davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

%WANTED- Good pasture
for 10 or l2 head of calves. I also
want to sell 4 or 5 thorough-b bred
Holstein bull calves. Address,
Att P. L. WHITE, La Junta.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
HOG RAISING PAYS

And A. P. Kouns, having pur-
chased G. E. Hyde's interest in
the Kitselman Patent Fence, is
prepared to build Hog-proof Fence
in the best manner and at low
price. Leave orders at Filing.
wood G. Hauck's. 46tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

b@Cabbage and Caulifower
Plants, hardened and ready to set.
D, w. Burt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
Ranch for Rent.

Sixty acres alfalfa, 80 acres p.ow
land. Everything furnished
Will buy crop when put up.
VIM. Matthews.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

H@rSend to Marx F. Wistrom,
1884 Champa st., Denver, for rub
Der Stamps and Seals. Best of
work and low prices. .4Otf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

"A Los Angeles girl took arsenic whez
she couldn't get a certain young man. Ar
senio is very good substitute for SOM
young men.-Denver News.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

If you have nice fat Cow,
Steer, or veal to sell, call at the
Otero Meat and Produce Co., La
Junta, Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

Mrs. Webster's Ice Cream
parlor will be open every day, ex-
cept Sunday, as soon as the warm
weather begins.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

The unwise man seeketh to fight.
When in the presence Of bee:
But the we'll informed man taketh
to fight
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

Wanted to exchange fence
posts for a pair of work horses
ENQUIRE at this Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
MARE and Colt to trade for cat
tie, Call at ENTERPRISE Office.

"A Cook Stove for sale cheap-See M
e Springer, this office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Senator Swink is spending to-day in
Las Animas on business.
John Hardman, Of Ordway, was in
town on Tuesday.
J.E. Godding was with us Monday on
one OF his flying visits.
Mrs. r. 8. Stearns is visiting relatives
at Fort Smith, Ark.
w. r. Euper. Of Denver, recently Wis
tied his friend R. 8. Stearns.
r. g. Beall and wife are the recipients
| Of many congratulations on the birth Of a
fine girl babe, weighing 9a4 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey n. Shelton, OF
La Junta, were recently the guests of
Mayor Maltby and wife.
H. P. Martin, the Santa Fe live stock
agent, was with us on bis regular round
last week.
John Hess, one Of the progressive
farmers of ProwA county, paid us visit
this week.
Mrs. E. j. Smith returned on Satur-
Pueblo friends.
Mrs. Henry Bowman and Miss Katie
Hornback are the guests Of Mrs. Simpson,
Pueblo, making the trip overland in q
buggy last week.
Rev. I. J. Keator, Of Ordway, made us
short call Tuesday last. Mr.. Keator
will preach in the NJ. e. chuch here Sun
day, May 18th.
J.J. Cooper, heavy owner in the La
Junta and Lamar canal was up from
Las Animas Tuesday, interviewing Supt.
Matthews as to water.
| Burt Gave returned from an eastern
| trip few days ago. He and j. @. Fox
took ten car loads of cattle east on the
Santa Fe. Four loads sold at Kansas
City, and six are now on pasture at
Strong City, KS. Mr., Fox is yet in
Kansas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

Screen Doors 81 each at the
English Lumber Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
ROCKY FORD Cash STORE
Largest in Otero Count

Our Advertisements do not in any way
Misrepresent or Mislead.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03
TO LOVERS AND GROWERS
OF FRUITS and FIOwers,

