davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
CIGARETTES OF GREEN TEA.
They Tell Us That They Arc Now Smoked
in "SDciety."

They Tell Us That They Arc Now Smoked
in 'Society."
The green tea cigarette has arrived,
and promises to cause greater ranges
than it's predecessor. the slender roll OF
alleged tobacco, which now poisons the
air almost everywhere in Asia. Europe
and American. The person who first
discovered that green tea would sinoiS
is responsible, says the New York Jour
nal, for millions of diso,dcred nerves,
stomachs and heads. but is probably
too far gone in alteration Of the ener-
waiting habit to feel any remorse. Al
ready the new fad has taken possess
sion os England; il win soon storm the
walls of Paris, and before we cin
fortify against it here we shall be be-
sieged. It viii penetrate the boudoir
of the ladies', and even the strait-laccd,
orthodox public will see no harm in
an innocent tea cigarette. But none
the less deadly peril turks within it.
New areas for the growth of tea are
constantly opened up in the east, and
the product win Ec pushed with all the
energy of merchants determined to
make fortunes. We can even foresCe
the time when to every pound of tea
purchased for legitimate consumption
as cheering and noninebriating bever-
age the subtle grocer will add the
dainty package of tea cigarettes, en-
veloped in paper covered with pretty
Chinese or Ceylonese designs, thus urg-
ing the entrance of the demon into the
household. There is but one compen-
sating feature in the whole business,
and that is that ut it's worst the tea
cigarette can never furnish an eff
fuvium SO sitting as that of the Amer
ican paper roll with which every Office
boy deliberately exposes his lungs to
partial paralysis daily.
Cash subscribers can get The Herald
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS L-rEMs.

During 4 smallpox rcarc in lohHu'
ncsburE, Airicu, an enter ri=iLr lc.s17
declared t;,at he was 4 doctor, gul With
d can Of condensed mil. aal r-g.ia
yarr,palad about 1900 ps7rLr, cLafg-
ing each cT them five shi!lTGs for his
seTtIreg.
Lightning played queer p5aui,s in
the residence OF Paul S.L'E..T ..T:.ao:2. 1T
2Gonta-,.e, 1Eieh. II ras.yd faTr the
cnii-l1-, rent III. gtoyCY Y,s, ,.rngu
acia5 in = tarlccloth and ee. 1ue pic
tEre rtraz. Six pcrsous v-5s ta the
Aousr, bat they were not irjvral,
~ ran arrested in L11.7l en- g.
Charge Of attsuFting 10 e1ra'. suicide
aa.d he had 10 intention OF 'sit,EE hiI1-
self, bat had had a dream IN 1.-eh he
'houPlt Ec vas cutting hia t-s9at, a-d
woke IN 40 find that he va really
buclsiGg his neck with carr ~ l.niip.
~ tIlPhoue wire in Sa-7. acia,
Mo, was uHintcntionally connected
VITA the lFs-ailrm wires, aud Wlsn thr
tlltsi.cr2 vas tested the fire d--lrr
ngHt WIS aroused by ioaG-gaG: NJ a
f1la, aluir1. which for scyuG,l ...autgs
lCpt ihe iiremen on an c,.G atF1tirg
hunt.
Surplus Words.-An ordinary nan
cen gay everything that any oercs.3n
calls for With a vocabulary cf 1000
words. OF these he only uses 400 100.
using the remainder when eu .aea out
OF fhe us-,a! line of though occurs to
him. Most OF us. being only ordinary
men. seldom draw upon the surplus 5JD
words.
Soap has been in use for 1900 years.
end is twice mentioned in the Bible. y
few years ago a soapboiici's Shop wa.
discovlr.a "a Pompeii, having t5.u
husiad bcrsath the terrible ra,;g Of ar'.gs
that fell upon that city 70 \. d. Tho
soap found in the shop had not iest all
its efficacy, although it had been buried
1890 yeeTs.
~ Cats Timely WarEing-A rc-
rnari<aJle instance of feline sagacity is
reported from Bristol, wherr two BROTH
crs owed their lives to the warming Of
their house cat. Ore of them vas
asleep in the front room, when the ami
NAL came to the door and facved pile
| ous!y. The man, convinced that sur,o-
thing was wrong, opened the door, and
then found the staircase in flames. He
and his brother rushed to the window
| and gave an alarm. Ladders were
brought, and they and the cat were res
oucd.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
TINTIC MINING DISTRICT,
UTAH.

