davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

house eon,n;ts June ls.-Refore -
strong aay ! representative Gear railroads
he aa raclfic road contemn mig the the Cen
ion if there W. should take posse s
lIeeeedinrss va default in payments ,t
1lHiatas aanst Individual stocls
IF j. 81 |idered useless
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
F!E ROCKS.

fter Fear" is Il Wreck.
p, June "a dispatch
Officers of the United
Eutter Bear says that
( rocks at the entrance
Sitlla and is almost "a
probably by this time
bees. The cutter was
lay into the harbor at
he night of May 20,
a rock and all efforts
were unavailing. She
IA water and the Of
hey have very little
tting her off. The
DISCO about six weeks
pg' sea fleet to pro
were reported lost.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15

| nv =
ShicAGo, June !5.-W5an
~ n1ion OF the American ne con-
lion was called to ordaa hallway
~ lernoon it was behind - Yesterday
gates ba ~ regularly accredited dois
was addraa s admitted The meetina
eign - .S by Grand Master Sing
President ~. Nc, Knights Of Labor 80
way IT, De os OF the America p ano !
Of ~ anion IN favor of consa,; a nali- S
resol ne Two bodies. The f o,,a G
.ResaIl was then adopted. living
j, rasi soived, That we want - !
the gras word to know that tma
t has eaa,. "a Dor Organizations ths - in
/. 10 ever known, viz. the KS, KS mat Ii
1n 49, and the America ~ . gnts OF
1teres,a nave affiliated and ioined WY an
10 se rests. for the purpose 'o ~ their me
len nieili oers of boil, orraniz. pacing {
10, use bond of harmonv - 80 IONS IN ha,
M rs OF the world Of Il bo~ one pest lef
: nc resolution was adon4 of the
t deleea az tremendous applause brio
e worlS - 1.e voting in the negative & i
action for q. th general plan terd
ZEN m - .tr inc two bodies viii pid az ST
he coalition 81 -, , ,.,il1'
!. and tba ~ -. OF the knights of In relet
:, upon as the bea;,,,:y mon mine
Less warfare ;n lining OF re- tions
Will prob,hl,, iapor World Fol
gifts OF T,aha. pc between the in thi
Fedora t;on - una the Ameri GRF
imerjc,n . :! Dor, and between strike
,rotha aean Railway Union ana s"e zen the /
ter. J. Of railway men len 'ae dynan
Coz. .Asrce -. trestle
lsHilNGToN, ,Juna SCo1
VIII assemble 4; - To-day worke
tives of va,;o,, - onis city repre-. strike.
st in ..tba ~. ooules having an CHIC
ederal ,aa;., ,arin onizing Of stata Railwa
f corr, . 'siatlon in the ro,r,,1s the Pul
70 oh carriers" Tia assistin
nsr piiesenSing the railroad com com PAsA
ers IS Allen Ford ~ COM uation |
" cLanrin of NT;ss;s. georgia, Marchir
4 Of Illinois y p4ss,ppl J. Fl. drive tn
Dakota and & Stevens Of CAIRO
an y. billings Of burned
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-06-15
Deen relea sal

released.
- Jesse coxey and
rade their army,
we're discharged FROM
y the police author or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

quadrangle, with a large 'patu'' inside. A
former owner built aEShapel near by. which
still exists. and I'm which services are held.
IL boasts of five bellsI
jest TO the east are tire Labor noun
tains." thickly covered with timber which
extends to the farm. and Is used in making
wagons, what We call Iron wood being
chiefly utilized. Welalse have a flour mill
on this farm of ours Dts. ours while we re-
main) not to speak OF our orchard, where
were you to visit us. you'd find oranges
lemons, lines, pomesranates, peaches
plums. apricots-more than you and all
your relations may ever hope to eat even
though your home Hhay be In a rura, viii
lage.
Our 1aborers on our farm number 100
They are chiefly Ioqui Indians We pay
these men 81 r month. american standard
measure. We have worked this farm for
seventy years. and never fertilized Sow
ing 100 pounds of whsat, we reap 22J0
pounds of wheat. After holding and pos
sessing this farm for two long days our
title lapsed. and It became our voluntary
act and decd to wiring the hand of the
sumptuous king of Labor" and to push on
to Hermosillo. Il. J. JOHNSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
THE SURFEIT CURE.
A Fathers Experience With 1t as q
Remedy for the lee Cream Habit.

