davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

Market cosc quiet and steady at points ADVANCE TO
pr ~ decline compared with Yesterday cosihe ~,
Us. Great Britain. 22,0 bales Continent lt"" oaIrs
sf., 2S3 3.7 bales Total net port receipts TO-DAY w..
f.lse AIMS Gar mis- eek . bales. against l'-'-
49, As. week ans s3O1o bales last year Exports To-
,-,o- * ~ bales stock bales. spot cotton
.setv and unchanged Mifi.lDg uQiands -ibc, mo
ming Gulf 9isc Sales -. bales spinning lE'l'IihE
lOO bales direct shipment
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool caDlesSpot cotton IN
myers favor 5000 bales Speculation anu rNpor IL
american. midalIng upland 1891 Futures opened
s,eady partial G4d decline closed quiet ahi III
.hance5 - L. point decline. February tlt i2b f-rnaIf
J@rh An 10. March-Ap 7i 35sb April NAY f1Sp MAJ
lure sfis June-Juiy. 3G0gs July August Sols AueHs
25ob. September 3J3i2s october No
-s11Dtc- 3i9h November December 3iSb. Manchefier-
Yarns and cloths full
cOFFE-The coffee market opened steady m tone TINS
-o--t-- al unchanged 10 points decline. There was
ou.t- an active trade the nrst cal-3"D bass-anH
CgrUg The morning transactions were llpD Days IN s
,s,a-no9n thsre was but ltte business. however and
-ansao for dag footed 1000 bags the mar
- losing steady 5HlO points decline from the hal
- yesterday weaker feeling was ~ part Que 70 me
-evvhar ca sier tone OF the cable hdNlcrs although Nt
cbaoga the foreign markets was unlmp-rtdTit
~ .h1a avces reported the Rio coffee market steady
X, no 10000. exchange. II -32f, receipts. iWo
United states, llvpb clearer
~ rur,ue bags. stock 800 600 bags santos mar
rns,ea nrr good average santos. 1920, receipts,
c1@t = mark lower. sale 1000 bags. The market at
Jayra opened duh and unchanged declining = franc y
- rrlork business slow on the street dH
rrices We're nominal for Brazilian coftee WIN
To 40 spot invoices quoted az ~ ana No az Js'
There were important firm offers al hand. The de
1and for The DAY for mild coffee light hut the mar
e steady. with sales u 300 bags Central Amer
private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET

%ew-York. February .. 1891.
EEEN ES-Receipts. fI2s cars OF LIZ" aeaG iu' 'afs
for exporters and slsusherers and os .ars fof u~
making with N yesirri1Y, JOS ca = on
lie ~ which - a. Jersey city SiarNt' Hrm
"a iirhf -.ppes and sales we're generally az lN nightr
nan On las "wednesday. The yards were afeh carp
~ choice snle common 10 sol nhu.-
a, n. a feW ''scruhs' a. '. iag
"a 90 oxen and - l5gsi btls at y 'oGso "
ard cows s2Gk3 % 20 choce cry dressed
beeS finn AZ s.aszc per for common 70 extra prime
s.es Latest cables from London and l!verpoo q4oied
American live cattle steady l0+ gllsc dressed weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
ROYAL Blue LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND

WASHINGTON
,Far Phal'lptia week d,ys go s9 S9 Pc Pc lrg'
parlor carr 30 500 DINING Carl. 500 T31 90" p
NJ l2iJ night SUNDAYS. 40 9~l ioD1 ii;3l Dc
ing carr. \. n. 600. 800 SEQ Dining carr = NJ
- - ght. coo ION
II 20 Dining can s. n. 200 $50 800 l1hihg ,arl
y n. l2'i5 night s;nd'yr Io'm LIZ .p.n.Hs 'a'''
A. ". 200 300 dining carr. r. VI - 10 night -.
Tickos and par seats can ho secured - loot =
Liberty s. IT'S iT2 oGi lI 94I IfO. l323 Nroa'N =
7aT 9th A.. 81 East 'tfh 'f- i'3 go l3iH =. -
- $40 Futon = 8-rri,ivr. sc Eroadray Williams
burg The New Y.rk Transfer company VIII ca Pr ard
cfeok baggage from hl'ps -osderrs - d"s-l7a't7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York, February 8 80
RFANs AND PEAS-The market for choice d7rnes-' g
marrow beane fairly steady. holders stu
uIiIne 10 sell 81 10 but others refusing 81 i7is
81 some busness reported the latter ng!r.
Exporter hed order Tor 100 bbs to-day Me
ANN are Offering generally al 81 Peas unsettled
an occnsonsi small sale Of fancy reportsi
a. enc out holders are willing 70 SELL 92lAc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
Anthracite coH' usei eX'iusiN"ifI
For tracks Automatic Block Nlff a..
on and after Jauuarv -. 1877.


For tracks AutnrnaIc Block ~lpra1
on and after January -. 1877.
Trains leave station f0f q Liberty 81 a.
For raston. Bcill ,hfi. Auent1Nn. Naln IT ~.
30 Is $40 4 ~ TastInl g. Il. 10 ~ -
- 80 E1storp, 5a5 - 30 to kea1wnl = u su7iayS
40 = u to Easton) \ II l:on 30 y " ~
For Wk"sharre. P'f'rton and 90 .r',n. o" a -
10 "a i.IJ T. NJ sUUiayf, f+T \, " =, IA
10 ZOO. i.3O 800 - 9Op p NJ. u y n.sht -
davs 1. 81 4 VI 100 200. 5np = ~ =. n. - y Ign
For Harrisburg 40. 500. $40 1870 A NJ -,
80 80 5.oO 5t5 NJ 70 - night. sUncafr %
4 NJ. 100 80 ? N. !? - night 90, ..oo
SunbGr'. Low Sbsrg and Wil..1risiff' IT - y"
9:iO \. ". l:I0 100. 300 p. NJ Sundays ." 4 H.
ALL RAIL ROiT
FOR LOSG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE - 800.
For Rcd Bank. Long Branch. A~hury far> - an
Crow ami points south % Point pleasant 20 20 80.
i0:45 A. NJ 100 i:f5 - 80 10 Rol BANJO - ~
53s G:i5 = " Sundaye ,stops a. lnterak i'r At"HT
For LAKEWOOD.
40 1913 \. IL. l;'5. 49, 40 e. ~ sAt'f-.y' onO
= " ,.. ..ao
For Toms River. Barnegat ParH and Baraesa; 49,
1915 4. N ~. ~ =. u - a.
For Atlantic City. Nnaisn4 ard PREDICTION. $50 \ M
For Monmouth Beach seabraht ana Hgtg,-l' 81
NavesinS. 40 s:3o 1915 \. 81 -. 10. '.l' ~
\ n. go p W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

4 DvERrISENEN -rS snd subscriptions for Tire YrS-
a. unr received ,'eir Uptown one No e4s Broad
"a door north OF Slst-N until O'Clock Sd-
sertserens received 4, the following branch Offices
rssu'ar ono. rae, ,ntii co. eIoos m w Et SIN
Sh-av~ and lsth-st lac Caiunbus-sve West
TOO West t3d 9Th ave. % East lth sGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
RAILROADS.
"AMERicA's CReATEsT aAiLROAo."
NETWORK
CENTRAL ':!,:!2 4! . .
~ & HUDSON RIVER r. R.
THE F0UR.TRACK TRUNK LINE.

