davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
gGer sablt Ole 0ei6i6te? +?

Nus Canton miro einem enslii6en
glatte eeldrieben Sm Sauptquartier
WcGinlep's sebt es tpie in einem gie=
nentorb gu. Ser Maior uno feline Sat-
tim ipobnen i'm obeln Stofuerf ihres
bequem eineeri6teten Sauies uno Der
gonse untere Stof 1T bon einem litera=
ridden Bureau beiebt, neblf Stenogra=
pben uno Maihineni6reibern. 9ier
regiert Setretdr Sanes gople,
unD Gupitdn 6eiitano, bonn IL. Megi=
ment Der Yunoes Snfanterie, gilt als
Sattotum. 2ebterer re6net bel einem
Grfolqe Me&inleDs auf einen gut be-
sa9lten Nihtstbuer poiten, aber ieil
@erhalten beeegnet allerieits elmer idar=
fen &ritit. 9luBer pen beioen genann=
ten 0erren, ben Stenosrapben &c. Iinf
cine eanse Nnsabl pom Glerfs 5ur STEELE
uno Staats=gibliotbetar Smith, Gbas.
80. Sid BON Mfron, Ioipie Wart 0anno
aus Glepelanb treHen fait tdslih gum
YeIu1 beim Majpr elm. Sir einer
Manr, Der aus Dem 8ouperneursamt
eetreten, Inn in rubiser Stille iih wie.
Der gu itdrfen, paBt aaes bas ia re1t
nett uno i10u. 9lber tper sablt Die Sc
I1i6te !?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
0eHorbett.

glm Is. Weara ilnmeit yittsbitre
s5rau sSrene Gtepens, bic 5tpeite 5od)=
fer BON M. s. Benner III 9uscayapas.
grit leit einem Sabr berbeiratbet, itarb
lie an ben GDl9en elmer Wieoerfnnft.
Sbre Nei1e ipuroe nab 9uscaraiDf 9e=
bratht, no lie ON II. iinter GROCER 8e=
tbeiligung sur grbe beifattet nurbe.
Mm IA. Wadrs an ct. glairfraBe ba-
bier Niharb pepper, beKer befanni
unter benz 9tamer Did, 81 Sabre
alt, an Der WalIerfu1t. Ser NerifDr=
bene mar llnperbeiratbet unb binterldbt
eine G1peTer unb 3tpei Briiber.
Mm Ia. Mdr3 in ubridspille Sobn
9aisure, elm frlberer Mrbeiter Der Den=
niion Mai6inenperfifdtte. @inft fart
uno robuit bate er Dor ettpa 4 Sabre1
einen @1Ioeanfall erlitten unb NOR
ieit Da Elm 9ebrodener Mann. gu iei=
men Qeioen fam i1lieBlib nod Die Wai=
ierlubt, ipelder er erlag. ST erreidte
elm Nlter BON AZ Sabren, 4 Monaten
unb II 9agen unb binterldbt mebrere
2inber !; feline Grau Itarb Dor einiasn
MDnaten.
Mm Is. Mdra in ubribspille 6aml=
el @spid I'M Mlter bon SO Sabren, IL
Monaten unb 10 9a9en, nod mebr-
idbriaer Rrantbeit. Cine Mittpe uno
stpei 5D1ter betrauern ieinen 9inideio.
Mm 18. Mdrs in Neu philaoelpbia
Wiaiam Sites. i'm 9auie ieines Spb=
mes an geaper Mbe., i'm ylter bon "a
Sabren.
Qlm 18. Mdrs i'm Gountb Mrmen=
baus Sobn SloB> aus ubridspille, i'm
Mlter BON 80 Sa6ren. Ser 8eritorbene
lift unldneit bon einem anbern Nrmen=
bausiniaHen llmaeltpBen morben uro
mar felt ba leibenb. SloB befano iib
felt 1889 I'M Mrmenbauie. Gein Sobn
piirbe i'm oamals aerne in feline Gami=
lie auiaenommen baben, alein Der alte
ettpas tpunoerli9e Mann 5oa pOr, in's
Mrmenbaus su geben.
Vim 10. Wdr5 on ytDro b. StraBe
babier Srau 6lprinoa g. Gabil, nah
LANCER Granfbeit an Der Musaebruna.
Sic mar cine Sdmeiter bon y. 8.
8ribble babier unb binterldbt bier &in=
Der, bic jiinaite SOdter swblf Sabre
alt.
Mm %. Mdrs in llbri6spile 9arri=
fon Neigbbor, i'm 9llter bon fait IS
Sabren, an elmer Serstranfbeit ;er bin=
terldbt cine trauernbe Wittme, 2 Sob
ne unb 3 SD1ter. Seines Seruies ein
Sdreiner, arbeitete er in ben lebten Ii
Sabren i'm @eibdft BON Wm. Dtc@ol=
lam. gom SUM- 1868 an big 5um
SdluB oes Grieges bat er in Der 9lr=
nnee ge0ient.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Seat cs an

