davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
THOMAS WILL WAIT.
Mcintyre Will Not Be Tried Until
the September Term.

Thomas Mcintyre was arraigned yesterday
in the criminal court on the charge of at
tempted rape upon the girl Katie Cusiek.
The complaint is the same as the former one
except that the alleged assault took place at
another time.
Both charges against the old man were
continued over until the September term of
court. Bail in each case was fixed at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Money for the Convention.

Yesterday W. Fl. Eustis appointed the COM
mittee of nine who will be asked to secure a
subscription list of $4,000 to pay for bring
ing the Republican national convention to
Minneapolis. and to pay the expenses of the
convention. They are: Mayor p. B. Win
ston, chairman: S. c. Gale, w. NJ Regan,
G. P. Lowell, G. 5. Barnes, George Bracket,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27

$. E: Olson, E. j. Phelps, W. e. Steele and
W. II. Eustis. This committe will meet ct
the Union league rooms at o'clock to-mof>
row afternoon to organize and adopt plan
OF operations. Subscriptions have already
beer RECEIVED for 5000. The North Ameri-
can Telegraph, company will give $3.50, the
journal and Tribune companies $1,000 each,
and w. H. Eustis $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
PETERSON PAYS PART.
The City Gets $5OO,OOOi and
There is 100000 Still Due.

Thursday afternoon II. 0. Peterson, county
treasurer, paid over to the city treasurer
$4,000 on account, and admits that he has
remaining in his possession 100000 belong
ing to the city. He cannot pay that until af.
ter July ], as it is in the banks. 1t is thought
he money is out. on interest and cannot be
drawn before July 1. Considerable indigna-
on is expressed at his action by the city
officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Ordained to Preach

The graduating exercises of Luther semi
nary, at Robbinsdale. were held last night.
The following were ordained to preach the
gospel: c. Hall. d. C. Jordahl, P o. Kit
tlesby, G. 7. Lee, j. Leversen, earle A Sper-
all, D. ilvisaser, b. B. Bergesen, T. L. Bre-
vig, A: 0. Dalvin. P. III. Rognlie, E. j. Syn
n9e. j. o. Saether, T. H. Tonnesen, Chr.
Moehl and T. G. Opsahl. Addresses were
made by Prof. j. B. Fried, Prof Ylvisaker,
Rey. ". KOren. and Rev IL A Preus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Jacob Barge Wins Again.

The matter of the application of number
OF residents in the vicinity of Medicine lake
for an injunction restraining Jacob Barge ct
al: from incorporating under the name of
minneapolis Park came up yesterday before
Judge Hicks in chambers for rehearing.
The case was the same as the one argued last
Saturday. After listening to the arguments
Judge Hicks denied the motion tor an injupc
ton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
Will Rehearse For 1t.

This evening the entire Y. P. s. C. E.
committee will visit the exposition building
to see that everything is ready for the big
convention. On the Monday preceding the
convention the building will be tested The
convention hymns will be sung and few
addresses will be made to test the acoustics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
SENTENCE DAY.
Several Criminals Have Justice
Dealt Out to Them.

Dealt Out to Them.
John Campbell, who was implicated with
the Armstrong and Malchow boys in robbing
5. NJ. Williams book store, came up for SEN
tence yesterday afternoon before Judge Pond.
Campbell kept watch outside the store while
the other boys entered. He was sentenced
to sixty days in the workhouse.
Charles Holmes. youth of about eighteen.
who was found guilty Of picking a young
lady's pocket few weeks ago at the union
depot, was sent to the workhouse for sixty
days.
Grant Campbell the negro who pleaded
guilty to stabbing Levi Green, also of dusky
color. in the neck few weeks ago, near the
corn exchange, was brought into the criminal
receiving a severe lecture he was sentenced
to Saltwater for three years and nine months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
HENDERSON Found Guilty.

George HENDERSON, the old man accused of
assault on Minnie L. Benham, a ten-year-old
girl. was found guilty last night by the jury.
after two hours consideration of his case.
This dispOses of the insanity plea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
A Supposed Forgery.