ZION GRAND CENTRAL STATION. '2D S'k Hxsre.s
Say" A. M..Exc'pt SUNDAY, Emprf S ,IhsnT ftica
syracuse ana Rochester. Due Buffalo 80 p ~ D.
NIAGARA Falls 90 p. n. This train IS l"''F' -
g,ica. Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara , 'NS
1870 a M.-Except sunday Day Express. For al I'm
100 r M-Daly Southwestern Idmted Fer cum
bus Cincinnati Indianapolis and -. l'.n's poc,e.s
at Poughk@epse. Albany. Utica. Syra'u@e' i''''
800 r Mani chicago Special ,or Dstrolt O. CO.
' tl I1eco ara Chicago ''1p- ~ Rochester
800 P M.-Ese-p; sunday West Point. FansaN''T''1'
$40 p M-Daiy North shore Iim!isd Due i ns,r9.
$50 A. nj. chicago $50 p. N. SopS ~ N''
GOO p n. Daily For Atany Troy. Ttiea Ado1,n
Niarara F1s Cleveland. Toledo. Detroit 'Hi'aF''
o2o M-Daly F. Albany. Troy Burinson Pi', rs
bursh Montreal and eNcep. SATURDAY rf''' ~
1870 P M-Dary For buffalo Nse,ra Fails :. S.''o
and Indanarolis. 81 Louis chicago 81 'S a.
o'oO P M-Day carries Sleeping car pas, 'n ne.
only for points Fan Brook Railway. VIA Ly' ~
o;I5 r MDaiy For syrscusc osveso W i,SG IN
ogdonsburg. Buffalo Nagar1 FAILS I%, 80 Vn,en,
i"do. Chicago: except SATURDAY i1r '''e VIM
1910 TrGirT"Th6atrs train Tor chicago and prin'ol
points on Nov York cs1'rs ey.Ty me- Pc. ieate
oYoo l. e. ard ,.a, F. M-Daily. except Sunday TO
oI5 l. M"sundiy only 70 Pt'sheil and the serk-
'A.' sL .I SrGH II H'r FRPrR 2 rs YoxErFs
"A night trains between iIIh-st aNI pll'''.
Putnam Division as far as YouNc-s. b. connpci.n VII
tho Elevated Road This IL the only Use ruhnl's az
night trains out Of New York
WAGNER Palace Cars an through trans
Trains Illuminated with pntscl Light ,..,.-
Tickets and Wagner Offices A. Grard Central station
III 2Gl i3 Broadws 81 East 14th st 9i2 irladw! 70
@35 Columbus ave. 81 West lgJrh-st and ltNtn 81 So
ion Nov York 2s and 72G Fulton g. and l'o b''"'"'s
r. D.. brooklyn. 49,, w..
Express COMPANY
JOHN VI TOTCEY. GEORGE ~ INNli..l~N.
General Manager. reral Passenger -NHe''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

.r.tf with
~ g. qurt .l1-n'' 20. ~. 20 1,,l, 80 ii.
--ll-S IN llsse 49, 90 .-,S2 lf-~,lin4 ,Iuh
| , 90 & ,,ati 10 Ounin- ,.r@hanged with
"in DUH quoted at 1919 'l $50. III :, ~
--"es':e quotei az l'F &c 't.", x,eaIy s1i an
'-N- I|7se"l4al "-'' '.'' ~ ''' 1919
l"'.-'" 1900
FLOUR AND NEAlr-The Hour mar"tl t'-ial VIZ
steady. WITH only limited GfnAAi lor spns pHl',s q"
', -.S, ~ - -, ao,~ ives firm on light sud
steady Total t'snsaC lions united To- ie'-p laA"F
--.- D' - .l. ' go, a s.. : so his city
patents & 90us5 H. 2ooo b.s city clears - s"qHf 80
400 Dolls IT.. city, 81 ''fs" 80 'V DnS ~ ~
patents s, aj0Ni G1 40 nps s'tR"t' ~
l3u Ibis clears 50 so ~ 20 80. ~ N W iih-Ai
II<]IR- Market lGii s1o' C'r4 n, - -
kih FI.D u"ft safs, 80 uis 81 . -
tOENN-Als-luI. -ai~s 'd" DDS AK - 10 (u1.-s
kl- dried 81 s5G$ 11--....4AT NJ Al bAI4- '|l'e"-
white. 15s.I-.c. ia" f.iioN '14'"'' CARS so
o. ,.... FEEli-tUiet quote ~ -. ana y" ~ 3.t
57- G2is UG1 sr@rrs. i'' '''- rye l-.! lA
.. tDro ry chop 5.1j2 cJttunSee meal ~ .'"Si
Oh aoaI - .cNSl ~ civ feed. TiPO-'2r -
rpEFu;N DRIED FRUIT There is very l''le feature
ne ~a -sct for fru' orders ar" few ana lar
oeW.er ut neither side seems Willing ~ MAKE important
c.ac.es.:s a.G r.st hl els AMI sellers continue
SPAR af op--l. rs of an rirpur.snt ta,a We quote;
Valencia rais,as SnGc. Sgliala. Gnilc, california
t7rGr dates atJe clr.anfs 3iaE+'-r. pruD-s. Cali
forua 4..G-s.r aIuo-is -nl3.. Nraz nuts. 42n''<c,
Ua.nrts f1,,r, rlierts = .Qessa. figs. -, 82ic.
FOr. r,r,.l crrrx FlI.IT The ,,ovar,eur of green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
IEHIGH NAlLEYRAILROAD

