davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

A California man has a defect in his eyes
which causes him to see every object null
tipIied nineteen times. What lucky thin.
Ii is that this man did not have the count
Ing of the New York City vote at the last
eli
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

xcientifc man says that great noises
vfIl make the average citizen pretty sour,
especially II they come at night when ne
wanta to sleep,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09
THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN
NURSERIES,
CANON CITY.
COLORADO.
ACRE APPLES, $I,493 x xsS S.s.zsS:.

LouttianA Mo-, for free sample copy falling hboutA
practical Fruit and Farm paper, puhliAhsA 81
The Cream Of tho Ciesm"-giv ths busy fruit
0rowsr or Farmer, who hasn't the time or The monsy
FROM the m all. what he wants 20 Know,
What would tAkc him days 10 toArch out fer hAaselk
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

"Hanson's Magic Corn Sa1ve."
Warranted to cure or money refunded. AK your
druggist for it. Price ID cents-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

The Oldest and largest
Nursery In the State an
tho only ono propngAt.
ing n general Stock. II
you want 10 be success
full plant COLORADO
GROWN trees. Send for
Catalogu no md price list
and mention this Paper.
DEWEEsE q DYE,
Proprjetors.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09
MISSES COSTUME Pattern No. 6229 Is cut In
1--WE atzes VIZ: g. 10. L. Ia md 16 Yeara

MISSES COSTUME. Pattern No. 6229 is cut in
i've sizes, viz: 8, TO- IL, IA and 16 years.
The mode hero presented illustrates the Van
dyke style of trimming now SO popular Certse
necked camels hair on mode cloth is fashion
ably combined with q full yoke of cerise satin,
yelled with mode chiffon. The stylish trimming
consists of bands Of black ribbon velvet. Tho
fanciful yoke Is gathered at the neck and ar
ranged over the fitted body at pointed yoke
depth. Stylish revers finish the lower edges at
back and front. The bodice is included In the
under arm seams and trimmed with velvet, the
trimming being carried around the back TO sim.
ulate o straight belt shown Tho pointed
belt can be omitted In favor of round outline
II SO preferred Full leg o'mutton sleeves arc
mounted with caps that point on each edge and
meet the revers back and front, forming
stylish outline, the Vandyke effect being car
ried out in the cuffs that finish the wrists. A
chiffon yelled bow of satin is worn at the neck
and handsome pearl buttons decorate the
sleeve, cap and cuffs. The full round skirt
has q Vnndyke trimming of velvet, the upper
edge being gathered and sewed to lower edge Of
waist The costume closes invtstbly in center
back with hooks and eyes
Many charming combinations can be devel-
oped by the.anode, which is suitable for any
dress fabric.
Tho retail price Of pattern is Is oonta
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

strengthening and cur
ing the arrangements
yIyL- 10 IL
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

cDIlIT lam For SALE in 10 or 1-.ere
kktIII LAND tracts with perpetual water
r,ab ksj DER acre o. E Comuto,k 9l8 18th, Denver
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

mn Fms FF Xhh EAR 1s sosE A Asdl
Gloci. california 4 18th sts. Correspondence free
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

1nkIAI HAY AND FEED. Get our our
GKAlN, es,sis $500 ' CO., b.nssr:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

M ANY ALL KINDS BOUGHT AMP M.
EQ A IN SOLD. q. II. ADY, 1910 18TH
ONAllN stroet Donver.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

CHID YOUR POULTRY. aAs MaEAhspP a a9
Ol111 Commission Merchants, Denver
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

nruVIrn NOVELTY WORKS MEG. az.
IJfNvth 100 Lawrsnco st., p. o. Box ~; seas
Atnncils Rubber stamps and Electric supplies
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

A AoHINIsr Repairs of MINING. pH1NT i.,ss
M Machinery etc. Pipo Reading and cuiting'
Ereiaht elevators Mock darslde, lAio-H lsth Ss.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1895-02-09

nI,ATING OF Silver, Gold. NICKEL, Copper. eto'
y 1maignm pIates . speciality. First-olass Morh
Send for prices. Enterprise Plating Co., loO ith.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