The llntic Mining District lies eighty
five miles south Of Salt Lake City on the
Rio Grande Western Railway, and is, as
shown by the records of 1896 and so far
i'll the present year, the greatest mineral
producing district in Utah.
The names OF the great bonanzas of
Tintc. the Mammoth, Centennial
Eureka, Buiiion-Beck, Eureka Till and
Gemini, arr recognized everywhere that
the mining industry is known. The
four former have each record exceed
lug 81 900 ,O0O in dividends and the later
of over $500 GOO.
Until within the last two or three
years no adequate means of reduction
of Tintic ores was in operation in the
district and the production of mines
was limited to those ores sufficiently
rich to be shipped to smeters for treat
ment, but this has been changed by the
erection of immense combination and
concentration of milling plants which
can work at profit those immense de
pOsits of low grade ores which ill all the
producing mines of the district. -Four
of these mills are in active operation,
and three others will undoubtedly be
erected within the next year.
The ores of Tintic are greatly diversi-
fed in character. The principal! metals
produced are gold, silver, copper and
lead. In silver production Tintic leads
the state, while in the production of
gold it stands second on the list. Be
sides the big bonauzas above mentioned
there are some twenty-five or more prop
critics that now and in the past have
been producing mines, and to these may
be added score of others which have
paid for their development by their pro-
ducts, and upon the recent revival of
the mining industry has had the effect
OF commencement of operations.
Tintic has four thriving towns--Eu-
reka, the business center of the district.
with population of $500; Mammoth,
population 1000; Robinson and Silver
City, $50 each. all of which offer great
inducements for investments in busi-
ness way.
AT the base of the foothills only few
miles away, is valley of 25.O00 acres of
fruit and garden lands, watered by the
Mt. Nebo Land and Irrigation COM
pany.
AS to the future of Tintic, it is no ex-
a2eration to say that it possesses the
brightest prospects of any mining dis
trict in Utah, and offers to the prospec-
tive investor opportunities which can
not be excelled.
The Rio Grande Western Railway has
a double daily train service between
Salt Lake City and the Tintic Mining
District. For further particulars apply
to F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger
Agent, Salt Lake City.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LANn nEEICE IN

LAND We II T. " /
GLrNwGCp SpRINGS, Colo, Dec. %, 1850.
N-OTICE-Is hereby gwen that the following
i : named settler has filed notice Of his iutyn-
tirrl to make final proof in support Of his
the Register and Receiver nj Gicnwund
Sprinrs, Unlorado. on February T.. 1881, ut 10
O'Clock a. M. viz:
Eanry r. Prcchtcl, of PccnnCC. Colo. on his
p u. :. No. -f}l. ItC, for the q ST u, sec.
~ ana \ .. Nj Il, Sec. ~, Up, s., Il. 20 w.
dth ?. u.
his continuous residence upon, ana cultivation
Of. sVji lrud, yia
w. < Williams james Wallace. j. r. James
anil Edward J. Prcrhtrl, all Of Pircaucr, Colo.
E-B }. b. PHu.IrF1, Hcgistor.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
An AI.L-IL-E AT

GLENwoOD SpRiNGs, Colo, Dec. ~ lsA6
r-OTiCE-is hereby given that tho following
y named sUttlrr has iiltd notice OF his tntgn-
tion tn make tnRl proof IN support Of his
claim, and that aHil proof viii he made bu-
fore tho Register and Receiver nt tlenwogl
Springs. Colorado, on Fchrunry u, 1874 at 10
o'clock a. m. viz:
Edward j. Prcchtcl, of Piccaucc Colo. on
his =. u, $. No 22}2, Utc for the wv IA NV y,
Scc % and So SW y, NE a SW =, Sec. ~,
Tp. . s., Il. 20 W. 6 p. NJ.
he nntnps the following witucrges to prove
his continuous residence upon, Hut cIhtlSa-
lion az. said llul, via:
". 4 Williams. James Wallace. J. L. James
and Henry Il. prcChtCl, ali of Pcoancc. Colo.
i2-fG j. -. PHrLPr1, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
Collections Promptly Attended to.
DESERT LANDs-NOTICE OF INTENTION
TO MAKE FINAL PROOF.
LAND OFFICE At

