davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11
--s-----il------------'-------s-
The BLACK RANCE.
CHLORIDE.

From the Chloride Range.
Mr.. and Mrs. F b. Pitcher moved
up from Hermosa last Tuesday.
H A. MacGowan is working on the
Moon Stone, situated near the mouth of
Watson's gulch
The people of IIermosa are contem-
plating having survey made OF their
townsite and applying for patent.
Some OF our citizens are threatened
with the Greed fever.
Jim Anderson is the engineer at the
Silver Monument mill
The two children OF Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Cook, OF Hermosa, are recover
ing from their serious illness and are
reported out of danger.
The ore body in the 55-foot level of
the Hoosier Boy is growing larger as
development goes on. The mine looks
better now than ever.
There is good body Of high graie
ore in the shaft OF the Mail Line, on Dry
Greek.
Austin Crawford is working on the
Captain, situated a little south of the
Fairview.
The Silver Monument c9ncentrator
is running like a top and doing good work.
Wednesday evening Supt. Russell exhib-
tied samples OF the first concentrates
taken from the mill that were as clean
and as free from non-mineral rock as one
would wish to see
Mark Thompson and Lew Kruse are
taking out good ore from tho Fairview
The paystreak is gradually increasing in
size aud a shipmeat Is fast gathering.
The character of the ore is chlorides and
sulphides and closely resembles the ore
taken from the Goodenough
Erasmus Payne is steadily working
his claims on Mineral Creek At pres
ent Mr.. Payne is the only inhabtant Of
the once fourishing camp OF Roundy-
rilla
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

In Nevada a dredging company
the Carson River Placer Mining
and Dredging company-has been
in existence (in mild way) for
several years. The object of the
company is the recovery of the
millions in the precious metals
and quicksilver lost by the many
quartz mills and swept into the
river. Undoubtedly the millions
are in the river, but whether any
paying portion of them will be
recovered by this company remains
to be seen. They have a seow
ahoat in the river which is provided
with machinery run by steam but
do no regular work. Once or twice
IN the course of year they get up
steam, blow their whistle and then
subside. They assert that the
prospects they obtain are all that
could be desired, but always some
thing turns up to prevent regular
work. They began years ago with
DR.. Rae's suction apparatus, but
this has been discarded for scoops.
At this time they are about erect
ing a mill and sluices on the shore.
They are always on the point OF
doing something but never get
down to actual work. The stock.
holders are Eastern people mostly
men in New York. Somebody
must be doing some good talking
to keep these Eastern people in
heart. Ii properly conducted the
experiment of dredging for the
recovery of the lost millions would
be of great interest to the mining
world, but as now being managed
mention of any Of the present
operations OF the company excites
smile of incredulity in Nevada.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

over that Is miles in wagons is $5
per ton, and that makes such q
hole in the profits that only the
high grade is shipped. And then
there is Kingston only eight miles
west, with her already developed
silver mines and great chances for
prospecting, repressed by costly
wagon transportation,SS ton from
there to the railroad. If the
Santa Fe would build into Hills
boro, prominent railroad men say
that the cost OF operating would
be little, if any more than it is
now from Mutt to Lake Valley.
The Hillsboro people should leave
nothing in their power undone to
get this road built. There is an
abundance of water there In the
Percha and Anlmas enough for
the wants of large city-and IN
fact there is nothing lacking there
to build great mining camp but
organized effort to bring in people
and capital. | was fairly amazed
at the raw material | saw lying
around loose there-enough to
make second Leadvlile and If
there isn't boom down there this
year of big proportions 1T will not
be for the want of chance. The
Democrat ought to send somebody
down there to write up and adver-
tise that country"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11
ponA ANA COUNTY.
he Rio Grande Republican

From the hlo Granue hepuDllcan.
Last Monday afternoon at 2 p. m,
Mrs. Refugio Beckwith died az her resi-
dence one mile southeast OF Las Cruces,
after a short illness, aged 81 years. six
months and 26 days
--Sam Barlin, an old time miner died
at Organ camp FROM pneumonia last
Sunday and was buried Monday.
-Messrs. Numa Raymond and J j
Dolan left Tuesday evening for Missouri,
where they expect 10 arrange for plstur-
ing bunch OF old cows for the San Felix
Cattle Company.
The comptroller of the currency has
appointed j. VI. Smith OF Mclndos Falls,
Vt, receiver of the First National bank
Of Deming, and OF the First National
bank Of Silver City.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

