davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07

failure. He was speaker of the Vermont
house in 1851 and 1862, aud chairman of the
state delegation to the national Republican
convention In 1872, 1880 and 1884. Ae was
prominently interested in several local
business enterprises. being president of
the Weldon National bank; Peoples Trust
company and Franklin Creamery associa-
ton. AS governor of the state during the
rebellion he was staunch and true to the
best interests of the nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Ryan Ready to Fight Dempsey

CHICAGO. Oct 6.-Tom Ryan, The weller
weight champion, has answered Jack
Dempsey's defy. Ryan's hackers stan d
ready TO match him against Dempsey at 140
pounds for any sum. Ryan's fight with
Holson, the Englishman who defeated Dick
Burge, takes place December u and if
will probably follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Boston and Montana Mining Company.

BosToN, Nov. 6.-The Boston and Mon
tana Mining company has called a special
meeting Of the stockholders for December
% ct Butte City, Mont, to submit PROPOSE
tons to mortgage the property to secure
the payment of new issue of bonds not
exceeding 5000, 600. The 10 oney is to be APP
piled to the erection at Great Falls of an
electrolytic plant. The company's officials
say they will take no notice of reports of a
decrease in dividend sales. The regular
quarterly dividend of 81 is payable this
mouth and action as to further dividends
Will not be taken for nearly three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Fatally Burned With OIL.

New YORK, Nov. 6.-Lsst night Mrs.
Patrick Mcclure and another woman
named Gaffney were drunk. Their noise
disturbed the formers husband who asked
them to be quiet. They kicked in his door
and ieered at him. He became enraged
and called the Gsffney woman a vile name.
She seized Q lighted lamp and struck him
with IL SO hard blow that the lamp broke
and the oil, which caught IRE, saturated
his bed, enveleping him in mass of flames.
The sight sobsred tie woman who at
tempted to put the fire out, but did not sue
coed until he was fatally burned. Mrs.
Geffney was arrested
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Importation of Beet SUGAR M,cn,nsrv

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.--For the PURPOSE
of carrying into effect the provision Of the
tariff act, prescribing that beet sugar fac
tory machinery small be admitted dntv fraa
until the lst OF July, 1892, Acting Secretarv
bpauldlng has instructed customs officers
that the affidavit of the owners of such mo.
shinery 1t is intended fer the use stated
may be accepted as prima facie evidence nj
the right of said machinery to free entr,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Consul Newberry Has Street Brav,

MADRID, Nov, 6.-The American charge
d'effsires here, Mr.. Newberry, became in
volyed in street brawl here TODAY.
Noticing ladies vainly expostulating with a
driver, because of cruelty to an over-burd-
ened horse, Newberry demonstrated with
the driver, who, becoming violent, had his
ears boxed by Newberry. The driver and
his companions then attempted to show
fight but, cowed by Newberry's manner
contented themselves with a torrent of VILE
language and endesvors to incite a riot
against the foreigner" The driver was
nrresfed ''~-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Pat Arsenic in the Pancakes.

AMHERST, N. S.. Nov. CA daughter OF
George Mckay put arsenic in the pan,
cakes nistaking it for baking powder. Al
the family partook of the cakes. The
daughter is dead, but the remainder of the
family are slowly recovering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
A Mill Wrecked Inv a BoiIar rxr,..,

SUNBR1DeE, Ont, Nov. 6.-Lookey,s
planning mill was wrecked to-day by the
explosion of the boiler. James Turnbull
engineer, was driven through two parti7
lions. Both his legs were broken and he
was terribly scalded. Several other peo.
pie Were scalded and otherwise injured.
The boiler rose eighty feet in the air and
landed hundred yards away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Cochrars. Fulton & Uomn,nv ...,,,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 6.-Cochrane
Fulton & Company, distillers and whole.
sale liquor dealers. made an assignment
to-day TO the Louisville Trust company.
The liabilities and assets are not learned
butare supposed to be about equal, and to
reach nearly half million. The firm is
one OIL the Oldest and IL regarded IS one of
the staunchest here. The failure was
brought about by the recent failures of
Jacob hrieger, Masonic Savings bank and
I. K. b. Cotter Lumber company. Friend.
OF the company assert they may be able to
pay in full. o w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Loan Association
0FFICEsS:,
Seven per Cent.

