davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
HOUSE SURRENDERS.
WILL PASS THE SENATE BILL.
Democrats in Caucus Decide that this
Must he Done There Will be No
Tariff Legislation this Session.

Washington, Aug. BIN the house
this morning caucus on the tariff was
held. Speaker Crisp offered resolu-
ton that the house conferrces recedc.
The previous question on the Crisp
resolution was ordered by 102 to 81.
Fifteen minutes debate was then al
lowed, when vote will be taken on
the motion to recede and pass the sen.
ate bill.
The resolution to recede was adopt
ed, 100 to 81. A & vision of the Crisp
resolution was demanded so as to have
separate vote on the first part to
recede from disagreement TO senate
amendments and the provision for sep
arate bills. The first part of the reso-
luton was adopted by a rising vote of
100 to u, and the second part without
division, and the caucus then adjourn
ed.
Among those who voted against the
resolution were: The Louisiana MEM
bers, Warner of New York, Strauss
and Tracy of New York, Tarsney or
Missouri, Cochran of New York, Covert
of New York, Dunphy of New York,
Cooper Of Indiana, johnson of Ohio
and Kilgore of Texas.
The Maryland delegation, Raynor,
McKaig, Rusk and Talbot, Brecken'
ridge Of Arkansas, member of the
ways and means committee, Williams
Of Mississippi, also voted against the
resolution. Most Of those who voted
against the first part of the resolution
voted for the second part.
Chairman Wilson spoke at length In
advocacy of the motion Of Speaker
Crisp. He said it was the senate bill
or no legislation.
"rhc great battle" said Mr. Wilson
warming up, sis between the American
people and the sugar trust. 1t Is Il
battle in which the trust has taken
the people by the throat and it VIII
never end until we throw o.. the grip.
This was heartily applauded.
The Crisp resolution instructS the
confcrrecs to rcccdc from the disagree
ment to the senate, and instructs the
ways and means committee TO bring
In separate free sugar, free iron and
free coal bills,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
EXPENSIVE LUXURlES.
WHAT THE INDIANS COST.
tremendous Expense to the Government
in Maintaining the Wards OF
the Nation.

yyaahinpton, d. G., Aug. PA COM
,or.tiye statement of appropriations
and expenses of the bureau of Indian
affairs has been compiled by Commits
sioner Browning. 1t shows that the
total amount covered by the Indian APP
propriation bill for the fiscal year 1891
was 81, SsI 30 and for 1899, 50, 33S, $50.
rho difference in amounts for desig-
mated objects for the two years is as
follows. the first figures being FOR
1894: Current and contingent expenses,
siSJ.OOO and S19S, 100; Indian treaty
obligations. S3,11O,OT3 and S2,oGO,lJT;
miscellaneous supports and gratuities,
sGyD, 10 and 5000, 1874: incidental eX-
penscs, S9IJ,Ji0 and SSO3, III; support
NJ schools. S2.243, 49, and S2,O56, $50;
trust funds. principal. S3O,J94 none Tor
1851: interest. SSO,390 and SIS,3SO;
and payment for lands, S40G,33G and
Sg.IG7. G97; total for 1894, SG,SS4,240;
for 1895. sJ.33S, $50, an excess over
1894 of S1.4J4,Gi0.
Although the object Of the Indian
nuprOpriation act Is 10 make appropri-
atoms for current and contingent eH'
pcnses Of the Indian bureau and to full
in treaty stipulations with various
tribes, congress has in recent years at
,ached in the amounts Of various tribes
and ratified them in Il bill which was
formerly done by separate acts. Ger
tain objects are also appropriated for
every year under the head of miscel-
lancOus. which are not properly con
gilercd part Of the current expenses
Of the services. OF the total appropria-
ton SiS7.JJ7 was for the removal OF
the Eastern Chcrokces, payment for
Cherokee outlet bonds belonging to the
DcIawares. payments to Tonknwns
ana Pawnccs for lands and Of Sisse-
ton and Wahpcton scouts, leaving 81
39G2H for current expenses. The to-
tai appropriation for 1893 Includes pay
mcnts to the Yanktons, Yakimas,
Occur d'Alcncs, Silctz and NeZ Pcrccs
for lands. and payment of damages
10 settlers on the Crow Creek and Win
nnbago reservations aggrcgating 81,
G.SlG. The amount left for current
expenses for the present year IL So
T52,OGi. reduction Of SGii. $50 In favor
" 1906. For every purpose except
Tor payment for lands considerably less
l. appropriated for 1893 than 1894. and
Tho total IL SlDI ,s93 less than the csti-
mate made by the office.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
THE PULLMAN CHARTER.
The Attorney General Of Illinois Asks that
1t he Declared Void.