DIR. Paul Gibier, OF the P6steur
Institute, No. 17S West Tenth
street, New York, says that he
comtemplates closing the institute,
because, instead of receiving en-
couragement, he had been cheated
out of the money he had honestly
earned. The city councils Of sew
eral Western cities had guaranteed
payment for the treatment OF
patients, but had never honored
his bills. | have had l,400 appli-
catlons," he continued, "slnce the
establishment was opened two years
ago but have only inoculated 300
persons, as my accommodations
are limited. The percentage of
deaths from bites is l6 to 80 per
cent, but | have only lost three
cases out of the 300, and two of
them, | am sure, died from pneu !
monia contracted after they stop
ped being treated by me.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

W. S. Hopewell, one of the ex-
tensive cattle owners of Sierra
county, Is here to day looking up
rates for cattle shipments. He is
en- route TO Kansas City on bust
ness, and will stop off in the
Arkansas valley to arrange for the
pasturage of between 5000 and
5000 steers. j. M. Webster, pro-
bate clerk Of Sierra county, accom-
panied Mr.. Hopewell to this city,
and this morning both gentlemen
were inspecting aud viewing with
admiration and surprise the mag
nifcent new Commercial club
building. MIR. Webster is repub-
lican and has been elected to the
Office he now fills four consecutive
terms. tie pleases the democrats
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

Col. Robert G.. Ingersoll cele-
brated his return to New York
from successful lecturlng tour in
the West by dining with some
friends Wednesday night. He
announced his intention of suing
the Rev. A. G. Dixon, of the Han
son Place Baptist Church In
Brooklyn, for malicious SANDER.
Several weeks ago DIR. Dixon, in a
Sermon, charged Col. Ingersoll
with advocating the dissemination
of obscene literature, and employ
ing his mental and legal talents in
al effort to obtain the repeal of the
so-called Comstock laws. Col.
Ingersoll asked Mr.. Dixon to re-
tract these charges, and Mr.. Dixon,
in a letter replied 81 believe, sir,
that these charges against you are
true, and if you desire to test them
before court of justice l will be
happy indeed to represent the
purity of this country rs against
the defenders and propagators of
obscene literature"
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1892-03-11

SO we'll that they join with the
republicans in making his election
at all times sure. Albuquerque
Citizen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
Farm Notes.
DcBcquc wants n -four mill.

The Fort Morgan people arc organizing n
nearly all subscribed.
Professor Blount says that he has planted
600 OF conairgrc roots on the mesa at the
college farm Mt Las Cruces, New Mexico
Careful analysis OF the plants will be made
and much valuable information regarding Il,
obtained.
John Baker, OF Amherst, Phillips County,
had In twenty acres Of wheat that thrcshcd
out o6s bushels, and eleven acres Of barley
that thrcshcd out 80 bushels last year. He
has purchased another team and will put out
n big crop this season.
the formation of lake near La Junta. Water
will be taken from the Otcro canal and con.
Quoted To the lake. A park Is to be CON
str,ictcd round the lake and the water not
used for the park will be carried out upon adj
joining lands for irrigation purposes The
dam required the work OF several weeks and
has been built in substantial manner.
The Elk Mountain Land and Irrigation
Company with headquarters at Saratoga,
Wyoming, has a great scheme for recaiming
about 900 acres OF desert land. In add-
ton to using the canals along the Medicine
Bow river and Brush creek they will convert
the unappropriated waters from Medicine
Boutwell, is at the head Of the company and
has procured an option Of 10000 acres Of apc
lands In the Platte valley,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
A MEXICAN KILLED.
s..., w.n. ,a.r,.s with Y.ans .i',