" ~ IuS suO VuVUSutV
OF Fruits and Flowers.
want to say to YOU that am prepared to
of % eveyy variess That viii viii % believe. ae oonyinos
you that the best thing for you to do 10 70
Sss Of ps . q
es, 20 of plums pears and cherries and q full
ne Gas S SEyso FILL sRf aN1 oRbER LARGE
Or SMALL, Tor any flower: balb' shru6 .
EsTABLIsfiED Films west Of the missouri
river. can give you testimonies from those
OF their goods, condition on delivery, sto..
that ought to convince anyone OF their intsg-
y q. 40 :.
Standard apple trees. se l., fscs = M IS cents; s %
: F.: ssssss Z ss::s 81; ;::' :$;: s:$;:: s:$'
Standard pear trees ts 81 feet Feet Z cent?:
Junction, Colo.
Cherry trees ts to tsst. tssst g g cent: cent:
Plums on plum, Q is. fsst. g 2 cents.
on peach. s.s g fsfe; feei Z S sea.n Cents.
Peach on peach. 8 % iees. i cent?.
&C Concord @ grape vine. year.. good. cents:
SIS per 1000
Gooseberries, Houghton, % per 100.
Currants, s. per 10.
Hcd raspberrIss as low as q pcr 1O06.
Roses, moss. II. T. and climbing from 10 70
Is conts
Ipay freight and guarantee goods to bo in
6rstclRss condition on delivery. II stock
docs not grow will replace at " cost. or II par
ties will pay me to plant and water, will guar
antee overy plant TO leaf out or VILE RE-
PLACE FREE OF COST. / have nothing In
my own grounds In condition to plant out
this year; all too badly cut up by the hail. but
want to call Your attention to the fact that
! put out 3.u00 gratis last spring Of apples
alone. of over 100 different varieties. or these
about half arc living, apd will make good
trees In the future. have also 1000 yearlinR
apple trees and 2O,O plums, peach pear, ap-
rlcut and cherry of the best varieties for fu-
ture stock. want 70 sell you nursery stock
and will sell you ut eastern prices, and'.Jones
he pays tho freight" seo me before you buy.
36tf ID. W. BCRE,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

There was considerable frost Mon
day night, but as far as heard from but
slight damage was done to the fruit.
Senator Swink is planning to drive
1876 horses to Arkansas to exchange for
cattle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-03

The two day illness of the editor is
offered as an excuse for any shortcomings
which may be discovered in this issue.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
PROMINENT PERSONALS.

The Illustrated American for Oct.
81 has an article upon ex-Gov.
Fuller with portraits of both the
governor and his wife and a larger
view Of the governors study at his
Brattleboro home. The article com
pliments Gov. Fuller very highly for
his services to Vermont in both
public and private ways.
The Chicago Advance, which is one
of the leading religious papers of the
country, has changed its form and is
otherwise more attractive than ever.
The first numberin the new size had
as its frontispiece an excellent like
ness of Rev. DIR. E. P. Goodwin,
pastor of the First Congregational
church of Chicago, and who has
many warm friends in this vicinity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
FoREWARNED IS FOREARMED.

So it turns out that Tom Reed
never said it: he did not make the
attack on the Mckinley bill and on
"McKinleyism" which was reported
in western paper as an interview
with him, and he has not been crlt1-
cising the acts and dOings Ofthe 51st
Congress in which he himself took
part. 1t is really too bad to inter
rupt the feast that our democratic
friends were having over this morsel,
but inasmuch as Reed himself hath
said it, unqualifiedly denying the
aforesaid interview as a fake" 1T
must be shelved and give way to the
next sensation.
Republicans from now on will need
to keep both eyes and both ears wide
open. The avidity with which our
worthy democratic friends seized
upon this bit of senseless gossip evil
dences the straits to which they are
put and the dimensions ofthe straws
they are ready to grab at. Cool
heads and discriminate ting minds will
be more and more necessary as we
approach the battlefield of 1896.
Prove all things, hold fast to that
which is good and you won't be so
apt to get left.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
WITH THE LAWMAKERS.


Bills and What May Happen to Them
Notes of General Interest.
Especial Correspondence of the CALIFORNIAN. I
MONTPELIER, Oct. 24.-Now that
the biennial era of social festivities
has been successfully attended to,
the legislature may be expected to
settle down to business. Empty seats
were quite conspicuous on Monday
afternoon, but Tuesday morning
found the members on hand, and in
| the house sixteen bills were tossed
into the clerk s hands within forty
minutes.
Then again, the twojudiciary COM
| mittees are taking up the revision of
the statutes, and there will shortly
be considerable business to attend to
from that source. October is near
ing its close, and if the honorable
body" accomplishes all that was
outlined for it before Thanksgiving
Day fairly rapid pace will have to
be maintained from this time on.
STATE FLOWER.
The matter of choosing a state
flower, which the ladies have been
agltatlng for some time past, took
definite form in bill introduced in
the house on Thursday last, and has
been referred to special committee,
who will get at the sentiments of
their constituents, confer with the
ladies early next week, and report to
the house. 1t looks now as though
the blank space in the bill would be
filled with the word "clover" and
that flower be adopted as Vermont's
favOrite because Of its beauty and
usefulness. There has been some talk
of the daisy-but what farmer who
has suffered from this pretty pest
would vote for the daisy?
The committee have a pleasant
task before them. Just now they are
"in clover and their path promises
to be literally strewn with flowers if
they issue a general invitation for
suggestions.
sELECTMEN ARE NOT ELIGIBLE
The first debate ofthe session in the
house occurred over the proposition
to so amend the highway law of 1892
to allow selectmen to be elected road
commissioners. The bill was re-
ported adversely, but some of it's
friends endeavored to secure it's pas
sage, arguing that conditions might
exist which would make it desirable
to put the highways under the con-
troll of the selectmen instead of a sep
arate official. On the other hand it
was claimed that the election of
commissioner with special reference
to the care Of the roads had worked
we'll tor two years past, and that the
line should continue to be distinctly
drawn between the two positions.
The numerous duties OF the Selectmen
and the urgent need for careful su-
pervisiOn of the roads were held up
as arguments for the slaughter of the
proposed change in the law. And the
house decided to hold on to the road
commissioner, by large majority.
A NEWSPAPER BILL.
The house is after the publishers
who send newspapers after the SUBJ
scription term has expired, and on
Monday afternoon passed the bill
making it impossible to recover for
paper so sent. Mr.. Laid of Alburgh
got IN a little amendment spelling
the game of publishers who send
papers to parties who have not sub
scrlbed and then collect the bill
'allee samee.'
SENATOR HAZEN AND TOWN LIBRA
RIES
If the bill introduced by Senator
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA.