seven per Gent
Interest compounded four times year paid
upon deposits made with our Nickel, Stamp De-
partment. These deposits with interest are
subject to withdrawal upon demand Nickel
Stamps are sold by the following authorized
agents:
Bank of Commerce, Opera House block.
D Hoover & Co, 1854 Man
! OConnor & Shaffer, druggists, 25S Main
Druehl & Fran8en, druggists, corner of Main
and Th I'd South street.
H Younger & Son, druggists, s57 Main
! A I Moon, raj road ticket broker 2O9 Main
Roberts & Neden, druggists, 24-6 Main.
! AC Smith 90, druggists 1I9 Main.
Cries Brothers, druggists, corner Second
| South and State streets.
| Fred w Scarn. druggist 20 East First South
| M G rooms, over % East Second South
BoWring & Simmons, groceries. So East First
South.
johnson, Pratt & Co, druggists, 80 Main
Twentieth Ward Coop store, 465 East South
Temple.
j W Harris, general merchandise, 30 c st.
E Pratt, druggist and groceries, Third and
! / streets.
FIN Atkins, general merchandise, 7o2 East
| First South street.
r James, general merchandise, 224 j st.
! Thos Mcintyre. general merchandise 80 st
ostler Brown, general merchandise, 4S3
North Second West.
G Shill s. Co, general merchandise. s5s
RI Haslam, groceries and dry goods, SIG
West First North.
Thomas & Hartman, meat and groceries. 1877
North Sixth West.
CHI Lewis, druggist II West First South.
w Cooper Co, groceries, 304 South West
Temple.
Robinson & King druggists. 347 South West
! Temple.
j F Piercey, groceries and drugs, I'll South
| West Temple.
M Bernhisel, druggist, 237 West Sec. South.
Page & Co, General merchandise, 34l West
Sixth South.
Fl Heath, general merchandise, s4s West
Third South.
Clausen BROS, grocer es, 500 West See. South.
w Laymon, druggist. 2ie South Fifth West
| j Sandberg, jr., groceries. l20 w First South
John F Coe, druggist, Second South and
| Third East.
S 9 Saxman, groceries, 625 East Sec. South
E Baby & Sons general merchandise, 500
Ninth East.
J W Roger Co, druggists, 500 East Third
South.
John Phillips, general merchandise, Gil East
| Fourth South.
Hyrum Case, general merchandise, 479 Fifth
East.
The Turngren Drug Co, State street aud
Second South.
Castleton Brothers, general merchandise. 736
Second rect.
Harry Haynes, Murray.
TEN PER CENT.
Annual interest paid upon our One Hundred
Dollar certificates, which also participate In the
general earnings of the Association.
CERTIFICATES OF STOCK
Issued at 60 cents per share per month, matur-
ing in years an money loaned upon Real Es-
tate Security, upon the Investment plan.
For information as TO plan and prospectus eX
planning details. apply at
ASSOCIATIONS OFFICE,
ROOMS 10 AND II. COMMERCIAL BUILDING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Chicago's New Masonic Temn,o

CHICAGO, Nov. 6,-Masons are here from
all over the state to-day to witness and par.
tioipate in the ceremonies of LAYING the
corner stone of their new and magnificent
temple. They marched in procession to
the temple. where the ceremonies were
held at o'clock. "eio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
An Explosion at the Lasf Cbancs

WARBNER, Idaho, Nov. 6.-Ar explosion
OF six boxes of blasting caps occurred at
the Last ChaEcs mine to -night. Daniel
Sullivan, Daniel Mclean and Commits
sIoner Parks were badly msngled and it ia
thought all three will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07

A bond viii be required however, for the
production within one year from the date
OF importation OF satisfactory evidence that
tie machinery has been used for the pur-
pose indicated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Gregg and La Blanche to Fight.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 6.-Ths Occidental
club has matched Alexander Gregg aud
George La Blanche to fight December l2
for purse of So 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07

The women, sir, are making great strides IN
their movements toward equal rights with
men " remarked a woman In lass voice To a
gentleman on Jefferson avenue car. yes !"
responded the gentleman, land ALWAYS have
my opinion Of women who take long strides -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
WONDERLAND,

