davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14

immediate Eoesiity to stand N Inc
Walking arpund the line twice. be began sc
The gentleman from Howard and said
- -ou 81 carpenter. % the next, ron
are Z literary man coming 20 the next be
said. syou are the thief. and, searching
him. fsand the poe textbook.
Asked By one Of tire gentasnen how he
c0ssfd designate Z mans ealing. the officer
said
TIE doctor thern has caustlc on bis I'm
gers siIe carpenter has cuts on bis hands /;
the literary man has ink on his fingers the
thief has haads which show no evidence OF
good work Of any Kind g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Remarkahls MEMORY.

Ia ffgaFo.
& received visit from an old school
fellow, who had come 10 see the exhibition
they had not met for fifteen years
sis that you"
q " y very 0wn self.
a hearty grip Of the hand and long
chat about old times.
SPY rhe by, said the visitor. do you
remember the day we last met lent you
30 ErancsY''
k looked a. him in blank astonish-
ment. Then, after dne reflection. he asked
him 70 wait A few moments after he
came back with q 1O-franc piece and q
book, both Of which he handed to his
friend.
'But didn't lend You the book. +"
II know, but il Is memory prize which
got at school. and you are more entitled
70 il than am
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
vsla ~ she uanas.

EAsasE ana suAl ease of $ policeman :
sasaesty i sasa hy = gentleman q eeatraA
Mtssugri. Sonle years ago s,alons3 Wll.
bafa + sW.gassr Ct CsssmAka Ia eeal0zny
wsta a. cd eegalensaa eli HenAFa eo@asy
sfsa - Lests naesiceAn, we're ia she elsy
so'gssaes ws3asesssas ssass sxAsnissea. nar-
sne 80 performances I2dy spectator sx
eazlnsc9
= IA sakAeSl@
To E=sYent TIE th5ss from ssrpppinx tie
purse isss AssotaseFs peeksg. CSseaes Swisx.
ler s1esAsmess
sHasA sssHF pceAessga
a fsoiAsnaz2 ssasastng rear ~ iast1afsv
slss eaeFssss+sssg sssseFs8 so kte nasu in tass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
OWNERS PRICES.

Ne S0zsu1 tsssoEs. ~ xasasSeFk- Yen sNoW
Hfa FunsEff VII say&aca- Noa GUESS tae
a4tae t@Wassses AL
@ssuo no Stao.
CHOICE fs&e v sshkasfoa Ease elasa "a esss.
fesrs sss rennlNE N8N. Mas M#xg srT aga MzEs
n rai tssz hisa can ssTsf - shut - ms
s. - aaa ree1snee T.fonsFsy As f5seFs Aare
ma aad ~ ssee@@sy ee waysa $3.50 rssr IL
sE ~ grsess fof FRp @e Is un1s Kss5 -
3ess ar
K1b~ANT tszt LAKE prneesgr twess st.sss
Fs sAas AZ aeHhse hssase 1saa So
tNAaNe fsf a 9rssEz aas6S faxfsftsNss
Nf Al EEkt l. ss&Ee S5ss& Assxass. Tee only
FTAl1 r1e 1s ssz 60 sEe esss saEex
tAsa tfssNa Ase1ses 60 a. NssasasGs Rss
AZ s@s Esaa%Ttx - gasy ~ gs&ea tisAa% sfssa
@aFes1.S sszsA U2ea sszes SIS Eaaz A.
set1s aafk Il REYNttt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
YesIer Avenue and jackson Street
Property.

One six-room house and lot,
two blocks from Yesler avenue,
to be sold on ir.stallment plan.
Six acres, being lot IS, and
one acre of lot 10. Seattle
Homestead hve-acre tracts.
so lots in Burke's Second
Addition.
90 lots in Maynard's Lake
Washington Addition.
Five houses in course of con-
struction, which will be sold on
the installment plan; terms to
suit purchasers.
26ox66o feet, facing Yesler
avenue, overlooking lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
TAKE NO OTHER
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
AnacorteS

Come and see the property
before YOU make your selections.
We have the choicest bust
ness property in the city. To-
Gated within two blocks of the
steamboat landing, all cleared
and graded. For sale on easy
terms.
We also have some good IN
vestmentS in cheaper lots from
SIS to $500. These lots will
double in value within 90 days.
Call and see us when in town.
Office temporarily with the
"Anacortes Progress, the best
paper published in Skagit
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Salmon Bay Property.

a4o lots in Sanders addition
to Gilman Park.
One tract with 900 feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
Two tracts each $50 feet
water front, 500 feet deep.
One tract los feet water
front, $50 feet deep.
All cleared and ready for oc-
cupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-14
Madison Street Property.

