davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-08-20

putting more money In circulation In
this valley. Butter and cheese are two
products the prices Of which have been
very good for over q quarter OF . Gen.
tury. and the industry bids fair 10 rank
among the greatest enterprises Of the
west. II does not require = great
amount Of capital to begin cream.
cry, and 1t would be well for our ranch
men and cattle raisers to discuss the
feasibility Of establishing y plant ut
some available point. These columns
are open for remarks on tho subject.
Conrad Strcb cams la on Sunday last
from Aspen. near which place he has
leen mining for eight months past. A
visit To his ranch on North Fork WAS
tho chief object In coming over. and the
shape In which he found things was
anything but pleasing. His buildings
had been broken into aud pillnged.
fences gone. strayesi or stolen. and Ia
cap the climax n stranger In possession
OF verything. Was Con warmy Well.
now. that describes II rather mildly.
lie intended to return TO Aspen In about
ten DAYS. but In view Of the chaotic
condition OF his Affairs he will stay for
month or more.
Among the guests registered Mt the
Miller House In the early part OF this
week were ID. 81. Riggs. II. d.. and
niece. Miss Loretta Faulder. both o.
the Ifth visit Of the doctor 70 Colorado,
whose glorious climate. grand mount
aims md canons present new a,trac-
lions at each recurring visit. After
resting from the fatigue OF tho stage
ride the party proceeded To the Peterson
ranch. from which point they will out
1T for Nh extended trip into the nat tops.
M1vine md rrapper's lakes being on
the Doctors itinerary.
Mayor Moulton aud wife returned on
Sundays stage. after y two.wccks' out.
Ing 1t Denver and other points. Mr.
n. speaks OF the conclave OF the
Knights Templar rs being the Grandest
demonstration he ever witnessed. and
that Denver entertained her guest 10y.
ally. The Thousands were handled In =
systematic manner, working like the
mechanism Of the finest chronomcter.
and without hitch anywhere.
Ira Il. Mitchell returned Sunday from
his trip To EmIoria. Kansas. whittier he
had taken several car loads OF horses
lie reports having found . ready mar
ket and prices fairly good. The trm.
peraturr on the plains. Mitch says. was
simply atominsblc. and he WAS only TOO
glad TO get back Ia Colorado. lie WAS
detained ut Kansas City few days.
having been taken down sick.
80 i
Fletcher ilay and james HAYES were 1
ioing tho town on Wednesday. While
IN town Mr.. Hayes informed reporter
hat he WAS on his way out 10 visit
his old New England home for two or
hrcc weeks. We fear that when he
rturns Jim will have Joined the bene.
lets battalion. until which time. how.
yer. the usual blessings shall bc with.
cid.
JosnuA w~stsvssHw. cassssss, -s-.s~-~sNs
soutt county. and father Of our clerk
mi recorder. came over on Thursday.
nd will remain n week or NJ. The
Judge has been busiiy engaged Of late In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-08-20

Quite party OF Pice.ance folk passed
through town Tuesday en- route home
after two weeks devoted to upper White
river raspberries and trout. In the
party Our reporter noticed: Mr.. and
Mrs. $. .. Green. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cole, Hiss Maude Cole. Miss Sadie
Chivers. Miss May Chivers. William
Jones, Albert Cole, Edgar Cole, James
Chivers, George Lord, Link Tavgert
and Burke. They report having had n
good time.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-08-20

Among our local cattiemen who have
recently added TO their live stock
possessions wc notice the name Of
II. II. Leonard, who last week increased
the county's taxable property TO the ex.
tent OF five hundred young steers, which
no turned loose on the Pice-ance range.
In addition 10 good range advantages
MIR. Leonard owns one Of the best
ranches on the creek, and is well pre-
pared to handle large sized bunch Of
cattle successfully.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-08-20

Entered In the Postotsce at Neckcr. Rio Bianco
County, Colo, a. second -cissA mall matter.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
AT DAVENPORT CHURCH.