Being souvenir day and a good strong
Dill, the house enjoyed a Very good patron
quartette is one Of the most enjoyable kind
ABLY executed. The gentlemen composing
the club are scholarly musicians. Tony
the dog wonder, again created much con-
s'ernation by his marvellous work of
quickly detecting counterfeit money from
the genuine coin. The Fisher Horn Pipe
and the Highland dancing of Miss Ruthden
was very good, also the living statue of
Sandllands, but their dialogue was not
funny-but coarse and vulgar. The"Happy
Hottentot" work of Stone Brothers was
really comical and the character songs Of
MISS Gertie Thornton excellent. This little
LADY has voice of great strength, clear
ness and depth, and is clever sou brette.
rms Is the little ones' day. Take them to
see "Tonyn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-07
Other Amnsements.

SKIPPED BY THE LIGHT OF THE MooN''
was pre- .ented to top heavy house ut the
oais Lake theater last night. 1t is the
same old chestnut and rot that periodically
makes It's appearance on the stage, and i,
10 the hope OF all critical theater- goers that
IL Will take upon itself it's own title and
SKIP by the light of the moon, and now that
she Is In her first quarter, skip very soon
from the boards forever. There will be
another attempt Of the piece tonight.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Professor Foster, IN his last article in
the Denvor News, ab,ong other things
SAYS: n
In my las, interview gave forecasts
OF the storm wave dur 10 cross the con-
tinent from the 10 tothc the Goth. The
next regular storm wave viii be due TO
10 leave the Pacific en-si about the 22nd
cross the Rocky-Aslse eheny valley from
the 2jd To 18th, and lsAch the Atlantic
coast about the .ath This storm Will
develop its greatest rtfee On the Western
portion OF the consiosalt about the ~,
and about that tin,r tbe weather will
become hot in tic 1soulhern states.
This hot wave viii ,rset thc Eastern
states about ii.e 23d D .i,h. \ storm
wave may also bc 81, ,ectod In the Mis-
sl5sippi valley about !; e -lst, but IL VIII
probably no; be of g s4t force nor large
dimensions. Tho h.atest weather of
q: the summer wibs ecnr about tue
dates O! u.rip. -l> as nnvrn, rnn
tile weather viii nouyinuc - aver
age hot for lhls m'ei,llY cool year tn
about September II. a frG places will
receive excessive aud rains
from these storm waves, hut On tie
whole the rainfall " II DO deficient aud
the local drouibs wi become more srri-
ous. There is hu llitio pro Epcct OF
rains la the local diouth districts before
September To I. Comparatively, tie
coming weather viii bs cHim before the
storm.
DRY weather will be the rule In
Colorado and hot weather In the valleys.
Weather will continue TO favor irrigated
crops but viii be hard on crors that
have not thr irrigation. Rainfaiis will
cover only small areas, and VIII continue
To H. NJ a cloud burst nature. Generally
the weather viii b, uuimp0giant. Nature
usually llkcs good rest before making
Colorado may wei b. lcrmcd-in com
mon pgfl1uru-a "wrlIhrr breeder, " Tor
rough weather may b. expected In the
following mouths, OF which will give
timely and detailed notice. The early
and cDli winter predicted II expected Ia
affect all II Colorado. aud there can b.
nothing lost by being fiilly prepared ior
u. ! count on mill spril Of weather
from ,hc middle Ia The las, of December.
aui then a relapse to clli again. ani IL
will b. entirely safe 10 prepare liT bal
cold weather throughout tie early part
ut the winter. Even II am mistaken
about .uli winigr-I 4, not isllcyr I
Nm-ihusr who pFcpifc fuel nni frci
aiii!r!rni io - through hard winter
upip January will NO; b. oyrr,toekri
-yru II the winter should b. mild. thrrr.
fuFr the safe thing 10 10 il Ia prcparu an
abundance of shelter, ir.,i and fuel ,n
las; al least until Janrau I. .iy fore
cas-; Of much -r-t v~s'.'yg us Z. August
! has is-n inily yt,iei ani ho,
August apecap Ia be assured a. pre-
iieiri.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