Boston Heights Addition.
consisting of Io4 lots. all
cleared, one block from NTadi-
son street cable power house
and facing Madison street.
Coulter's Addition. consist
ing of I32 lots, all cleared.
three blocks from Madison
street.
Yesler's Second Addition,
supplemental, 90 lots.
The cable road now building
on Madison street, which will
be in operation in February,
will greatly increase the value
Of the above property.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Eros, Is formed undor tho same con.
dillon. ns dew. with the exception OF
lower temperature Wh-n tho tom.
rrraiu:c Of plant. and other objects
fall below ~ degrees. Fahrenheit. the
moisture OF tho mir Ia condensed upon
them In the solid state. or somi.-oiid.
like lhycts OF snow crystals or spongy
ic'. ilparfrosi. therefore. 1. not
frozen dew. tho moisture OF tho air
having been deposited in tho solid
form. without passing through tho
liquid state. Hoarfro.,. like dow. l.
chiefly deposited upon bojlc. which
radiaic heat, such rs the leaves Of
vegetables, plants. boards. etc. tho
deepest, being ihickcst upon those
parts turned directly towards tho sky.
Plants by radiation frequently become
10 to i? degrees cooler than tho sur.
rounding atmosphere. therefore fros,
may occur although tho thermometer
may mark 40 degrees or $ above the
freezing point Ligh, frosts havo boon
known 10 occur on low ground when
the temperature was no; lower than
"a degrees on tho surrounding hill.
tops-St Louis Republic
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
WITNESS AND JUDGE.



An amusing Sc-n" N.s recently en-
acted in a country courtroom In Maine.
,ays the Lewiston Mo- Journal. Tho
trial justice. a big, pamp1us official
with Vuls" lik" . Iruml-1n" iIu- u
upon himself to "Namiao witness a
ll,ilc. Withcrri old man. whose fa.r W,
A. RID and Nriak.cd a. a smoked her.
ring.
What 4, your namc7- asked she JUS.
tlc..
IVY. squire" said IN" as,onlsii-,i wit.
meas. YOU KNOW my name a. we'll as
know youru
Newer you mind ~hA, know. a-
what I don', know" VA the caution
given with msgisi-Fi.l severity. II ak
the qg. s;ion In my official capacity. aud
you're bound I, answer IL under usth."
With = con,otnpinaus sn"ft tho Wit,
ness gave his name, and the questioning:
proceeded.
Where do you lisc7'
Wal. ! .ngm'-' calculated tho old
man. WV" he continued. appealing,
Ia she laughing listeners. Nv" lived in
this town all my life. and $50 he. &c
pointing 10 ih- justice, AN. b'sosh. Ia
hear him 80 On you'd think"
''>il"ncC'' Numbered the irat- mari.-
iraic. Answer my question or III
nn- you for c,n,"mpt Of court"
Alarmed by the threat. til" Wlin-a.
named his place Of residence aud tn"
examination went on,
What Is your occupa,ion7~
"iiuhY''
What do you do for a living7-'
"oh. 81; out squirrel Jus, a. II you
don't know that tend gardens In ih"
summer season an saw vopi vini-rs.''
"As a private citizen de- know 1t. hu,
as the court ! know nothin. about sou. e
explained the p"spirinR Justice.
Wal. squire" remarked the puzzled
witness. ~ you know snmc,hin' outside
III" courtroom and don't know noihin'
In u, you'd better get out an lot some
body ;gy this cas-. that's got huss
sense"
Tho adyic" may have been we'll
meant. but 1t cost the witness ten dol.
lars.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
LONG TOM FLETCHER.
How lie >iIrne-I ~ IIo,iii" " citing aud
Hal Ihing, III. Osn NIy.