A ,Tasir STAIR oecu'r-i In iiiiAisp cosin,y,
T-ias, os. ih. s,i,h, shirh is Iosishlns Ia thr
-,iFrfn-. Iso state rans.Fs. siih T., :. Coy
of ,hA, ouaniy saiir. -rru In the lnealiiy
inruiionci oa the oa,ioos Zoe hat'- ,hisvrs.
sa,lishiy ihry came oa i-o NrlieAns ftiin.'
the ,aH- har,r AMI eaiiri h. Ihrm In stop -
,h.J seF- osfie-rs zni rsn,r'i Information.
"i'il die b-fufr yu'i ,haii take in", 'zii the
Mexican riding in froat and ia-iHs his sit-
.hapg-F hFrsi At the rangers; bat -iihusi' rf-
frsi, Cog Immediately returned the 'ho, shi
bfoa.h, him Ia the earth The ball ps.scl
ihpg:h hisbo'iy and produced almost Instant
i.ath. Th. N-siezs fidins h.hlnd .pfan.'
from tho hosss, and ln.-linE hcs!ic the pro-
trsi form II tho dyiu. man, began sod
blns and b-:.ih; him M, TO die. The ranErgs
came ar ard discovered ihs, the uniniuFvi
Mexican "a. a .iriern'Jesr-oli Sifi dressed In
meas ATTIRE. ani thA, the iyins man sas her
iorr. Thcy hsi eloseI .or tho parroae Of
ge;ilh.. married.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
|SlA SHIPS Burned At BARCELONA.
CAUSED BY PETROLEUM.
y...si. tn-bi. to kss.p~ Hosa the OH.
shi.n fio.ts q. thea tAe Water.

Ia Ihs haIbof at Barcelona, Spain, On the
ssia, a s4iiuF Oa lighter shich s~s trans
IaTtiBs f-stEulsGin from an American fsss~l
to The iosas dfOpp@si lighted match oA one
~ ,hs hsrFri. 'Ihs hzrFrl took hTs aud In =
ui0u,snt s<s ia bla1.. The hfe lr.ra'i frosn
stern Ia sisra 4ni the eF.s u the lighter
iufrls.i foe iLriT li,e. and sssm ashore % u
oilfT b04i. The lighter ddiis'i aToahi in
The haItof. a ln.ss II saHae., ai.d the barniHs
oil r4l "a lLs s4isr. sr so.ssls At -nshor
GezT h. lighter taos rF. sni utsd Ia 81
assy, bat The rapidly 9Th shirh the barnihs;
oil 90. blosa ,O--ri them lsis ,ssm 10
llHlr.
1i- sorYr;;s ThisFa caught hf,,, AMI iho-1
u ihs rivs o. t2slr'i had To get A-ss oa ihs
other .hlr ia small bs2is ssiin uniil i'isSs'i
up, The e0zprtt-'s decks ssfv Ca hFs -i,hia
a fes HiiHuls.. and the vessel -a' barHs'i lo
iis sisters s.is- and .sas -ilhih an bar,
Iur four siesH.-Fs, czs.iis, Ali.0aa. walsf
sai H. eaashs shortly after the Ihisra -as
aiAnsiosoi TtsiF eFess Lad a!fv2aiy sos
asay. Attempt, ssF. maie u To-. iisfu ss.y
fNrm The oshsF shipping and Ia bFins stream.
Il safer 10 bSar 90 them, tot the al la the
hAItsF Erh.isfrsi tt.,s aiIrmpis so uHsAie iha,
~ yoluairsFs s1sld t~ sspt =, HoTs.
The -ATship i-sIsAIia -as started ffosn hsf
h.f.i'iai.s, uat h-fusr shs eusAi Il So uhs'sf
| aEy oar a, ths burning slsaHisrs foai-i irr
| ahi hsT rssiHs ezushI nIr- BEFORE ,his
eoiih h. siiihgui,L-.i bufaihs hFansis SER
tiosH 90 lhs d-sks b, the Fisihs siHi' and
The commander -ss uEahir :" irsp Iho frs
uisA nol si.,saI 90 leave =, sofk n.hiins 'h-
nsHie.. They io.sFrsi The ta4t, aad -l,h The
ali 8f a isuush aAirh hsa essnr 10 them -
czpsd unhgr, The i-iAhio .Aht-
The i,ansh ,2imsH also ~As islfns'i zni
snnk, Sol life sac ln.,, alihDash srSrFai
ulsa ..F- iaiuFs.i -hils ,Tyins Ia hack The
aAHsss fFpai th- I-t,shia. The siii1st psnia
prevailed aH,,Hs the chip, in the haf'af dur
iBs ,h- arc. and u.any that -SFr Al = dis'aAe.
fn,m ths lighter sisn II took Ere shEsi ,il'ui'
,sl1r. oaiy By s,aTtiHr .eArari Immediately.
1i.r spectacle a. tho s.r tgTHlh= ships -2s
saishs,i ty ,i.o1sans,. Ca ,,r aoek',
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
wHAT WAS IN IT.
How tho Gookssspsr Created Con-
stsrnatior In tho or:ios.