From the New York Sun.
When 1 was q youngster." said Mr..
Bozzle, Il used to wonder how the con-
PETITIONERS could make any money. 1t al
ways seemed to me that the clerks would
eat SO much candy that they would eat I'D
all the profits. 1 remember reading CT
hearing later that this was not so; that
when q new clerk came In TO the store the
proprietor would say: Now, l hope you will
eat all the candy you want; don't hesitate
to help yourself at any time and that the
result of this was that at the end of a
week she was so sick and tired Of candy
that she hated the sight Of It. and didn I
want any Ilore for year. This suppose
might De called The surfeit cure.
After l had grown up and came 10 have
a family remembered thus and thought
Nigh. turn the idea to advantage. 1 had
four Children, and the amount of money
they spent for ice cream and candy ana
coda water was som ethint, awful thought
that by spending in L lump enough money
to make them tired of those things
might In the lons run make a considerable
saving. So l set aside $1,000 for that rur-
pose, and one day said to my Oldest
child:
'''Tfllle, I don't think you and the chill
dren are beginning to have the Ice cream
and candy that you ought to have. / am
afraid you think that because papa isn't
very rich you must skimp yourselves
about those things, but you needn't; you
can have all the money you want for them.
Here's $50. Now / wish you would take the
children out and got some ice cream and
candy, and whenever that money is gone
just let me know, and I'll give you more
well, they used up that 81 900 in about
ten weeks, and at the end Of that time
they were as hungry for Ice cream and
candy as ever. / kept Up the supply of
money. / was like the gambler who keeps
on playing after he has lost lot, in the
hope that bis luck will turn. i thought
they might reach the surfeiting point
at any minute. and 1t seemed too bad to
make a dead loss of the money already
invested. when perhaps the expenditure
Of a few dollars more would accomplish the
desired result; so l have kept on. But the
children's appetite for ice cream and candy
seems actually to Increase. They tell me I
am so good; and that, of course. Is some
thing; / like to see them happy; but mean
while my hard-earned money Is melting
away, and I am inclined to think that the
surfeit cure Is delusion, II not q snare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
EFFECTS OF WEATHER AND WIND.
The Mental Faculties Regulated to
Some Extent by Atmospheric Changes

A writer In the American Journal of
Psychology for this year discusses the sub
Ject from the view Of common experience
and presents some facts that are interest
ing as well as leading in their directness.
He says: THE head Of a factory employ
Ing three thousand workmen said: We
reckon that disagreeable day yields
about 10 per cent less work than q de-
lightful day, and we have thus to count
this as factor in our profit and loss ac-
count Accidents are more numerous in
factories on bad days. A railroad man
never proposes changes to his superior II
the weather is not propitious. Fair days
make men accessible and generous and
open TO consider new problems favorably.
some say tEat opinions reached in best
weather states are safest to invest on"
other facts are mentioned In the psychi-
cal and physiological relation, as Weather
oIten anects logic. and many mems most
SyllogyStic conclusions are varied by heal
and cold. The knee jerk seems
proved to have another factor. 1t is not
strange II the eye. e. g., which wants the
normal stimulus in long. dark weather,
causes other changes"
Temperament Is a fundamental factor in
sensitivenes3 to atmospheric changes, that
type of 1t called the mental being the more
intensely affected, while the bilious type
may exhibit by comparison the more ca
PRECIOUS or morbid Impressions, saws the
chronological Journal. The mental mani
festations, as a rule, however, depend upon
the organism primarily. II the culture is
good, !. e., the faculties have been trained
to coordinate harmonious action, and the
elements that contribute to serenity and
self-control have been well developed.
weather conditions will but operate like
other parts Of the environment, and self
training will show adaptation and self-re-
preston. The nervous" excitable, irascibIe
person Is ne who has not learned to control
FEELING and expression, and it Is he who
nnds fault With his surroundings and i'm
putes uncanny conduct, to them. That
there are functional states of the body
mat predispose one to mental depression
or exhilaratioa we are ready to admit A
torpid liver. chronic catarrh, a rheumatic
Joint and, even an old, corn may render one
susceptible to weather changes, the physi-
cal aliment producing q nerve reaction that
- keeniy felt at the spinal centers and
may test the spirit. Mind, however. is su-
perior 70 matter. or rather constituted for
superiority. Fairly organized carefully de-
veloped and trained. 1t win exhibit that
superiority by its pose and calmness in
circumstances that are disagreeable or
painful to the physical sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Some Curious Signs.

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
An inscription on a sign board IN Ian
cashire announces the following miscel-
laneous articles for sale: Bibles, black
balls and butter. Testaments, tar and tre-
acle. Cody books and gimlets sold here"
A shop sign in London reads: plots for
novels or short stories. Prices reasonable E"
The occupant Of the shop Is said to have
a rare talent for devising plots, but no
great powers Of narration, so Is supposed
to make his living by selling skeleton plots
for stories in cheap papers. Teeth pulled
while you walt" Is a singular sign, said to
have been set up by a dentist In Fleetwood.
This curious specimen Of photography was
displayed IN a house In a street In Marley
bone: The Mangelling Trad removed hear
from the Strete round the Cornir Tire
hapense a Duzzen. n. B.-New Milk and
Creme Sould hare. Warranted Fresh and
not Stale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

II l. PEASANTRY
of the state of So
nora. Mexico. have no
knowledge of their
origin. They call
themselves NJ exi-
cans. They are about
s,ayen-eishths Next
can-lndian and one
eighth Spanish. The
males show the In
dian blood more than
the females. Owing
to their exposure to
the ann tho ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
AT SEA,
July 4, 1885,
Orient 8. 8. ChimboraSo.

The American Eagle Will Scream
IN the Glory Hole This Evening at
Two Bells. Under the Personal Dr.
rection Of "Yank" Travers.
All Occupants Of Pews Arc Cordi-
ally Invited to Hear the Great
Bird OF Freedom Shrek and to In
spect Her Tail Feathers.
There VIII Be Good Things to Eat,
Good Things to Drink, Good To-
bacco to Smoke. and a High Old
Time Generally.
P.S.-Guests are kindly requested to
refrain from plucking the birds
plumage. Come early and avoid
the rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

. :
are no longer con-
slierei in the light of
political heirs APP
parent, and II Is hard
to see why any jeal-
ousy should exist be-
tween a Pre- silen I
and the second officer
of the country. yet
such has been the
ca - practically since
the organization of
the government. In
the earlier DAYS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

The entertainment was a huge success
Paul was quite q favorite with the boys
and they attended his jollffcatton en- mssss.
needless OF the fact that they were asked
to celebrate the defeat Of the British fiae
and the birthday Of the republic wrested
forefatherA Pauis speech. too Was a.
Enthusiastically received It was bssusifuiiy
short and to the point When ScuIIy pound
ed on the ce9ter post for order and asked
perm1sslou q '1Aterdhioef' hib ''pars1ek1R
fEtse6 TaRlke thees vAs hxA e 1opsuYai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Something to Do For Her.

FrOm inc Detroit Free Press.
Although poor, he loved the girl with trop-
ical warmth and oriental splendor.
Darling" he whispered to her in the
fsrvor OF his soul, there Ia nothing You
could ask Of me that / would not willingly
grant"
Wen. Charlie" she responded, give me
chance to marry somebody who has q lit
tle-Just little bit-more money than you
have; that's a good boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
Where the Cost Comes In.

"hefe th0 Cost Comes In.
From Puck
Friend-''Is yachting an expensive amuse-
mentr'
Miss De Style-"Awfullyr'
should not think those little sailboats
would cost very much'
Oh the boats are cheap enough! It's
the clothesr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
MEXICAN PEASANTS
Women Who Do Not Blush and
Marry Into Slavery.
THE BOYS ENJOY MORE INDEPENDENCE
The Varied Products and Labor
Of an Immense Farm.
THE SCALE OF WAC + S

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star
HERMOSILLO, State of Sonora. Mex.
August II 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

ours before tbs forty-AftR yeaf. Uss Han's HsSf
Renewsf 10 keep II soaap healthy end prsVsa&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

FOR sLEEPLEssNEss
Use Horsfora's Acid Phssphate
And VOC viii exchange n night q ssstlsn toass,u
Or enc Of dreamless sleep. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18
POLITICAL MATES
Character of the Relations Between
Presidents and Vice Presidents.
As A RULE THEY AGREE TO DISAGREE
Rarely Have They Lived Together
in Entire Amity.
FROM WASHINGTON DOWN

writtea Exclusively for The Evening star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

Don Juan has about 40 people on his
farm. He raises large crops Of corn, wheat.
beans, cotton and barley, for which there
Is good market On visiting the barn we
found the ancient wooden mold-board
pillow standing by the side Of a late Ameri-
can steel plow. showing that this an
Client relic Of the backwoods was here, at
dominant. His dwelling house e built in
me Moorish style forming Q complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-18

~ - WIcE PRESIDENTS ,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Church Matters.

