davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29
TO LOVERS AND GROWERS
OF Fruits and EIoWers.


Iwant to say to you that am prepared to
make YOU offers on Trees. Shrubs and Vines
s's the Scss hns for ySn 70 %
sye5 g iS3 ; S%rissies s apples; . q psssS
III, %s ss%s $TssS FIIL s'$i $Hx .e% oe%RSER. LARGE
e ~ as
who have bought their stock as to the quality
that ought to convince anyone Of their integ..
rity and purpose tn do ms rep resented. / give
You a few prices as samples of what eau
standard apple trees, 'to ! feet. Is cents.
ssS sS ! ! Feet. fsst. ! cent?. cent?:
Standard pear trees soi to feet fss; = cents cent?:
intermediate sizes of corresponding cheap
ness. These pears arc all grown at Grand
Cherry trees to to 9 9 fee, feet. = 20 cents cents
PlnnIs on plum, to feet. 40 cents.
3to feet, 25 cents.
on peach, 8 10 . feet, - cents.
Ito feet. Is cents.
Peach on peach. 70 8 fset. Is cents.
&C Concord @ grape vine. year, good, 5 cents;
Concord grape vine, year, select, cents;
Goose berries. Houghton, 50 per 100.
Currants. s. per TO.
He'd rus spbcrrics as low as IS Dor ION.
Roses. moss. II. p. and climbing from 10 TO
Is cents.
pay freight and guarantee gooda TO be In
trst-cnss condition on delivery. II stock
does not grow will replace at = cost, or if par
ties will pay me To plant and water. will guar
antee evCiy plant to leaf out or I WILL RR-
PLACE FREE OF COST ! have nothing in
my own grounds in condition to plant out
this year: ali too badly cut up by the hal but
I want to call your attention to the fact thae
put out 3lIoj crafts last spring Of apples
alone. OF over 10, different varieties. or these
about half are living, and will make good
trees in the future. have also l,oS yearlipR
apple trees and 2.0O plums. peach pear. Ap-
ricot and cherry OF the best varieties for fu-
ture stock. want TO sell you nursery stock
and will sell you ut eastern prices, and"Joneo
he pays the freight" Soc me before you buy.
atf d. W. BURT.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

Now is a good time to put the farm
tools in ORDER
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

For rent-building on Main St-sultable
for observation-disclosures this Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

FOR SALE-50 tons of bright
Alfalfa hay, L miles miles from
Rocky Ford. Apply to
Rocky Ford Mercantile Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

MARE and Colt to trade for cat
tie. Call at ENTERPRISE Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

BT-1O,OOO 3-year-old and 1OO,-
900 2-year-old Asparagus Roots,
and other roots for sale
by A. r. Pierce, Pueblo, Colo. "a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

If you intend to put out fruit trees
do it this spring and let them be growing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

BE- Send to Marx 4. Wistrom,
1884 Champa ST., Denver. for rub
ber Stamps and Seals. Best of
work and low prices. 4Otf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

MONEY to loan on good reales-
tate security on reasonable terms.
Call on or address G. G. Ament
& Co., Rocky Ford Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

To get eggs from early pullets their
diet must be as varied as possible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

NOTICE is hereby given to all
interested that 1 have purchased
all the Cattle branded as follows:
MOO. III. BEST. Al
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29
If Grown in Texas, It's Good.

Have decent henhouse or have
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29

BIIf you have any fat Cows,
Calves or Hogs to sell, call on or
write G. N. SHELTON & Co.,
42-tf La Junta, Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-03-29
Seed Wheat For Sale.