DENVER, Aug. 2-Inoluding the bodies
of General Charles Adams and Peter
Gumry, twenty-one bodies have been
taken from the wreck Of the Gumry hotel.
The latest remains to be taken out are
almost unrecognizable.. A fire was started
yesterday to destroy the threatening walls.
No other way was seemingly practicable.
One of the other bodies Is believed to be
the remains of A. 8. Blake, of Pueblo, and
the last may be the body of William
Decker, q bell boy, or w. ]. Corson, Of
Pueblo. Friends of w. ]. Blake, Of Flor
ence. Colo, are convinced that ho was
also in the Gumry when the explosion
occurred. Coroner Martin is still of the
opinion thcre are many more bodies in
the ruiDa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

New YORK, Aug. 22.-Two tramps walk
ing on the West Shore railroad between
Little Ferry and Granton found a man
beside the track who was apparently ia
tally injured. The man was brought
here, where he was identified as the Rev.
George Hebbard, of this city. He died
while being removed to a hospital. Mr..
Hebbard was pastor Of st. Luke's church,
In Hudson street, up to July last. He
lived at tho rectory with his family until
July l5, when he took his family. which
consists of his wife and three children, to
Craigsmore, ncar Ellsnville, N. Y. He
was to have begun his work at 81.
Stephens church, this city, as assistant
pastor, Sept l next 1t is not known
whether ho was walking on the track and
was struck by passing train or whether
he foil from a passenger train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
What Is Tran.pirins In the Pretty Town on
the Delaware
spondsnce of the Republican.
NEW CASTLE. August 90, 1906.

SvhASbpohuoheoe eA tAS hAcbaoatoahs
NEW CASTLE August 90, 1895.
The Riverside has not come back from
Augustine Park yet. was the news that
met those who Intended to 90 down from
here yesterday on the steamer Ulrlca. The
Riverside was to take the place OF the
Ulrlca and run to Pennsgrove. The peo-
pie waited and waited. but the boat they
loDRed for never came, and at 10 O'Clock
telephone messnge was received that
the exourstonlsts bad gona to Brandywine
Springs. Thero were "a persons here who
wanted to, 60 to Augnsiine Pier SO IS OF
them hired two large hacks and away
they went the ride was tboroughIy,en :
ioyed by the younR people. At the park
they Interested themeelveaby inspectin G
camp Farragut. dancing. bathing and
promenadlng.
the NaIneless Club and the Port Penn
Reserves. The Nameiess won by the
score OF o to 4. The feature OF tho game
was home run hit by Morgan.
On the return trip the party stopped at
delaware City and Witnessed the closing
innings of the Middletown and Delaware
City game.
Everyone enjoyed the trip and like John
Gilpin hoped they would be all on the
next.
place yesterday afternoon and was one Of
the largest seen In New Castle for years.
The pail. bearers were: Harry Hushe beck,
Edwurd Naylor, Charles Edwards. Ed.
mond O. Conroy. james L. Challenger
and the flower bearers were: Loomis
Wise and Arthur Murray. The services
were by Rev. v. s. Collins IN tho NJ. e.
Church.
While james Stafford was threshlng the
oat crop for William Hall near Ogletown
yesterday the stocks caught on fire and
were destroyed entalllng loss OF $500
uninsured.
Fifteen persons from this city went to
| Atlantic City to-day on the Locomotive
| Firemen's Excursion.
A hack load OF young people from this
| city Will go to Augustine Pier this even.
| ing to attend the ball given by the Naval
Reserya~ u the Augustine Hotel.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22
ANOTHER TRAIN ROBBERY.


An Express Train On tho Union Pacific
Held Up by Three Mon.
GoTHE&suR9, Neb., Aug 22.-Tho east
bound overland fHst express No. on the
Union Pacific railroad was held up Just
after midnight at Bnttcrmilk Hill, about
two miles this side of Brady Island.
There were thrco men visible. according
to the story told by Conductor Flynn.
Two of tho gang got on the train at Brady
Island, going forward over the tender
after the train was in motion, and with
revolvers drawn held up the fireman ard
engineer, and compelled the engineer at
the muzzles OF revolvers to go back to tho
baggage ear and inform tho bnggageinan
that they were held up, and that tho rob
bcrs had q gun at his head and demanded
admittance. They were admitted at once
and the e1pressman was compelled to open
the smaller safe. He could not open tho
larger combination safe, and the robbers
proceeded to blow it open with dynamite.
In the meantime the froman managed
to give the robbers the slip, and, going
forward, he uncoupied the engine and
made the run to Gothenburg for posse
of mon to help capture the gang. In
short time twenty volunteers were on
the way to the scene of the robbery, but
before they arrived the robbers had dis
appeared.
Express Messenger Thomas McCarl
says the robbers did not get over $lo0 for
their trouble. They sacked the way safe,
but failed to get inside the large safe,
which contained tho most valuable pack
ages.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