How tho gooksaeper Created Con-
sssrnation In tho or'iss.
Tho bookkecpcr pu, tho bottle in
his desk and krp, his eye on Il. for
they were dry 10, in ,ha; Office. lie
took /, home with him ,ha, nigh, and
broush, |, back in tho morning and
pu; il in the drawer and carefully lett
the drawer open couple o. inches.
When he wen, out to lunch III. bill.
clerk slipped down..trom his stool and
winked a, the cashier. Hs took tho
bottle to the rear o! the store and tho
cashier followed him. They wcro
gone 80 long tina, tho nssis;nn, book.
keeper got npprchensivo And wen.
after them. 1hdy had window up
and were look:n; GU, intcn,ly. Tho
bottle stood on 8 box and the assist.
nnt bookkccpcr lifted it TO his lips.
Then. as soon - he recovered suiii-
GENTLY. hc went 20 the window.
by and by tho clerk looked around.
waldo you sSos. !, ,s'" he asked,
in dull sort o! Kay.
The cashier shook his head weakly
aud wiped the ra,cr from his eyes.
The assistant bookkccpcr was s;ill
spccohlcss.
When the head bookkecpcr came in
he looked ut tho bottle. Then he
looked all around the office and
:rinncd; but everybody was too busy
to notice him.
After that the cashier put the negro
porter up to steal n drink OF IL. Then
the porter and the cashier and the bill
clerk made /, a point to catch n stock.
man whenever one of them could and
whisper in his cnr that the head book.
keeper had n bottle OF something cle.
gan, in his desk. The head booksecp-
cr left the office on all sorts OF errand-.
Every timc he lci, somebody stole the
bottle and broa.ht it back after n
ions time and replaced 1t silently.
Every once in while somebody
would come up to the cashier or the
bill clerk and say, in dazed, trou-
bl.d sort OF way! ''W'adda you 'sposc
that is, anyhow"
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

TIE point Of difference between
Emperor William and Caprivi is the
education bill now before the Prussian
parliament. This bill is distinctively
concession to the Catholics, per.
mittins them to have an important
share in the work Of teaching children.
Caprivi has warmly supported the bill,
but the opposition of the Lutherans
and others is so strong that tho En-.
pcror deems it advisable to modify OF
withdraw it.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
FLUCTUATIONS OF SOCIETY.

