davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Fisur~Quiet.
whsas~Ne. sprins, Gs4a7Se; No. red. 7sta7TSr.
CONNIE q ySa3aic
white. Eiass
kye-So nominal Sc.
Esriey-Sa. 2 Ba5fjc
Flax seea-Se. l. NDz; new. NM.
Timothy Sod Prime, $40
Mess Pork-~Pvr barrel, 81 sSds %.
Lard-Pes 100 lbs, ussAas
shert ribs sides. ioose - MAS
shoaiders~Dry salted. soxed s. 5oasM
sides~SAort clear. hexed. 81 @a5
WHISKY pistiilerx finished goods, per gal, NM
Receipts and shtpmemts.
Articles Receipts. shipments
Flour barrels -.......-............ sM9 f7W
Wheat, bushels .......,............ 100 90 1900
Germ Bushels .................... sAga Isl 600
oats bushels ...............-...... - s1 ssng
Ryr hssshsts -..................... 4sa 100
Barles. aa<ssels .......-..........s.. a.De a.no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-09

Green Frsit-pransss. seexsltnss s. 50; na~e.s~
81 S Mediterranean s~ests 81 Ts5 so; terssss
s. ssss 50. spYass fsuss, s. ~ JET hex bananas
s. ssa1 IS per haneh. California black Hss. czrtnas
s. s. rev dates fs California saerriss Szaz rs
per crate Lake Washington berries $A48s rs; Hsx,d
Airez s. s<ss& waa " ALA Sss1 So cherries xa4l 50
per BOX gsRre fruit. 81 Trf box California reaches
81 % per box sprssss. 81 ssas per hos sssebsrsses
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
Says stoclSmen Will Get Rich.

Says StOckmen Will Get Rich.
"The farmers and cattlemen of the
West all will be rich before the summer
is over"
d. c. Hall, Colorado cattleman,
made this remark at the Windsor hotel
yesterday afternoon.
"Yes, rich," he repeated. land I'll
tell you why. In the first place pros
poets for cattle raisers are better than
at any time before in the states history.
That sounds strange, doesn't it, because
everybody has been complaining about
the hard winter and its effect upon the
stock?
"But let me tell YOU, range cattle have
not been affected as much as people
want to make out and to my mind the
loss is going to be less than the average.
We had some cold weather, but that's
not the thing that kills. There was
really little snow, and no crust to keep
cattle away from the feed. The animals
are wee bit thin, but that is chiefly on
account of the dry weather. The rain
came In time to save us, and now grass
is growing finely all over the state. 1t
is little the better on the western,
slope, but mighty good out on the plains.
And now the only thing that can hurt
us is the smelter strike. If that keeps
up very much longer business in all
parts Of the state will be paralyzed and
there will be no BUYERS in the market.
But we don't expect that, and are count
ing on profitable season."
Mr.. Hall has been travelling over Colo
RADIO, Arizona, New Mexico and Kansas.
and says that the wheat, corn, alfalfa
and grass are the best he has ever seen
in every place he has been, and will
bring heavy returns to the farmers
Denver Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
MEEKER. COLO. sATbRDAY, JULY 20. 1899.

Ponsrmptlon-with the army consuming
1mmense amounts, the Pacific coast
Rgain a heavy buyer, the new country
pr Alaska getting into its confines
people who have been raised on beef
md must still have it, with a winter
whose severity has not been equa!ed in
Fifteen years, followed by an erratic
oprlag-bOth the latter conditions not
cdnducive to good calf crop. with the
Export trade of hoof and dressed animals
1ncreasing-truly the cattleman's lot is
Pleasant to contemplate. And the
shetpmen is not a whit o'ershadowed.
3or betwINt the nigh prices of fat cattle
andthe hog Just now he comes in with
a ppduct almost equally as good, but a
.htt. cheaper, and there is n timo com
tns,and it is within the next twelve
mons, when the mutton product of this
couitry will iind a demand such as it
tasnot enjoyed in many years. Con-
tE5iyely, tho 1.-Two Stock industry of the
country is in the best of condition as far
as realizing good prices is eoncerned.-
Denver Stockmaii.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

Our baby has been continually
troubled with collie and cholera infantum
since his birth, and all that We could do
for him did not seem to give more than
temporary relief, until we tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. Since giving that remedy he
has not been troubled. We want to
give you this testimonial as an evidence
Of our gratitude. not that you need it to
advertise your meritorious remedy.-G.
n. Law, Keokuk, Iowa. For sale by
Louis r. Strehlke & Co.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
Semi-annual clearance sale nj
Hugus & Co.'S.
Attend College This Year.

