davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

One day last week Detective II. Y.
Miller OF the brooklyn detective force,
received Il letter from sotialis,lc
friend, III which lie was told that thirty
seven Socialists, belonging 10 u giOupOf
whom the detective and himself had
been talking, had resolved 10 put them.
selves out of the world within u short
time and by various means. lie gave
as their reason that their cause Was lost
and that they were dis.ustei with the
sloNness Of their New York brethren,
who had not the courage Ia stand up Tor
their rights. The pledge that these
men had made among themselves WAS
that they kill their families too, and ~
relieve all of the misery Of longer exist
ance on this accurscd globe. These
men, the letter went on TO say. had
planned wholesale arson campaign
against New York AMI BROOKLYN. but
after one ieebl. attempt several Of the
gang lad been caught and they had
become disgusted. The men were
,sss--~srsss - Sss.ssS. -~------ 80
ciaiistic Arleiterx. but resided In New
York and BROOKLYN.
Within the past ten DAYS nineteen
Anarchists In these two cities have
suicidrd. several by drowning and others
by poison and hanging. All, or nearly
all Of these men left some almoS, I'M
in,.lll.ablr writing, giving as ihrIF
reason their disgust nj The failure of the
AnaIchis,ic movement, and several
declared That they died u, martyrs fof
the cau,- Of Tia. ilcor. On. oi th'sr
men was former san Franciscan
named FIank.n. who also mad, away
with his family. Most %! the oih-fn
had none la destroy. Peter plt,maycr
was one oi the leaders In iiFoosNn, and
two days before iii, death, h. told r-S-
cfal friends that Ac hai taken the No~
Of suicide and said NIL the Anarchist,
would Kill themselves when they real
if.i, "a, he did. tia, their cause Ma,
hopeless.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

The Johns,own iiooi relief cumniss'
ion ha,. perfected arrangements viii,
the Gifard Life insufanc. Annuity and
Trus, company of Philadelphia fot 'h-
administration OF nn annuity Iun'!
whereby ~. children under IL ,car Of
aso orphaned by the i'ooi, rrc.lv. 'Jl
annually until they reach the aS- Of ID.
Various other forms of relief Tot the dc,'
,i,u,c were adopted. The secretary =
report shows ila, ,h-rr II estimated To
have h--n drowned In the tun-inAugh
VALLEY a....-1 Irf.ons. The number 81
io,iics recovered was 1870. ii-n,ii-i,
in.i; unidentified. .si; missing ''i.
The relief fund received from saIiuu,
SOURCES amounted Ia senriui. After
all the expenditures for relief have '-r-u
paid the commission have on hand ~
cs!cnd.d balance o' stc,nli.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

tiles, no Eastern mail reacliin. this city
since last Tuesday.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has u large force OF men in the
mountains clearing their wires OF SNOW.
The telegraph lines in some places are
entirely buried under drifts.
Passengers are suffering from cold,
and large number OF cases oi influenza
are reported.
The situation Is equally serious an
the Northern California II Oregan road
In the northern part OF this State. A
train which left here Tuesday evening
for Portland il still ut Redding.
shoyelers who were working south
from Dunsinore returned after forty
eight hours work. One engine brought
IN others are showed in without wood
or water.
The officials expect 10 have the roads
open tomorrow North and East.
LATksr-fhe storm still RACES In
the Sierrns. \ passenger with the
Aihss.~...as Ds.sssaio ysnpsny aboard.
Is lost somewhere between Tr,ickee and
Reno. All attempts 10 locate the
missing train have failed and II is sup.
posed all aboad have perishcd.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

