davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
p.,f from rubsreui.r Cattle.

We hnd the following in the Dairy
World, London, which that paper has
translated from some German con-
temporary: Owing to the present
spreading of the tubercular disease IL
is Of much Importance to the farmer
to know what the hygiene has to say
as to the use Of beef from tubercular
animals, and what the means are
which will in some measure lessen the
pecuniary losses he has to sustain. Al
ready, when discovering the real ma
ture of the disease and its contagious
ness, steps have been taken to lessen
the danger by destroying and burying
down the carcasses. At all the veterin-
ary and medical congresses the opin-
ion has always been expressed that
the flesh from tubercular animals,
whatever may be its condition, was
unfit for human use, ana Prof. Koch
has tried to prove bv numerous ex-
periments that such was the case.
Lately, however, it has been found
that it is necessary to modify these
rigid conclusions, and several scient-
lists have expressed the opinion that
not all flesh is detrimental to the
health, but that it depends entirely on
the nature of the changes themselves
Thus the beef in which tubercles show
sign Of calcination may he considered
rather harmless, but if having cheese
like appearance highly CONTAGIOUS. In
this case it is Indispensable that the
beef sold be carefully controlled. A
country where hygeian matters receive
most attention is undisputably Germ
any; this state has now instituted new
regulations re the sale Of beef which
somewhat modify the previous exist
ing ones. According to these q detri-
mental effect is as q rule only to be
anticipated II knots of tubercles are
contained in the flesh, or the animal
very much fallen off without any such
colonies being visible to the naked
eye. If the animal is in fair condition
and the tubercles have only affected
one or several organs in the same
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
Mighty Is tn , Truth !

And 1t will prevail. Against underhand compeu-
tion and spurious imitation, the genuine efhcacy
Of the great national tonic, Hostetters Stomach
Bitters, always has and always will prevail. The
public recognize it everywhere as the chief pre-
ventatiye OF malaria, and reliable specific for
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness, ,rh eumat!sm'
kidney trouble, biliousness and loss OF appetite.
Efforts made by irresponsible dealers to compete
with 1t by indirect means have and will continue
to fall upon the heads, and it may be added, the
pockets of those making them. Through the length
and breadth of the American continent 1t is the
knowlcdged household remedy. reliable and
prompt 1t relies upon facts, upon public ex-
peri ence, and upon the emphatic commendation
Of the medical fraternity.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
hest Record. In Ege produotion.

VIC believe that the main-stay of the
poultry business is egg production, and
that there is more money in it for the
egg-producer than for the producer Of
dressed poultry. The egg is without
dispute a more perfect food than the
flesh. in the same way that milk is q
more perfect food than beef. Eggs
are in every way more marketable, as
they are used in such innumerable
ways, and in all kinds of cooking.
This demand will increase from year
to year, and there is little danger Of
the supply exceeding the demand IN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
by Arercst Chance.

1t was narrow escape.
The strong man shuddered and
wiped the beads Of perspiration from
his brow.
Good heavens" he said; 'another
moment and then"
1t was several moments before he
recovered sufficiently to resume his
task.
For once again he had come with
in an ace of dipping the mucilage
brush in the ink Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
DendIlest City ot thc world.

The city having the greatest death
rate in the world is Rheims, Ger
many. the proportion being q. 62
per 1.00O in each year. Dublin fol-
lows with q. 05 and then New York
with 26. 81. In Minneapolis. Mimi,
relatively tho fewest deaths occur
only 8. 60 per ], 900
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

DENVER best LAUNDRY SOAR.
Unexcellcd in quality. A BEAUTIFUL PlC-
TURE free upon receipt of 25 wrappers.
GEYsERITE soar Co., Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
WI n Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent or business, take
on every trip a bottle Of Syrup Of Figs, as 1t
kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches aud other forms Of sickness. For
sale in Soc. and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista. Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
Only stupid people complain of hard work.
Smart people never overwork themselves.