Hal lhing, III. osp WAY.
Long Tom Fletcher" is ono Of tho
cousPiruous -.Ires In tho streets Of
Washington, Way down IN Missouri,
and "boio' de- waA," the Colonel, who
Hftorwari became tho Art ~ publican
Governor of Missouri, was known
throughout tho State as the 90 shot
within its borders. lilo ,hOgght Euthir.'
Of throwing a silver hslf-lDll.r up In
tho air and hitting IL with q. Fistll tn,
and he had 80 frequently o0mpot9 with
/. pistol at forty yards against rlflo
at two hundred, that the country Yoleip
would no longer permit hin u enjoy
those trials OF mgFl,Im-r hip Il tho
county fairs. In the Uaily days 81 1881,
says a Washington CORE rIu.lrls Of the
Ne. York Tribune, whom ppll.,rr W"ro
r,I hot In tho State OF Ml,spsFi, Long
Tom Fletcher was one. hillrd 10 adj
dress meeting In country town upon
tho burning questions Of the hour, 4,
was generally understood before the au-
diencc ass.nblot tha, certain fui.iaus in
the neighborhOod had pledged thrm-
selves tO break up the meeting and
make thing, lively for the orator Of the
occasion besides Eyiienc" oi stormy
times ahead was by no means wanting
,hc moment Fletcher stepped upon III"
platform. but coming forward he quietly
placed - larry" Colts army revolver upon
tho i.bl. and addressed his audience a.
follows, with \ pleasant smile, aud In .
mild, persuasive tone Of y0lcc3
"cr>rLi,nES; | understand that there
ar. some among you her" Who differ
slightly from mo In politics. and that
you propose "a start i riot upon this
occasion. So,, this Is fF,o country.
and speech and opinion, are free Ia all,
30 want IL distinctly ind, rbiDOi and
her. lac significantly iapP"d tho weapon
beside him-'ihat n agy - y1u tAink
you can get away with me yUI can just
~ai" right In aud help yourselves"
Well. sir, sAid the Colonies friend.
Who told me tho story, Fletcher Just
srni right for en-. from III" wori 80
And. would you believe ~ Those sam.
fellows who we're ~ EanguinAry hH!1r-.
noS In sight Of that shoofin ',iTpn, Is lng
th"f" 10 peacefully and lamb lltr. brf'an
presently to shouts Right you air.
Cun-l' f.w ic,, give en- thunder. an
Souns II stan right up toF yes oy-Ey
time, yrw kin est bet"
"rhi, Incident" remarked my In.
foF'nan,, "aptly illustrated iho ctri1u,
fact that even inanirlatr nhH-'ts ar-
gifted. al times, with a remarkably per-
.uaslt" "loIurnt",'
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
An Ancedo,e with a Moral.

How many people do their shopping
OF jewclry without ever entering tho
s,orcs3 Wo stand outs lido and look nt
tho watches. diamonds, pearls. sap
phircs. and dream Of the days when
they will be ours And thcro is n
pleasure In this. A writer hoard the
la,o Daniel Torrance, n son-in-lnw of
Commodore Vanderbilt. say that his
happicst days were when he was saw
ing his money to bug n certain piece
OF jcwclry for his wife, and IL took
him six months TO do IT. Later In life.
when he was worth several millions.
hardly any thing tempted him, because
he knew he could buy it il he wanted
II. Funny. ism, 1t, that the richer n
man gets the less no nccds' But there
Is oac thing he always needs. no mat
ter how rich he il. and that IL money.
Jewellers Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Watches are funny things. u, YOU
know that there ar" times when a watch
will not run regularity | have heard
railway engineers. say that locomotives
are mu"h the same way. When a watch
has one Of these irregular spells 1t /.
almost impossible To make it 20. Many
watch Is ruined, too, at times when
oarclcssncss is the prime cause. Some
men will wind a watch too close, and
then II it refuses to run shake it until
every thing Is out OF place. A large pei
cent OF the repairing done Is brought
about by persons who do not know how
W take care OF watch.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
THE NEW OPERATOR.


