davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-05
PERcHknoE sTocK FAkM.
Bssk q Williams, Importers asd Breed
ers Of Psreherss Hsrses ana
shetfnna Ro1fNa

shstiasa Psaiss.
We have select lot Of Psreheron
horses, with breeding that cannot
be excelied In France. From their
style. breeding, actual and indus
trial merit, and prices and terms, We
feel justined IN SAYING that no better
opportunity has ever been ofisFe9
ID the vest 10 purchase, 20 secure,
q hrst-class horse at reasonable
prices. Every animal recorded In
the French sad American ssad book
and guaranteed. Remember our
the very best breeding. Send fer
catalogue. eaiina u On The Union
Psesne between Kansas CITY aRd
Denssr.
Bosu q wseEsAns, Prsps.
JAMEs H. WILLIAMS, Snpt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-05
Literary and Musical Society OF Christ's
Church.

Last Monday evening at the home
Of X. T. Watson, the Literary aud
MusicaI society of ChrIst's church
held Its first meeting.
The fret hour was taken up with
the literary programme which con-
sisted'o of . study Of the works and
life Of William Cullen Bryant.
The following officers were then
elected:
Rev. +. p. CbittendsD, president;
Bert Ober, secretary and treasurer
aud librarian.
The constitution and bylaws ~
presented by the committee were
read and adopted. The musical
part Of the programme followed the
business meeting. 1t consisted OF
solos, instrumental and vocal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-12-05
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Sol. RumbarEer Seriously Hurt BY Q
Runaway Hsrss.

Rusaway Horse.
Sol. Humbarger, well known o.
one Of the three Hamburger brothers,
living northeast Of the city, mounted
o horse last Friday to ride down e
the creek for couple OF brides.
On the way back the horse ran away
with him. Passing through the
brush the rider was badly scratched.
When he came to the timber, the
horse ran him against Q tree, Sol re-
ceived an awful blow alongside the
head. He fell to the ground, and In
an unconscious condition walked
home. He IL now conscious and the
conditions are favorable for his re-
covery.
Sol is g young man well liked and
respected BY all.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Hon. George n. Pcndleton. e&-minis.
ter TO Germany under Cleveland, died
in Brussels last Sunday.
Mr.. Pcndleton has for some time
been sojourning in Europe for the bcnc-
fit of his health. and his death was not
entirely unexpected. lie WIS native
of Ohio. and among her many dis
tinguishcd sons he stood pre-eminent,
and has held foremost place among
American statesmen for more than
thirty years. lie was staunch Demo-
crat, and ut almost every national elcc.
ton since the administration of
buchanan has been prominently
brought forward for the presidential
nomination. He represented his state
in the United States senate for one
term, was one of the leaders OF his
party, and in debate ranked as the peer
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
4 Fatal fire.

The Idaho Insane Asylum, at Black
last Monday morning. Loss $4,000.
There We're sixty-iiye inmates, and Of
these iifty.soVen, through the eSer.
tions OF the bremen and employees Of
the institution, were rescued. Two
women and two men ARE known 10 have
persisted and four ARE missing.
The scene was narrowing In the eS-
IRENE. Aboyc tie roar OF ihe flames
and the shouts Of the iireinen could be
heard the mingled shricks and laughter
Of the insane inmates. Some clapped
their hnixls with gIce aud enieayorc.l
u plunge into the midst Of the biilow,
IL Are aud smoke; Others covered In
fear and watched with vacant gaze aud
helpless imbecility the progress of the
flames. while maimcn ray.i like Wild
beasts and shook their fists In impotent
rage.
The work OF rescue was extremely
hazardous aud bcs.t with great dill
cul,lcs. Eut it'll. trouble WIS expert
cnccd In T.moycing the NOR. ,faoiabl-
Of Ill. patients, who followed their
attendants like frightened sheep, but
the more violent fought like demons
and /, Wa, only through main force tina,
they could lie got outside OF III. burning
building.
Everything possible Wa, done Ia res.
cue all the inmates. hut III. lire gained
such hcaiway In u shor, time tia, the
ilremrn We're driven back by the heat
and smoke aud compelled Ia abandon
the remaining unfortunai.s to their
fate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Mrs. Lucy Parsons. the anarchist
has decided 10 make New York her
future home. The authorities Of Chi
cago have made that CITY too uhcomfor-
table as n place of abode FOR her. When
the red flag which she displayed from
her window. was torn down by tho
police. she was given 10 understand by
the authorities that the proceedings
which led up to the massacre OF three
years ago ut the fTayma,ket should no,
he repeated. Some sentimental anarch-
lists thought she would remain in Chi
cago so that she could care for the grave
of her husband. hut from her recent
remarks. 1t Is inferred that such work
has no charms for her. Mayor Cregier
has since his election ruled the lawlcss
element with an iron hand. and conse-
quently those whose ambition II is 10
throttle the law" are DESTROYS of get
ting beyond his control. His recent
declaration too. that any man or any
body of men who Kissed the American
flag would be drummed out of town,
has not cndearcd him 10 the anarchistic
hearts. Mrs. Parsons, on her arrival
in New York, will be warmly welcomed
by the element that regards her late
husband as a martyr and hero. All
others will avoid cultivating her
acquaintance.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
THE CORNER sToHs
OF the New o.. James Church
Laid With Appropriate
Ceremonies.
An EAinrs That WAL s~ = Cr..iis "a
Nseher, the Cause Of N~iision
aud Abe fsutidsrs.

