davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

they steal from one another as freely as
from outsiders, and when under the infiu-
ence of liquor indulge in deadly quarrels.
There is little doubt that Martin Currigan
was killed, not by deputy marshals or by
accident, but by one of his associates with
whom he had a trifing dispute.
There is little to add to what appeared
In last Sundays Republic about the ma
ture Of the fierce man hunt which is now
being conducted IN the rough and thinly
settled country lying along and between
the Iron Mountain and the Frisco rails
ways
Everything favors the outlaws. They
know the country. They have many
friends, and they terrorize into commits
ting acts of friendship those who would
gladly see them hanged or shot
on the other hand, the posses are cons
posed of men equally determined and all
most equally reckless and time will tell
in their favor. Sooner or later Bill Cook
Will follow Bill Dalton,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURED.

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach troubles, such as rising of food, dis
tress after eating, shortness of breath
and all affections of the heart, caused by
Indigestion, wind on the stomach, bad
taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite
faintness or weakness of stomach, head
ache from indigestion, soreness of the
stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shoot
ing pains of the stomach, constipation
dizziness, faintness, and lack of energy
Price % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
oharlev Ml tehell poomad.

New York. Nov. 7.-Charley Mltcbelrs
health Is very poor, and he has changed
HIS mind about coming 10 this country
again. lie was not al his best by any
means when he sailed for England after
the Jacksonville episode, but seemed te
improve 10 some extent.
Changing hls habits altogether, Mitchell
expected 20 recover completely. Two
weeks ago he was examined by several
leading London physicians, ana IL was
found that be has BriEhts disease. THE
boxer may not 1--we year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
KIDNEY CURE

Munyon's Kidney Cure cures pain in the
back, loins or groins, from kidney dis
eases dropsy of the feet and limbs, fire.
quent desire to pass water, dark colored
and turbid urine, sediment in the urine
and diabetes. Price % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
RHEUMATISM CURED.

Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part of
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
can be cured in from one to five days. 1t
speedily cures shooting pains, scatica,
lumbago and all rheumatic pains in the
back, hips and loins Oft seldom fails to
give relief after one or two doses, aud al
most invariably cures before one bottle
has been used. Price rs cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18
NERVE CURE.

Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the
symptoms of nervous exhaustion, such as
depressed spirits, failure of memory, rest
less and sleepless nights, pains in the head
and dizziness. 1t cures general debility,
stimulates and strengthens the nerves and
tones up the whole body. Price % cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-11-18

Mr. WattH-tt seems queer that ol-
ephanta should be 20 afraid Of mice"
Mra WattB-l don't see anything queer
ln u at all. The elephant iH one " the
most intelligent Of qHadrupc ds.-einolu-
uht Tribune
Ciara-l think shall wear MY hloomera
on WF wheel today
Maadea MBFF
clare aonf ike - attract attention.
New York Sun.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

The eligibility Of the editor OF the
ENTERPRISE to vote in Rocky Ford was
honestly questioned by number Of our
citizens, from the fact that his family
have not yet removed from Pueblo to
Rocky Ford. His vote was challenged
on Tuesday, but the submission of the
following opinion from Attorney General
Engley, in reply to MIR. Barkley's query,
justified the judges in admitting the vote:
an reply to your communication of
recent date, relative to the eligibility of
yourself and wife TO vote at different
places, would say, that in this matter you
are entirely Independent Of each other
and the residence of the wife is not nec-
eesarily the same as that Of the husband,
and vice versa. II either has complied
with the provisions of the law in relation
to residence, in the respective precincts
in which they reside at the time the cleo
tion is held, they are each qualified cleo
tors in such precincts"
Correspondence was also submitted
showing that request had been made
to cancel Mr.. Barkley's name on the Pu-
eblo city registry as he was now q resi-
dent of Rocky Ford. /.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Our Population Increasing.

The Santa Fe depot is every few days
the scene Of the arrival Of cars Of house.
hold goods, showing that in spite of the
hard times people are improving their
condition by moving to one OF the favor
ed localities of the state. An interview
with Agent Pearce shows the following
recent arrivals;
@. B. Ritter of Pueblo moved to his
ranch under the Holbrook ditch on Tues
day.
9. A. Doll of Syracuse, Kas., is among
the late new comers.
The household goods Of O. F. Dobbins
arrived from Washington, Kas., on Tues
day. Don't know where he will locate.
Oliver Foster, an apiarist Of over 81
years. experience, will soon arrive with a
car load Of household goods and 100 col
onies of bees. Later he will bring two
more car loads. Mr.. Foster ranks high
as bee man and will be valuable ad-
dition to our industrial population.
DR.. Fenton informs us that on Monday
a 12-pound boy was welcomed at the
home OF J. w. Baker.
The steady growth of the county in
population is shown by the. fact that
General Road Overseer Hale finds the
number Of persons paying county road
tax this year is It's greater than in 1893.
Crhis does not include the increase in the
towns.) The country tributary directly
to Rocky Ford has received its full pro-
portion OF this increase of population.
Just wait till we harvest the hoped-for
good crops of 1894 and you'll see a gen.
uine boom in Rocky Ford and adjacent
country.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

e. Robb has just purchased OF
Ellingwood & Hauck one of the finest
gang plows made. Although it cost 1856
Mr.. r. estimates that he will save its cost
first year. as one man can with it do the
work of two with the ordinary plow.
The I. o. O. F. Building association
elected the following directors Monday
evening: r. @. Maltby, F. NJ. Clark, W.
8. Swink, 81. B. Dye, g. A. Daring, G..
M. Hall, E. J. Smith, H. A. Dawley and
J. @. Gracey.
Don't depend on any one crop for the
coming season. Diversified farming en-
tails fewer risks from the irregularities of
the weather. There are early crops and
late crops, and where one may fail anoth-
er may be abundant.
Cashier Smith, of the State Bank of
Rocky Ford, has just ornamented his pri-
vate Office with an elegant and conven-
lent walnut desk. When the ENrERpRIsE
attains circulation of 5000 we hope to
have one just like it.
-Supt. Huntley's meteorological re-
port for March shows that the maximum
temperature was 80 degrees, the mini
mum IL degrees. Slight precipitation,
(rain or snow noted on sIx days. Total
snowfall inches. Total amount of rain
and melted snow about one-half inch.
Less high winds prevailed than is usual
for March.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
High Line Canal Directors Meeting

The directors Of the Rocky Ford Canal,
Reservoir, Land, Loan & Trust Co. met
at the Office of G. M. Hall Saturday last.
The following were present: B. q. Dye,
Pres; G. w. Swink, WIRES; r. o. Nc
Claim, Treas; g. M. Hall, Sec.; b. NJ.
Fosdick, Jr.
8. II. Pollock's claim for $50 damages
from flooding in 1893 was not allowed, il
being decided that the negligence of the
occupant OF Pollock's farm was the cause
Of the damage.
1t was ordered that Soc each be allow
ed for pulling horses or cattle out Of
the canal.
j. g. G. Knights claim was referred to
the general manager.
The payment of attorney fees to the
amount of $40 for services in the adjud-
ication Of priorities now in progress at
Lamar was approved.
A new headgate was ordered put in on
q. Taylor's land and water shut off until
delinquincies are paid.
r. o. McClain was elected general
manager for ensuing year.
A number Of bills for current expenses
were audited and ordered paid.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
the stem -Hhered firmly to the tree. The
State horticultural society recommends

the stem -Ghered firmly to the tree. The
State horticultural society recommends
the Morello.
A general discussion followed on the
proposed county board OF horticulture,
resulting in the recommendation OF the
following fruit-grOwers to the county
commissioners for appointment as such
board: II. H. Norton, OF La Junta; q. A.
Jones, OF Rocky Ford; r. L. King, of
Fowler. r. o. McClain was also endors-
ed for appointment to the office OF in
spector.
The county bonrd of horticulture is
provision of recent law and empowers
the county commissioners 70 appoint such
board on the petition OF fifteen fruit
growers. The members of the board serve
without compensation. They are author
lied to appoint an inspector who shall re-
ceive 50 per day for time actually en-
ployed in the inspection Of nurseries and
nursery stock, that the spread of injur-
at the rate Of 10c per mile is provided
for, but the total compensation which the
inspector can receive from the county
treasury is 300 per annum.
Several fruit growers signed the roll Of
membership and paid the 81 initiation
fee.
Mr.. Crowley: 1 plant Russian null
berry for wind break, and grow the
fruit to attract the birds away from the
cherries, etc.
r. o. McClain: BY planting Seeding
peaches very iberally new late-bloom-
ing variety may be discovered which
will be just the thing for the valley.
Senator Swink: Prune your trees Oft
en- and not much at time. The very
best time to prune is the light of the
moon in June, but pruning can be done
in a small way at any time of the year.
He favored some pruning every month,
keeping u constant eye on the shape and
condition Of the trees.
The question was asked, what was best
to do with trees which had been injured
by the hail. The answer seemed to be
unanimously: Do not cut of the injured
parts now, but let the new sprouts start
out where they will and await develop
ments.
The sprayer which Mr.. Steele had ord
ordered from Ohio for exhibition and
trial at this meeting failed to arrive after
being almost two weeks on the road. A
special meeting will be held next Satur-
day to consider the sprayer question, and
every fruit grower in the county should
be present.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Which shows the election of the may
or and the following trustees on the anti
saloon ticket: Elser, Hammond and
Washburn. The citizens ticket scored
a partial victory in the election of Smith.
The election turned, not on the men,
but on the principal involved, as the de-
feated candidates are among our best
citizens and most energetic business men.
As the result was not brought about by
unusual efforts in the way Of imported
part Of the anti-saloon forces, it may be
regarded as the deliberate Judgment of
majority that the best interests of the
town will be promoted by the absence of
saloons.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
A High-Toncd Shooting Club.

Messrs. Aldrich and Reese, of Colorado
Stevenson Dye, owners OF the big lake
across the river, with view OF leasing it
for term Of years. A score of wealthy
Colorado Springs parties Everybody is
rich there) propose to build club house
and erect shooting booths. Their plans
also include the sowing of wild rice and
celery to attract the ducks and geese.
Grasses and willows will be planted for
blinds and the lake in every way fixed
up to be one Of the most attractive spots
for sportsmen in Colorado. The lake
covers 120 acres and is only two miles
from Rocky Ford The negotiations
have not been completed but the deal
will probably be made.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Do not forget the special horticulture

Do not forget the special horticultural
meeting next Saturday to examine the
sprayer matter. Let there be full at
tendance Of fruit-growers. just now,
when the country Is comparatively free
from insects, is the time to adopt meas
ures as shall effectually prevent their
ever getting hold Oh the orchards Of
the valley. Prevention is not only bet
ter but is cheaper than cure.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

EVERY man should have sympathy for
the unemployed. But such gatharings
OF idle men as Coxey is securing should
be prevented. The ultimate result can
not but be disorder, violence and rioting.
The movement should be stopped before
it gets to uncomfortable dimensions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

IT has been the popular belief that the
higher courts Of the country were a sure
refuge from violence when political diff
erence could not be otherwise settled.
But the Denver muddle seems to have
torn away this anchor. The courts seem
to be utterly incompetent to meet the
responsibility.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
:. HOTEL DE SEELY. :.
Desert Land, Final Proof.
Notice for Publication.
United States LandDmc,

Onlted states Land Office
PUEBLO, Colo, March T. ISQl
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, of Fowler.
otero Co., Colo, has filed notice Of intention
% 70 maze PROOF on bis desert-land claim No nj
Ipr r. the NEt Sec 20, Tp % s. Rg 50 W. before the
y. 9; Land OHice ut Pueblo Colo. on Er;dav
the 9Th day Of May. 1884, o iau"S'
ne names the following witnesses tn prova
sne snt complete irrigation and reciamation of
Henry M. Fosdick Jr., Andrew woda.ro,,,
EnMia- Eraha "; Weiland. David L. McPhilIiny. II
ff' +. E. BALDWIN, Register,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
The Corporate Election.

The election of Tuesday was remark
ably quiet one considering the universal
interest manifested and the amount of
active work done. An unusually large
proportion of the registered vote was
polled. The result was as follows: (Cit-
izens' ticket in THIS TYPE.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

The people OF La Junta were SO well
pleased with the amatuers in the "Bicy-
Gle Race" and the "Private Secretary
that the performance was repeated there
last Tuesday evening. ado you know"
twas $50 nice"
The La Junta Advertiser-Forum in
getting after the Tribune speaks Of the
ancient scrap between "Goliah and Dam
iel." The Tribune asks il it occurred
last summer at the Midway Palestine?"
That was another Of the ATS bad breaks,
The Santa Fe is looking after par
ties who take ties from the right of way,
A special officer was here on this bust
ness few days since. Agent Pearce says
the road proposes to stop such pilferinQ,
even If somebody has to suffer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

THE political pendulum has swung to
the other side of the arc and tho Repub-
lican party is jubilant.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

Our new Postmaster, G. P. Salyer,
took possession last Sunday morning.
His daughter, Mrs. Ben Wilson, is dep
mty. Mr.. Salyer's bondsmeu are H. A.
Dawley, j. G. Gracey, George Hammond
and B. U. Dye. The outgoing officials,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Flser have been faith
full, efficient and accommodating.
%. P. Swensgaard, the Norwegian
land purchaser, is yet pegging away on
real estate matters. He was in Rocky
Ford on Friday, going from here to Fow-
Ter. But those who have lands to sell
should not bank heavily on Mr.. s. We
fear his colony is an iridescent dream.
The Lamar Sparks is opposed to
Wright & Flickinger converting Catiin
cottonwoods into lumber, and says law
should be passed providing fine and
imprisonment for any one who needlessly
destroys tree in Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05
Arkansas Valley Fair Association.

Directors met at the office Of G. NJ.
Hall, Sec., April 4. Present: g. w.
Swink, Pres; J. N. Beatty, E. W. Kearby,
J: w. Potter, A. G. Conner, B. U. Dye, Il.
NJ. Fosdick, Jr., w. G. Steele.
Committees to arrange premium list
for next fair were appointed as follows:
Glass A, agriculture-Swink, Fosdick
and Gauger.
Class B, fruit-McClain, Hagen and
Crowley.
Glasses G, d and E, kitchen and pam
try, fine arts, textile fabrics, ladies' de-
partment and foral-Mrs. W. E. Ander-
son, Mrs. J. N. Beatty and Mrs. g. P.
Emerton.
Sheep, hogs, cattle, horses and speed
ring-J. W. Beatty, J. w. Potter and ]. !.
@. Vroman.
The above committees to report not
later than Saturday, April IA.
Contract was made with the ENTER
PRISE Publishing Co. to print as early as
possible 5000 copies Of the premium list.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-04-05

LA JuNrA has done nobly in giving 800
for law, order and decency.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
A. K. u. SOCIAL.
The Members Hold High Carnival in
Oakland.

The American Railway Union held high
carnival at their hall in West Oakland last
night. The occasion was what they called
an 'open meeting" Everybody was in
vited. and before the first number was an
nounced the room was crowded to its
capacity.
The talent was all taken from the ranks
of the local lodge of the American Railway
Union. Every on Q did his work and the sew
eral officers were en- Enthusiastically encored.
Half of the audience were ladies. The
room was beautifully decorated with flow
ers, flags and Chinese lanterns. c. c. Car
roll presided.
The programme was as follows: Re-
marks by Ed Joost; remarks by Mrs
Drake, president of the Ladies' Co-opera-
tive Society; remarks by Mrs. LOOMS :;
remarks by Mrs. Young; remarks by
Charles Hall. chairman of strike commit
tee; remarks by NJ. A. Roberts; song with
local hits by T. Gilmartin; duet by j. E.
O'Brien, editor Of the Ralroadmen's Adj
vocate, and NJ. Cronin; song by N. Hal
pin, the fireman who distinguished him
self early in the strike; song. The Right
1t is Supreme" written for and dedicated
to the local lodge, No 80, A. r. o.. an
original poem by Mrs. Drake.
After the performance was concluded
the audience retired and the lodge went
into executive session. The engineers
held a meeting yesterday afternoon and
reiterated their determination to abide by
their previous position and not 60 out with
the strikers
The morning call., 1894-07-10

several hundred yards from the depot, and
no one is allowed within that line without
a pass signed by A. d. Wilder. Even Mr.
Fillm0re's signature is not honored there.
The result is that the depot Is deserted,
save for few deputies and several news
paper men. The deputies guarding the
yard. too, are more particular. and unless
the strikers go in force they never get
within the lines.
Assistant Superintendent Joe Ihomp-
son is the only skeptic about troops to be
found. Late last night Mr.. Thompson was
seen, and denied emphatically that there
was any intention to land troops in Oak
land. He was asked for his reasons and
answered: "My reasons are that the CEN
ter of this strike is in Chicago. Ii there
were no strike in Chicago there would be
none here. If the backbone of the strike
is broken in Chicago it will soon end here.
Now, If affairs tomorrow are as much i'm
proved as they are to-day compared with
Yesterday, the back of the strike is broken.
Five days after that these men will be
around wanting to 20 to work. Why, out
OF the mum bers of men gone out on strike,
[ know of 800 men who would willingly go
that would save them from being branded
as towards. This strike is only with the
fremen."
What is the policy of the company,
then?"
why. to remain as we are. AS | SAID.
we consider the strike is almost broken at
Chicago, and that three or tour days of
this inactivity will bring the men to their
senses. These men have no grievance.
They have gone out solely on sympathy.
They'll not fight or make trouble. This is
the Quietest strike | have seen, and I've
been in seven. There is not piece of
property destroyed anywhere"
what about the distractions On the
tracks 2"
Don't amount to row of pins. Why.
it isn't the strikers that have done this.
but the boys, the hangers-on. Icould clear
the tracks in two hours of every obstruc-
ton that has been put on all the lines
around here. It's mere child's play. No
property has been destroyed. There ia no
need OF troops here. We will wait three
or four days and then we shall see."
"But what about the mails?"
"Oh, those can wait a little while
longer" was the reply
Strikers Laughed when Mr.. Thompson's
optimistic views were told them. Most of
them concede that the center of the strike
is Chicago, but they show wonderful con-
fdence in Debs. eve can trust Debs,"
they say. He hasn't got cent and
doesn't care about money. He cannot be
bought off like other so-called labor lead
ers who have feathered their nests"
During the day little knots of men gath
cred around the union headquarters and
discussed matters eagerly. Quite a num-
Der repaired to vacant lot on Eighth
street and played football. Extra papers
were bought and read eagerly, and anxious
lookout was kept for the much-feared
Monterey
The morning call., 1894-07-10
DILLON'S TELEPHONE.
Strikers Cut the Wires to Scare
Household

Early in the afternoon smoke rising
straight in the air in the direction of the
East Oakland yards set the strikers all
agog. They Immediately dropped to the
conclusion that the Southern Pacific Com
pany was getting another engine hot, and
a delegation was at once sent out. After
wild chase they discovered that one of
the oldest inhabitants was burning lot of
leaves and other rubbish. The scare sub
sided In an hour or so.
The family of Yardmaster Dillon, who
live at 170S Fourteenth street, Oakland,
was awakened at an early hour yesterday
morning by a sharp rap on the side of the
house. Visions of an attack by strikers
Immediately occurred to Mrs. Dillon, and
she nervously awaited the next sound. 1t
never came, and. after hours of sleepless-
ness, she discovered, when daylight ar
rived, that the telephone wire had been
cut and that its swapping on the house had
probably caused the noise.
Captain Cummings, chief of the deputy
marshals at the mole, received orders yes.
terday morning from the MarshaPs office
to keep himself in readiness for immediate
service. There are twelve deputies at the
mole, whose duty is to guard the mail and
accompany it on the road. The men are
heartily glad of the prospective change
from the dull monotony of the last few
days. Before any mail train can go out a
wrecking train will have to be sent ahead
to clear the main tracks.
The morning call., 1894-07-10
WITH THE A. K. u.
Money and Moral Support by Print.
ers and Brewers.

At well-a ttended meeting Of the San
Francisco Typographical Union No. q.
held Sunday afternoon. the following pre-
amDle and resolutions in support of the A.
r. u. in their strike were passed:
WHEREAS, The long-staDding controversy
between monopoZed capital and organized
labor has been brought TO crisis by the pend
ing boycott by the American Railway Union Of
the cars Of the Pullman Palace Car Company,
paralyzng as it does the commerce OF the en-
tire country as completely as would state of
actual civil war; and whereas, the great cor
porations which have long exercised danger
Gus and ever-increasing political power h We
In their present struggle been re.enforced by the
full force OF the Federal Government, under an
Interpretation OF the law by the Attorney Gen.
era of the United States so grossly forced and
unfair that il would be ridiculous were Ii not
devilish; and whereas. these facts, an d the en-
ployment OF United States troops to overawe
the people of our great cities at the behest and
in the service OF railroad managers in defiance
Of law and constitution and the protest OF the
Governor OF sovereign State, should bring
the question home to every thoughtful citizen:
Is our country to remain a democracy, or shall
it become in name and fact puIoeracy. with
the lives, liberty and property OF the people at
the mercy Of the graspine mllionaires of the
Huntington. Carnegie and Pullman kind? The