davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31

show of feeling. ''Kate and 1 will do
the right thing. Molly will have the
best Of care"
Sand all the consolation l can give
her." added Mrs. Barker. "You know
how love you, dear Molly. We shall
see each other often. I shall be with
you every day for few hours, which
we shall devote to John"
"Ah, yes, Kate replied her cousin,
''he'n never be out of nay thoughts"
Again Shelton interrupted the con-
versation. Captain" said he, cts
time"
"All right, Harry" cried Allaire; "set
the jib and flying jib."
The mate turned away to execute
these orders, which pointed to an i'm
mediate departure.
'Mr. HOLSTER" said Allaire, ''the
ships launch will take you and my wife
and her relatives back to the wharf
| whenever you're ready"
''I'm all ready, john" answered the
| merchant. 'Once more good-by and
good luck"
"Good-by, good luck" cried the 9TH
ers, as they made their way down the
ladder to boats waiting for them.
/
cried John, extending his hand to them.
"Good-by, good-by!'' cried Mrs. Bar
lxer.
"Come, my dear Molly, I'll go with
you to the gangway," said Allaire.
1.-THE Dreadnaught has caught the
breeze already. She's moving"
Molly's heart was too full for words,
She walked in silence by her husband
| To ha
could only sink up.n his breast rs h,
clasped her tendcrly in last embrace
And then little Walt, whom Molly
had taken from the nurse, stretched
out his arms to his father, shook hi
baby hands and ispcd out, papa
Papa"
ly, "you have heard him utter his frs
word before parting with him!'
Stout-hearted as the young captain
and as Molly took their child from hi
: arms it's cheeks were wet with them.
molly" he murmured, ''good-by
good-by!'
Then turning quickly away to hid
, his emotion, he cried out in tone O
r command: "Cast OFF,
In a moment after the boat wa
7 pushed off and headed for the wha1
where its passengers were landed.
Captain John gave himself up com
4 pletely to the work of getting his shi
!. under way. The anchor had nearl
+ reached the hawsehole, and the DREAD
n naught, freed from every drag, caugh
s the wind in her sails, the folds c
o which were Tapping violently. TIL
t jib had been set and caused the vesse
to huff little. This vancouver CAV
+ the Dreadnaught a little more swing
s so as to steer clear of several vessel
s anchored at the mouth of the harbo,
n Capt. Allaire then ordered the mai
e and fore sail to be hoisted, which VIZ
h done with an ease and rapidity that di
). credit to the crew. The Dreadnaugl
g now caught the wind on the starboa1
= quarter, and took the direction of tt
= offing in such way as not to
l. obliged to change her tack.
d An admiring crowd still fingered c
It the wharf intently Watching the shi
Is which seemed almost coquettishly
X display her graceful outlines as 81
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31

careeneo gently under the increasing
pressure of canvas. During these man.
euvers she passed within half cables
length OF the wharf where Mr.. HOLSTER
and Molly and Lew Barker and his wife
were standing. In this way the young
captain was enabled to see his wife, her
relatives and his friends once more, and
to shout a last adieu to them. Every
voice answered the greeting, every
hand was waved in response to Alaire's
salutation.
''Good-by, good-by!' he cried.
Cheer after cheer went up from the
assembled multitude, while countless
handkerchiefs like one vast white cloud
hung trembling over their. heads.
The fact is, Capt. John Allaire was
universal favorite and his native city
was proud of the eminence he had at
tanned, and few were there in the vast
crowd who did not secretly resolve to be
on the wharf ready to welcome him
home again when the Dreadnaught
should make her appearance outside the
bay.
AS the Dreadnaught neared the mouth
Of the harbor she was obliged to huff to
avoid large mail steamer which was
just entering the narrows. The two
vessels saluted each other by dipping
their colors.
Still standing on the wharf, Mrs.
Allaire kept her gaze riveted upon the
Dreadnaught, which gradually disap-
peared, running before the fresh north
east breeze. She did not wish to lose
sight of the ships SO long as her masts
were visible above Point island. But
the Dreadnaught soon passed around
behind the Coronado islands situated
outside the bay. For a moment only
| she caught a glimpse through brea k
I in the cliffs of the pennant flying at the
l head of the top mast, and then the
I ship disappeared.
''Good-by, dear John, good-by!' she
| murmured.
Why was it that a presentiment as
dread as it was inexplicable prevented
! her from adding: Till we meet again!'
1 THE PRISONERS STATEMENT READ
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31
A Good Feature of tne ROAD.

81 am glad I've struck slow train,'
said the released convict to the con-
ductor on the way down from Sing
Sing.
''Why SOP" asked the conductor
my hair will he reasonable length
by the time we reach New York" re-
turned the ex-convict.-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31
JOSEPH A. JACKSON, ARCHITECT.

Lilley's Block. Waterbury, Conn,
And az West I25th ST, New York.
Plans and Superintendent for all classes Of
buildings.
to secure for clients the best results with the
asst expenditure.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31

A Sensation Caused When the Poisor
theories We're Demolished, and Wher
Prof. Wood stated That There Was NJ
Blood on the Hstchet--The Prosecution
Rests Its Case,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-08-31
n, 4. 4 4. Railroad Tine Table
June 5, 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury for


NEW YORK-6:05. 7:3o, S:2G, 1850 a. m. les
3:a5, 553 pm. Sunday 4;15-p. m ReturG-
Sol, 500, 1903 a. a. 90, 1902, Coz +. IL.
NEW HAVEN yia Nausat4ek j, JgretiGn-T 80
turn-s:CO, 1900 a, M, 1:45 p. M Sunday 500
NEW JEW LONDON and intermediate stations
Ghr9pgh traR f4 FBo e. s:as ,o4o
81? 800 s Is a. M BIO, s$s $40, ~ ,.
ANS e; ESQ, SIC 1859, l:>s, a:2s
f Rs9aS Ss (zs ST. p oa sunday 31 p s n
wA FL T5S + n s:s7, ~: a NJ ass ela
70t p: m. Saturday 9i5 p; m. b Eetu Tllo
625, 7:55, 1920 a a. !, NJ =; a;''' 44o' $50
rE6PM h oS iii a. n, 8:.a, G;sa, 200
Po a Sunday m 49, ssS q sc r. F1f"FH sonGay 5s
roR Il LIP, m 80: $50 80 go
r iGac a. M. ESQ, sos p m. sunday 3;aa p m
w1NsTEDss al VI 8" nj Re 43, e. ';S @o
o:45. a. M, 2:o5, 4;42 pm Sunday B 90 pm.
LJJCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
CT. HEMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT
NJ RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JULY,11, 1899.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury, dublin street,.
500: daily except Monday 500 ",m'' $780, '00p'
IIEAVE MERIDEN for Cromweli-G.45 S.4u a.
| m; e.17, 5.45 p. m.
| GOING WEST.
LEAVE CROMwELL-6. 80 SOB a. M; 1913
pm. 80
LEAVE N To i 6.Sop, m. Arrive Dublin street
T4O 1O11 a m; LBS, 7,5G p. m.
CHARLES NJ. CRAWFORD san'ts
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
speakin' About Newspapers.

The Denver Republican is u great
newspaper. Its editorial policy and ut
teranccs arc always honest. fair and
true to Colorado's best interests. Its
news. both in quantity and quality. is
unapproachable. II pays FOR and pub
fishes more telegrap.ic news and local
news than any other daily paper pub
lishcd between st. Louis and San Fran
cisco. 1t prints Its news fairly, too,
without twisting, distorting or coloriug
it for any purpose. IT'S special news
service, which covers in n general way
all the great news centers of the world.
and particularly well the Rocky Mount
ain region, costs a large sum each day.
But this is one of the many fea.
lures which has made IL one of the
leading newspapers of the United
States, and immcasurably the foremost
in its own field.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Free reclining chair cars-Pullnnn and wag-
ner sleeping cars--Pnlacc dincrs-sumptuour
drnwinp-room conches-AIl modern !uaurics
Number a-Thc Banner Limited. st. Louis to
Chicago-Lcnycs st. Louis 0:05 p. M, arrives
ut Chicago at Z n. m.
Number est. Louis Boston - Leaves St
Louis ut $3.50 p. M, arrives Boston Mt $3.50 sec
ond morning.
Number r6-Limted-Lcnvcs Kansas City n,
$50 p. M, arrives Toledo +:l5 next afternoon
Number 5G-Niagnn Falls Limitcd-Lcavc.
Chicago at 1880 p. M, arrives at Niagara Fall.
the next afternoon Mt s, and New York at
the next morning, I2d st. Station.
Number 5t-Lenves Chicago Q p. M, arrive.
Niagnrr Falls the next morning at 8, and New
York nt 0:55 p. m.
Number 5-St. Louis Flyer-Leaves Knnsai
City s:35 y. m, arrives st. Louis II. IN.
Number e-Leavcs Kansas City 10 u. m, nr
rives st. Louis 6:15 p. IN.
Number l-Leaves Denver $40 p. M, arrive:
st. Louis n. m. second day.
Number B-KHnsas City-Chicago - Leave.
Kansas City daily G:2O y. III.
c. NJ. HAMrsoN, ..
Commercial Agent.
l2.1 18th st.. Denver.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
Deafness CAME be Cured

BY local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inilamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian tube. When this tube gets in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II Is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con-
dition, hearing will he DESTROYED for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for
any case of deafness tcaused by catarrl')
that We can not cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Toledo, q.
kSSold by druggists, 75c.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13


The biennial session cf the sups~ne Lnisv
and Eneainpu.-nt Of the Uniform Hank.
Knights ot pythias. To 10 held at Kansas city
August I'll Ia s'th. Inclusive. PROMISES tn IL
ono ot the bcst asi-nd~.i and ns~s socrrsssui
gatherings In the his,nsy II the os,,rs.
- ~ AuaanfhsaAeS AeAAss-~s>-~ -
Erishis and vi.i,orr. and the .ii-.cusi Pacific
railway. with iss yNs. network IL lines en'cr-
Ing Kansas CITY FROM every direction. oacrs
xrv~tsr facilities than any other line. ard viii
br In better position TO take earr u divisions
and regiments and tho large delegations that
arr expected. Its Trims will ec found of tho
han.i.omc-t-cauippe.i with Pullman buffet
sleeping cars, Pullman I-rlor cars. reclining
chair carr lscat. frrcl and elegant day cs-nchc.
The Missouri Pacific railway Ia prepared ID
land divisions and regiment. within -four
blocks Of tho cncnmpmcnt-ihc nearest rail-
ruai point to the grounds.
The general committee hss made complete
! arrangement. for camping outfits: tents. with
flooring. will 10 pro, and wagon. will IL
on hand to transport b~srag- to and from the
grounds. The camp will bc provided viii
water and lighted with electricity; wirr-wovcr
cots, pillows and blankets can bc rented at :
| very low nate.
| itcrnctni-r-Thc Missouri Pacific railway 4
the only line that lands iis passengers wiihir
four blocks Of the cncnmpmcnt grounds. Th'
Missouri Pncinc railway Ia tho only line run
ming out Of Colorado. which Is so situated ~ Il
bc able to properly handle the knights ~h'
may contemplate making the Journey. mnkini
n direct connection fror, all points In the west
at Denver, Colorado Spring. and Pueblo.
Sec your nearest ticket agent Mt once, o
write for full information to
Z. A. TWtrr.
| Gcn'l West. frt. and Pas-. Agent,
| Missouri Pacific Railway.
i Coin.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
Has a Large Uranium.

Gene TaD Tor. game warden for tLis
district, mas in Msrker On Tuesday. his
inst yisi, fof quite a While. lie has
been basily engaged @, late gathering
evidence agains, ylola,0Is OF the game
laws and has Succeeded Ia making a
numh.r Of convictions in his rsmihea-
tIons lac has come ACROSS several people
With eeeen,riei,ies Of various degrees
Hut OF ali. thai displayed by an iRiisid-
uai in EeeFia park takes the bun. ME,
Taylor is well acquainted NTH the iilo-
sYnefasie, OF tho man ia question. and
'oid ns OF numeE0us old freaks. biit lhs
following tale ls1sneAiial distorted aHi
dishgnrei by fosgs.fgl reppgtsfl serves
s,s a fair sample;
There Is a ssg-mili man there NAMED
Harry iieTnagr. bs,'.s kn0an as the
old scientific efaak. IT, make waller
available foE nse al his mill lir pat in a
dam ssIoss tho creek al Lis place. but
failed 10 provide nieails N.sisby iifh
could get lack AMI f0sll. Gtn- in
formed him 0I the necessity Of IG0v.i,
ing a tishway. bat Tic Old mAn objected.
saying, ainons o.i.r tLlnss. Tia, Lie
would raiisf have uuEn-ous saw,mili
or a soap factory Than all lh- iish ia The
eoun'y. whrG ,h- game wasirn told
him tha, il woulL br his duly 10 an-.,
him II the las Hs.s not complied nllh
iiaiN promised Obedience.
Several wrsts slafs-I i-iof- Mr.. lay.
ler called that way asain, la tho mean
time, however. b. h-aEi that hoyri
sigh; MSS la l.s s--n Al ilcFuasc's saN-
mill ani he made al investigation. IL
seems the Old man pgt Ia The i,hAay,
aud Few days later examined II tiug,
oushi, Ia see II Ia,, would really 80 up
and down In ii. Judge his as,onismrn,
when he saw hundreds II little ii,A 80.
in. up ,he way e!Uss 10 u. bottom from
one eicat 10 another. and when ,iicy go;
To tie toy they would - down again ia
the center Of tho stream .! wAier-a IA
sobn-gsn. The sight amused HAIRY 20
tina; h. ,hu. down Tho mill. ba, allowed
lat, cinplo,e, full time Just tie samc
Then lac pa, ia another bux on the up,
Isossi. aide o, tho creek. without the
cira's however. "a that ;hcy could slide
down easier. Gcr. happcHed along
aboa, this tim. sud saw tho e0H;Iiy.
ancc. lie sa,s the lish would 10 up the
g.shway ON one side. and then scuo,
across 10 the other With military per.
cls!ou, and then take si.d--a1mr Of !
them. lac asserts. going tail lIrs, ani play |
Ing ''prrhsps." lie added tia, la ap
reared as II tho ish came In school, iof
miles up md down the creek. nni
awaited their turn jus; ~ bows would.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
Chicago Horse Market.

]. $. Cooper. commiss!sn salesman OF
horses, Union stock yards. Chicago.
saws:
Tie market for week ending to-day,
August 9th. WAS decidedly strong. with
an urgent demand FOR draft horses with
few on sale. General purpose horses
were also on liberal request. and MS the
supply Of these was fair quite n trade
was transacted. We sold 100 head o:
branded Wyoming horsts; they were
the first OF the season. . TO wears old,
weight 500 TO go, and not even halter
broken. Sixty head sold nj $40 and the
remainder. which were common culls,
So 30 per head. These horses should
he forwarded ut once before the rush OF
native stock.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
cei,In. Desperate.


Over four mouihs cf the present leap
year remain. and some Of Mcckcr's un'
married fair ones arc s'shins as time
illcs aud mo catch EN- YETI One Of
them recently put her thoughts on
paper. and modesiiy ask. rs TO publish
them. We comply. but are not rcspon'
siblc for opinions expressed, nor c',n We
vouch for its being original:
Tell us not In Idle Jingle marriage Is
m empty DREAM .or the girl is dead
that's single. aud things are not what
they seem. Life is real. life Is earnest,
single blcsscduess u iib. Man thou art
To man ie,urncst.r was spoken o; the
rib. Not onjoymCnt and not sorrow Is
our destined tni ur way. but to act that
each tomorrow finds MS nearer marriage
day. Life Is long aud youth is fleeing,
and our hearts. though light aud gaj
still like pleasant drums are beating
wedding marches all the way. In the
worlds broad field OF battle, in the biy-
ouac of life, be not like dumb driven
cattle, be u heroine-a wife. Trust ~
future. hover pleasant, let the dead
past bury its dead; act in the living
present. heart within and hope ahead.
Lives OF married folks all remind MS We
can live ocr lives rs well, and. depart
ing. leave behind us examples that shall
tell" - such examples that another
wasting time in Idle sport, - forloFn
unmarried brother seeing, shall take
heart and court. lie, us, then, be NJ
and doing. with heart on triumph set
still confusing, still pursuing, md eact
one a husband get.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

any more timber within IL limits, and
the settlers living ~st..sn u were no,i-
lied by decision Of tho GeAerAi land
Office that an.eas they had usds enir,
al the local land aeBee psHng to the pro-
mitigation Of ths prnelsmstl0u. their
claims would b invalid. There were
many settlers living uIoa this Ers1rya-
tion Who had made settlssnsnt thereon
in good faith aud Ia aoesgd~nre viii,
existing law, who hAi ho.a unabis Ia
make entry because u Ito fact thai the
government had no. made survey Of Tic
lands upon which they Las1 ssltied. A.
result Of our efforts uas ousYageous
proposition ~As sbsnioss1 b. Tho GOV.
efnmeht. This reservation, - it stands
to-day, includes within 10 limils say-
efal hundred sctta's 10 " three
school districts. and y, lesss tao post
Offices II incigdss xiushi its limits
over Ito .ta0 artos o. .ans . territory
neaIi, as gyeat i, s1ss,s !. u State II
Delaware. and ncllil ssies that OF The
State of Rhode i.laId. i, Includes
within lis limits Practically all Of tho
sawab!r timber tributary Ia the county
Of Rio BiaIco and large portion Of the
county Of Rout,- With regard Ia II I
think II can bo safely maintained tha,
with its pfessn. boundaries this reses.
walton will always be 4 source o! annoy.
anco 10 III. people OF Garfield. I.1u,t
and lilo lilaneo counties, and In return
will never confer upon them one sub.
staniial benefit II iunludes within ito
limits nearly. II mol quite. s0c.0 .0D acf.s
OF land upon which there Is practically
no valuable bodies IL timber and the
hcadwatrfs Of no single stream Of any
Importance, and all of which i, valuable
for agricultural asd esssin: purposes.
AND viii coniinuc 10 ITow IN value a.
time eocs on.
II IL proposed. uhrn. by this action. TO
take away from the coun,i-. Of Rou,,
AMI Rio iilaBco this vast territory which
would b-comr In the future vaiuabl.
tributary 10 the develop ncnt, growth
and settlement Of ihcr tao counties.
Is u right that they should h. deprived
Of this resource. II We sit suplnriy b,
aud do not make every -fIns, towards
Its reduction. We viii regret I, 10 IL.
farthest day. Many who live within
tho reservation have been imbuci with
tho Idea that the go.etnmcnt will step
In aud buy their claims a. good lisufc.
This Is an utter absurii;y, aud th-y are
being msslcd by Somc onc no, In their
interests. No such legislation has ever
been proposc,i. nor Will 1, ever bc had.
On the contrary. their range rights.
which Md the gr-a.-st value 10 their
possessions. will bc sabisc; 10 The con.
lrol Of tho interior dcpartmoa,. AMI
They Ia the cons;an, ANNOYANCE of Petty |
soyctn!wgen, 0r.ls -: .'-
= rim ars witui.. ,hr t.nipass of n let |
lcr To give YOU only n frs OF the srgu'
nents against this reservation as n,
present outlined. but believe that
have suggested some things worthy Of
The western slcpc con
grcSs recently convened al ouray. and
Of delegates from all the
Of the wcs,cr, s'orc, after
careful consideration unanimously de-
clnred itself opposed Ia tie entire theory
upon which these reservations were
based.
Trusting that you will make the best
use OF this letter, remlin. yours. very
truly. II. II. EDDY.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

ONLY = Huuus- DENVER N CuCAGp.
rnirF o. noe summer srhe'inir thr iiriinr-
ina triftr O. .fabiri to o1yr lnrr'aa~i frriil-
uc- in train -ert irc sod Ia; time f0'm Ecuy's
oalsvaEi.
Train So. q. ''Ih. CiiIagn s.1Uill' l1arfa
Druvcr dily o. Jl11 q. iU., frlirhine ON 80 nt
Iii.o tbo 4,uc cy'uinE ani Ch.HiTI 70 .'i i'Ir
atrt afternoon. mttinT thc rnn =pgu,'r O"
C.i11yn-in = L1;ir aiid "uiy one at uu ir''
rssd.
rhl1 train li'p hus through ri.i'nfn f''rprrs
Tot Eansa. Guy SUD ~. IHuii. making quicker
time tiiu lsy Other ilnr.
Train Ne. .. r,guiariy known n' "rA'
Flyer" continue. to lr.Nc D,uNvr ns formerly.
at s.a1 q. M. reaching 81. Louis at 'slo nuh
Chioiru 81 ssol the a1aoui unulur.
IIoth II tholr trains vpul't uf ErHtuulr I!
rnIinan .i.rprr-. rluir ri7i auI aiu"r'. sorry.
,na nH u,cals GA ruuJr. rlr fuH Information.
Tickets nni -lerping uciiht ciil on ineIi tirsrs
agents. OF aIiurl @. ". N1lirr, General
AGENT. ispl Iaflmrr rircrt, Denver.
49,
Pcrsistcncy is q great virtue, but II 10
t,r,t ., a.t,tfYa 10 ft !, H.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

scil tho genuine medicines.
To prevent deception and fraud, these
gcnuiic medicines are sold only through
druggists, authorized as agents, aud always
at these long established pcicu1:
DIR. Pierccs Golden Medical Discovery tho
remedy for NIL diseases arising from torpid
liver or impure blood, Si.0O per bottle. Dt.
Pierco's Favorite Prescription tthe remedy
for womnns chronic woa.sncssg5 and do
ran-etucntsl, SlOo pcr bottle. nr. Iicrcc'a
Pleasant Pellets the original md Lest LiTcr
Pills, 25 cents per vioi. DR.. Sago's Catarrh
Remedy, so cents pcr bottle.
Tho genuine medicines can be sold only
at these prics But tho important point Is
this: tho genuine mclioncl cost YOU RGLi.
ing, unless thoy help You. They're gUuTdy-
feed in every caso % benefit on cure, or tbs
money is r''iirncl
You pay prly Tor Tho eced you Gt-
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
Rucklin's Arnica saIYc.

The best salve in the world Tor cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price p
cents ror box, For sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Subscribe for THE HERALD and San
Francisco Weekly Call. Only S3.25 for
both papers. Specimen copies can he
had by addressing this office.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
TAKEN UP.

One gray mare, IL years old. No
brand. Can be seen at AL Martins
formerly Aicher'sl ranch, four miles
above Meeker. Apply to
jul30-sl7 PERRY SpvRLoCK.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Dcnver's Republican says II Is mere
madness 10 predict that Colorado will
throw any other than n Harrison vote.
a ncigbboring editor thereupon coolly
asks: "why fight a mere madness as
you do? Deiusions can be conquered
by far lighter metal than you USE"
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Mrs. Suuoprr- Men uuke me So tired
Mrs. Hooper what's the matter nov?
Mrs. Snooper-My husband saw Mr..
Tnokcr yesterday. and when l asked
him what sho had on, he replied, "Oh.
.t,4t,,a sd
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13
MAXIMUM CoMFoWr EN- ROUTE EAST

MAXIMUM CoMFoRT EN ROUTE EAST.
Passengers destined to points east Of the
Missouri river should patronize the Chicago,
Union Pacific & Northwestern Line. MAXI
mum comfort and -ppcd. courteous attendants,
Pullman and Wagner sleeping cars. Pullman
and Northwestern dining cnrs. Pullman colon.
i.t slccpcrs, free reclining chnir cars. nnd
union dcpots. make this tho popular route
,ast Sgy
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Daughior-Shall we :uyito tho doctor
to the rcception2 Mo,her-i think
we'd better not he's so abssnl-minded.
He might charge it in the bill.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

It's strange how crowded the thor
oughfare looks to the man who's chas.
ing his straw hat down the street.
The Meeker herald., 1892-08-13

Presidency is great virtue, but it 10
hard to admire 10 In q hy.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-09-22

Quoted were large and important fac
tors in the business and material in
terest of the state and country.
Judge Clark and his supporters are
pledged to a railroad commission hav'
ing all the elements of legal validity
and a respect for the rights of all con-
cerned, and they will have it, for it is
In obedience to the will of the people.
The people want railroad commits
sion and woe to the servants OF the
people who tamper with their ex-
pressed will and override their wishes.
Judge Clark will be elected and will
have commission, not an appointive,
but elective commission, and Judge
Clark is pledged to sign such bill.
Oh, mo, the Clark people are not oppos-
ing commission, but the appointive
commission, weighted down by illegal
provisions.