davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
a Cow fright.

We have city ordinance which de-
cl..res that cattle, horses etc, shall
not be permitted to run at large with
in the city limits. y few days ago The
East end pound master impoumded a
COW belonging to Mr.. Graham. The
owner took the cow by process of re-
plevin, testing the legality of the i'm
pounding on the point that it was not
legal because the ordinance was I'M
reasonable aud burdenSome. hence
what might be termed unconstitutlon-
al. The defence claimed that certain
offic ials had instructed the pound mas
ter as to the limits and lines where
the cattle could and could not run at
large greatly reducing the limits
prescribed by the ordinance. The case
was tried before Justice Otis, who
gave his decision on Tuesday last, sus-
tanning the ordnance and the pound
master, and thereby Of necessity the
single individual who fixed the limits
of COW freedoml irrespective of said
ordinance CATH should not be al
lowed to run at large, at the same
time some common sense should he al
lowed to creep into an occasional or
dinance The city limits extend over
tniITf.v-six square maes and the ordin-
ance says thai cattidshafr not run at
large within the city limits. 70 test
the matter the case will probably go
to higher court, but the quirks of law
are so mysterious that we will not hazz-
ard Il prediction as to the final outcome
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
Young hcrschieb Acquitted.

"Iave you agreed on n verdict"
asked the judge. We have your hon
or" replied the jury. And is this
YOUR verdict, again asked the judge.
as he read from the paper =" y OF Guilty"
1T Is your honor and Young Herself
leb was a free man, cleared Of the i'm
pending sentence which threatened to
blight his young Life. All Tuesday
morning the Circuit court listened to
testimony i'll the case OF y. +. Hersch-
leb charged with assault with intent to
kill. George Greenyille. Nothing new
was brought out in the evidence only
a confederation Of IIerschleb's story
that the shooting was on provocation
and in self defense. Tie defendants
whole demeanor and actions during
the trial helped his case not a little
L was remarked III the court room
that the impression he made was that
of beng an impulsive, excitable boy,
not that Of a vicious criminal, and the
sentiment of those who watched the
Sase was wholly with LIerschleb.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
The True Way.

From the Methodist Herald.
The true way to deal with feud is
to get upon higher ground, where
though the storm may be mnttering
beneath, all around and above Will be
radient with the sun light. In their
attempts to provoke Corist to per
sOnal quarrel the Pharisees were con-
stantly baked by his stating some
higher truth in the presence of which
they stood speech less. 'If thy enemy
hunger, feed him; if he thirst give him
drink If he seeks Il quarrel with you
upon some point of doctrine Or inter
probation of Scripture or misconstruc-
ton of your actions, summon him by
word and deed to Il higher plane of
Christian living, and the Goals of fire
will be decidedly uncomfortable to his
head. Our work is to do the will of
our Father and not to quarrel with the
other workmen. Especially are we
not to descend to the level Of our
enemy, as though the weapons of our
warfare were not spiritual but carnal.
If we realized the sublimity of the con-
test, that even with our neighbor we
wres,le not with flesh and blood, but
with thrones and powers and primer
pallties," we would keep close to our
Captain and use no weapons except
those that come from the celebrated
armorv. Supremacy foolish would
we be, if We obscured the brightness Of
shield and our robes of Righteousness
with filth, that the eyes of our enemy
might not be blinded as he aimed his
murlerous blow at us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22

The teachers to be employed in the
Nelson Dewey school tue 'ensuing
year are given below, together with
the saleries they will receive:
\. J Hogan, principal, 81 5000; Miss
Jessie Evans. $3.50: Miss J. ZZie Bell,
$50: Miss Helen Eubanks, $500; Miss
Ellie Cavanaugh, $500; Miss Pearl Van
Doren. 5000. Miss Sarah SEWERAGE. 1863
Miss Ida kimhall, $500; Miss Lizzie
McCornic. $500; Miss II. \. ioliett,
$500.
As the list now stands the city will
employ, during the ensuing year Fifty
nine teachers at total cost of of S.3,
600. Add TO this he salaries Of the
school board, office rent for the boarl
and incidentaIs and we have a cost of
about 80 100 per year to maintain our
schools not TO mention new buildings,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22

