davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13
SH!L0H'S
CON SU M PTl0 N
CURE.

The svceees Of this Great ccugh Cure q
v!ihoai rae,ii.; Ia tho his.orr Of medicine.
Hiidruesis's arc authorized to sell Il on pos.
i.ire guar ni.,-. n tc-i tina. no other cure can
sncsvssfuliy s.s.d. TITS. II tray become
known. She rr"pricisr,. AZ al enormous ex.
rNns.. nia placing S.r-pia Do;'lc Ere. Into
ff,ou have Couss. sstr Ihto,t, OF Dron.
chitis. us1 y. for ~ will cure you. n your
rhii6bs the Group. or Thoop,ne Coush. uss
u promptly. and relief u sure. II you dfeAd
that insidicrs di-e.sc Consumption, use H..
Ak yo,r Druggist for sHtLOH'S CURE,
Price 10 cts. ID eta. and LOO. 1fyour Laags
are sore or Back iSmo, uso Shiloh's Porous
riss'cr. Price :, cts. For sale By IN Drug.
ytsts and Dealors.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Commencing Sunday, November IL
u WABASH THROUGH PULLMAN
CAR SERVICE WAS inaueurats.,l Ia
connection with the ROCK ISLAND,
from Denver. Colorado Springs. Pueblo
and other Colorado points 10 ST Louis.
THESE Pulimans ARE Of the newest and
ch"icrst design. and will leave Denver
daily. on Rock Island No. ". $40 y. IN,
arriving al 81. Louis nj O'Clock on the
s-cond morning. nj which point direct
connections viii h. mSic In Union DE.
PIT with limited trains for all points
east. south and southeast.
REMEMBER. only one change oi
ears from Denver In New York, Boston
and other eastern points.
Sleeping b-rils can l~ secured by MI.
drrssing Z. ~. IiANrroX.
Commercial Agent.
U. l.. ALLEN. Travelling ARrnt.
iss7 18th ST.. Denver. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Last week THE HERALD published a
dispatch from Aspen In effect that Mrs
Collar and daughter had skipped from
that city leaving many creditors ia
mourn their departure. Later develop
u,enta reveal the fact that the al'scond'
ers were not the Collars who formerly
resided here. hut were parties by the
name Of Collier mailing from California,
Harry Attix Informs us that Mrs. Col
lar AMI her daughter ARE still residents
OF Aspen. the latter having charge OF q
school there. Hence /; becomes duty
u vet matters Alright.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

What promises TO lie an important In.
dus,ry In this section Is the taxidermy
Of Harry Attix. The business Of late
has become 80 rushing that MIR. Attix
was obliged TO send out for an assistant.
md the party coming is one Of the hest
taxiGermists In the State. lie makes \
speciality OF tanning and preparing rug,
of all sinds of animals. and everything
designed In the finest style. Antlers.
furs and all classes Of curiosities are
purchased md god prices paid. Mr..
AUX Intends making tine display at
The WOtld's Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Over a week ago Gordon Land. State
fish commissioner and game warden.
inquired OF Attorney General Maupin
whether the game wardens were enti-
tied TO have certificates Of indebtedness
issued TO them for services rendered.
and TINT official answered in the aiYirm-
alive. For nearly six months past the
game wardcns have had to do their
work without getting a cent of pay. ow.
ing to the puerility Of a shallow
minded auditor. but now We may expect
more encouraging feeling on the part
Of the wardens and better enforce
ment of the law.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Arrangements for t'e leap wear hall
are said Ia he going ahead quietly but Fl.
icctivriy-iE fact n pedestrian Ia apt To
bump up against n levy " ladies' In
sot.'r conversation NJ almost any corner.
and from the remarks overheard We
s',onld judge tia, II will liz tho event Of
tie ,s.usott
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

The iyro has hard time Of II. espe-
eially " he's ignorant Of tie Inst prin.
ciplss ii his undertaking. and sooner ~
lHaas " tsnunA 70 sascaaah. Hoas -.
pa can't lsarn-that's their miafostupe
Others think they know IL ali-thats
where they get LEFT.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

This paper is on file aud always ready
for reference ut the Public Library Of
Denver, in the west wing Of the High
School, Nineteenth and stout streets.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.

