davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

MIR. Reynolds began his successful busi-
ness career as grain dealer and the
sacks were marked with diamond In
the center of which was the lettsrs 10.
Bye and bye the diamond with the 10
In the center became the rsso3Gi~SA
Of u superior grade OF grain, and was
No recognized by the commercial word.
Later on when Mr.. REYNOLDS business
grew to such proportions that 1t became
necessary 10 own his own transportation
the "Diani0nd 10" wis ut the mast
head Tor, more properly speaking, ele-
waited between the smoke stacks). And
still later when "Diamond Joe" built
and operated u railroad on his own ac-
count the front Of the locomotive bore
the now famous. Diamond
JO."
The career Of the deceased millionaire
reads more like romance than reality,
and once more vividly points out the
possibilities In store for the c:ear-heade,i
man OF affairs In this copntTy. - q
Mr. REYNOLDS death is OF more than
passing interest To large number OF
HERALD readers ms he leaves u nephew,
residing below Meeker, In the person
OF our well-known and respected fellow
citizen. Mr.. 10 Reynolds, ex'Commis'
sioncr OF Garfield county.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
r~. w...,, r.r.,. fer . n.,,.s.

The "Twicr.a.w--k" csiiiion of The
ST. Louis R-public Is a, once the beat
and the chcaIrs, news journal in the
world. II Is a big seven column paper.
containing six 10 eight pages each issue.
or twelve 10 sixteen every week. aud Is
mailed every Tucs.ia, and Friday. t,s
readers &c, the new. Of the day almos,
as promptly and fuils "a the readers of
u daily and half week ahead II any
weekly In ever, Stale in the Union.
Yc, tho price is only One Dollar wear.
Special Missouri. Illinois and Texas
ciitions are printed. and a general c'ii'
ton for other States contains nothing
but details Of important; events of inter
cs, everywhere. The Republic Is the
ica,iinI Democratic paper os H.. coun'
Try. aggressive. but nj the same time
literal. aud the only thoroughly national
Journal In the whole country. ltsmcm.
Der. the price Is only One Dollar a year.
sample copies. ais, an illustrated Pre-.
mium catalogue. sent free on applica-
ton. Address. The Ncpublic.. st.
Louis. Mo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
Ili.ud on sirV~lana.

Mr.. Clc,eiand's = anti-frcc coinage let
ter has caused quite commotion
among the Democrats throughout the
country, and sets at rest all possibility
Of him being their nominee In ~. Con.
gresham Bland writes la one Of his
constituents In reference 10 the matter
ns follows:
IL do not So. how the Democratic
party can indonc free coinage. ana at
III. same time indofsc Mr.. Cleveland ;
nor do see how our party can do other.
wise than 10 demand free coinage In lis
national platform. People may admire
Mr. Cicycland's courage and honesty,
but see nothing 10 bc gained by our
people In ahmifing the courage and
honesty OF n man who stands In the way
OF their prosperity and rejects their de-
mands for tho money of the consiitn.
ton. so necessary 10 give us the health.
fui circulating medium now demanded
especially among the agricultural
classes. Tho light Of tn. South and
West against Wall street II on. and Mr..
Cleveland cannot stem the tide"
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
The ysulpit aud the stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout. Pastor United
brethren Church, Blue Mound, kas..
SAYS: II feel it my duty TO tell YOU what
wonders DR.. king's New Discovery has
done for me. My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parisliioners thought /
could live ouly few weeks. took five
bottles of Dr. Kings New Discovery
and am sound and we'll, gaining ~ lbs.
in weight"
Arthur Love. Manager Loves Funny
Folks Combination, writes: AFTER a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
am confident DR.. Kings New Dis
covcry for consumption. beats EN- all,
and cures when everything else fails.
The greatest kindness I can do my
many thousand friends is to urge them
TO try it. Free trial bottles at any
drug store. Regular sizes 50c. and 81.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
TIL. Great Harrington ssos,..