Information was received here last
Saturday the 18th inst, by Mr.. Vim
cent Roy, that his brother Frank Roy
Esq, had died that day. Mr.. Roy for
some years past has been 4 resident on
the White Earth reservation in Min
nesota and had been sick for about a
year so his death was not unexpected
by his friends. Mr.. Vincent Roy of
this city visited his brother last June
and when he left him he did so not ex-
pecting to see him again alive. The
deceased was we'll known by all the old
settlers of Superior, as he was one OF
the very first Of civilized men to come
here having located and preempted a
part of the present townslte of Super
ior in 1858 His presumption house
stood just opposite where Mr.. l. w.
Burhans now lives. He was an hon
orable, upright man and good clti-
zen, and lived almost the allotted time
o,,yen to man, being 6S years OF age
who, heed. He spent some time
with his friehds here two years
ago, and many of his OF 81. neishoors ana
acquaintance dropped tear. , gen
uine sorrow when they learned that he
had passed over the silent river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
C. st. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.
Church Directory

METHODIST. = Services every sunday, morn
iny and evening at 1880 and $50. Sunday
Schcol Immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
100. All are cordially invited.
REV. 4. J. DAVIS Pastor.
EpWORTu LEAfiTE of the VI + Church. Young
Peoples PRAYER Meeting every Sunday evening
NJ GO. Social and business meeting first Tues
day Of each month. All are cordially invited.
\ STRAND, MRS \ DAVIS.
Secretary President
PEFS3YTERIhN.- every Sunday morn.
ing and event IL 1T 1859 m. and 80 =. m.
sunday school following the morning service:
Thursday evening prayer meeting nj 10 Al
are cordially invited The \. i. : G. +. meets
at 6:l5 y.
REV. ARCHIBALD DCRRIE, Pastor.
Observation-Disclosures every Sunday. morning
AMI evening ut II IN and 10 IN Sunday
school alter III. morIln, service.
REV G. SIA kNEAIAEF, Rector.
REV. JOHN T.. DALLAM, Assistant.
rATHOLIC-Mlss AZ s:2l and ~ 90 An. Instruc
tiun at ; 81 p. ". NeSferS nj 800 =. NJ Services
every EriGal evening at 80.
REV. FATHER ECSTACE. Pastor.
y NJ e. A-GoSpel meeting every Sunday at I
D. IN at the Reading Room. corner Sd street
and Becker avenue. Good speaking and sing
ing. Young mems Bible class at . 80 a. III.
J. +. DENlIAM, Gen. Secretary
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
City Bakery 1909 Tower Avenue West
Superior

Cur home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
\ ell Smith s also at AIrs, A1axiEl,,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
The Superior Times.
Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.
Two Dollars e Year, in Advance
OFFICIAL PAPER OF DOUGLAS COUNTY
Saturday, Aug. %. 1891.
ADVERTISING RATES:

The above rates apply 10 YEARLY advertise
neuts ONLY Short time rates given on appllc;l-
tinu. Professional cards occupying LESS than
one inch of space. 500 per year. Legal al
yerfising legal rates. -. Trasuient adyertls
ING La yaile in al Namce-Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
To Il Legitimate Basis.

The Daily Call is experiencing gen
eral change in the management of the
papcr-both in the editorial and bus
mess department. Today Frank y.
Flower assumes the managing editor
ship, and it is not at all eXtravagant to
prophecy that he will make 1t the best
evening paper at the head of the lakes.
This prophecy has every foundation In
view of Mr. Flowers generally conced-
ed ability and repeated successes III the
past MI Rustler the late business
manager, will continue with the paper
rs editorial writer, and the bus
mess management has been vested in
George II. league. There is every
reason to believe that under the new
regime the Call will speedily advance
to Il high standard of excellence not
only but that the efforts to render it a
clean and legitimate newspaper will be
recognized and appreciation demon
strated by liberal patronage.--Leader.
One thing is quite sure and that IS
that it would be very difficult matter
to get the sheet down to any lower
level than it has been during the past
two years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22

