davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The world is growing old and SO is
TIE HERALD. with this issue we
start on Vol. XIII, Mol.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14
For Sale.

Good range, lwo good freeSerd, kick-
ems. hne young Hereford bail. s;d&sad-
die, buggy. Horses Of NIL stYles sell
or let. Those owing me would gtat'y
ublige by early settlement.
Mgs. A. II. McAptw
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

f, N JoHangtgep has been appointed
secretary of the Meeker school board
vice w. II. Clark resigned.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Rev. Mr.. ostenson, returned yesier
day from his annual mission
AIRY trip through Roatt and Grand
counties. MIR. Ostehson was quite III
for several days while in Grand county,
hence he was absent longer than he ex-
pected 70 be.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Ed Rea, formerly a resident of this
town, is with us again after an absence
of several years and viii run the City
Meat Market during Mr.. Simpsons stay
in PENNSYLVANIA which may last year
or longer.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The ordinance relating to building
Driok chimneYs has no. been fully com
piled with. The proper authorities
should see that it Is
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

L. B. Now, who presides over the
local Justice court killed one Of the larg-
est eagles ever seen in this county while
up on South Fork last week.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Last Saturday afternoon report
reached town that the Utes were in the
Coyote basin region killing deer as of
old. Word was sent to Warden Kilduf
and lie Immediately started out to in
yestigate, but as he has not returned
yet we can't enlighten HERALD readers
as 70 the correctness of the reports.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

a. Fl, Patton returned from north
fork Of White Monday aud reports that
fayorlie summer region rapidly dlling
up with visitors, Ex-Governor Routt
and 8 large party is at Pnttisoa's aud
all cottages at Marine Lodge are liiied.
North Fork and Marvins Lakes are at
tracing more visitors this summer tllan
ever before.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

VIM. a. Keller is another one OF our
progressive ranellmen who is an en-
thusiast on the possibilities of orchard
grass. Mr., Kellar has fine stand of
this grass Oh his Oak Ridge park ranch.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Large game can be killed il Wyoming
during September, October and Noyem-
ber but non-fesidents have 10 pay a
hunting license of so.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

A petition, calling for stocking Of
White river with native or rainbow
trout. and addressed to State Game
Warden Swan, is being circulated and
numerously signed. 1t IS time some
thing was being done on the lines sug-
gested In petition.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

There are those who think that Miss
Susan 3. talked loo much atthe Anthony
family reunion for one who had dane
nosling personally to increase the family.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

At Glenwood Springs, on September
ls, IT and ls. 1907, will be seen one Of
the largest displays Of the products OF
the orchard and farm ever collected to-
getiier in Colorado. The occasion viii
he known as the second annual exhibit
Of ihe Farmers Club Of Pitkin, Eagle
and Galaeid counties, and s2,ooo in
purses and premiums viii be given
,wsIY
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The Salt Lake Tribune has published
an attractive book from its popular
Fifty Years Ago Today" series, giving
an accurate history of the trip OF the
first pioneers to Utah. The book has
all the original matter as it appeared
from day to day, and in addition com
plete brief history of the other immi-
grations of the same year carefully
complied.
Additional portraits and historica
SUBJECTS are included, the book con
tanning I25 illustrations, which alone
are very valuable, SO per cent of the
portraits never before having appeared
in print.
The price of the work is 20 cents by
mail.
In Great Britain on an average 10 per-
SONS out of every 100 committed on the
y,y.r ,-~,s. -, ,,,.,,fI.t. 9, ~, exsnufai
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The Lsst report froin Jack Lowe Is
that Re is q raying maniac, and Is con
sidered by the physicians as absolutely
incurable-R Reveille.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Mr. and Mrs. bloomfield left this week
for their old home in Illinois and viii be
absent several weeks.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The heavenly sprinsIing pot again
dampened things preceptabIy Thursday
evening"
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Dr. ketsharn, the dentist, wentup the
river today, to Mrs. Il. c Petersen s, for
a weeks fishing. lie win be at the
Miller house again for a week after his
retlla.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14
TERMS
fop sum CgriTIoS.