RIO BLASco LopGK, No. 80. A. +. &
A. - Meets the second and fourth
Saturdays In each month. Visiting
brethren cordially invited.
4. G.. M0ULroS, ". II.
DAVID SMITH. Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Subscribe for T'HE HERALD and
Ilcme Magazine. Mrs. John A. Logan =
famous Washington monthly. Only
81 per year for both publications to new
c.s!, subscribers.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

J. ". Cole. d. u. Tayior. T.. l.. Case
and John simon came up from the Piee-
ancr country yesterday. and Tits morn.
ing they yisltrsi The HERALD once.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

February it,h Ito morrowl 10 Septna.
gesima SUNDAY. ~ called from Its being
about s-v~nty days before Easter. Lent
begins this year March 81.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

VALENTINE LOp0E. No. u. !. o.
o. F.-Mre,s every Wednesday evening
nj 1850 O'Clock in the Hugus block. Wis
ting brothers cordially invited.
A. BUmSuAN, n. Il.
". T.. SIMPSON, Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13
Literary Lore.

Al tut llttIdft 1hlI INht tNrUuik wv
bate on the free colnngs OF silver took
place, Me,srs. Kelley md Clark taking
tho affirmative. and kiessrx. Robinson
and Allen the negative. The ques-
tion MAS rather deep ons. hat the
debst-rs had looked matters up. N was
evidenced by their tax. The CEASE
WAS then given To tie judges, co"si"ti".
II Messrs. Burnhan, Smith aud Wild
hnck. While they were celebrating
Henry j. Hay gave reading III his
usual able manner. Tbs Judges an
Donnced two reports, the majority, how
ever, being for the affirmative.
BEFORE the debate the election OF Of
hcers for the ensuing month WAS taken
up. md. upon motion, the present set
wers re-elrctsi-"il'im term "e)~c'
ti"ns to the contrary Notwithstanding
Among the outsiders present our r..
porter "o''cea DIN. I' -, .".''' a.
Inn, i'm -"e' """' o"'" 81"
ian i"S"'. ana.
f'r next i"as evening" '"o '''"' =
sp~hdid musical anu '''e'"'y P'oS.sm
Is IN the boards. aud III conversation
with some OF the participants We INFER
that 1t VIII In g"oI.
On the evening 81 the 9TH dramatic
entertainment viii be given. II VIII con-
slst Of = drama entitled Cyrus Steele
tl~ romesiiriia Turn Him Out" and tn
conclude with the farce "Othriio and
Dsrsf'emoney.' Good music Will lo in'
tcrsI'ers-d during the evening.
-
r. the y,,,or Of rrr ,,sn..e:
Through YOUR columns allow MS to
say n word RETROSPECTIVE and prospect.
i've In regard To our literary society.
s,u. ,,, MS. ia. ,,ss,,o, ma rh,,
~. IN. n,,,.. a., ,,s ,,y,,i, alto, u,J
,,., =, =, xi.,h., n, n. ,ccomp,I,h,py
,ny,,,In, m. ch,e, ohisc, I'm n. mr..
.,.,,t,.,,n, .. ., nat. I, D., .o,,,, NJ,
,.,,..,,..,,,,., ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,, ., a.. r,.,r.
-. "a -. =. o.,. L., ...,.,y L.,
...-.., T,,,. IT., -. h,,.a o. ~.
,.., ,..,,,. . ,,,'.-
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Paw your sut'scripiIOn-it In arrears
and The HERALD will do the rest.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Although the snow Is gradually dis.
appearing there Ia vet soDd sleishink.
Ten weeks sl~ighing up IN date!
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Sheriff Tov-y went out Monday with
william Fisi,rr. who was saijUdRed In.
san. In the county oourt = few weeks
aeo. lie will take him to Pueblo.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

II IL said the meadow lnfks have ar
rived. l,on't all rush In at once with
your spring poetry.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

Ezra fi-mming went out In the fore
part ~ the week to visit Denver and
other points.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

ONR ENJOYS
Dob de asthod and rssulh vhsn
Syrup Of Figs 10 taken; Il = pleasant
snd isffeshing 70 Tie tasts. and acts
geutly yet psompuy o. he Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, clesnses ths eys.
TEN cfsctually, dispsls coIjs, hesil-
rehes and fevsrs and cures hahitual
sonstiratioa. eyruP Of Fig b the
cnly remedy Of III hind evcr pro.
luccd, pleasing b tho taste and &C.
rcptalls to tho stomach. prompt In
i.s action and truly beneficial n its
effects, prepared only from The mort
hssl;hy rnd agreeable substances. It's
many excellent qualities commend It
to all and have snado Il tho mott
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IL 6Cc
and 81 hotties hy nll leading drug.
Gists Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
euro il promptly for any one who
wishes TO Try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA F1c syrup co.
- sAs Ssssc.sco. cat
iotgsyais. ~. hfw ross. ~
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13
HOMIE NEWS
To morrow Is ST. Valentines day.