cities the Chicago and Northwestern s,-etcm Of
lines composed OF the ChicHg II Paul. NInupH-
polls & Omaha. Chicago & \urthv ,st!ru. ana
Fremont EIkhorn K Missouri Nal,ag +; y al. adj
vcrtised as fine Northwestern Line ,traTer-e~ a
rich and pDEuirii> country and Offers the quickest
means OF ching al, the large Towns villages
in the territory tHrcrd-ted by it. Besides select
ing a rout. travellers shc91d get a folder. with
map Of this line, ans. Trey viii qucklq sec the
advantages offered All PARTICULARS with map
and time tables. fns - obtained al any station,
ar " rite direct 10.
T ". TE~DATF
t,t-4sfrl1 Passenger .ty..AS,.-: Psl,i 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
AEeV1Ils TlSEiD LIST.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug Il, 1891
The following letters and packages were re-
manning uncalled for at the close of business
Als 18th. an.i unless called for within thirty
DAYS from date will be sent to the Dead Letter
Dfiicn i LITE CHRISTIE L NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
NORTHWESTERN

Duluth superior and Chicago. Fast through
trims are also run between MINNEAPOLIS. -. Paul
aud Kansas City, Via sioux city. with through
Pullman SireF4erS -. Paul to Omaha aud kai~as>
t'ify. dining on all through ti3tiUS
over Wis liac between Minneapolis II Paul and
ChicHgu. and between 81 Paul aHd kaH>aS City.
Besides being the best fe1ween tiIc>c principal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
H

~ posted travellers between the twin
Al! "'h '"rgo tbs linc-particulafiy favor
!lt'cs ana 'hhr- =; Limited Which carlos the
Ii'g the seetibu!C I'D coathcs ever bulk, arc
HucSt Sleeping ears ir--l.crS without extra fares
also all classes Of paSSen son nfthc line between
ON the Lake superior Is"rtt .lnth and II -
Minneapolis st. Paul and Dlg : - r,-,,-, IauT
and ashland. Pullman sIccpcTSf - al night
80; Il, -, .r,-srr. dat mi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
"ALWAYS ON IIIiE. "

There is no fine 50 handsomely equipped for
through passenger service rs The Northwestern
Lime. -. 7. N. d q. Ey-and the Minneapolis
IT Paul and Chicago trains over this line hive Il
better record for reaching either cud of their rm
ION time than those OF any other line III the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-08-22
chairman

means and deputy speakers 4
| of Commons. In 1880 he Dec.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
yes ~ Assssssss

In The Queens las; word contest. Dr.
Edmund 4. stevens. Of Buffalo. y. Y.
won the Ora; prize II free trip to
Europe aud $50 In cash. aud Anna u.
Turner. of Deposit. y. y, secured the
special prize Of q handsome Shetland
PONY.
Tho Publisher, Of this w-il.knnwn
magazine have decided Ia afI-r one morr
competition. and &" the j-'tspus sending
them tho largest lists II English words
tof not less than four l-t,-t.l con.
s,rsci-d from letters contained In the
three words. Dominion Of Canada
They off.r many useful prizes. inclpd.
ing s;S in cash. shetland ponies, china
dinner .r,s. gold watches. French tausic
boxes. putii-tr curtains. silk dresses.
mantle clocks. etc all TO b- awarded
strictly in order of merit. An elegant
SILVER tea service valued ssppl will l.,
given each day TO ih- prrsnus fiom
whom the largest list is received ,ha,
day from the Stale In which they re-
side. The object nf this special daily
prize for each State Ia Ia inctsasc the
int.tcs, in The Queens oomp-,i,icn in
ever, locality In the United States.
Those dcsirine to cnp'cs; for one Of
these valuable prizes ma, star, on their
list a, once. bu, send six L. $. -
stamps. and receive last number of The
Queen with full particulars before for
war,iing your list. Address. The Cana
dian Queen. Toronto. Canada
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
49, A,li-se. Gratis Ts.ss.