Never in the history of our country
was there grander opportunity than
the present for educated young men
and women. What an suspicious
moment for those who are Just now on
threshold of life.
Grand Island Business and Normal
College has for fourteen years been the
bading institution of its kind in the
Western states and last year more than
twice as many calls were received for
lis graduates as could be supplied.
Everything necessary for a successful
tart in life is taught-Business, Nor
nal and Shorthand courses. EXpen 'es
bw. Board only $1.50 per week. One
years time given on tuition if desired.
College Record sent free. or for six cents
will send elegant catalogue.
Address
A. NJ. HARGEs. President.
Grand Island, Neb.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
AN AMUSING LEGEND.
One That Is Related Of n snnitnrium
in the AdirondnclSs-May
Not BE Built.

A sanitarium for consumptives in the
Adirondacks, which is now a we'll
known institution, is almost as well
provided with legends as patrons, says
the New York Commercial Advertiser.
The best of these legends is that they
are true. The hospital, which is scien-
tifically equipped in every particular,
although in the wilderness, was built
through the untiring efforts of the sis
tiers of mercy, who went about pleading
the cause of the poor who died because
the expensive hotels and sanitariums of
the "big woods" were beyond their
means.
After months of praying and begging
and working, the land was secured
paul Smiths sgifD and sufficient money
on hand to begin building. Then it was
discovered that in order to have water
from the lake expensive engineering
would be necessary. Some one sug-
gested digging for wells, and some one
else devised way of conveying the
water to the top of the hill, where the
sanitarium is perched. which would not
be costly. The only objection to this
scheme was the doubt as to whether it
would be practical. The workmen
worked and the builders argued and the
sisters prayed. They made the water
and their hope of inducing it to run up
hill subject of special petitions.
They promised the blessed virgin to
build a shrine on the mountain if she
would intercede for them. Just how
the engineers settled it is not in the
province of this column, but they did.
And the shrine was built on the crest
of one of the loveliest "hills" of the
range overlooking the sapphire lake
and sanitarium.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
NEW
THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE
TO ST, LOUIS.

On June Goth, the Great Rock Island
Route inaugurated through Pullman
Sleeper from Denver to st. Louis via
the Missouri Pacific R'y from Kansas
City. The car will leave Denver daily
at 2.35 F. NJ. on the Colorado Flyer"
arriving in st. Louis 6l5 p. NJ. the
next day. One hour and forty minutes
faster from Denver to st. Louis than
any other through car line. Excellent
connections from Pueblo and Colorado
Springs. These cars are broad vesti
bued, of the latest pattern and most
luxurious type. Advantages in patron
izing this service will be: The quickest
time to st. Louis, no change Of cars.
absolute comfort. The best Dining Car
Service in the world. For full lnfor-
nation write W. IL. FIRTH,
Gen1 Agent, Denver.
Big bargain in caps at Hugus
3 Cos.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
Rio Hlanco Invited.

Inc loiloWlnS communlcatiOn
plains itself: II
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo, Jnlt
%, Editor Herald: Dear Sir-At tbs
celebration OF Game and Fish Day at
this place on Sept. s and 8 next, it Is
proposed to give an exhibit designed to
show something of the wonderful re-
sources of this practically unknown
region of the Rocky Mountain country
1t is the pdrpose to show samples OF all
the products of the field, garden and
orchard, as well as of the mines, Quarries
and forests. am persuaded that your
region can supply very attractive and
mentioned above. and at the request OF
the Executive Committee, L am in
structed to ask your valuable aid in the
work Of selecting and preparing speci-
mems 10 be obtained in your section.
The harvest is now commencipa.dh
some localities and samples of gain In
the sheaf, cut close to the grount, shouId
be put under shelter until the/time for
exhibit. Also samples OF AL kinds q
forage grasses put up in shapely bundleA
should be sheltered from sun and rain
so they will present fresh and attract
i've appearance. Thrashed grain VIM
be shown in sacks. All vegetables Will
be shown in attractive heapb, aud ample
space under cover will be provided for
all exhibits.
1t is particularly desired to be able to
show large samples of all our best Goals
and it is suggested that if owners and
operators of coal mines would bring in
not less than ton from each mine, 1t
would make a display that would at
tract very large interest. 1t is hoped
that. Notwithstanding the small amount
of work done in minerals and mines OF
precious metals, we can, if we try, make
a showing that will be to our great ad-
vantage i'll the further and more speedy
development of the mining industry.
To this end it is especially desired that
owners of all mines and claims put on
exhibition such samples as will fairly
show the value of their mines. ANY
particularly rich or handsome ores
should be sent, even though the sample
be small. Specimens of valuable stone
for building or other purposes, will
make useful exhibit. Unique and
interesting specimens of anything found
or produced in This country will add to
the interest of the occasion. 1t Is the
aim to make this exhibit general to the
entire northwest section of country now
untouched by railways and not local t2
this town or this county.
1t is hoped and believed that eactI|
neighborhood in all the adjacent coun1
try will. even with the difficulty of al
long wagon haul, put on exhibition herd
under the direction of persons of thei4|
own selection, cooperating with ou1
local committees, seine of its valuable
and wonderful products.
l shall BIZ pleased to correspond
further, and will cooperate with you in
a strong effort to make this, our first
formal introduction to the public, a
great success. am truly, &c.
JAMES ii. CRAWFORD,
Chairman in Charge of Exhibit.
The HERALD hopes that our citizens
will give the above the consideration it
deserves.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
10 Ditch Contractors.