Several mrc real estate deals werr
cOns,iinmat~d during the past week.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

t"crbcct NWrCehhe VII
Tho Rev. A. Antoine OF iie'ueio. Te... ~rites =.
AZ far ~ attn nb!e TO judc~. I think ras.ef
nocn,r's Nerve Tonic 10 . perfect saeccss for
say ONT VIII, has euHcrri from = most RAIN
TOR, onsn.ss a. ala. Ifeci like mysoa asair
Itcr taking the ronio.
wrsT eiDH, Iowa. o. 4, $50
Twas suffering from pcr~vusnr.-. h ought o,
y ovs~o-t. for about tht.s Years. I comic
not s.esy nt.hts. could not wcrk. and my mem
Try co. hii AIRED I commenced uairg fAstos
Kcrni-s Nctv, Touic. snd, >iisr sisii & IL t,i.i
feel much h-i't.r, nv .lc-r has rcturntd aud
Avn syory way well plead vi h it, e1ccs on ins
THOMAS BOWLING.
Woopsipr, S'nn.. Nov. q. $50.
Factor knnrige .icrys Tonic cured mo OF
heart trcnieli-s' anil .sviutring in the head.
ANDREW Jt,bES
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

lob Wells has opened . tin-shop ad.
ioiuing Tue HERALD oAce.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13
House for Rent.

On Park avenue. Enquire at this
Office, or Of 4. BAKER.
The Meeker herald., 1892-02-13

twenty-five inches Il column per Month u 20
Professional Cards, when aid Ia advance.
Siato per year
iS-ai and L.ySi Notices. nfse-s cents per
nns for first Insertion and ten e~sffs for each
sutss~iuen' insorti"n.
Al communications shonld ~ addressed ."
THE MHEKHn HERALD,
Mrek~f. Colorado.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
FLOWER IS now eovERNoR.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-The streets of AL
bany were alive to-day, Roswell p.
Flower was inaugurated governor of
New York in the Assembly Chamber,
which was beautifully decorated The
Tenth Battalion Burgess Guard and
Emmett Corps escorted him to the
Capitol, followed by lot of societies.
Mr.. Flower and and honorary escort
rode IN open barouches, Mayor Man
ming riding with the Governor.
After prayer by Bishop Doane, Gov
ernor Hill, in brief speech, in which
any reference to political questions
was carefully avoided, transferred the
duties of his office to Mr.. Flower Mr..
Flower responded in brief and appro-
pirate speech, in which he made no
promises, but asked that he be judged
of his deeds rather than by his words.
Secretary Of State Rice administered
the oath of Office to Mr.. Flower and
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan. Bishop
Doane pronounced the benediction. In
the executive chamber public recep-
ton was held for over an hour, during
which both Gov. Flower and ex-Gov.
Hill were kept busy shaking hands
with an immense crowd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
NOT STOPPED IN TIME.
A Fatal Wreck on tbs Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.

PLYMOUTH, o., Jan. -Westbound
limited vestibuled train No. 5, due
here at 4 a. M. crashed into the
rear end Of westbound freight train
No. 20 while it was nearing the Balti-
more and Ohio yards at $3.50 a. m.
The conductor on the freight train,
b. 0. Parshall, of Newark, o., said to
his brakeman You watch the train
and will flag No. s."
He took his red lights and signaled
the approaching train, but too late
The engineer and fireman of the pas
senger train stayed at their posts, and
the brakeman on the freight jumped.
The conductor ran through the ca
boose and let off the slack, when the
caboose was struck and smashed to
splinters.
He was taken to the Baltimore and
Ohio hotel, where he died in fifteen
minutes. The body was taken to his
home on the No. IA. Parshall is a
prominent member Knights of Pythias
man, and leaves wife and child.
None of the passengers were injured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08