Murphy,s Meeting Last Night-A
 Large Audience-Ringing Temper
 ance Addresses and Many Signatures
 to the Pledge.
 The announcement that MT. Murphy would hold meetings in Davenport church | during the present week drew large audi
 ence to that handsome and commodious place of worship last night. On the plat form were Rev. I. O. Meserve; Rev. MT. Poteat, Rev. MT. McNichols, Rev. MT Mason, Charles A. Baldwin, and William H. Conklin. After singing 8 number of Gospel hymns Rev. MT. Mason invoked
 Gods blessing upon the assemblage. Brief
 addresses were made by Rev. MT. Poteat,
 Rev. MT. Meserve, who heartily welcomed
 MT. Murphy to his church, Rev. Mr. Mason,
 Rev. MT. McNichol, O. E. Hart, Charles A.
 Baldwin and William Fl. Conklin. MT.
 Murphy followed in one of the most elo-
 quent and impressive addresses that has
 ever been listened to by New Haven au-
 dience. During its delivery every eye was
 upon the gifted and faithful young apostle of temperance who charmed and delighted his hearers by his matchless oratory.
 When the invitation was given for sig , natures the response was most gratifying,
 and young men and others came from their , seats to pledge themselves az sbstainers and wear the blue ribbon. Among the , | audience were many reformed men, whose 1, happy faces bore testimony to the glorious
 work which has been going on in this city , under the faithful and effective ministra- !, tions of MT. Murphy and his accomplished i, and devoted wife. Although MT. Murphy , has labored continuously during the past : five weeks, and most of the time held sev- . eral meetings daily, yet the grand work of reform does not abate. The interest seems
 to increase, and many of our influential F citizens are "falling into line" and aiding
 the work by their presence and materia Q support. Another very hopeful sigr s of the present movement Is the ap parent determination of the converts tt D "stick to their pledge'' and in this resolu ;. ton they have the sympathy and supper ?. of hundreds of men and women wht ,,sr stand ready to assist in the noble work O t- lifting up the fallen. It is very rare tha = temperance refoImer finds 50 many co 'o workers and so few obstacles as MT. Mur % phy has found since coming to this city
 But there is deep and abiding faith il MT. Murphy as genuine temperance re # former "who says just what he means an r means just what he says;" man who cal ", ries conviction to the hearts of his nearer ' ~, that he is working for the unfortunate a through the highest and noblest motives "a This evening another grand rally will b - held at Davenport church, and doubles "a the house will be tested to it's utmof rs 70 capacity by the throngs coming frol ,n every part of the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Assaulted Two Boyz.

Walter L. Coxson got full of bad whisky ye.terday afternoon and at once proceeded to paint the town vermilion hue. When he reached the corner of Church and Grown streets he encountered Max Bere- sen, an "all hot" peddler, and Simon Kaufman, bootblack. Coxson kicked the all hot can ont of Beresen's hands, and not satisfied with this assaulted both the lads, hitting them with his fists about the head. He was promptly arrested by Off, cer Doherty and locked up at police head quarters charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
BranfOrd Notes.

The Branford lock works, which have passed into the hands of Yale & Towne of Stamford, are very busy, and except for the change in the management everything is the same as before. While the employees fear no immediate danger to their position. they think that the works will eventually be moved to Stamford. Whether or not this will be the case no one is yet able to say. The works are at present very busy, being crowded with orders.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Chidsey, a wealthy Branford lady, and the widow of the late Bradley Chidsey of that place, took place yesterday. Mrs. Chidsey leaves considerable property, which it is thought will go to her nearest relative, a man named Harrison of Nor tn Brsnford.
 At the high mass in the Branford Cath olic church tho Harmonic orchestra will assist the organ and the singing will be by 8 full choir of thirty voices.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
oHnIsrmAs umnRRLLAs.
Umbrellas for Presents.

Um OE61ldB tOT FTeBeut8s
 Everyday Umbrellas. The Eight Place to Buy These, at Mendel and Freedman's. And whya Rirst-We Show m immense stock, larger than any other store.
 Second-Our prices are from 25 to 40 per cent. less than other stores.
 Third-We guarantee every umbrel- la for years.
 Fourth-We charge nothing for en- craving on umbrella mounts.
 our 69c. Umbrellas. 26 and 25 inch fast color English gloria umbrellas, with fine oxidizsd hook mounts; these are worth $1. our 9Sc. Umbrellas. Made of fine silk gloria, with endless va riety of mounts of every description. Every umbrella at this low price war ranted 9 years. Our $I.25 Umbrellas. | Made of the best pure silk gloria, with | handsome natural wood or gold mounts; worth $2. No charge for eBgrav- ing.
 our s1.9s UmbrelIas.
 These are the celebrated Lisle-Spun, made of pure silk warp, with pure woo filling. There are none better at any price They are mounted with choicest natural wood handles, patched with ivory or sil yer; fine gold hooks or celluloid hsndles best English paragon frame and warranted two years. No charge for engrav' ing.
 our 44c School Umbrellas.
 Made of English gloria cloth, with choic handles, paragon frame and warranted fas color; worth 75c.
 our 25c School Umbrellas. Made of English gloria cloth, warrante' fast color; worth over soc. II MENDEL k FREEDMAN, 772 Chapel Street. II Don't forget to call on Kstsch, tho jew eler, 125 Church street, for silver novel ties. d20 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
The Excellent Stock at CutIer,s.