Proposals will be received for the
construction Of three miles Of ditch be-
low. The old government bridge on the
Yampa river. Address, Patrick Swee-
neY, Axial. Routt county, Colo. tt
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
An Increasing Demand.

Cuba will draw $4,000 head of high
grade cattle from America within q
twelve month. Will this increased de-
mand have an effect on the market?
Coming as it does now, it undoubtedly
will. With more men employed at hard
Observation-Disclosures that demand meat
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

Man is not only to live in a hurry. but
is to be buried in a hurry. Trolley
funerals have been introduced in
several large cities. the argument in
their favor being the saving of money
and time when compared with al
ordinary funeral with carriages.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

While our common school system is
gOod-tle best in the world-the systems
of education should change to meet new
and changed conditions, and the prinoi-
pies of agriculture, through the natural
sciences, should now be taught in every
country school throughout the country
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
tosinh Aliens Wife's New story.

Josiah Aliens Wife'S New Story.
"JOsiah Aliens Wife, marietta
Holleyl has finished her new story, and
the first installment is Published in the
August Ladies' Home Journal. It's in
her characteristic, humorous vein, but
rpay be said to be story with .pur-
pose. It bears the name of MY Stylish
Cousi1a Daughter
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

An English dog with no respect for
genius came very near chewing oil
Budyard kipling's thumb the other day.
and the distinguished author is now
carving his wight hand in a sling.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

The wife of 4 Minneapolis grocer can
testify that one may be bitten bv a
tarantula without going to the tropics.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

THE 1904 presidential jolly is also
being used upon Mayor Carter Harrison.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

Transact \ General Banking Business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In
terest allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
lrawn on EASTERN Cities and Europe.
Correspondents, Kountze Bros. New York;
First National Bank, Omaha; First Ma
ional Bank. Denver: First National Bank.
Rawlins, wyo.; First National Bank, Glen
wood Springs; and in all principal cities of
Europe.
Collections Promptly Attended to.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
PRICE. FIVE CENTS.
NV THE PIONEERS p Z os1 eAYSs Manager
j. W. HuGUs .r COMPANY.
otATEh)
Dealers in General Merchandise

An immense stock in every line is
always carried----Prices so low that
you can't afford to send away for
goods---We want your business and
offer every inducement.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29

Big bargain in caps at Hugus
3 Co.'S.
The Meeker herald., 1899-07-29
J.W. HUGUS, &c. DAVIS,
President. Vice-President.
A. c. MouLroN. Cashier.
BANK OF MEEkER

Successor to j. W. Hugus & Co.. Dankers)
MEEKER, COLORADO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
CASTLE CREEKS THRIFT
New Life and Enterprise in This
WeiI.known District.