T1srTr was lately In tho special cable.
grams II N" iinaion Herald a s,aim-nt
10 tho riI~ci that Portugal wss huS Si.s
T..u."n ounces og silver and that /,
found !, necessary 10 get u PARTON uf II
In this county. 4 cititvn " Lynn,
Macs, who thinks up1u the silver purs-
tinn abiut a. ihr rrpplr oi Colorado.
sent IA the iltralI communication
u.1a gisc subject that II plblislri. lilo
letter Is ~ IsrTlinrii. prrsp.eupls and
lurlr!yr that wr reproduce u. Tlr
Herald arafegl, attempted an answer Ia
the writer's queries, bat iassri them
willis abuis aDi q sBrri. az i5 tir want
II sn.i hug WTilcu TIE following a
ibc lritrr.
To TuE Enron az TuE itEgNLps=
I Ia iur rurffi stIrsi r1ii'r nrw-s pufl lisIri
iu the SUNDAY ilrta'I. slB uIf.s W. url,i
that Portugal Ia bus iuE uu.t .tru uuurvs
u h4lsCI. uuls It u-i'csssty tI cui = Isira
tinu Nv ibis CpuutTNs aisb, tl-At London
is keeping tlir pttrr 'ilHu uHtii the puTs
rhaEr tu NrN York u maIr. II YuuF
columns. l-f iuE' yuusBy I'VE du nos
l-ii-yc titHt it wuuit b. pItHbir for uHr
currency iu lits1fh iir suHUi x pfsiurf
~ NwUrirsn siiNrg mines wi;ilpgt drpgr-
CiaiiIu."
H. Kind enough. II y1I p'sasr. 8, ana
swrr iSu ug thfrr Questions Hri iHrF'iH
% thAfss. give light tu uHr uifr uHN D.
lirtFs THE 1H'a dul.Hg that rAu h.
t,ufrFrii in payment nf ttr United
States irt's Hui HH uH.s s.4 Hul
i4wu debts. ia t.s# fiH.i .F ruH.il.Hr aud
iuuW iHu pFniI#f uI H.HsH#f .# l7.l attz
Nrf WluHs iu iHH su..f. Ntt iaHHs tHr
dollar When utr ltiH WTr ruu4
iEar;'i. aii iIs u., alu0.s H'ig tIrclu-
tTsri.
wnuiin1' ghr Immediate n ll NOS
aaY rrrm suHHf 80 Hf uf flEs r.#U l.-s ~
sIiglr D. iH rlirr thH yfIEr ~ huIiiuu
fgUm about Hn uuuar To- aiuui sisp.
aul uuuId nuf purrlF. Is Portugal
assist iu giving IyuganUnr} o. The la.
creased piirH
l. there auy Larrrg uf foreign lnlii0u
being brought iu tIr United SiH'ya lHt
r4iuiuE when suEli ltr.~ country ns
Portugal cannot Hui IN GgC4t Britain.
Germany. France and Iialt runuEh fnr
her rUJuiremt u's. and. if there ia ~
danger. does not this firt remove the
greatest husalFu that lIsuc1tss ~ FRYE
coinage - silver have tp contend
asnins;y
II TIE silver that Portugal Is huyinE
was the product II mines IN Great llTi-
tain. dn 1uu itiuk London wuIli try t.
keep the prirr DOWN.
I not Great Britain herself purchaser
~ silver. aui. therefore is 10 not in her
interest that London Keeps the price
duwuY
II. instead 81 silver. the United States
produced an equal amount II gold ratio
being u g. dp yuu not believe that
We curii alizH5b the production. aud II
the raiin sustained ai u in ! rs the pur-
chase " foreign countries. such as is
now being made hy Portugal. is ii not
just ne natural aui easy tp absorb silver
as guldy
Tue silver senator's. Jones. stewart
and Teller. have challenged their op-
Jnnpuis t. find 100000 ounces uf Ill.
yrr bullipc iu all the vUrii outside ~ ;lte
United states. and never having seen
the challenge accepted de- not dnubt
the news that 100000 ounces cannot
H. found. L. :.
LYSS. Aug. =. i-Ji.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