Free reclining chair cars are run via
Santa Fc Route" between Denver. tho
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Topeka,
Kansas CITY, TT. Ladison, Galcsbufg
and Chicago. Two trains daily between
NIL eastern and western points. Fast
line TO San Diego. Los Angeles aud
san Francisco. Pullman Tourist Cars
for all California points. Short Line 10
City OF Mexico. Round trip tickets on
sale u, reduced rates Ia all principal
Texas. Pacific and Gulf Coast points,
also City Of Mexico. Direc, line to the
celebrated Las Vegas i!o, Springs,
New Mexico.
Colorado Headquarters for this popular
line 1900 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

ness in New England : lara should 90
down to South Carolias nd live among
those brutal negro rou ushs for u time,
Ii she escaped with bsejsis she might
gain some sense.-ktn1ville Herald
Democrat. x
The Del Norte Prooetor. one OF tho
best papers in the Yts( has entered OH
its seventeenth year I'D is more pros
porous than ever. y editor SAYS /:
I'VE have no new Dnises 10 make.
". shall do our level III for the conn
Try, as well AZ for os Dlves, and shall
endcavor to merit bic patronage.
We have stood the n Dure for sixteen
years. and feel able sasy with II for
sixteen years lonet II necessary"
That's the proper kiudof talk 10 make.
III
Ne!ghborhood atneG ~ seem 10 be
strained in New As11co. The Aibu-
querquc Democrat recently remarked !:
Santa Fe Is not id vet. An old
house. there is sclual b. 10 iittsi up
and ussd iag ....--Svxlt~a-s..7 >'~-~
wi,icl, the snnta F- sun rose to the esners
gency thus: "iiut We don't have to put
up sand breaks toprevent thc premature
inierInent OF our citizens, nor attach
anchors To the corners Of our building
lots" And yet they are no, happy.
-Lsniyiilc Herald Democrat.
-
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25
NEWS Aso CURRENT COMMENT.
Steamboat Sptings Is TO have n nou'
mil.

Steamboat Springs Is to have iiour
miii.
It Is "cai' Iiricc. the rainbow.
chaser" no longer. bu, Senator Bricc.
-
Nellie iiiy. the now famous globc
circicr. MrIaycd In san Francisco, on
Tuesday.
Eleven indictments have been found
against Marion l.. Cook. Asp-n's
icfaul,ing clerk.
Rumors are In circulation In Wash.
ing,on tha, sccc,ary Blaine conirm.
plates rcsignin. from the Cabinet ~ u
result OF the grief felt Mt the death Of
his sou.
The stories the Mormons tell about
their own virtues and patriotism are
only cqualcd by the tales fisherman
relates when he has bccn angling alone
aud had plenty Of bait
-
The two Macs are making great deal
Of commotion In New York-McAilis-
ter aud McGinty. The former repre-.
scn;s the TO-, the latter the i.oCo.Ooo.-
Lcalvillc Herald Democrat.
-
La grippe sill holds the upper hand
in the eastern cities and the death rate
keeps increasing. business is crippled
and the people are becoming thoroughly
frightened.
Governor Warren OF Wyoming in his
late message to the Territorial Lcgisla-
turc, recommends the enactment Of a
bounty law. such IA we now have In
operation In Colorado. lie also urges
the passage Of stringent measures for
the protection Of game.
The Prowers county court has refused
to issue decree Of divorce 10 Mrs. Bald
win. The lady In question secured a
divorce two months ago from Arthur Me-
Masters and in two DAYS married Charles
Baldwin. This is one instance when u
court has rendered q right verdict.
is currently reported in the East
that while ex-president Cleveland and
Governor Hill are "knifeing" each other
Clcveland's late Secretary Of the Navy.
Whitney, is quietly watching the course
of events and at the proper time will
come out rs the leading Democratic
aspirant for the Presidency.
John kunzc. who was among the four
men found guilty of the murder Of DIR.
Cronin, and whose punishment the juIy
fixed at three years in the penitcnliary,
is free man again. His bail, 5000,
was furnished by dime museum mana
ger. 1t is not at all likely that the
States attorney will prosecute Kunze
again.
Sara G. Dudley, whoever she may
happen to be, makes an appeal in n
Boston paper for clothing for 1.-THE
widows and orphans whose husbands
and fathers have been murdered at
B1rnwell. Are there no limits to cranki-
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