III" Attorney General OF lIiiHoh ASKS tint
It he Declared void.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Pullman Pal
nee Car COmpnny's charter ~ appar.
cutly In peril. The attorney general
II Illinois to-day flied petition asking
HAT the charter be- declared void on
ihn ground that ~ provisions have
been violated. The petition sets forth
iha, the charter na granted allows the
company 10 purchase, control aud con
gcy such property aa was necessary 10
IIir prosecution Of their business The
CORPORATION has far exceeded its priv
iIrgn4, ~" document declares, owning
a ynEt amount Of real estate In the
town pf Pullman ana vicinity which h
IN up wise necessary 10 the business.
The petition declares that the company
l18 practically usurpcd the powers Of
. municipality, owning numerous bust
moss blocks, residences aud factory
rites. controlling the stock Ia other
corporations that furnish power 10
other manufacturers,
The attorney general in his petition
abd Information sets forth that the
Pullman Palace Car company was or.
gauiznd under special act Of the leg
hIniurc Of the state of Illinois, approx,
ID February 20, 1861, with "a capital
stock Of 100000, with power TO in.
cease II ~ Will The act grants the
corporation power "tO manufacture,
construct and purchase railway carr
WITH all convenient appcndagcs ana
supplies for persons travelling therein
and the same may HolI or use or per
iEil 10 BE- used IN such manner ana
Ni0n such terms aB the Haid company
nay think m and tirOICT" and "tD IuT-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
THE vIClLANT WILL CONTEST.
Race with britannia TO Windward Comes
on Wednesday.


on Wednesday.
London, Aug. 70 1t has been def
nitCly arranged that the match be-
tween the Vigilant and the Britannia
for the $50 sterling cup offered by
Lord WOlvertOu shall be sailed on
Wednesday. The race will be fifteen
miles 10 the windward and return, "A
was originally proposed by Lord VOL
vcrton. Mr.. Gould at first held out for
u race lccwHrd and Il beat home, but
he has changed his mind and the
agreements have been signed. Much
interest Il manifested In the race, for
II the wind Wednesday holds through
the Nigilant viii have nm opportunity
to show what she can do In the open
sea on nearly all points Of sailing
Notwithstanding the feeling enter
tanned by many Americans in England
that the British yachting public have
not treated tho Nigilant In an exactly
spOrt4manllkc manner, there Is no DIFF
ference of opinion ~ to the attitude
of the Prince Of Wales toward the
Yankee slOOp and her owners.
During the course Of conversation be.
tween the prince and the officers Of
the United States cruiser Chicago, Oh
the occasion of the princes visit to
the vessel, his royal hiEhncss referred
10 the pluclsy and sportsmanIikc quail
ties displayed by Mr.. Gould through,
out the racing between the Britannia
and Vigilant. The prince said he was
particularly anxious the britannia
should meet the Nigilant on open sea,
In order that the true merits Of the
two yachts might be clearly Judged.
The prince had seen the boats crew
from the Chicago win the plnnacc race
from the crews Of the other warships,
and he conplimcntcd them upon tholr
skillful victory.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

doing business under the name of the
Church of Christ at Independence, was
filed on appeal from Judge j. #. Phil
lips of the eastern district of Missouri
The complainant is an Iowa corpora
ton and represents the Joseph Smith
section of the Mormon church, while
the defendants represent the Brigham
Young interests.
The suit, which is for the possession
of certain church property at the place
mentioned, was decided by Judge Phil
lips in favor of the Joseph Smith in
terests, and from this decision the
Brigham Young faction appealed.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
NEWS FROM HAWAII.