VIM. Auckland, Olney, Colo,
has superior article of Spring
Wheat to sell for seed. Call on
or address him at Olney. 42-45
TURKEYS FOR SALE.---Pure
Holland and dark Turkeys, both
Hens and Gobblers. Excellent
brood stock. Call ON or address
Mrs. Geo. Todd, 3 miles south
east of Rocky Ford. 43.45
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
MUSH ROOMS FOR THE PQOR

If the man who makes a blade of
 grass grow where none grew before
 is public benefactor have much more
 so must be the man who makes a
 mushroom grow where none grew he- fore. One of the chief advantages that a rich man has over poor man is his ability to buy mushrooms to eat. But if pr. Seys, of Springfield, Ohio, succeeds in what he has. undertaken the rich. may soon have to stop eating mush-, rooms if they don't want to eat "poor mans food" Dr. seys points out that thousands of tons of good mushrooms go to waste every year in the State of Ohio, while four hundred or five hundred pounds of mushrooms are imported from France and eaten every year in Springfield alone. He says: These might just as we'll be raised and gathered at home. We have two varieties which are quite plentiful
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

fancy stick pins. but golden brown vel vet is Its ma aterials and the pins hold In place a big bow uf rich yellow velvet. The crown is entirely covered with draped velvet whose corners lap over hege and there, and the back Is finished by a narrow ruching of the light velvet.
 The little cottage bonnet again ap- pears for elderly wearers. The little wedge shaped affair with the toboggan back that fitted right on the back Of the top of the head had almost no brim. and that, tapering promptly to the front, had littlt scoop in the back to accommodate the coil of hair. has come back and is called Dutch shape by way of change. Three little plumes are set on the uphill front. and they stand forward without much regard for the slope of the hill They are fastened with a jet buckle or knot of ribbon, and often the highly japanned quills show below the buckle or knot. The bonnet ties under the chin with velvet strings.
 One feature of current millinery shows plainly that fashions are devised for the weIl-to-do. This is the pow dering of feathers, birds and wings with jet or irridescent sparkles. The effect is good. the durability of feathers so treated is all taken away. Once the jet drops away. the feathers are not even fit to stuff pillows.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
THE ToWN ELECTIONS,

In ordinary years the town elections are not especially significant, as their results usually depend more upon local pulling and hauling than upon any general political tendency. But thls year they show unmistakably the change in public sentiment which has been brought about by the discovery that Cleveland is not a god and that the Democratic party is devil, or sev- eral devils. Very significant Republi- can gains are reported from all around. It is also evident that the people of the State are taking a genuine interest in politics this year, and that they are de- cidedly against rings and some other things that have seemed to be strong. On the whole, a good days work ap- pears to have been done, and in not few towns there have been revolutions favorable to good government, good order and good morals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
COFFIN AtD SPEKRy-

The nomination of the Hon. N. D. Sperry for congress was formally and gloriously ratified last evening. It did not need such a ceremony, as it had been already ratified in the minds of all the Republicans of the district and also in the minds of many of the Demo- crats. But the boys were determined to openly ratify it and they did, to the entire satisfaction of all concerned, The campaign in this district has been well begun, and the indications are that it will be well ended.
 The Republicans of Middlesex and New Haven counties have this year un- usual incentives to enthusiasm and zeal. They have before now worked to- gether in harmony and friendship many times. Now each. county furnishes a magnificent candidate for both to SUD- port. Coffin and sperry are names which amply justify. the ardor they have excited. The Republicans of the two counties are under special obligations to give a good account of themselves this year. They will do it. They will make very strong pull and a pull all together.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
- ThO.H.is AUOa aE N.
A Masssehusetts Tribute to the Founder
 ef Connect out.
From tho Buston Hsrald.l

A Massachusetts Tribute to the Founder Of Connect out.
 Prom tho Buston Htrald.l
 It was his sermon, preached at Hart ford. May 8. isss. which contained the germ Of the idea of the commonwealth and was developed by his hearers into the Connecticut constitution of i6ae The birthplace of American democracy Is Hartford. and Connecticut was the first American community to recognize that the power to rule came in the first instance from the people of the towns. Much has been said about the Dutch origin of the town. but in this Hartford colony established in ls3a We see, for the first time In America, the power going forth from the town to make the state and to confer upon 1t the right to govern. There is no question of the fact that Thomas Rockers preaching was the first utterance In this country of the principle of the right of the people to govern.
 While not much Is known of him as a clergyman. he was one of the fore most of the colonial ministers of New England. He was also a statesman, and he carried out in Connecticut the principle of democracy which men like John Cotton. favoring the dominant class, were attempting to strike out from the Massachusetts colony. It must not be inferred that. while he was the father of American democracy, he was disloyal to the ecclesiastical de- mands of his age. He submitted in the church to the powers of the hier- archy of the colony. but, though the New Haven colony was identical in spirit with the Massachusetts colony. there was an oasis Of freedom and lib- erty at Hartford greater than that es- abolished by Roger Williams and des- tined 10 a generative' influence which has spread throughout. the nation. The fact that Thomas Hooker took the lead in the enterprise places him in the po- sition of one of the pioneer statesmen of his country. He Is political found- CT whose foresight. after the lapse of wv SN lhu iity ySoiop ao matched by that of any other of the New England fathers. ;, He met plain duty when he was called to go to Cons necticut. and the people who went with him were God-fearing and in sympathy with his ideas. He was the intimate friend of the other leaders of the New England colonists, and his work was that of robust and emphatic type which leaves a distinct impression upon the age. Much concerning his personality has perished. but the whole nation Is stamped with his political ideas. Rog- CT Williams and Thomas Hooker were the great political leaders of the first age of New England history. Their work was to lay foundations. and they laid them so broad and so strong in the lives and hearts of the people that they can never be forgotten. What Will Hams did for religious liberty. Hooker did for political freedom. It was a great and salutary influence which these six leaders, representing brave and strong men, had upon the period in which they lived.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
OnInradaalliu.
fErom Tenn Q Iilr.

[From Temp Bir.l Saddest of all sad things. that in the stress or life's dark night-no guiding ray vel
 known- When heart cries loud to heart the anguishcd
 tone
 Dies unavailing; howsoe'er we press To ra!s the dropping hcal. hardly the less Must each he self-relyiny and q ore; .dust oft, though loving, hear the helpless
 groan, And know the love ono sink in weariness Yet through the darkness will somehow
 groupc
 Until my hand clasp thine, that thou may st
 so G'ther from me little added hope or that bright promised morn whereto we
 go; Mny's st And in this some s,istouance to thee; "Evcn as l walt and watch, so waits and
 watches He"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

head. and it appears there as just the end Of an oval To either side or the oval Is, set q sudden flare or fan or wired net. A bright flower lies hat in rosette fashion at lhe base Of each of the fans. and that Is all. From the side the hat seems like a snug little lozenge with all tho trimming on the front edge. From the back the con- struction is wldtned. but all the time you knew there must be hat some- where because of lhe view had or the fans.
 Conspicuous In the ornamentation Of the tiny toque pictured here are It's
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

which kept her prisoner in bed, unable 10 walk.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound went to the root of her trouble, and yave her the liberty of health, so that after taking two bottles she was able to go out of doors and surprise her husband and friends by her rapid improvement.
 She says: "Women should beware of llzziness, sudden faintness, backache, ex- reme lassitude and depression. They are langer signals of female weakness, or ;ome Arrangement of the uterus or womb. Take Lydia E. Pnknam's Vegetable Con- pound, and be thankful for your life as I am. It only costs dollar to try 1t, and the result is worth millions. Ask some druggist ahont i'"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

for hours. For ten years no repairs worth the name have been made. and when the merchants complained recent ly that the streets were impassable. no attention was paid to them. Further more. where the pavement has been removed are large puddles covered with dirty slime. The sewers do not carry the water off and it remains. a men ace to the health of the residents of the neighborhood. At one place near the corner Of Chicago and Milwaukee avenues is puddle so large that it has been named "Morgan's Lake" The boys of tkc neighborhood improvise ratts and float on it's surface. but to the local merchants It Is an eyesore and an indescribable nuisance, Complaints have becne made, but the invaria hle answer has been that the Street dc' partmen, has no money with which to carry on repairs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
AND

glaneing at 1t rsinrned 1t with the smiling remark that he was married man. Greatly mystified by this expres. sion she looked at the tract. and saw that it was entitled Abide with Me" She took the next car home, vowing vengeance. against tracts and slum- ming. g.-Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