Tho "Gold MIner'' 10 the name Of a new 16-
page monthly paper recently started In Dem
yer. 1t aims TO give condensed report and
summary of all the principal mining events
The new gold strikes. The subscription price
is but SO cents year. Sample copy furnished
fot Eve cents in stamps. Address Gold Miner,
Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

In selecting the name of jury to try
man for murder down In Georgia the name Of
the murdered man was drawn out Of the box
along with the others
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Some people are forever keeping down
others. A man with fever and ague ought 70
have fair shake.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Among ladies Just now the favorite musical
Instrument is a violin. There woman's ma
ture prompts them to enjoy so many strings
to one,s bow,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

When lovers arc separated they use the
malls. When they arc together they express
their affections directly to each other.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

eMy toes are asleep, sos Then they arc
probably comatose" II you can sec the point
we'll put period to this.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Send two 2-ccnt stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co., Denver, Colo, and get a sample
.opy of The Road and one Of their great Eng
lish Octopus maps free
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
Tho Hest Ship.

The cruiser Minneapolis which beat all
speed records Of her class is compared with
foreign shIps 10 their disadvantage. Cramps
superintendent says: There are no foreign
thips of her size and pattern. The nearest in
The English navy are the Blake and the Bcn-
helm. the cracks of the queens great fleet
but the Columbia or Minneapolis could run
around either OF them easily, and the New
York could whip them In On hour. The Now
sbccj, although tho Englishmen have more
tonnage. They were built for twenty-tw o
knots, but have never made more than ninc-
teen The Kaiscrin Augusta is the best ship
OF the German navy, but has never shown a
better gait than the Blake. The Italians have
n small gunboat Of 1000 tons that has devcl-
nped a remarkable speed, but she Ia only one
fourth the size of the Minneapolis and ut
least t1o knots an hour slower.'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

man can drop nickle In the slot and
have his handkerchief perfumed. The pro-
prietor of this little device made enormous
profits, giving one scent for five cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Ksrl's Glover Root Tea.
The great Blood purifier gives freshness and n
the Complexion nnd cures Constipation c.s'c''sA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Pharoah's daughter had good financial
head when she saved Moses from the rushes
on the banks,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

In order to get tho wild oats out Of a boy
he m ust be thrashed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Iianson's Magic Corn snlve."
warranted 10 cure or money refunded. Ask
your druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

1t is not strange that very few men know
themselves intimately. Most people ike 10
get rid of dlsagreeable acquaintances.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Haiis Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price. 75c.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

Can electricians explain why a decided
negative Is always a positive!
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

i, often happens that fear Is merely dread
OF being afraid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
cavity, the flesh may be considered at

cavity, the flesh may be considered at
for human food. 1t is very rare that
the muscles are affected, and if tuber-
cles, therefore. are not present in the
very flesh it may not be considered to
be of an inferior quality, and the sale,
therefore, need not be placed under
special control. From a national
economical point of view it is to be
desired that such beef, which has .
higher value than that from animals
highly fallen off, may be allowed to
be sold without restrictions; in doubt
full cases the opinion of veterinary
surgeon must be resorted to- This
ordinance has been favorablv greeted
in Germany, though Prof. Koch still
adheres to his previous opinion that
the consumption Of the infected beef
involves q certain danger. In several
places, therefore, where the control is
very sharp. special stands have been
opened where beef less fit for human
food is sold. nhd where the buyer
knows his risk and is informed of the
precautions he has to take. In Berlin
u steam boiling apparatus has been
erected IN connection with the public
slaughter house, where all suspected
beef is boiled SO long as to kill the
contagious matter.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26
Poultry L. Safe.

Do NOT be afraid to invest q little
money in the poultry business. A
great many farmers do not succeed
with poultry, for the reason that they
want to conduct it in man ner differ
ent from that in which they would
carry on any other business. The idea
should be that the business IL one in
which money is to be invested. Many
people try to carry on poultry raising
without money. Let q man consider
whether it will pay him better to put
500 in the bank at 6 per cent interest,
or whether he shall invest 1t in mod
ern poultry houses, and rat-proof yard,
with the other necessary adjuncts of
the successful poultry raiser. Even il
q man has . flock of common, unpedi-
greed hens, 500 SO invested would pay
him q large per cent True, he could
not draw his money ut will, but gen.
orally no would not want to, for the
per cent of interest would be SO high
that he would be willing to let it re-
main
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