A new Allianc. movement conicn.
plates III. formation o: huge grain
and live stock trust, including Kansas.
Nebraska, Missouri aud Iowa. Frank
Mctrath, president of the Farmers
Alliance. SAYS that the project ls onc Of
the results II the failure u the Alliance
Legislature Ia pass certain bills.
I'VE wiii know how many cattle each
individual member II the Alliance has
on hand. said McGfath, "ahd he can
hold them without selling for need Of
ready cash. A record Of these facts
will ir kept. No individual member
will sell his grain Ia commission men or
brokers. but when he Is obliged 10 sell
the grain Will II, taken by the Alliance.
The ,am. thing will follow with cattle.
We viii have agents IN Kansas City.
Chicago and ~. Louis. who will keep
the district Alliances posted ~ Ia the
maIk-, aud demand. Upon this infof-
nation the demand will t- supplied and
no more. nj hx-'i prices determined by
the Alliance. No option wheat will br
oh The market There VIII u" no sl~r'
uiaiins on grain before harvest The
four States In this trust ~iii practically
control the wheat ami cattle market. ot
the United States. No farmer Who ss
member II the Alliance will .ril his
pt.iuct. until called upon. Nv this
pisa n,s.taasl..s.- Zee tsss-s "s ~>s-.A ~ss'
l-r avoided. Other state Alliances an
rsp~ci-,i Ia JOIN the movement
The hardest thin. wr haN~ Ia dra!
with il hsinx the price. w- mean Ia
ascertain tho exact o"-i Of the pru.iuc,
AMI ali reasonable profit 10 u. This
aiii give us = standard price ,ha, can l-
easily maintained. The n-~ scheme !,
mo-i-ici In detail after tho ~hiss,
sfti,t
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
tn. G..., u..,,.s,.~ u..,..

II /, now -ish, war since the .E-s,
burlington Hailn,ai male i,s -h,ianc-
into Denver; eight ,-sfs II s;-adii, In
-f-a.ius business; eight S.as onn'
s,au,iy growing In public 'sVpts
4, h~.ins thu year i-"i a,rras; with
the times. Nothing known In rsilfuai
invention tia, aids 10 the comfort II III,
patrons. ct the efficiency ~ it, service,
has been oy-r!naI-is Three iaily trains
-luipt~-i with all ot ih- mosicfu rail.
Wa, improvements nns leave Denver
daily iur tho east. giving III" public
three through trains isil, fur Chicago
and ihrr- through trains iail, i"T -
Louis. passing through Lincoln. Omaha,
S,. Joseph and Kansas CITY.
Passengers going &" anN ~ these
pnin,s. or 10 the East. North and >'uiii
can have the advantage II solid Nys'i'
bul-i Trains carrying Dining Cars,
ruIlman sleeping Cars. Chair Cars ard
Coaches. s.curin. Ia passengers comfort
aud convenience not surpassed hy any
railroad in the wurlj.
Colorado Headquarters:
i.1 I.arim.f 81. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
0uy Cattle Now.

Now ia the time to buy cattle II you
have place to put them, says the Ala.
mosa lndel@ndent-Journal. There is
not u better investment going to-day.
Cattle have been like the thermometer
recently-at the bottom notch. They
are bound to go mp again. and they may
20 up with leaps and bounds. Stock
growers have been throwing cows,
feeders and anything that would cut ny
or can on depressed market. Female
stock has become small by degrees and
beautifully less. Steers have been
knocked on the head to save their keep
Ing. Hut all tho tune su,d h10sst bssi
has brought decent and profitable prices
and there is every prospect that still
more satisfactory results are coming In
the near future. All these things being
considered We believe we ARE giving nd
vice on sound basis when We recon-
mend anyon. with u spare dollar In his
pocket to plank II right down In the
purchase of cattle.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
Ss,s rV.0n service,