Never Came.
81 remember when I was down in Las
Vegas som" wears ago" said an uli-timc
t.lcFraphcr to a Minneapolis journal
reporter, ''thc Office Was short a press
report man. ON" day an operator. whose
clothes had Sc"n better days. driftol In
and inquired II he could find work.
What kind OF Job do you wantg asked
the chief. 'Aro you r"Port mani
Yes. sir, replied tho newcomer. conf.
IDENTIFY. lie was seated at tho press
wire. and. taking knife from his ppck-
ct, l.isurcly began to sharpen a pencil.
the Will" listening IA the in-t-umcu, a.
IL clicked oil the items. Tho operators
In tho room began to wonder why tho
fast man dill not begin to copy. and
when he asked check boy whore the
wa,cr-coolcr was. and had taken . drink
from It, they thought the now rrpprt-
operator was good one and was try
ing to make record. l,y this time tho
sender at the other end Of tho wire was
probably hfty TO scvcnty.fiNc words
ahead. and while they knew that no OPP
orator in the world could copy that far
behind thought they must have found a
tclcgrsphic phenomenon. Then tho
would.bc press man asked whore the
coal-boN was. picked up tn" scuttlc and
went outside. After waiting a frw min
utes the chief, who by this t!mc con-
cludcd that the operator was u fraud.
stopped the sender. The nov operator
never returned. and II Is supposed he l.
still looking for the coal that never
clmc.m
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Both the ;i.,loi aud results when
Syrup Ut Figs Is taken; 1t Is pleasant
and refreshing To lho taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on tho Kidneys.
Liver and Bowel, clcanscs the ~
tenn chtoiuaily, d,pcls colds. head.
aches and ievcrs aud cHns habi,ual
constipation. ey9up Of Figs is the
only remedy OF iis Lind ever pro-
duoo'l, plca'iug IL the TASTE snd ne
ecp,aLle 10 the .;rmac'i. prompt IL
lis action aud italy beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy anil Agreeable substances, its
many aSc,llcn, qualities commend II
10 al and have Iz,i it tho most
popular rms.iy known.
syrrp Gf Figs l. 70, sale in zoe
and battles is all leading drug
gisIs. Any reliable druggist who
may not have IL on hand will pro.
cure il promptly for any ono who
wishes TO try il. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA RIO syrup co.
- sis Jrxsc!Seo. ca.
ioJ'sutif. ~. sfa Iors. ~
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
WHITE RIVER srucs.GnowEns Asso
CITATION
rnsroFrrE nI,LLErIN.

Hnwlins mail leaves MONDAY. "Wednesday aud
Friday at , n. III. Arrive. Tuesday. Thurs
day and saturday NJ y. III.
Gn,nj River mall leaves Ncckcr daily. except
Sunday. at 5!11 n. III. Arrives daily. except
SUNDAY. a; 6.3n y. M.
I,anE.iy and white River mail leaves Mccsrr
every Monday and Thurshay ut n. M.
Arrives o,cry Wednesday and Saturday nj
Sp.
Money order aud registry department open
IRON 50. NJ. tntp.m IN.
rustoiiicc open Oh sunday. from $ to 10 =. m.
and from 'os y. M.
!. V. iiousTpS. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
THE i.saELc BRAND.

An stock branded as above on any
part 81 animal from tie tail up To riehi
hohind III. ears, Range, Garfield.
Routt. Grand, Eagle, ritkin and Nest
counties, Colorado, Eastern Utah and
southern Wyoming and few selec,
patches Of feeding ground all over
T., S.-NU extra charge for cut, en-
craving, descriptive matter, az engraved
characters, and also includ-s - copy of
THE HERALD. Let the cowboy On thr
range know YOUR brani,
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
oyAa ) RGyEN.l.
How = Discarded Io,or Got Even Win
the widow. Daughter.
IIAIs