iAHu cifibh. ~
Glenwood Springs. Colo, Dec. Z, 1895 !
/, Samuel Martin of Aeolier, Rig Blanco
county, Colo, who mada desert inna appiis,t-
for the sw y SE i. sE 4 sW y. Seq y, Up.
/ N. II. 0a W. 9th =. NJ, hereby give
notice OF my intention 10 make final proof
to establish my claim to the land above
described before the Clerk Of the Distriei
on saturday. the I'D day OF January. 1897. and
tnut i expect to prove that said land has beer
properly irrigated and reclaimed in the manner
required by law, by two of the ioisowihs VII
ncsses:
John Crook James b. Hurch, A. J. founSei
and A. p. Wurlick, nil of Meckcr, coo.
SAMUEL. MARTIN. Claimant.
dls-il8 J. B. PuILIrPI, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
Ono Satisfaction.

Mrs. Newlywed--We raise our own
vegetables.
Mrs. Oldun-That is pleasant, but not
economical.
Mrs. Ncwlywed-I know that; but
then we know they are not adulterated.
Judge.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT

=. -, .
GiESwoop SPRINGS. Colo, Dec %, 1885.
~ OTICF--Is hereby 1iyeu that tho following
~ ,,nnipd settler kas nin4t rNtl0o = Lli- r. tcn'
non 10 MAKE gnhi proof m Support Cf mr.
CHIN. and that sud proof will be mgdC be
fore The Clerk Of the District Court of Rio
illarcO county, AZ Mcckcr, Colo, on February
H. 1877, at 10 o'clock u, M. viz:
Edwnrd Proctor, OF MCcis"r Colo. On bic T.
y. $. No. 1915, Ute. for TIC SW "a, % y, TIP,
N, X. % -. 9Th Z. u.
ne names the following witnesses to. prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Lowis johnson, u. W. Black. \. C. Smith
and DlHG Anderson, all Of Mcekur, Colorado.
tl-f6 i. B. pnILIrrI. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Two more farmers-in Kentucky this
time-have gone to kingdom come by
the old way of trying to beat a railroad
train to grade crossing.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
For Sale.

Is head of thoroughbred and high
grade Hereford bulls will be yearIings
IN spring. Price from $50 to $50.
BAER Bros.
jy23 Meeker, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

c. l.. Bennett, principal of school.
has become owner of the Glenwood
Ledger and changed its name to Glen
on his journalistic career at lively
gait. but if he aims to keep up the pace
will have to receive a better patronage
than that now accorded his paper. In the
meantime, we wish him all manner of
success in his venture.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Asthe Populists and Wolcott machine
semhlY, the former got the legislative
offices and the latter the control of the
important committees which shape
legislation.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Stiator Wolcott's trip to Europe will
otds country great favor if it settles
once for all whether international bi-
metalism is something real or merely a
p0Gteal mirage.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Governor Adams entered upon his
duties as chief executive of this state
last Tuesday, the ceremony attending
the Inauguration being Of the simplest
character. The inaugural address was
probably the ablest and most patriotic
ever delivered in Colorado. At the
same time tie other state officials. elect
-Lieutentant Governor Brush, Secre-
tary Of State Whipple, Treasurer KEEP
hart, Auditor Lowell, Attorney General
Carr, and Superintendent of Public In
s,ruction Patton, were sworn in as heads
of departments and Colorado is assured
of an administration for the next two
years, -ui,iah- it il a-tA 49, -'''.
rank as the ablest and cleanest in her
history.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

- Tie responsibility oc tHis company may
bc judged br The fast thgt g. stock q hglI
by over one thousand oF the leading news
papers in the United Stutys.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

tl9t loney will be scarce and high all
this var. We hope he is mistaken. be-
cAnsef money gets any scarcer or high
eksfhs it has been our arms are likely
t0abe,treatched out OF all proportion by
cpr eIorts to reach little of it.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN wEDDERBURN 4 Co, Patent After.
neys Washington. D. C., for their u .so prize oner
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

The Democratic and Silver Republic
can members of the legislature will
present solid front to the PopulIst and
Wolcott Republican combine and will
back the Adams administration in try
ing to block the contemplated raid on
the state treasury.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

