davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

DIR. P. A. Skinner Of Texarkana, Ark
is an enthusiast in the praise Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. He used it fol
rheumatism and says: II found it to be
a most excellent local remedy For sale
by w. Il. Fenton & Co. druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders Of
The oxford Farmers Ditch Co. will be held in
School house at Fowler, OterO county, Colo.
Saturday Nov. II. 1888. ut O'Clock p. m. for
the election Of IA bOnr.i of directors for the
ensuing year, and for the tran action of any
other business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting. I. NJ. WEILAND, Sec.
Fowler, Oct. II, 1888.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore ex-
sting under the firm name of
Bodenhamer e. Reberger las been
this day dissolved. VIM. Boden-
hamer will continue the business
at the former stand. The accounts
OF the late firm have been placed
in the hands of Il. S. Beall for COL
lection.
WIN. BoDENHAMER.
Rocky Ford Oct. z '93
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

A FRIEND nt Pueblo, being
unable through i'll health to attend
to business, sends a smell stock of
millinery TO the Leader with in
structions to sell at almost any
price. Don't fail to see these
goods. Opposite the West hotel.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

FOUND-Black berkshire boar
about $50 pounds. Call at Doc.
Seaman's, prove property and pay
charges.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

is your hair falling out or turning
gray2 Do not get discouraged and say
It cannot be stopped. Bcggs' Hair Re-
newer will effectually stop it. We give
a positive guarantee with every bottle.
Il. w. KRARBY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

WE, the undersigned, being the
members of the firm of Goddinp
& Steele hereby give notice thai
we have changed the firm name,
and will hereafter transact bus
mess under The firm name of Steele
q Be.,ll. WIN. G. STEELE,
II, S, BEALL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
W ~ 41VDI.NI1NUrsIs u z u
Rocky Ford, Oct. Z, '93.
Attention, StOckmen.

For sale cheap, 200 tons alfalfa
hay; a fine place to feed; plenty of
running water. One mile north
of Ordway. Enquire of
1892 Ed. WEBER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
FOR SALE-An SO-acre form.

FOR SALE-An SO-aere farm,
one mile west of Rocky Ford
school house; good 4-room house.
barn, sheds aud lots; 2 good 100
barrel cisterns; 9 acres fruit trees,
all kinds; shade trees all around
the house; hog and COW pastures,
fenced separately. Under the High
Line ditch. Call on or address,
d. G. SEAMAN, Rocky Ford, Col.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

The ENrERPRIsE Office favors hom
institutions, as indicated by tho fact tha'
We use can OF the Rocky Ford Can
ming Co.'S Golden Wax Beans RS paper
weight on the editorial desk. We bn'
reflect the prevailing local pride by the
prominence given this product OF one o.
our cl. aracteristic industries.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
October Session, 1898.

Board met in regular session.
| The official bonds Of the following Of
fcers were examined and approved:
John Fisher, treasurer; j. E. Gauger,
, clerk and recorder; H. w. Potter, sheriff;
/ G. A. Allen, assessor; G. w. Fenluson,
superintendent of schools; A. Alvord,
Co. judge; WIN Randall, surveyor; W 4.
Sears, coroner; w. Mathews, Supt. irri-
CATION; L. B. Gould. water commissioner;
+. d. Hale, general road overseer; J. S.
Howard. live stock inspector and sealer
of weights and measures.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
S.C.Stevens, T.J Jones, P. A. Peterson,
CD. Steward, C.M. Robins, H. Brinkman,
H. M. Fosdick, Jr., J II. Mock.
CONsTABLEs.
VIC Haven. O Gurnea, Andy Wad-
dington, A Mayors, NJ Beckwith, WI
Lewis, j E Mock, A Wheatley, Chas
Larimey, ] N Fenton.
DEPUTY ROAD OvERsEERs.
JD Deweese, L A King, X N Kirk
patrick, Andy Waddington, A Nichols,
Robt Jones, H J Roberts, j NJ McClain.
Warrants were ordered drawn as fol-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

Call at the ENrERPRIsb Office for
egal blanks or send your orders per mail
md they will be promptly filed, postage
paid. tt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

STRAYED-My premium Ban
tam Rooster. Suitable reward fo1
his return. Is j. X. DYE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

"A premium watermelon was brought
to the enterprise Office on Friday by
M. Badger. Its girth is (that is, was).
BIZ incheu around, by 50 long.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

ROOMS and Board for students
attending school from the coun-
try. Enquire of N. w. TERRY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Pilesi Piles! Piles!