Tho new train service which went
into effect on the Colorado Midland
railway February lst. 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. ~i,i,
chair car. will leave Aspen daily n, T:5
a. m. Raihtppe s.Up. Watson s:lO. As.
pen Junction $50. Wheeler pos, Sands
p.l6. Cardiff p:s2. sienwoV,l p.ij. South
Canon p.is. Coaltijge l0:Os. New Castle
1915, Rifle 1899. Parachute Il:l0. DE
Ijeque HE. arriving at Grand June
ton q, l2:t5 y. m. connecting there
with through trains for all points in
Utah and the Pacific Coast. via the Rio
Grande Western railway.
Returning. this train leaves Grand
Junction at l:30 y. M. DeBeguc 2:3j.
Parachute 80. RiGe 3.32. New Castle
100. Coalridue los. south Canon I.Ip.
Glenwood i:sO. Cardiff Il3. Sands 500.
Wheeler 5:l5. Aspen Junction $50. and
arriving at Aspen at $50 y IN. At
Aspen Junction direct connection is
made with fast train to Denver. reach.
ing the latter point at T:So a. m, next
morning.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
ar.sa S..e,,.a osjees..

For years Western Colorado has been
orying aloud for corporation capital. for
pubic and private and all kinds Of cap.
ital to d.,u',p It's rcsotsccs. and Grand
Junction has been the loudrst and long.
est wipde,i In its Invitations. II invites
capital yet with the assurance that IL
has no desire tn siranglc 1t when 1t
comes. The capital tba, comes in here
10 do the pioneer act with us. can share
our crust. whether II comes In the form
OF a railroad or high line canal, a sugar
factory or In any form or manner what.
ever. We have use for It. place for 1t.
ard we will be decent after it comes.
Hence We are against the Senate rail.
road bill a. 1t reads. II IL should lc-
come apparent that Our local railroads.
In days to come. have. like the Standard
Oil company. or the Western Union or
the Associated Press. become corrulept
birds Of prey. We will take pleasure In
doing what We can TO curtail their rev.
enues and give the people a chance.
But u our memory serves ns Alright. the
lest railroad management in the State
have failed TO keep their roads frum
bankruptcy and receivetships. And
Grand Junction seriously protests
against a law which provides tha, three
inexperienced commissioners. usually
appointed through political Influence
rather than for their fitness for the
position. who shall be given power TO
destroy the railroad interests and inter
ests at this place; we more than protest
against being relegated hack TO one
train day. leaving tho once honrishing
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
r,...ur..a ss.p.,e... We, saved.

From letter written hy Mrs. Ada T..
Huri of ',ro,on, ;. u. We quote: Was
taken with bad cold. which settled on
my lungs. cough let In ard finally ter
minated in consumption. -Four doctors
gave mc M saving cnuid live but a
short time gave myself up 10 my
Saviour. determined II could not STAY
with my friends ON earth. would meet
my absent ones alpy.. Nv husband
was advised io get DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds. gave 1t a trial, took in all eight
bottles: IL has cured me aud thank God
am now well and hearty woman -
Trial bottles free at any drugstore, regu-
lar size IN cents aud 81 ~
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

A measure ni great Importance not
onl, ,n Colorado bu, 10 nearly all the
State. AMI Territories In the West
passed the lower house Of Congress on
the :,lh uli ani ncr'Irsi bat the con.
currrnc- II the srni~ In = small cl-r'
icai amrnim-n, and the President |,
signature tn brcnmr law. I, IL what
il known rs the school lands inl.mnit,
selection bill. ani under !, Cplota'io will
have the ri9h; To select Sss."o acres Of
land which she los; through the lG'l,
and y,h sections II school lands being
not subject ~ selection.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
siup.p.y.