1851 IL declined 10 5000 .0OO bushels in
iss2. II then increased to lOG 100000 In
1888, but again 1t commenced TO decline
until last year the exports amounted TO
but 5i,O00 600 bushels. In these figures
the farmers can see she cause of the de-
preston In the value of their farm
products and the bankruptcy which has
stared them IN the face as "A Consequence.
But this year Will bring TO them better
times, II viii not bo strange II our
exports Of wheat shall reach the onor-
nous figure OF 10000. 600 bushels. The
mouths Of Europe must be fed. There
will be- an Immense deficiency IN the
needed supply. From America alone,
wilh its bountful harycsts-now gath
cred aud housed in safety-can thc
deficiency be supplied. II need not
asiOuish the farmer If his wheat shall
command SID per bushel before the
winter Is over, II Is unnecessary to
suggest the relief thlsMill prove to that
sturdy nun 'nng-suUcriug class ani the
general good times IL viii inaugurttc
all over the country. ITS an III wind
that blows nobody good. Denver
News.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

/ SIR, Edgar T. Ensign, the forest com
missioner, has issued . circular contain
ing suggestions 10 the mode OF pro.
ccoiurr ,U secure forest reservations
under the recent net %! Congress, passed
last March.
Wen Informed y -pgle IN all parts Of
the state appreciate the need %! rrscry-
ing certain tracts Of forest from sale
and entry, in order that the trees and
aud mni-IErnwIh my b. saved from
destruction. II Is we'll known that tie
tie forests act as reservoirs. They pre-
vent the sudden melting ~ snow. and
Tho uudrTEruWth checks llr How II
water which falls as rain. Thus, u tic
ioTest1 are prrzrryci, there d, less lii.rly
10 b. disastrous m1uu'liu torrents than
II they nrr cut away.
In 0nlrr tn Induce Tire government 70
set apagt q certain locality az % forest
reservation, ihrr should be-. int. con.
ference Of Tie citizens interested. 10
determine Tie limits "l thrrr-rtyatiuus
10 D. asked iur, l'nhUuli ir noted that
, tie iiiIit ni sgrii o. ugyuiiug may bc
made % Include private holdings; but
that tie l1ua IDLE claims ui private In
dlyiiuals clnu1, bc disturbed los auy
action tho government may suisse
Iucuil' take. la private owner uf land
within lhu limits ~ - reservation ~ no,
. willing 81 sell. lao will D. entitled in q
right nf Way lp aud from ibr outside u
the T,svf,Ailun.
NE Eur.su fuEguslh tia. when.
I STREAMS itu'u the same mountain rang,
traverse tygu ur nlrr cluutlrs. lit will
E1u,THlly br batter Ia ask fos our iAgns
reservation. for tic common b NETT.
than ipT ETyHlcr number n small iis,
connected ONES. iiv due cooperation
this can D. readily accomplished"
Apcii;inu shuuii i-C prepared aHb a,!.
iTcsr o. ihr president d .fHuI -ru.
Tain adru'p ul titr tract; e. ufls
altitude; ,El'ui aul olfnHi,F ul fIIr
. iimbrs, hEr, H'lrlmH agh usiuFsl
. frruTy, There should Blp b. q static
meat as g. iir -NlHui ug illr private
uNurr'h.p u.ihlu iar pmyr8Hi IHlfs
aul iiir riir1stTr ul gIr Improvements.
Z TIE = utlru lIHu'i l',I, slow WHY, iu
the opinion Uf The petitioners. the land
. should jur.rFTyr,i. Il shuI'd ir atsHrI
"bs citizens. lnrli ufisisls and others
having spmr tupw'risc ~ i'ir facts" ="
A6tamI1uf r3 m5r. ii aU0u.t then
D. srut ip Hggul45g pI tha iu;rH0r.
! Upon urriGiug such q petition. thu
secretary will order 10" Temporary siih-
iAuai ~ fhr band. and % aIratlI agrut
Will irdiErrici 90 make au iuyJ.lIsa.
, iiru.
ThH iaa sui. rrl 60 vllr. ;'r r.b?'r
l.yiua iu ihr mr1H'aIuF sFpHil give
particular attention IIfrF ags tho
fprrais which. iHrlDar u. tUHr la.,.m.
. iiy 20 il" ulfrga Hf a'Haua. rus.t ip
D. ur.rUet IiwHril Is uuu .a 600 Ir.
lay ari.Hu. fnr tEy f.r. .t are ba.Bs rBI,.
Iiig destroyed. aHi It ilr slmrf'mr tiir
uBWu#sptpayatr bpaliugsisiu-raasiuc
-Dsusgg Republican.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