A check supposed to have been forged was
presented at the Security bank yesterday by
young man who stated that he had obtained
1t from man on the street who asked him to
get.it cashed for him. A search was made
for this mythical parsonage, but he could
not be found. and the check was not hon
Grad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
ANOTHER DROWNING.
Johnny Scheible Swallowed by the
Mississippi.

Another has been added to the long list of
drownings which have occurred this spring
Johnny Scheible, a ten-year-old boy, was
drowned in the river near the bridge at
Twentieth avenue north yesterday afternoon
about o'clock while swimming He was a
good swimmer, but through carelessness
dived under number of logs, and was un.
able to extricate himself The unfortunate
lad was the son of Mrs. Kreszenzid Scheible.
who resides at 2124 Washington avenue north.
Shortly after 3 o'clock the remains were re-
covered and removed to the family residence.
Coroner Byrnes has decided not to hold an
jnuupSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
IT WAS A HUMMER.
Minneapolis Aldermen Hold
Another Long, Hard Ses-
sion.
There Was a Big Fight Over
the Market Cues
ton.
Ada ms, the Bank Robber, Pro-
nounced Insane by a
Jury.
0f1o1, Tyonan$onf NArrpf Coc0c
Other Important Court Cases
on Trial--General City
News.

The city council held another long
meeting last evening, which at times
grew quite lively, there being several
important and holly contested questions
to be decided. The first matter taken
up was the question of passing over
the mayors veto the resolution appro-
priating 1000 for the permanent in
proyement of the fire department, and
those present who were look
ing for a hot fight on this meas
ure were greatly disappointed.
Previous to the meeting there were ru-
mors that motion would be made to
lay the veto message on the table, and
it was generally understood that there
would at least be hard fight to pass the
resolution in spite of the veto, but the
matter was disposed of without word
of Xxi ckiny, aldermen having evidently
been mollifie1 and the matter satlstac-
tOrily adjusted by promise on the part
of the committee on ways and means to
recommend an appropriation of $4,000
for new engine house in the First
ward. A similar one for new police
station on the South side.
The matter came up in the form or a
letter from the mayor, which read as
follows:
The Honorable City Council-Gentlemen:
return herewith q resolution authsriZing
the issuance of $4,000 of municipal bonds
for the permanent improvement fund OF the
fire department without my approval. 1t
seems from the accompanying letter from
our city comptroller we are drawing close to
our limit of Indebtedness. 1nasmuch as
there are some very necessary improvements
needed l would respectfully suggest that be-
fore you consider the proposition of issuing
any more bonds that you would carefully
canvass the situation. Respectfully sub
mitted, p. B. WINSTON, Mayor.
Accompanying the mayors letter was
communication from Comptroller Arm
strong, which contained the following state
ment of the city's finances:
Assessed valuation. ............ .S137, 102, 210
Available bond issue, per cent of
same ..............'....... 80. 1855, 10
Sinking fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50, 2S8
ing fund .......................... 10000
Total. .... S7,57s, 1913
Outstanding bonds to date. 49,. 81, Ia, 500
july 6...................... 800. 245,OOO
city hall commissioners -. 100000
Total .............. ..... 81, SOS, 500
Net amount available for bond is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-27
INCENDIARIEs AT WORK.
ire Breaks Out in Two Places in
GoodGellow's Block.
fire, supposed to have be

ire, supposed to have been of incendiary
u, took place early yesterday morning in
s.2re on Nicollet avenue occupied by r.
.poGfeliow x Co. About 3 o'clock the
:. ;.h Of No. 3 chemical engine company
lscJlered blaze on the third floor in the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
The Croaker.

