davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
fosssS's Forecasts.

Professor Foster. tho 81. 10. weather
prophet. CAV. the Denver News corfc-
srJni-nt the following pointers on the
weather few days ago:
Now you can warn Your readers Ia
&c, out their ovcfcoats ani have them
brushed up. for but little more good
weather Will IL seen before We have our
firs, brush Of hard winter with llor.as.
Ny last Interview gave forecasts of I'll.
storm wave due TO cross the continent
from the s,h 10 is,ii. and the mex, will
be iuc to leave the Pacific coas; about
the liih. cross the Rocky Allegheny
valley from the i5,h Ia the i7lh. and
reach the Atlantic coast ai-oui the 18th.
II will br at iis greatest fore. In the
Eastern State. about tie i7th or 18th,
when II will make u record nv us.fr
thna nn ordinary storm. Destructive
frosis will follow this storm. especially
In the Northern States. ani will reach
much further south than is usual for
the time OF year. This storm wave and
the one following 1t will lie wha, have
been popularity termed cquincc,iai
storms. rs tho, will occur whcE tho
earth Is near It's cpuinociial. No, the
creates, storms OF Ill. year. but notable
weather events. were calculated for
Sept. mbcr. and ! will be- greatly sur
prised not to see long accounts In the
newspapers. with display heads, I.lnt'
ing notable weather events.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

uutnm. the S.ciliin pomleii, c,nbel-
lished with photographs. Malmaison IN
the Market, by Mary Bacon Ford, de-
scribcs the waning fortunes Of the
house celebrated fur the residence there
of the Inflated Empress Josephine.
Julia Hayes Percy describes the Ladies'
New York Club In an entertaining ar
ticlc 10 which Harry Fem has CON
tributed illustrations. Elizabeth Bis
land writes Of TatteIsall's, the great
London horse market. and the family
who have given II name and fame.
Molly Elliott Seaweil contributes "the
Romance OF Count Koenigsmark," the
titled ndveniurrr for whom tlis wifi. OF
George OF England spent thirty years
in prison, aud the Countess Ella Nor
raikow writes Of woman's Share in
Russian Nihilisni. her article being illus
trated with portraits OF many fair con
spirators. There are besides papers on
the Evolution of the Society Journal,
by Mrs. Roger \. Pryor; Society
Women as authors, by Anna Vernon
Dorsey; "a pretty story, II aian'.olinlsia,
by DaisY O'I,ricn, and verses by kgili-
crime Grosjran. Mrs, Charles II. Fuoic,
and Susan Hartley SWEET, all the ar
,lcies being literally illustrated.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
A u.y.,,n. written by Women.

As was expected. the greatest inter
est has been exhibited IN the new story
by Amelia Rivcs which was begun Ia
the August number of the Cosmopoli.
tan. The second part appears in the
September number aud the story Will
close in the following issue.
The September issue Of the Cosmo-
politan Magazine is u "woman's mum
ber" so far as the authorship of its arii-
cles is concerned. but the general inter
est of the periodical is sustained by the
variety and timeliness of the topics
treated. The opening article. on Edou-
ard Dclaille. is by Lady Like, and is
prvfusely aud beautifully illustrated
with reproductions of the famous ar
lists most noteworthy paintings. a
Forgotten City. by Elauor Lewis, a TO-
mantle description Of the runs OF Sol
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
4 Great fsps~.

