davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

In reply to the resolutions passed by
the Western Colorado congress. held a,
As,-b Las; tall. relative to cur;alIing
the so.calIcJ White River National
Park. Commissioner rir;er says the re-
serve was cstablisl 4 in accordance
with the peoples aish Through the
general asscmbl,' ir,nt memorial. ani
he declines IN recommend TO congress n
cuttailmc1t Of the Iars.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

y =, hr is,ri of
~ 6 &. 4. !. !. !. !. ]. ]. !. !. !.
~ ell ils1,l purifcrs
[NR IL Dr. rierrr. /.
G& Uriiel NviIall
IizsTv-rv l'ut
~ D Ta Lifa naHt fa1u
NJ <N Il niI uf them.
Whatever Is
Il lF v.1'IaF-i fr pis,
leA 4" -. iiE V7HuJaiaHf 20
-" ia. Ibr mancy
1, refunded " rvcry onsc uilua it fT.s -
i.neat or clirs It, b-uua- ~ y dtif,frIt
tha, ~ r,n L. sid 81 AU 81 .duB7 Uri sIul .-
ing from torIHl liver ar iurlTr tirai y.all
1t II cionns1 nrgl purGl tte syFtCin,
freeing IL frrin al manner 'f ll0ssl-puisuus,
no matter frsm what ralr1 thy lave rriscf.
For Dyspsisia. HIiiousn,ss g. rufull. salt
rbcum. Tct;.r. Erysig-lra, r. nny lli3'-l'aint
or disorder, u 4 az uncyualr-l remedy.
Nothing .ls., can tax ~ rllrr
"tsrkien Mo.iCal Disuvrry" contains ~,
sk,S,oi tc inobr,a's, and no .yrlip or -u;ar To
dcranl,c digestion.
H's a concentrated Vegetable extract ru.
M in iarrv tyr'le- rl,agan' TO the tn s.o nni
equally f.rsl for nlults cr thisiryi works
equally well 'di tn vcar r.Unl
II i. dDc1n't telriit 'r CIrl, i1i eyurs gslle,
you Law yy-- t-.c--ly iz....
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16
Exit oid..En,er New.

n., NgAnIut, ,t,,.s lS al hAarl nF
,rns,s.. mo, wo,nd mn their h,,,ness
o,,a .,,.r .aio,,r,,;,, ~. n., m.,,,,.rs
,"ok ,h.ir sn,,.
Nave, Iy,,,. ca,Isd ,be ,,o.rd IN oraer
nj q o'cIock and roll call disc,o.ed all
nrss.,, eycan,ing T,,s,.es l,aemsr and
r,,i.
Rsno,, ,sE y Jo,on,ye, cho,rm,n
NJ IN. committee IN strc.is nnd ALLEYS
r.ceiv.d and accented
Unon motion az Trustee Watson tho
MIA, az the town WAS ordered amended
80 a, ,o co,fo,u with ~. .c,,o, n, ,he
hoI,d Of March 7,h recnrdinv tho nnr.
,ov,,n, n, W,,.r s,,e., 4, m foo,
''""so VI ""' ''.'. " '" 's'
ordnance NO. ~ WAS theh ihtro-
d,ced, placed on Its final passage, and
carried with but one dissenting vote,
Trustee Watson disapproyinv the same.
This ordinance is the 80 called "herL
law" md merely amends MI old oriin-
ance BY including horses and cattle. II
sppoars IN another column.
The putting In Of hume for tho
town ditch across Sulphur was left for
the incoming board.
The following bills were allowed:
Ira &. Mitchell park fence and
moving nle staff. so2 81
J. I. Burncs, road work. ......,.. II ~
W. l.. saltmarsh. pcnho!ders, etc. I. %
Mrs. James Con. ditch work.. ~ ~
j. ". llugns X Co, mdse ....... 10 10
Election judges and clerks ....... s5 ~
There being II" further unfinished
business Mayor Lyt,le then ahmiIis-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