>'-'. --'-''' '''''' ~ 80 $3.50 $50 ''''
World.
Victoria, p. c., Aug. 1.-THE steam
err Arawa, just arrived from Australia,
brings the following from the Sand
witch Islands:
Honolulu, Aug. 4.-Japan was pre-
pairing to take Il big hand in settling
the Hawaiian affairs when the diff
Guilty with China came up. Pearl har-
Dor. which was lately taken possession
of by the United States, has been sur.
veyed and the commander thus de
scribes it:
1.-THE more see of Pearl harbor the
more | am impressed with its military
and commercial advantages. | have
visited all the principal harbors of the
world, and have never seen one that
can compare in any way with this one.
Twenty miles of wharves could be
built there cheaper than any other
place in the world, and deep water is
so close to the shores.
complete maps and charts Of the
work done will be made as soon as
possible and forwarded to Washing,
ton"
Ten thousand dollars worth of bonds
have been disposed Of mt par since the
establishment Of the republic. The pre-
viouS price was 0S cents.
A native juror in Il native court re.
fused to take an oath. and will Ds
tried for disloyalty. The Republican
party has been formed to correct thu
errors alleged to be due to haste in
framing the constitution.
Tax day brought thrty-onc dclin
qucnts into court for trial. Among
others cX-Princcss Iiialani paid her
taxes under protest.
The volcano Kilauca has become I'M
usually active, and the walls Of the
crater are caving in on every side. The
lake level has risen several feet.
Minister S. NJ. Damon has arrived
home from San Francisco. He thinks
important trade can be opened with
British Columbia
From FIJI comes n report of n native
revolt In the Island Of Nanua Lew,
Fill, which has been suppressed by
the government forces. The trouble
arose out Of "Luvc NJ WAL" or devil
worship. The rebels surprised the ma
tive forces sent against them and XIII
ed several. They carried off the dcnd,
mutilatcd and ate them. This Is the
only act Of cannibalism since 1876 Sir
j. Il. Thurston and the consiabulary
attacked the rebels and succeeded IN
dispensing them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Seattle, Wash, Aug. l2.-Adyices
from Alagka state mat DR. sheldon
.jacliaon. ON the cutter Bear reached
the Teller Reindeer station, Port Clar-
cncc. ON July g. Eut little ice was en-
countercd. although the past winter
was unusually severe in the Arctic.
The cindccr herd was found 10 have
wiutcrcd In good condition. 1t now
numbers 800 head. One hundred ana
Gny fawns were born this spring Dur
ing the summer three new herds win
bc established In different parts Of tho
country. Upon the arrival Of william
BcIlman aud the party Of Lap hcrdcrs''
the Lap who has been In charge dur
ing the past year viii return TO his
mission work at Cape Prince of Wales.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Mcssrs Allen and Sachtlcben, the two
young American students who made BIZ
cycle tour around the world, were com
PEELED to give many exhibitions OF fancy
riding before the curious nomads of Cen
trail Asia. The following, from the August
number of The Century, IL an account or
one Of their experiences In the Chinese city
of Kuldja:
Although built by the Chinese, who call 1t
NIn-yuan. Kuldja, with Its houses OF beaten
earth, strongly resembles the towns OF Rus
sian YurkcStan. Since the evacuation ny
the Russians the Chinese have built around
the city the usual puadlangular wall thirty
feet In height ana twenty fct IN wiuth, Win
parapctS sin In the course of construction;
But the rows of pOplnrB, the whitewnSh anu
the tclcgns were stlll left to REMIND us OF
the temporary Russian occupation; f"r sew
cral days we were objects of cNcil"d inter,
est to the mixed population The doors anu
windows OF our Russian quarters were pc'
Bicgcd by crowds. In defense OF our most
we gave u public exhibition, ana WIN inc
consent of the ToOtai mnde the circuit on
the top of the city wills. Fully 3,Opo PEG
pie lined the streets and hOusetops 10 WIZ
ness the race to which we had been clhl-
lcngcd by four DUNCAN hurAcmcn, RIDING Pc
low on the cn"ircling roadway lhe uih'
lance around WINS two miles. me morse
men started with u rush. aud Mt the cnu OF
the first mile were ahead. At the thiru
turning we overlook them, and came 10 me
finish 900 yards ahead, amid great cNCit".
Dlcnt. Even the commander of the kuiuJn
forces wns brushed aside by the Chasing
rnbblc.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
SOUTH AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
Peru's New Government Shooting Its Rebel
Prisoners.