Within the last week a mammoth
scheme was placed on foot u, i.rndville,
and will doubtless be pushed to compile.
,ion. The enterprise consists Of the
building Of gigantic tunnel at lcas;
FIVE miles In length to drain the water
from the mines Of the district. IL will
take two years labor and an eNpendi-
,urc of $4,000, and when completed
will leave open TO easy access million,
of tons Of good ore tha, cannot now he
gotten at and probably never can bc
handled without the use OF proper
drainage.
John i. Campion. ". u. Page and c.
Il. Carnahan. all well known and reli-
able mining men Of the great camp, are
the origina;ors of this big enterprise.
The big tunnel will be started near
Malta, some four miles below Leadvillc.
AMI will be up through Carbonate hill.
IL will catch all the principal mines.
striking the Maid OF Erin ut u depth of
go feet. far below the present work.
ings. It will go through the Nahata
and Mikado and open up much new ter
ritory.
Only the practical mining man. and
especially the one who knows how many
million dollars have been expended in
attempting to drain Ieadvillc proper
ties can fully appreciate the value of
this big scheme. 1t is n matter Of rec
ord that during the past ten years over
5000. coo have been EXPENDED In drain
ing sections of this camp and not over
two-ten,hs of the ground drained has
been made available. because the water
could not be properly handled. With
the big tunnel completed this difficulty
will he overcome.
Over $4,000 Of the big sum required
has already been put up aud the success
of the enterprise is assured.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
rs. nsaa., -, 4. Alfalfa.


Within The past fortnight 'hr tr'
anu Farm has rrcris~i hutnb'f "' i'''
'crs maxim: complain aiout Tue PiovA'
lrnc" "i doidcr IN Alfalfa ht'ds' ihr
majority "' t'-" c"fni'la'h'S COINS 'i"m
the western part OF IN. s''t"' am We
naturally ini.r the prst Va. imported III
seed wheat tr"m utuh' "h'f, ""''rf
M, prcn cntsr- t'f several years
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p'hus ul'" Wv ~ ~ 'io '''s-u -, W.
'ets' ho'u' "''.' o'''''..s'' "',''' "o'
pay ~ '''s '''',''' - '"'' "''
pe"s''e' S.'a'i 'e'.e's '"'' W 'u'
now" anu "''o'''s ''s '"''
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

Denver railroad cireles were In com
motion last Tuesday over the report
that tho santa Fe had secured control
of the Denver aud Rio Grandr. II such
should be lhe case lhe Santa fe would
command the coast trade. leaving the
Burlington aud the Rock Island folks
out in the cold. Thu Mould necessarily
lead 10 the building of another line
from Denver to salt Lake, and II ap-
pears that such . SlDsd will soon be
built, AMI Nieeker mev have railroad
sooner than we egpocsed. Our views
are strengthened ~ ~ following from
the Denver Republicnn Of the nth:
". q. Smith, sscrsts,y and treasurer,
and william q. Miller, vice president
and general managoe Of the Denver.
Apex Il Western Railway company,
have returned from their trip east A.,
where they have icon negotiating for
the disposal of The eompany's bonds.
Sir. Smith said;
I'VE hAi . vesy scceessfn! trip, md
have made arrangements that Will IN
sure the placing Of nil ihe bonds, and
the road will most certainly s built,
not only Ia Georgetown, but westward
10 Salt Lake. The company is in bet
ter shape than ever before. and Ia u
short tim. ". expect the construction
work TO begin. We found the market
easy. and the prospects ahead Grc ifs;,
class
"l'hc placing of the bonds will be- coll
dillonal upon the Dtny.r people pro-
noting this cni-rpri,c. la the extent OF
insuring III. building oi the lifst section
oi the road iw-uiy miles. Tie compile
ton Of this line. which Is intended 10 b''
the short line 10 salt Lake. is the great
est railroad proj'.ct fpr Drnv,ils inter
cs,s that could lie proposed. aud II
ough, 10 have tho encouragement OF
every business man IN the city.
"Whil. We found Eastern and Euro
pcan capitalists anxious 10 secure such
bonds N ours. tllcy want the business
interests along the llac. In such towns
~ Denver. Idaho Spring, and George
town. 10 bc thoroughly Identified with
the enterprise. aud all that is required.
therefore, 10 insure The early completion
OF the Apex road Is the support of Den
yer, leading business in'er-s,s."
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

l. one which II guaranteed 20 hdus
satisfactory results, ~ In ca., ~ fi..nTr
return Of ruEchss' price. on this
sai. plan ,ou tan luy from our HdN"r-
tisri druggist - l1,ilu Il br. King =
New Discovery Tor consumption. II y
guaranteed To hJiuf rr'iUf iu every c.t''
when used for any affection ~ throat.
lungs OF chest. such as consumption, in
llamatiun of lungs, bronchitis. asthma,
wbooping cough. Group. ric., etc. II Is
pleasant and agreeable to taste. per.
f,c,iy safe. and can always b" depended
upon. Trial bottles free at anS drugstore.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
The New rJin,uE tn,op.

The management of tue tolpralI
Midland has sent out the following cir.
culnr To IFS agents:
Your attention is called to tho new
mineral district known a. Cripple
Creek, which has lately been discovered
In the vicinity uf floris,ant station.
The developments lately made at
Cripple Creek indicate that it il going
to he quite an importan, mining dis.
,tict. and the mines can bc reached via
Finrisstnt quicker than amy other way.
us we have lately succeeded in getting
n stagc-linc established between the two
points. The stage leaves florissant
daily. except SUNDAY. about p. IN. ar.
riyes ut Flcrissant at II a. IN: fare Sl.nO
in cath direction. Twenty pounds VI
baggage Carried free.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

ago. Garfield MAS overwhelmingly Re-
publican In those DAYS and Mclean,
next to Tom Leonard, was tie most
popular man in the county, yet Lacy
gave him lively race. The snbiec, OF
this brief sketch is engaged In the cattle
business on Pice-ance creek, and is we'll
thought OF by all who know him. lie
Is worthy of the earnest support Of Rio
Blanco's Democracy.
JAMES HAYES,
who has conducted the AFFAIR." OF the
assessors Office So efficiently during the
past two years, is candidate for re-
election. In addition 10 being a good
officer Jim is very popular and will be
his own successor.
HAIRY UNLOCK.
The corpse that wouldn't want Harry
N.block To 'si,n on him wonld surely be
some crnss grained crank who never en-
ioyed life and was therefore incapable
Of appreoialing good thing In death.
Harry Is not member OF the "Stifiy
Gang" although lie has performed the
duties OF coroner In n very efficient man
ner during his incumbency Of that i'm
pofian, office. Vote for Harry Nib!ock
for coroner.
JAMES LNIrLE,
The individual named Ia the line above
considers himself qualified Ia III the Of
flee OF county superintendent, Of schools.
and with this brief announcement we
turn him over TO tie tender mercl.s
OF the voters. \. B.-Wc will no, use
these columns To boos, our own
claims; nor vii! the claims Of our
Republican opponent be deprecated
through the same medium.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

:. II. Clifford. New Cassci, W!t.. WAS
troubled with neuralgia and fhruma-
,isin. his stomach WAS disnTdcrci. lis
liver was affected io an alarming de
rrcc; appetite Irll away, and lie was
terribly r.iucci tn iir,h and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bii;rTs cured
him.
Edward shepherd, Harrisburg, H.,
had a running soTc nn his leg II cish,
ycars' standing. tFri three bottles 0l
Electric Dlttcr and seven toScs OF
IiuckI-nh hrnica S1ly". and his IT,. Is
sound AMI well John Speaker, Caigwba,
o., had live lars. fever snf-, on his leg;
doctor, said hr was incuf5hl"i one bot
tie Electric iii,'cr' and one isoN Buck
irns Atu,ca \ iv. cu'.i h,m .ntitciS
Sold by all dru. s,nTrn.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

Visitor-I understand iha, you are
going TO stop publishing uh. sunda,
edition of your paper Oh purely religious
grounds
Clcrk-Ncs sir, ". are.
Visi,or-Can see the editor or Ill,
business manager mom.nif
Clcrk-No sir. they have jus, stepped
out 10 get measured Tor halns.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

Europe and this country were thrown
into great excitement last Monday over
n report that England had seized the
island of Mitylene. near the mouth of
the Dardanc!les. Later cable advices
showed the report to be untrue, but it
also showed that such u thing is liable
TO happen at any time.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
TSsG OGuOOuArsC NOMINEES.

Tho ticket put up 10y last saturday :
Democratic convention was pretty gen,
eIally discussed during the past week
and the c"ns-nsIS Of opinion all goes
Ia show that II Is very satisfactory
one, 10 the Democrats, nj least. Among
Democrats VIC have heard of but one
kick" aud as iha, WIS expected |,
created no sensation. The ticket Is
Sirnn; throughout. and We b-ll-y. will
receive the endorsement, oi Rio Blincn's
taxpayers nn the third day oi November
next. Nearly all OF ;l.cm arr well
known. but brief reference 10 each
Will not b. ont of place u, this time.
JOHN \. WATSON.
|. Noboiy doubts the fact that the
Democrats male a go1i selection when
their ch1le- f-li on John \. Watson a,
u III msn TO make the ,rar. for county
ANtN NAA'
iTic,- Mr.. Watson Is native of Ohio
and has iairici on this mundane sphere
ahou, foT'y-,wo years, nearly seven of
which has been spcn, In this vicinity
lie Is now holding III. npf,'in,ivc pns!'
ton Of clerk u the dis,ric, cogr. aud
clcFk o! III, county court, which rnsi.
iiuus he las held for q number 81 years
10 tho entire satisfaction Of all viii
whom hc cam- In contact. Mr.. Wat,
sou owns aud cnitiyaIcs fine ranch n;
the mouth OF Flag creek anj is the i'os'
scssoE of various other kinds Of prop
oriy sufficient i, make him heavy tax
payer. lie Is man Of liberal c,!uca
ton and ample business experience. AL
Of which qualities him 10 fll ihr ollic.
Of county commissioner.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

Two years ago TnE HERALD made
the prediction that Boyd would IL as
popular ai the end Of his term rs lie WAS
at the beginning. Has anybody got the
tcm.Tity TO question the accuracy Of
our prediction Nobody. Mr.. Wal
bridge Is again his pnriy's candidate FOR
county clerk and recorder, aud his all.
round worth is 50 apparent 10 all that
the Republicans thought 1t advisable 10
strength I'll their ticket by giving him n
place near tile head II Ia also rimprcd
that his name will adoru The indrrend.
en-, ticket. Boyd has what is commonly
called a"walk-away."
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

l. the Burlington train No. =, which
leaves Denver ut $50 p. III. every dnY In
the year. arriving nj Chicago At 5 =. IN,
st Louis TO a. IN. second morning
This Is u solid vcstibulc train with nll
modern improvements known tp tho
civilized world. Is composed ~ puil.
man palace slocpers. chair cars. seats
free. elegant day coaches and smoking
ears. All chair cars have porter In
attendance wlosn duty 1t * to- look
after the comforts of passengers. "spe-
ciaily ladies travelling alone. M change
uf cars OF any class nn This train he.
tween Denver. Lincoln. Omaha. Chi.
cago. -. Joe aud -. Louis Parties
travelling via this route destined ia
points beyond tile liuc can have the.r
sleeping clr accommodation secured
through to destination by apTly ing 10
any ticket agent. OF q. W. Vallery. No.
liC0 Larimcr street. Denver. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

New York Democrats nominated
Roswell 4. Flower for governor ~.
other day. Tie nomination vas unan.
iutnua
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19

4, appears that the word "hazoo' has
been omitted from the Century dictinn.
AIRY. The Century company was proba-
bly, blowing its own bazoo So en.rse;.
ically that 1t did not have time 10 put II
In tic dirliounry
The Meeker herald., 1891-09-19
JOIN II. sirrLiSoros.

The Democratic nominee for treasurer
is man you have only TO meet 10 be
convinced that he is man OF affairs
and every inch n business man. John
Il. Sittlington is about forty-Hvc years
old; is a genial. wholc-souled gentle
man: possesses the confidence and
esteem Of large circle Of friends; Is
on Thurman creek: was in the cattle
business near Colorado Springs for
years before locating in the White
river valley; has resided In this county
about four wears: is live, progressive
citizen. and will make an admirable
treasurer. should the voters see 1T to
cn,rust To his care the handling of the
county finances.
RICHARD ToNEI.
Two years ago Dick Tovey ran against
the most popular man on the Republic
can ticket and came within six votes of
winning. At the earnest solicitation
of his friends and the party he is again
the Democratic candidate for sheriff.
That Mr.. Tovey is well qualified TO fill
the Office to which he aspires and that
he will be elected are conceded facts.
W. {. LACY.
For county surveyor W. c. Lacy of
pice.aicc. is tue nominee. Mr.. Lacy
is young man OF ability and practi-
cal surveyor. lie is not unknown to the
voters of the White river valley. having
made the race for treasurer of Garfield
count. against Joo Mclean ssme years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
tn E JARS, ANACOSTIA ROAD.

history. II Is the eldest house I'm Benning
having been built more than 100 wears ago: bnt
we VIII have TO penetrate even farther into the
misty past Tor facts about this ancient home
stead Mr. Sheriff has in his possession many
interesting and valuable old documents which
throw great deal Of light upon the history Of
early real estate transactions in this section
Among them is q grant from Charles m OF
England OF large tract Of land 70 one
Charles Beall, Scotchman by birth The
tract. which comprises several thousand acre,
exte nds from the Eatuxent river to Rock creek
IL vas then known as "Fife Eniarxs" but WAS
afterward called ''Bealrs Adventure" Abont The
year i7ni ME. Beall selected this SPOT for his
residence, and built thereon a Comfortable
mansion II was built of red cedar and stood a
little nersh Of the present building The old
foundation can still be seen. The graveyard
In which the members of the family for genera
tons back have been buried, is also back of the
house, nrd the old kitchen, in a well-preserved
stats. q yet standing east OF the mansion. The
present estate, which comprises some 500 acres,
has semained uninterruptedly in the possession
of the family ever since the original grant The
present proprietor, Mr.. George b. Sheriff, holds
the title through his wife, who is a grand
tausnter Of Geo. Beall, eldestson Of the original
grantee
TIE BEALL FAMILY.
Members OF the Deau family have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31

prominent in public affairs in past generations
Reason Beal, brother of George, was Q dis
tinguished general officer in the revolutionary
army. The general Is said to have been jolly
good fellow, and great sport in his day. He
was passionately fond Of music, and Mr.
Sheriff mother has in her possession an old
fiddle OF his, upon the old strings Of which be
used to rattle of the popular airs Of the period
Ninian Beall. the grantee Of o large tract oil
Georgetown, was . brother Of the original pro-
prietor Of the site Of Benning. The eldest son
Of each was named George.
The name Beali was originally written Beall-
roy. but, for some reason or other, the latter
syllable was dropped by the members of the
family (the two brothers) who settled in this
country.
Continuing along the road Orange brook ID
soon crossed. Deanwood station Of the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad is on the right, the
race course o. the Benning Jockey Club being
on the left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
MR.. EDBKoOKE DISSATISFIED

He Doesn't Like the Way the Government
Building ut Chicago IL Being Constructed.
Architect W. J. Edbrooke of the Treasury
Department. who arrived in Chicago Wednes-
day to look after the construc ton of the gov
eminent building, accompanied by Superinfend-
ent Of Construction, N. E. Bell. visited the
grounds Of the worlds fair and found fault
with what has been thus far accomplished on
the government buildings Twenty-one
piles for the foundation Of the dome
have been driven. They were, according
to Mr.. Edbrooke, neither large enough
nor driven properly. and he ordered all Of them
pulled out The contractor was at the same
time shown the necessity for complying sbso-
lutely with specifications in government work.
About 288 piles must be driven to support the
foundations for the dome, and the Contractor
was told that each one Of them hereafter must
be officially approved by III. E. Bell.
MIR. Edbrooke found twenty men at work
driving piles and laying foundations. He at
once informed the contractor that his force
was not half large enough and that he vould
have to increase it. This the contractor Agreed
to do, and he was reminded at the same time
that his work must b completed by the middle
of July next.
Mr.. Edbrooke decided that the grade Of the
building should be raised one foot TO coincide
with the established grade Of the Remaining
worlds fair buildings, and the work win be
done 1t the expense OF the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31

but this is Of little Inconvenience. This ia
cross country road, but little used, and it,
surroundings are interesting to the lover Of
wild nature.
LANDovEn STATION.
Arriving at Landover cross the railroad and
take Wilson road, an eighth Of a mile distant.
to the right, but before doing so you may halt
Tor moment in the village to take notes
Upon investigation you ind that it boasts of a
church, store, post Office apd some half
dozen residences, and has, withal, new and
thrifty appearance.
continuing, you move along Wilson road by
2 tortuous course through woods of pine.
nickory. poplar and oak, for more than q mile
right W WIG
besver Dam branch was passed near the
Not Tar from the entrance 10 Marlboro road
Laurel brook 10 crossed.
Nearing Stevens byroad the high ground ON
"hien you stand affords fine laudscspe vievs'
Magnola and Nettle brooks are cros,ed I'm
succession West of the latter stream Won nass
on the right gate, through which branch OF
Half mile from here Piney crs>k IN eros.sd
and an eighth ofa mile more brings Won "a Ssst
Pleasant road. which 10 crossed.
Aquarser Of mile from here roc crsss the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-31
ROADSIDE SKETCHES.
Interesting Things Seen in Walks
About Washington.
A TRAMP TO BENNING
Owner Held a Large strip of Land Extend
Ing From the Patuxent River to Rock Creek
Capt. Benning's Mansion and the Work the
Owner Did
Written for The Evening Star.


L>oR A TRAMP TO BENNING AND Lam
Il dover Formerly Wilson's station) take ives
Benning road at the intersection Of that road
with the Baltimore road, Maryland and Florids
avenues and 18th and II streets northeast
thence to Race Course road. to Anacostia road
to East Bladensburg road. to Wilson road, to
Marlboro road. to Sheriff road, to Anacostis
road. to West Benning road, to city.
Condition Of the roads: West Benning road
good; Anacostia road, fair, sandy and heavy
East Bladensburg road, fair; Wilson road
rough and heavy; Marlboro road, billy, hard
and rough; Sheriff road. good.
Entering West Benning road Graceland Gem
etery 10 on the left at the junction OF the roads
1t contains forty acres and was established in
1871 This point is two miles west Of the vii
lage of Benning.
Ashort distance east of the cemetery you pass
on the left byroad that leads northward to
some farm houses.
Approaching Benning bridge you get good
country to the right and left. The Jail. Aims
House and Work House on the right and the Re-
form School on the left are conspicuous. Old
Fort Mahon of war time memory stood on the
eminenee Immediately in front, elevated l70
feet above the river.
The well-preserved earthworks which are OBJ
served little east and south Of the town are
known as For. Scaggs."
THE ANACosrIA RIVER.
Viewing the Anacostia today with its very
limited supply Of water, one would be apt to
question the fact that the stream was once
navigable for good-sized vessels to Bladens-
burg, some four miles TO the northwsrd.
The present bridge was built about the year
1880 by Capt. William Benning founder of the
town OF Benning. and was toll bridge until
about 1850. 1t has been so roughly handled in
the past by the elements that hardly plank of
the original bridge can be found in the diIapi-
dated structure OF today In 1899 it was almost