davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, May I-Spe-
dal The ladies of our beautiful little
town arc making an interesting and
exciting time for tobacco using hus-
bands, since the Injurious effects OF
tobacco and the ease with which 1t can
be cured by . preparation called No
To Bac have been SO plainly demon
strated by the cure of Mr.. F. G. Waite.
In q written statement he says: II
smoked and chewed tobacco for
twenty-three years, and 1 am sure that
my case was ono of the worst in this
part Of the country. Even after went
to bed at night If l woke up would
want to chew or smoke. 1t was not
only killing me, but my wife was also
ailing from tho injurious effecta Two
boxes of No-To- Bac cured me, and l
have no more desire for tobacco than
have to jump out of the window.
have gained twenty pounds In thirty
days, my wife is we'll, and we are in
deed both happy to say that No-To-
Bac 10 truly worth its weight in gold
to us"
The cure and improvement in Mr..
Waite's case is looked upon as mira
cle-in fact, 1t Is the talk OF the town
and county, and it is estimated that
over thousand tobacco users will be
using No-To- Bac within few weeks.
The popularity about No.To-Bac
as patent medicine is that the max
ers, the Sterling Remedy Company.
No. 45 Randolph street, Chicago. ab-
solutely guarantee the use OF three
boxes to cure, or refund the money,
and the cost. $3.50, is so trifling as
compared with the expensive and un-
necessary use of tobacco that tobacco
using husbands have no good excuse
to offer when their wives insist upon
their taking No-To-Bac and getting
result in the way of pure, sweet breath.
wonderful improvement in their mem
tai and physical condition. with a
practical rehabilitation of their nico-
tized nerves.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
A Fearful water spout.

There was severe hail storm and water
spout Friday night at Reading, Kansas.
The hail was so forcible that In one In
stance some went through shutter-window
pane, and heavy curtain. Many hnil stones
went through the roofs, some Of the chunks
Of ice measured twelve inches in length.
Some cattle were killed and most Of the herds
stampeded. The herd of David Nickel got
on a railroad track and as It was storming
very hard a stock train ran through the herd
and killed several steers. All kinds Of crops
and garden fruits arc ruined. One man who
was out in the storm has nbt been found yet.
His name IL Marshal Welsh.
At Lebo In the southern part Of Usage
county, the Baptist church and the dwelling
houses were blown down and woman named
Mrs. Cochran badly hurt. Several stables
and granarles were blown down. There was
not much hail but every oas that fell was
destructive. The windows Of many dwellings
were shattered and the French plate glass
and north fronts were broken. No serious
damage was done TO crops, tho storm ranged
from northwest to southeast.
At Melvern, In the southern part Of Usage
county, the storm was very heavy but did no
damage. Al Comiskey there was q water
spout which badly damaged crops.
At Council Grove and Buflington the rain
and wind were heavy but not much damage
was done.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
IMPORTANT COLORADO NEWS
A CHURCH CONTEST.
bishop Mats Thrssssns Denver Catholics
with Exeonm unisa tion.

0ishop Mats Thrssssns Denver Catholics
. vita Exsonmunisstion.
Ths contest between Bishop Mats and
Father Malone continues 70 increase In in-
fensity. On the 9Th Bishop Mats sent to
Father Malone letter saying that Malone
and large proportion Of his congregation at
ek Jossph's were accommodated TO remain
90 until reinstated BY the pope. This order
was not promulgated from tho pulpits Of the
city churches, however, as the bishop seemA
to have reconsidered his discrimination. A
Latter Of warning was read At St. Jossph's
warning the people that further attempts 70
bring the matters In dispute into civil courts
for adjudication would entail excommunica-
tion. The troubles must be settled by the
ecclesiastical authorities.
The opinion 10 expressed that this practt-
cally annuls tho sentence Of accommodation.
Father Malone, however, does not think so.
A large meeting of members Of st. Joseph's
parish was held Sunday night and strong
speeches in support of Father Malone and
the rights OF the church were made. Father
Malone counseled moderation and patience.
Archbishop satolli has directed Archbishop
Chapelle of Santa Fe to go to Denver and In
vestigate the charges Of misappropriat ion Of
funds which have been made against Father
Malone.
1t il understood that as soon a. the civil
suit against Father Malone has been disposed
of he will 60 before Mgr. Satolli and make
that dIgnitary acquainted with the facts on
his side Of the vexed controversy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