They can be relieved at once and ii
time effectually cured by thorough us
OF Beggs' German salve. We give pos
tive guarantee with every box.
T., W. KEARBY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

STOCK Pasture, 81 miles from
town, plenty of grass and water.
See Chris Burton for information.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

TURNED OUT of Humphrey Best's
pasture last week, one iron gray gelding
four years old, branded ON left shoulder
Diamond F. Anyone knowing where he
may be found will please send word to
the undersigned.
N. W. TERRY.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

w. F. West has resigned his position
with Dawley, Swink & Co. and left on
Saturday for Denver, his former home.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

VIM. Kearney, Of Beulah, and Jack
Scott, of Wetmore, wero in town last
week on cattle deal.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
tFirst publication Aug. "a, 'a3.)
Notice For Publication.

Aug. 10, 1858.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
uamed settler has fled notice of his Intention
10 make fna! proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
b. 8. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo., on Oct. 16,
1854, vis:. Arthur VINCENT. H E No. $50
for the WhNWA Sec g sMhsWk Sec Is SEA
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultiva-
James B. Bolcy, Robt. o. McClain. Henry W.
AAsDoad, ali Of Catlfn. Colo.
FRANK e. BALDWIN. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Beggs' Family Medicines.

Your troublesome cough can be re-
lieved in just five minutes by tho use Of
Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup, and one 5Oc
bottle will etfcctualiy cure any ordinary
cough. Sold and warranted by E. W.
kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Beggs' Family Medicines.

Beegs' Cherry Cough Syrup is ut the
head for curing coughs and colds. 1t re-
ieves all irritation at once and effects a
permanent cure quicker than any other
cough syrup ON the market. Sold and
warranted by f. W. kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

-Flickinger & Wright will soon put
on their threshrr Il now double cylinder
grain AID alfalfa attachment which will
do superior work. They have two months
work ahead.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Little. But O,, NV

Little, But Oh My!
Beggs' Little Giant Pills beat the world.
They act like magic, with no bad results.
One pill dose; Az doses l bottle. Sold
and guaranteed by u. W. Kearby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12
Gold! Gold! Gold!

Why not visit the Great Gold CAM
Cripple Creek? The Atchison, Topek'
& Santa Fe and Colorado Midland hav.
through tickets on sale at all Offices, t.
this wonderful gold discovery, by way o.
Divide and HuDdley's stage line: Thi.
is the most comfortable and pleasant
route to reach the gold fields. Ask the
ticket agent for further particulars,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