II II now cigh, wears since the Gf.a,
Burlington Railroad made iis entrance
into Denver; ri.h, years cf steadily In.
csca-ing business: eight years con.
siantiy growing In public favor.
II bcIins the year isrl sbtcas, with
the times. No,hin. known IN failf"ah
invention that adds 10 the comfort II its
patrons. or the efficiency Of its service.
las been overlooked. Three daily trains
equipped with all os the modern nail
way improvements now leave Denver
daily for the east, giving the public
three through trains daily for Chicago
anl three through trains daily for st.
Louis. passing through Lincoln, Omaha.
s,. Joseph and Kansas City.
Passengers going 10 any Of these
points. or TO the East, North and South
can have the advantage of Solid Nesti.
bui.d Trains carrying Dining Cars.
pull'nsn Sleeping Cars. Chair Cars and
Coaches. securing 10 passengers comfort
and convenience not surpassed by any
railroad In the world.
Colorado Headquarters:
100 1.aritncr ST. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

to-day. as u rule, are those trained in
our public institutions adapting them
with u special view as to fitness and
abilities as instructors Of our Youthful
mind. The trials the teacherp have 10
contend with embrace an the different
phases OF human nature known In life.
You have IA limited chance to discover
some Of thess traits in your own chill
dren from day to day, and often is your
patience terribly taxed. Think then
what position your teacher is placed
In. To trnin those minds, conquer
those tempers, check the mischief and
restlessnsss, and labor TO have order
and thorough work. Your teacher
should have your sympathies and good
will in her work better fitting her to ad-
vance yours aud your children's inter-
ests. Our worthy Superintendent Is
constantly putting forward his hest sf-
forts to advance the public schools In
our county, and with your work faith.
fully performed. your children will he
better fitted To engage In the battle Of
life, and yours and their teachers
memory will be cherished with pride.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
New Train service.

The new train service which went
into effect on the Colorado Midland
railway February ist, will give resi-
dents of the Roaring Fork and Grand
River valleys much better facilities
than they have heretofore enjoyed. By
the new schedule the local train, with
chair car. will leave Aspen daily II, 1:6D
n. m. Iiathl-onr s:V,. Watson $40. As
pen Junction $50. Wheeler p:os. Sands
p'i6. Cardiff p:;s.. Gi-nwoo.l p:I5. South
Canon a:i,i. Coalride- 1905. New Castle
1918. l,if- i0::so, rafachui. lI:io, DE.
ltcpur HE. arriving at Grand June.
ton at l.:b y. IN, connecting there
with through trains for nil points In
Utah and the Pacific Coast, VIA tile Rio
Gtanic Western railway.
Returning, this train leaves Grand
Junction MT i:aD =. M, Dclscpn- .:5b.
Parachute 80. itih- 3:a.., New Cas,l.
t:u, CoaIrids. S:t,. south Canon t:ip,
o,em~ood t:JD. Carlu t.ts. sands o:u'
Wheeler S:i5. AsIrn Junction 5;'p. ant
arriving At AsIrn at go y. IN. Al
Aspen Junction direct connection Is
made with fast train to Denver. reach.
ing the latter poin. at $50 u. M. next
morning.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
"Dtamond Joe. IL Dead.

A dispatch from Prescott. Arizona.
announces the death. at that place. of
Joseph Reynolds. familiarly known as
Diamond Joe" lie was the owner uf
the Diamond Joe" line OF steamers ply
ing between st Louis aud st. Paul: was
the sole owner Of railroad running be-
tween Malvern and Hot Springs. Ark.
and also owned large mining interests
in Colorado. Arizona and other States.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Reynolds
was nearly eighty years of age, and was
worth between six and seven million
dollars. He had All only son. who died
some time ago. but we believe his wife
survives him.
The famous nickname, Diamond
Joe," had It's origin in q trade.ma
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
The VssssA. 81 ssSsss.