Progress Is one Of Gle universal laws
which govern mankind. and this fact is
especially character istic OF our Western
towns, notably that OF Meeker, the com
ing METROPOLIS Of Northwestern Colo
RADIO. In the first and ruder formation
OF community. the spirit OF push. life
and activity In temporal Affairs, over
shadow that Of the moral and spiritual.
hut ere long II In discovered that a cum.
fnunity without the advantages OF the
Christian religion. soon rclapscs into
decay, and becomes only flag station
on the Railway Of Life.
To day marks an onward step in ,hi,
community. The corner stone Of the
inst Christian church ediilc. In Rio
i'lnnco county was laid with imprcssiy.
and appropriate ceremonies. ST. James
Episcopal church has taken firm roo, In
Our soil. u monument 10 the faithful.
united labor o: minister and people. aud
VIC ,rus, to he tower OF strength To the
general tone Of our growing city.
At:o'clock =. IN. the Sunday School.
Choir and the Rector formed In process.
sion and marched from the old church,
building. singing the hymn. Onward
Christian Soldiers When the head Of
the column reached The foundation Of
the new church. they opened line. the
Rector passing through and up To III.
platform whcr. the stone WAS In T-osi-
ton Ia lie laid. After appropriate col.
l.c,- were said. aud the rcadin. Of the
third chapter OF the hook OF Ezra. the
isS,h Palm was said r,si.onsiyciy 10y
the Rector and people.
Rev. MIR. Williams then read lis, o!
the articles Deposited In the tin box
sealed up In the Corner Store. which
Was as follows:
biblr. Prayer hook. names Of the
Bishop. Clergy Of the I.cadyllic Dean.
cry. Rector and V-s,ry Of ST. James
Church. copies Of the Living Church.
TME HERALD and Rio lilanco News.
and coin Of issO.
Then the Corner Stone being laid In
IL, place, the Rector striking the stone
three times. In tho name Of the Blessed
Trinity. said: II lay the corner stone
Of M c,lilicc 10 ir here erected by the
name Of ST. James Church. to be de.
voted 10 the service OF Almighty God.
according 10 the doctrine. discipline and
worship Of the Protestant Episcopal!
Church. In tho tni;cI States Of
America. Other foundation can no
man lay than that which is laid. even
Jesus Christ: who Is God over ali.
blessed for-yctmotc. in whom We have
redemption through His Hood. even the
forgiveness Of sins
Then followed the beautiful HMM.
"Thc Churcl's One Foundation After
which the bcnciiction was pronounced.
and the large crowd dispersed. deeply
impressed with the beauty and solemn.
i,y Of the ceremony.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Of any member OF that distinguished
body. As a diplomat he WAS. able Ia
cope with the most subtle, and has been
honored with some of the most Import
ant foreign appointments. His suavc
manner, cour,iy address and scholarly
language long since gave Ia him the
sobriquet OF "Gentienan George"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
NEWS AND CURRENT COMMENT.

Montana is well provided with law
making bodies. II has two legislative
assemblies.
The contract for building the bridge
across Grand river al Glenwooi has been
let and work will commence In less than
two wecxs.
Prominent Democrats say the party
will advocate free coinage OF silver in
the next Congress. The Democrats have
always been more favorable to the
white metal than the Republicans.
-
One thousand delegates attended
the National Silver convention. which
assembled in st. Louis last Tuesday.
Thirty thousand dollars has been raised
for tie entertainment Of the delegation.
The convention promises TO be grand
success.
The nor,h-bound Missouri, Kansas X
Texas passenger train WIS boarded by
masked men near Perry Station. Kansas.
Sunday night last. and the express car
robbed of $4,000. The express mes
senger says the robbers only got away
with $1,000.
Up to date the bodies Of thirty five
victims Of the late blizzard in North
western Texas and Northeastern New
Mexico, have been found. thirty of
whom were Mcxicans and the remain.
ing five American cowboys. The live
stock loss will not he as great "a at first
supposed.
The war begun on the State treasury
ring by the Denver News. something
over wear ago, is beginning to bear
fruit The Arapahoe county grand
jury investigated the matter last week
and finds that Treasurcrs Swallow.
Breene and Brisbane have drawer four
per cent. interest from the different
banks holding the State funds, and that
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

The proposition Of Mr.. Arkell. Russell
Ilarriscn's partner, To pay si.Uo,oc for
ihe privilege o. putting MI advertise
ment on the back Of postage stamps
will lie rrjected. Uncle sam does not
believe In running opposition 10 the
Newspapers. which h. conxisers the
hest. and only legitimate advertising
mediums.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

this fraud has been carried on for Years
past. The grand jury denounccs this
interest steal in measured terms, and its
action in the matter voices the senii'
ments OF nine-,en,hs Of the people re-
gardless OF party affiliations, The News
has performed Il great service for the
people and is entitled to all the praise.
-
Two successful train robberics In one
week is somSiiin. unusual, but two
such events happened during the past
week, nevertheless. the second robbery
being on the Gulf, Colorado X Santa Fc,
near u station callSi Berwyn, in the
Indian Territory. 1t is said the robbeir
got away with $4,000.
-
The proposition OF Mr.. Arkell, Russell
llarriscn's partner, 10 pay : .Up,Oo foi
the privilege o. putting mi advertise
ment on the back Of postage stamps
will he rejected. Uncle sam does mol
believe In running opposition 10 The
newspapers. which he considers the
best. and only legitimate advertising
mediums.
\ bachelor can l,e OF some use. The
will OF the lat. John Crerar, just al
,ai,isi to probat. in Chicago, gives that
city - 1000 for the establishment oi
the John Crcrar library, from which
French novels and all skepiical trash
must bc excluded under the terms 81
the belues'. As the donor WAS u scotch
Presbyterian In good standing nni Of
excellent icput., II is easy Ia trace hi,
fixed aversion 10 certain modern forms
Of Northumberland News.
Stanley has written Ia Wissmnnn a
letter OF greeting and one Ia the British
Acting Consul al Zanxibar. relating his
trials and announcing M important
geographical discovery. The ARRIVAL
Of Stanley and Emin n, Zanzibar Will
end the chapter In the African romance.
After one Of the most unparalleled
mnrchc, through the Dark Continent.
and series Of encounters II which We
have ye, TO learn III. graphic details.
tho two Irra, explorers will reach III.
coast In safety. With them are abou,
100 people. including 20 Of Emln's men
and ai.ou, sixty children. all orphans OF
Egyptian officers who served with
Emin.
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,..l,rn,,uu ~ . .inIl.r ,.,.ition ia his
,o,rr m, Itu.,on toid The Young lady
Tim, n afforded him muci, pleasure Ia Ii,
Mills In show hi, npprccia,iou Of thp
x,,u,,,i. SERVICE. ,cnd,,r,i III, it.publi.
,,n Marty Of Indiana ly her father,
c,,,.,,,, Tanner iutln, In. last ptc,i.
dcn,i,l election. and II, told 4, wh-,. h.
p,,,x 4, u.ula L., pub,i.h,d. Ism, ,hi.
,,.,.,, ,,,,r,, ,hr man wh, Kicked
Tanner on, Of tho Pension o,,ic.y q,
wa, 4, only intended ns n rcn,I. remind.
-, 4, m, gentleman In The Whit. Hons,
Tim, n, v,, In danger Of t-,.nr called
upy,n,..uly
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Subscribe for THE HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only 81 year fol
both papers.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30
J.w. HUGUs. J.CDAvIs.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact a General banking business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants In
tssesl allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
1ruun on Eastern Cities and Europe,
Correspondents, Eounil. brcs., New York;
First National Hank. Omaha; Colorado
National Hank. Denver; J. W. Iirxus Co..
Hawiins, wyo.
Collections Promptly Attended 10.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Subscribe for The HERALD.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

Montana is well provided with law
making bodies. It has two legislaiiy,
assemblies.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-11-30

The contract for building the bridge
across Grand river .; Glenwooi has been
let and work will commence in less than
two wccxs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
MORE SURVIVORS
OF the JOhnstOwn Horror Arrive In
This City


Some days ago the NEWs-DEMooRAP
exclusively published q telegram from
our special reporter AZ J0hnht0wn stat
ing that Alice aud John Ross had been
saved ana were on their way To Canton
IN company with their uncle, George
Lltalng
The party have arrived In Canton and
Rro at The residence OF George Litaing
No, ps East Fourth street, Alice liORa
iR nineteen years Of ACE, while her
brother 10 seventeen, They toll u hum-
blGAtOry 49, 10 tho suffering experience NO
JOhnhtuWn during the recent calamity,
John aud Alice Ross were ,H the city
when the warning came ana lu COM
pnny with hundreds " others started
Tor the hllIH, " WUl HiUcr iOrllie and
the panic atIickuu psOpIt Tau well and
hard Afthe Two young people who
ure now Canton, tcHchfd tUe hill thn
fast approaching water WA Only about
MY lert urhludth thom,
They remained on tho hlll for several
hours AND after a t.mg managed by
climbing over other hII8 90 reach their
lathrfB house, who umllf8 some dis,
tluct from thodty AlOl thrr cloth,
ing WHl lull but they WN very happy
90 having escaped with lHHT lives aud
do not WlUd lUu l1gDI 'NrW clothing,
James E1W, lHH father of tHo Two
yOuuT people, when lW llu. hrUri thn
cry ui danger started TO WyH hls rhll-
druu, liewUab,0pprd from proceeding
ON hlH dNHgHlUuHl Journey b. uuIH force,
Had DO continued Uu hH Wuy hu would
IUVa MA. lII Ga lUTf..H. HHHfL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
nAp MANAanMmNp.
Provi0iona and Clothing Wantonly W0at-
cd In Johugtawn,
(lttom hu rlau pralrr)

Mayor Gardner and Mr. Oscar Town.
send returned from johnslOwn last
evening aud reported that everything Is
exaggerated, tie dtathg,tho doStitution,
the destruction. They criticised very
severely the management Of affairs IN
JohnstOwn, saying that half the things
20 to waste and that provisions and
clothing are thrown about In The most
reckless manner
"We stood near n car of provisions
and clothing that was being diatubut'
cd, said Mayor Gardner "Uud We be-
came highly Indignant, A whole car
was wasted on u lew people, Hats and
bounetg ere thrown among the crowd
by hundreds Just rs u magician throws
u pack of cards over u stage, The llt.
Tie children grabbed for them, chose
what they liked the best aud threw the
rest into the gutter. We entered our
protest On contributors and went before
The relief committee and advised the
adoption Of u gystem, The committee
Bnid II would look to IT, Provisions are
going TO the wrong place The people on
the hills have not suffered, yet they
come down withblg baskets to the cars
get them stacked with choice catables
or good wearing apparel aud trudgo
home ollerngno aid, All the work 10
done by outsiders. The local people
don't seem TO care Mt Oll and go along
as IL nothing had happened
During the two days we were there an
immense amount Of clearing WAS done
and II properly managed all the debris
can be removed In q week, Half the
men they have should be discharged
We walked over the entire city aud saw
by the foundations what kind Of build.
ings that had been built there. They
were mainly cheap frame dwellings
"Th0re rs actually no physical suffer.
ing. There is enough Of everything
in fact, the town Is blockaded with pro.
visions ana the amounts of money and
provisions which can now be seen on
the way will be ample for the needs
We found no families In utter desttu.
tion. Shanties have been erected and
persons are living IN them fairly com.
tortably. Others have gone into the
houses Of friends for the present, The
majority Of the homeless have lett the
town to live with relatives IN pittsburg
and various other towns In the vicinity.
Much flour 10 being shipped to Johns
town. Barrels upon barrels will 20 TO
waste IL not used soon. We suggested
to MIR, McCreery, who has charge, that
an oven be built and the women set TO
work making bread and paid for their
work. An oven could be built IN u day.
He promised to carry ont our suges-
tionh
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13

Court vacancy, There IL strong talk
that Golf OF West Virginia will be ap'
pointed 10 the Cabinet Ia case his
Hubefnal0rlal contest In West Virginia
turns against him,
PHILADELPHIA, June B,-Ispeeial f.
News has just been brought IA by a
messenger from Philipsburg, Centre
county, telling OF a terrible destruction
there and loss of over three hundred
lives, The place Ia cut off by floods and
the people arc utterly destitute and ia
danger OF starvation, The telegraph
wires arc all down aud II Ia impossible
ut this time 10 learn further particulars
relative 10 the dreadful disaster,
LONDON, June 5,-Murat lalatead,
OF Cincinnati, o., has arrived, lle
VIII 50 with his family 70 Weiabaden
In German Empire, His health IL
quite good, tits rumOred that Prehi-
dent Harrison will again name him for
the German mission,
TOPEKA, Kan, June b,-lspecal, +
The burglar who killed Hon. W, Il,
hogera and wife was captured and jail
ed here last night The citizens com,
mlttee after u desperate struggle with
the sheriff and his posse, brought the
prisoner from the jail and hanged him
TO u tree on ldneOln street. lle con
feased hla guilt.
DUBLIN, June 5.-Old Ireland sends
sympathy The municipal council TO-
day, on motion of Timothy Sullivan,
unanimously adopted resolutions of
sympathy Tor the sufferers by the Hoods
w J0hnatOWn,
BABNEsvlLLE, o., juno "a special
election was held here yesterday ON the
repeal Of the local option ordinance,
Tue Vets carried tho day by thirty.
three majority, The prohibition or
dlu0nce wllluow be repealed, aud the
saloons opened,
WOOSTER, o. June 7,--Wm, Rylard,
so OycWa OF age, m old Wayne county
pioneer, was buried no lttcuabWg iu
this county yesterday
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
ThrIllIpg Adyonturon nt ] Johnntown.

JouNsTowN, June 7.-ISpeciall l.
Many graphic and romantic stories sLill
pass current among the towns people,
and one Of the most remarkable was
related this morning by one of the sur
viyors. He, himself, was rescued from
roof by some people in boats. He
said the most people who passed him
were either shrlekiDg, crying or moan
ing with pain, but one young woman
who swept by him was singing in "a
loud, clear voice, Jesus Lover of My
Soul" II could be plainly heard above
the roar and crash Of the flood, and
there was not tremor In her voice.
For q short time it diverted his mind
from the terrible position In which he
was placed and caused n thrill Of mex
pressible admiration to pass through
him. Her frail RAFT, when it struck the
debris, piled up against the railroad
bridge, and the voice of the sweet sing.
er was silenced forever. IL surpassed
anything Of moral courage ever wit.
messed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
A FEW FACTS
On the Proper Manner In Which to
Finish Animals
with % Little Pain aa Posaible---huperin
intendant Frazer Interviewed,

How 10 merefully kill horses, dogs
and other animals ia q question that
received much attention by tho Ameri-
can Humane Association. IL iaa mat
ter OF general Interest Ia this city, and
70 cast some valuable rays OF light on
the proper method Of animal xteTmi'
nation, Mr., Charles II, Frazer, vice
president OF tho American society was
seen, MI, Frazer has had much eXper'
ience In this matter having killed over
q hundred horses Ia Canton and Ylcin'
Ivy,
About shooting horses Mr., Frazer
said "lhe best manner by which 10
kin horse Ia TO shoot him directly be
tween and some few inches above the
eyes, The dot Ia tho cut shows tho
spot correctly"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-06-13
A wRncNHp ANp aERlgKaM oIRY
Aa II Appears Vu-dlY-,Wmmor Weather
'-.No Curiosity Hua,ora Allowed ln tAe
City--Nu ono hut Workers Wanted,

Aait Appears Vu-dlY--,Wmmor Weather
's.NO turloilY Hunlora Allowed iu tAe
City-.-ho ono uut Workers Wanted,
JouNsTowE, pa,, june g., Especial,
1T lS much warmer to-day than 10 WAS
yoAlCrduy and tho lud.euuOuA are now
Tor some hot weather. IhlBiaygry uiA.
cuurgglug, over 1900 bodies have aU
Tar been recovered aud scores Hlu btlhg
found every few hours,
quite NllBg o! Omupcople who were
lost have bpeu furnished but ~ seems
almost impossible 10 learn definitely
whether they are lost or not, Many
have been buried without being ldrutl,
ned ANA In a few days all who have not
been reported uB living will be- counted
among Tho dead,
Chlul Dictator Scott Will allow no one
TO come % JOhu8tOwu now unless be
HanctiOu8 their pass Issued by the
Roliet Committee IN this city, The
litlsOurg IailroNd stops ull trains az
Bolivar, IL miles from dohugtOWu,
Two trains are running fr0u there to
this city OF tho dead, Tho Deputy
sheriff makes ON examination oil
all passengers and all who have
not got passes are not permitted
on the tram, Ills order has shut out
hundreds Of anxious people who have
lost friends ana relatives IN the great
flood, but such an order was u necessary
one In order that tho work OF re6Cuing
the dead might proceed without any
Interruption.