80 ~ -'N'' menu ''hooiihS INeDel
Prisoners.
New York, Aug. PA Worlds dis
patch from Caracas, Venezuela, says:
The rebels have been driven out of
Coro and Aren. -.
The expedition from Curaco, which
landed at Bucnos Ayres, has surren-
dercd to the government, delivering
up the arms and ammunition being
carried for the rebels.
A World dispatch from Valparaiso,
Aug. II, says: The government of
Peru, 1t is reported, Is shooting rebel
prisoners.
Ex-Premier Borgorno is going
abroad.
President Cacseros wants loan
raised. Seminario declared that the
country will be in possession of the
rebels before September. This il be
lieved to be exaggerated, though the
rebels are gaining ground.
A World dispatch from Port Limo
says that Prince Clarence, the Mos
quito chief, has refused to accept the
aid offered him by sympathizers in
Honduras and Salvador.
A correspondent in La Guaraya
sends word that the warship Aya-
chugo has arrived there with ~ pris-
oners from Los Angcs. A corps Of
military engineers is about to start
for Ghayana to select strategic points
for the erection Of new frontier de
Tense.
Word comes by Managua that the
Rev. Mr.. wilbur, Protestant mis-
sionary, has died there from yellow
fever. A confidential agent of the
Costa Rico government has arrived
there to treat upon the boundary qucs-
ton.
A special dispatch from Lima, Peru,
says: The rebels have retired upon
Mataucana, and serious combat has
taken place ut TuIEbcz. In which many
were killed on both sides.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Berlin, Aug Cholera is slowly
G G steadily spreading westward. The
lis.'bc has obtained a footioid In
g,h,lren hnssian provinces, where
Gga'lS by hundreds nre recorded
n,tsnliy cholera exists Ia seventeen dis.
1--WE gt tallcia aud scores Of deaths
,,'",H me disehse take place every dag
W. ,'"t section. In Prussia, and espe-
mug ~ Dantzic, The situation grows
t.,. XXX ~ spite Of The closing Of the
,,," ~ Golnb, on the river Drew
opposite DobroscyU, Poland. Ac,
Mains 10 official report, cholcro bac.
W. nave been found goatip4 In Inc
n,T FiHtBln and u number OF fatal
fLJ S are also privately reported from
,'D'l and Golub. The resi- OF Ger.
XXX appears 10 bG free from cholera,
,lo,s u few sporadic cases have
"f"Ffed here and there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Ifcrnoaiilo, Mexico, Aug, 1.-THE
forces Of government soldiers mat
were gent against the fn1ui Indians
are meeting defeats In all me attacks
that have 10 far been made
A courier has jum arrived here,
bringing news Of an encounter winch
n dctncfncnt Of soldiers had with n
band of Indians near the village Of
ChlIteuinos. which resulted In fifteen
soldiers being Killed and n large mum
nor wounded. The Indians lost about
ION Killed. Information as 10 the bat
lie ia very mcagcr, but 1t Is stated the
Indians ambushcd tho soldiers aud af-
ior firing n yOllcy into their ranks
fed into the mountains
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