"The Soie-Leathcr OF To-Day. tho
Piumed Hat OF o-Morrow
There is always n class OF persons
here which is called distinctly society,
but it is not class OF noble families
OF hereditary nscendency. 1t is con-
stantly changing, and the sole-leather
of to-day is the plumed hat OF to.
row. 1t is initiative and puts on pret-
ty Mrs OF grandeur and nm amusing
smirk OF superiority, but it is neither
grand nor superior.
Yet, again, it is nll harmless. An
old Directory tells the secret, and, as
the fine society itself would say, gives
thie pretty grandeur away. The Di-
rcctory is ruthless hcrald's oiIioe.
You start from my Lady Disdain in
the opera-box, flashing with diamonds
and shining with cloth of gold, n littl,
too loud in voice, a little too splendid
in her dress, the amiable dupe o! nov
els and ignorance, and you soon ar
rive, in the inexorable Directory ol
other years, at the source OF this mag
nifcence-the prosperous butcher and
baker and candlestick-maker, the tail
or OF his day, the fashionable shoe
4. maker.
! These are the idle rich for whom Mr.
| Gladstone asks whether Nature has
provided n place. Plainly she has
Here it is in this opera-box, in yondel
carriage, in this little palace OF thu
bonbon architecture. But day aftcl
day the good people in the gallery vii
come down and sit in the boxes. Th,
gods will descend. and they vii
drive home to the bonbon palan in
stead OF walking home to the mules
fat as they do now. 1t is grandeur o
wealth, and, happily, OF q weeltl
which is not entailed, and Is therefor
always flying away, always distribut
ed, and giving us fresh sense OF nc
bility every year, tasting, as it were
OF the soil ~Harnsr's Maaazine,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
AUSTRALIANS Pest.
A Pair Of Rabbits WIN Increase TO
10000. .Ooo in s Years


The plague OF rabbits in Australia
eanno, be described without seeming
exaesera,ion to those who have not
had experiens OF il. Origin
ally introdueei in colony OF
about score of individuals by
squatter near Melbourne. who
thought their familiar presence ON his
=. -, ,a,,,, .,,i,J him ot home ~
"oAu a.
,hsy nave KEEP 'ho fvsou'N'i"h o'
England SO fresh in tseminds OF past
orali,t, as tn tenn, them TO Very
,...,,- -. ,on..,ni,. bs,
whenever rabbits arc h'1h'iohoi'
Tie f-cundisy sl the rabbit Is nmaz-
ing. and hi. invasion of remote dis
,,.,. vii, sd ,,,s,s,ious Careful
""" ~ -
estimates shoS mat uhus' 'a'o'ap''
conditions. u paiF of Australian rAb'
hin, will produes Il. litter, "A year,
.a.i,... e. t,i,.i.t,.I. ..b A..
"'
tho offspring themselves bes'h
breeding at ,hs ago O! Biz months,
1. ia .hona that at thi, rat.
-, -i.f-, -, =
P'
sponsibio IN hFe years Tor pro-
s-ny OF oyes 10000. 900. That the
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

WHEN the steamer Indiana reached
the port Of Libcau, Russia, the Other
day with its cargo Of wheat for the
starving Russians, il was welcomed
with great deal Of ceremony by the
officials. 1t was loaded upon cars al
once and the last eight sacks were car
ricd upon the shoulders Of Russian
and American officials, who immcdi.
atcly took drink md toasted the
Czar and the President.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

An explosion Of hot metal In the converting
department Of Carncgic's Homestead mill At
Plu.hurg on the .5,h. dangerously burned
nine men. -Four were fatally injured. The
victims are:
Henry MeQuirk, Andrew scoheld. Peter
Woods, Thomas Harding. Joseph Shields,
James Baird, Frank Abel, John Wynn, Albert
Williams
The nccidcn, was caused by the breaking OF
the pressure pipe. The falling metal covered
nine workmcn, frlghtfully burning four OF
them and painfully lnIuring the others.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

". l.. Pert, an attorney o' Rii,anins, Fem.
syl,ania. has filed charges Of Encouragement
aud larbArou. tr,a,mrn, Of patient. against
the official. 81 the wa'tcn. Pennsylvania. In.
,anc asylum a, Warren, Pennsylvania Mr.
Per; has been lookln: into the aHaits H' the
asylum for the pas; two years, and he asks
the state au,horltlc. To Investigate the charges
which are of a mos, sensational character.
Mr. Fer; no, only alleges gro-s ml.manaEc-
men, on the par, Of the superintendent, DR.
Corvin. but asserts that patients have been
maiirca,cii and that several death. have &C
CURED rs a result.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

THE net number of students now
registered at the University of Michi
gan is 1851, the largest number ever
attending any American institution of
learning and leading Harvard by
twenty-eight. This total does not
quite approach the total number of
names which will appear in the calen-
dar, as it is known that there are sew.
eral whose names are not yet on the
sccretary's books. The number will
not be far from this, however, and will
be little under 300.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
EXODUS OF NEGROES.
Hundreds are Leaving N~saphis nosad
for Oklahoma.

