments of the
city, state ond nation.
"Thinking men and the progress of
events have passed it," said he, refer
ring to Romanism. I'm the countries
of the old world it is dead memory, a
thing boarded up in museums III the form
OF relics, of dead mems bones, of musty
documents and the smell of death. 1t
is not from the strength of the Catholic
church that | fear, but from weakness,
the avarice and the treachery of Prot
estant people that I fear harm to our
county,"
DIR. Maben said that the greatest bat
tie the Irish people have got to fight in
their struggle for home rule and pros
perity is the overcoming of priestcraft,
Superstition and the wiles of an Italian
prince.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS.

The bill at the Pence opera house
will be WAITS Of a Great City, to-
night.
Burlesque in all its glitter, dazzling
armour and snowy costumes will be
sented at the Grand the first three
nights of next week. ''Corinne,"
the youngest and daintiest sprite
on the stage, will appear in the
title role of monte Cristo, Jr.,"
in the buriesque of that name. A COM
pany of sixty people will present the
same, and the burlesque will be staged
in the most lavish manner. The sale OF
seats opens tomorrow.
Col. NJ. w. Tobin, the veteran man
ager and musician, is in the city. ar
ranging for the appearance of Margaret
Mathe at the Grand the last three
nights OF the week. Col. TObin was
formerly consul at Apia, Samoa, and his
account of life in Polynesia is very en-
Pertaining. He was recently before the
senate committee.
The sale of seats for the return en-
gagement of Bill Nye and James Whit
comb Riley, at the Hennepin Avenue
theater Saturday evening, opens this
morning at the box Office.
The Peoples Theater Company of ST.
Paul presents London Assurance" at
the Hennepin Avenue theater tomorrow
night for the benefit of Company L.