The nan who kicks bis daugh lover
down three flights Of stairs, sends her to bed
with a sculding, and then turns OF the gas.
should be sent to prison for con tempt Of
court
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-07-26

sasSs ::;s 's:s %ss 4 CANNOT HEAR
HJckP0R0, Pension a Patent Atty, Ola r ST.,
Washington d. c., they wireceive . prompt reply.
The record-union., 1894-07-19

they did not produce authorities and cite
precedents no further contention would
be made. and both sides agreed that there
would be no further argument on this
point. The court then ordered an adj
Journment until tomorrow morning at 9
O'clock
During the progress of the discussion it
became evident that the prosecution does
not want Knox examined first, and that
the defense is equally determined that
that shall be the course of the examina-
ton.
Dennecamp, the fireman OF the wreck ed
engine, was in attendance. as were also
Detectives Burke and Hickey, Chief of
Police Drew and Sheriff O'Neil of Sacra-
mentO.
SEVERELY SENTENCED BY JUDGE ROSS.
Los ANGELES, July 1S.-Judge Ross
this morning found John Howarth and
Engineer Martin Kelly guilty of con-
tempt OF court for violating the injunc-
tion at Barstow, and sentenced each to
eight months in jail. The severity of the
sentences was a surprise to- many, it
being thought that, as this was the first
conviction Of the men arrested on an
injunction, the sentence would be light.
NEVADA CITY's MILITIA ORDERED OUT.
GRASS VALLEY, July 1S.-There was
considerable excitement here tonight
over orders for Company c, Nevada City.
to proceed to Port Costa. The local mill
tary expects to be called out.
TROOPS AT TRUCKEE.
TRUcKEE, July 1S.-One hundred
United States troops are stationed here,
and it is reported that company of the
First Infantry is also en- route. Every
thing is quiet. The strikers are still firm,
but orderly. The citizens are at a loss to
understand the presence of troops.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
Special to the REcoRD-UNION.


VICTORIA (B. C.), July 1S.-T'le sealing
schooner c. d. Rand returned to port
to-day from a sealing cruise, which was
cut short owing to a mutiny of the In-
dian hunters, news of which was brought
down by the City CT Topeka last week.
The first signs of mutiny appeared off
Sitka on June 18th, when the wages were
paid. The Indians then lowered their
canoes and prepared to desert the ship.
Owing TO the new regulations, Indians
are the only hunters available for Behr-
ing Sea, as white men cannot use spears,
so the Indians demanded s. per canoe exc
ira. This the Captain agreed to, and the
Indians returned to the schooner. The
Rand cruised around for some days, hop
ing to find a man-of-war to seal up the
guns, but during the interval the Indians
again mutinied, and took possession OF
the vessel.
The mutineers numbered twenty-one,
while the Captain had only five whites
and two faithful Indians to help him. He
believed the Indians intended TO scuttle
the vessel and secure the 357 skins which
they thought were still In the hold. but
which had been left at Sitka. The In
dians threatened to cut the throats of the
faithful seven, and several times the
vessel nearly capsized owing to their bad
management. Fortunately, the Captain
had hid away the firearms, and thus
nothing serious happened, though several
fights took place. at last the Captain and
his seven got the drop on the mutineers
and drove them into the hold, where they
shut them up. He then sailed for Sitka,
were he obtained handouts from the
Government officials and brought the
Indians down in irons. They will be tried
tO. mr.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
VANCOUVER MURDER CASE.
Trial Of Hugh Lynn for the killing OF
Greene.