stntioDs foot of CortInndt aud Desbrosses SRI,
$50 4 VI. daily SUNDAY. ZOO \. NJ fcr MAJ'f
+ CHUNK and intermediate stations -,
>:I5 4. w. daily for WiLHEsBARtfE - RAN 1-
FALO NIAGARA FALLS. and the West. ard prnciPcl
Local points. Dining Car and chair car 10 Bunag
1850 &. VI. daily eNcep, sunday for MAICH Oh NIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Ramore Feb Flour dun ancH2nsed :, Ia,Ss so 49,
1es What s,,nI Sass do On grade s2sas7
stock bush corn irrner spot - MAJ asl
i:i.c steamer mixed 2iq2'' southern whit c q. 90
~. -. or,ef and steady W white. NJ 10
maed LET ' e. wSSt1gE - G4ese stock 800 800
80 fJa, arm Sl3 5"Gslf Grain freignts que az az
,raiy nncs anal S.s pSrH s. 90 shoaldrs a.
sf.rr and fear sides, - sugar 'uTrd e fti r.
hams si; fanci Creamery ~ lade itai5c
lated : So Conee steady ~ : 100. ,..
Boston Feb Flour qaet and ans q q SPsn a
Ter patents - v,e - 3" ~ I!"ar ''' 81 ga 81 40
corn q q,n,5 T cpped old 274le~'4c new 20 q
90 M' rn, sle BRAN sls middnss 5asl9 nd
aog nor 50 I@eSi as,o e lean ends az Hams
iosc. Lard ~ Bacon es , :i imitation ia iGc
June I'g sl l@d- ,bs li1t at 7ds, mutton ami year
,,,,r fIaf1.c Eggs -t~aay. nearby. 20 rds ,rh
chace ld.' W 9 Ial incS. 81 S0a$l marrow ea.
s5,aSl % small pea 81 "gSi M Y@a.Tn f5us
f1g,try 9IT ns iSaic Western chickens. 9aloc tHs,
se~se a. s Ggc oSs asaSc Green Mountain
Rasc Jersey 81 % q n' gsa 6 Ha
s', no. s5asi6 lower grades silasi Rye s.r1%
41i -, sl7 5oasls Leather st-hdy; hrul3c" soe'
asaa az seconds. 37a@se.
buffalo Fec Spring wheat closed g hishrr thah
noon Gaota'i5n- but limits wi he adyanc-d 20 Earn 10 cs
roW Winter wheat closed DUN nnoiiUhrn, iItSr
firm az noon prices oats close! nriH' - ~ V-est
I'm prices nrrn. quoted western en@icr, ed e s
a343jr fair. 2Gd32c. state 'noi'r' = < D lSc
ma NC common, 2bf'- iipa ~ ,,,a, stroi, les
Rye dull. No quoted ISL" 90 .cl,sg IN basf " nter
sIrine - '''st "U n So 10 Millfeei strong
- =jH>+ -, -, medium DO snip
coar- wlhrr r hrsn $40 - fine middlings (sprngi
$40 .; g1aise spt- ,ntsr SD rye feed bulk sacked
81 . me HN''''N
-" % ~, ,.,i,., f,,,ras RANGED as f.l-
lows.
o.t-r tfigras, loves, Closing
Wheat, No. = ~ "a Ts,. -
February ..----..+- ..,s-3tt M - 10. 90.
May .........'+..- 80 49, -os.1I2s. 1ii9 as.
July ----'''''''''
Corn No .:
22aa2is 30 .G3@'. - ma J.,
May ...'+''''''''. 25& 25ia - .a4Ja, -.
July a.. ''''' 2G2, 96s. d2d'. 2das @t7s
srp'rH"'' ''''
Oats No. .: 49,.
t-t-,,,-v ......... los i9s 70 -
l, '"'' '........ iT'.al7A i7HtdlIs - -
- ......... l>-s 1873 - 80
''''
a., g. ~ - II'a s. 80 . - :
III ....... ." ~ De-
july
ard per 100 n
81, I'll - IN
4ay '''''''''''' 3 - 3S,is 81 -
short ribs per 100 II
~ 3 81, -2ia 3 -
Way '''''''''..' 90. 3g5 -" 30
'nF mar. a. r,l,vy.. Flour dull easy IN
cash gu2lati9ns %rre a. no o' 7ss - No > spring
chane~d - - r-I s,i.q ST. 50 corr ~.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
!. IN A LONDON THEATER. N
A First Night rs Seen by an Artist
Every One in Evening" Dress.