Professional Card, when paid Ia advance,
zls.oo per year,
Local Notices, nttssn cents per liua for iirst
insertIon and teu cents Tor each sghSequent
Insertion. Legal notices ten ceu;s per Inns for
each ir'sot1lpl-
An communications shonid be addressed 70
THE MggKRE HERALD.
Neeker. Co.0rndu-
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14


Cheap Rates on the Rio Gandc.
rhe d. & Il. G. railroad announces
tie following low rates over its lines for
the dates named
Sunfoser carnival, Colorado Springs,
Aug. 18th and 18th, one-hslf rate. Good
to Aug. 81.
Western Slope Racing Association,
Colorado Springs, Aug. 9th and 2ath.
Hnlf rate.
Colorado conference NJ, E. Church,
Colorado Springs, Aug. I'D and Both.
Fare one and one 6fth on certificate
plan.
Annual camp meeting and conference
Seventh Day Adventists. at Colorado
Springs, Sept. list and 18Th. One and
one sdth rate on certificate plan.
For full particulars see Agent Barnes
at Rifle, OF agent at New Castle.
C. c. Taylor wia<k,es load tbs iis. fos purity.
------~-------~-----i.
Send THE HERALD to your friends in
the East. Only 81
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

F Soss AssieS- WV 10 aNAe SApot hNifshA
10 the major, has beautiful forasI
ranch and is kcepipg up with the pre-
cession.
John cloiierty viii not leave the eoui5,-
try as reported, but win continue to rep
resent Uncle Sam at Buford.
Oar next slap was witli--weli, every
one knows Archer; at least do after
they hear him laugh. But to appreciate
Ed you must see him with big trout
on his iiue land be in the water up to
neck at the other end. 10 SEE and
HEAR mot laugbl. Bluel
We haze fshed the beautiful White
river for wears but never did the ex-
treme beauty Of the country strike us SO
foreebly as upon this "trip, and We long
FOX more. HAAs WALTON, JR,
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14
Dissolution Nntlrc.

Notice is hereby given that c.
sanderson has dissolved her pai iner-
hip in HE Bar-Triangle CFtge tom.
lsny, aud that Z. $ r Sandar.1l has
giyon up his connection with 1t IS bar
ger. All claims against the c0njsny
o date, should be sent in az % as
uossibie to NJ. II. Jackson, Meeker.j
"A. Q. sANnEEsoN.
Is. 5. e. SAEbEas,t;
NJ. II JAcKsog. FreSideut
Bar-Triange Cattle a..
MEEHER, Coin. Aug. Y, 1897,
tiie Bar-Triangic Land & CAltio
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby slyen that n II.
ines hiss been appointed forem Of
ibis company,
N II. Jackson, Pre,ider5
Bar-Tnange Cattle %.
hrsBER, Cole, August L, 1sG
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14
Ting against the rt6slah -<ksfnmsnt / le
Ahothcr Of sLoss rains OF Which this

section Of Northwestern Colorado is be-
coming noted, visited Meeker aud the
Oak Ridge Park regions Sunday. In
places it poured down
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Major IS. p. Ledwich representing
the Mutual Life Insurance company Of
New YORK, was circulating among our
people THIS week, and favored THE
HERhro with call. Tie Mutual Life
is not only the Oldest but the strongest
financially of ali the life insurance
companies in the United states and as
such leads all others in the amount Of
business done. It's as cheap to insure
in tie hest as the poorest. The Mutual
Lille Is tue best.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

9. 0. raylor whi.liss, Thoroughly vholesoH
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14
Cheap l,.,tes o.. tlhe IsIo esanae.

e o '.Glor WHISTLE, not vzerasd IN rart,
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

The position Of archdeacon Of West
ern Colorado las been offered TO Rey.
Mr.. Osoets5n ard he has the matter OF
accepting it under adyisement. The
archdeacon's work is in the nature o
travelling assistant TO the bishop, and
while it is hard work 1t IS in the line Of
clerical advancement. If Mr.. ostenson
accepts ih!s important position it VIII
ueeessitaio MA removal from Meeker
and the es;ablishment Of his headqra.;
ters at eitler Grand Junction or Mont-
rose, as closer to the center OF his Geld
of work. Mr., ostenson's many friends,
both in aud without the church, would
be loath TO &c him leave rs, but after
all he has done for the church ia
Meeker, tleY cannot object 10 his entry
on laraer field Of usefulness in bis
calling.
The Meeker herald., 1897-08-14

Send The Il HERALD to vour friends in
the East. Only 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

p. j.: Williams, Patterson. o Bren and Insraham u
sIu5! sP'Gns 70 81 a0 81 s. s Srd''' Nos o. g.
Supreme Court-Special Term Part I-Before Beach
supreme courtspscsi T.rm~par, nBetore Law
renee J.Court opens at 1890 a. m TX parte matters
Supreme conrt-Specal TermPart ili--ljsfore smyth,
No 5Gi4. Clear.
supreme Court-speclal Term-par, Iv-Before Beck
man. Law and fact; Nos 1901. AL, BILL oo2, Is2S
1851 45s6 1852. 5oi6. isio 5IO 57s 2o75 1852 6id?
supreme Court-specia Term-Part v-Betore Pryor.
J.Causes to be sent from Part ~ for trial Case un-
finished.
supreme Court-speciai Term-Part vI--Before Smith.
J.--causcs TO be sent from Part " for trial. Clear.
supreme court-speclai Term-Parr VIi-Adjourned
Supreme C'ourt-TrIai rern--Part IiBefore Freedman
J.-preferrsd causes; Nos 1888 lS,4s 1852 iSiol
s slssv' oso s 'Sss Ssa sos sss sss sss @
supreme Court-Tria Term--Part lV--Before Cohen. j.
Canses TO be sent from Part III Tor trial Case unan
supreme court-Triai Term-Part y-Before DAILY. j.
snnr,me court-Triai Terrn-Part yI-Before Book
s,aver J-Causes to be sent from Part Iii for trial
Supreme Court-TriaI Term-Pars viI.Befors Giegsr-
s9 s gag s, .as ss 's ssS ST. 1883 1885, IT,
653O 354O Case unfinished.
supreme Cour,-Tria Term-Part vIII-Before Dugro
J-Causes TO sent from Part VII for trial. Case
SUPREME Co.rt-Triai Term--Part IXBefore Blschon
supreme Court--Trie TeIm--Part X--Betore McAdam
70 be sent .d io% Part VII sor si c
Clear
Clauses TO be sent from preferred calendar for trial.
Case unfinished. - -
tion calendar called ut 1890 Wills for probate
Ellen Bynen at 1880 .. M: Victor Stein at IL g. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
. >-----------
FINE ART ~ STLVERW1PF

collection OF three hundred pieces OF wrought
sterling silverware viii he on exhibition I'm ,he
Ess, Room OF the Waldorf Astoria. h!rty.fourth-
St entrance, during next week The exhibit Is
made by the Gorham Company. silversmlths. OF
broadway and Nnetoenth-st The pieces were
made NJ their Providence Or. u factory
William {. Goldman art director OF the Gorhar m
Company who studied with Alma Tadema before
no accepted this place. has been endeavoring for
tho last two years 10 revive the siiversrniths art
as practised In the Old days OF Greece and Rome
and In Holland. Germany and France in the Middle
Ages The result OF this effort to revive tho ART.
and lift the craft OF sllversnlith above tina, Of,
the mere mechanical production OF pleasing enects
In silver ~ shown In the present display.
sheet OF virgin silver is taken BIZ tho WORK,
man ana beaten with the hammer into aha nos
that are ariistIcally perfect This work can be
truly termed renaissance In silver" The Zoo,
relief work, the delicate traceres the bold sycep-
inH lines Of the handles lips and spouts or mo
various pieces on exhibition are the work of rho
manner None or the purely mechanical work
thht H. so often employed In the making OF silver
ware is seen In this display. The pieces are ar
hnest productions OF our modern silversmlt6s
Almost every imaginable article both drcora two
end useful, Is found In this collection. Pitchers
tankards punchbowls. rosewatcr jugs and dishes
as well as many other beautiful and us. ful ar,
ticies or Sllyerware. are among the products OF
a private view Of this collection was given M the
waldorf Astoria yesterday and the work OF the
skilled slversmihs was much admired The ex-
hibition. which VIII be held each day next week
from ~ n m To p. m. Will attract the collectors
and rare silverware and connoisseurs OF art metal
work. " '''NN"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

trolysis at the International Congress Of Medicine
at Moscow Russia. gave a demonstration OF the
results OF the application Of electricity to a vins
subject. at No 40 Lexins,on-ave.. Wednesday even.
Ing. At the request OF number OF delegates who
represented the Mexican Government AT the confer
ence, and who are now their way back 10 Mex
leo. Among there present Or Tobias Munez.
Mariana Sanroman. Lorenzo Cheyez. Salvador
Garcia diego. director OF the Faculty OF Clinical
Med!cin- at GuadslaJara: Lorenzo Choaz. z. Pueh,a
ard Gayon; and John Karel. United States
Consul n; 81. Petersburg. who came 10 this coun-
try 10 be treated for consumption by Dr. Beyer
Dr. Marchand assisted IN tho demonstration
The purpose OF DR. Bleyer's treatment Is 20 nerl-
ze the diseased matter in the bIooi and lung It's
sue. by electricity. ard his denomination vas 20
show thu. the action OF the galvar, currsn; In
creases the amount 81 ozone In nc blood and helps
the body throw or inpurties. a rabbit which
had been prepared by being fed fresh vcgeta les
FOR severai days VAS subjected 20 the cleciricn!
curren. for about nt,eer minutes. The current
applied 10 the lungs Of tne animal A'terwsrd both
carotiis cut through. and the blood vas drawn
into steril.zed vessel and dehbrnated with sterll
lied glass rods.
The blooi then chemically compared with
that OF raj b!; which had not been subjected 20 the
process. and IL was OF much brighter scarlet hue
griaac and starch iodde and the results Indicated
that the quantity OF ozone was At least three times
greater in the blood OF the electrified animal than
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12

building itself, and It will be lighted by large
number OF long windows. Small windows from
the second story will also throw a flood OF light
into 1t. 1t win be 1873 feet long by So feet In
height. Space will be reserved at the Steuben-
st. end of the building for a womens ROOM res
taurant and serving-room. All these rooms will
be handsomely furnished and attractive. At
the Columbia st. end there will be found the
baggage and mems rooms. The ticket offices
news-stands and Bureau of Information will be
in the central part OF the station, on the main
floor. The second floor of the wings will be d.
vided into Offices for the railroads using the
building.
One OF the great improvements of the new
station will be the arrangements to protect pas
sengers from danger. At present all persons
have to cross the tracks to reach the trains. By
underground tunnels these dangerous crossings
will be avoided. BY means of subways passen.
gers will reach the trains of the New-York Gen.
trail. the Boston and Albany, the Delaware and
Hudson and The West Shore. These subways
will be lined with white tile and Illuminated by
electricity, and therefore will be pleasant pas
sageways. The trains OF the New-York Cen
trail and OF the Boston and Albany, az At pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
NINE ~ TEN NEVER HEARD or NOAH'S Arm
Or. HALE PRESENTS some STRIKING FACTS
ABOUT MErHoDs OF rrAcHrNG

Or. HALE PRESENTS SOME STRIKING FACTS
ABOUT METHODS, OF TEACHING
Eoston Nov Il CspeciaD.-Dr. Edward Everett
Hale delivered striking address yesterday before
The New-Ensland Associate Alliance on 'Tnsruc-
tion and Education" lie said that too much at
tention was given IN the public schools TO the
training 81 the Intellect and not enough time was
allowed 10 the teaching OF the Bible and the
development OF the heart He described a class Of
girls In pubc school. and added that nine out
OF ten OF them had never heard OF Noahs ark
He said that he had made visits to the summer
schools in Philadelphia and the schools OF the
Middle states, and later 10 Amherst. where he met
several hundred teachers. and the real instruction
seemed 10 he tho pouring In Of facts. while nine
teen out OF evcry twenty teachers would talk 10
you about the character OF their pupils Mechan-
ically they call one good scholar and the other
a good boy. The boy who can reclte the best Is
roeites the worst has the last seat In the class
The latter boy may be truthful. brave but you
put him there because he H. not bad but slow In
the recitation room.
From correspondence from West Point DR. Valo
read. and emphasized the fnct that tho man AZ the
FOOT or his clasA may become the captain or com
nanfer in the military forces He added that there
instruction and tho wife teacher IL one gho teaches
the important facts 10 the hoy or grl and iets tho
unimportant ones 20 until they are needed
Fitt"en Pupils are enough 10 be placed under one
Sunday-school for teaching realities wheren. mo
lhy school has 'orty hours week Tor its teaching.
but hour Sunday is enough IL f. win irsnirc
the forty hours which follow during tho rest OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
"GREATER AND LESSER yEW.yORK"

An exceptionally handsome publicatio Is issued
by tho Weber Wheelock Company. of New-York
Chicago and Pittsburg. entitled Greater and Les
SCI NewYork." Not only the paper and print
ing superb but the illustrations are attractive
and interesting. There is. first. running sketch
u Manhattan Islands early history, and then an
account OF tho Weber piano establishment In
May 1884, Albert Weber started the business In the
upper stories OF small building, at No. lO3 West
Broadway. The first piano turned out there
In the following October. Ip 1857 Mr.. Weber
erected his building. Seventeenth-st and
Sevcnth-aye. Various additions TO 1t have brought
the capacity up TO 200 pianos a month In 1868 the
present warerooms at Ffth-ave. and Sixteenth-st.
were occupied.
Readers OF The Tribune may have this beautiful
pamphlet free Of charge by applying TO the Weber
Wheelock Company. The colored views OF early
New-Yort vcll worth having and keeping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
use Of all the railroads just named.

use Of all the railroads just named.
The new union station and the changes In the
ward and in the surrounding property VIII entail
AN expense OF nearly 81 100000, part OF which
will be borne by the city of Albany, since us au-
thori,ies intend to buy some land and widen
several streets in the vicinity OF the station.
Moreover. the city Of Albany proposes to cancel
$4,000 worth OF assessments 1t now holds
AGAINST the Nev-York Central for boulevard
IMPROVEMENT Added to this the city authorities
intend to ask the Legislature to permit 1t to
widen a street TO give access 10 the grea. rail-
road building which is TO be constructed. The
widening OF the street will permit the street
railway lines TO get access TO the staton' ana
the improvement. therefore. Will be a great &C
commodatlon to the travelling public
The station building. Of which the plans were
drawn by Shepley. Rutan e. Coolidge. OF Bos-
ton will occupy the entir, site OF the Delavan
House. both that part Of the famous hotel which
was destroyed and that part which still stands.
Montganery-st. will be closed and Broadway is
TO be widened so that there will be ample
room for all the trafn: Of the neighbo-hood
The station is to be two stories in height. will
have massive pillars at its from; entrance ard
will be set back twenty feet from the street. In
order that there may be 4 paved piazza con-
Meeting with the street The building will proba-
bly, be constructed o: pink granite which Of IT.
self will make the structure a handsom. one
The style OF the building will be classic.
Entering the building from Broadway by a
vestibule the traveller will find himself In the
main waiting room. which is to be a room OF
noble proportions. 1t will b. high as the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-12
FREDERICK FISHEL CAUGHT.
HE STOLE $4,000 FROM ALEXANDER ULLMAN.
LAYER-oF-PRicEs AT RACETRACKs.

HE STOLE $4,000 FROM ALEXANDER ULLMAN. a
LAYER-oF-PRICEs AT RACETRACKs
Chief OF Police Parkinson Of Petersburg Va
yesterday arrested Frederick Fishel. formerly CASH
Ter for Alexander Ullman layer-of-pr1ces at the
race.racks and member Of the Metropolitan Turf
Association. Fishel. October &c. fed alter
after having stolen $4,000 belonging 10 Ulman. II
he had S. 500 10 deposit in the bank he would de-
post $50 and retain the 5000 and then alter the
figures in the handbook 10 make II appear that
he had deposited the $500 He made 1t a rule to
deposit all checks. Ullman consulted with Robert
Pirkerton and Captain McCiuskey. Of the Detcc-
tive Bureau Police Headquarters 1t was dec!ded
that the Pinkertons should follow up clews leading
out OF the city. on searching Fishel Chief Perkin-
son found that he had only 80 In cash. He said
that all the rest Of the money had been lost in gam
bling houses In Long Island city. He has gwen
full particulars and steps VIII be taken to recover
Fshe Is an expert bookkeeper. He was conf
dental boohkecDer in 1885 for Bernheim & Bauer.
clothlers, No 6l6 Broadway. and on September 10,
1855 ran away having stolen sI5lt0. lie was ar
rested In Canada and brought back TO New ork,
where he confessed explaining that he owed his
downfall to woman named Nellie Fisher and 10
rambling After being in the Tombs for some time
F,shel was released on 5000 ball, but was rear
rested on civil proceedings and lodged In the Lud-
low Street jail. On January s. 1892 Flshel pleaded
guilty 10 forgery. but sentence was suspended on
the ground that ne had been punished enough. hav-
ing been in Ludlow Street jail and the Tonbs from
1855 TO 1892
The capture OF Fishei due chiefly 10 the ex-
ccptional ability. sagacity and energy OF Robert
Pinkerton and his men.