Webster defines the word "croaker
rs one who complains unreasonable, or
habitually forbodes evil. Although ii
is rarely used in ordinary parlance, IL
nevertheless is applicable to several
able bodied specimens of humanity who
exist" in this neck o. woods, They
have an aversion to work, and only do
so TO keep body and soul together Most
OF their time is spent in cnssing the
country and ridiculing any proposition
for our advancement. Having come
here without dollar he has nothing TO
lose If lie should leave tomorrow, but
the morrow seldom comes. To conclude,
lie Is altogether different being from
the man who, by his industry, has ac'
cumuiated few of the worlds goods,
has a neat and comfortable home, and
ieyotes his spare time IN putting In u
good word for his ncighbors and the
country in general, never for moment
hesi,ating 10 20 down In his jeans Ia
assis, in bringing ANY legitimate enter
prise Ia thu, front.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
a FOOLISH RESTRICTION.
u .. Not ..oooi i'"rr,' to Carry iaresi'
Ia i.I-llHi

j U Npt 'tnft' fFfA w
Ia i,H-Iiui
In London Il + not com iir-cl "gnnl
f1rTf7 for q FyailrsgaT - carry through
tie directs parcel, however small or
elegantly Wrapped lie may carry u
bou'. .fit r. not too large and u not
wrar,rd up, Tor l,onlg II bOal'i but
pare may h. pound Of chcc5r or "a
dozen rel herring. Tho restriction h n
foolish one; o form OF class dih'!ucti1h
that g. iHU1uli nj with the highest
civilization, in .kirh every man VIII h.
gentleman II he i tA1ughi.ully CON
sIdcratr Of uthrrs, whether he In n
laion,r or riilcs IN n carriage. Tn" au-
thor 81 ENGLAND, Without and Within,
gives an nnreilutr 90 AN rasy.g'uins
English gentleman. who was mot bound
by the absurd law agains, parccl'carry-
!ng.
a Shn-maiscr hhl nilsson, Ia him n
pair Of shoes Intended Tor n nrlslii.1T,
and had probably sat h the nri.'hl''r
III. she's, iIa; should have hovn a7ug t.
him. A. 10 had Hp aaigi.rr E.fln.,
carrying bundle lr N.nt wish us sliDs',
Ia his irlrnG's h0usr.
On arriving NJ his frirri'H door BE-
asked - b. NJ. Dash, but wHs ua,lrr'
stool ~ ,l,' servant - nr's i'r Mn
Dash. anI igas usi,rv'i Into her pn'H'
cnrr. The LADY who ! urgrr tFrn
him ,-riDr''. lup'.rti so HT..i curly aa'sc'l'
what have y,fi tlrr,
mir. Dashn t'l"-i." IMPLIED the gcn'
;icmAn.
''oh. ycs. H. all right. MIR Dash l.
out. bat he'ii H. iB s1un, AMI II You
wan, 10 SO hsm you'd better 'ni'c n
ga, IN the hall ani walt tit be- crinrs. ="
''ilu,. madam i-rran ,lIr gentle
man. who W.. a barunCt. son.
Never m.ni. never mind: lts all
right. Step ct, la the hall. please. ani
wal, for Mr pash.'
The g-n,l-taan. uf .ou-s-. appreciated
Az. s.s..,sl.... "a .-.----- 49,. &c. &c.
IA l>---s- .~.t bal s.-' h~~" s-'n~~ 81
hurnor ,s explain. whiei, would have
both mortified the lady and prevented
hita fr1sn caITyinr hcr mistake. lie
STEPPED lutn tlsr hHii intending o. 'iv~
the sho-s - s-FyaI; and lrAyv ilsc
hogs~.
i,u, meeting his friend cnsBin. 10. b.
gave hin. The siu-s anil, after n Few
words, laslc hisn l'F-lsl morning Though
pressed - rsmaiH, De- r-iur.d. knowing
that i.is FrtaFu 10 iiin wtfr a pnctruy"
would Gauss her sf.'taFFl smgut,
Ills consideration for ibr feelings Il
another rrrsnn wuiiii have made him a
gentleman u he had tsrrn . l1,l'carricr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

Mr.. Frank Huffman, young man Of
burlington, Ohio. states that lac had
been under the care of two prominent
physicians, and used their treatment
until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his ease 10 bc Con
sumption and incurablc. lie WAS
persuaded 10 Try DIR. Kings New
Discovery for CONSUMPTION. Coughs
ard Colds and al that time Was no,
able IN walk across the street without
resting. II. found. before lie had used
half Of dollar bottle, that he was
much better; lie continued to nSa Il and
20 u IL. .nIoying good health. lfyou
have AZ ihroa', Lung or Chest
Trouble Try 1t. We guarantee saiis!ac.
ton. Trial bottle free u, any Drugstore.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
Dropped Out of Sight.