w. @. 4. q. business meeting Friday,
3 p. m. at Presbyterian church.
For the beautiful flowers which deco
rated the M. E. church last Sunday ev-
ening thanks are due Misses Hannah
Swink and Nellie Tewes.
There seems to have been some collus-
ion between the M. E. and Presbyterian
pastors last Sunday, as both preached on
the subject Of Sabbath observance.
The Y. P. 8. @. E. held their regular
business meeting last Sunday evening at
the Presbyterian church, which was fol-
lowed by the usual program.
The Y. P. s. G. E. will meet at the
Presbyterian church Sunday evening
next at $50 prompt. Topic, Envy and
covetousness; how to conquer them. 1st
John, 81 to II and 1917. Leader, Mayo
Young. All young people and visiting
strangers are cordially invited.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Ordinance No. 40.
an ordiNancc Concerning poll tnx.

an OrulAunct concerning Doll tax.
De 1t ordained by the board OF trustees of
the Incorporated town OF Rocky Ford, Colo:
Sec. l-Each able bodied male citizen OF tho
town of Rocky Ford. between tho ages OF
between tho first day OF April aud the III.
teenth day of November of each year. pay
poll tax OF one and atty one-hundredths lsi 50,
Sec. 2-The street commissioners. or such
other person as the board OF trustees may ap-
Ioint tor that purpose. shall, as soon As r,-
quired after the annual election in each year.
prepare n list of the able bodied citizens sub
Ject to poll tax. and submit said lis. To thu
board for revision and completion 10y strlsing
OH or adding names, and copy OF the list 50
revised ana completed shall be certified by
the recorder 10 the cDinmis sioner or oihs,'
person, who shall proceed forthwith 10 collect
Sec. 3-Thc officer or person authorized To
collect said poll tax shall give written or
printed notice 70 each person subject 10 said
tax, by delivering said notice to the citizen
personally, or by leaving said notice ut hrs
residence, " ith some adult person; and any
citizen who hall fail refuse to pay said
poll TAX within ten days from the date OF
such notice shall be considered delinquent.
ltshall be the duty OF the street commits
such poll tax, to Immediately report 10 the
board of trustees all dcinqucnts. and imme-
diately after the fifteenth day of November
OF eaeh year to return to the board OF trus-
tees the certified list, specifying after each
name whether the tax has been paid, by the
words paid or delinquent"
sec. LIVERY person delinquent In the pay
ment OF poll tax, shall be subject to II penalty
oi ten dollars. together with the amount of
tax and costs OF nction: which penalty, tal:
and costs shall be recovered in any court OF
lnpetent Jurisdiction,
See. 5-Chupter OF ordinance entitled AN
@ % %s@a'sr,ns rsy pSi rspeslc approved OCT.
D. APStoSea RSi. 'S inc this s"" day OF April A.
G. W. sw!NK.
/; $. BEALr. Recorder.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Maxwell Bros were quite busy Mon
day, having u number OF customers from
distant points.
The English Lumber Co. has been
receiving large invoices of New Mexican
lumber.
-Supt. Huntley reports the arrival of
a new 5000 Jersey calf at the experiment
station.
-Incredulity robs us of many pleas
ures, and gives us nothing in return.[-
Lowell.
George Hammond shipped two large
lots of alfalfa seed on Tuesday to Dem
yer and the east.
H. II. Norton, of the vincinty OF La
Junta, has one OF the best orchards in
the county.
The rain of last week was welcomed
but would have received heartier re-
ception had there been more of it.
Maxwell Bros. have been wise in the
liberal provision Of hitching racks at their
new store, the "white block"
C. A. Jones hopes to have gooseberry
pies for himself and have berries to sell.
having 800 bushes.
Jacob Harris, living on Col. Lock
hurts ranch noar Fowler, received severe
injuries on Saturday by fall from n
horse.
Henry Hushaw, OF Fowler, returned
from Kansas City Saturday, whence he
had taken Il car load Of steers. He reports
having struck a dull market.
The cattle market has been unusual
1,,1 f<,x, h. T,, Vi
cattle have sold for less than the western
feeders paid for them last fall.
A. Forder few days since shipped
800 very fat lambs to Chicago. Some
body is going to have lot OF good eat
ing.
j. W. Phenicie finds it necessary to
greatly condense his goods to accommo-
date his increasing stock, meanwhile on
joying an excellent trade.
-Thos Gardner has just sold his entire
lot OF sheep, 1,6OO, to VIM. Hatcher OF
Sycamore, Ill. They will be shipped
east today by the Santa Fe.
W. S. Swink & Co. have Just receiv-
ed a very large stock of sporting goods,
including e Jig assortment of ammunition
of all kinds.
-hou. q. II. STOWley ~ constantly
increasing his horticultural possessions.
He is Just now busily preparing for
planting new plum orchard to contain
800 trees. 4a
The tickets for the Rocky Ford cleo
ton were this year furnished by the
ENTERPRISE Office and the job is fully as
good as il ordered from Denver or Colo
RADIO Springs. Town clerk Beall having
mislaid the fac simile of his signature a
good engraving was made by this office
largely assisted by w. E. Tourtellotte,
matchmaker.
The La Junta Advertiser Forum
says that Coroner Sears recently went to
Denver to testify in suit brought by the
father OF Ed. Mohan against the Santa
Fe railroad. Mohan, it will be remem-
bered, was the young man who was kill
ed by an engine at Rocky Ford last
Watermelon day. AS he was not rail
way passenger, but was stealing ride,
we do not see how it is possible for the
father of the unfortunate young man to
recover damages.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Waldo was Good at Horse Trading.