CHAR /,
"Ha' You refuse me. do you. Miss
lamta.gg"
The man who asked this question
had passed. the first flush OF youth,
lie was no longer, properly speaking,
young man. Yet no was we'll pro
served. lie had not reached tho age
At which 1t seemed eSpedlsnt Tor him
to part his hair just above his car
and plaster thin layer thereof over
tho top Of his head. lie had thrown
aside tho walElng-stic of Young man
hood. but had not assumed tho cane
OF middle age
l, Is well To speak OF these facts.
for they are necessary to tho full I'M
Outstanding OF this painful history.
Moreover they cost nothing extra,
II do. MIR. Mcstab." said the young
lady. colby.
Then. listen to me. Rachel Flick.
ergy Ham,agg" no Missed. Il swear
you shall bitterly repeat ill.,
CHAR. II
Wild whistled tho bleak Wind. Dis
maily moaned tho hugo elm tree that
raspei and ,cntchod itsolt agains, the
cruel edges OF tho shingles ON the cor
nice. shrilly shriokod tho weather
cock ON tho barn roof for drop OF oil.
and grewsomoly groaned Algornon
Etz.Thompson Mcs,ab Us no stole
forth In tho dead of night. made his
way cautiously by u circui,ous route
to the ancestral smoked house in tho
back yard and went inside
"rll show horr' hs mu,,ored be-
tween hl, teeth.
From banenlh his Goa, no drew n
compac, bundle Of letters. cut tho
string tina, bound them together.
struck u match. made n bonfire of the
collection aud watched Il ON slowly
consume TO ashes. while tho crazy
building shook ~, II with Indignation
and tho wind sighed hoarss y. Xix, one
In rympa;hy with tho wrciched bn,
wra,hial man.
lie wa, burning tho io,isrs he had
written In happier days. to Rachel
Hamiagg. She had returned them 10
him scorEsully,
ciiAr. III
"fh!, l. 80 sudden" .sid tho widow.
blu.hingly. ''and 80 unexpected. l.
l though, your visits To our house
were for tho purpose OF seolng my
daughter"
''sho Is too young" replied the
visitor. decidedly. II told her 50 las,
evening. We parted la n friendly
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

II notice here the death Of boy
preacher"
What WAS his age -
"Sixiy-nine wears
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Indignant mothcr-"You haven't
given the child any prizo!' Teacher
ALIAS! he has been pcrsistently
lazy" Indignant mother - well.
then, why don't you give him n medal
Tor his pcrsis,cncya"-Golden DAYS.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

The santa Fe Route now run free
chair cars between Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo and Chicago. BE sure
your tickets read via this line when go
ing East, West or South.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
NEW BURIAL SCHEME.
Our Bodies TO Do Dried and Put
Away In Vaults



rrsm.tur" t"'sr"s"'
new disposition 81 the h"ah a. pro-
posed may b" called NE latest ming ~
life" nround Tor new uAau'o''uh
Is 10 b. broken II IL 7ald ny iho 80"
York sun IN "a" spring, "a" "''
underlying tho new n''n''!eHm IL DA''d
on Ia" TACT mat rurr'h' '' airy AR VIZ
preserve body from q .'i'i''''l'"h'
and chang" It INT" CONDITION f.a'h''
blln. no In which ~ VIII = main '"' an
lnd"hnlt" time I'M, Pi'-'h' u app'''
by hAiur" {" th' uh'"F'Hhat' H''"t'r
And MS beast sh" Sue Nr'h ,"'
great deserts In 10" N'A 'H,"hlAh IN,
.iliu'I"n ar" iHah p"+' .'-' 40
by natur" when nave U',h b'""sh,
from tn" battle h'l-' "i '''Ai'" anu
feru, from Npuih' IN '"'ha ia" 'h'll4h
districts "i Va" Jar h''I IA. an.
,"lohlan' ana iar'-Fh 'N'ifh"'" ,n''
dead from branches 9i n',' 10 DC ".''a
by air ahh sun INV 'sHA "'N,
dri.i M.t i'e'sN tH'u'' A''
s y, -. ','.s - 49,.
,ssII.-,.' -. -, IN -.
- 80 i, I.'I..,,', ~,
,r,Is ~. -
- 80 -. IT, - a., ~. -.
-, 49, a, -
80 80 A.. ID. go, ,.,,,i,.
,'It,.,I =. - -. -.
- P,,.I ,t... ,..lTs,., -
,.,.,,1'.,,s
Las, ..,.,
Ill, -".,,.,-~I ,,,-'.,,,,i,,. -,
=, 49,, .,,,,,.-,pa.- p,,,.rl,,,.,,,. b,,,.
so ,, '-t-I." a.,
40 1891. - To-, go b,,,, h.Ii,.
n, ~. -. ., 90 ,,-,.,,, ,,,r..,j,,.y,
-, ...i,.-.- .,,,,.i,,.,... l.,
w.-,t..,,.. -. -.
49,, h, -, a., ., ., ~ ,.,,,J,
-, -',,I,,',l -, :. 49,, - ..,,,,,I
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- W 90 $40
'e' 'Ho 'h''' a''h' "
~ '''' y, SUI W.
VIZ " ,"-' - ''' :"
p S.-'.'' -, - '"' 1870.
~ ~ "S - -.
',,.s,,,'',i -
$50 49,, - '''s -.
'.,.. ~, - -. -
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-. $500, - ~, .,..,,,...t q,
-. "a. ~, -, III
- .,,. ',.i.'., -. -, 49,.
-, l,.,'y -, 80. - 49,
=, -. ,.,.....-,i...t., -
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,.,,, AZ ,,-I,,,x,,
", ,,,,it, ~, ,h,.-, ,,.Iit q. ..,..,,,,,
a., ,,.,I,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. =. -.
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,a.,,.a Az. I'D .,A h.,i, ,,,,, lin.
IL. .n,r.n-.,.
III. SPACE ,h,, Lold, the r,.l., MI,
h- cell of eonrr.i. psr,nitiln. neither
III, .s..tr nor ,.lu..,,.n a, n,.i.tur,.
In the erection Of tho vail. baIlo. uir.,.
or conduit, will h. formed ever mold.
- that no d.s,ruetli,l, material. a. iro,
a, metal viii ts needed
r,.,,,.. ,h,., ,,.,rb,,t,, ,J,t -, ,r,J,
., 80. ,,,., ,,. ,,.,,,,,,-,tI,,...,,, ~.
,,,i,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,, ., 49, "a, 49,,
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',-'.,', .',t'! ~ "
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The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
llle Nlns" nnh ihn NNuIa.',

"Why do YOU have such liomely old
maids in the tableaua - asked n visitor
~ the entertainment.
They are members of the board of
managers and they crowded lis out, =
pouted a pretty Young miss.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
DISTRICT OFFICIALS.

District Iuiz-. Thomas \. Nurk"r
District Attorney. !. y. IT. skvPll
CLERK District Court. John \. Watson
State Senator. VIM. U-li-r
stats Representative. e. bartholomew
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Advertise in 'rrr HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Mayer. T.. ". wsitrifiFr
Trustees. !. ". WEIGH. Asinm irsri. II. II.
iIrrzh. !. W. wolfe. q. y. iIariun. L. y. cu,iE.
,lrT. and itr,rtt,irr. q. y. Barton
'gr,q,surwr, J. ". wrlCh
ruiir- Magistrate. ". q. .iimntu
Nnr.bai. III. }. smis-r
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19

Subscribe FOR Tnr HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
III you please. my dear"
stSNI. ~ .

Rachel" said Aigcrnou Eta.
Thompson Mes,ab. pleasantly. you
si.l be- glad TO know. | dare say. tina,
am To b, your father. 1hA, IL all
40 wished To .ay To her. Was 1, not.
my love9 You may go. Rachel Please
clos. tho door. my child. rs you go
out Chicago Tribune
The Meeker herald., 1890-04-19
CHAR III

"And now. my dear" no said. nj
III, expiration OF happy half hour
"a, he gcn,ly lifted her head from his
shoulder. 81 should Ike to 40. your
or Porhrp, ! oufh, nos To say our
daughter. TO toll hur OF ,h!, happy
event"
shall call h-r7'
oil A.1ii t.l..a... Ii. A.s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-22

nightly rubber came to an end with her first
husbands tragical death; but she played chess
nearly every evening with her second husband,
who was a fine player, and intensely enjoyed
the game. His wife played just well enough to
make the game interesting, and then there was
for him an unfailing delight in having her for
his antagonist; the delight Of watching her
thoughtful face, with the varying expression
as she dellberated upon her play; the delight
of touching her hand now and then as it moved
among the pieces; the delight of hearing her
low sweet voice. This life could give him no
greater Joy than her companionship. 1t had
been the end and aim of bus existence for long
and patient years.
Mrs. Arden sent Florestan q telegram next
morning asking him to call upon her as early
as he could before luncheon. Her husband was
gong to spend his morning at the sale of a fam
Gus library and she would be free to carry out
an idea which she had entertained since her
meeting with Florestan at the opera.
Mr.. Arden had not been gone more than a
quarter Of an hour before Florestan was an
nounced. Cyril and Daisy were sightseeing
and Mrs. Arden was aie ne in the salon.