Where they play today ......
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Boston.
P!ttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at Now York.
Mlddletown and Delawa City clubs
played an interesting game at the latter
place yesterday afternoon. Tie batteries
were Gilbert and Holten, McCiafferty and
McAd0ms. The feature OF the game was
the catch In right Held by O'Neil. The
score by innings:
Mlddletown.. 5 0 3 o 8 IL OLA
Del. City,. 4 o o o 0 8 0 Oil
Send In your votes tor your favorite In
the watch contest.
And Philadelphia won another.
Dover is keeping up the good work of
BY the score of ie to 5 Media lowered
her colors yesterday TO the Brandywine
club.
Kennstt Square beat tho champion of
York County yesterday by the score OF Ii
10 IL
The Dover team shut out the Sails
bury team yesterday. The feature of the
game was the excellent pitching of Clark
and the stick work OF Jackson. Score:
Salisbury...... 0 0 o 0 o o 90
Dover. ........l 2 3 0 Go
Earned runs-Dover. /. Two-base hits
HnuEllII, JAChSOVt lJuuulo piuyB-
Hayes to Kennedy to Wooters. Base on
balls-On Schultz, 2. Struck out-By Clark
&; by Schultz 4. Passed ball Elliott.
The Nameess OF New Castle, will proba.
bly, play at Camden. N. j., on Labor Day,
September |.
The Cuban Giants cast cloud over the
Atlantic City and won by the score of 20
to3.
Cleveland Is still, on top.
Baltimore 10 working hard to get thar',
but caunot do 1t.
No game has been arranged for Now
Castle on Saturday.
Money matters will probably keep the
Rockford and O. A. O. from playing b all.
The percentage will not work whsa such
o difference as $500 and Sl35 existed. II
both clubs are equal they should have
equal share OF profits.
WAN NrED-A scorer for the o. A. O.
games. This thing OF depending upon
your ne ghhor Is played out.
The Orange Athletic Club put In 1893 eou.
pons for Chapelle today. and they say II
he don't eat up everything that comes his
way In the game on Saturday they won't
put no ore In.
Watch those flies Ashes"
Saunders is great umpire. tie took
The cake. camp and the giris eyes ut Au.
gustine Pier yesterday.
Morgan, Of the Nameless club OF New
Castle. IL watned by q National Leagu .
club. de is an all round player.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

PHILADELpHIA, Aug. 2l.-Flour weak; win
: ter super, Ss.4012.e0; do extras, s.. 2.e5d2 90;
Pennsylyania roller, clear, S3d325; do do
straight, S32b03.4O; western winter, clear, .
oslo. Wheat weak, lower, with 66iSo. bid
and eeslc. asked for August Corn dull, with
dc. bid and ago asked for August. Oats
quiet, with &c. bid and 21tsc. asked for Au-
gust Hay Arm; choice timothy, sli5Oal5.
Beef quiet; family, sllDi2,50; packed, 500
1880; city extra, India mess, Sl6.509l7. Pork
dull. Lard weaker; western steam, $3.50;
eity, S8.26. Butter steady; western dairy,
bl6al3c.; western creamery, 13Da0c; Elgins,
e0o.; Pennsylvania and western creamery
prints fancy, 2lo.; do. fair to choice, lSdD20c
prints jobbing at 22625c. Cheese firmer; New
York large, 5lk0714c.; small, 69sj4c.; part
skims, 2I495e.; full skins. ll602c. Eggs
nrmer; New York and Pennsylvania, H51l5o.
western, l3Dl4c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22
CAMPBELL THE NOMINEE. :
kamsd to Oppose Bushnell for 0overnos
Of Ohio.