The Bishop OF the Mexican State OF
Tamaulipas Is not a man TO be triilrd
with. A short time ago eight hundred
of the Bishops flock addressed him a
letter asking what become Of the silver
plate which had been given To the
churches by their grandparents. Such
a question was in the highest degree
embarrassing and impertincnt The
Bishop considered the matter and then
accommodated the entire eight hun
drel. The letter of communication
said nothing about the plate. After
such n lesson the people Of Tamaulipas
will doubtless mind their own business
and let the Bishop alone. They will
find 1t best TO let the dead past take
care Of itself.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

For drugs. medicines, paints. books,
stationery. fancy and 'o'lc, articles.
field glasses. af,ist- materials, musit al
goods, etc, etc. go or SEND Your orders
10 Dr. T.. Stuvcr. Rawlins. Wyoming.
and get the best goods n. lowest prices.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

Subscribe for THE HERALD and
Philadelphia Press. Only SO year for
both papers.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

We have some choice ranch property
on easy terms. Titles perfect.
ATTTX n HARP.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

II Portugal had guns equal to her gall
there would bc war between her and
England.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25
NV. HUGUs. J.CDAvIs.
J. w. Hugus T. Co.,
BANKERS,
NEEKER, COLORADO.

Tsaasaet 4 General banking Business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
tsSsst allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
drawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, Kountzs Eros-. New YORK;
vtsst National Hank, Omaha; Colorado
National Hank. Denver; }. ". iiusus Co..
ha~lins, wyo.
COLLECTIONS Prossriiy Assssded to.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25
J. c. DAVIS.

It is Our Aim to Keep Full
Stock Of Everything Usually
found in a General Store, and
by Fair Dealing to Merit Our
Share Of the Public Patronage.
We Have the Largest Stock in
the County, and Buy Exclu-
sively for Cash from First
Hands, and are Therefore Pre-
pared to Make Low Prices.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

Sara &. Dudley, whoever she may
happen to be, makes an appeal in n
Boston paper for clothing for 1.-THE
widows and orphans whose husbands
and fathers have been murdered at
B1rnwell. Are there no limits to cranki-
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

Eleven indictments have been found
asains, Marion l.. Cook. Asp~n's
dcfaulting clerk.
The Meeker herald., 1890-01-25

Rumors are In circulation in Wash.
ington that Sccciary Blaine con;.'n.
plates rcsignin. from the Cabinet; rs "a
result Of the grief felt Mt the death Of
his sou.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-06-18
VOL XVII, No. Is. Whole No. 63l.
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Fibre Plants of Florida.

THE SISAL P-RAMIE-PINEAPPE-
SEVIERA-MANILLA HEMP-THE WON
DERFUL AFRICAN SPARMANNILA, A. FOR
AGE AND FIBRE PLANT-DECORTICAT-
ING MACHINES AND PROCESSES, ETC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
MARVELLOUS FEAT.
A CHICAGO MIND READERS WONDERFUL
WORK.
Performs the Feat that Proved Fatal o Bishop
Name Pound on Register, and
Pronounced With tie NambT
o. the Page

CmcAGo. September lO.-P. A'oNau-
der Johustouc, the mind reader, Who's
peculiar powers have OF late mysllci
and aStonished people in Chicago. per-
formed a feat to-day which totally
eclipSed all similar records, at least Boo
this city. Bishop aSt0unded every ono
by finding a needle which committee
had secrcted. Johnstoue has frequently
performed the same feat in western
cities. and to-day his manager " d..
Gooding. decided 10 attempt the >amr
test that resulted fatally to Bishop u
New York, that OF finding % uamr
in register and pronouucn.
iD There was no possible co..H-
sion, as representative committee
selected name from hotel register.
driving by devious route from whore
Johu>touc was under guard. Ih0u
JohuStouc b.iudfOldcd drove to thc .amn
hotel. avoiding thousands of vehicle.
and street cars. rushed 90 the register,
turned the leaves rapidly found ,hD
name and repeated it, gave number ui
page and date OF month. Crowd, wrrr
so dense about the Grand Pacific Chat
traffic was suspended. John,toncaitoI
wards fell into q catalcptic It and Wa-
thought to bee dead. but is moss rrcot,l-
ing. though weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
THE GRECIAN OUTRAGE.
Warrants sworn Out for the Men who
Did Up Politics.