Twentyone states elect governor
on the first Tuesday in November.
These are California, Colorado, Con
necticut, Delaware, Idaho, Kansas,
Massachusetts, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Nebraska. Nevada, New Hamp-
shire, New York, North Dakota, Penn
sylvania, South Carolina. South Da-
kota, Tennessee, Texas, Wisconsin,
Wyoming.
1t is safe to say that the outcome
in the great state of New York at
tracts the most attention. Hill is
making a desperate fight to win, but
Mr.. Morton's chances of success are
brighter every tay. President Cleve
land has not endorsed the nomina
ton of Mr.. Hill yet, though many of
the democrats are urging him to write
a letter. Warner Miller thinks that
Mr.. Morton's majority will exceed
$4,000. This is a good republican
year and New York ought to keep in
the procession ofrepublican victories.
Another state that will be worth
watching is the neighboring state of
New Hampshire. Here the repub-
licans have nominated for governor
c. A. Busiel, a wealthy manufacturer
who was formerly democrat. He
is a very popular man and we'll
informed republicans think they will
elect Mr.. Busiel by at least 10000
majority. In recent years the legis-
lature has elected a governor in this
state, and it will be a great victory
for republicans if they can elect Mr.
Busiel by good majority.
The fight against Tammany in
New York city overshadows the in
terest in the state election in the
Empire state. Thanks to Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst, the city have become
thoroughly aroused and the investi-
cations of the Lexow committee are
daily proving all the statements
that DR.. Parkhurst has previously
made. The citizens have nominated
Col. William L. Strong and it looks
now as if he would be elected as all
the anti-Tammany democrats are
united IN his support. AS Col.
Strong is a republican he will have
the hearty support of all the repub-
icans of the city. Tammany very
shrewdly nominated Mr.. Straus, a
merchant and philanthropist whose
income is 100000 annually. To
Tammany's surprise and disgust
Mr.. Straus has declined to run and
ex- Mayor Grant has been nominated
in his stead. The ladies of New
York are enlisted in the reform move
ment and are doing some excellent
campaign work. If the citizens of
Tammany's grasp and keep forever
free, one of the greatest reforms of
this decade will have been accom-
plished. And the man who started
this reform was Presbyterian
clergyman, who had the courage to
attack in his own pulpit the most
corrupt government in the United
States.
As SEEN IN THE SANCTUN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
As SEEN IN THE sANCrUN.

The parliamentary drill at the
Woman's Club the past two days
cannot help being OF great benefit
to that body. Many of the ladies
NAV never be called to preside at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25