0abt esbr elm menia @elb, !. 8,
SIS. 100, 10 Iteft baHelbe nidt in elmer
Gtrunpf, ionoern le9t es IN portbeil'
batter @eiIe an. Gauit SAube oa.
fir /! Gebt bamit in einen Store, tpt
ltrift fir baar pertauft miro, ndmlid
su 6. SC. parmelee !! Sbr babt fein'
sSoee, tpie piele S6ube Sbr fir SIS. .O(
in oieiem Store fauien t6nnt. Dent
einmal, Sbr f0nnt fir bieien 8etrae
einfaufen Sin paar Glaltics beliebi.
ger 8rDBe fir Mdnnsr ; Elm paar Or.
foro 8amenibube, No. d, 3 UNI
81 !; Elm paar Sameniduhe nit Gn0.
pfen, go. q ober 3 Elm paar Mab.
denfhube mt Gnopfen, So. IL - II
Elm 8aar Ginoerihube, Nn. 5 - 7
Elm gaar 8ummidube, uno elm paa,
Gbube fiir einen Sausling. Dies
madt 7 Haar S6ube uno Mles fiji
$500.
9eebmt es ipie Sbr tuollt, mir tpoller1
gu6 iiberseugen, baB sSbr in parme=
lees s6ubitore mebr fiir guer 8elr
foufen fOnnt als irgenb ionitDo. @a
miro allies itrift fir 8aar pertauft uno
oaber toanen aud Die preiie mDgli9f
nieorie berehnet lperoen. probirt ein=
mai uno Sbr tperbet tpieber fommen.
6. &c. garmelee, Der SAubbdno=
Ter, 1l6 Git=Soditrabe. Stem pbilabel=
p6ia, Sbio.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Die erfte NataoMalbat,f bott
GanaI 9cpcr> Cbi0,
Capital $4,000 i,eberI6nb unn @eminn Sll, 200.