Warrants were sworn out before JUS
tice Arkle, yesterday. for the arrest Of
Frank Healey, Robert Miller, and
Nathan Kuhn, charging them with
having feloniously assaulted James
Politics, with intention to main, diSlig-
urc. disable and kill him. The men
were all held i'm the sum Of $500 for
their appearance as soon as Politics is
able to appear. The wounded man is
in pretty bad shape, and was unable TO
leave his room yesterday. The phySi-
elan who dressed his wounds says
they are very bad. Politics
claims that in the excitement
of the fight. he lost in some manner
about SO or $50. IL was stated ycster-
day that Richards, the fourth man ar
rested by the police for completely in the
fight. skipped the town yesterday.
Mr.. ilealy says that the true circum-
stances of the case are that he bought
10 cents worth OF peanuts from Politics
and gave him 30 cents, only receiving -
cents in change. He insisted on Politics
giving him another quarter. when an
alteration followed and Politics grabbed
a hatchct aud chased him down Twelfth
street, when the other mcn came to his
assistance and gave the Greek what hc
gut
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
HOOSIER REPUBLICANS
Meet, Resolute, and Name Their
Ticket


INDIANAPOIIS, IND, September To-
At 1OIs this morning, Chairman Mich
ener. of the State Central Committee,
called the Republican State Convention
to order. The Committee on Permanent
Organization reported the Hon. w. X.
Thompson. ex-Secretaty of the Navy,
for Chairman, and Charles Il. Lands. of
Delphi. for Secretary, the rules of the
National House of Representative to
govern, including, as the chairman said,
the provision for counting quorum.
THE PLATFORM REPORTED.
The platform was then reported. 1t
endorses the administration of President
Harrison and the conduct Of Speaker
Reed: condemns the Democratic doe
trine OF free trade; favorS reciprocity:
approves the pension legislation of the
present Congress; approves the Silver
bill: opposes convict labor and child
labor: fayors the Lodge bill; opposes
alien ownership of land and demands
laws TO prevent food adutoration; de-
nounces trusts and combinations; favors
reasonable river and harbor improve
ments; endorses the administration
y
san control of State benevolent inStitu-
tionS: deuOunces the White Cap out
RACES, demands local option and APP
proves The Original Package" bill;
demands the election of United States
Senators by popular vote. The remain
der of the platform refers To State mat
tcrs. Every reference to Speaker Reed
was greeted with prolonged applause.
A resolution was adopted selecting the
eagle as the emblem of the Republican
party to be used on the ballot provided
for the Australian ballot system.
NOMINATED oN TIE FIRST BALLOT.
Nominations for Secretary of State
were then called for, and James NJ.
Wyune, Perry Schultz and Milton Truss
Ter were placed i'm nomination.
The first ballot resulted TruSslcr,
S73: Wynne, 345; Schultz, l02. Truss
Ter was declared the nominee.
Mr.. TruSSler is a farmer from Fay
ettc county, He spoke at considerable
length in eulogy of what the Republi-
can party has done for the people His
speech was loudly applauded.
For Auditor the names of William l..
Hazcn. of Wabash, and L. y. Walker,
of Marion, were presented. The vote
resulted: Walker, S2S; Hazen, 400. Mr..
Walkers election was made unanimous.
For Judge of the Supreme Court, r.
w. Mcbride, of CaSS county, received
the nomination. John w. Loyett. Of
Madison county. was nominated for At
torncy General and VIM. r. Noble, Of
Wayne. was nominated for Clerk OF the
Supreme Court
For Treasurer of State George W.
PiXley. of Allen. was nominated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
BARON LAGERFELT
VIII Probably not lie Disturbed for His
Grimes.

The PittSburg Commercial G0zt'c
saws the attorneys OF the Allegheny Ma
tional and keystone National Banks,
acting in conjunction with the repreSen-
tatives of the jefferson Iron Works, OF
Steubenville, propose to ask the Swedish
government for assistance to bring
Baron Lagcrfelt back to PittSburg for
trial. Ii was learned from the bank Of
fcials Yesterday that they would unite
with others whom the Baron had de-
frauded and prosecute him. An officer
of the Allegheny National Bank said
no money would be spent by the banks
i'm bringing Lagerfelt back, as the only
thing they could do with him when he
was brought 10 PittSburg was to send
him to the penitcntiary. as hc had no
funds. Cashier Hay. of the keystone
National Bank. thought different, how
ever, and intimated it was probable the
banks could be reimbursed, although ODD
what way he did not say.
Lagerfelt was i'm the city rs repre-
sentative of the Swedish Government
Cashier Hay explained, and as such the
Swedish Government was i'm measure
responsible for his actions while in the
service and should have pride enough
i'm itself to hand over the fugitive TO the
American officers.
At the Swedish consul yesterday. Vice
Consul Hirsch, who is Baron LagerfeIt'S
successor. said:
Il have heard nothing from the
Baron since it was published that he
was seen in London. The Government
has said nothing TO me officially of tie
affair. If the authorities propose to
send him back to America think the
best thing il can do is to catch their
man. He has not been heard oi I'D
Sweden and is likely still in London.
HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For the Tired Brain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
RIVER NINE STRIKE.
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY THREATENED ON TEE
M0N0NGAHELA
A Demand That the Operators Pay fr Dead
Work-The 18th Named as the Date for
the Pi;tsburg Stove Strike
Settled.

PIrrsBURG, PA, September l0.-The
delegates Of Division > OF the United
Mine Workers held an important con
vention here to-day. Heretofore all
river operators have not paid for dead
work. that is the slack, debris, etc,
while interior operators have paid the
regular scale. The convention to-day
decided that all river coal operators
must also pay the dead work scale.
Apprchending some trouble in enforc-
ing this. the convention decided TO name
the 18th as the date when this scale
shall be recognized. and i. it is not paid
a river mine strike will result. IT was
also decided to ask that payments be
made every Saturday instead OF BIZ
monthly, as heretofore, and commit
tee was appointed to assist in further
ing legislation enforcing the Saturday
nav daV.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
RUSKuZER NOMISATED.
Republican Convention of the Tenth Sena-
torial District

NNfttHt 4fAt8f NNt 10 tltt aAfItoNtf
WESTON, w. VA, September 1O.-Thc
Republican Convention for the Tenth
Senatorial District met at Buckhannon
to-day. Stewart T. Reed of Barbour
was made chairman and Editor Holt, Of
the Grafton EdglC-ScRthici. secretary.
The usual committees reported and the
convention proceeded to nominate a
candidate. The names of NJ. s. Holt,
Weston: DR.. j. W. Miller, of Buckhan-
non; and Stewart f. Stewart, Of Bar
bour, were presented for the conSidera-
tion of the convention and a ballot
taken. No nomination was made and
another ballot ordered. Then was when
the fun began, Miller was evidently in
the lead, but he had opposition, and
he was defeated. DR.. Holt
withdrew his name and
suggested Gordon Dayton, of Philippi,
which created considerable discussion,
one delegate insisting that he was not
willing that Mr.. Dayton should be sac
riliccd. Reeds name was withdrawn.
and a dark horse appeared in the per-
son of DR.. Ruskmizer. of Barbour,
making the third physician whose name
was presented 10 the convention. Mil
ler'S friends worked with increased
zeal, but his opponents combined
against him, which fact gave Rusk-
mizcr the nomination. Harmony may
have prevailed, but the question now is,
whether the grand old banner county
OF Upshur, whose fayoritc sons polit-
ical head was cut of, will this year
give her usual large majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11

FAIR NOTES.