The following from tho Globe Demo
s.a;. the g. o. p.'s leading organ In tho
West. says the Muldcon. may prove In
siruciiyr Ia miners who through ignor'
anec OF force Of habit vote the itrpubli'
can ticket:
In the recent vote os ts~~ silver I" ,iss
house i..i Republicans were r.cosdes
against Il and only u In favor Of Il
while there wrrr iiJ Democrats In favor
and but against. This shows the at
ti,udc Of tho two bi. parties ON that
question.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

Five Hungarian miners were rescued
on Monday evening last from the Jean
willie mine near liazleton. Pennsylvania,
after having been entombcd therein
over nineteen days, caused by cave-in
and flooding, similar TO that at Nanti-
coke several weeks ago. When found
they were barely alive, having with
them only one meal in their buckets,
and how they managed Ia subsist for
81 long time Is yariousiy conIectured,
sulphur water being their main diet.
Four Of the men may he pulled
through safely, while little hope Is eS-
pressed for the nth.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

Many wears practice has given &. y.
Snow Il Co, solicitors OF patents at
Washington, u. e., unsurpassed sue
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
81 inventions. They make n specially
of rejected cases. and have secured al
lowance Of many patents that had been
previously rejected.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

Al Salia on saturday las, Oliver
Hcil'cy sho, Pat Sullivan work train
conductor. who had demonstrated with
him ll;c,ll.,l for stealing compan, coal.
sullivan died = few hours later. A
mob WAS organized. and after n second
attack on the Jail secured the murderer
and strung him 10 railroad sign.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
-

Sir Knight Dickinson. upon whose
body Zoo, square II skin. taken from
the arms Of his brother knights Temp.
lar, was grated three weeks ago, died
at Emergency Hospital, Chicago. on
SUNDAY last,
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

a decided acquisition 10 the s'sH OF
the Cosmopolitan Magazine Is Mr.
l,randcr Mathews, lr.sidcn, Of The
Nineteenth Century Club. the well.
known lit,erateur. WHO takes charge Of
the department of book reviews. The
keen. critical taste Of Mr.. Mathews. an'!
his fine judgment in literary matters,
will make his opinion valued in every
household. Mr.. Mathews name. added
10 that Of Edward Everett Hale. In
charge of "Social Problems: Mura'
IIals,ead reviewing Current Events.
and Mis-, Bisiand with her European
articles, gives the Cosmopolitan de.
par,mcntai stat OF exceptional bril-.
liancy.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

Let's reason together. Heres a firm.
one Of the largest the country over. tie
world over: it has grown. step 10y step.
through the years To- vrea'ncss-and II
sells patent medicines ugh
That's cnough!'
Wait a little
This firm PAYS the newspapers good
money Expensive work. this advertis-
inel to tell the people that they have
faith in what sell. so much faith that II
they can't benefit or cure they don't
want your money. Their guarantee Is
no, indefinite and relative. but definite
and absolutc-if the medicine doesn't
help. your money is ION call
Suppose every sick man and every
feeble woman tried these medicines and
found them worthless. who would be
the loser. you or theyy
The medicines are DIR. Pierce S Gold
en- Medical Discovery" for blood dis
eases. and his "favorite Prescription. s.
for woman's peculiar ills. II they help
toward health. they cost 81 a bottle
each II they don't, they cost nothing !
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28

True and Honest" is the only legend
General Sherman wished displayed on
his tomb.
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28


naiur
haunis ns aud
and
birds animals wild flowers hosts other interesting things
frtu
Subscription
whic siIec,if ou sayw
The Meeker herald., 1891-02-28
LIST OF cEMsroMEs AND 1nr.a value.

OUR CLUB OFFER TO YOU.
The MEEKEH HERALD will tn
u volt
Bear this in mind
ASH de-
pudding eating
THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL APRIL IS, 1891
. the Divide tn" '1-rr
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
TEN IN AN INNING.
Minneapolis Pounds the Bali All
Over the Lot.

The Millers haven't forgotten how TO
swat the ball after all. They fell upon
both Sowders and Johnson yesterday in
manner quite warming to the despond-
ent crank's heart. Sowders stayed in
the box only long enough to-allow them
TO find HIM for two clean singles and a
double. Then Johnson came in and
jostled about in that loose uniform he
wears for the remainder of the game.
He was pounded for seventeen hits, for
a total of twenty-five bases. He gave
seven bases on balls. But he is
young and has lots of time
petore hime to improve: Billy
Burdick, who has twisted the brake on
the front end of an electric car all win
ter, was in for the Harringtonites. He
acquitted himself excellentIy. The
Blues got but nine hits, for total of
eighteen bases. Three of the hits were
homers. Minneapolis scored so many
runs in the first inning that the $500
people present sat back laZily for the
remainder of the game, teelirg secure
from defeat. Ten runs were pounded
out in the firt, more than Kansas City
made during the entire game. Two
more were scored by the Millers in the
third, two in the fourth, four in the
fifth and two in the eighth. The Blues
got one in the second, two in the sixth,
four in the seventh and one in the
ninth. The Blues put up better game
in the field than Minneapolis. The
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Baltimore, Athletics and Boston
Won the Games Played.

BALTIMORE, May 6.-Notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather 1924 per-
sons went to Union Park to see Kelly
and his men try conclusions with the
Baltimore team. In the first inning a
three -bagger by johnson brought in
three runs for Baltimore and an 'away
OFF, decision of Matthews gave Balti-
more fourth. Kelly at once retired
from the game. Darkness in the eighth
inning, when Cincinnati had threes men
on the bases. caused the game to be
called at the end of the seventh.
Baltimore. :.........4 Q Q 10 70
Batteries, Mcmahon and Robinson, Dwyer,
Kelly and Hurley; earned runs, Baltimore 3,
Cincinnati 1: two-base hit, Van Ualtren;
three-base hits, johnson, Ray; left on bases.
Baltimore s.; stolen bases, Baltimore .;
double plays, Gilbert, Van Haltren and Wer-
den. Van Haltren and Werden; first base on
balls, Baltimore 5, Cincinnati 1; struck out,
by McManon 8. by Dwyer 5: passed ball. Rob
inson l. wild pitch, Dwyer 1; first base on
errors, Baltimore 2; time, 1:l5; um pire,
Matthews.
ATHLETICS PLAYED BALL.
PHILADELPHIA, May 16.-The Ath-
letics defeated st. Louis this afternoon
by better all around play. Weyhing
was very effective, especially when men
were on DaSeS, ana MS support was all
thar could be desired. Griffiths pitched
the first two innings for st. Louis, and
then gave way to Neal, who was hit
hard in the third and eighth innings.
Attendance, 5,97S.
Athletics. III o 8 o o 0 4 O-S ID o
st. Louis. 30 0 0 0 O-1 z 3
Batteries, weighing and Cross, Griffith, Neal
and Bovle; earned runs, Athletics 3; two
base hits, Halman, Boyle. Lyons Eagan;
three-base hits Corkhill, Millgan: double
play, Mccarthy, Fuller and Boyle; first on
balls, by Weyhing 1. by Griffith ., by Neal 2;
struck out, by weighing s, by Neal 2; time,
1 40; umpire, Ferguson.
BOSTON AND THE RAIN.
BOsToN, May 16.-Louisvilleswa not
in to-day'S game. The real contest was
between Boston and the rain. Time
was called at the end of the third inn
ing for twenty minutes, Boston having
five runs. Play was resumed, but the
game was called in the first of the sixth
inning. Tendance, 1,675.
R. H. E.
Boston ..............2 0 % o
Louisville. ...-.... % 0 2 Ia
Batteries, O'Brien and Farrell, Doran and
Continued ON Seventh Page.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Earned runs, st. Paul 9, Omaha 2; three
base hit Hamburg: two-base hits, Osborne,
Goodenough, Halligan. Griffin and Walsh:
double PLAYS; Shannon: Walsh and Nc,
Cauley, Sutcliffe and McCauley, Ely and
O'Brien. Walsh and Shannon; bases on
balls. off Flood 3, off McHale B. off Eitel-
jorg 3, off Baker l. hit by pitcher. Baldwin;
struck out. by McHale ., by Baker 5. by
Eitelj org l; first base on errors st. Paul 2,
Omaha 4; stolen bases, O'Rourke, Shannon
and Donnelly; wild pitches, Flood /, Nc
Hale =; passed balls, Sutcliffe 8; time, 1:55;
umpire, Collins.
THE ST. PAUL TEAM.
The loss of FIVE straight games by the
st. Paul team has given rise to the
rumor that the local club will disband
or go TO Duluth. n Minneapolis even
ing paper goes so far as to say that the
people of st. Paul will not support a
team, anyway; that Mr.. Watkins is sore
on the treatment he is receiving, and so
Or ad nauSeum. Ali this gossip is
purely gratultous and 1T far removed
from libelous. In TIC first place, there
is not town in the Western association
circuit more willing to support win
ming team than st. Paul, and it would
be satisfied with the work of team
that should win three out of
and half its games on its
trips. 1t is not satisfied, however, with
pitchers who are pounded at will, with
fielderS who seem not to know what to
do with ball when they get it, with
team, IN line, which seems to be in a
constant state of nightmare, and which,
in fact, loses eight of eleven games on
its own grounds. is there town with
in Uncle Sans domain that would sup
port such a team? The GLOBE does not
know of one. Mr.. Watkins is not, how
ever, wholly to blame for this state of
things. There is plenty of evidence
that he made an honest effort to secure
good team. If those who are inter
TO look up the records of his
men they will find that twelve
months ago they were batting and field
ing well, and that the pitchers were do
ing good work in the box. This they
are noe doing now, and right in their
failure is, of course, the secret of the
trouble. Like many another manager
Mr.. Watkins has been fooled on the
strength of his team. A month ago he
left Hot Springs believing he had as
strong a team as any in the Western as
sOclation, and he got no awakening on
the trip. When. however, he came
home and settled down for long series
The awful fact dawned upon him that
his team was weak here, there, almost
everywhere. Every day has made this
fact mole patent, and the result is what
it always is in such cases-disgust or
the part Of the public and demoraliza
lion in the team. But this is not an
hour for tears and regrets. Once a
failure does not mean always failure
A base ball team is wanted. and the
way to get it is to be up and doing. MIR
Watkins realizes this, and is already be-
ginning TO put in new timber. But one
month Of the season is past, and if the
public will but be little patient and {
little charitable Mr. Watkins will vel
come 0ut in the sunshine of success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
Continued ON Seventh Page.