G n Allen, sssessr. :; $3.50 90
j E Gauger, svc CO elk. .......... 81 "
clks fee rept. .139 90
H w Potter, bd pris. 100 10
jailor. or................. GO co
Henry Bourne, janitor. r..........I I5 90
+" co crt. ....... 20 90
Opera hse CO, rent ct............. IS 90
Fisher Bros, stationery. ........ 1S5
Mrs A Bailey, I'D jrs. s.............. ID 25
A + Thompson, co atty. 40 90
A Breen, ct his drayage ge............ 800
q w Fenlason, s,lpt schls. ........1 1O3 %
7 r Hoifmire, dept dist atty. ..... 25 10
J B Morgan, I'D pprs. ........... 81 So
Daimler & Simonton, pprs SUPP. 65
A w Smith, road wrk ......... 1900
] r Deweese ............ AZ 70
VIM Leroy supls. ...... 70 27
A r Nichols. road wrk ........ "a so
J B O'Neil, vewg road. d............ $50
Jesse Patterson, ....... II 20
A Nichols ........... go
Geo Morris ............ - 40
J B O'Neil ............ II 90
Bomgardner s. O'Neil, rd sup. .. 81
VIM Randall, surv rd. ........... 36 90
MONDAY, OCT. 9.
Board met pursuant to adjournment;
all members present.
and warrants ordered to be drawn:
H w Potter, shift ex. 81 05
svc as shift. 227 10
shift fee reprt. ......... 6S 35
Gazette Ptg co, books etc 81 %
j G Howard, bailiff. f............... 36 90
Daimler & Simonton, ct hs supp. 8 25
G w Bruner, ct his sup. 800
Enterprise Pub ca, semi-an STINT. As 90
8 Q Stevens, p fees. ~ 30
Ed Wright. cor wit .............. 200
B H Fleming, rep ct his. s.......... $50
@ E Hyde, road sup. S25
J N Brown, rd wrk. ............... 20 90
H J Roberts, rd wrk. 25 90
II F Hagen, I'd vwg. ~ 70
Geo Peck, water com. ........... so SO
W B Gobin's bill Of $31 A was not al
lowed. OCT. 10.
Warrants were ordered as follows:
L B Wilson, statry ry..............$ 10 90
T r Hoffmirc. dist atty fees...... 30 90
Spec mfg co, b sup. ....... O
Jno Morris CO, cleo blanks. .... 25 90
For svcs rs jurs CO ct, B F Davis, J L
spiker, g J Stewart, s Newcomer, ST 80
each; GWTaylor, Jns Ogden, Chas Barn
J Wilson, JAS Hircen. 4 Gibbs. Chas
Bomgardner, Jno Gwynn, ] w Fisher,
A ID Ward, So so each; l. Frost, Is; L
A King, SIT G5; T. S VAnhorn, Sl5;J A
Coughrcn, Sl9 30: REThnrmond, $17 95;
j LTerwillager, SIT 65; j NJ Hersperger,
S14 60; J-W Bell, $19 Is; Chas Rocker,
$40 Is; u H Brown, $l7 IS; GA Perkins,
SO; IG GGariner, S5; CHAllen, $3 10; CE
Hyde, $40 80; Z ] Jones, IS.
Witnesses: Jno Flickinger, Bert Or
rendoff, M Daley, Ed Benton, Frank
Nixon, W J Lewis, I r Hoffmire, 50 SO
each; Ford Steward, DR. Fenton, RSBeall
HE Ellingwood, B U Dye, Geo Maxwell,
81 Is each; J JRDeweese, IS 80; r Orunto,
$13 85; J w Bun, So 35.
s p Roberts, rd wk. wk...........$ "a 75
A w Miller ............ 100 90
W A J Hall .......... 2l GO
L N Hendricks ............ % 50
] 8 Howard, BIZ co ct, insane case 16 80
Following fees not allowd, being dts
wits without ord of ct: JACoughren,$5;
ESmith, 50 25;OKirk, 80; ;WAJ Hall 80 80;
F Hartman, $6 IS; II Gave, &c IS; VIM
Shafer, IS 80.
Balance Of day was spent in examining
proposed CO road near ! a J. grave yd.
Board will remain in session during
this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

FOIlOWlnR ices not HIIOWu, DelnR uIts
ESmith, SO 25;OKirk, 80; WAJHall,$ 80 so;
F Hartman, SO 65; H Cave, &c IS; VIM
Shafer, IS 50.
Balance OF day was spent in examining
proposed CO road near j. grave yd.
Board will remain in session during
this week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1893-10-12

We want an apprentice at this Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
INTO THE BASKET.
Where Several Heads in the En-
pineer's Office Will Roll,

Before departing on the junketing trip
with the council committee on paving,
City Engineer COppelin, it is under
stood. arranged for the decapitation of
several heads in his department, and
the knife will fall about Monday.
Among those for whom the guillo-
tine has been made ready are five rod
men, who are to be laid off on the 18th.
In the absence of Mr.. Copeland, it is
denied that the reduction of the
force has any political significance
or that the men are to lie replaced with
aldermanic favorites. In laying off the
men so much earlier than usual it is
claimed that the city engineer is actu-
ated by the patriotic motive of making
a good record during his first year, but
there are some who refuse to regard it
in this light, and back of the removals
they think can be diGcerned the fine
Italian hands of the industrious alder
men who are never more alert than
when arranging a nice fat berth for
their favorite constituents and strikers.
Modern political economy has devised
good many ways of paying the freight,
but as means of paying off scores the
juicy official snap is justly conceded to
have the preference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14