ss m'ahsas City, No, Aug. IA dis
n. gus head-end collision occurred on
% %s "te',iaon, Topeka Il Santa ne rail.
IT, Wiwacn HurdIand aud Gibbs,
tSs., ~ $40 O'Clock this morning. be.
std express train No. .. west bound,
lby /, ~ press No, 4, astbOuDd. result
sseo'p, 'Wo irninmcn being killed ana
glns," passengers injured and the en-.
iags.n"h combination express and
A@s ssn cars completely demolished.
hasg"ls ~ orders, The trains were 70
! yIoia snl AZ Gibbs, aud It is alleged 10.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Jnps Testing Chinese Torts-Ships In
Great Deunnd.-Tcrrors OF the Plague.

Jnps Testing Chinese Torts.-Ships In
Great Demnnd.-Terrors OF the Plague.
Shanghai, Aug. l2.-Thc Japanese
squadron that attacked Wci-llal-Wci
Friday, reports of which engagement
were cablcd to the Associated Press
yesterday, consisted Of twcuty-six yes
gels II Is not definitely known how
many Of the fleet were mcn-Ofwar. Ihc
warShps drew up in line Of battle OFT
the port and opened fire early FRIDAY
morning There were no Chinese war
ships In the vicinity and the engage
ncnt was entirely between the Japan
csc mcn-of-war and the forts me
whereabouts Of the Chinese fleet were
unknown. The forts, however, were
able without much difficulty 10 re
pulse the attack About nifty shots
were exchanged, but no material dam
age was done on either side. The sol
dicrs manning the guns of the fortiiica-
ton showed themselves to be lamcntn.
bly, deficient In Workmanship. Most
of their shots were ill-dircctcd, the
shells either falling short Of the vessel
aimed at or going wide of the mark.
The fleet Withdrew TO Port Arthur,
which place II attacked Friday even.
ing Little II any damage * reported
to have been done at that place. inc
operations are regarded as having
been no attempts to conquer WcI-lihi-
Wei, or Port Arthur, but simply ruscB
on the part of the Japanese command
or to ASCERTAIN the exact position ana
strength of the Chinese guns AZ the
two places.
At Hong Kong II IL generally bclicy-
ed that the plague would ruin Hong
Kong ~ port.
A large number Of ships have been
transferred TO Macao. Ships are in
great demand, bringing enormous
prices If they are available for carry
ing troops.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Washington. Aug. la London
cnbIcgrnm TO the Now YORK Iribun"
anyg there was gathering OF thn blI-
ycr clan last Tucgday ~ Sir WinoNi
lIouIdaw0rib's dinner table 70 meet
AIr. whitney, Senator Wplc"it tcn'
oral Walker and Mr.. bfooht nonn'H'
"Bomewhat to the surprise ol w p"r
w." says the Dispatch NE huooP
dale, lately governor OF NC pnnh VI, W
i;nolaud. in n speech technical but Of
,,r,.oi interest declared that nm inter
n,iIounI actii .mnnt had become iney-
i,obIc though, IIo expressed tho view
,hnt England could hardly be rclhh
mon In move IN the mhttcr thlii NJ
tnr n further crisis
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

me state board Of agriculture have
now In the printers hands, ana WIZ
shortly publish. one of the most ihicf'
eating and important bulletins eyer
issued from tie institution. u Buiic
lin 40. ~, complied by Dr. chfpenter'
professor Of cnginrcring ana Hr'Fh
lion. II deals with the incNSufci'tiht
and division Of water ana upon " Wy
irarucd professor has devoted grGht
hcai og careful study. minute inycsilga-
Ion and experiments. II VIII prove
~ i,or,,cnan u4r TO farmers and lrflEht
lac ditch compauies Bulletin No ~,
Witch dealt somewhat upon Tue same
subiecl, has been called for from al
pnrta Of the world.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