Senator Hazen's library bill, which
is reviewed at length in our Mont
pelier letter, deserves a unanimous
passage. This bill is now in force in
both Massachusetts, and New Hamp-
shire and is a great educational help
to the small towns. We are glad to
see IN the legislative notes of the
Montpelier Daily Journal that the
bill ''is growing in favor in both
houses"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25

assembly and proceeded to elect the
following officers, viz: Sergeant-at-
arms, Truman c. Phinney of Mont
pelier; Brigade Commander. J. ].
Esty of Brattleboro: Adiutant and
Inspector General. Theodore S. Peck
of Burlington; Quarter Master Cen
eral, w. H. Gilmore; Judge Advo-
cate General, E. L. Bates of Benning-
ton.
For chief judge Jonathan Ross.
Assistant Judges, H. S. Taft, ]. w.
Powell, J. M. Tyler, L. Munson, H.
R. Start, L. H. Thomson.
]. w. S.
LIBRARY BILL REPORTED FAvORABLY.
Especial Dispatch to the CALEDoNIAN.)
MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. "a. The
education committee of both houses
have voted favorablv on Senator
Hazen's library bill and will recon-
mend its passage.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
| Want
People to Know,

when they come to me
for Clothes, that they getting their
moneys worth every time. Iwant to make
their garments so good that can count on
their trade for years to come. want them
to think am as good a tailor as there is in
the United States.
don't make the kind of clothes
called "cheap.'' | make the kind called
good" and my prices you will think are
reasonable.
F. G. Stevens does the cutting.
J. S. MEIGS.
Place of business is in Music Hall.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25

meetings or public gatherings, yet all
should be conversant with the COM
mon rules OF procedure. Many men
show surprising lack of ignorance
when called upon to preside at
meeting, and when some one moves
an amendmen to the amendment or
the previous question they are COM
pletelv at sea. These parliamentary
drills cannot be held too often in any
society, and especially is this true of
the deba ting and literary societies in
our small towns.
Rev. DR.. Plumb taught US one les
son, and that is the Importance of a
courteous discussion of the religious
and political questions that are now
agita ting the minds of so many citi-
zens. Whatever difference of opinion
there may be over the methods and
work of the A P. A, all must recog-
nize the necessity of gentlemanly
discussion of these public questions.
"Apaism," as it has already been
called, will not thrive by bitter con-
troversies or prejudices, but will live
and grow in strength only as it treats
the religious and political questions
in the courteous and Christian man
ner that DIR. Plumb did.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

BROOKLYN, n Y, May 2S.-Kenneth f.
justice of the peace at Gravcsend, to the
great surprise of all persons except the half
dozen or so who wore in the secret,
walked into the shcriG's Office this morning
and delivered himself up. He arrived at
the sheriT's Office about $3.50 o'clock Sher
if Buttling said that he was completely sur
prise1.
One of the persons who knew Sutherland
would be in the keeping of Sheriff ButtIinS
to-day was f. NJ Shepard, deputy attorney
general. who prosecuted him. He was
on hand at Kings County Court
house nearly as soon as was the returned
fugitive He had private talk with jus
tice Gaynor. A few minutes after Mr.
Gaynor called session of the Court of Oyer
and Terminer When Sheriff Buttling
brought Sutherland into court, Shepard said
h. had eight new indictments against Suth-
erand which were found 10y the grand jury
OF the Court Of Sessions but they had all been
removed to this court He requested that his
arrangement to plead be deferred till morn
ing and that he be relnanded to tho custody
Of the sheriff till proceedings on these in
dictmonts be brought to an end.
Judge Gaynor gave leave TO serve indict-
monts, but he let all other proceedings
stand over till tomorrow. Service was
then made and Mr.. Buttling hurried his
new prisoner to Raymond street jail before
any one had chance TO speak to him.
Sutherland looked well and was dressed
hashily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
LOST IN MlSSISOUOI BAY.



SwANToN, May 22-There was a sad and
fatal accident to three young who were
sailing in Missisquoi bay. Sunday. Their
names are George Spaulding Of Farnham
Que, aged about %, an engineer on the
FhilipsburS Junction railroad. a new branch
line just built by the Canadian Pacific from
Stanbridge station to the bay: Chester Flcn-
ing of Manchester, y. H.. young man of
about %, who was at Phljpsburg, Que, or a
visit, and Willie Symms, aged 10, of Philips
burg
\ party of their friends from Montreal
started Saturday for Jameson Point where
they intended to remain over Sunday in
camp. The three young men started Sun
day at 1880 to visit the camp at Jamason's
Elthpu he wind was high and variable
they had a good stounch ski.r and one of
them was considered a good sailor Whom
about half way across the bay their sail was
noticed to drop, but it was only thought
they had taken it down. The engineer not
appearing for duty Monday morning search
was made and their boat was found bottom
" ON the shore near the Wheeler road, be
tween Jamoson's point and Pike river. \
large number are dragging the lake, hut at
last accounts no trace of the bodies has beel!
found
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
IS IT THE LIVER?
Can liver pills cure the evils of
Indigestion!