The EXceIent StocK nt UutIef'ss
 We have the most agreeable evidence that MT. Cutler has done the right thing at the right time in presenting for his cus- tomers' choice delightful stock of artistic goods at low prices. His stock of framed pictures is large and fine, his facilities for framing are unequaled, his stock of un- framed pictures. is very choice; while his piano, banquet and table lamps are the best in the market. It is, of course. well known that in cut glass, fine china and brio brsc his store is headquarters. Buy CTS should call early. St
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
The store of s. Goodman & Go. ms

The store of s. Goodman & Go. makes an extremely beautiful showing, and their display is a very noticeable feature of the Chapel street trade. Mr. Goodman's sales have been very numerous, and big, new invoice came in yesterday. The beautiful store presents grand array of everything imaginable in gold, precious stones, silver- ware and iewelry--all in the newest and layeliest designs,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
BOARD OF AGRIoULTURE.

The Annual Farmers Convention to be Held at Warner Hall This Week Opening Meeting This Morning. The annual meeting of the state board of agriculture which opens this morning at Warner hall promises to bs one of the most interesting conventions yet held. Secretary T. s. Gould of the board was yesterday at Warner hall arranging the exhibit of fruits, cereals, etc. Mir. Lucian Sanderson of this city, who has also been instrumental in promoting the interests of the convention, was also at the hall. The headquarters will be at the New Haven house.
 The program for to-day is as follows:
 yusspAY, pEoEMBER 20. Ios. m. Prayer:
 Introductory address. ii .. m. Progressive Agriculture.
 J. M. Hubbard. sp.m Roads. Each speaker limited to afteea Good Roads Necessity. What They Are. Good Roads, the Work of the Engineer.
 Edwin P. Augur.
 Them, Use Of Materials R. s. Hinman
 Good Roads of Stone, When Required,
 Good Road Roads, Some Rules in Road a Mss: ts:
 ing. B. Olcott, 7p.m. Connecticut Agriculture at the Colum. 7;80 D. m, Lecture. What is ChurningS
 With Illustrations. Dr. H. W. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Board at the Yale Commons.

"VNI VI uG S0C II WI0 OVAAAHIVHBs
 The price of board at the Yale commons for the three months of the present term is ss follows; For October, $3.S2 per week; for November, $3.96; for December, $4 O5; average for the term, $3 95 per week. MT. Vetner Kenerson, the steward, feels very much pleased at the result, as excellent fare has been provided, and yet the price of board has been kept at even lower figures than the rate charged at Me morial hall, Harvard. About 500 students are accommodated and over 300 applicants are awaiting admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

This sale, like Christmas, comes but once year, and when it comes it brings good cheer to the people who in anticipa- tion of this opportunity have delayed purchasing until now and good cheer to those who are intent on making others happy by presenting them with the most useful Christmas gift of all-furniture. Now then, shrewd furniture buyers, here is your chance. B. BOOTH, 390 State St.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Tuesday, December 20, 1892.
T1W ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

:" AON NEn440AMEAlSx x0 F 01A ASl604s Acceptable and Useful-Brooks & Co. An Acknowledged Fact-798 Chapel Street. A New Invoice-linsley, Root & Co. Christmas Umbrellas-Mendol & Freedman. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely q Co. pr, Bulls Cough Syrup-At Druggiste'. Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists'. Entertainnent-Hyperion Theater. Fiction Monthly-Al Newsdealers. Grand Shopping Emporium-F. M; Brown q co. Invitation Electric-Ltnsley, Root & Co. if You Wish-Linsley, Root & Go. In Times of Need-Linsley, Root Co. Jewelry-Katsch.
 Just Ready-D. Lathrop Company. Kun to the Feast-Lfnsley, Root & Co. Meeting-First Ecclesiastical Society. Nut Pix and Crax-Lnsley, Root Co. Pineapple Orang.s-Edw. E. Hall & Son. Probate Notice-Estate of John s. Newberry. Probate Notice-Estate of Walter 0. Oyiatt. Salvation Oil-At Druggists'.
 Sterling Silver-Katsch, 1e5 Church Street.
 Star Safety-Linsley, Root & Co. Sunday School Teacners-Linslev, Root & Go. We Are Receiving Agents.R. ". Mills
 Woman's Exchange-5eS Chapel Street.
 Wanted-Board-Truth,T This Office. -
 Wanted-Boy-P. O. Box 2oG, City.
 Wanted-Man-Drugs This Omce.
 Wanted-Roons-F. M, This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
no paraae st, PatrIcI,s Day,

4 convention of the Irish societies was held at Clan-na-gael hall last evening, for the purpose of deciding upon . proper celebration of St. Patrick's day. By vote of sixty.o one to thirty four it was decided to hold parade. A committee composed of one of the delegates from each society was appointed and given full power to make arrangements for the parade.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
BEARS THE STAMP OF MERIT.