New York, Aug IL" 'nohg w.
s,anruuc messengers on board INC
s,aa,'sr PnrIa, arrived today, was II
so, ,.,"|n from Hasgia, named Nicholas
,,nad,. riotanu. he IL an Amcrieanizcd
i,,'as,an and was imprisoned by the
,,,,1.i,,,, government II Is understood
H., International CONS cations may
, e, from his caEe. He was moving
Indifference on the part OF ihis
n v IN his behalf when an op.
n,.nr,nnity Of cxcnpe presented itseli, OF
,"l,ieh he quickly ayaiIed himself, He
refused to talk to-day, fearing u 'n'sh'
prejudice bis case
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18
KNOW LEDGE

Bringb comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. Tho many, who 1.-Two bet
ter than others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of The pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to It's presenting
In tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 tho taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; cffcctually clcansing the system,
dispcllng colds, headaches and icycrS
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction to millions and
net with tho approval Of the medical
profession, because 1t acts on the Kid
ncys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and IL Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. =,
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by MI drug
pists In 50c and 81 bottles, but u is man
11fac.urcd by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being vol Informed, you will not
e.ccept any substitute If offered.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

IIclcnn. Mont, Aug. II. About 400
feet Of the roof Of The Mullin tunnel,
on the Northern Pnciic, cnvcd IA nat
night. Just before the Incident tilfty
men left the tunnel 10 let II freight
uaaa through, intending 10 return after
il Ind pissed just ns the freight WAS
cuierju:: The cnvc.iu occurred.
Trains WIN be sent via Butte untii
the break ~ repaired which VIII be
several weeks,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

At this season of the ycnr parents have to
decide upon and select the educational IN
HtltutlOn which their daughters arc 10 hl-
tl0n we desire to call attention to the cdu-
cntOnnl announcement In our advertising
II"nrt 81 Joseph Mo, Their buildings
nnd grounds are attractive, locality health
ful, teaching IN all branches thorough, ana
lcrt thA school for the education OF their
daughters VIII, we ARC sure, be fully Mtis.
Urd For further information, address
Mother Superior, Academy OF the Sacred
Heart St Joseph, Mo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Lns Vegas, n NJ. Aug. tI.-An entire
trnin londod with wool left here 10.
dny for tho cast. the first time such II
ding has been known In The history OF
lItis town. and probably the territory.
There has boon quite u movement in
wool during the last few days. causcd
3y the prospects OF the Mckinney INV
continuing in effect Wool has ndyanc-
ed several cents IN the pound.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

Perfect cooking variety In the bill Of fare
excellent service and Intention TO the com
fort OF guests make this old.cstnblishcd ana
reliable hotel II fnvorit" stopping place III
Denver. Rates, $500 per day; $i.'o Tor
evening dinner, room and breakfast; Ti.oo
for room and breakfast. Being situated op
pOsItc the Tabor Grand Opera House and
ncccssiblc to the principal business stores
banks, street and cnblr cars ana places OF
umugcmcnt makes H. the best located hotel
In the city. The blue car starting III front
of lcpOt pngacH tho hotel
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

IT. Louis, Aug. H. In the United
a,otca circuit court Of appeals to.dhy
- trnuacrlpt In the caee Of the Heor'
"onizod Church OF Jesus Chris, Of Int.
H. nag Saints W. The Church ~
rbrlst al Independence, Mo, aud cor,
ain nersous, trustees and meElbers
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

GEY SERiTE Best and chcapcHt OF toilet
uDnpA, curca rDughucaR OF the skin CURES
ECZEMA. For Halo everywhere. Mnnufnctuf-
ed by the GEYSERITE SOAP CO., Denver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1894-08-18

A California man chokcd hlmHcIf to death
with tHpr measure. The coronrfs verdict
wnA that he died by Inches.