Under the above caption the Denver
News intimateS that nobody is pushing
the White River park project in the fol-
low words:
1.-The White River national park
scheme has apparently dropped out of
sight. a gentleman who took II prom
inent part IN the discussion said yester-
day that he didn't think any steps were
being taken To bring influence To bear
at Washington and that the probable
result OF all the agitation and the big
meeting at the chamber of commerce
would simply be the set of resolutions
which was adopted. OF course said
lie, the proclamation reserYing the land
from entry is still In force, and no more
settlers can come in, but that makes
very little practical difference because
all the land tit for anything and good
up. Settlers have kept pushing farther
and farther up the White river 10 the
higher attitudes where they stay year
or two aud starye out. The opponents
Of the park made fair unfair comlari-
son. |, WAS stated that at one point 1t
descended TO Z GO feet, and they pointed
out that the average height Of the san
Luis valley was 500 feet and wanted
10 know why IL should not he made into
a park. don't there is much over o.,
acres of the proposed White River park
50 low rs 700 feet. and II runs very
much higher. Hay viii grow nj very
high altitude. but the plateau proper IL
80 ,hickly covered with bould.fs. de.
posted long ago by the ice, tina, II Is
difficult 10 get team across IL. The
project Is now precisely that shape
where, being every body's business. II is
noboly's business. and | doubt II IL
ever will bc erected into national
park. Almost the sam. thing happened
formed ut that time, and think l.. II.
Enrich. Of Colorado Springs. WIS chosen
president. The association never held
u meeting
The scheme certainly will drop oIi 81
sight. and the over jealous workers for
Il are evidently grasgins II, everything
within reach. hut haven't yet found n
place for the lever to catch hold 20 ~ To
keep II rolling. one after another their
arguments fall Hat, II. rs mentioned
above, tile plateau proper is 50 ,hicki,
covered with houli-rS d. = tina; II Is
difficult, 10 get team across II, wha,
In the world io they want with park
oi tim, kind
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

This is u solid ves,ibule train with all
modern improvements known to the
civilized world. Is composed OF Pull
man palace sleepers, chair ears, seats
free, elegant day coaches and smoking
ears. An chair cars have a porter in
attendance whose duty il is TO look
after the comforts of passengers, cspc-
cially ladies travelling alone. No change
OF ears of any class on this train be-
tween Denver, Lincoln, Omaha, Chi
cage, ST. Joe and st. Louis. Parties
travelling via this route destined To
points beyond the line can have their
sleeping car accommodations secured
through 10 destination by applying To
any ticket agent, or q. W. Nallery; No.
1900 Larimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

Russia. 80 far bchiud ether countries
Ia Europe IN other respects, IA at al
events in advance as rrEaris its treat.
mcnt Of women. uf which them Is just
now another illustration. ly imperial
ulsasc il has been settled that in fn,urr
women physicians mas practice every.
where within the Russian empire. pro.
vi,lcd they wear badge Supplied by
tie crown. Indicative Of their calling.
Moreover, women arr 10 enjoy special
privileges ON practiciur ia female hos.
pitfalls. as well as charitable insti,ui
,ions. rymnasia and schools for young
women. Finally. the ulsasc LAYS down
special regulations Tor the appearance
and giving evidence in court 81 female
physicians. 50 that womanly modcsty
shall not he outraged ~ some impcrt..
ocnt crOss-cxamincr.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

The ex.Emprcss Eugene, during her
recent visit to France, was called upon
To Ill up census paper. She made
the entries in her own handwriting.
made trcmulous 10y rheumatism. aud
there Is II great deal of history and 10
little pathos Ia the brief record: ''coun-
tessc de Pierrefond Marie Eugcnie).
age 81; born nj Grenada, Spain; natural
lied French; u widow. had one child-a
son; lives on her income; Of no profess
sion or business; II sojourncr in France;
lives usually in England: Ii travelling
with two friends and four servants"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
Tb. etrss Step.