SPRIxGBIELp, o., Aug. 20.-The Demo-
cratic state convention here made all Its
nominations swlthout opposition. Tho
convention was In session from 1890 till
$40, and the nominations were completed
in half hour after Ex-Governor Camp
bell had been drafted for the standard
bearer. Tho ballots were all on the minor
ity report, on croden tials and resolutions,
and the time was thus consumed In the
contests between tho gold and silver men.
The gold men, headed by Senator Briee,
had claimed that there would be less than
300, and probably not many more than
200 of the sos delegates vote for free
silver. The silver men claimed they would
have no less than 800, and probably $50
delegates. 1t developed that there were
270 free silver delegates. 1t was a fighting
minority, but 1t did not carry the fight
further than on the platform. The NOM
inee for member of the board OF public
works Is said to be the only free silver
man on the state ticket, although the
silver limos wore not drawn on the candi-
datos
There was considerable enthusiasm over
the nomination of Campbell. He defeated
ex- Governor Foraker In 1889, and was de-
feated for reelection ns governor in 1891
ny w iiilhLu MCNluleJi JE.t bue pEosohb III
cumbent. The nomination of Campbell
means an aggressive campaign In Ohio,
whore Mckinley Is now recognized as a
candidate for president and Foraker for
senator, the fate Of both depending largely
upon the pending contest between Camp
bell and Bushnell for governor. 1t 10
| generally understood that Governor
| Campbell was induced to mako the race
by promises of support for the presiden-
tial nomination In the event Of his sue
cess next November, In which contingency
ho again confronts his old opponent, No
Kinley, should the latter be nominated.
| And In cooperating with Senator Brlce
| for Democratic legislature Ex-Governor
Campbell is also again confronting his
! other old opponent-Foraker. 1t ID
thought that the contest between these
old leaders In Ohio Will overshadow the
currency question and other issues.
Thefull ticket is as follows; For gov
ernor, James E. Campbell; lieutenant
governor, John B. Peaslee; state auditor
James w. Knott; state treasurer, Will
lam Il. Mooney; supreme judge, William
L. Mooney; attorney general, George A
Fairbanks; member bonrd Of public
works, Harry B. Keefer; clerk Of supreme
court, ]. w. Cruikshank.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Among tho arrivals at New York last
night by steamer Havel were Rudyard
Kipling and Nine. Modjeska.
Hon. Joseph H. Manley, of Maine, de-
MES published report that he will per-
manently reside In Washington.
W. t. Lyon, presidential postmaster at
Selma, CAL, has been removed because he
published In his newspaper an article re.
eecting ON President Cleveland.
The United States district attorney OF
Idaho will be instructed by the depart.
ment OF justice to investigate the killing
of tho Indians by settlers, and prosecute
the leaders.
The Baltimore Southern States Maga-
zine publishes reports showing that this
years corn yield In the south will bo from
300 900, 900 to $50 600, 900 bushels, worth
sao0, 100000.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22
A LYNCHING IN OHIO.
Brutal Murder Of a Venerable
New Richmond Banker.
THE oRIME SPEEDILY AVENGED.
Tho Frsnzied Friends Of the Dead Ranker
Tear the Murderer from the Hands of
omcers and Hang Him to a Tres-No
Attempt at Concealmsnt.