Sie 8ealnten Der 0anf Iiao S. s..
9otprieilo, Brdiibeilt S. s.. Wiitdeil,
DBe-y yrdibent ; 9beo. WenB, Gailier !;
Sbeo. peter, @ebiilfs=Gailier. Siref=
loren s. S. 5otpnIeno, S. $. Mit=
hel, 6. 8eis, s.. SO. @5treb, 8. 9efen=
bader, s. Menb, .. gBenB, u. Weik
81. SC. Glipn, g. W. Groqton, Sphn
0anion. 9luBer Den genannten linD
nod folgeroe perionen Qlftiondre Der
ganf Wl. 6. Yaer, gbas. 8aer, g.
g.. pratt. Srau Otto SGeffer, Srau
MarD Sbafer, SDeo. WenB, 8. q.
Wenb, @eo. Critics, SObn Mereer.
9ie 8ef1afte Der 8anf tDeroen nod ei@
mem liberen, tonierDatiDen plane 9elei=
tet.
9epolitenideine tperben aussegeberl
uno iperben lla1 8elieben ein9elDst.
Blelben bic Eepoliten mdbreno elmer
aewilIen 3eit in Der Banf, 10 iperben
bieielben perSinst. Wlit Der ganf tsbt
cine eparfafle in Nerbinbung, in tpel=
der ginlagen bon einem Dollar auf=
ndrts entsegen aenomnlen tperben, Inn
Gparlamteit unter alien RlaIlen sn f0r=
bern. Gleine ginlagen linb eben 10
milfpmmen ipie bic Der Gapitalilten.
5pre1t bor uno laBt gub bas Spitem
Dieles 9epartements erfldren.
YDrmiinber, SruItees, Snbaber DDn
anpertrauten 8elotrn un0 perlOnen,
bic nit fillan3ielen 5ransaftionen nidt
pertraut linD, fperben finoen, oab bieIe
Banf Elm iiheres unb bequemes Sniff
tut lift, UNI @eloer 3u bepDniren nno
@si1dfte 5u erleoigen.
Sic Direttoren unD QlftiOndre Der
Bant Iino bic erfoloreid)ifen uno tuObla
bobenolieil @sihdftsleute.
Sic Weamten Der gaflf iprebea
beutIh uno befperben Iih unl bic Guno=
ihaft ibier bentiben Mitbiirger.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
GattaI 0oper.

Der Gefangberein 0armonie luirb
feline 5illsltunben iuieDer aufnebmen.
Gs iuur0ssin elmer Grtra=geriaminhlng
beI1loheN, an Montag, %. Widrs.
mieber Su beginnen. Der erfe Senor
miro out pertreten iein cine beutihe
Stabt, iDie Die unIere, nliB auh eiflen
oeutiAen @eianaoerein baben.
2ebten Sonntag fano in Der Gp. ct.
Sobnsaemein0e Die Briifnng Der Spn=
firmanoen itatt unb ndblten Gonntag
Iollen oieielben follfirmirt tperben.
,Sohn @eib bat eineil ltellen Gis=
idranf in feinem Sleiiberseiddft auf=
oelfellt, oen ihbniten in Der Staot.
Sacob @eber bat ieinen Shublfore
an Mrnplb & So. perfauft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
MmsncrfaMf non Sd1mDeat .,ttl
Gtiejeln FIR stuei 9rittei
OcS VreiSeS.

Nus ben belten @riinoen bat Sacot
Weber in Canal Doper ieinen Norratf
on @1uben uno @tiefeln nit grobem
@erlulte an Mrnolo & 60. ausperfauft.
MrnolD & So. tpolen nun bic Maaren
ipieoer in @elb umieber1 unb baben be-
i1loIlen, bieielben iofort uno siuar un=
ter bem Gabritpreiie gu perfaufen.
Dieie Waaren finb ale ben better
Qualitdt, feline Shunoiuaare oarun=
ter. gDir ipolen unb miiiien bieiel=
ben balo m0glihlt pertaufen. Oies III
fein 0umbug, iDnoern ein ribtiser
Muspertauf UNI bas @eibdit auf5uqe=
ben. Rommt unb iiber5eugt Sud
ielbf!
Mrnofb & Co.,
in Webers altem GeidaftslOtal III
Canal DOber, 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Cine lteberra5d)utt9.

