davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
Confincment and Hard Work

Indoors, particularly In the sitting posture,
are far more prejudcial to health than ex-
cessiye muscular exertion In the open air.
Hard sedentary workers are far too weary
after office hours to take much needful eX.
erclse in the open air. They. often need n
tonic. Where can they seek inaylsoratloa
Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, renovant par
ticularly adapted to recruit the exhausted
force Of nature. Use also for dyspepsia, kid
ney, liver and rheumatic ailments.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

W h IL 9 In
I o r m Q r
y e q r 9 o
very prom
inent insti-
tuition, 1t
la t t e rly
had been
I o v o r 9 d
" l t b but
small audi
ences, COM
posed prin-
cipally OF
m Q n a n d
women who
r g m aimed
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
IInsu't Stopped 81

Hnsu't Stopped Since.
Jones is a chronic candidate. To
my certain knowledge he was running
thirty years ago."
Where was that?"
In the war."-Atlapta Constitution.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
Talmage in Washington.

,Rtiu Interested In New York Anaifs-
Seven Hundred Thousand DollsrS for
Charitios-What He Thinks of Certain
Books.
Everybody knows that the illustrious
divine. who made the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle famous throughout the world, has
recently been called to pastorate In
Washington. His church is the First
Presbyterian church Of that city, and
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

MONG the notable
duels that have ta-
ken place in this
country within the
present century not
one has left such a
bitter taste in the
mouth of the Am
erican patriot as
the notable meeting
between Aaron Burr
opd Alav a n ii e r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
An Exper,enced uu.b.ndi

Mr.. Blinks-I wish to get some hair.
pins for my wife. Great Merchant
This is a wholesale house. sir. Mr.,
Blinks-Of course. You don't suppose
I'm fool enough to go on buying hair
pins at retail, do you? want a barrel
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
Sung Her Life Song.

Didn't you think that the soprano
sung The Mistakes of My Life Have
Been Many with good deal of feeling
this morning?"
There is no reason why she
shouldn't; she's been married three
times. es."-Truth.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Those distressing Cornsi
pa AZ they are Hinder corns will remove them, md
then y ou can wnlk pnd run nnd jump as you like.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Ixpcr'ence leads many mothers to say
sUsc arkers Gingf cntc, because it's especials
ly good for colds, ain and almost every Weakness
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Elrs-AllFjts stopped free by DIR. 4 lines Great
Nerve Isestorer. No Fits after the first days uhc
Marvellous cures. Treatise and So trial
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Don't he n clam. II you've got to be az >.
thing of the kind be a mud turtle. Then you
may have some snap to you.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

"Browns Bronchial Troches" relieve throat
| lrritatlons caused by cold or use OF the voice.
The genuine sold only In boxes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

If you have any remarks to make nbout q
mule 1t Is safe to say them to his face.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

We think Plso's Cure for Consumption l.
the only medicine for coughs.IJennie flhcK'
ard, Springfield. Ills, Oct. l, 1Soi-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
A Taking Way.

Mrs. Ebony-Dat's perfectly won'r.
full revival Eldah Black am habbin al
Zion church. heah he hab converted
youh husban'. Mrs. Darkk-Dat'so,
Mrs. Ebony. My husban' done got re-
ligion turible. I nebber seen such q
repentant sinnah. Eldah Black do hnt
de mos takin' way O. putin things.
He caught my good-fer-nothin' wufles
ole husban' jes' like fish on hook.
Mrs. Ebony-What did de eldah say to
him? Mrs. Darkk-De eldah tole him
dere was muffin ter do in hebben but
lay arown' an eat, an de angles nd
furnish de chickens.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

''No news Is good news,' perhaps. But
you can't make nm editor believe 1t.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Joaquin Miller Is writing a play founded
on the Landing. of the Pilgrims. VIII Miles
Stunlish sort OF thing7
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

A good-s!zed sinking fund will help keep 4
corporation afiOat.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

II the Baby Is Cutting Tooth.
Be sure and that old and well-tried rcmei5, Ma
YIxsLow's SOOTHING syE1f for Children Testhine.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

1t is sometimes unfortunate to be a RICH
mans son,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

"Hanson's Magic Corn salvs.~
Warranted to euro or money refunded. Ask yous
druggist for It. Price 15 cents
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
Denfne.. Can Not ne Cured

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the muc cous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When the tube Is In
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it is en-
tirely closed Deafness Is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
out and this tube restored to Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out Of ten are caused
by Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by Ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists: 75c.
Halls Family Pills, ESQ. =,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05
THE GREATEST DUEL.
HAMILroN-BURR EPISODE ]
CENTURY AGO.