Trial of Hugh Lynn for the killing OF
Greene.
VANCOUVER (B. c., June 18.-The trial
of Hugh Lynn for the murder of Greene
and Taylor last fall was continued to-day.
Several further witnesses described the
position of the bodies when found. and
identified the articles taken from Greene's
store. The chief witness was Jennie
Bokato, who gave evidence to-day. She
described the trip from here at the close
of the fishing season to hymns place on
Savary Island; how they all got drunk
one night, and how next day Lynn came
down in an angry mood and ordered them
off. They left in Lynn's fishing boat, and
when at sea he had threatened to kill her
because he thought she would give him
away. She told how he had thrown over
board some guns and cloth that he took
from Greene, and also that she had seen
him with Sll0 in bills. She identified the
furs and guns and shot as being in the
boat.
They landeds'at Comox, stayed there
some time and then left for Orcas Island.
They then went to Port Townsend, near
where she owned a house and some land
which had been left her by her husband,
an Italian fisherman named Bokato. She
left her seven-year-old son Louis at
school, fearing that Lynn would kill
them. They aiterwarG returned to Orcas
Island, where Lynn traded the rifle for
an old one, and also sold the skins
brought from Savary Island.
Her seven-year-old son Louis then
gave evidence, describing how Lynn had
shot two men, and had seen him after
ward enter the store through window
and bring out the goods. In cross
examination the boy was mixed up so
that the Judge decided the evidence could
not be admitted. The case was then adj
journed till tomorrow.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
INTERNAL REVENUE.
Preparations Being Made to Carry Out
the Features of the New BILL


WASHINGTON, July 49, Joseph Smith,
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
has already begun making preparations
for carrying into effect the internal feat
ures of the pending tariff bill. During
the last few days he has been gathering
the portraits of all his predecessors who
are dead, with view of engraving them
on the new series of ofrevenue stamps. The
records show that Tench Coke of Penn
sylvania, who served from 1892 to 1897,
was the first Commissioner of Internal
Revenue, and William Miller, also from
Pennsylvania, served from 1898 TO 1903 as
second Commissioner. The others now
dead are S. II. Smith OF the District of
Columbia. Joseph 6. Lewis of Pennsyl-
vania. William Orton of New York, Ed
ward t. Rollins of New Hampshire and
Daniel Pratt of Indiana. The portrait of
each of these will be engraved and print
ed on the new series of stamps.
So far during the present movement
among distillet to remove their goods
from bond the Commissioner has had no
difficulty in supplying sufficient num-
Der of gaugers TO meet every demand.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
Supposed to Have Been Committed Il
san Bernardino County.

Supposed to Have Been Committed in
San .Bernardino County.
SAN BERNARDINo, July 19.-What ap-
pears TO have been terrible tragedy was
committed at Rialto last night about s
O'Clock. This morning blood was dis
covered on the sidewalk at the depot, and
bludgeon covered with blood, flesh and
brain matter was also found. Tracks
from there led north to an old printing
office 800 feet away, whore a large rock
was found hespattered with blood and
brains, and even the side of the building
was spattered. From there the body was
evidently dragged to buggy and carried
away, no one knows where. About the
time of the commission of the bloody deed
Hal Strickland, a young stenographer
from San Francisco is known to have
been in Rialto in company with two
other parties, man and woman. Strick-
land is supposed to be the victim, and
that the other man had fled with the
woman with team toward Los Angeles.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
SILVER DOLLARS.
Orders for Their Coinage at the Sey-
eral Nints.


PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-Director of
the Mint Preston. by the direction of the
Secretary of the Treasury, has issued or
ders to mint authorities at San Francisco
and New Orleans to begin at once the
coinage of silver dollars, and during the
present month to coin up to the ordinary
capacity of the mints. The silver to be
first coined will be blanks and ingots, of
which thege is sufficient to coin about
100000 af the United States Branch
Mints and at Philadelphia. AS soon as
this supply is exhausted work will prob
ably begin on the silver bars, of which
there is a years supply at San Francisco
and New Orleans and probably five
years supply at Philadelphia. So far as
can be learned, it is not the purpose of
the Government to extend the coinage of
seigniorage beyond few millions, but it
is stated that after coming the gold which
may be necessary and recoining the
abraided fractional silver each of the
three mints probably will be worked at
their normal capacity on silver dollars
for the next several months at least, and
presumably to the end of the present
year. Whether treasury notes will be re-
tired as fast as received by silver, so far
as known, has not been determined.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
premium on the steel practice vessel Ban

premium on the steel practice vessel Ban
croft.
The amendment authorizing the Secre
tary of the Navy to remit the time penal
ties on the dynamite cruiser Vesuyius
and appropriating the necessary sum
was allowed to stand. The Senate struck
out the provisions making Immediately
available so much as is necessary of the
appropriation of 81 100000 for arms and
armament and $3.50, ,025 for construction
and machinery. Its action prevailed in
the first instance but the bill is so
amended in conference that from the Sec
ond appropriation is to be paid all speed
premiums on new vessels earned before
January l, 1884,, speed to be based on the
official reports approved by the Secretary
of the Navy.
The section regarding naval cadets is
so reported that the Secretary of the
Navy can fill vacancies by the appoint
ment of cadets who have been for two
years residents Of the district from which
appointed. Congressman whose districts
are unrepresented by residents can NOM
mate candidates before September lst.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Decision Concerning it Rendered by
Mgr. >aroIlf.