The Imprint Of a Reliable House.
 A pleasing emphasis is imparted to gift which is known to come from 8 reliable and noted house, such as is the George H. Ford company's. The item of choice boxes alone in which this house encsses it's goods amounts to thousands of dollars annually and the imprint of the house upon any purchase is at once surety of it's artistic worth and unequivocal value and excel- 7anoa
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Library Directors Appointed

At the meeting of the board of aldermen last evening Mayor Sargent appoinsed A. derman 4. Asxcy Hillsr of the First wafdi Councilman McNsul of the Fifth ward and ex.Aldsrmsn Samuel R. Avis of the Ninth ward directors of the free public library for three years from January l. The sp. pointments were unanimously confirmed bv the hoard
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
u.rr,.po of Louis K. Hull.

Louis K. Hull. at one time famous Yale oarsman and captain of the untver. sity crew, was married December l2 to Miss Aones McNair. daughter of Mrs. William Woodbridge McNair of Nipnsapolis.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Practical Presents
And Please.

If you give friend gift which tends to beautify the home and also be useful that friend will love you far more and ap- preciate in higher degree your generosity than present possessing but a transient charm-A. ROCKER,
 B. BOOTH, 300 State street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Held at Turn Hall.

The second annual concert and sociable of the Painters and Decorators association wss held in Turn hall last evening. The grand march was led by J. J. Nett and wife. followed by 150 couples. Music by the Philharmonic orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
What 10 Ruy.
December 24th

Useful gifts in our great sale of slippers; choice bargains at 75c, S8c, $l, $1 25 and $1.50. D. w. CosGRovK & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Is the day before Christmas and we are selling good many goods now to be deliv- cred that day. You can have yours deliv- cred then if you wish.
 d193t B. BOOTH, 390 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Reilly's
 Terpsichorean
 Art School
 of Dancing
 c and Department. MT. P. Harvard Reilly, master of dano- ing, takes pleasure in announcing that he will give the first lesson of his regular school term in New Haven Tuesday, O. tober II, at Veru hall, Orange street. Glasses meet at 4:30 p. m. For further particulars apply at the hall Tuesdays and Thursdays. between 9 and 6 p. m. o7 tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Fleece-lined overshoes and rubber boots 75c to $1. 50; your money will go 8 long way in our special holiday sale. D. W. CosaRovE & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
An Acknowledged Fact.

The largest, most extensive and cheapest Christmas cards and novelties only ct McIntosh's Art Depot, 79S Chapel street (Up one fight)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Stole a Beef,s Tongue,

Joseph Bonie, who claims to reside in Westville, was arrested by Officer Began yesterday on complaint of Strong, Barnes, Hart & Co.,, who accused Bonie of stealing beef's tongue from their warehouse. Bonie was employed by the firm and sub sequently discharged, and in order to get even stole the tongue. He was subse- quently released under bonds of $75 fur nished by ex Judge Sheldon.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
VIM. NEELY X CO.