A gentleman who came down from
the Castle Creek country speaks very
highly Of the prosperous condition OF
things in that region at the present
time Though the rains were longer
delayed .zhan IN other parts, they
came at last and were joyfully well
coined. The ranges are now good and
there is IN abundance OF water. Stock
interests seem to be booming, and
for that matter all other enterprises in
that vicinity
W. 4 Mi,5on of Briggs has just
completed his new store building and
stocked it up thoroughly with a gen
eraI assortment of the things needful
to make life happy in the mountain
country 1t is well furnished and
would be a creditabIe establishment
N many towns that are called cities.
II mining there is an ever increasing
activity. Many new claims are being
opened up and additional men are be
ing put to work on mines that nave
previously been operated in a small
way. The old Swallow mine. now
owned by a Colorado company. will be
started up again in Il few days Work
is now progressing rapidly on a good
wagon road which is being construct
ed from the mine in the Buzzard's
ROost district to Briggs.
The Crown Point mill is now COM
pleted and ready for business It is
said to be one of the best, if not the
only besE, mill in the territory. Col.
Brodie, who owns the mine, will try
the experiment Of using coal for fuel
and frighters are now busy hauling
IN a good supply. There is an album
oonce Of good ore in sight, and it IS
understood the mill will be started
about September 1.
A contract has been let for the fur
'-her sinking of the shaft on the Whip
saw mine, and it's prospects are flat
tering
1t is understood an additional force
OF several men will be put on the
Copperopolis, managed by DR.. Ford
about the goth.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
PHOENIX TALENT ABROAD
The RedewilI Brothers in a Concert
at Vallejo. Cal.

The Valleyo iCal) Chronicle de-
scribing i Robin Hood concert lately
given there, pays a high tribute to the
Redewill brothers of this city. Says
the Chronicle:
The first number was rendered by
the RedewilI Brothers orchestra. Their
playing was excellent, and, as is al
ways the case when these popular mu-
sicians play in public, they We're given
the warmest applause Selections
We're also played by the orchestra as
the opening and closing numbers OF
the second part, which We're equally
appreciated and won applause and
encores. The Redewill Brothers were
assisted by Prof. VanderhOof, and
Miss Barbe. vio!inist, august Rose,
base viol, Frank Loyegood, trombone.
and Mrs. J. Dexter, pianist.
''Cass Radswill rendered the cornet
solo Sweet Sixteen by Aronson, as
q second number II was a pleasing
effort and the audience continued the
applause Until he responded with an
encore.
The people who have heard Francis
els RedeWIIl pay recently nave learned
TO expect something fine, and they
certainly were given treat Monday
evening. He gave another exhibition
of his rare ability i'll performing on
the clarionet when he played Green
wald's Grand Fantasia 1t well
n-eritad the applause and call for an
encore to which the young man re
sPond6d.
The Thinkers Chorus from De
K0Yen's Robin Hood. was sung in Il
pleasing manner by a double quartet.
It was encored. The following gsH.le-
men composed the quartet: Messrs.
L. Roberts and \ Stewart, first tenor:
+. H Brown and j. r. aglis1. second
tenor: p BoteIer and r. L. Cassidy,
first bass; L. Williams, A Richards
and II. l. Cassidy. second bass.
Eugene Redewill's violin solo Ia
Shasse' by Vieutenps was Il beauti
full piece and superbIy executed. Al
lis conclusion he was warmly APP
pIauded. His encore wasnaIso well
executed and was equally enjoyable.
II was written by himself and showed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
a ST. LOUIS NAN
Will Entertain a Proposition TO Irri.
gate All of Arizona.

There is a man in St Louis with z
scheme for solving the water problem
in Arizona. If he is turned loose IN
the territory all this controversy
about the cession of arid lands will
cease and chose who have divergent
ideas regarding reservoirs, division
dams, etc., will be brought together on
common ground. There will be no
need of any of these things
The name of the man waiting for an
invitation to regenerate Arizona IS
William B. Chamberlain. Governor
Murphy received a letter from him
Yesterday in which he said: 4 can
give your state all she water necessary
for irrigating. Make me me propo-
sftion." The letter S lacking in de-
tail. Before any proposition is made
to him the governor will probably
want an outline of his campaign
against the desert. The governor will
also probably insist on references and
will, perhaps, require a bond for the
faithful performance by Mr.. Chamber
lain of his duties. It is no light mat
ter for a man single handed to do
what water companies have been vain
Iy trying to do for a quarter Of a cen
tury. There is a suspicion that MI
Chamberlain doesn't realize how dry
Arizona gets sometimes, and skill less
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
FELL BENEATH p TRAIN
Andy Walsh Killed Friday Night al
SweefWafer. Near Casa Grande.