Perhaps Won are run down. can't eat
can't sleep. can't think. can; in any
thing Ia Your satisfaction, and sou
wonder villa; hils ynu. You should
heed the warning. SOU are taking the
first step into Nervous rtnsiSliion.
Yon need a Nerve Tonic aBI il Electric
Jit;ers you will llnj III" exact remedy
for restoring YOUR nervous system tn It's
normal healthy condition. Surprising
results follow the use Of this great
Nerve Tonic aud alternative. YOU
appetite returns. good digestion is re-
stored. and the Liver and Kidneys
resume healthy action. Try - bottle,
i'ricc 5oc. n, any Drug store.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
UNEMPLOYED AFRICA.
a Portion OF tho Dark Coni!non.
Yot Unknown.
Cnaprr"r,is,-i rssss 81 ,h- r"uni'y tho
objective r..i.t of Exploring Far
t.s from tsSsaas
>atI.a,

Their i sc, an nn-spiorci and un.
appropriated scr;isa Of Africa extend
inls fopfn tho ,ectr Of stanley. cSplDra-
tipns on the cunso nnrthwaui 10 Lake
Tchal. hlys ti.s spFiu field MAS }
Republican. I, lac. ca.t 1' the .aua'
,or,si province anal Aatisb 81 IA, now
Inc Of ill.,, t-rneh sphcn, trcm tbs,
S sHiYr e l, 'fFi' l-ns.s. tss-1s6c s Il
the mnog i,S'r,bir passrsNion. In tho
dark .api,a-ai- This London Times
,.,y,.s IN lu'~Fe .,infs .urFeF Il the man
.avcrin.- 90 tho pir, e Frames. Ter.
many Aal l.nslaai spr possession 81.
;i,. ,r'rI-,. wii5sh touches the
sphsEys % 40 ties aAilnns-
IT,, rra.h >shsnc T. tho mos, am.
bi;tprs- HFl b, ~, lssics a railroad from
i,rasay,.ir ga ttc taH.ss=ta tlA, part
~ lower Uu.nca Eivcr - the French by
tho cunf-n-n-., TIA, Used tho ispun.
d.rirs ~ ,iir frcr ,'a'r af the Congo
ul-,ltHAri ,hrussis twenty I've do.
i.r-..s II ia,i'ric To- Ailticrs For lyc
hundred nr a., hunHirri miles north.
ward tie road would rsss through this
unAppr1prIAtrd s'rir. then would come
disputed 'ruund. not attended 10 L. In.
,iu,l,,i In ,i,r French srhcr'. and which
can nuiy - ann~N''i after prolonged
controversy with Germany and Eng.
land Tic valley II the Shsri. ipclui.
ins, the province ~ rsrirIni and parts
~ Adamawa sni iip-upn. lie south Of
lake T.had. anil arr IN the territory
under the -yc 81 the l:pyai British
Niger Company. ,"hich would formally
rrsisi thor annexation ~ France. Nor
would U~rmaur rrusrn, 50 this add.
ton To- The ifcnet agirr- u she had No
other rcastr frr opposing 'h,s railroad.
The iugtrinc ~ hintsTlaaj. however.
comes In play here.
Germany sphere in ,hc camcroons
extends raa,tari ~ ,i,., fifteenth degree
Of Gas, InnEiuilc. and brhibj this
sphere lies Territory appropriated by
France reaching ,n tho N"bsnyi. which
IL tho prnr-rrtv II the Cpnrp Free State
This French appropriation "a contrary
10 the Herman Enriish agreement, anil
cuts G"rtnany ~ fr,m 1sDr'ion ~ her
hin,crian'i. as tl,r aprrrrr 'atiun Of ter.
ri'nry along the l,ns ~ this proposed
railroad would fu-n the remainder
German parties arr npv pressing east.
,,.,,i f,o,, III. ,.,,,r,,.,ra 4, fake nos.
...s;,, ot III. b;n,r,t,n,I-a s,rnnt. ono
u,,,,, tho ,.,v.,-,a, ,,,,,i,in,. steadily
,a,,.,,i ,,, ,,,,t,,,,-s. a,,thcr under
Iir,,, Me-, ,r,t,;.,.. tia r,v 4, ,hr
.,,,,...,. -, H., ii;,,,,.. ,,r,;i, n ,ii,,I Il,
90, ~. ,,,..,,t,f,.tt &, ,,as., ,f ,,,,,,.
,i,,. !, ia, tt,Ii ,.s,u,rv. ON ,bc i,,r.
L., ,.i,,,,,.,
- -. .,,,,i,- ,,-..
,,.. 49,. a., III
Iii - a., MI, T,,n ,hc s,n,b ,bcy
-. -, a., ,t.5,,,,-. ,i-,r 81
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