Tear the Murderer from the Hands of
omcers and Hang Him to a Trcs-No
Attempt at ConeeaImsnt.
CINCINNATI, Aug. s2-At New Rich.
mond, o., twenty flvo miles up the Ohio
river from Cincinnati, late yesterday
afternoon u mob took Noah Anderson,
coiored, from jail and hanged him for the
murder yesterday of Franklin Fridman,
nearly 80 years old, and president OF the
First National bank Of that place.
Mr.. Friedman was among the weslthiest
men In Clermont county. Ho owned q
number of farms and lived at Clermont-
willie. about two miles from New Rich
mond. He was driving into New Rich
mond shortly after noon. when he stopped
at one Of his houses. Hitching his horse
at the dooryard he won't into an adjoin-
Ing field, where he was attacked by Noah
Anderson, muscular negro, who had no
weapon but his hands. With these he
auickly bore the banker to earth and then,
clutching his throat with the power of
demon, he literally choked his victim to
death. When satisfied that the man was
dead Anderson ficd. Soon the prcstrate
man was borne to the house and found 10
be past all help.
The news of the murder spread swiftly.
Everybody knew Mr.. Frldman. and 1t was
not long until Anderson was captured
and taken to tho New Richmond jail,
where great crowd quickly gathered.
Anderson made no attempt TO conceal his
crime. He glontingly told all the details
and said he had given tho old man what
he deserved. tits said that Anderson was
not right in his mind, and that ono of his
halluclnations was that Friedman had de-
prived him of large sum of money Tho
truth Is the two mon had had no dealings
together, as Anderson camo to New Rich
mond on q shanty boat only few months
ngo, and claimed to be q paperhanger.
The crowd about tho jail soon became
wildly excited. As the negro's confession
became known cries of Lynch himp'
Hang the cowardp arose. A rope was
brought and the end seemed near. Prom
inent citizens addressed the mob, implor-
ing moderation. Anderson was in his
cell on his knees, crying for mercy The
marshal, when q momentary lull came,
attempted to take Anderson to more So
cure jail at Batavia, tho county seat. No
sooner did the man appear outside the
Jail than the frenzled mob rushed at the
marshal and, seizing the prisoner, bore
him quickly to the nearest tree, and In a
brief time he was dead. ...z
There was no masking, no attempt at
concealment. Every person present and
engaged in the mob knew all the others.
1t was simply an act of frenzy under most
aggravating circumstances. The muir
dered man was endenred to every citizen,
and his taking off was so sudden that his
friends and nsighbors seemed to have lost
their reason
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

Z BALTIMORE, Aug. 22. - The Popullst
state convention yesterday made the fol-
Sowing nominations: For governor, Henry
4. Androw of Caroline county; attorney
general, B. w. Monott of Calvert county !;
comptroller. s. H. Gibson of Crlsfleld,
Somerset county. B. W. Morris, of WI
comico county, was selected as chairman
Of the state central committee, vice N. A.
Dunning, whose withdrawal from the
convention rendered the place vacant.
The platform indorses the Omaha Popu-
list platform, declares against free silver,
In favor of reform in the oyster laws, and
Of property reassessment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

Miss Flora Clayton and Mr.. Howard
Jester were married by Rsv. f. b. Short
in Harrison Street Church last night, In
the presence OF uoncourse of invited
friends. Palms aud other potted plants
furnished the decorations.
1he bridal party entered tss church to
the strains of the march played by Miss
May Welsch. Miss Nellie Clayton. sis.
ter of the bride. was bridesmaid and Miss
Ethel Jester was flower girl. Niles Clay
ton wore white organdle and Miss Jester
white silk.
TIE bride wore q avn OF white silk
and carried willie roses. The groomsman
was Harry Q. Sayllle and the uahers were
A. J.. Foihergill. J. A. Oliver, J. Frank
Porter and Artemus Bartlett. They woro
the coloIs of the Wilmington Bicycle Club
of which they and the groom we're mem.
bers. After The ceremony a reception
was held at the residence OF MIR. and Mrs.
Jester. No. 1909 West Ninth street, where
wedding supper was served. The newly
married couple will go on trip east.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug, 22.-The mishap to
Defender in Tuesdays trial race was more
serious than had been thought A care.
full examination of tho yacht was made
after her arrival at Bay Ridge, and it was
found that the hound band to which tho
shrouds are attached had for some reason
slipped down the mast, allowing tho
shrouds to sag three-quarters of an inch.
Further than this, under the strain of tho
heavy breeze the mast had "buckled'
about twenty feet below the topmast,
which made 1t unsafe. The yacht was
taken to Bristol for repairs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-08-22

NEW YoRK, Aug, 2i.-Beeves slow and weak,
except for prime steers; native steers, poor to
prime. s3.50d5. .85;rangers and half breeds, 50 40
nb.05; stays and oxen. s3.s094 so; bulls, SLIGO
ss3.5 80; dry cows Si.l503s5. Calves higher;
poor TO choice veals 34D775; grassers and
buttermilk ealves. s2.5OaDi.5O. Sheep slow.
but steady; lambs active, higher; poor to
prime sheep, $l5063.50; common to choice
lambs, s305. Hogs firm at s5.2OD5.I5.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Aug, 2i.-Cattle about
steady at unchanged prices. Hogs in steady
demand; common to fair Workers. 81 TOb4. 80;
roughs, 81, 500t. Sheep dull; lambs steady;
axtra, 2.7blD3; good, 81 lO0s75; common, 600.
0sl; spring lambs. S21i25. Veal calves, $50