If there is cue thing that Is clear. it i
that the people IN general are no longer
interested in mere doctrinal theology rs
they used to be. 1t Is proved by the
popularity OF those preachers who talk
little to their flocks about creeds and
doctrines, but much about humanitarian.
ism and leading social and economit
questions. Life. is SO hard and so cruel
in our time, SO much is required of us. and
we want some one to tell us how TO meet
the lions which stand ready to devouf
us here and now at this moment There
is so much. SO very much, to be met and
fought now which our grandfathers
never thought Of
Recognizing this fact. one of the speak,
ers at the recent Methodist Ecumenical
council declared that the position OF
Methodism in the next century depended
largely on that church's attitude to the
labor question today. The pastors Of
any and all the churches have it in Their
power to help solve the questions that
vex the working people. 1t is no longer
the time to council patient endurance Of
troubles which the history of mankind
shows man can remedy by his own
gumption. They can be remedied in
peaceable, just ways too. Pastors might
study with care economic science and
the labor question from all standpoints
In some cases already preachers have
carefully informed themselves. and then
given lectures to their people on social
questions, and the audience hall was
always crowded If the churches will
go into the labor question in the large,
all around way that the founder OF
Christianity would do if he were here on
earth again, they could help moro than
any other agency now in existence.
They ought to do it.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
CELEBRATE THEIR FREEDOM.
Especial to THE WORLD

ROANOKE, VA, January 1.-The
colored citizens Of Roanoke and the
surrounding coantry celebrated eman-
cipation to-day, by parade partici-
pated in by about 1000 colored citizens.
After the procession, mile in length,
had paraded through the streets, the
crowd assembled at Davis Hall. A
life size portrait of Abraham Lincoln
was carried in the parade. President
Davis of the colored mems association
read the Emancipation Proclamation,
after which G. W. Hayes, president of
the Virginia Seminary at Lynchburg,
delivered an grafton. He urged the
negroes to strive for the elevation of
the race by honest dealing with each
other, by industry and education.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
THOUSANDS OF LIVES LOST.

VANCOUVER. B. c., January IA
Yokohama correspondent gives an ac-
count of q severe gale that took place
in Hong Kong, December 3, springing
up in the afternoon from the north
ward. 1t found the great British
colony practically defenseless. The
Empress of India and other
steamers dragged their anchors,
and two vessels colliding were
in imminent danger of wreck for some
time. Many small crafts were lost,
and the loss of life among the native
population is estimated among the
thousands.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
DIED SIDE BY SIDE.
A Young Couple Take Morphine and
Ended Their Lives.

WHEELING, w. VA, January "a
short distance from here, On the Ohio
side of the river, there arrived on Tues
day evening of this week a young
couple who registered al the Flushing
Hotel as j. NJ. Coventry and wife, of
Tippecanoe. The man was apparently
about IS years old, and the woman
about Is, and very handsome.
They spent all day yesterday quietly
in their room, but this morning failed
to appear at the breakfast table. In
vestigation developed the fact that
sometime during the night the couple
had committed suicide.
They lay side by side on the bed,
and two empty morphine bottles told
the story. The only clue to their iden-
tity was note directing that Luther
Coventry, of Tippecanoe, should be
informed of their fate.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08

How the British American provinces
love one anotherl A hare number o.
The Telegram. the Newfoundland gov
eminent organ, says: Every fisherman
in Newfoundland knows that but for
the stand taken against this colony by
Canada. we should today be enjoying
the inestlnlable advantages of free trade
with the United States Canada de-
serves no favorable consideration at our
hands. She has been corrupt at home
and treaeherous to her sistes. coloniea.n
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
BILL NYE BANQUETED.
Citizens of Asheville, N c., Listen to
His Eloquence.

Citizens of Asheville, N c., Listen to
His Eloquence.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., Jan. Edgar
W. Nye was the recipient Tuesday
night, at Battery Park Hotel, of a
banquet rendered to him by about
thirty citizens of Asheville. Among
those present was Senator Vance, just
returned from abroad. The affair was
a brilliant one. Mr.. Nye, in response
to the toast, SThe guest of the even
lng," made a characteristic speech
worthy of his reputation. 1t alterna-
ted between the humorous and the
serious. His closing words were
II am glad that / am to be your
nl!elghbor; glad that here in this beau
tlful and health-giving valley of the
French Broad, where every angle of
The road gives you new picture and
calls forth new exclamation Of de-
light, we may grow old together, gen
5lemen, not suddenly and violently, as
40 those who battle for fortunes, swop-
ping youth and strength for hidden
wealth and shattered health, but beau
utully and naturally, as the rich col
o1llgs of your own bright sunsets
cnange and soften into the purple,
mellow twilight of an October evening"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
HEAVY SNOW IN THE ROCKIES.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 1.-The
worst rain and snow storm for years
has ragged on this coast during the
past twenty-four hours, and it is likely
the record Of maritime disasters will
be heavy. Along the line of the south
ern Pacific Railroad the snow is very
deep in some places more than twelve
feet. A dispatch from Albuquerque,
N. M, says: "The great snow storm
prevailing in this section has blockaded
the Santa Fe and the Atlantic and
Pacific Railroads. For four days
no Eastern mails have been received.
Passenger trains on both roads are
blocked in the Rattan Mountains.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08