Wsathe, To-Day---- RafN. TELEPHONE
 No. 1ss.
 LAST FIVE DAYS. Only five days more in which to get ready for Christmas.
 You know what that means. Come NOW. Come before 10 o'clock.
 Keep to the right. The side entrances are least crowded.
 OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
 In the Handkerchief corner {: Ladies' Handkerchiefs, ssoIloped edEes and hemstifched, embroidered ln beautiful designs, islts ls and esc. Some at SSc and soc. Bett'r at
 Initial Handkerchiefs-our own designs
 Pure linen, ladies' or meas sizes. 2sc Si-Ss for half dozen in fancy box Buyers say things about too much like some sdvertisemen;s-
 Ladies' SIX Initial 10 and 2Sc. chief dtdi' we've we hunted for during sse pzss two years-so have you
 Japanese SIX and Chiffon embroidered Hand. kercbiefs, Is, e5 and SQe.
 Mufflers from 75c to S2 90.
 Main Entrance, Left.
 The center counter puts the stamp of exceptional value on anything found there. Just now it's Umbrellas. Every conceivable fancy in the way of handles-natural crooks, gold and silver mounts, Dresden balls and all the rest. School Umbrellas, saverine handles, sOc.
 See those bath robes for men and women.
 Temple Street Entrance. Almost impossible to ignore the toys in speaking of the big basement, but | TO-DAY IT'S SILvERwARE. First and foremost, thi: Child's Mug. It is triple plated-REAL triple plate-and gilt-lined. The price is 4ec. Don't get this ware mixed up in your mind with the sort that wears off in a few months We can't afford to sell tha kind any more than you car afford to buy it. Sci, knife, fork and spoon, Salt Sets aic Fruit Dishes S1.oS | |" SsEs SsEty Bssfefs SlsSss s,Ys. s.is. [" Tea Sets $7.s9
 Basement
 ! Just one item from the dres lgoods side. N 4,ooo YARDS OF FANCY CA BILE CORDS at SAC. ll This week only. Foot of Staircase. Sl It will help you. The Holiday Shopping Lis and Memoranda will solve tn problem "what to give" Anywhere in the Store. | REMEMBER ABOUT I'll ICLoAKs.
 This week only, when yo Iput a dollar into any cloal
 wrap or jacket in the big store tyou get 20 cents change.
 Center Street Entrance.
 Ladies solid gold engrave
 hunting case Watches, I6 sig Elgin movement, $Iz5o.
 10 karat gold open fac Fl Chatelaine Watches with fin Ijeweled Swiss movement I$S.75.
 Solid Silver open face Chatelaine watchs | with fine 1eweled Swiss movements, SL75.
 Open faced Nickel Chatelaine Watches s2 ss ss9s.
 Temple Street Side.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
{ Acceptable and Useful,

We often hear how hard 1t Is to find 8 oond Christmas present Think these over 6v vsy of suggestion-bsge umbrellas, ;ur mnffs. neck scarfs, bsby carriage robes, russ. gloves. Brooks q Co, Chapel cor.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

R. w. Mills, 3s2 State Street, Is our regular appointed receiving agent of New Haven for the finest Florida oranges grown in the Indian river section. Respectfully yours,
 TAMPA BAY FRUIT ASSOCIATION.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Poultry. Poultry.

Poultry. Poultry.
 We shall have a large stock of choice Ohio and native turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens for the holiday trade; we think the best assortment ever offered in this city. It will all be aold on commission at market prices. Come early for selections.
 H. L. ANDREW & Co.,, d15 eod4t City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Unitea Social CInb,

The United Social club had their annual reception last evening in Little Germania hall. The grand march was led by E. Bo1- ger and Miss Wallohofer, followed by fifty couplea.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
We Are Receiving Agents

Finest and largest line of sterling silver and shell combs are to be found at 0. E Katsch's, jeweler, 125 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Warm boots and slippers, soc to $1. 50. d193t D. W. CosaRovE & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Why throw away your money for every new cough syrup, when you can buy that standard Eensd7i pr. Raips Cough syzup,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
These All at Ly0ns'. iyino and dress gloves.

Cuff and collar boxes. Mems, ladies' and children's umbrellas Largest variety of mems nsekwear in tht city.
 Pocket books, bill books, card cases. Mems and boys plush caps. Trunks and bags.
 All at Lyons, opposite the green.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Imported Rubber Toys.
 A large stock of German and French toys st the Goodyear Rubber Store, S66 Chapel St. --.-. E. 0. FUTILE, Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Death of Mrs. Emeline B. Clark.

Death of Mrs. Emeline B. Clark.
 News was received in this city Sunday of the death of Mrs. Emeline B. Clark, the wife of the late Chapin E. Clark of this city. She was visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Royal, at Des Moines, Ia, where she was taken i'll with pneumonia and died Sunday, after short illness. She was a very estimable Chris tian woman, and her death will be mourned by many. Mrs. Chalker, wife of MT. Clifford 0. Chalker, who has been bookkeeper at the insurance office of J. G. & J. O. North on Church street for a long time. The remains have been sent to this city where the interment will take place Wednesday or Thursday. Mrs. Clark was seventy years of age and leaves a son, MT. George Clark of Meriden, and two daughters as above mentioned. She had been west since the latter part of July.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

AsMAcktntoshes for PreSOnts.O There is nothing better. Largest assort- mont Tn this city at the Goodyear Rubber Store, 666 Chapel St:
 dl0 e r, O. TuIEIn. Prop.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20

Pineapple Oranges From Florida. Finest orange in the world. Epw E. HALL & SoN. d20 At
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-20
Naomi Lodge.

Election of officers and reading of new bylaws of Naomi Rsbekah lodge, No. 1, Wednesday evening, December 22.