Patent medicines differ
One has reasonableness, an
other has not. One has
reputation another has
not. One has confidence,
born of success another
has only hopes"
Don't take it for granted
that all patent medicines
are alike. They are not.
Let the years of uninter-
rupted success and the tens
of thousands of cured and
happy men and women, place
DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery and DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton on the side of the
comparison they belong.
And there isn't a state or
territory, no nor hardly a
country in the world, wheth-
er its people realize it or
not, but have men and wo-
men in them that're happier
because of their discovery
and their effects.
Think of this in health.
Think Of it in sickness.
And then think whether
you can afford to make the
trial if the makers can
afford to take the risk to
give your money back as
they do if they do not
benefit or cure you.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

*Dalrymnle out hit by batted ball.
Earned runs Milwaukee 8: two-base hits,
Burke, Grim, Alberts, Reynolds; three-base
hits, Burke. Dalrymple, DUNCAN; bases
stolen, Grim, Schoch, Dalrymple B, DUNCAN,
play. Burke, Campion and Tebeau; bases on
balls. by Davies Z, by Kennedy 4; hit by
pitched ball, Dalrymple; struck out, by
Davies 4, by Kennedy2; passed ball, Grim ;
time, 40; umpire, Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ECONOMY.

Our StrOnghOld--Our
place Of refuge for poor
Overcharged mankind
I'VE built the fort
ECONOMY" twenty
five years ago, and have
defended it ever since
against the Onslaughts
Of High Price and FOO'
Quality. TraducerS have
been many, but our
busy stores in all the
principal cities Of this
great and glorious
United States give them
the lie. Economy we
assure---Fit we guaran-
tee---Style shall season
both. Here's our price
list:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Runs earned, Minneapolis T., Kansas City
q; two-base hits Darling. Earle 2, Hoover,
Wilson; home runs. Darling 2, Ryn, Foster.
Smith and Pickett; stolen bases Shugart p
Dugdale, Manning; double plays, Hengle,
Shugart and Ryn, Shugart and Ryn. Carpen-
ter and Stearns, Johnson, Pickett and
Stearns; bases on balls. by Pickett 5, by Sow
ders ., by Johnson 9; struck out, by Burdick
2. by johnson 8; wild pitch, Burdick, John
son =; passed balls, Wilson 4; time, 2:10:
umpire, Gaifney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17

Earned runs, Cincinnati &. Boston 3; two
base hits, McPhee, Tucker, Getzein; three
base hits. slattery Radbourne; home run.
Smith; stolen bases, McPhee, Holiday;
first on balls, Cincinnati B. Boston 3; runs
bat,ed in. by Slattery, Holiday, Smith 2,
Getzein, CAMEL .; struck out. by Radb ourne
5, by Getzein B; time, 80; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17


inning resulted directly from the school
boy errors of Baldwin and Ely, and that
all of the runs in the eighth inning
came from Baldwin's error. Subtract
seven runs from twelve. and five are
left. which would have just given the
local team a Victory. After the first inn-
ing, McHale, Mr.. Watkins amateur,
was put in to pitch, and he did very
we'll indeed. In the second. third and
fourth innings only nine men went TO
bat, and but one hit resulted. In the
fifth, base on balls to Sutcliffe, sac
rifce which gave two bases, and wild
pitch sent in run. In the seventh
TWitchel scored on his single and Grif-
fms double In the eighth Norman
Baker hit the bail toward third too slow
to field, Shannon hit safely, and Halli-
gan struck out. Then kid" Baldwin
got in one of his yard-Wide errors,
which, with wild pitch. let three men
around. This was only total Of six hits
in seven innings Off the young twirler,
and let it be recorded that it is the first
time this year on the home grounds that
a visiting team has been prevented from
running its hits up TO double figures.
The local team pounded EiteljOrg
around at will fer two innings, scoring
six runs. In the third, however, Baker
ing ceased. He was hit but for three
singles and double in the next seven
innings. Some very pretty fielding was
done through the game, the double by
Ely and O'Brien in the fifth inning be
ing especially fine. The general all
around work of Shannon and
Walsh was clever. and the out
fielding of Osborne, Goodenough
and Hamburg was splendid. Good
enough led with the bat, making two
singles and stretching into double
ball which was not thirty feet over sec
ond. His base running was extraordi-
narily speedy, and he was cheated out
of run. in the eighth on one of Collins
very queer decisions. The last game OF
the series will be played this afternoon.
when the batteries will be Slebel and
Baldwin and Clark and Sutclitfe.
Sprague will play right field for st.
Paul, and both Gaffney and Collins will
umpire. The game will begin at $3.50.
The score of Yesterdays game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
ANSON'S MIR. RYAN
Seems Equal to Any Need in the
Batting Line.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Pinckney's two
errors and Dahlen's timely double al
lowed Chicago to tie the score in the
ninth, and three singles and Ryan's
third two-bagger won the game in the
tenth. Ryan's batting, fielding and
base running and Collins work at sec
ond were the features of the game.
Stein pitched the last two innings and
Caruthers played right field for Brook
lyn after the seventh. Terry having
hurt his foot in sliding to second,
Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-17
HARD FATE.
Boston's Old Stand-ByWorks Like
Trojan for Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, May 16.-Radbourne did
more than any one else to defeat the
Boston club to-day, and the hits of the
visitors until the last inning, when
three were made in succession, were
few and far between. Two of Boston's
errors let in runs. Attendance, 2,40O.
Score: