davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
GEO. KEENAN, In RUSSIA.
NE WRITES ABOUT A VERY
MARROW ESCAPE.
Sealing . pvuSk NLieh nsss In.
s'is,iss'iU. Gsid.Sss As.iass sLs
LsssuSsI-bks Is,asnes usssosed
1 Nitko.s usssktn. ,Ls sssL

ON the second day after our arrival
in kTasnOysrs.. we narrowly escaped
getting intO what might have b-en
,ruous trouble, as the result of an ul-
expected p-rluisilion la the house of
the ~ Iuaintanee with whom shamarin
and Peterson were staying, This ae-
4uaintane-. u seem~d, Was under sus-
plelon. ami late In the evening during
III. AOs-ne- Of the TWO young M-n
from their quarters. Ill. POLICE sudden
IL appsaTel with or,ieTs u made a
house search The search was duly
made, bn, n0ghin. Of a suspicious ma,
Iuru WAS foaHi sAe.p, the two
loslsd lTnnks Of shAmarln aud
Peterson, la reply 10 question as to
~ha, was Ia them. the proprietor -
the house said that he dii not know
that 'hsy were ,h1 property Of two o,
his seIuainIauers who had stopped for
/. few days With him 90 ,heiF way
from tr@uisA I" ~ Petersburg. Upon
hrins asksi where these acquaintance
we're. hs T-plIsd tina, he did not Auow.
that they uslally wen, gu, after dla-
n.r aud returned alOu, or u o'elorh,
After brief eunsuitE, on the pollc.
OH srs decided tia, "a they had no
ou'irFs l" search the personal baggage
pf tie hons-'"Nnrr guests. th-y
wUui not iyrcs tie locks Of ti4-
franks, bui would mere e1ri aui
sea- thuni 80 that thr contents could
not tr gamp-r-d with, and Leave ;hsm
uR,ii morning,
When shamarln ana I'u,orsl.I r',-
turned a. their quarters about mid
HiFh,, lhsy found IhciF irhnss corded
and ,.aisi - that they could not 10
gp-nrit In one g. them were many
letter. ;.ut.. Pu!liiral rsiirh aud cum
wet. "a LAstrTn sits-ria to friends aud
relatives la European Russia l-ii-. =
describing nay Investigations and the
nature u tho material l was collect
ing ani asaiuF the friends and T-la.
ilN-a Ia European EussiA - CO.
uprrAir with me aud a photograph of
myself that ! had given 10 NlamsFln
with a dedication OF inscription nn tho
la x that would reveal - any tut-lIi.
gent poll 10 1tIcrr the Intimate natur.
II ny relations with political CON
vets What was 10 b. dun-F To
break police seal uni-r such rirruin.
stances would - = fSrnal ui-1s- and.
would probably i-ll to- imprisonment
and an Investigation IL leave tho
i-tirrs aud photograph Ia tho trunk
woul b. tn tnaur- turlr discovery and
,unfi.-ailDn an tho f1iioNins morn
Ing anu that might create a very -m.
bAFFass.Hs situation for the, a, we'll a.
for tho author, II the letter,
iai their friends The two
young men finally concluded 10
make mn attempt T. SO, the irlna open
without removing ihr cords or break.
iuE. the s.als aud as the letters aud
Photograph were near the bottom. aud
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
FEMiNiNl-IES.

London has n Indy nucionccr.
Hose supporters in gol and silver arc
items In jewelers. stocks
Tho trouble with pcops who can talk is
that they hrc mp; TO tnlktoo much.
Milwaukee has nddci cooking school
10 her system OF public shoOl instruction.
To have nothing beautiful In the home
means that there is something ugly ia the
henri,
Everybody has been wong in his CUES
ses except good women, ,ho never despair
OF nm ideal right.
1t is said tina, limburgr cheese Gu. md
laid In cupboards and cfrigcrators will
drive red ants away.
Bjornscn, tho Norwegian novelist,
writes so abominably ,h,t no ono bat his
wife can read his untiiy Ms
1t is reported that within the las, six
months 1870 young wom,n hive taken up
timber claims in the stat Of Washington.
She. suggcstivoly: 'fhcy say the lit.
tic birds have mated tsforc this" He:
Yes; but bless you, tink how few OK
pcnscs they haveVr
~ dreamed OF you list night, she said
with lingering glance "Did you real
lyi' he inquired eagerly. YES, ! nj
ways dream when | CIT lobster and pic at
night. "
great many OF the colorcd women
wear mems hints. W, suppose, though,
that they have ms muii right to wear n
mans hat ms white woman has to wear
n mans shirt
Carrie: George las asked bc to DO
his wife hope he loves mo. You don t
suppose he wants me only for my money ~
Kate: ~ don't know. but some men will
do anything for money"
Mamma: "Bobbie, ! noticed that your
little sister took the smaller apple. Did
you let her have her choice as | told you
tot" Bobbie: "Yes, told her she could
have the little one or none, end She
chose the lite one
When hams and tongues are cooked
they should be instantly thrown in cold
water, as the change from tho boiling
water they were cooked in to cold water
loosens tho skin from tho flesh and pulls it
of without trouble.
Hes not what you Gull strictly hand
some, said tho major, beaming through
his glnsses at an utterly hideous baby as
hc lay bowling In his mothers arms, ''but
it's the kind of face that grows on you
'It's not tho kind of face that ever grew
on you," was the indignant and uncxpect-
cd reply Of the maternal being, you'd
be better looking If it had"
Linked hearts studded with pearls is a
now and unique pin silver shoe with
gold laces is now card receiver. A tond
In natural colors resting on cabbage lenf
is recent scarf pin novelty. Originality
Of design is displayed in n diamond kitten
playing with large pearl, supposed to
represent ball OF cotton. 1t may bo
worn a. . brooch or hair pin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

Mai. Gen. John a. Logan made con-
sp.cuous figure In the saddle. His
coal-black hair and tremendous mus
tachc gave him fcrocious appearance,
though in reality his disposition was
genial one, says the Rider and Driver.
But he often had fits of passion, and
then his eyes blazcd. but these cbulli-
tons of temper We're evanesccnt, and
they usually occurred on the battle
fields. Logan was AN exceedingly good
horscman, his seat being firm yet easy.
When galloping he used to lean back
ward, his feet well to the front.
At critical moments in an engage
ment he was wont to go Mt tremendous
speed toward the threatened part of the
line of battle. His hat jammcd down
over his eyes, his eyes bright. and
his long mustachc waving in the air
gave him nm odd look, while the ter
rifle pace of his stccd was appalling.
He ovcrcnme every obstacle with ease.
and 1t was II beautiful sight to see his
horse go flying over fences, bitches. or
fallen trees, while the rider sat in the
saddle with ease and apparent reckless
indifference.
Logan was the idol of his troops, for
they had learned that BLACK Jack" was
fearless and stubborn fighter. He was
always as ready to lead a charge as order
one. When matters We're going favor
ably and the line was holding its own,
Logan would ride slowly along in per-
feet peace with himself. Then he was
nmiablc, and though he dislikcd cheers
on such occasions. he always ncknowl
edged them by good-humorcd nod of
his head.
Logan was always neatly dressed, but
] have seen him at the close of battle
when he looked as If he and his horse
had taken n dust bath together. While
he never hesitated to push his men for
ward when it seemed necessary, no
man could be more considerable of the
comfort and welfare of his troops Woe
to the quartermaster who failed to pro-
vide the necessary rations for Logan's
command, while ordnance officers
feared his frown when ammunition
happened to run short. Logan possessed
many of the qualities that make good
generals. and he deservedly ranked
high among the wearers of the double
star.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
TIE MISSING INK.
Eroiuuoni.ts HciIrvc That II Will
soon He Found.