Tba, is what YOU oush, TO have. in
fac, YOU mus, have !, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands ar. searching for II daily.
and mourning because ,hr, tini !; not.
Thousands upon thousands uf dollars
ar. spen, annually bi uut people IN ,hc
hoyc that they NAV attain this lsum.
And y., /, may bc had by all Ne guar.
an,cc that Electric iiiii"is. II usr,i &C.
corling ,o directions and IN" us. per
sis,cd in. will bring You good digestion
and ous, the demon Dyspepsia aud in
stall instead Eupcpsy. ". recommend
Electric Bitiers for Dyspepsia and all
diseases uf Liver. Stomach and hid.
nrys. Sold at ~ cents and sic per
bottle by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
A,,,ss.. -. es.,.... Nee.

A war la tho knife has t~rn com
menccd ~ lo~a between the State lIu.'
tncs-mcn's association and the farmct.
Alliance. The latter succeeded In rs
tabli.hins co-orta,is. stores through
ou, the state. To this III. association
objected. and have sen, circular. 10 all
jobt-rs that they must stop selling
goois to Alliance men. OF they will s'of
buying good. of them. Jobbers refu-.
To sell to Alliance people. and the Ali
ancc threatened 10 rr'alia,c by refusing
10 paironi1e the association people.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

The trial Of the Milliugtons a, Den
yer. which began some ak weeks ago
ended last week on account Of the scri'
Gus illness Of one Of the jurors. tn.
whole panel was discharged. and an
other jury will try The case. On Mon
day the work of securing a ncw iur,
began. aud this vas accomplished l,c
the surprise Of manyl In three days
Larimer county will need a good sized
"wadh to liquida,e the expense Of this
trial.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07
r~. w,..,, v.r,,. r.r . n.,,.r.

The "Twice-a-week' edition Of The
st Louis Republic is at once the bes,
and the cheapest news journal in the
world. II is a big seven column paper.
containing six to eight pages each issue.
or twelve to sixteen every week. aud is
mailed every TUESDAY and Friday. Its
readers get the news OF the day almost
~ promptly and fulls as the readers Of
. daily and half week ahead Of any
weekly In every State In the Union.
Yet the price is only one Dollar wear.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

f.-t every rni--bl-d woman know ~
There, "a medicine ihaili cur. her, and
the proofs positive!
Here, the pfopf-if II doesn't do YOU
good within reasonable time. f-iof, the
fac, Ia its maker, and get Your money
back without u wofd-but you won't do
IL.
Tho remedy IL pf. fi-fcr's fay"fi'-
rr--rfip,ion-nni Il his proved itself
the right remedy In nearly every case o'
f-nai- weakness, Il IL no, u miracle.
II wont cnr everything !, has
don- mnt- Ia build up iir-i. -nf-rhl-''
ani broken down women than any other
m..iirin- known. Where's the woman
who's no, read, fof i,s Al iia, we've
In do is Ia s-i the new, TO her. III"
mvSii-in- will do ih- rest
Wsni-.i-wonen First Ia kn"a u,
ts- --....s o.. ....- ~ T,,,sd I. tsr si,t~d L.,
/ II. The on- comes of the other.
The .s-at at sick headaches 1. bo, II
tho brain. Regulate the stomach and
YOU cure IL Df. ri-fc~'a Pellet, az.
the little regulators. onl, - cents a
xtai
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

Special Missouri. Illinois aud Texas
editions are printed, and u general edi'
tion for other States contains nothing
but details OF important events Of inter
est everywhere. The Republic is the
leading Democratic paper Vi tho c0un.
try. aggressive. but NJ tho sswo tt0e
liberal, and the only thoroughly national
journal In the whole country. ltsmem-
ber. the price Is only One Dollar u year.
Sample copies, also AN illustrated pre-
MUM catalogue, sent free on appiica'
tion. Address, The Republic, st.
louis, Mo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-03-07

town on the Grand at 1880 n. m. Such
things may do for the eastern slope. but
We are thriving and growing now and
We prefer things would remain rs they
are, II We cannot better our condition.
Grand Junction News.
In the language OF the immortal Noah
Webster, "Them's our sentiments"