I: i, now the corf-c; thing fnt cor.
poTa;lons In go where the combine
iwin.,h.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

III barnard IL running the Mcckcr
feed. sale and liv-ry st,blrs in man
ner satisfactory tp his patrons
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

A drowning man will grasp at a
straw. 80 will a III atty one.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

She-I, is ALWAYS the unmarried mg
who knows all alpu, women. ilc-1cs.
hay. noticed that the man whn knows
all about wumeu dn.s mot marry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-16

NrnI r...rn.,f Nfrni. Cnl... Ntllshli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
DID THOMAS THREATEN MURDERS
CoIorado's Democratic Committeeman and
an Editor Having q Time of It.


DENVER. Nov. 1O.-The Colorado Democracy
is divided into two factions. During the last
campaign National Committeeman Charles s.
Thomas. with mis- followers. supported the
Popuists' ticket. and A. y. Mckinley. Chair
man of the Democratic state Committee and
his admirers proved loyal to the Cleveland
electors until they wore withdrawn.
Since the election the Denver EreninO Post
Chairman Mckinley's organ. has made nu-
merous attacks upon Committeeman Thomas
and requested his resignation on the grounds
Of disioyaty. The attacks were continued
until Thomas announced his intention to do
Herber.. Yesterday afternoon he called on
Herbert and informed lin that unless the at
t1sks were ds,1r,inued he miEht make prep.
I"S, appears the following editorial article:
Mr.. Charles 5. Thomas. whose betrayal of
sacrificed tho Democratic party to its enemies.
called at the Office of the Ec.t,iny Post yestrr-
and e ausuae" Which ar S"uii bsfou thu
the editor. A Quarter Sessions lawyer. he no
doubt hopod to provoke such resentment as
would Justify the murder lie contemplated
but he was disappointed.
ofthe Democratic PARTY Mr.. Thomas. with the
purpose OF feeding his malice against the
hRie s candiaafs for President Ierrered
candid ,tes. TIL. Ereuny Post denounced the
trench"rv: and Mr.. Thomas. like desperate
criminal detected, thought to .intimidat" the
editor: |! falling in that; to trick him into an
az! Whlen W"uin Justly ms murder.
frightened: lie Knows treason when he sees
it. He understands that when an accredited
agent OF the Democratic party invokes his
office to necny Democratic voters from al
leeiance to the, PRINCIPLES they love it is
treason. and If the denunciati, n of it provokcs
him to murder let him carry out hi, threats. But
10 cannot browbeat US into silence or intimi-
The editorial article has started q sensation.
Thomas and Herbert are armed to the teeth.
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THE CRI1 CXLUV MURDER TRIAL.
Close OF the Prose cutiou In the Case OF the
Homestead Leader.

Prosecution
Homestead Leader.
P1rrsBuRGI. Nov 1a.-The Homestead n ur-
der case occupied the attention OF tho Crimi-
nal Court during three sessions to-day. in
Guiding an extra night session. Judge Ken-
nelly said that 1t would probably be necessary
to hold night sessions for some time. espe-
cially in these cases. so great was the pressure
OF business In the court.
Capt. Cooper. the PinkertoE In command Of
the New York forces. WAS examined at length.
He left New York on July to como to Pitts
burgh. He met Capt. Kinds in New York.
Th0y met tho Chicago men in Youngstown.
About seventyilve came from New York.
There were none from Canada. except posi-
bly, ono man. At youngstown they mot Capt.
burch on July q. They landed from tho train
ncnr Bellevue and boarded the harces.
There were about 800 OF the Finkertons. On
tn. hargrs were two boxes uf guns. each con-
tanning forty. five Winchester rifles Some OF
Tie men had royovers. Iio described tho hat
i said to hav" shot tecaus. he fell when
Crtrhlow was seen to aim ut hi m.
The evening session WAS devoted to the
testimony OF numerous witnesses who had
seen rritrhlow on the scene OF the battle with
u gun ono Of those. samuel Stewart. clerk
tritchlow knecllng behind the barricade ~
shoulder iiE saw him take aim and ire
hlIed, with fire brick Punched, fulI Of holes.
TVS Fun brsh donsssls the
J. NJ. Dickson; II. y. Henry. assistant pay
master of the Carnegie Company J. II. Slocum.
testified to seeing Crltchlow on and about the
Carnegie comnany's premises with q gun on
stewards testimony completed the case for
the prosecution. the court adjournng shortly
after 10 o'clock tonight until Monday ''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
7RUMPBOUR CONVICTED.
Ons OF the Kingston Bank Wreckers Found
Guilty OF erJury.

KINGSTON. Nov. 19-Matthew T. Trumpbour.
one OF tho defaultng officers OF the Ulster
County Savings Institution. who has been on
trial for perjury the whole week. was found
guilty this afternoon. Trumpbour was imrli-
Gated in the robbery OF the bank. which re-
suited in its failure about a year ago. Tho
robbery had been carried on undisturbed for
upwards of twenty years. and resulted in the
theft Of more than half million dollars. Dur
ing the entire period james L. Ostrander was
Treasurer OF the bank. and for several years IL
trustee. Trumpbour was his assistant and in
control OF the bank whenever Ostrander was
absent.
AS soon as the defalcations were discovered
both Ostrander and Trumpbour were arrested.
and subsequently several indictments wore
found ainst them for grand larceny. en-
t heZzlcmsnt. nnd HerIuty hnr time they
tried on an Indictment Tor perjury. and the
Jury failed to agree. The afcused men re-
two Of the bondsmen Of rum pbour. in tie sum
OF about $1,000 surrendered him. and he has
since been, in mil. Tho charge upon which he
savings institution. which was forwarded to
tho State banking Department.
\, Tho court room was th.onGed to-day during
q 70 All. and lmna5ta chqrse s ta1ie ' Jury b
women present who listened eagerly to tho
eelo1uent appeal made hy the Hon. d. NJ. Do
Witt for sympathy on behalf of his client and
his faithful wife. While counsel was pleading
with tho jury Mrs. Trumpbnur. who was
seated beside her husband. burst into tenrs:
threw her, arms about his neck. and sobtc'l
affected. Tho Jury delibernted half an hour
only. and on tho first ballot wero unanimous
for conviction.
Trumpbonr is the son OF Jacob K Trump
hour ono OF the first trustees OF the bank. His
family connections are Of tho best. He WAS
Until the present affair there was not tho
slightest suspicion against his integrity. His
wife died about two years ago. A few weeks
prior to the discovery OF the banks loss Ln
again married. his second wife being several
years bis junior He had lust returned from
trial Of Ostrnnder for perjury has been set
down for Monday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
Mn. KENT and 1nE CA rHEDRAL PLANS.
Hts Expianatio, OF HIS Association with
Hcins 81 Ia Fargo.

Architect William Winthrop Kent said yester-
day that the oren letter OF Helms Il La Fargo
stating that ho was Jointly associated with
them In producing the plans for the Cathedral
OF st. John tho Divine was n part OF a compro-
mise OF u suit that he brough: against them
for an accounting AS Helms 4 La Fargo
state in their letter. thev have purchased Mr..
Kent's interest in the plans.
Mr.. kont's interest in these plans has been
something OF q mystery to his friends. When
the first lot Of drawings was submitted In COM
petition ono OF them bore the names Helms II
La Fargo. W. W. Kent. This drawing was one
OF four selected for further competition, II
was psrieESsss anu when 1t WIS ag nar hSs he
received any credit in these plans since they
w" was. associated with Helms 4 La Fargo"
ducihc the cathedtai plans, i, was, not an EN-,
ployess, oil theirs. as has cen stated. and ! had
cether on the first set OF. plans. aud some Of
s dis!inetiVe features OF them Mere my W s,h
@hsn then ns arns %
sell out my interest. refused to dc this; and
to st bs ahsy
they were. not. ready to work on the plans.
suggested that it would be Tor our common in
t. 1 or thu nsn the pW%I TsGs
look Us though we lad banded together
to get the cathedral. diIn't see
thing that | heurtl was that tho plans had
been perfect ed ana exhibited at tho SEQ House
without giving me my credit. They were later
exhibited Mt the Academy of Design. and then
] applied for mn Injunction o prevent Helms 4
ms, name; did not get the injunction. tho
exhibited without my name and printed in til.
newspapers aud that the controversy should
be settled In the regular way. then brought
suit against tha firm. and the statement was
made in court that was simply "a draughts-
:nan.emrloy ed in their Office. That was m
injury To mo and was untrue had never been
employed by Helms 4 La Fargo ami had my
own Office and my own practice. The suit
dragged along owing to one delay and an
other. ] had as.eyidenco Of OUT. partnerships
litter cd rHm Helms L" E M5Sn which
gan the suit they again asked me what
my. terms. Helms 4 La Fargo thought
that they were unreasonable. ! determined
this fall to press the suit more vigorously. for
have been placed in n very nwk ward posi-
ton. My friends have had many Inquiries to
make MS to my connection with these plans.
and the reason why did not receive credit for
it. This have had to bear in silence that
was trying. Again. Helms \ La Fargo asked
for my terms. They said that tho monetary
consideration IN my terms was too large. and
reduced it. cared more for tho vindication.
which that letter is n part. Tho matter hns
been settled to our mutual satisfaction: and
have no further, interest III tho cathedral
plans In any way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

The walters belonging to the Magnolia
Association OF Walters in Smiths coffee and
cake sal pon in Park row. near Beekman street.
were informed last evening by Ellsworth
Chi!ds. the new proprietor. that their services
would not DE rnG.Gui red tomorrow. The cash.
irr. Mrs. Kate F3ote. was included In the dis
out. The twelve men threw or their aprons.
donneh their coats ana hats. and marched out
non-uniUn waters who were In the saloon.
came. '
The men say they were discharged because
they belonged to u union. AS Mr. Childs had
told them he would put in new force on Mon
O'Deirne. the President Of the union. viii
Union to-day.
Mr.. Chl.is has another Mace on Broadwav
near Duane street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
B.r,toue Conn Wed. Mrs. u. Lew.

'CINctNNATI. Nov 10-Iast Sunday. after tho
Lillian Russell troupe arrived. tho Burdett
House register bore the words: Charles Hoy.
den Coffin and wife" Cot11n Is the leading
baritone OF the company. Travelling with
them. though taking no part In tho perform
ances. was Mrs. Adelaide De Low. woman Of
musical talent. and not long ago divorced
noon. to-day Conn. Mrs. Dc Lew. and two
members Of the company drove to the Court
House and secured II marriage license. Squire
ried them Comm is the son Of an American
dentist In London; His name became linked
with that Of tho handsome young wife OF a
venerable singing mastor. and that man So
cured u divorce. The wife came to America,
and to-days wedding followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20

By the County Board Of Canvasscrs for eorrec.
Last night Mr.. Sanford did not appear to DO
PARTICULARLY disturbed over tho sudden turn OF
The ACTION is characteristics ~ the man" no
m2n, Crasps at even q straw. Proceedings
conformity with the sample ballots attac he'd.
the Of f cxena his IS a and a
slgoS now t9s9 occupy the Mayornsy chair
ASA kind q parting shot Mr.. Sanford said:
ns anE ks IN ysw yRGf soad seShd
80 they're, going to put me in Jail Just be-
lated the boss Mayor. when he was informed of
The rcnitentinry's yawning Tor me. Is It p
tachc; and my City Clerk. too. Crack stone.
is that what I'm going TO do for the next three
ycsbns = sTs nerh
bor. they had me in Jail SO many times in
threats s that I'm kinder getting used to wisions
The, only trouble with that, gang Is that I
They dIaren't go to court. That's onlyn blum.
MlI,hy; III paralyzs en- With the snowinTW up
with en-. have to act strictly, according to
mo >, or r my CITY CLERK That's ali"
Residents OF Long Island City nree, wondering
whse the &c WI v sn Tssy lea" 6s
tween Mayor DeBcvoise and Mayor Petry.
continued FOR almost two yeGrs The present
should no be beaten in the lower courts Glea-
son will carry his case to tho Court Of Appeals
while he holds over until the question is de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
SEATON'S FENCE RAIDED.
4 BI6 HAUL OF TBTBYYs AND THEIR
PLUNDER ON kIxsW Avenue.
81. Prisoners and % 600 worth Of Stole.

Tht,o. m, Oh, Fret Wait - Aner~ars
81. Mors PENSIONERS Two women.
| Tho detectiyes of Inspector McIaurhlin's
s,,G mods nna q, th. most in,no,tant bau,s
last evening that the Detective Bureau has
| been credited with IN many months. They
,, ~. ..,.,. ~ a.. =, 80.
succeeded IN unearthing the oeh Oh raro
parcel Of thieves and In recovering stolen
goods to tho value OF Mt least $1,000.
IT,. 49,, - J.,s. MI .,.h,i
Two days ago inspector MoLauRnnh re-
celved information that there was n receiver
| OF stolen goods Mt 42S Sixth avenue. II is a
w.. ~ sou' -. - ,..,,,...s -.
,.,e three story brick ou,ulne a. .ne sGn,n
shop on the ground floor.
Tho Insnsctor nl,..d d.t.ot,,.s n, watch
and they reported that thieves went in and
out. At s O'Clock Yesterday afternoon Detec-
tiyes Lrms,rons ma nowi,nc woro IN Int,
there. They SAW a man enter the building
with n hip bundle under bis orm. They came
,n,,ni.,,.s LII, A., I, ..,.,
municated win the Inspector BY telephone.
sought 70 onter or Ieave tho nina. Dctec,ivea
-. $500 80 " r,. ."' p.aoe. .
Ahrey. formosa, THUS. ana hrauch were sent
Tho detectives found si, mon IN thu n,oc.
~ ueN'es 'o"uu 81" Hneh Al 'he p'aoo'
al Oh whom were arrested ana taken 10 Police
Headquarters. The man who had been seen
WarSS ains r fe Kin ','e pro'eo 10 10 lhomaS
Thc bunIie was fnmnd "a oo,+a,, ho rdso,o
seniskin Cloak worth. prrhans. $50 Wmrd IL
sve ySmss 90. e. CLERK o ana lives at fse Sixth
fwirs ~ nriSon eheu> '"'e' anu "aS oeen
The OF hers nrrested uore.
rhn,ri ,,n.I.. ss 49, ,,.,, d. -,o -.
Eas ard Kesier, ~. bank surplsr who live, ,om..
wb ere on III. "a al ado near strait Es..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
W.iHRING HOMESTEAD s7RIhEEs.
The Members OF the A mniS mated Associ.
ntIOn (On.Idcr Th~lr Present kitmntion.

HOMESTEAD. Nov 1910. morrow the Anal
camated Association will meet here TO rec
whether it will give up it's strike. Tn" men
want the thing settled. 1t is expected there
will be an almost general break on Monday
whether the Amalsamated sanctions it or not
The leading topic OF discussion among the
strikers is whether they are on the black list
10 the book OF fate" n; they style
pains in preparinG this list investigating the
mems characters rs vel. Against some names
may % seen the words. no good hadi
very bad.' hut the men who have the credit
o. DIRECTING the strike have the words. Ad-
Visory Board" against their names:
N9twlthstandinG SUPERINTENDENT pcnWans
notice on Friday that u. would receive no
more applications until Monday morning
crowd OF workmen applied TODAY N"slns
their anxiety for work the SUPERINTENDENT 90
cided to receive some oi them during ~" Gay.
Among the applicants were some 81 ~" most
prominent m"mbtr- al tn" hmalEaulalra Ar
sociation. One full turn of the plate mn crew
applied in q lody. They were told tll"S would
have to stand turn uuill VACANCIES "rrutrtd
The Carnegie ComIANy VIII 'NrNHdily ne
able to give employ nirut to about nnc-hal'
81 the men who War" locked OUT. or tlir other
half soue l.;"H men and bow, they W., WI hafs
to await vacancies or Z" elsewhere. The mill
is not employing a. many men As before the
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
THO cOSvIC7s pARDoSED,
Reilly and Harrison. Who Were Sent Up
In 1855 for ID and . Yenrs.

In 1885 for ID and . Yenrs.
Gov Flower notified Lawyer John D. Town
send yesterday that he had committed the
sentences OF two convicts named George Har-
rison and Edward Reilly. and that their terms
Of Imprisonment would end that day. Reilly
and Harrison. alias Fred Delman. were jointly
indicted for the robbery OF one George King
in this city. at o'clock on tho morning OF Dec.
"a. 1885. in the hallway adjoining saloon ut
2l2 Broome street. Reilly was sentenced by
Judge CowinG on Fob. -. 1887. to fifteen years
in state prison. and Harrison was sentenced to
eighteen yenrs in state prison by Rrcorder
Smyth.. Both men had done ,time, before.
Reilly as his nssaiaut. Tho men got $50 from
their victim.
Mr.. John ID. Townsend made an apnlication
to the Governor for their pardon on the ground
that they were innocent IF tho crime. In the
tation or pardon; and presented proofs In sup.
port Of the arrlicati,nn1, N9thing was, done In
man. lives at l21 Delaney street He is OK.
and Roiiy IS in Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-20
LAM BERT BROS,
18TH ST. and Sd AVE.
AAOlHhH JAN ON me BRlD0.:
A Defective Grip Delays the Tide OF HOns
going Brookiynites Fifteen Minut-s.
l. STATION s01H ST.

Defective Grip Delays the Tide OF Hone.
going Hrookiynites Fifteen Minut-s.
There was another breakdown on tho big
bridge last evening at about 6:45 o'clock. and
for fifteen minutes there was no bridge. 1t
least SO far as several hundred wondering and
worrying wanted-to-be passengers were con.
cerned.
All the circumstances were there for a siml.
lar jam to that OF the previous evening" SO far
as the bridge was concerned. but, being Sat.
urday evening. there was nothing like tho
crowd OF homo going Brooklynites as on any
other day. although quite enough to mako Q
fuir-siZed blockade.
train Of cars took on its usual load OF pas.
senGers at G:+J o'clock. the gates were
slamms1. AMI an engine took hold and
dragged it back into the siding over Park
there fifteen minutes.
The guards didn't know anything about the
nature Of the the trouble, and the passengers
nected with tho bridge had any information
to impait at that time At 7,9clock the train
mob OF people waiting for it The platform
So Of s r tho
means full. but tho policemen and guards
thrust bnek the rrotl. who wanted to get
aboard. In three minutes more the train went
over IN tho usual way and travel WAS TO-
The trouble was that one of the trains lost
its grip on tho cattle owing To defect in tho
gripping apparatus. Inc, last car, OF tho
to the New York station Then the three re-.
naming cars were also allowed to slide back
down the grade. Thor" they waited for an
engine to com" over from brooklyn to tow the
whole disabled tram over.
A second train, which had Just started. ran
back to the New iork stat ION and wuited there
fifteen minutes for til" tronhl" 20 lie adjusted.
When anyt hing CUES wrun. with tho grippinp
apparatus at the New York "n delay Is pretty
sure To occur. b""nGs" there is no siding on
which the defective ear can lie placod. and
there al no ia iliticS for making any repairs
The car must ret to Brooklyn sUnc way.