Right here II IL worth mentioning.
that there has recently come from Pat
ngOnia announcement Of the discovery
Of monkey Of the Tertiary. which was
the geological period before The pres
cnt or guatcrnary, which II the last
needed link between the lcmur and the
mcn.liiSc apes. IL only remains now.
In order tina, the chain be complete, TO
find the link between the anthropoid
apes and man
This IL the famous missing link TIC.
c-tning which 20 much speculation
has been offered. Evolutionists assert
that 1t will undoubtedly bc found be.
fore very long For the fact that II
has not already been discovered they
offer very plausible reasons. The way
in which animals are preserved in
fossil shape is by falling into the
water and becoming in bcddcd in tho
muddy bottom. 4 sufficient time has
not yet elapsed for coming across the
remains thus preserved of the ances'
tors of the human race intermediate
between the apes and the present
generation. The history of the world
is n story OF continuous retreat of the
waters from the land-rivcrs drying
up, lakes becoming shulluwer, and
scas reccding from the continent.
Let ii be supposed that 500, 900 years
ago tribes of the missing links lived
upon the earth. Necessarily very
nearly all of them in dying would dis
appear. Not even their bones would
be left. But some few would be
drowned in the lakes, or their bodies,
falling into the streams, would be
swept into the larger areas of water,
becoming on occasions entombcd Ia
the mud Mt their bottoms In the
course OF time. the water having gone
away, that mud is transformed into
rock, It appears as dry land, and
then for the first time the fossil. hunter
comes along and makes his discoveries.
Thus it will happen within few
centuries at the furthcst that missing
links will be dug out from more places
than one, the vanished waters having
disclosed the resting places of their re-
mains, and thereby will be established
in its entirety the chain which con-
meets that most wonderful of animals,
man, with the bit of primordial pro.
Loplasm from which he is sprung.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

Did ever ss'- woman In tho army
"a woman In the uniform 81 soldier
and marching In 'hc ranig.s Yes, once,
hu, knew her ~ only after her life
had gone gu, un battlefield.
II was SUNDAY. May !. i>sl, and the
field was tina, 81 ihAHc-li1rsyill-s,o ne.
wall jackson ha'l sha,i-rvd the Federal
right the evening b-',ur,-. and r,,c-iy-d
his own death wound Stuart, with
the whole left wing of the Confederate
array, had breasted blcisth- divisions 81
Perry, French. Williams and Whippl-.
and his path was nav blocked hy
sicki-'s curpN a, o'clock Ia the
morning hundreds 81 the men In line
w-rr out ~ ammunition and they go, u
fresh supply only by rnbblng the ear,
triig- box-, Of our own dead.
For one long hour We held that from,
of forest, and 'hicls.,, and t-ld againa,
every effort tina, stuart could make. aud
when the lines brpIs- back I, wa. b--
caus- our bayon-,s could No, stand
against the terrible uusk-tryi ilrc pour.
Ing In upon III. Il; was during that
hour and while We w-rc rubbing the
dead and wounded Of means to hold the
line, that ] came upon two dead soldiers
Ia bi, Of u glade who had been killed
10y shell. one lay on the bruad Of his
back with n CHASTITY wound IN the side
the other right a-p-.. hi. breast, with
his left arm and shoulder torn away.
Thrrv was mn o-ior Of burning cloth a.
we stood over the bodies. and not know
ing whether the poor fellows wcrc dad-
or wounded we rolled the fin, onc of
and found his Jacket ON fire over his
chest The shir, beneath was burning
also, and II was In stripping the gar-
mcnts OH that We made the discovery.
II was u young woman about 20 years
of age. her hair cut short and her face
and hands brown with tan.
ON making our report, the body was
ordered to bc carried to the rear. but
before this could he done our whole
line was pressed back. and none Of us
ever saw II again. Regiments, com.
panics and squads were ~ mixed up ON
tina, field that we could not tell Ia
villa, command she belonged. The dead
man lying beside her was Scrgcan,
and they We're falling back in company
when struck down. Lovers, perhaps.
bu, no one will ever know. They were
simply two Of the thousands OF dead
left lying where they fell for the vic
torious Confcdcratcs to bury when
Hooker had escaped across the river
with the living.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
CURIOUS WAR INCIDENTS.
Col Asssy lisssss - . lls'is s,o.y. .Hd
kssaAs u Oct