Cash subscribers can get The Herald
for the small sum of 50.
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16


a heading in last Saturdays Denver
Republican tersely outlines the course
being pursued-and likely to be pursued
by the present legislature. Here it is ::
beats the Seveuth-This Assemb!ey
Starts TO Excel in InfamY-'' 'Reformersr
! in Their Glory-Al! Evidences. Of L.
cency Submerged in the Scrambe-No
Pity on Poor 1axpayers-Every Office
and Clerkship for Which There is Law
or Precedent to be Filled by the Popu-
lists Who Were Elected on a Platform
Reckiug with Pledges of Economy
There Will be Over One Hundred and
twenty Employees to Wait Upon the
Hundred Members and More Than
Half of These Employees viii Have
Nothing Whatever to Do-rhe Whole
Day Spent in Parceling Out the Offices
Among the Applicants"
~
For cast iron nerve commend us to
Gordon Land He SAYS: Il favor the
abOlishment Of the Office of game war
den. | have filled the office several
terms and it has not proven satisfactory
either to the people or myself" Ills
reasoning is that as he has been a fail
ure some other man must necessarily
he. We incline to the opinion that
Land and not the office has been tue
element Of weakness" - Steamboat
Pilot.
The senate doesn't seem quite as war
other instance of the power of public
opinion.
The Missouri legislature seems in
clned to think that Vest about fits
the needs of the state in the senatorial
clothes line.
The banker who loses money deposited
with him for safe keeping bv reckless
attempts to get rich through dangerous
speculation is deserving of greater pun.
ishment than the professional thief.
If Senator Wolcott can convert Eng
land to bimetallism lie will find himself
a very popular man when he returns.
Governor Pingree made good start
by paying his railroad fare. instead of
riding on a free ticket, but If he keeps
it up he will do better.
~
1t is reported that the Homestead
Pal steel workers have received notice
of an intended cut in their wages of
from 20 to 80 per cent. Serves them
right; they voted as Mark Hanna told
them to.
1t pains us to learn that the financial
editor of the London Times predicts
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16
Wanted-An Idea s'? Sas :s$s sss .''ss!: aslas

G, 0. rayior WASTES lnrlsorate dc system
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

1t pains us to learn that the financial
editor of the London Times predicts
The Meeker herald., 1897-01-16

e IT. following shows that the Denver
.!sssss.ea aea-a--nlanr-aa aaIas ,atian--a -af-tiia-
shortcomings Of Game Warden Land;
also what real game warden should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Their Organization Has Been Com
pleted for the Coming Year.
PROBABLY HAVE THREE COMPANIES
Preparing to Take Part in Some
Outside Competitions.
THE ROSTER OF OFFICERS

The organization of the cadet battalion
OF Gonzaga College has been completed
for the coming year, and the young soldiers
are now hard at work mastering the in
tricacies of military drill. They are full
of enthusiasm, and the promise of success
is greater than in any previous year in
the history OF the battalion.
Lieutenant Francis Carroll Mattingly of
the District of Columbia National Guard
has been appointed instructor in military
tactics, and assumed charge of the cadets
last Monday afternoon He succeeds Lieu
tenant William S. Guisnard of the 4th
Artillery, United States army, who drilled
the battalion last year.
Lieutenant Mattirgly is the senior sub
altern of Company d, 9TH Battalion, of the
local militia, and is one of the best-known
and most popular of the younger officers
of the guard. He is an ardent militiaman,
receiving his training as soldier in the
District guard. His first service was in the
original Morton Cadets, and he was later
a member of that company'S famous Mem
phis drill team. Lieutenant Mattingly has
held nearly every position in the guard
from private to his present rank. and is
now president of the 5th Battalion board of
examination. He is an old Georgetown
University boy, and last year graduated
from the law department of that institu-
ton.
The new instructor entertains great
hopes for the future of Gonzaga's cadets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
DEATH OF MRS. T1MMoNs.
Third Victim sOf Horrible Tragedy In
Montgomery County, Md.


Montgomery County, Md.
Mrs. William Timmons, who was shot
Thursday afternoon by her husband, died
at Garfield Hospital at o'clock last night,
making the third victim Of terrible trag-
edy. which has few parallels In the history
of desperation and crime. Mrs. Timmons
and Mrs. John Hinton, who was also
wounded by the frantic murderer and sub
sequent suicide were brought to Garfield
Hospital from the scene of the tragedy.
near Ednor post Office, Montgomery county.
yesterday afternoon in a covered wagon,
by Mr.. E. B. Thomas. Mrs. Timmons was
unconscious when the hospital was reached
at o'clock, and died an hour later with
out regaining consciousness. Mrs. John
Hinton, who was shot in the back, stood
the journey exceedingly well, consrde.ing
her suffering. 1t is believed she will re-
cover.
The body of William Timmons. the double
murderer, was found, as stated In the
Evening Star yesterday, near Ellicott City,
Md, with bullet through his head. He
had shot himself in the right side of the
head above the ear. Life was not quite ex-
tinct. He died in Gainesville at $40 O'Clock
last night about the same time that the
spirit of the wife he had murdered passed
away at Garfield Hospital in this city. A
letter was found in his pocket addressed TO
his wife. 1t was dated in this city october
and was filed with declarations of love
and pleas for her to return and live with
him. He stated in the letter he intended to
call upon her with lawyer, and that if
she still declined to return to him the let
ter would be found on his dead body.
The remains of old William Hinton, who
was instantly killed by Timmons, were IN
tered yesterday afternoon in the Burtons-
vile cemetery. The funeral was largely at
tended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
Buried Mt Arlington.

The burial services Of the Episcopal
Church was held yesterday afternoon over
the remains of the late Capt. John S. Gar
land, conducted by the Rev. w. r. Tur-
ner of st. Michaers and All Angels Church,
at the late residence of the deceased, No.
S14 21st street. There were large num-
Der Of friends in attendance, including army
and navy officers and old residents of the
city. At the conclusion OF the services the
body was taken to Arlington cemetery and
inferred with military services, conducted
by Burnside Post, G. A. R., of which Capt.
Garland was a member. A bugler of the
4th Artillery, Washington barracks. the
command with which Capt. Garland was
connected during hts service in the army,
sounded taps over the grave. The active
pallbearers were enlisted men from the
same command, and six members of the
Mexican Veterans Association served as
honorary Dallbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
LOCAL MENTION.
AMusEMENTs TONIGHT.

Academy of Music.-Eugenie Blair in
Carmen
BIjou Theater.-The De Greaus and high
class specialties.
Columbia Theater.-Castle Square Opera
Company in I'll Trovatore.
Grand Opera House.-"Under the Polar
Star
Kernan's Lyceum Theater--The Black
Crook Company.
Lafayette Square Opera House.-Thos. @.
Seabrooke Opera Company in Papa Gou
Gou.'
Masonic Hall. 9th and F streets.-Fa.r of
Anacostia Lodge.
New National Theater.-Robert B. Man
tell in "A Secret Warrant
Glen Echo.-Concert by the Royal Hun
garian Band.
Corner 14th and streets.-Norris Bros.
Dog and Pony Show.
South Capitol street between and o.
Washington Athletic Club Fair.
For amusements see page 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
MIR. strothers Makes n Denial

According to report printed in The Star
a few da$s ago, and which was handed
in at The Star office by some one believed
to be the secretary of the organization, the
Mckinley and Hobart Campaign Marching
Club was addressed last week by Charles
H. Strothers, who was alleged to have ad-
vised the members of the club to forsake
the republican party and cast their lots
with the democrats
A letter from Mr. Strothers to The Star
states that no such occurrence took place;
that he not only did not make a speech,
as reported, but that no meeting of the
club was held at the time stated, nor, in
fact, at any time during this month. Mr..
Strothers states that the members of the
club are firm in their allegiance to the re-
publican party. and that he is in no sense
a place hunter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-09
JEWISH woMEN,s COUNCIL.
Annual Meeting at COncOrdia Clul
Rooms the 10th Instant.

Annual Meeting at ConcOrdia Club
Rooms the 10th Instant.
The annual meeting of the Washington
Section, Council Of Jewish Women, will
take place Wednesday evening, October 20
instead Of Tuesday, October IL, as pre-
viously announced.
The meeting will be held at the Concordia
Club rooms, corner CT 9th and E streets
northwest. Mr.. Simon Wolf will deliver
lecture.
Officers for the ensuing yea are: Mrs. S.
Oppenheimer, president; Mrs. A. NJ. Baer
vice president; Mrs. I. Newman, treasurer
Miss Hetty Abraham, secretary.
The Council of Jewish Women has about
sixty sections" throughout the United
States and Canada, the object of which is
a union of workers to further the best and
highest interests of humanity in fields re-
tgious, philanthropic and educational The
section in this city maintains free Sab
bath school, and holds two meetings each
month for the study of Judaism. Rev. l.,
Stern is leader at such meetings.