"GIvE me one OF the dullest ooks
you have on the Shelves" once de-
manded one OF the astute patrons Of
public library. and being asked
the cause of her peculiar demand
explained: "Becarse the dull book
is unpopular and not, therefore.
likely to have circulated much, and
SO to have become contaminated with
jiphtheretic or scarlet fever germs.
A case just developed in Indianapolis
would seem to give some color to the
belief that the whimsical woman
was not SO far out of the way IN
wanting q dull book after all,
The son OF the Indianapolis city
chemist has been infected with
diphtheria through diphtheretio
germs concealed in library book he
had borrowed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

THERE is q new demand for an in
vestigation of the Elmyra. N. Y,
state reformatory. This time the
demand comes from the managers
and superintendent of the institu-
tion, who are smarting under the
severe. but probably just, condemns
tion Of the state board Of charities.
What the managers evidently desire
is u legal investigation Of the too
common kind in which the committee
gives ample notice of the time when
it is coming. sits down to superb
dinner with the managers and tho
superintendent, and in the flush OF
good feeling. which ought always to
come after a hearty dinner, is able
70 praise every thing in the institu-
Hpn as in admirable condition.
f1hese sham Investigations have
been too frequent already.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
FRIENDS OF SILVER.
An International BLMstsiiis cesssrsnes
Opens In Londoa.

An Intsrnstionai BLMstaiiis cosfsrsues
Opens In Londos.
4 very important gathssing ee silver men
occurred at London on the End. II was the
international bi-mstaliie conference called By
leading English bi-metallista. The ssaslons
were held at the mansion house upon invita-
tion OF the lord mayor, sx.Lord Mayor Evsns
presiding.
There were about 100 delegates present at
the opening session Wednesday, among then
being Brooks Adams Of Boaton. Maass-
enusetts; Mr.. vanderberg, president of the
Bank Of the Netherlands, of Amster dam;
Henri Gerluschi Of Paris, president Of the
French Bi-Mstallio League; David Murray,
president of tho South Australian Bi-MetallIc
League; Thomas Salt, late president of the
Bankers Institute; Sir Malcolm Frazer,
agent general in London for Western Aus
tralis; the Rt.-Hon. W. Lidderdale, ox-gov-
ernor Of the Bank Of England, and . number
of prominent foreign and British fnanclers,
- we'll as many members Of Parliament.
The object of the Bl-Metallic league Is TO
urge upon the British government the neces-
sity Of cooperation with the other leading
nations for the establishment Of the free coin
age Of gold and silv at a1xed ratio. Among
the letters OF regret WAS one from Archbishop
Walsh OF Dublin.
The governor of the Bank of France, NJ.
MsRnin, also sent q letter applauding the
aims Of the conference and saying: The sill
yer question imposes itself more every day
upon fnanciers. The whole world requires
its solution In Its general interest. 1t is inti-
mately bound up In the commercial and IN
dustrial prosperity Of all nations. am q
resolute partisan Of the rehabilitation Of sill
ver."
DR.. Arendat, member of the Prussian
Diet, declared that bimetallism was making
progress In Germany, and he thought that II
an international conference was had 1t would
have very different results from the Brussels
conference.
The feature Of the conference was the
speech of Mr.. Balfour. He said that many
who were suspicious of the double standard
and bemetallic System now recognize, in view
of great impending dangers, that the best
safeguard Is to rehabilitate silver a. one OF
the great instruments OF the monetary trans
actions Of the world Mr.. Balfour claimed
the action of tho United States had forced the
Indian and British governments into the sys-
tenn now prevailing, adding: ave ought to
enter into an agreement with the countries OF
the world for bimetallic joint standard.
The solution of the problem il easier than 1t
will be five years hence. Great 10 the rcsponsi-
bility Of those who keep England in stupid.
selfish isolation in this great question"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
SAID BY SACES.
ure never made a saint.

Culture never made n saint.
A stingy man is never contented.
Folks who hope are generally folks
who help.
Nothing is heavier than trouble that
is borrowed.
Genius, may be swift, but persever-
ence has the surest feet.
To live long for what we can see
proves that we are shortsighted.
There can be no true politeness
without the practice of self-denial.
1t is great mistake to remember
your trials and forget your blessings.
The right kind of man can always
lean something worth knowing from
a mistake.
Fill the place you now have more
than full, and you will soon have
better one.
There are people who would do
more growing in grace il they would
try growing less.
A life without a purpose is a languid
drifting thing; every day we ought to
renew our purpose.
The work an unknown good man has
done is like vein of water flowing
hidden underground, secretly making
the ground green.
Few men suspect how much mere
talk fritters away spirital energy
that WEIGH should be spent in action
spends itself in words.
Usefulness is confined to no station.
1t is astonishing how much good may
be done and what may be effected by
limited means united with benevo-
lence Of heart and so.ivitS o3 m ind,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
The Rent of q Palace.