0iele 2eute in oieSem Gountp tper@
ben iiberral6t iein gu b0ren. baB Sacob
Meber. Der felt 10 lansen Sabren In
Canal 9oper Elm S6ubseihdft betrie=
ben, oalielbe nit arobem Werluite an
Mrnolo & So. bon 5inblep, Gbio, ber=
fauft bot. 9lrnolo & So. iperben
iofort beginner. in Mebers altem 8e=
Ihdftslofal ben gansen Waarenborratb
gu stpei 9ritteln oes setD0bnliden Yrei=
les su berfaufen. Wdbrenb Webel
biebei erobe gerlulte erleioet, proiitiri
bas Yublifum babel, inbem es billigt
Sdubwaaren fault.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Narmmt tuobmt Sbr ttidjt TN
ei0emett Gaaie Z

@predt in Der Blaming Mill bon
Sobn Ndaelp uno Sobn an 6roni
Strabe Dor uno Sbr tperoet finben,
baB IS eben 10 leiht 1T, I'M eigenen
0auie al tpobnen, als Mietbe gu be3ab=
len. Dielelben bauen gu6 gegen eint
lei6te Nn3ablung unb 81 aiinitigen ge-
Dineunsen elm 0ans unb berehnen nui
maBise 3inien fir oas angeleste 2api'
tai.
Warum Mlietbe be3ablen, iuenn Sbi
nit benz ndmliben @elOe nab unb mad
Elm 0aus ertperben f6nnt 2
Wlnf1t Shr Guh nit leiAter Wiib'
elm eigenes 0eim 81 ertperben. 10 ieb
gud nit Ndaelp uno Sobn in Wer'
binoung. II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25
Salomon Stoder aus Gnabe,

- Salomon Stoder aus @naben=
bitten, mel6er am lebten Ga,mer=Sn
ititut in bier einen 8ortrag iiber s}n=
tempererS aebalten bat, oelfen gr0bten
She'll mir fiir5lid in elmer probibitions=
3eitibrift aeleien su baben alauben.
bat ben 0ortrag mebreren republifani=
iden 3eitunaen suseffellt. Dabei II
Elm fatales Malbeur pafiirt. Gin BEN
yortras poresitelltes Motto liest lidj
ndmliN nab bem vMbpocate" in beut=
i6er lleberiebuna folaenbermaBen sc
bu uniiberuinOlider Geiit i'm Wein
penn bu feinen Namen baif, bel benz
man oid rufen mag. laB uns bid
.Serfel" nennen." Sn Der Tribune"
baaeaen liest ii6 bas MDtto 10 !: 80 bu
unlidtbarer Geiit in mir, tuenn bu
feinen Namen Daft, bel oen man bid
rufen mag, LAB uns bid .9eufel" nen.
men.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Wir f6nnen unb tperben guh
npr rein tpollene Nn5iige bon iolioeitem
Stoffe liefern gutter S6nitt 9oran=
tirt. Sobn u. Robp, Canal Doper.
9Ommt unb iebt nnIere Mnsmabl
Der belten Mrbeiten, bic jemals in elmer
Werfitatt aufgelfellt tparen, 3u guren
ei9enen preiien unb einen 9roben Bore
ratb 5ur MusipabI be
Setter & 8 ntIe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Ollie bic belten nenen GOrien bon
Gartoffeln gum MnpHanaetl, i'm Gan-
sen 400 Buibel. Yreiie billis nno Die
allerbeIfen Sortell. Dieielben tDernen
no1 irgenb einsul plabe peribidt man
lpenbe lih miinoli1 ooer fNriftlih an
Dr. W. 8. Iinter,
g1ep pbilabeIphid, O., r1dlfe 3biir
.faoIih pDln 8. s.. s.. q. Webdn6e,
Dapio Gtine, Nertdu{er.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Die ndhlfe Notwithstanding
oes beutI6en Granten= llnterifiiBungs=
Nereins pirb liatt am Mittmod, |.
April. am Donnerifa9, 2. Mpril, ifatt=
finoen. AZ
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

Cine Geuersbrunf bat in Niirn-
berg groBen S9aben anaeri6tet. 9is
bortige Stdbtler'ibe Bleiffiftfabrif liegi
Dolllfdnbia In 9riimmern.
: Was bat peru bor ? Die Ne9ie.
rung bat RDntratte 3ur Qieferung bon
300 pferoen unb 10000 Wailier-@e.
ipebren fir bic Mrmee ab9ei1lolfen.
Die @ittipe bes aroben Gbotu-
manns g. 8. garnum, iif aud Elm
Gpfer blDDfinniger 9itelinht gsfDorben.
Sic beiratbete einen griehifhen NObel.
mann, Gmeterions Calais Dep, ben
lie fir reid bielt. 9lernaer an @elo
aber reider an grfabrung febrt iie nun
nab Nmerifa Surid.
= Die 2Obnreouftionen beginner be-
.reits ipieoer. Sic Cliper Jron u
Steel 90. In pittsburg, ipeIhe 1900
Nrbeiter befhdftiat, BAT cine Qobnbfrs
abiebung bon 10 prosent nn1eflin0iat
unb Guh In youngsiofpn hdteiut Com.
pagnig cine 9Ieide HeDnEtion beidlcis
len. glnOere @eiddfte bet Giienbrails
DE tuerben Dermutblid baib folgen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-25

200 Mpnumente iperoen Bel Neis
ter 81 QDile 3u guren sigsnen preilen
pertauft. #
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
Henexuc las Gold Mlnee.

The last number of the South Ameri-
can Magazine. published in London,
contains a glowing account Of the riches
Of Venezuela and British Guiana. 1t
states that but for the recent extraor-
dinary action of the president Of the
United States, the immense value Of the
colony would have remained compara-
lively unknown to the world, notwith-
standing 1t contains some of the richest
and most easilyworked gold fields in
the world. The country would prob
ably prove to be the richest gold-pro-
ducing country ever discovered. In
1884, few Indians and negroes went
into the interior and brought down $50
ounces Of gold. In 1SS9-9O. the exports
of gold from the colony We're 32,332
ounces, and in 1S94-95 they amounted
to134, ,O47 ounces, making total produc-
ton Of raw gold in little over ten
years of upwards OF f3.0OO.OOO. Up to
the present time, alluvial gold had been
the only gold produced in the colony,
but now they were preparing to attack
the reefs, and machinery for that pur-
pose was being rapidly shipped. The
property Of the British Guiana Develop
ment Syndicate was served by govern
ment fleet of steamers, a waterway ex-
listing between their own port and
Georgetown. Their property had pro-
duced some of the richest deposits of
gold found in British Guiana, and yet
nine-tenths thereof were as yet COM
paratively explored.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
Tn. microscope a. a Detective.

The other day there was great rob
berry in South Africa of gold coins from
a mail cart They had been consigned
In wooden cases. The thieves took the
gold out and filled the eases with sand.
The police have been unable to discover
where this exchange was made. Why
not employ the microscope! Some years
ago Ehrenberg, that old prince of mi
croscopists, was employed by the Prus-
sian government to investigate case of
smuggling. A cask had been opened,
valuables extracted, and the case re-
packed and shipped onward to its des-
tination. The only clue to the criminals
was that the unpacking must have been
done at some of the custom houses
through which the goods passed. To all
appearance the microscope had a hope
less task. But not so. Ehrenberg took
some of the sand that had been used In
the repacking, placed it under his miscro-
scrope, looked through his magic tube,
and behold! there on the sand lay pc
culiar specimen of foraminifera. That
animal was found at only one place in
the world, and told just where the crime
had been committed. Possibly an exam
ination of the sand found in the South
African cases, seeing they had Travelled
a great distance. might by chance reveal
the particular point in the route where
the theft took place. and thus lead the
police to the trail of the robbers
Science Siftings.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
The Passing OF the Outlaw.

The wonderful strides of develop
ment in Oklahoma and Indian Territor-
les during the past three years, and the
rapid advancement of civilization and
Christianity in those territories during
that time, leave the outlaw no longer a
resting place on this continent.
I3Sa0utIui CItlcs, srSf,-v-At-y~ @ad tha
rolling prairies of that country now
teeming with an Industrious and enter
prising class of people take the place
where such bands were roaming at will
only few short years ago. The peo-
pie Of that territory have as little to fear
from any further outrages from such a
source as those in the east, and such is
the result of favorable legislation
backed up by the courage, push and en-
terprise of the American people.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
r.,. Men H.,. Adopted !. New Fad.

Yale men have become interested in
the new fad in which number OF grad
yates, Instructors and athletes are to
take prominent parts. 1t Is the forma-
ton Of man-Of-war crew, to be
trained in tactics. discipline, and life
as II actually exists on board a man-of-
war.
A vessel has been purchased and is
being fitted up for the purpose. 1t is a
twomasted schooner. and besides the
sails and rigging there is twO-horse
power engine to help propel 1t.
The crew will consist Of a captain.
TIVE 0McerA one mate. steward. ten
seAmen and cook. The chief officer
b to be thoroughly familiar with naval
cadet life as II exists at Annapolis T1f.
amsteur manof- war will have Its own
physician and surgeon. The vessel will
be Aunched on Lake Chautauqua. New
York, and headquarters for the mid
dies win be provided on the Chautau.
qua grounds. thus giving the crew u
chance Of spending an occasional night
IN shore.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
Printing In Knkland and America.

Louis CassIer, the founder OF "Cassiers
Magazine" has given me some interest
ing facts respecting the comparative
prices of paper and printing In America
and England. As an English edition of
that American engineering periodical is
issued contracts are made In both coun-
tries for the same work. The cost of
fine magazine paper for illustrating is
eight and half cents in England, as
against seven and half cents in New
York. The cost of presswork is prac-
tically the same, being ten shillings
against $3.50. The cost of composition
is also the same, although the printers
wages in America are double those of
English printers This is because the
American printer is more expert and
does more work In the same number of
hours.
Eiectrotyping is much more expensive
In England than in America The cost
of binding is S13.64 in London, rs
against 50 in America. The cost Of fine
engraving for illustrating books and
magazines is fifty per cent. more In
England than in America. The English
processes are inferior in artistic quality
to the American.
These statements made by practical
business man tend to prove that the man
ufacture of books and magazines is
cheaper in New York than in London
Composition and presswork cost no
more, and paper. binding, engraving
and electrotyping are all cheaper. If
the royalties paid to American authors
are lower in America than in England
IT is because the cost or advertising ana
distributing books through the retail
trade Is much greater. Except in fine
Il
quired for newspaper, book and maga-
zine work is cheaper and better in Amer
lea than In England. American papers
exported already have large trade here
which might be materially increased IL
there was sharper competition with
German manufacturers for the control
Of the English market.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
GROW RICH. EVERY FARMER.

The editor thinks it to be the wish of
everybody to grow rich, not for the sake
Of the money, but for the good that can
be done with the money. Now, there
are three new cereals recently created
that will make money for the farmer.
One is Silver King Barley, the most
wonderful creation of the age, yielding
30, 100 to 116 bu. per acre in 1895, and
there are thousands of farmers who be-
lieve they can grow $50 bu. per acre
therefrom in 1896.
Then there is Silver Mine Oats, yield
ing in 1895 209 bu. per acre. Every
farmer who tested it, believes $50 bu
possible.
Then there is Golden Triumph Corn,
which produced over 200 bu. per acre.
and 250 bu. Is surely possible
And potatoes, there is Salzers Ear
Hest. which was fit for table In 2S days
In 1895, yielding tremendously. while
the Champion Of the World, tested in a
thousand different places in 1895, yield
I'd from to l. 900 bu. per acre.
Now, in Salzer's new catalogue there
IL a wonderful arrayal of new varieties
Of wheat, oats. barley. rye, potatoes.
grasses. clovers and forage plants, and
the editor believes that 1t would pay
every farmer thousand-fold to get this
catalogue before buying seeds.
If you will cut this ont and send It
with 10 cents postage to the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, you
will receive, free, 10 grain and grass
samples, including above and their
mammoth catalogue. Catalogue alone.
cents postage. w.n
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
Deafness Can Not Re Cured

By local applications. As they cannot
reach the diseased portlVn of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachlan Tube. When the tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when 1t Is en-
tire1y closed Deafness is the result and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by druggists: 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

Oklahomn-
No little interest Is centered In the re-
suit of congressional action on the mat
Indian country.
One thing is self-evident to all well
posted persons. and that is, II the two
territories were united into one state,
Its almost unlimited mining industries
and extensive and rich agricultural
area would make it rank we'll up among
the richest states Of the union.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
1t Wear on.

$50 you've been admitted to the Bar, have
gou?' said the old cynic, pleasantly.
~ have replied the young man, proudly.
Feel little backward and diiident a.
irst, supposeT'
"a little"
"Of course; but it'll wear off. You'll be
Ealing yourself Judge inside of thirty days.
rhey all do that now.''-Chicago Post.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
sifted from the blood

By the kidneys. impurities pass of harmless
ly. The inactivity of the organs named not
only cause these impurities to remain and
poison the system. but also leads to the de-
generation and destruction of the organs
themselves Prevent Brights disease, dia-
betes. dropsy, gravel and other ailments
which affect the kidneys and bladder with
uostetter's Stomach Bltters, which likewise
overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, bilious. ner-
vous and rheumatic complaints.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

It y 1ox15xs inches and will take care
Of twenty-eight eggs. 1t is an incu-
bator and costs only $500.
THIS wooden hen Is made by George
H. etahl. Quincy, Ill. II you want to
fnd out more about 1t before you buy
one write to Mr.. Stahl for catalogue
"W. which gives a full description, and
mention this paper.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
N"wlir' Gnic'i.

May be easily, quickly and conveniently
reached on and after February 10th.
on that date the Newln's Gulch Transfer
Company will establish daily stage service
between Parker's Station ION the Gulf road
twenty-thrce miles south of Denver and the
new gold camp, which is now conceded to
have gold placer mining property ranking
with the very best in Colorado.
Many practical miners say it surpasses
anything they have ever seen.
Rates quoted and stage tickets sold by
agents of the Gulf road at Denver. Colorado
Springs. Pueblo. Trinidad and other i'm
portant stations. -
h. l.. WINCHELL.
Genl Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
WHERE DID you GET THIS COFFEE.

WHERE DID YOU GET THIS COFFEE:
Had the Ladies' Aid Society of our
Church out for tea, forty of them. and
al pronounced the German Coffeeberry
equal 10 Rio, Salzer's catalogue tells
you all about 1t! 35 packages Earliest
vegetable seeds $1.00 post paid.
II you will cut this out and aend
with l6c. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed
Co.. La Crosse, Wis, you will get free Il
package OF asove great coffee seed and
our l4S page Catalogue! Catalogue alone
~. w.n.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

PtT3-All Fits stopped free by DR.. lines Great
Nerve kestOrer. No Fits after the hrst days use.
Marvellous Treatise and 81 trial bottle frret,
Fit cases. Send TO DR.. Kline, ,93i Arch ST.. Pha, Pa.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

know that my life was saved BY Plso's
Cure for Consumption.-John A. Miller. An
Sable Michigan. April u. 1895.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29
Sold by druggists: 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Csc.

An agricultural paper has an article on
kicking cows who Is mean enough
to go around kicking cows without just prov
ocation, isn't too good for biting horses.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

Some one has discovered that the great
thinkers Of the world were short men. Some
Of them could get pretty high occasionally.
The Meeker herald., 1896-02-29

1t is perfectly safe to go to dentists shop
and call him a liar to his teeth II the den
tst isn't in.