John Waldo, late laborer on the
ranch OF H. s. Kenyon, near La Junta,
did large amount of business in the
horse trading line in very short time
last week. Thursday morning he was
given some money by Mr.. Kenyon to
buy hay. He drove to La Junta, where
he left Mr.. KS team at Hale's livery
stable. He drove westward and be-
fore he reached Rocky Ford had trad;
ed Hale's horse to Dan Stevens. When
he arrived here he traded the buggy and
harness to r. v. Waterman for a saddle
and $4.5O-in cash. He kept on taking
Mr.. Greeley's advice and when near Ne
pesta made another horse trade. He
arrived at Pueblo about noon Friday
where he sold the horse and saddle to a
saloon keeper for SO. Early in the after
noon he was identified by r. v. Water
man on the streets Of Pueblo, arrested,
and turned over to the officers. He was
taken to La Junta on the evening train
and lodged with Sheriff Potter. Waldo
claims that this is the first time he has ev-
er worn handouts, but Sheriff Potter says
that when walking on the street in Pueb-
10 he managed to reach into his pocket
for plug Of tobacco, handling his mall
acled hands in way to indicate familiar
ity with that kind OF jewellery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
OUR CORRESPONDENCE
ORDWAY.

Sptciai Correspondence OF the ENTERPRISE.
7. O. Marsh has moved from town to
his claim
Percy Stevens went to Pueblo, his fu-
ture home, on Monday.
Work on the church has not yet begun
but the enterprise is in good shape.
L. Specklemyer, of Columbus, Kas., is
in town.
Mr.. Fare shipped five cars of sheep to
Chicago last Friday for w. @. Bradbury.
Rev. l. ]. Keator and wife spent sew
eral days at Catlin last week.
Miss Mercy Rockwell, of CatlIn, and
Miss Lottie Bamford of Olney spent Sun
day in Ordway, the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill.
Mr.. Lowe and his bride have taken
possession of G. N. Ordway's fine farm,
Mr.. o. having moved to Cripple Creek.
Mrs. Ordway is the guest OF Mr.. andMrs.
Van Orman for few days.
The Henry lake is to be used as res
ervoir to irrigate lands in the vicinity of
Ordway. A ditch to aid in this purpose
obtained the contract for $1,000. Rags
dale & Shumate conduct the boarding
camp which feeds the workmen. This
ditch will cover large amount Of fine
land which the company will cultivate
this season.
The recent chicken pie social was
success in every way. The ret proceeds
for the benefit Of the church were S15.
One odd feature feature of the occasion
was letter from Gov Waite. A large
number Of persons had contributed loo
each to have their names in quilt. The
governor was also appealed to. He re-
sponded with type-written letter Of
sympathy and encouragement, and en-
closed the regulation 1Oc. Being sold at
auction Gov. Waite's letter brought
$2.02.
BLUE EYE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Notice For Publication.


March ]. 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler hns filed notice OF his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof Will be made before tho
clerk OF the county court in and for Otero
Co,Colo lat La Junta, Colo on May 2, 1894, viz:
HANNAH WEBSTER,
II f No $3.50. for the NEi4 of Sec 35, in tn %
s, RanHe5S W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tiOn of said land, viz:
Samuel s. Holcomb of Catlin, Colo. Clinton
=. DeLong, Frank Sickenberger and George
Hallows of Rocky Ford. Colo.
Also before the clerk Of the county court In
and for Otero county. at Lid Junta, Colo, on
May 2, 1894. viz:
HIRAM X. WEBSTER,
II f No 1881. for the VIZ NE u and f X WI,
Sec 80, Twp 22 s, Rg IS W, which he will com.
mute to cash entry.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF said land, viz: Clinton Il. Deiong,
Of Rocky Ford, Colo, Samuel 8. Holcomb,
Henry Adsmond and Albert Vincent of Cat
lin, Colo.
42-47 FRANK r. BALDWIN. Register.