Bienheim palace, which was re-
Gently festive in celebration Of the
young duke OF MarlborouRh's COM
ing OF age, was presented to the
great duke as a reward for the brill
liant military campaign that cul-
minated in the victory OF Blenheim.
Though thus given, and being as
much the dukes own as anything Of
the kind can be. 1t has yet to be paid
for yearly by service rendered to
the crown. That service is rendered
on August 18th, the anniversary OF
the victory Of Blenheim, and takes
the form OF presenting at Windsor
castle standard with the heur-de-
lys painted on 1t. al IL quittance for
all rents. suits, and services due to
the crown. There is quite series
OF these flags accommodating at Wind
apr
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
A New Denver Daily.

Denver is to have new morning daily.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed,
signed by Byron Shear, B. Clark Wheeler, E.
w. Young, George Sherman and Tyson s.
Dimes; capital stock, $250, 1000.
The journal Will be known rs "The United
West and south,' and It's promoters say 1t
will have NO politics except the interests OF
the common West and South. The paper
will use the morning United Press franchise
and either the old Euening Post plant, or b.
Clark Wheeler will ship his Salt Lake Times
plant to Denver and publish the first edition
ON the morning of June 1.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
BreckInrIdss and HI. Church.

Saturday evening at meeting Of the Mount
Horeb Presbyterian church, of Lexington. of
which Colonel Breckinridgc ia a member, and
over which his father once presided, he was
summoned to appear.
Mr.. Breckinridgc conft ssed his guilt in
about the same way lie testified in his suit at
Warrington and prayed for forgiveness. say-
ing he repentcd aud would eead new life in
the future. After a consultation he was for
given and taken into the church again.
This movement, i. i believed. will put
Breckenridge In good standing with the
church people again.
BrcckiErihrc has been strongly denounced
from The pulp.t Of the Mejho.i.t church hy
the pasiGr, IL. &. Morrison. who said that
mo decent Christian can aircrj TO vote for
This man.''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

The London St James Gazette de-
scribes how the magic.lantern has
been impressed into the service Of
the church. Why not? The wonder
is that the worthy enterprise had
never been thought Of before.
Through the magic-lantern thou
sand and one graphic lessons can be
clearly taught where years of preach
ing could not make the faintest i'm
preston. Z Through it children,
young, and those that are grown up.
could be made to understand the
map Of the Holy Land. for example,
as well as that OF their own door
yard. Through portraits and bible
scenes thrown on canvass an nudi-
snce could be taught lessons that
could not be forgotten.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Tho U. p. to Defs uIt.

The receivers Of the Union Pacific have an
nounced that they will be unable to pay and
must default on May coupons Of Kansas Pa
600. Default was made last November but
the coupons were paid In January. The Kan
sns Pacific Is part Of the Union Pacific and
has been a losing piece OF property for sew
eral years. The receivers say thera is no
money to pay the coupons and that Of neces-
sity they must default, but may be enabled &c
meet the payments soon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Tho Michigan senator.

1t can be stated that Representative Bur-
rows of Michigan will not accept the appoint
ment BY the governor of Michigan to the
place in the United States Senate made vacant
by the death Of Senator Stockbridge. Mr..
tion and reelection In bis congressional dis.
trict as the guoernatorial appointment TO the
Senate would run only until next Decenb, ,r
when the state legislature assemblies and con-
test for the vacancy will be inevitable. 1t
would scarcely be worth while for Mr.. Bur-
rows to sacrilce assured prospects In the
House for an eight months tenure 10 the Sen
ate without certainty Of reelection for a full
tern,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN.
They Come Out In Favor Of international
Bimetalllsln.

rhsy Come Out In Favor OF international
Bimetalllsm.
Chicago bankers, merchant princes and
manufacturers whose names are widely known
have come out for international bimetalllsm.
Marshall Field, Lyman J. Gage, George M.
Pullman and nifty others of wealth and inr
portance In the financial world have signed :
creed with bimetallism as its basis, and
pledged themselves To promote its adoption a
an International system.
This Is the outcome of conference held /,
short time ago by several prominent fnan.
ciers. At the conference the following state
ment of principles was prepared by o acommit-
tee:
"Ths committee 10 formed for the purposs
tional bimetallism upon the general plan Of
the Latin Union, but within broader basis.
Those concerned in the movement, while
earnestly opposed TO free coinage Of silver OF
any increase In tho use Of silver by this coun.
try Independent Of International action and
agreement, believe that the repeal Of the pur
chase clause Of the Sherman act affords dt
ting and fortunate opportunity for advancing
the cause of International bimetallism. The,
believe that the day 10 not far distant when
the necessities Of commerce will compel the
international use Of silver - we'll as gold Ia
the currencies throughout the world."
In addition to Messrs. Field, Gage and Pull
man, the list of signers contains the names OF
P. D. Armour, Franklin MacVeagh, II. p.
Porter, John R. Walsh, H. II. Kohlsast, Johr
De Koven, J. w. Doane, 7. ,. Blackstone,
Victor F. Lawson, William Penn Nixon, Jo-
seph Nedlll, Robert T. Lincoln, Erskine M.
Phelps, Marvin Hughitt, H. N. Higginbothan
and many others we'll known In the CONNER
cial and financial world.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Denver Markets.

Egg, ranch, 14c; state, lie. Butter, hest
creamery, 21@22; dairy, 15c. Hay, upland
baled, s11 .O0@s12; second bottom 6 5O@
1000; alfalfa, %. so. Oats, s1.15@s1.20. Po-
tatoes, sI.O0@s1.15. Cattle, choice steers,
s2.9o@ss.25; cows, s2.1o@s2 80; native feed
ers, t260@$3.00. Hogs, choice, s5.05.
Spring chickens, 13c@14c per n. Turkeys
SC per b.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Aiding the Cause.

Tho new lady member went to
church with such remarkable regu
larity that, after year Of II, the
pastor thought 1t his duty to COM
mend her upon it.
ut is due entirely to my husband"
she said in reply.
.How does he manage it," asked
the pastor. I'D like to know, SO that
l may suggest it to other husbands. "
"He always keeps me supplied
with the handsomest clothes he car
find" she answered.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

TIE Kentuokian who poisoned his
wife because he was in love with an
other woman. evidently has no faith
in the '.interweaving" method en-
ployed by distinguished fellow-citi-
zen Of his in q similar exigency. As
things have turned out the former
course has the merit OF greater econ
OmV.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

COLONEL BOB INGERsoLL's lecture
engagements for this year will net
him $4,000. The difficulties which
lie in the way of rich mans enter
Ing the kingdom OF heaven are sup
posed to be greatly aggravated when
the rich man earns his money sitting
as an investigating committee on
Mosaa
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

HERE is what David Dudley Fiold
considered essential to long life:
First, good constitutions; second.
hard work. Hard work has never
killed any one; idleness has slain
thousands. Then again exercise has
helped me. have never allowed q
day of my life to pass-hot, cold. wet
or dry-without walking several
miles; in the open air. Cabs and
street cars l cannot abide.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Z~

WRITER'S declare that English
girls are growing in height" AMI at
tributes IL to "the game OF lawn ten
MIS-" OF which thoy are passionately
fond. They declare that the time is
coming when '.the English girl will
be head taller than her brother. ="
The boys do not take to the game
9th any zest
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Can Always Vote.

In response to an inquiry Attorney General
Engley has given an opinion concerning the
equal suffrage law. He holds:
Q) That women may hold any civil Office
In the state.
(2) They are not subject or eligible to Jury
duty.
(3) They are not eligible to military Office,
except IS the same may be incidental to the
exercise Of civil office.
~ They cannot be required to pay mill
itary or general poll tax.
(5) The right Of female suffrage is now a
part Of tho fundamental law and cannot be
revoked by legislative enactment.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Punl.hlnx Unruly London Apprentices

Punishing Unruiy London Apprentices
1t will be revelation to man
people to learn that the practice OF
furnishing unruly apprentices In the
city Of London by various terms Of
Imprisonment. without being brought
publicly before police magistrate.
is still carried into effect The power
Of ordering such punishment 10
vested in the city cham berlsin, and
the offenses for which the ap-
prentices are punished are absence
coming late of q morning. idleness
and insubordinatton. The lads are
confined in the cells OF the old prison
in New Bridge street. and are not
permitted to leave the building on
any account during their term Of
confinement. The only exercise they
are allowed is taken on the promises.
and consists OF walking up and down
the corridor for periods Of half an
hour or twenty minutes before and
after the large doors are opened. In
the cells the lads are permitted to
read, but this Is the only recreation
allowed. Their dict is the same as
in ordinary prisons. and consists Of
bread. potatoes, skilly. hot coffee
and WATERFALL Mall Budget
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

SOCIETY ladies in Washington are
strengthening the floors of their
ball rooms. owing TO q vagiant ~
nor that Secretary IJcke :j1iik :,
EARNING to dance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Judge Not.

Blinkers-I don't see how you can
laugh at Saphead's insane jokes
Winkers-You would il you knew
his pretty sister :.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

rhs antique bridge OF Suen-tchep.
", China, IL $500 fest long and
venty feet wide. 1t 10 regarded by
as indicating constructive
talent a. wonderful 90 that which
'sised the Egyptian pyramids.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

Mgr. satolli has ordered that English be
the language Of nll Catholic cathedral
churches In America The order applies par
ticularly 10 La Crosse, nearly all other cathe-
drai churches having the English service.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

A copious fall of rain coming from an
easterly direction, broke the drouth all over
Eastern Colorado Sunday evening, coil menc-
ing at about II 80 p. m. Farmers are iubi-
liant, claiming that good crops are now pretty
we'll assured all over Eastern Colorado and
Western Kansas. The indications all point
TO more frequent showers during the remain
der OF the sowing and planting season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
A NOTABLE NO.T0.BAC MIRACLE.
PERFECTION PRE-
VENTED ~ THE USE OF
TOBACCO

A olA.FImss Of Fvsaty.thrss Yssrs'
Tobacco Chewing and Smoking Cured
sad Gains Twenty Pounds IN Thirty
Daya
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10
Chinese Souy

Chinese soup.
Ihe caprice OF the m oment in Paris
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-05-10

is Chinese soup. In this sharks
fins are the chief Ingredient Only
the high class grocers have them.
and put up as they are. bedded on
pink wool. in little glass boxes. they
look at first glance like some goodie
from the confectioner's. Another
dish seen now at fashionable dinners
in the French capital is young roast
peacock. served with truffies, and
the most affected ice for the same
feasts is favored with hazel nuts and
called "Bombe Avelane"-a souvenir
OF the recently visiting Russians.
who though lost to sight, are still
evidently to memory dear. ,,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

Do NOT be surprised at anything the Repub-
licans may do prior to election They will do
anything-even to murder-in order to carry
their point.
JUSTICE dees not prevail in that land where
those who labor gather but little for the neces
sites of old age, and those who do not labor
have all abundance of the good things of life.
Such conditions could not exist if laws were not
framed with view to giving to certain ones
special opportunities to secure the net proceeds
OF those who do labor
DAVE OvERMYER denies that he made speeches
for prohibition and woman suffrage Whenex-
Governor St. John was in the city, Monday
we asked him if Over1nyer made any such
speeches, and he said ''Why, certainly he
did," The fact is, Dave has said so rnanv
things and belonged to so many parties that he
hardly knows where he is at.
Do YOU think you can vote ticket the head
of which is, by its silence, convicted of bood-
ling?-Mound City Progress (Rep.)
Why, no, Bro Campbell we are not going to
vote for the boodling, home-stealing bank
wrecking crowd. The honest, patriotic people
of Kansas are going to vote to retain in power
a governor and other officers who have saved
Kansas-snatched the state from the grasp of
worse lot of pirates than Capt. Kidd and his
notorious crew. We, the people, propose to
keep the Peoples party in power.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-11-02

If Pitcher is allowed full sway much longer
the army of eunochs will become an important
factor in Populism. Lawrence World.
If that is so, why are you in such deep
trouble, Brady2 If Pilcherism is going to in
crease the Populist party, are you in danger
We hope not. Well see Pitcher and set the
matter right. But, seriously, have you no sens
ible ideas on the great issues of the day +?
Can't you rise above the level of such degrad-
ing course We can't admire the man whose
ideas of what constitutes a campaign of edu-
cation are so grovelling. Change front. Rise
to the importance of the hour, and deal in an
honest, manly manner with the questions OF
such vital importance to every citizen of the
state. Ignoring facts and singing mud to
cover the crimes OF thirty years is neither in
structive nor elevating