hSrs saLOllls
NEW YORK, July 1S.-The Press will
tomorrow say: Mgr. Satolli has just rem
dered a decision condemning the liquor
traffic. He approved of the expulsion of
liquor dealers from Catholic societies.
This unmistakable decision was called
forth from an appeal by Bishop Waiter
son of Columbus, o. During the last
Lenten season Bishop Watterson adj
dressed letter to the clergy and laity of
his diocese dealing wholly with the tenn
perance problem. One of the societies
laid the matter formally before Mgr.
Satolli.
70 this appeal the Apostolic Delegate
has just responded. He sustains the po-
sition of Bishop Watterson, and says:
'The liquor traffic, and especially as con-
Quoted here in the United States, is the
source of much evil, hence the Bishop
was acting within his rights in seeking to
restrict it. - ssThereforeithe Delegate Apos-
tolic sustains Bishop Watterson's action,
and approves of his circular and regula-
tion concerning the saloons, and the ex-
pulsion of saloon-k keepers from member
ship In Catholic societies.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
SURROUNDED BY RATTLERs.
Snake Story Told by a Farmer in
New York.

NARRowsBURG On. ", July 1S.-
While Sanford Drake. a farmer living
near Narrowsburg, was picking huckle-
berries on the mountains he discovered a
den of rattlesnakes, and before he was
fairly aware of his dangerous position the
reptiles had surrounded him. Selling a
pole, Farmer Drake welded it with all
his might, while the snakes approached
from every direction ready Tor battle,
After killing twenty-five his weapon
gave out, but he found another pole and
this lasted until every snake was van
quished.
When the farmer had completed his
work, he returned home and told his
brother of the affair, and they with two
others went to the den, where a count
showed that Drake had killed fifty-three
rattlers, the smallest measuring 4 feet j
inches in length. The rattles were cut
from all the snakes and preserved as me-
mentoes.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES.
Earthquakes in Tennessee, Missouri
and Utah.

EartnquakeS IN tennessee, Missouri
and Utah.
MEMPHIS (Tenn.). July 1S.-Three dis
tinct shocks were felt here at 6:10 this
morning. Each vibration was north to
south.
ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-A slight shock,
supposed to be an earthquake, was felt in
this vicinity about $50 a. NJ. to-day. In
the suburbs houses were shaken.
OGDEN. July 1S.-At $50 this afternoon
distinct earthquake shocks were felt.
Dishes were shaken from the tables, the
walls of some large blocks were cracked
and general shaking up occurred.
Many people were frightened into leav-
ing their houses.
APPLETON Wis.,, July 1S.-An earth
quake shock split the earth open at Little
Chute to-day for several hundred feet.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
Forest Fires in Wisconsin.

WEST SUPERIOR tWis.l, July 1.-THE
sun has been obscured all day by dense
clouds of smoke driven from the forest
fires. In South Superior the flames can
be easily seen, and the wind is driving
the fire toward the city. The st. Paul,
Duluth and Eastern Montana road is in
danger. and section men have been called
out between here and Hick bey TO protect
it. The fire department. was called out
this afternoon.
The record-union., 1894-07-19
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
Appointments Accredited to Various
States and Territories.

states ana territories.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-The number of
appointments under the jurisdiction of
the Interior Department accredited to the
various States and Territories and their
pro rata share of appointments according
to population are given in a comparative
statement compiled at the department.
The District of Columbia is accredited the
largest number, 500, although its share is
only %. and Georgia is shown to have l76
places out of 2l6 to which it is entitled.
The subjoined table gives, first, the num-
Der of appointments, and, second, the
States proper share: