davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23
County Court Notes.

M. II. Frost obtained q Judgment OF
1926 against his sister, being back wages
for farm work.
Q. F. Comstock of Olney was granted
a divorce from his wife on the grounds OF
desertion and abandonment. Mrs. Com
stock deserted the plaintiff fourteen years
ago aftor fourteen years OF married life.
Emma Bowman was granted divorce
from j. 8. Bowman. The plaintiff al
legged abandonment and non support.
10. Dodds, one of the jurors was op-
posed to granting divorces on other than
scriptural grounds.
Rocky Ford vs. Waterman, case dis
missed on payment Of costs by the de-
fendnnt.
Tho liquor cases Of La Junta against
the drug stores were continued until tho
Juno term,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23
DON'T READ THIS.

"A bad memory is sometimes a great
source of relief.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23

There are a great many old scores it
were much better to leave unsettled.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23

If you want to buy a farm cal
on L. r. Fenlason, Rocky Ford. :
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23

"A saving woman is n jewel to her
husband, but he doesn't always think
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23

People who are living to learn and
profit thereby will not DO offended ut
tho truth
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23
oHERo COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
ORDWAY.

ORDWAY.
oRpwAY CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Preaching 80 a. m.
Sunday School IL 80 a. IN.
Epworth League TOO p. nj.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:i5.
/. j. kEAToR, Pastor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23
Plants for Sale.

Sweet Potato, all kinds of Gel
cry, all kinds of Tomatoes, 10 va
rieties of Peppers, S varieties and
any quantity Of the best Imported
Hop Roots. All cold frame rails
ing. Call on Mrs. Capt. Chas.
Rouhan, Swink Ave-, Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23
Combination ]

J. B. Stetson 81 and S5 Hats
for so. Queen City $3.50 to "a
Hats from S1.5O to so. Z. & w.
25c Collars for 15c each. School
shoes, sizes from 13's to 2's for SOC.
Ladies Vests sc each or 6 for 25c.
Hilfiker must surely be on the
inside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
ELM THEE 1opGE. NO. B.

At the regular meeting of Elm Tree lodge, No. 35, of the New England Or der of Protection, last night, there was a large attendance, as the 400th member of the lodge was to be initiated at this time. Four candidates were selected to membership and two were initiated. The initiating work was performed by the officers in praiseworthy manner.
 Under the head of Good of the Or der" Secretary F. D. Grinnell read an original paper on Coal and Coal Min irg." It was very interesting disser- tation and was eagerly listened to throughout by the large audience pres ent, and at its close was generously ap- plauded. Remarks were made by Past Warden James Gallagher, jr., Junior Past Warden W. c. Mcintosh of Char ter Oak lodge, Past Warden Meigs of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not getting pound, the worlds great remedy for s nervous weakness, can be obtained at ! any druggists in any city or in any country town. One can get a heartier, healthier appetite, purify the blood and increase its power of feeding the nerves and tissues by taking Paine's celery compound.
 It is the greatest invigorator in exist ence. Convince yourself of the fact. Try it.
 Testimonials for publication are taken quite at random by the present propri- etors of this great remedy.
 The letters are never "doctored"
 Titles are never placed before the names of untitled people. Honest but obscure men are never said to be "hon- orables." Every day kind of men who have been made we'll by Paine's celery compound are never paraded before the public as 'The Great Mir So-and So,'' or "The Wonderfully Successful MT. This -and-That." Cases of ordinary sickness are never elaborated into hid- eous, impossible diseases.
 When it happens that the mail brings heartfelt letter from such man as State Treasurer Colvin of New York or MT. Carlsle's private secretary, or Ed mund Russell, or Mayor McShane of Montreal, or Rev. Fr. Ouellet, or Com modore Howell, or MT. Gillian of Judge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02

or Ida Lewis, or ex-Minister to Austria
 John M. Francis, or any other widely known man or woman who expressly
 wishes others to be benefited by his or
 her experience, the proprietors of
 Paine's celery compound gladly give such unsolicited testimonials to the
 public press.
 But one persons health is as valu- able as another's, and in publishing the testimonials of people whom this great remedy has made well and strong, no particular emphasis is put upon such persons official standing, The world is made up of what Abra- ham Lincoln called "the plain people. It is they whom Paine's celery com pound has most benefited. Here is a letter (verbatim) just re- ceived from Louisa Pierce of Melette South Dakota:
 q used Paine's celery compound first for rheumatism, and found that it helped me very much I have since
 used it for nervousness. and kidney
 trouble, and have received very much
 benefit from its use, and consider 1t one
 of the best of remedies, MT. A. Cadys
 people use 1t and think they can hardly
 get along without 1t in the house.
 know of several others that have used
 it that I am not acquainted with, but
 one other lady, Mrs. Ondell, used it for
 nervousness, and it made her we'll" There is the testimony of thousands, Paine's celery compound makes people well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
SOLD YESTERDAY.
New Haven School Bonds Bring n Good
 Price.

NeW maven school Bonds Bring Goou
 Price.
 The finance committee of the New Haven board of education at a meet ing held yesterday opened the bids sub mitted for the purchase of the new bond issue of $125, ,OOO,
 There were altogether eight bids re- ceIved, the highest being $1O6259 for each bond, the par value of which is $1O0 The bid was submitted by N w. Harris & Co. of Boston, and the bonds were sold to the firm, They are 4 per cent, bonds and the price they brought Is considered high.
 The sum of $S75,O0O had previously been issued and the award yesterday of $125, 900 will bring the total issue up to $500, ,OOO
 The provisions of this issue are as follows: The bonds are to run thirty nine years and the district reserves the right to redeem $20, ,000 at the expiration of thirty-four years and $20OOO on each November 1 until the entire amount is paid. The bonds are to be in a series of $100O and the interest is at 4 per cent, payable semi-annually. The money secured is to be used for pay ment of contracts on the new Strong and George street school buildings.
 The other bidders were:
 Pentz & Van Rensselaer,, New York 3S5 per cent. basis or HALO and inter est. E. H. Rollins & Sons, Boston, $10S. 6O equivalent to 1,0S6 for each $1,0OO. R. l.. Day & Co.,, Boston, premium of 1O4 559, or equivalent to $1,O4559, Street, Wykes & Co.,, New York, pre- mlum of 104.01.
 Edward c. Jones & Co., premium of 1O3.197. c. H. White x Co.,, South Norhalk, A per cent. premium. H. c. Warren & Co.,, New Haven, 1O43775 and interest, or a total premium of $5,471,S7.
 whann & schlesinger, New York, 1OS25.
 E. 1T Gray & Co.,, New Haven, at par and $6,S3S.75 premium, or S5467 premium on each $10OO bond.
 The bid of c. H. White &. O., South Norwalk, was declared void, as it ar rived too late.
 The total premium on the bonds sold is $7,s12.5O which is considered an ex- cellent sale. It is a better premium than was ever before obtained for New Haven school bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
ORANGE TOWN MEETING.
-oted to Bond the Town for s1oo, 900.

A very lively town meeting took place in Orange Thursday night. The meet ing was called especially to take action on the matter of bonding the town to relieve the indebtedness and to decide whether a, road would be constructed
 under the provisions imposed by the State Good Roads commission. The
 meeting voted by large majority to
 bond the town for $100,000, the amount named on the call for the meeting. The
 bonds will be of the denomination of
 $500, will bear four per cent. interest, and will be dated from January 1, 1896.
 The interest will be payable January I and July 1, annually, and the bonds will mature January 1, 1916.
 The discussion on the question of con- structing new road under the aus-
 pices of the state commission was also sharp. Finally a vote was passed ap- propriating $900 for that purpose. There ! was no place named for the road im- provement, and another town meeting
 must be called to decide upon this mat ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
fol 10000 shares below yesterdays total

fell 50000 shares below yesterdays total and footed up only l7S6lS shares,
 In to-days total Sugar alone figured for 73,S0O shares, The stock was heavy throughout and sold down from 102A to l0OS@lOO%, Refined has been reduc- ed 3s cent and the rehneries are to be closed for couple of days, according to Treasurer Searles, who stated that the shutdown is usual at this time of the year for the purpose of making re- pairs. Pacific Mall was another weak stock, breaking from S0la to 271a, Sub sequently a rally to 2SBQA took place. The break was due to the withdrawal of the Panama railroad people from all negotiations with the steamship com pany. Louisville and Nashville at one time sold down to 563s on the decrease in its September net earnings of $l1S,- 24l. From July i to September 80 the net earnings were $1,724, 997, a decrease of $116,1SS as compared with the corre- spending period in 1884,
 The general run of prominent stocks however, held very firm and improved from M to 1% per cent, the latter in LaclSawanna, In the inactive stocks Wells-Fargo Express brought 95 against 100, the last reported sale. Illinois Steel sold up to 79.
 The market closed firm and generally a fraction higher on the day. Sugar lost 1& and Pacific Mail 2B per cent. Tobacco, which was second in point of activity, figured for only 9,2Oo shares. Bonds were lower. The sales were $1, ,269, OO0
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
members.

Old Times harvest is hours, minutes and years. Those he takes from you. Maybe many of them are memories of insomnia, or of bangs of indigestion.
 There would have been none had you known of JOHANN HOFFS MALT EXTRACT; ]; there will be no more, if you use it. It is but a simple, healthful nutritive tonic that has borne the test of years. Soothing to the nerves, invaluable in dyspepsia, it may be useful to you. Taken with meals.
 I have used JOHANN HOPES MALT EXTRACT with satis- faction to my patients and n.y. self, and I esteem it as valuable.
 C. M. CULVER, MD.
 ALBANY, N. Y.
 Ask for the genuine JOHANN Hoff's Malt Extract. Avoid substitutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Prizes to Pupils in the Schools.

The following has just been issued: To Superintendents and Principals of Schools in Connecticut:
 The Connecticut Society Sons of the American Revolution offers prizes in money, amounting to one hundred dol lars, to pupils in the schools of Connect icut for excellence in original essays, as follows:
 To pupils in high schools, for essays on "The Continental Congress-One first prize of twenty dollars, six second prizes of five dollars each.
 To pupils in schools below the grade of high schools, for essays on Eur goynes Invasion"-One first prize Of twenty dollars, six second prizes of five dollars each.
 Competitors who were awarded prizes or honorable mention in the competition of last year will not be entitled to an award of any kind for this year in the same schofS grade in which they have already competed.
 Essays competing for these prizes must not exceed 2,Ooo words in any case, and must be presented before the first
 
 Essays from schools in Hartford, to MT Joseph G. Woodward; New Haven, to Hon. Hobart L. Hotchkiss; Meriden ito Hon. H. Wales Lines; Bridgeport, to MT Rowland B. Lacey; Norwalk, to Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill; Norwich, to Ma jor Bella P. Learned; New London, to Mr. Walter Learned
 Other places east of the Connecticut river, to MT. Jonathan Trumbull Nor wich; other places west of the Connect icut river, ito MT. Lucius F. Robinson, Hartford.
 Superintendents and principals of schools competing for these prizes are particularly requested:
 1-To present not more than seven es- says from one school, unless, in their judgment, a larger number should be of sufficient merit to entitle them to the final judgment of the committee of award.
 2-To cause the full name and address of each competitor to be appended to his or her essay, with the name of the school of which he or she is mem Der.
 3-To cause the competitors distinctly to understand that each essay must be entirely the work of the competitor and especially that no corrections or revis- ions of essays can be made by any per- son other than its author.
 The prizes will be awarded on the 18th day of April, 1896, the anniversary of the battle of Lexington.
 The committee are Jonathan Trum- bull Joseph G. Woodward and Lucius F. Robinson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
AELBA.

Messrs, Burditt S North write to cor rect an impression that Mme. Melba is i'll, She is simply tired from overwork and not wishing to disappolnt large aud fences she has decided to give only three concerts per week, Attempting to sing four she over estimated her strength and did not take with consideration the fatigue from travel and nervous pros- tratlon consequent of singing before such tremendous audiences. She is not i'll. She sang Thursday evening at Hartford and will come later to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
N. E. o. F.

Fort Hale lodge, No. 225, New Eng Iand Order of Protection, added three new members last evening at their room, 123 East Pearl street,
 This lodge was organized February 16, 1894 and now has q membership of 94 Although the youngest in the city it is making a grand headway in so short a time. The initiation was performed by Warden D, A. Hummer and a very enjoyable evening was spent among its members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Diedin Woodbridoe

Mrs. Abia P. Bradley of Woodbridge died yesterday morning of old age after an illness of several months. She was ninety-seven years two months anC twelve days old, Mrs. Bradley was tho widow of the late Abner Bradley oi Woodbridge and was one of the oldest residents of this vicinity. For many years she had lived with her son, Ste phen Bradley, a former selectman ol Woodbridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
p.atb of Mrs IDeyer warner

Bridgeport, Nov. Mrs. Lucetta M. Warner, wife of Dr. I. De Yer Warner, died last night at 9:15 o'clock, of ty- phoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. Mrs. Warner was fifty-six years old. She was prominent in social and church circles here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
Artists Materials.

The stock of materials for all kinds of art work is very complete at Cut Iers Art store. Oil colors in tubes, water colors in tubes, cakes or pans, crayons and pastels. LeeCroix vitrified colors for china painting, together with all the materials and mediums needed for the use of these colors are kept in full stock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02

NIontowese lodge of Branford and Past Warden Whalen of Winchester lodge.
 After the close of the lodge, refresh ments were served,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-02
F iramclaI.

The stock Market Was Narrow and Pro-
 feysional One.
 New York, Nov. 1.-It was a narrow and professional market at the stock exchange to-day. The approaching elec- tions and the holiday in London added to the dullness and commission houses as rule were complaining of the utter lack of outside demand. Still the un- dertone was decidedly firm. The firm ness in the face of the continued strength of sterling exchange, the sell ing rates being up to the top notch, and reports that the Bank of England has raised its price of gold, is due en- tirely to the desire on the part of oper- ators to even up their contracts. The big bears, it is thought, took advantage of the break here earlier in the week, caused by the slump in the European markets and the break in Electric stocks in Philadelphia, but the smaller operators have still to cover
 Notwithstanding the stiffness of ster- ling exchange, no gold was taken for export tomorrow and the leading bank CTS are inclined to believe that none will be forwarded next week. It is too early, however, to make predictions with any degree of certainty. Evident ly the bears placed very little reliance in the reports of gold exports, and whenever they could pick up stocks without advancing prices materially they evened up their deals. The dec laration of the regular semi-annual div idend by the Pennsylvania road and the splendid statement of the New York Central for the September quarter en- couraged the bulls, but did not lead to important purchases. The transactions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06
T. TAGGART'S SALOON
THE PROPRIETOR THERE LAST
NIGHT, BUT NOT TENDING BAR.
His Licenses, Issued I'm June Of 1895
Not Framed, as I'm other
Saloons.

There was quite a crowd, most of whom
were Democratic politicians, in Tom Tag
CARTS Grand Hotel saloon last evening.
The place is headquarters TO many, as il
is not far from the Democratic city COM
mittee rooms. 1t is an ordinary hotel bar
room, but it is observed that Mr.. Taggart's
licenses to sell intoxicating liquor, which
were issued to him une 10, 1895, do not APP
pear, as in most of the saloons of the city.
In the average barroom the framed licenses
hang behind and above the bar, but it is
not so in the saloon of Tom Taggart. Since
Mr.. Taggart became a candidate for Mayor
his saloon has been more popular than
ever, as many Of the politicians go there in
the hope of hiding him. Mr.. Taggart was
on hand early last evening, taking a seat
on the cashiers counter, a few feet from
the bar. In a minutes time he was sur
rounded by several loyal friends, who
FASTENED to tell him that they were still
cratic success were good. Mr.. Taggart
laughed and talked good naturedly, as IS
usual for him, and he seemed SATISFIED with
the way in which the business was running.
Nothing but Lieber beer is sold at Mr.. Tag
CARTS place. 1t must be said that Mr..
Iaggart has his bartenders obey the Mich
olson law. One was arrested and hned sew
eral months ago for selling liquor on sun
day, and since then the place has given
the police no trouble.
III 6OO0 Ai ~ oN
ing a desperate effort to deny that law
violators and gamblers are interested ia
the election of Mr.. Taggart, yet the mistake
of their assertions. whether honest or not.
appears evident. The notorious law break
ers were included in the machine which
nominated him. some of the most notorious
being active on the floor of the convention.
The one cry Of Mr.. Taggart's followers
is to take down the fence" which the
law and order administration has built
around the city," A recent issue of the
liquor organ which caters to the tough
element rad a cartoon OF Taggart pulling
down the fence and making the town wide
open. There are a dozen gamblers waiting,
in the hope that Taggart will be elected.
to open up business as conducted in the
balmy lays of the Sullivan administration.
There are a half-dozen saloons where gam
bling used to be which are now running
without making fortunes every year, but
the owners are keeping open in the hope
OF better times for them. Gus Rahke, from
his gambling den across the river, has an
anxious eye turned toward the city and
a deep interest in the result of the election.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06
TWO SOLDIERS BURNED.
Ira Jenkins Severely Injured-Too
Near the Fireworks.

Ira severely lntured-TOo
Near the Fireworks.
A distressing feature OF the battle was
the injury of two of the attacking army.
1t was not done, it is said, in the discharge
of the infantry rifles, but because, in the
excitement, the soldiers and the bugler,
who was one OF those hurt, were too near
the boxes containing a chemical which is
ignited by an electric current and which
causes a vast mass of sparks and flame.
The boxes are in no wise dangerous unless
one gets so near as to be in the very blaze
itself, and this spends its heat so quickly
that one can be quite near in safety. 1t is
believed that the men forgot the warning
that haC been given them in the first per-
Torrance. They were hurt in the attack
on the Temple Chang Tang, which was
about ready to fall when the electric spark
loosed the fiery composition. The two men
were enveloped in the blaze for an instant
and were very badly burned.
The name of the soldier most hurt is Ira
Jenkins. p Cornell avenue, a member of
Company A, Captain Castor. His burns
extended over the face and into the hair
and on the hands. The flesh is burned
quite deeply In spots Jenkins suffered in
tense pain. which made the tears run in
spite of all he could do. An attendant
called for a physician in the audience.
Captain Castor, who is a physician, not
being available just then. and DR.. T. o.
did what he could until DR.. Castor was
able to see the sufferer. jenkins was re-
moved to his home. The other man burned
was taken to the City Hospital. His in
juries were not so severe as Jenkins's, but
still were painful. His name was given as
Royce. Company A. There was much con-
fusion about the place after the per-
formance. and when a reported asked stage
manager Henderson about the occurrence,
that excitable individual denied that any
one was hurt at all. though there were WIS.,
ible evidences TO the contrary. There has
been some complaint about the stage man
ager among the local people taking part
in the spectacle. He is easily, it is said.
the most excitable parsonage connected
with the spectacle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-06
WORKING OUT ROAD TAX.
Attorney Generals Opinion ms to the
Proper Time.

upon yesterday by the State Auditor for an
opinion concerning the country road tax.
The question was raised by a man at North
Vernon. who took the contract for working
out all the road tax assessed to the J., NJ.
& I. railroad. He wrote 10 Auditor Daily.
asking when this work should be done.
The Attorney-general's construction of the
law is that the taxpayer should be per-
mitted 10 work out his taxes the year fol-
lowing the delivery of the list of road taxes
10 the township trustee by the county au-
ditor. n year ends Oct. 10, and after that
date the property-holder can work out his
tax, provided he does IL within the wear
following the delivery of the lists TO the
trustee.