Sixteen hundred nc.ro-s lsf, Mcmphl. Last
week bound Toe Oklahoma. They will make
the !oarney In wagons and on foot.
The exodus !. NO, directly due to the late
iyneh.ns. The matter had been talked Of ie-
fore. bu, tho lyHchin. and the action of the
colof,d mas meeting. aiyi.in. all -ho could
leave To 10 30, prcclpliaioi 1t and caused
many TO make W their mind. 10 90 who
pcrhap, would no; otherwise have done 20.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

A CHICAGO man who went home IL
q bad temper the other day soush, ,s
relieve his feelings by kicking his dos
when he reached the house. Now
this particular dog happened 70 be I
bull dog, and the resul, Of the kiei
vas ,hs, tho dog got mad too an,
nearly killed his master. Moral: B'
careful wha, kind Of dog Tor man
you kick.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
Tur people of FL Paso. Texas. or

The people of FL Paso, Texas, arc
intoxicated with delight caused by the
friendly attitude of Jay Gould. He is
making a protractcd visit there, and
stands around the streets talking just
like the other Texans. He not only
has promised to build bridge across
the Rio Grande for his railroad line,
but also praises the climate of FL Paso
to the skies. The people suspect him
of an intention to build winter resi-.
dence there and becoming citizen.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

King Tombramo of Bu,aritari, who arrived
last week, states that the ohjcc, Of his mission
here Is to secure protection OF the United
States for the Gilbert islands. He says the
islands would be much more prosperous under
mn American protcctoratc, and II the United
States government will accept the proposition
he will agree TO transfer to It the harbor of
the island of Butartari for n coaling station
and for refuge at all times. He would also
assist In promoting commercial relations be-
tween the two countries.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Tnr Denver capitalists who arc in.
tcrcstcd in the proposed Trinidad and
II Paso railroad were thrown into :
great panic few days since BY III,
news ,ha, the indiscrcct people Of II
Paso had suggested to Jay Gould
when he was there ,ha, he take an in.
,crcst in il also. When the genial ia.
takes an interest in anything there
isn't much left for anyone else to take
except the lcavings.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02
A Iypchcr VIII Hang.

For tho first time In the history Of Georgia
the leader Of lynching party has been CON
vicicd OF murder Barney White was tried at
Camilla charged with lynching nm old man
named Larkiu las, fall, and on the 18th the
Jury. after for,y-ivc minutes dclibcration,
brough, In n verdict of guilty OF murder. The
other members Of the lynching party have
been apprehcnicd, and will be tried.
William Davis, one Of the states witnesses,
has been fatally shot near his home by un.
known parties.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

7 An ingenious French ssvant .as-
res,s ,ha, the plane, Mars is trying To
strike up . conversation with the
earth. Mars is too gay. Never hay'
Ing had an introduction, the earth will
q, once draw \ thick cloud over her
face and ignore this planetary ait iha,
,sles her a, night
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Tnr naturalization Of foreigners who
cannot speak Ensiish is no, surprising.
fs. newly made voters ar. SO isnoTan,
,ha, they do not understand the deep,
Ciesvaian eloqusaes of . pint Of beer,
Pale and frothy. Beer is tho yolapak
Of politics.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Miss EIixAnErm HARnisoS, III,
wcll-kno~n Chicago kindergarten, OBJ
jee,s to having her pupils exhibited al
the World. Fair. Il has been pro
posed that model kindergarten b,
operated at tho Fair for the cdiaca,ion
and instruction Of the public, but Mis-,
Harrison rays that the little tot,
would Kct pulled up With pride u tho,
WcrU st.rcd at 50 much.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1892-04-02

Tmr newspapers in a few years vii
have entirely done Away with the neees
,ity for detectives, The papers Of Chi
raso have been chiefly instrumental ia
securing evidence srain., the booilin,
aldermen, and IL is doubtful, II with
,u, them the rascal. ever would hay,
been brought TO justice.