For hundred years doctors have disagreed
about the liver only yesterday, figuratively
speaking, they woke up to its real uses in the
digestion and absorption of food
Bliousness is not Indigestion Liver pills
stimulate the secrctions but do not stimulate
the storage powers of the liver or aid digestion
If you cannot digest starch food your liver can
not store up reserve. You are always hun
CRY but food does you no good
1t is not the liver Pills won't help you. 1t
Is partly tho stomach, but medicine won't
help it. What YOU need is 'askua, a food
that is already digcstcd. Pasliola is made OF
grains and fruits, artiicialy transformed into
the actual products of digestion. When
swallowed, it is at once absorbed without fur
thcr digestion, and part of it is stored up
in the liver There is no waste about Pa~ku-
Ia. II is ahighly concentrated food, but, unlike
most concentrated foods. which are usually
indigcstblc il causes the stomach to work.
because it is already digc~ted. Pnskola helps
the stomach to digest other food. It is the
food for all people who suffer from indigestion.
Mr.. Charles f. Isaac, 4l3 Main ST., Worccs-
ter, Mass, says: Il have tried many doctors
and countless patent mcdicines-all were of
| no avail till | took 'Taskola.' To eat a meal
| now is pleasure heretofore it has been a tor
| turc.'
Descriptive pamphlets free on Application to
| The Pre-Digc-tcd Food CO., ~ Rcadc St, Now
| York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31

spotted with color, but comes in various
shades of blue, red, green and lilac in sol
id color, besides the damasl effects in plain
white, which are its latest development.
In the way of novelties there are other
things besides damasked duck, however.
Partisan women are appearing in what
they call fan skirt. In narrow goods
like silk it consists of nine breadtbs, the
front and back edges Of which are cut
slightly convex. 1t is very ugly, but new.
There is nothing fresh in sleeves and
bodices. 1t would indeed be difficult TO
think of anything in either which has not
already appeared with variations, with the
exception of the threatened plain tight
sleeve which has not yet suggested itself
practically All the effects to be produced
by ruffles, puffs and collars have been
given us over and over, and we have been
able to make a choice among an exccp-
tionally large number of equally fashion
able styles
The gown illustrated Is of figured dimi-
ty, the skirt being trimmed with three
ribbon ruchings The round full bodice
is shirred around the shoulders TO form u
pointed yoke, over which falls IA wide col
lar The elbow sleeves consist of large
puff terminated by double rufile. The
waist is encircled by white satin sash.
JVRIo CHoLLEg-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
James O'Keefe's Estate,

We, the subscribers having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chittenden, Commissioners to re-
ceive, examine and adjust the claims and de
mands Of all persons against the estate of
james OKsefe, late of Richmond in said dis
trict, deceased, and also all claims and dcma nds
exhibited in offset thereto; and six months
from the day of the date hereof being allowed
by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore,
business of our disappointment at the residence of
II. :. Conant, in Richmond, in said district, on
the first Fridays of June and October next,
at o'clock p. M, on each of said days,
Dated this l4th day OF April, 1874.
CHARLES KEEFE. tD,,,,,,;..i..,.-
WILLIAM READY, Ooini'i'9N'oners'
Az ,v(1y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
Free Press Association.
William Kidder's Estate.

We. the subscribers, having been appointed
hv the Honorable the Probate Court for tho
District of Chitteuden Commissioners To re-
cciyc. examine and adjust the claims and de-
mands of oil persons against the estate OK
tlict deceased, and alsoall claims and demands
exhibited in offset thereto; and SIX
months from the day of the date hereof nel4s
allowed hy said Court for that purpose We dn
therefore hereby give notice that we VIII r.
tend To the business of our appointmeni; al ne
in NVinooski In said District on the fourth FIR!
days of June and November next, at 10 % CLOCK
a. IN, on each of said days.
Dated this 2lst day of May, l'9i
j. Is. SMALL, / comtnissionors
4-wI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-05-31
II. Il. STE ARMS a CO,
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.
The Dandclion,

The dandelion rises up
From the grass, its golden shield,
And bright with these fair stars OF earth
Are hill and dale and spreading field.
What wonder if the country lass
Forgets her errands, while her eyes
Drink in the beauty that beneath
The welcome sprngtimo sunshine liesl
Yet not too long gaze thou, oh, maid,
In rapturcs on such Joyous scenes,
But get that rusty knife to work
And dig for US the dinner greens.
Washington News.