The short cFups in itsupr w.rs en-.
p'iAs.sgi nH 'Turslsy ~ an akns from
tic car Of i,less pT hihiiins tie
rNTlfi II yr aud nc nai fTun any
part "a! hA empire fI,n and after
August =,
Tho lai impression ,hg die, created
IN llsfiH Wss i!Al ii wl~ ln unf.irnIly
az - tho Russian government asains;
q Hnrug, INTENDED io ,iigplr IT, mark
cia and create discniiic am1pg i,s
subjects II certainly CT ted clus'rr.
nation iu German c'nicf and prices
srHHfRi.F lr'i upon the flrfi.n l1ufa-
tsasusr II H.
IIir luHr reason for tic isp;ir order
is that aIr. sirui siyanr.h llcru male
in she cultivation and haF, ,iins " thr
IlHtsiau rFurs iD maize ii Iuiic certain
that uiFy aEo failures. 81 tha; s1mr
extraordinary stop w.0 frfssary tp
o. p5ssraf the pressure & aiarya'i1u
up1u ii.r Co. isI massrt
i'lrts ihH guamnn sriia si II both
iar WUss.au 5ni Uunau = sutlS. it
is usually r'.rlpf uiaa wheat. aui
tr.ug quito 1s iiihful / forms ,HsiT
siap.r atIia's of diri. t,'mauy hlr
hrsu !.F mauY rUHu . largo Importer
~ Russian 30. api The 60. % from ,bal
county cannot well h. supplied from
others. AlFr4ily iis price b advanced
t. urafly that " wheat. at a general
rise IN the prices ii all kind u grain .s
expected to- ibc urar future.
Al ~ this makes IL clcu that tie
reports II . general failure uf cfurs IN
Europe have not exaggerated the siius.
tiuu. Southern aud Western Europe
with Russia Rnd-sNusiti1 -yunElry ate
the wheat fields outside uf the United
States aud India upon which Europe
must depend for her Tread supply. In
all Of these countries rkccPt the United
States. the shortage rf wheat will uc
enormous, aud ihc result will b. that
tbc price of that cereal must great,
advance and tile AmtTican farmer
receive iitc chief bgn,His from 10.
Neither Germany nor Great Britain
taise more than fraction of the wheat
necessary for thcis needs. Germany
has drawn ils wheat a. well a. its rye
supply principally from Russia. while
Great Britain has relied OF late years
upun France for what it needed. Next
10 the United States France ia the larE-
cst grower Of wheat In tue world. Last
year iis crop was ia tie ncighbolLoo,i
Of 5iH.Un.ouI bushels. While that II
United States was about ii1.U,O.oo.
Next to France is India with 2i3.uOJ.oD
bushels. aud next to India is Russia
with iss.Op,O1 bushels. Great Britain
am Germany each raise but about
100000 bushels. and the other coun.
tries follow in their wake with rapidly
diminishing crops.
since 1851 the prices raid To- the
farmer for his wheat have been far
below those Of many preceding years.
The reason was tie immense quantities
Of wheat both Russia and India har-
vested during Tie period. Excap; in
lsss. the exports Of whea, from the
United States have been constantly
declining. From l5gos1tto bushels in
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

This is the sighting remark that ID
often applied i1 women who 30 Co aepm
young. though They mo- longer look go.
Sometime appearances Urc dgcHI,fHl
Female wraEugss. functional tuuiirs.
dirpiarrmrufs Wd irregularities vii.
add hfiron Yeats tn w0mIu's LOOKS.
These troubles are removed hy To-" u.1
nf Dr. Tiarcc's FaNuriic presc. piiou.
Try this remedy. all yuu whose beauty
and freshness is fading from such
causes, and no longer figure in society
''as n back number" It's guaranteed
to give satisfaction IN every clua. or
money paid for it rDtuurl. Sec Erlral.
tee 1u bottle vrlpput
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-08-22

Rain. thunder and tightening PLAYED
havoc throughout tie State ia tho carly
part of this week. At Denver two men
were killc,i and a number seriously in.
iurei hy lightning. aud at Manitou a
cloud burst up Ute canon caused a rag.
ing torrent to come rushing down Foun-
tain creek. carrying live stock and
campers outfits along with it. The loss
will he heavy. as the railroad tIack was
torn out in a number of places and the
Ute Pass county road completely washed
out