The Morse case has ended. The at
torneys made their closing addresses to
the jury yesterday morning. The court
Instructed the jury, and told them that
the tears she'd by the defendant Elisha
Morse when on the stand, and which his
eloquent counsel had likened to those
which history says poured from the
eyes of Nero when Rome was burned,
were not to influence their verdict, bat
that they were to confine themselves to
the law and the evidence. The charge
was clear and succinct. and Judge
Hicks reviewed the evidence in the
fairest and most impartial manner.
The jury went out about 2:30, and had
the case under consideration about one
aid three-Quarter hours, delivering a
verdict in favor of the defendant, Elisha
Morse.
The verdict relieves Elisha Morse of
liability on the $1,000 note in issue IN
this celebrated case, but it unquestion-
ably stamps George A. Morse as forg
er. The result is a peculiar one. in
that it fixes the indeiible mark of
criminal upon a young man who had
the ability and opportunity to have
made for himself an honorable career,
but who allowed his talents to run in
the wrong direction. and has brought
disgrace upon the gray hairs Of his
father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
sells expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect laxa-
tive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispel ing colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is fer sale by all drug
gists IN SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
MUCH EMBARRASSMENT.
How the U. P. Receivers Affect the
Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The appointment
OF the Union Pacific receivers has
proved serious embarrassment to the
Western Passenger association. for the
reason tnat the association has no idea
In what way the receivers will regard
1t. AS rule receivers have been
against the railway associations.
Today General Passenger Agent
Lomax, of the Union Pacific, an
nounced that the resolution passed yes
terday by the ASSOCIATION on the matter
OF DaSlng on cut rates was satisfactory
to his line, and would be accepted. The
Union Pacific then gave up the requests
IL mad made for a change in the associa-
tlon'S method of doing business, save
that 1t asked that the clause of the
agreement reading that when an asso-
citation line was forced to meet a COM
petltive rate made by nom association
line, it can do so with consent OF the
chairman, within or without the associ-
atlon." be changed to read within the
association" This practically lets
down the bars for association lines
Mhen 1t comes to meeting competition.
Inc request was granted and the
reading changed. When Mr.. LomaX
agreed that the Union Pacific
would remain in the association
he was ignorant Of the appointment
OF the receivers. Later, when the
information came, he hedged, saying
mat he unable TO promise anything as
he was without instructions and could
not tell what the wishes of the receiv-
erS would be.
The Ohio River lines are accusing the
Pennsylvania of flooding the market
with tickets reading from Chicago to
Cincinnati. The tickets moreover are
SAID 10 be good for twenty instead of
ten days, as the agreement provides.
The Pennsylvania's competitors declare
1t has been guilty of gross breach Of
the agreement. and will have the matter
investigated.
Annual statement of the Chicago &
Eastern lllinOis.-The annual statement
CT the Chicago & Eastern Illinois for
the year ending June 3Oth shows: Gross
earnings of 81, 446, $50 operating eXpens-
es, s., 795, 995. Net income from the
road, S322.559. From all sources. $685.
29S. Sl05,3l2 was paid individents and
the increase in net earnings was S264,-
43l compared with last year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
Discussed by the Evangelical AL
lance Congress.

CHICAGO, Oct. Christianity in its
relation to social problems was dis
cussed from various points of view at
today's session of the Evangelical al
lance congress. The first paper was
by Rev. George U. Wenner, D. D.,
New York, on the home missionary
work in Germany. The paper that
aroused the freest enthusiasm was that
of Anthony ComstOck, secretary of the
New York Society tor the Suppression
f Vice, on The Foes of Society,
Church and State"
Prof. John r. Commons. professor of
political economy in the Indiana uni
yersity. delivered an address advocat-
ing proportional representation. the
Initiative and referendum, civil service
reform and the secret ballot, and de-
clared that all social reform must pass
through the door of political reform.
Rev. Horace S. Bliss spoke practically
of the penny prOyident fund of New
York. Rev. Horace q. Hoadley told of
the cooperation of all of the Protestant
churches in Waterbury, Conn.,, in or
gained charity work. Tonight the
Chicago; DR.. II. l.. Wayland, Philadel-
phia, and Prof. II. Drummod. Thomas
Shaw, of Philadelphia, chairman of the
general committee on the celebration of
the closing of the nineteenth century of
the Christian era at Jerusalem, reached
Chicago today for the purpose of pre-
senting TO the Columbian commission
the objects and plans of that commis-
sion, with view to securing the CO
operation of the commission in making
the celebration a worldwide success.
1t is proposed thatall Christendom shall
participate in the celebration, and
every creed in every land which holds
place in Christendom will be asked to
take part in that browning event OF the
Christian era.
Mr.. Shaw called upon President
Charles c. Bonney, of the worlds con-
gress auxiliary. and upon Rev. Or. John
Henry Barrows, whose mastery con-
duct OF the parliament has made him
famous all the world over, and both of
these gentlemen, whose experience of
the past six months is of such great
value. gave cordial assurance of their
deep interest and of their hearty SYM
pathy and support in making the cele-
bration complete success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
FOR CHEAPER COAL.
Meeting of Interest in South
MinneaDOIis.

At Olson's hall in South Minneapolis
last night a meeting was held in the in
terest of coal consumers, with the OBJ
ject of formulating some practical plan
for more economical purchase of this
staple and essential commodity. G. a.
Quist and W. II. Barber addressed the
gathering. The announcement was
made that these gentlemen desire to
form a coal association on the stock
plan, for which it is proposed to issue
100000 shares of $50 each. The holder
of each share is to be entitled to ten
tons OF coal at wholesale prices, and of
course where one holds more than one
share they are privileged to receive
greater number of tons
in direct proportion to the number of
shares they may mold. 1t was stated
that 425 people had already subscribed,
and that in all $4,000 in stock had been
subscribed fo-. among them a number
of prominent MinneapolitanS. The OBJ
ject Of last nights meeting was to place
the purpose Of the new coal company
before the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
Probate Court Calendar.

Monday, Oct. 16, special term of the
probate court of Hennepin county will
be held. On the calendar there are
quite number of matters to be consid-
cred. Letters of administration will be
considered in the following estates:
Walter 7. Leonard, Louis johnson,
Frank q. Lyon. Peter o. Kangsvig,
Emma G. Mack, Harry G. Ives, Andrew
Bayer, Alvin Stone, Christina E. Hag-
strOm and Arthur a. Joy. Proofs of
will in the estates of Frederick Hooker
and Matthias j. Bofferding will be heard.
There will be an executives accounting
in the estate of Henry Hartley, and a
settlement and distribution in the es-
tates of Michael Mcdonald, Sarah j.
Lusk, James PomerOy and Lucy d.
Clark will be made. A petition 10 mort
gage land will be made in the estate of
KATE Meagher. and an appointment of
guardian in the matter of Newton II.
Bolton is to be made. In the estate of
Thomas Folsom guardians account
ing will be heard. There will also be
hearings of claims in the estates of
Thomas Moore, Anton S. KoZlOwski
and Almina koZloWSki.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-14
1T PROVED AN OVATION.
Brilliant Success Of the Press
Club Entertainment.

Everything conspired to make the
Minneapolis Press club entertainment
at the Lyceum yesterday pronounced
and brilliant success. There was not a
bad break or miscue from the rise of the
curtain TO the last farewell refrain of
the orchestra, and socially, artistically
and financially. the latter being of no
consequence, and being mentioned
merely, of course, to round out the
period,i was in the nature of a genuine
ovation. 1t was just the sort of
weather to tempt people out
and hereafter Friday, and the mineral
Thirteen will be considered as lucky
talismans FOR the presssclub, for fortune
never smiled more benignly on the sue
cess of an undertaking. Every seat i'll
the splendid theater was occupied, the
audience being one of the largest and
most select ever assembled in Minn9-
apolis. The house was prOfu ely and
tastefully decorated with plants and
flowers, and it presented very bright
and charming appearance. And more
brilliant galaxy of dramatic talent has
seldom participated at one entertain
ment. Theodore l.. Hays officiated as
stage manager, and the music was fur
nished by the DanZ Bijou opera house
Isle of Champagne" company, "Parlor
Match" company. Kimball Opera COM
pany and "Hoss and Hoss' company.
The programme consisted in the first
act of the Isle of Champagne" speci-
alties by Old HOss H0ey, of the "Parlor
Match" company, songs and Spanish
dances, by Corinne, a taking feature by
the De FORESTS, musical selections by
Airing Schaetfer, the author and com
poser, the second act of 'Hoss and
Hoss. "and the phantom cuiIasslers in
the electric sword combat.
Before the conclusion of the pro-
gramme a neat address was delivered
by Smith B. Hall, the president of the
club. who in a graceful and eloquent
| manner thanked the artists anu all
those contributing to the performance,
and the public for its generous patron
| age.
After the theater last night an en-
| joyable smoke social was INDUCED in at
the Press club rooms.
The pleasure of tie supper that fol-
lowed, partaken of by congenial spirits,
was greatly enhanced by the musical
selections of the St. Paul Mandolin and
| Guitar club. Charles AStor Parker, al
present of Chicago, was an honored
! guest of the occasion.