A London audience is brilliant. Every
one is in evening dress and ,hc audience
is often more entertaining than the
play, says Scribncr's. This is espe-
chilly true on the first night. at such
times the pit is watched most anXiously
by the management, as the success of
the piece generally depends on its ver-
diet. 1t has often occurred TO me when
I have seen people on a storm night
forming line on the pavement out
side the pit entrance, taking it ull seri
ously enough to stand there for hours
before the doors were opened. that by
letting them inside the management
might improve their spirits and they
in their turn might be more gentle.
And it has also occurred to me when
have seen stout man standing in
the aisle fumbling for siSpence or Ii
shilling in pockets that probably only
contain . bank note and n gold piece
that the management might further
improve the spirits of its audience by
doing away with women ushcrs and by
selling the programme at the came
time it sells the scat, for it is hardly
fair to the first act of a play to make
it overcome the frctfulness caused by
annoying attendants before II can hope
to amEse. Eut the second act is sure
to have fair start and If she play is
good from there On it will have no rea-
son to complain of its audience.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
KlTTlE FOR A LIVE CoLllG.
A Little Girl Travellers Quccr Conn
paniOD,

A little girl IL years old recently
travelled all the way from Wichita,
Kan, to Rochester, n. Y, with no COM
panion but her Kitten. She was allowed
TO have the pet in her lap, although it is
against the rules of railroad companies
to allow animals in the passenger coach.
Perhaps this may have been due partial
ly to the fact that the kitten was dressed
"like folks" in clothes. The cat was
as handsomely attired as favorite doll
and infinitely more amusing. Her little
dress did not seem novelty to her. and
the little whist with bishop sleeves and
lace at the ankles, or more properly
wrists, was dainty, while u handsome
lace baby cap completed the most
fetching toilet.
The little girl apologized for the state
of kittie's clothing. as she said she had
but one change out of her trunk. But
kittie had spent the most of her journey
on her mistress lap or on the velvet
car seat and was not in the least be-.
draggled. The little girl said she did
not care for dolls. because they weren't
alive, and kittie could play with her;
besides, kit.ie did not object to be-
ing dressed and undressed, so she had
all the pleasure of playing doll with a
live dollie.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
A Dangerous Admission.