the secret of all se1ofula, bronchial,
throat and lung trout lay-in the be-
ginning at least-in 4pnre blood and
the weak tone of thase6stem; that the
way to cure these cinots was TO remove
the cause, that humat nature being the
same, the same result might be looked
for in nearly all eq1es. SO confident
was Le that the exoed IONS We're uncom-
mon that he took tho lllsk OF giving the
medicine to those it ldn't benefit for
nothing, and the resDts have proved
that he was right. 4
And Golden Mednl Discovery is
the remedy for tic uuilion. The only
guaranteed liver. bIoln and lung rem
edy. Your money bofk II 1t doesn't
help you. e.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
An or.noio. Jsvssh Custom.

Chicago contains between ilftccn thou.
sand and twenty ,hotssnd Hebrews who
cling To the custom tviulrlng ull meat
for eating to b. 1ari,ci with lead
seal. vouchIng for ilacleanlincss. The
trouble which has. br..scn out among
tis1 orthodox li-isNv in New York
city, says the ciiicae 81 News, Is owing
to this custom. a pronlacnt rabbi In
that city who's. duty itwhsto distribute
tie seals IL charged with having dis
posed Of them Ia snei, II way u To make
IL profitable u himself. \ prominent
Hebrew Of this city. spcaling Of the
matter yesterday, said; "IAat custom
In n relic OF the dark ages which exists
now only among Russian Jews Of the
mos, ortholox kind. with the last
few Year, there has been 'rcI; Influx
of thcsc people lnto Chicago. They arc
To he found mostly about Canal and
Iials,cd streets. They have priva,.
slaughter Pcns ~ ,hulr own, and per
sons Hrc appointed u do the killing
who have uHdcr'1nc special csamina-
ton Tor the purpose. some rabbi gen
orally issues the seals II the examiners.
the meat bclag scn. 10 some particular
butcher shop. The arai i u small piece
Of lead about an ireh lug on which IN
stamped the Hebrew i'i,-r for X, hi.'
nliylna KOSHER which means clean"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
Fine Playing Cards

send ten cents In STAMPS ct cpln 10
John Jcbas,ian. general ticket aud pas'
scnger agent Chicago. Rock island &
Pacific ~. Chicago. III for pack IT
the latest, smup,h.st, slIcsrs; PLAYING
car,is you ever saw. Jus; the Thin: for
High Five PARTIES. For iac postal
note will send you i've packs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
800

between the shccrmrn on che hand
aud the national park on III. other the
citizens o! M.cEcr agr kept in constant
turmoil. Pilot.
True. ncishboT; hu; NC are able TO
handle all III. issues tia, cnmc along.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

And the public generally are Informed
that Harry BARNARD is running the Rio
Blanco Stables and will welcome all his
old friends to lis place of business on
the river front the old Mediation BARN.
Careful attention gwen ~ horses aud
charges very reasonable.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

Complete returns from iinui, county
show the election of four democrat,
aud four republicans. viz: painaii
treasurer. Coleman clerk. Lees sheriff.
N.rnashan coroner. democrats: Shelton
commissioner. Martin assessor, Camp
b-ll school superintendent. aud iiosc
surveyor, republicans.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28

ily vote oi -. la 3 the national min.
Ing congress i,s; week nj Denver de.
cist,j in favor the free aud unlln-
~ coinage ~ silver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-11-28
a Colorado Gem.

. Is the Burlington train No. .. which
leaves Denver a, $50 p. IN. every day in
the wear, arriving at Chicago at 8 a. m.
st. Louis 100 q. IN. second morning.