Col Asssy lIsss~s ss . lis,is story. and
kss.As - Oct
Some time ago Col T. A. Denieke
entertained nj dinner Cap freneh a
Philadelphia banker and an officer of
the signal corp. during Tho war says
tho San Franchise Cali AmOng tho
other guests were sou,e members Of the
local corps and Col JoLH :. Mostly.
the vell-xnoHn guerilla ehieilaln.
Capt French has con'ribuied mum
Der Of articles TO tho ,rEtury and
other magazines relating 10 his escape
from Libby prison AMI a, the dinner
table 10 narrated an tneliUHi which
has not yet been pubithed 'wo Wsro
attached u shermAS's army said
Capt Preach and ~ SsFe marching
toward Gettysburg ! sas detailed 10
rse0aaoi,sr with am ther mAn- We
passed farm house but aiisrNard,
returned Ia tho piats 10 ask Tor a
drink of water. Tho house Eas with,
in tho uni1n lines. al "a group of OF.
ieers MAS standing D !nOGL BstOr.
". had an opportunity OF speaking a
WOMAN Informed us bha, our dinner
"a. ready. and although 30 ~sro con-
sld.rably surprised Al this 40 had no
objection in those dat 10 O., dinaor
which MAS obviously AssigncI Tor some
one els.
''As se LET, tho Sons- a man ia
civilian dress ordered ~ 20 ,hros up
my hand, and surr-aisr As I Wa,
within uaIon lines IN, nHi though,
va, tina, some soldier pas playing a
practical Joke upon nt HEi l rars-
la,,ly ignored IL bu, Asa tho mhn
emphasized hi, order ; p1laiing an
ul'ly-lookgng qua e!ose b iHy head l
considered II ~I.o Ia ay Tho up
shot Of that adventures - my combine
meat in Libby pF.soa- dUrt know
who my caplor Wa, ~, Tia occur.
rune- ~as GA the i5,hbr'-
Capt frvnch al, la'srrgp,al by
Col Mo,by, You - mistaken a.
Ia the date. said tho bitter. ii was
on tho I5,h. and. n tn Gay. you
probably do no, anos that yuu ~cr-
almo,, d al man n ( day. When
polnled tho gun nj you VAS slggllns
tho trigger but .oushoW II did no,
work smoothly and your surrender
prevented IT, dl,charte
Were you my ealtor'' asked Capt.
French in surprise. Il heard ai,rr-
ward tina, hs was ono OF Mostly :
inon"
i was tho man" rs Col Mo,by's
grim reply.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

At one Of the cncampmcnts of the
Grand Army of the Republic there was
n man sitting on the sidewalk appeal
ing to all who passed for aims. His
legs and his arms had been shot off and
he was blind. On his cap he had an
appeal in the words pity n blind and
crippled veteran" He explained to all
where he lost his eyes and limbs. One
of the old veterans would give him n
nickel, another II dime. and now and
he would get n quarter. Finally u man
stopped in front Of him, and after hear
ing his story. said :''Here is n five dol.
lar bill" The tears came from the
sightless eyes of the beggar, and he
said: who are you that are so gcncr-
Gus? Tell me your name, that ] may
remember and bless it," The man re-
piled that it was unnecessary to give
his name, as the money would be en-
joycd as well without il. The blind
man insisted and finally the donor of
the bill, said: "Wcll. If you must know,
am an old Confederate soldier, and II
you want to know why ! gave you tho
amount of money which pleases you so
much, ] tell you gave it to you because
you are the first yankee soldier ! have
ever seen that was trimmed up TO suit
nv taste"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
TO BE SHOT in BATTLE,
An Gid soldier Toll. what tn. s-n.a-
Tim L..

An Old soldier Toll. What tho s-n.a-
ton Il.
How docs 1t feel TO DO sho, In bat
tlcY' said nm old. grny-con,cd conicd.
crate ut the Pikcvillo home. In reply
to u question OF World reporter
We'll. you see it's hard to describe.
Il was hit n, Gettysburg. and (, was
something like this; When We frs,
wen, into tho battle there was scat
toring ilrc-a man falling out here and
there.
The cracks OF tho rifcs and the
whiz OF the bullets increased in rapid
ity. Charge came the long-cxpec,cd
order and with cheer we rushed
across the fed towards the enemy.
Bullets fairly rained upon us. a man
fell IN the front rank. Close in, ,
yelled the captain. took his place.
Another moment and felt n dir
zy numbncss creeping over me al
most like II man help!essly drunk;
sank gradually to the ground. The
roar still rang in my ears, but sound
ed US though miles of. 1t became
dark slowly. then all was blank.
when l regained consciousness
heard means and groans all about mo
II seemed like u month before ANY
one came to me. | felt us though
was burning up. How craved n
drink of water!
lat last my comrades cnme pulled
dead man from off my legs and car
ried mo to tho hospital. lay there n
month. When left there this arm
was gone" md the old Veterans eyes
became moistened ms he pointed to his
empty sleeve and pulled violently at
his briarwood. Baltimore World.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

A Baptist missionary in Burmah is
proud to say that hc numbers Bud :
dhist priest among his converts. 1t is
very rare indeed that a priest of the
Buddhist faith abandons his religion.
Twelve years ngo this priest would
not sit on the same level with Christ
ian, nor take SO much rs tract from
his hands. All things are changed
since his conversion. He has cast off
his sacred robes, taken wife and set
tied down to useful lifo us a black
smith. while preaching on Sundays
Detroit Free Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

A native bride in nindoostan is
loaded down with all the jewclry she
can got She has girdlo at the
waist, numerous rings anklets. brace
lets and bells, and decorations for the
hair. Although she has never seen
her intended husband. she goes and
sits beside HIM the day Of the cere-
mony. The priest takes corner Of,
the brides veil and ties it 10 the
groom's shawl, and they are married
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
YOUNG WOMEN PHYSICIANS.
hoy n-rin Practice la . his T~nemsnt
Ia nir'y MULBERRY street.


Mulberry street Is no, exactly n
picturesque locality, according To tho
Now York sun. Ono would scarcely
select it, sgualor NJ the birthplace Of
romance or tho Inspiration OF poetry.
Yoi one ol it, tall. foTbiidinR Old tom
,mouis has been selected hy !rnys,cr-
I0us destiny ns tho environment OF ns
.lir mn !dyl n over the days OF ro-
nance KIN " Of kniEhtly scarchcr for
Tho Grail OF poni,cni pilgrim 10 tho
holy land. There IL nothing to disilb-
guish this house from Its less honorod
comrades 30 far rs cStcrnals are con-
ceracd. The entrance Is rs mean an
uGinyii!ng. the halls as dark aud dirty.
narrowing to apparent so!iaity In tho
du-lty cN;rcmi,!cs.
1hclittlc suit of apartments contain
three roOmR IA parlor with windowS
opening 20 tho light kitchen facing
tho nir shaft whore. when your eyes
got accustomed to the darkness, you
can In tho very middle OF the day dis
,inguish nail In tho wall. and an
inner room where there Is no Ugh. u.
all. II you open the dirty doors you
will SEQ scenes OF squalor. wrctchci-
moss misery and most appalling dirt.
Right in the midst OF nil these Is
door precisely like all tho Others. save
tina, {, is freshly painted md clean.
opening into one Of the little parlors
whore bright rugs md soft carpets
cover the floor; tho daylight streams In
guyly through tho polished window
pnncs over exquisite pictures; rcpro-
ductions OF raro old masters hang
against neatly pnpered walls. In ono
corner is cabinet crowded with beau
tiful china
Everywhere an air OF most cultured
refinement pcryadcs the room. Out OF
this room, which is parlor and oiico
and bedroom opens the little dining
room. with its dainty table service,
ana then tho kitchen, with nll its
convenient appurtonancos.
And here two young college women.
physlcians. hayo founded the littlo
home. and hope to establish practice
among the poor people of the ncigh-
borhood.
Their remuneration? Whatever tho
people can pay. from one dollar n
visit down. Their purposo' Simply
to put into actual practice little bit
of the doctrine that was delivered on
the Mount nearly 1000 years ago.
Their namesp All! that is their
secret
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

ns the III could not bc raised even "
tho trunk were unlocked, ,hcy decided
tn take out part Of the bottom aud
afterwards replace H. lIy wording all
the rest of the night they succeeded IN
getting out one Of the bottom boards.
obtained the dangerous letters and tho
photograph. put the board back with
out disturbing any of the seals, and
when the police cam. In the morning
stood by with unruitcd serenity and
faw the trunk searched. 81 coufsc
nothing morr dangerous than hair
brush. and nothing more discriminating
than a hotel bull could be found
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
o,eomars.r,ne In Denmark.

The Danes do not require the makers
of oleonargnrine to stamp the kegs in
which it is packed, but they do require
that it be nearly white in order to dis
tinguish it from butter. Any Dane
can tell ut n glance tle difference be-
tween butter and oleomnrgarinc. A
Danish agent in England secured the
arrest the other day of dealer who
was palming off Dutch oleomargarine
ndulteratcd with coloring matter as
Danish butter. The Danish oleomar-
garine has no sale in England on ac-
count of its color.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

The fragments Of a fine marble
statue OF the best period OF Greek art
have been found in tho Tiber embank-
ment excavations. Tho head is Of ex-
traordinary beauty and we'll preserved.
So far as tho fragments have been put
together the sculptor Monteverde and
the painter Morelli pronounce the
statue to be chef d'euvre OF Greek
art 1t will shortly be exhibited to
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

The last mem Der of the Suicide club
at bridgeport, Conn, cut loose from
this mundane sphere last week when
Joseph kopp, cabinctmalser ended
his life by hanging lie was n mem
Der of the club from its infancy.
He officiated at all the funerals. Who n
he was the only one LETT he became
morosc and sullen and SAID his time
would soon be at hand. bridgeport
people seem to be thoroughly satisfied
At the exit OF No. Is.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

Well MA do you wnnt7"
Rcpor,or-''l wanuo come in"
sn,an-''Whnt KIN. o. n lilo have
you l.d'"
SANITY"
Sntan-"Thcn you snn', como In"
Well guess can
come In; what do ym say 10 that"
Then. showing his irc-badgc hc
walked inside. -Judg.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26
A nous War-Horse.

Comanche. the most celebrated horse
in the United States cavalry service,
died ut Fort Riley recently. lie was 45
years old, and the only living thing be-
longing to the United States service
which escaped the massacre of the bat
tie of the Little Big Horn, where Gen
Custer un1 his command were mas
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26


-ro@r.sis, s.izi 10 uixh,.
huiasiikr, tsi.s-n Us t.e.
Noihins Of nisht oF rishl
o's,-fry FAD o, t!.,z
I've h-.Tt .sSisEh Of prise
History has 10 lslksTl
Ne ssn ~ otE-F eide.
We la.rshsd Tie say ,oe.ths
rtslNzs SONS time ago; -
Voc - gray, 4sd - aHaIi
I'm fs~liEf, ..ii, sarso.
bsi loo ti-s years DO ry
fso gei.fans g-iiihs gray
AL so srT- slEipitnxs t.sa.
TIL tSfS - sven a4Y,
80, siiA The sEs-ir, Ia, pa,
wsTu iifths lizs5-sh u seems.
Hawai- ta.liH OFT NAL hS..
Our ta.lti.s ar Hike dfszms.
Tnsy ao~t rsssi .alfisFs has
Nh-s '.rgms -efe t-z,isz. t1s
wsEr Uot suI-r-Sus stS@.
tsn wanted tt.1sEs.nsta tta-h
To sarsi Tic iiap%tasiif-s sA1-sl-
ny hustle a. lively. it.0lsn.
We 90 F.ak sei ni-i
susssi-rss - raufs~, can rrVt
NE1 E-feF ham bs1 ; aliie-
.assf sing pas1fs - FiSFy-
ne c1ssg a.fiEr itsFu Cah-
ssIfs = = fi-rfrai stay
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The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1891-12-26

She-Am | not clever. dear' have
just given the porter twenty five cents
not to light the lamps wnen We 90
through tho tunnel
He-Tcs. dear. But | had already
given him half a dollar for tho same
thing. brooklyn Life.