Oar valued contemporary, the Times
HeraA, says the Chicago News-is
highly ela,ed over the farmers pros
poets this year; indeed, in its elation
and exudation OF JOY it declares This
is thstfarners' year."
And 1t pnves it by quoting statistics
and sstim,tes and prophecies about
crops here aN abroad. Europe is shy
on wheat ahl6 must buy 100000. 600
bnshsls more than she usually does; si,s
must Apy @5,OOo.O 600 bushels of rye and
a few nillions of corn and some more
thine produced by the American far
merS Amounting in all to $500 600 600
over her usual purchase.
ut Is net possible" )" exclaims our con-
Temporary, with broad Mckinley
smile, ito accurately estimate the bene-
fits to trade and to labor that will come
from the dissemination of this extra
$5OO, ,OOO,OO through the channels of ex-
change"
This is dangerously near heterodoxy.
It has ben officially announced that
the good tines were the natural and
logical ef feet of William McKinley's
election tdthe presidency and the pass
AGE of|the Dingley tariff bill. But now
comes the Times Herald, which oheys
the Mosaic injunction to have no other
g'ids excelt Mckinley and the Dingley
tarih bill, and credits European crop
famine with the prosperity Of the
American farmer. If the Hon. Will.
ism Jennings Bryan or the Hon. John
MeAMey lhlmer had been victorious
inGeeA OF the Hon. William Mckinley.
wshldIthe famine in Europe have helped
him oSt?
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
Free Trip to Denver.

Each county in the state is entitled to
a Maid of Honor to the Queen of the
Plains at the forthcoming Festival of
Mountain and Plain, and the board Of
managers have suggested a novel plan
to select the same. 1t is to be done by
ballots taken from the different county
papers, and a certificate from the county
clerk las to the number of votes cast and
the number received by the successful
candidate) will be the credentials.
Free transportation from the railway
station nearest her home to Denver and
return will be issued to the one selected
as well as hotel fare from Monday eve,
October 4th, till the following Friday
morning. AS certificates must be filed
in Denver by the Goth of September the
voting will close at p. m. September
18th, at which time the votes will be
canvassed by the county clerk. E. E.
Fordham.
All that is exacted from the one
chosen is that she be attired in a white
dress and carry white parasol. Else
where will be found the ballot to be
used for voting.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
AN OLD HIGHLAND WOMAN.
She Was Not Going to Leave the
.Au.d Bit."

She Was Not Going to Leave the
"Au!d BIT"
She had lived near Mortlach for 67
years, and although the proprietor of
fcred her and pressed her to take n
charming cottage a mile or two fart her
down the glen Betty would not budyc,
says Good Words. u have been here
the maist O. ma days, and l'm 20 gacn
10 leave the auld bit" She had been
there alone through all the rigor Of
last winter. and what must it not have
been with the bitter frost, the howling
storms and The wrcaths Of Snow!
"Eh, sirs, il was tarrible cauld." she
told us. ard rats were ma;st awfu.'
hac seen them when lookit oot O. ma
bed sittin', lots O them. ruun' the fire
| catchcd two dizzen o. thcEI in ac day
in the trap--they were that huEgcred."
Her fayorite word was ''tarribIH." "Does
the minister come to see you?'' That
he does, and we hnd mcetin' in the
farmhouse the other day, and sic tar
rible lot o. folk! I'm sure there were
12 or IL" what will you do, Gctty. II
next winter is Us bad?' "That's what
fears ire, but the ncebors are tarrible
guid to me ard they say that if it comes
on hard they'll just carryme TO their
ain house" Many little gifts were left
for her by the lady of the manor, ard
the last word l heard was: "Eh, but
ye're a tarrible kind to mel"
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

GLENwoop SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. &, 1897.
~ oTtcE-is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has tlrd notice of his inten
tton TO make iinal proof in support of his claim
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk o. the District Court of Rio Blancn
county. Mt Ncckcr. Colo, on September Is, 1857,
at 10 ocioci; II. m, viz:
Owen A. Smith, of Iectrr, Colorado, on
his T. ID. $. No. 2i2s, Ute series. for the NV
4 SW i, 5 y NV i. Sw Il NE 4, See. -, TIP.
N, II. q. W. 9th p. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
Scilof and Charles S"ilun. all of Mcckcr. Colo.
al4-slS j. B. PHILIPPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At
GIEswDDD SPRINGS rulp Au,r 1907 I

Il 7
GiEHwooD STRINGS, Colo, Aug. 10, 1897.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho toowin.;
L named settler has flied notice of her in.
tention to make final proof in support of her
claim, and that sa!d proof will be made before
the Judge u: the County Court Of Rio blamed
county, at Meckcr, Colorado, on October =,
lSlI, at 10 O'Clock a. M. viz:
Sarah VI. Miller, of Meekcr, Colo. on her r. D.
D. No. 22aj. Ute series, for the SW /, NV d;
Sec. u. "a NEit, Sc i NV L, Sec 81, TIP.
N, Il. st W. 9Th p. NJ.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
her continuous residence upon. and cultivation
of. said hand. viz
Ezra Flcnming. w II. CLARK. ,!a1ucs Frcund
and Henry Balny, all Of MeciIrr, Colorado.
aSsl-s+5 J. Is. PHIiIpPI. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-09-11
Party Principles.

Vh1 Is 1t that nearly every Populist
sp&nCh contains an invectiye harangue
agtmst the pld parties and asserts that
nd honest man can longer adhere to
Oh 1eFaf them, and advises Joining the
| ~ Hopulis, party and voting the Pop
r. sket.
1tF plain that such speakers know
not1 1hg of the principles of a party. the
fon4 4ations upon which party is based,
but hagine that party is only the ma
chiriry by which office is obtained. To
all sch, We say they are privileged to
swi@ around, first one party then with
anoter, whenever office seems most
pro4sing. There is no principle in it.
Butt b the honest, intelligent citizen.
part4is something more than name, it
Is png list of principles comprising
the piers ideas of good government.
Evet government has two parties, those
whdelieve in strong, progressive, cen
trail fd and paternal government, on the
one de and those who believe in weak
govbment with the greatest amount
Of i4ividual liberty with as few govern
med restrictions as possible upon the
oth$ an inclining toward the doctrine
thadbe individual is supreme as op
posdto that of the supremacy and in
divi ihality of the nation.
Tire are these two parties as sure as
the4 are two sides to board. The
part1thIt Is pushing forward is not al
way tth' safer one as many times it
lack conservatism, but the party that
is ai}ayS holding back is far less bene.
fetal % humanity. 1t never will pro-
gressl tut what can be said of the
princpS of third party, party that
belieyein strong government to the ex
tent of wning the roads and railroads,
expresand telegraph lines, making the
mOneyvith the government promise
only bsind it, in the initiative and re-
ferendn, in less law, in the nations
inabili to protect the U. S. mails and
even T. Weep mobs off the grass sur
roundi1 the National Capitol. 1t is
the extabe of paternalism, or strong
govern4 ut on the one hand. and the
extrem,bf weak government on the |
other. be absurdity of uniting princi-
pies, a apart as the two poles, and
calling party of principle. AS well
try to 14e fire and ice, or truth and
falsehod
A ma3EhO subscribes to these princi-
pies muesay that he believes in a pater-
nal g0v4ment which is a strong one,
vet he 81 his government must be weak
In the etene; it must have no laws
and enfee lone. Surely such party
10 partO, Office and not for principle,
and eac5n., OF its adherents can be ex-
c1ssd u 10. niering why any one should
- poesd Of principle. They, how
ever, DO business to talk of po-
hltcAl eAy-for 1t is unknown to
tAeiS - nlatform.-Montrose Press. J