P J. King received a telegram
from Mar.copa yesterday morning
bringing the sad news that Andy,
Walsh. well known in Phoenix, had
fallen from train ear Sweetw&'-er,
east of Marfcopa on Friday night and
was instantly killed. The remains
were ter:tbly mangled and the author
tiles decided to bury them near where
the accident occurred
The deceased was employed in the
Hotel Adams almost from is opening
IN 1896 till last winter. when he was
the victim of an unfortunate accident
caused by the lowering of the elevator
while ne was making repairs beneath
it, He was severely injured IN the
back and his recovery was very SLOW,
leaving him somewhat crippled He
YVES well liked - the MOTEL, and the
occurrence was deeply regretted by all
Being cut of employment he desired
to go east in search OF work, and
when he left Friday night Mr.. King
gave him a letter of Introduction TO
Mr.. P. NJ Williams Of Mancopa. and
:. was through this occurrence that
the notification of his death was wired
to Mr. King yesterday. No one saw
him fall from the train and thu de-
tails of the accident are therefore IN
known, but it is supposed he was riding
beneath the cars in an end6avcr 20 es-
cape the vigilance Of the conductor, as
it is supposed his financial resources
were limited. He was absent from the
city during the spring, returning about
a month ago from the north. and on
his return journey !. was his fortune
to be aboard a Santa F'e Pacific train
on the occasion Of a big wreck, but ne
was among the lucky ones that es-
capped unhurt. Andy was the son of A.
D. Walsh, formerly proprietor CT the
Sixth Avenue hotel and who is 1T
present running a restaurant in
Globe. His mother died two o. three
years ago. Three sisters reside in
Phoenix and the news was a severe
shock to them as they were not aware
that he had left the city though he
had not been home for a day or Two
He was about twenty years Of age ana
had spent the greater part of his boy
hood in Phoenix, coming hera some
years ago from Tombstone. where the
family formerly resided.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20

does he understand the scope of the
thing he proposes to do.
His name is not familiar among the
famous trri gators Of the country who
assemble in a national congress an
nually to engage in disputations about
matters affecting the arid lands Mt.
Chamberlain may be a rainmaker In
that case no proposition will be made
to him The land of perpetual sun
shine is not going to be made the land
of perpetual rain storms if the people
living here can prevent it, and they
think they can by negotiating with
him to remain in st. Louis until he IS
ordered to come here by an act CT
a special legislative session called for
that purpose.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
SAW GOEBEL's KNIFE AGAIN.
Dagger in His Pocket When He
Swooned at Nayfeld.

Louisville, Ky, Aug. 19.-Men re
turning to this city from Mayield.
Ky, where the Goebsl campaign was
formally opened yesterday Black
burn. Goebel and others making cam
paign speeches. say that when Goebal
the nominee for governor tainted. they
plainly saw dirk. which had been
hidden under his coat. During the
Louisville convention, al which Coo
bel was nominated, he pulled off his
coat and his long knife was seen lay
several persc2s. was supposed that
after having received the nomination
for 50 high an office as governor he
would stop carrying deadly weapons,
II being against the laws Of even Ken
lucky TO do So
He had not proceeded far in his
speech at Mayfield yesterday when he
succunbed to 'ahe heat and toppled
over into EX-SENATOR Blackburn's arms,
As he did so some one in the audience
shouted: Pull off his coat" When
this was done the famous Goebel dag
ger came into view again The knife
has a blade about five inches long. 1t
was in his inside coat pocket.
Ii is estimated that more than 1000
democrats met in the various county
conventions yesterday and sent dele
gates to the state convention Of anti
Goebel men. which viii meet here
Wednesday. Half that many viii
meet tomorrow in other counties and
send delegates. Captain James r,
Clay. manager of the anti-Goehel
movement. thinks there will be 2.Goo
delegates and spectators at the con
vention.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-20
HE'D BEEN HELPING JERRY.

In u small village in Kent lived a
farmer who had two sons. The elder.
Jerry, IN Industrious snd hard work
ing Boy; the younger, Willie, just as
Idle
His father. wishing 70 encourage she
IDLE one, said to him:
Willie, my boy. work hard all day
and l viii give you a shilling when /
come homo
Evening came Willie INST his faith
er at the gate, saying:
Father, I have just about worked
today. I have been helping Jerry all
Cay.'
His father, greatly pleased, replied:
That's q good boy. here's your
eh ling. BY the by. what has Jerry
been doing2"
Oh, he's been fishing. father" came
the unexpected reply.-London Spare
Moments