Some of the crack horses in this coun- try have won very large amounts of money on the turf. but none of them come up to the record of MT. Mccall monts four-year-old Isinglass. whose winnings in stakes alone up to date on the English turf have been no less than s2S4,OO0. to say nothing of the large fortune which the animal has brought his owner,in the way of pri- vate bets. Isinglass i@ undoubtedly the biggest money-getter on the turf any where, having beaten even the record of the Duke of Portlands Donovan, whose winnings footed up $275,OoO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

The Virginia negroes say that when the rooster On the next plantation crows at daybreak he says "The women rule here" and that then the roosters on all the plantations in the county an- swer at once, "They rule here too!'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
FASHION NOTES.
Wee TYpes of HaadMear.

For the girl who wars, her hair wide at the ears there comes a little capote which sets down e;"sely on the top of the head. its ed..; just reaching the flare of the side hair. It is so fiat that only the very edge shows above the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

around Springfield. the spring mush- room. the Morchella escuienta. which grows in the woods. and the Agarieus eampestris. which grove in the pas lures, The great similarity which ex- ists In many cases between the edible and non-edible varieties of mushrooms Is one reason why the varieties which are found growing wild are not more sought after. We are frequently called to attend to eases of sickness caused to eating toadstoois. This causes the people to be somewhat wary Of eating them indiscriminately. as many Va. rietics require an expert to separate the edible from the non-ediblc.
 Experts have found no less than one hundred and forty kinds of edible mush- rooms in the central part of Ohio. With view 10 spreading public in formation about the mushroom az |; Is found in the pastures and woods of Ohio. Dr. Seys has already gathered a number of the varieties growing in Clarke county and forwarded them to Washington for Identification by the Agricultural bureau there. If he sue cceds in starting a mushroom boom In Ohio 1t will doubtless spread to other States where now only the rich cat mushrooms. The idea is A good one. The chasm between the rich and the poor will be greatly narrowed when the poor can buy mushrooms to eat at moderate price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

The women of Kansas know what they want. A Leavenworth bride the other day sent some macaroni back to the grocer because all the stems were empty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

A painting by Rubens was discov- cred in a London auction store the other day by an expert. It was grimy, dingy, old canvas, 2sh by 4o1a inches, but the unmistakable idiosyncrasies of the master-hand stuck out all over the ancient daub Concealing his amazement at the discovery his eyes revealed the finder inquired in an indifferent way the price wanted for the old picture, and the dealer had no sooner said $1O than he had the money in his hand, and the stranger had the canvas. A profess sional cleaner was intrusted with the picture next, and when it emerged from his hands it was a glory of color and magnificent composition. a veritable masterpiece. estimated to be worth not less than 5000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

The superior court and court of ap- peal of the province of Quebec have de- tided that broker can not compel the payment of margins which have been advanced on customers order and charged to his account. A Montreal man bought stocks on margin through a broker and when his account was closed was in the brokers debt for these margins to considerable amount. The broker sued to collect this balance, but the courts decided that trading on mar gin is fictitious transaction, in the nature of gambling, and therefore H. legal. The broker has appealed to the imperial privy council in England.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

Professor Josiah P. Cooke. the well known head 0f the chemistry depart ment at Harvard, who died recently, had his one little joke which he perpe- trated on the freshman class every year with great good humor. Profes- sor Cookes lectures in chemistry were about the only course which the whole freshman class was required to attend in a body. Al the first lecture each year, when two or three hundred fresh men were gathered before him in the big amphitheatre in Boylston Hall Pro- lessor Cooke would bring out a small bottle containing an lnnocent-looklnG white liquid. At certain stage in the lecture, after he had touched upon the tremendously destructive qualities of certain chemicals, the old gentleman would pick up the vial and hold it ou; in his trembling fingers before the view tl lHt "HOlc SldSo. IClltlShlCI hS would say. in voice full of tremors and quavers. gentlemen, this bottle contains a terrible explosive. If 1t should drop from my hands to the floor" and here his fingers would tremble alarmingly-'youw would be all blown to atoms" Invariably this speech, com bined with the pathetic trembling of the old mans fingers, would cause ccmmotion in the room. and half dozen of the more timid freshmen on the front row would jump and flee pre- cipitately. Professor Cooke would turn and look at the fleeing students, and then. with broad. genial and knowing smile to the rest of the class, which would smile back at him, he would carefully lay the vial back in its little case, ready to be used at the next an- rual joke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
AuNeitising .,at-s,

Situations, wants. Rents nnd other small af' yertisements. One Cent a Word each inser- lion live cents word for full week Vseveh umesl. . strtion. si .aD; each subsequent insertion. cents; one week, s5.su; one month. Slo ont year, s.O. ,
 Obituary notices. In prose or verse. lh cents and Funerals 5O cents each. Local notices. l' ccnts per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business tall matter to be upobjec' tionablei, and their contracts do not include Wants To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Discounts-on two inches or more. one month and over. per cent. on four Inches CT more, ono month and over. l5 per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

shut women up rom the beautiful, joyous world without these means.
 Mrs. Mary A. Tup- per has been released at Wilton, Me, from the custody of ex- treme female weak ness and nervousness
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
MARY A. TUpPER
 IN A w0MAS's PRISON. Restored to Her. Husband at Wilton, Me-, After Months of Suffering.

tsrtoiAL TO ouH LADY srAprssI ..ll womsn's prisons are not always built of iron bars and solid masonry. Itis easy to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

According to a report just issued by the Bank of England, the liquidation of the great banking house of Barring, which came to grief three years ago, may now be regarded as completed. The liabilities of the firm at the time of it's collapse amounted, as it may be re- membered, to some 2O,oOo, ,OOO. By ju- dicious disposal of the assets the in- debtedness has been reduced to $1O,- OOO,OOo, and syndicate has now been formed in London for the purpose of taking over the remaining South Amer ican stocks not yet realized upon by the Bank of England at a price that will more than cover the outstanding debt Inasmuch as these stocks are still ris- ing in value. the syndicate expects to reap handsome surplus.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

REPUBLICAN STATE liChEI.
 FOR GOVERNOR, Q. VINCENT COFFIN, of Middletown. TOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, LOREN A. COOK, of Barkhamsted.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE WILLIAM c. MoWRY, of Norwich.
 FOR TREASURER, GEORGE W. HODGE, of Windsor.
 TOR COMPTROLLER, BENJAMIN P. MEAD, of Now Canaan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02
Notice.

wecannot accept anonymous or return re. oi the writer will be required not for pubica- lion hut as guarantee Of good faith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

For Senator, sth District-LYMAN II. JOHNSON, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-10-02

Photographs of some of the business streets in northwestern Chicago, show a condition of things of which frontier prairie town might we'll be ashamed. From Union street to Chicago avenue there is mo- where a continuous pavement of more than hundred yards. In many places every paving block has been removed, the Italians and Bohemians having taken them for firewood. Mudholes, knee-deep and filled with water, are frequent, and wagons get stuck in them every day, blocking the streets
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23

PUnless the number OF insertions be
marked upon the manuscript, advertise.
nents will be published until forbidden,
md CHARGED accordingly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-11-23

wondering perhaps why there was
nothing in the nature of response.
Suddenly Pedro uttered an ex.
clamaJlon, rose to IA crouching
posture, and ran rapidly across the
intervening space. He leaped over
the boulder and then turned about
and beckOned me to follow. The
guide had discovered the truth,
and !, suspecting il, was quickly
at his side.
Tue two hOStilrs hal long been
beyond reach. The one whom ]
had noticed as mach more exposed
to sight than either of the Others,
and whe seemed 10 I've studying the
troopers IN the valley, was dead
before We fired at him. Someone
from below had picked him of,
while Ihe two guides and myself
were making our way to the spot
above him, aud where Mosque met
his deaf. His companions set him
up to draw the fire, and, his top.
ping backward, just as the friend
ly was shot, was intended to de-
celve us, as it unquestiOnablV did.
Had he been manned, We would
have discovered the truth, but be-
ing with his companions out of
view, we suppose he was watch
ing like them TO try his skill on US
the instant we gave him chance.
e lward S. Ellis in Detroit Ere
Press.