Il Put All America in Mourning-One
Life Went Out In Death. the Other
In the shadow of Avonglng Fate
Poverty aud DisErace
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

A sermon on the mount-The usual bicycle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

borrowed money Isn't very cheerful com.
panion. It's all a loan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

A patch is often the sign OF poverty, but
not when II is u strawberry patch.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

"James," said his father sternly, 81 Will
see you In the stable this evening""
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

The Deitz Improved Hay Press is hest. Ad.
dress Deltz, 416 West Fourth Ave-, Denver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-05

Sold by drugglsts; Toe.
Halls Family Pills. ESQ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
TEXAS FORBIDS PRIZEFIGHTING.
The Acknowledgement Tells the Dallas
Sheriff to Enforce the Law.


Austin, Tex, July 14.-Attorrey General
Crane today gave out his opinion ia the
Corbett- Fitzs;mmonS case from Dallas
The opinion was in reply TO an inquiry
from the Dallas county attorney as TO
whether the law enacted in 1891 prohibit
ing prdZefghting was Valid and operative.
It was held by some of the best lawyers
in the state that the law was :nvalid and
imperative because it derounceS the Of
Tense as a felony and affixes the punish
ment of a misdemeanor, and further, be-
cause the act was SO indefinitely framed
and is of such doubtful construction, con-
s;deress either by itself or in connection
with the other provisions OF the written
law, that 1t cannot be understood. II was
he'd further that the legislature In adopt
ing the revised codes carried anto the CIVIL
code the act of 1889, which licenses prize
Hghtfng ard that the civil code With The
provision in II was finally passed 1T
time subsequent to the adoption or the
penal code in which is Incorporated the
statute prohibiting prizefghttng, and that
therefore the statute licensing prizehght-
ing by implication repealed the penal
law ON the same subject which had been
previously passed.
The attorney general In his opinion takes
the opposite view. He holds that the law
of 1891 was and still is operative. The at
torney general contends that according
70 the contention of those who believe
that the statute against priZefighting is
void on account of it's declaration that tie
crime is a felony and the punishment OF a
mfsdemeanor is applied thereto, the stat.
ute would pc perfect IL the word misde-
meanor could be substituted for the word
felony.
FOLLOWING the doctrine announced in
one of our court decisions, namely. that
the intention of the question controls the
express language in the construction or
statutes, the court was at perfect liberty
to eliminate the word felony, IL such
elimination was necessary to give effect
10 the legislative intent. 1t must be plain
that the court believed that the intention
of the legislature was TO prohibit prize
fighting. If the court further believed that
the fact that the legislature affixed the
punishment of a misdemeanor to the Of
Tense of prizefghting and the word felony
was inserted by mistake. 1t was at per-
feet liberty to disregard that word in the
construction OF the statute.
Further, the validity of the act IN
question is not affected by the revision
of the code. The civil code passed the
legislature before the penal code did and
not afterwards. But, Notwithstanding all
assertions TO the contrary, by reference
70 the new revised code il viii be seen
that IL specifically states that all laws
embodied in the revised statutes which
were in existence at the time OF its adop-
ton should be considered TO be a con-
tinuation. not as new enactnents.
This law being valid. IL is the duty OF
the sheriff of Dallas county TO see that
IL is enforced. He has the authority and
we will look to him to see that the law
e enforced >"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
a SCORE OF SIX TO ONE.
The Opais Go Down In Defeat on the
Tacoma Ball Grounds.

Tacoma. July 1i-Special.-E Excursion
day though IL was in Tacoma today, and
despite the fact that a considerable por-
ton of the pleasure-loving population had
bean carried TO ocosta or to Everett on
excursions a good-sized crowd turned out
in the afternoon TO witness the ball game
at the Eleventh street park between the
Tacoma baseball club and the Seattle
opals
Il was a good exhibition game from a
grand stand point OF view fun OF thrill"
and towards the latter part highly excit-
ing. but as an exhibition % baseball as
she Is played" IL was not al that It might
have been.
Six 10 one in favor Of the local club was
the score. but 70 make il the Seattle az
Eregation contributed nine errors. and bat
two cf the Tacoma runs were earned. As
team, the Tacoma hoys outpIayed the
visitors. though the fielding on both sides
was somewhat ragged. While the record
% the two pitchers is much alike. the i'm
preston Of ELI who viewed the game was
that Baker the local man. pitched better
bail Nv far than NcMullen. the young
man from Soath Seattle. whose inexperi-
ence was. perhaps, the cause Of his failure
% 10 better. he pitched a slow hall
greater part % the day, bat the Tacoruss'
batting eve was CLASSY. and hits were not
50 numerous as they might have been.
Tacoma got lead OF one run IN che first
inning. bat did not score agaia until the
sixth. Grant the first man up in the last
hale - the first inning scoring. geSing
around on a base on balls. a stolen base
a PASSED hail ana the failure OF the OUT
field 70 handle quickly Gates hit This
was q good lead. hut the local RIOTERS
v-on'd NOS ginger up" Seattle had an
enthusiasts let - Tooters on she bleach
crs but they kept quiet thfough tire en-
inning Green lifted a mighty two-baGEer
into left, an3 Freder3cks took a base on
baiis Then things began 80 look exciting
ami the rcosers from the Queen CITY
hareA fovih in al their uo.siness. Two
men. however. were out. snd when Jack
son came 20 hat he VAS admonlshed 20
''scak her" He soaked her not. hut fan
ned the arr ihree times, and the two men
ora bases died
Baker. OF Tacons took base on halls
when the side come 20 has in The sixth.
Then a steal ana s. passed bah brought
hisn all the way sroQu&, making the score
2 - Z. Jeues famed out. and Stacy ard
Peer who BAD managed % get bases, took
too many chances. aaa mere put cat be-
tween the corners.
fsaTas. e2ra GA Man 81 t1s-s SeRsf1Ss srsoe-
sv3 ~ tee nsste On TIE seventh ssrsnsss * nGS
cts sesauce Afsrc-osls eye wsga Nm. he let-
a hof sznx-e. sznse sessszsH Win = slide
sfsss rsasts Cae ss1szcasrS assxl. ara2 was
ssar1sncsS8 aouue bv Wat S,o~anx 80 xag,w
Saa sook = h-E = taat snzl2s. 20 one e.se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

bow man of the crew 10 steer the boat,
and in this Hughes has attained profile
iency.
At No. is William 3. Goodwin, whose
name is familiar to all interested in ath-
letics. He is a runner and football
player as well as an oarsman. He took
his first lessons in running and rowing in
the St. PauPs school, where he was cham
pion single sculler for one year and made
some good records on the clnder track.
Later he went to Yale, where he kept up
his good work. Last year. after only thir-
teen days training. he rowed a mag
nifcent race in the S. A. G. crew against
the Portland Rowing Club and the Bur
rard Inlet crews. Goodwin Is 8 feet 1919
inches tail and weighs 10 pounds.
G. M. Sheafe. jr., who is home from
Harvard university for the vacation and
would have made a splendid record
for himself as an oarsman had he not met
with an accident in the middle of the
rowing season, is No. 5 in the crew. He
il feet inches in height and weighs 160
pounds. Sheafe was stroking his class
crew at the time of the accident and
gave great promise in that position. He
is sinewy and strong for his weight. and
having plenty of endurance. will make a
splendid oarsman by the end of another
training season in such a good rowing
school as Harvard.
No. 4. the stroke, IL a. J. Ballet. who
~ the third Of the old men OF the clubs
last years crew. He took his first les
sons In rowing IN Yale when a fresh
man, and rowed all through mis- college
course on his class crew. In addition 10
this. he rowed in the 81 and a3 univer-
sfty crews. This experience In having
rowed a number of races Is of value 10
him rs stroke oar, which will help him
no steady the crew. Like bow oar. he rs
short, hut stockier. being feet ~ inches
tall and weighing 1G4 pounds.
IL Will be noticed that the men are OF
very uneven height and reach, and be-
cause of this &c wifi be harder for them
20 swing together. To do the same thing
eat the same t.gYie and IN exactly the same
manner; IN other words to work ma
chine Hike. action which is so desirable in
getting the greatest benefit of the energy
expended.
The men have rowef I'm their present
positions only since July /. Much prac-
tice IS therefore necessary, and too much
work remains to he done between now
and the time for the race. But b. Is
hoped that the short time that remains
for practice viii be utilized TO the great
est advantage.
Whatever the crew may do in fts race
on Saturday. much OF II win be due 20 tho
kind and valuable assistance OF Mr..
Charles Ashton, who has had much expo
rdence in the California rowing clubs. ana
has given voluntarily much valuable time
60 coaching tho crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

South Haven, Mich. July f4.-This after
noon Mr.. II. Ellsworth took his new yacht
Artist out for her trial trip. In company
with the builders. Messrs. Coales and
Stilison. When about four miles north OF
the harbor a squat struck and capslzed
her. The hfe-saving crew went out imme-
diately and soon after the tug Mcclure,
but the yacht was so far away that the
men were all drowned before the crew
could reach them All that was found
was n cap. which proved to have belonged
u Mr.. Stillson The cause OF the boat
sinking 50 quickly was the fact That she
had great amount OF ballast, which
could not be shifted. and the owner had
not put In any air cans 70 buoy her up
Lake Geneva. Wis. July 1.-THE lake
was smooth this morning. and the diver
had little difficulty in reaching the launch
Dispatch. which lies in los feet OF water
After being in the water about twenty-five
minutes he came up with the body OF Rev.
James Hogan. who was drowned last sun
day. The next trip he succeeded in rais-
Ing Or. J. g Hogan, a brother or the
priest. This makes three OF the six lost
whose bodies have been recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
THE s. a. c. RoWING.cREW



The tonx-,oos esf-for international FOUR
cared boat race VIII be roWec over the
twa-u,fIa course in Esuuiuzalf barbor next
SATURDAY afternoon, July y, Deoween
ara 3 O'clock. THE competing crews are
from the Burrsrd Inlet, Victoria. Fort
land Vancouver Willamette and s. A G.
rowing associations. and all cave been
hard At sorsz getting into condition
There is not much definitely known yet
as 20 the makeup OF any Of the crews
but the s. A. c. further than that there
have been a large number OF candidates
in most Of the clubs. furnishing any
amount OF material from which crew
could be chosen. Seattle has had the
hardest kind of luck. both with its shell
and its men. and nothing but the innate
grit and courage of the individual MEM
bers has kept a crew in existence. They
are all good oarsmen and In spite of the
fates may bA depended upon to make an
honorab bic showing at the race
At the bow oar of the senior four-oared
crew OF the Seattle Athletic Club Is Z.
D. Hughes, who rowed in the same po-
sition in the boat for the club last year.
His height is feet ~ inches and weight
is Is pounds. Mr. Hughes received his
FIRST instructions in aquatics as a member
OF the Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto.
He roxed in the junior crew for that club
in 1856, when there were nine competi-
tors. His crew finished second and rowed
a magnificent race. He also rowed in
the same club in a number of club re-
gattas. He is an Upper Canada boy"
and subsequently matriculated in the To-
ronto university. IL Is the duty OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

could 90 fhirx and Bird retired tie side
with two men on bases
In TIE seventh irsrszsg Tacon,a banded
two more runs on three punched hits ore
OF which was a rwo-bagrer by Stocsr,
placed at a most orscn-Tzifse moment Er-
rors and bases on halls assisted them
Again IN tire eighth Tacoma landed two
more and was prevented from doing fur
rffer damage by a sw'o-bagger which cpri-
sSsssed OF Frsierrks making gram stand
caDch of Gates fly and stopping Grant a.
secogs5, Gazxnrssz making the p.r-ous-
Fredercks IN the eighth made pretty
hwo-baege-, t>lt Il was not hacked mp,
though he took ttsrd on the stow return
OF the bail
sfcMHitsn, WHO Rad not been IN the petcn-
erss box for six weeks. and who did not ex-
pe0t 90 play c1l the last moment, put up
a great game for the first six innings.
Jackson psayezd second wsr5osrt an error.
arsi Fre6ericis and Bard also went
through the nzne innings without errors.
These Seattle players received hearty ap-
psa1lse. Too much cannot be said for the
courteous treatment accorded the visiboa >
by the Tacoma Athlete Club. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
Cyclone in North Dakota.

Grafton. ". d., July IA cyclone at
O'Donnellson, six miles north of here.
is reported this afternoon. Ii was about
three rods wide. \ school house filed
by people at lunch was demolished. A
machinery shed was struck and lifted up
and turned around and dropped five rods
away in a grove. 1t was full OF ma
chinery. which was twisted out of shape
The wind then struck house twenty
yards away. The house was large two
story frame building. The cyclone lifted
the house in the air, whirled IL around and
let 1t fall. The building struck on ono
corner and broke into pieces. There were
five persons in the house. Mrs. Nelson
was sitting on the porch with a baby In
her arms. While in the air sha dropped
the baby and was carried thirty feet.
Both were uninjured. A 12-year-old girl
named Peters was badly hurt and is not
expected to live. The hired man was
carried 800 feet and dropped in a grove.
He is badly hurt. but will recover. The
servant girl was badly hurt about the
feet and back Everything In the house
was smashed into fragments. There is
undoubtedly much damage east OF here.
reports coming in that grain is badly
damaged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15
DEFENDER VERYFAS
Has No Trouble i'm Sailing ALI
Around the Vigilant.
TESTED IN A STIFF BREEZE.
Acknowledgement OF Texas Says Prize
fighting Is Illegal, and Expects Dali
las Sheriff to Enforce the Law.

Newport. R. l.. July 14LThe Defender
outsas.-d the victorious vsgzlant In a fair
and interesting trial contest THIS aitcr
noon OF the Rhode Island coast, ana
Messrs. Isein, Morgan ard Narderolft, the
members OF the syndicate, who followed
every movement OF both boats, expressed
themselves as wea pleased with the re-
suit.
The new yacht behaved admirably, and
both outsaiiesi and ourpsoin-ed her oirpo-
nenc- The crew OF the Defender maoe
quick time in bringing her about again. *
requiring only eighteen seconds 70 chanse
her course. A large feet Of yachts u1cer
sail and steam started to foanow the race
c. o. Iselin was on board the Defender,
and Mr.. Wizard was on board the Ni-7-
LIANT One of the Steam yachts Followed
the boats the whole way. Both boats
pointed wed. but tbs Defender showed
marked superiority in this respect, as
well as In speed.
Shortly after l O'Clock squan was seen
coming from the south. The Vigilant's
commander at once came about, took in
head sails, and she was taken In tow by
her tender. The latter headed for New
London. With the sQuall came shift OF
wind from the south. The Defender took
in her club topsails and set her working
topsail. came about and put TO sea IN
twelve-knot breeze, In order TO show
Messrs- Morgan and Vanderbilt what she
could do. After making long reach she
headed for Point Judith. where the Vigt-
liant was just rounding. The Vigilant was
soon overhauled. and, apparently for an
other brush. the latter again got under
sail. But after a short trial, in which she
was again beaten, the Vigilant gave up
the race and the Defender returned to
Newport.
The syndicate boat will proceed to Bris-
toll tomorrow TO receive the finishing
touches before starting for New York.
The crew of the Defender on their return
spoke in high terms OF her behavior.
Capt Haff was fairly elated with her
work after the squall. and all who observ-
ed the yacht today expressed confidence
in her ability TO compete with anything
in her class af1oat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-15

ciol2ded and the faithful were about to
receive a favorable response TO their sup
Ias4caffons.
Traverse City, Mich, July H.-New for
est fires have sprung up near Toroo lake
and Anne Cedar Run. Though no valua-
bic property is threatened, the fires are
scattering in many places.
Bay City. Mich, July 4.-Although very
little rain has fallen in this vicinity, yet
the fires seem to have abated considerably
since Yesterday The damage done to
crops fn Emmett county during the week
is estimated at about $4,000. The loss on
buildings has been considerably greater.
All trains were running today, and no
great delays have been caused by the fires.
The long drouth has completely dried mp
the grass, and everything is burned, but
If heavy rain falls early this weak little
damage is anticipated.