'''r'" '''
Nate fiei is great poo'-''i''I'
The display OF cut flowers, yesterday
was very fine.
4, .I,,.,...r d.. of fr,i,. and farm
n,. 'u'' '..,,' ,.o''H' a.. '.,..,.rIa, w.. '
III iouu' '' "'''' '"
Ha]iett r'e@e ua' i. d NINA Ill, ,Ii @
engine ,5s,, %" 'N'''''''''' ' ''
nan
Old ialr-gocl~ say lheI' "''' ". q"
many Peoi'e "" '"' y l''' ''' ''' ''''' "
$50 ~. '"'' .....
The turnouis were large N' '' "''l''
ber' and contained 10 tn' ass''s'"
over five hundred people.
Some OF the coffee sold puts one In
mind Of the shadow Of shade. rc-
ferred to I'm the "Mikado.'
Tboro yvas comuarativcly little bet
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
HODY IDENTIFIED.
J. II. Hickey the Man who Was Killed On
the Il q o., July 81.

the Il a o., july 81.
REGI~rEE readers will remember that
the body Of a man was found on the T..
Il o. road on the morning OF the 3lSt OF
July. near Ford's crossing, and 10 was
supposed that he had been an cmploye
of Barnum'S circus. and had fallen of Il
car under the wheels. Coroner Schultz
received communication from Mrs.
Thomas Hickey, OF Altoona, Pa, some
time since in reference 10 the man,
whose body had been Inferred in the
city cemetery, and on the Sth inst. She
and her daughter came to Wheeling, the
body was disinterred aud was identified
by the ladies as J. II. Hickey, son
and brother, locket about the neck
and a broken nose furnishing the points
of Identification.
The body was rcinterred and the
ladies returned home, Mrs. Hickey
said her son had left home about three
weeks previous to his death, and he car
ried with him a sum of money. Coroner
Schultzc says some one knows about the
death of Hickey, as the ncighborS ON
the night Of the accident heard mans
voice shouting:
For Gods sake run for doctor. -
and afterwards say:
Its no use; he is dead" The Coro-
ner thinks the man was either murdered
or fell off the circus train. and the en-
ployes allowed him TO remain behind
when they found life had departed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-09-11
WITH THE BAYONET.
Troops Check the Onslaught of English
Strikers.

Troops Check the Onslaught OF EhSll"h
strikers.
LoNDoN, September lO.-The striking
dock laborerS. sailors and lircmcn at
Southampton. still maintain a mcnacing
attitude. and the authorities fear that
there may be further rioting. notwith-
standing the fact that large force Of
police from London and other places
are at southampton, for the purpose OF
aiding the local authorities. Further
detachmeuts Of troops have been sum
moned TO assist in putting down any
overt demonstrations that the strikers
may attempt. To-day mob gathered
about the Mayors residence and made
threatening demonstrations. The
Mayor telcphoned for assistance. and Il
number OF soldiers were despatched IN
cabs to diSperSe the crowd.
BUSINESS PARALNZED.
The employers held meeting aud
subsequently, issued hand bill, prom
iSing every protection TO men returning
to work. The union submitted pro-
posal for an advance i'm wages, under
taking not to ask further increase for
two wears to come. The employers,
however. declined TO accept the condi-
tion that no non-uniOn men should be
employed. Seventeen more arrests OF
strikers have been made. The soldiers
threatened to fire ON the mob several
times before they succeeded in disperS-
ing the rioters. Posters issued by the
Mayor urging the men to remain in their
houses were angrily seized by
the mob and destroyed. BuSi-
ness i'm this place has become
paralyzed. At o'clock tonight the
troops were obliged to make a success
sion of bayonct charges i'm order to clear
the streets. AT this hour (midnight)
the excitement has subsidized. The in
fantry hold all the approaches to the
docks.