| A year before his death Senator
Plumbs physician tried to induce him
10 drop his official labors awhile and
take rest He refused to do so, but
went on tial that Sunday morning when
he was fornd in bed breathing with diff
ficulty, and in few hours all was over.
With him departed one of the noblest
champions the interests of our great
western country ever had.
Since one must die, perhaps this is the
easiest way to go. without the distress
and worry of a long illness It is better,
far better, to work on as long as one
lives and drop like high spirited horse
in h. IS at the end of it. But Senator
PLUMB was not an old man--only fifty
four. He had fine, strong. physique
and ought to have lived at least twenty
five years yet. He died of overwork,
the doctors say, and there is no reason
to doubt it, The fact may dispel to some
extent the popular idea that United
States senator's life is one of idlcness,
luxury and champagne drinking
The truth is that no life can be much
hsrder. The constant committee meet
ings, the incessant seeing Of constituents
and atteuding u bills, the awful CORE
spondence from Office seekers and those
with axes to grind. are grievous load
to carry. WorsS of all perhaps are the
interminable. hopcisssly dull speeches a
senator must listen to- These speeches
in some cases require Earee and four
days for delivery. 1t would kill horse.
Then, too. a senator must alwavs mix
more or less in that feyerish, incSssant
drive of social life in Washington II
he does not. then his constituents lay It
up against him and think he II not up
holding the dignty Of their state rs he
should No matter how " senator works.
either no matter how useful and we'll
beloved he il. II he dies III Office hi will
not be placed in his coffin before the
public begins to speculate on who his
successor will be-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
Spreading Contagion.

Diphtheria and scarlet fever have
ragged with especial violence in many
localities the past summer and the pres
ent winter. One peculiar fact is that
they have been more prevalent and
deadly in several country districts than
in the cities. The contagion from them
has spread more widely. the mortality
has been creator. The same is true OF
typhoid fever, which. although not con
tagious in one sense. is certainly apt to
spread through a family or neighbor-
hood when once it gets foothold
Physicians attribute much Of the IA
tality and wide spread Of the diseases
named to the rural method Of conduct
ing funerals. Certainly, in case OF
death from scarlet fever and diphtheria,
the body should be buried at once, with
in few hours, all the bedding and
clothing used by the deceased burned,
the room in which the illness occurred
thoroughly disinfected and allowed, il
possible. to remain empty for some
weeks. But physicians say that few Of
these precautions are taken in the coun-
try districts. During the illness Of a
patient from one OF the diseases named
friends, neighbors and relatives are al
lowed to run into the room at any time
and see the sick child. instead of this.
all access to the room should be forbid
n \ ~ ~. -
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08
LINE UPON LINE.

Fish are always sold alive in Japan.
A ton of coal yields nearly 10000
feet of gas.
st. Petersburg is the coolest capital
in Europe.
Mr.. Gladstone's library contains TO-
600 volumes.
Queen Victoria's chief cook receives
$500 a year.
The Rhine flows at three times the
rate Of the Thames.
The average marrying age of a
Frenchman is 80 years.
To every 1000 males in London
there are 1923 females.
The value of property in London
has trebled since 1856
The worlds press is stated toinclude
81 900 newspapers.
The theatres in London regularly
employ over $4,000 people.
Alexandria possesses the largest ar
tifcial harbor in the world.
The Italian Government raises S15,-
100000 yearly by holding lotteries.
The total income of the Church Of
England is about 1,OO0,000 week. :.
The population Of the United States
increases by 81 ,000, 900 persons yearly.
Two and half million parcels are
sent monthly by British parcel post.
The smallest parish in England is
Wilcox, Oxon. 1t contains persons.
The snow storm in New Mexico has
subsidized.
Elkins began work as Secretary Of
War Thursday.
Plumb's successor In the Senate
from Kansas may be named to-day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-08

From ex-President Cleveland's speech
about the Pilgrim fathers; I'VE cannot
recall their history and what they did
and established and what they taught
without also recalling that there have
been pilgrims from New England, who
finding their way to every part of the
land. have taken with them those hab-
its, opinions and sentiments which. hav-
ing an early origin in American soil,
should he best suited to American life
everywhere and should be the best guar.
antees in every situation Of the preserya-
hon in their integrity and purity q
American institutions"