davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03
l. o. o. F.
From our Special Correspondent.

From our Special Correspondent.
Among the purposes of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows, and in ad-
dition to their benevolent objects are
ito improve and elevate the character
Of man, imbue him with proper con
ceptions Of his capabilities for good
enllghten his mind, enlarge the sphere
Of his affections, and lead him to cult
walton of his being" And, so the Per-
cha Lodge No. 8, gave a grand ball,
which was preceded by addresses in the
Union Church in H~illsboro, April 26,
1895, to commemorate the s~eventy-sixth
anniversary of the order. Neat, taste
full invitations, with serrated gilt bevel-
ed edges were sent to the guests with
the names Of Thos. Murphy, II. B.
White and Otto Cent? as committee of
invitation, and DIR. F. l. Given, DR.. C.
l.. Edmundson, Frank Cox, as re-
ception committee. The services at
the Union Church were very we'll at
tended. The addresses made were
highly appreciated, the speakers inter-
tanning the audience in a happy vein
OF instructive pleasantly: of course
all about the secret workings of an
initiation, the pranks of the goat, ETC.,
were described and were enjoyed by
the assembly. After the speaking an
adjournment was taken to Gales hail,
where a stIinged band rendered such
rhythmic music and the reception was
so genial as to make every one wish to
dance whether they could or not. The
attendance was so great that the ut
most capacity of the hall was tried, in
fact, the first hours of the ball were
regular crqshers. but if now and then
a couple collided with another couple
In the intricate mazes of the walt. or
polka, the excuse was always ready
and accepted; pleasure, merriment aud
good feeling prevailed at all times, and
that elevation and enlightenment of
the mind, enlargement Of the sphere
of the affections and the cultivation of
being obtained as ii only can exist in a
company where wit and beauty make
life happy, the dull cares of life are
forgotten and its meanness set aside.
Shortly after midnight q supper was
served at the Gales restaurant, after
which the ball was kept rolling with a
somewhat smaller and constantly di-
minishing attendance until day light
appeared, the last dance being begun
and ended with the artificial lights ex-
tiuguished, and in the soft, early cool
morning light of the rising sun, when
with well wishings and congratulations
every one went to their rest. The
youth and beauty as well as the sage
and honorable of Hillsboro and sur
rounding towns, together with many
distinguished visitors from other coun-
, ties were in attendance, among them
Judge Bantz and the court officials.
FRIENDSHIP, LOVE, TRUTH.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-05-03
PROSPECTUS 18es-e4.
NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1S45.

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sstenhy and feanesAy advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED. COINAGE OF SILVER.
Afert the great bimetanic massm meeting held in New York. the chairman OF committee
of arrangement sent TIN following letter to the Dispatch:
New York, August %, 1898.
Editor New York DhpaNh:
DEAR sIR-The committee of arrangements who had charged of the mass meet.
lingo bmehlhsts held at Cooper Unionl last evening" desire to express their appreciation
fine valuable services rendered to the cause Of bhnetansm by Tho New York Dispatch,
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The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
MONROE DOCTRINE LIVES.

This Fact VIII Soon he Brought to the
Notice OF the English Government in a
Decided Manner.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-The Herald's
Washington special says: The great
international question of the hour is
the Venezuelan boundary line dispute.
Secretary Olney has prepared dis
patch to Ambassador Bayard which
will soon bring the matter to an issue.
The dispatch is of n most positive and
unequivocal nature. AS soon as it
shall be placed before the British gov
ernment it will raise an issue which
can be settled only by the retreat of
one or the other governments. The
stand taken by the United States in
this dispatch is one which involves the
oldest and most sacred traditions of
the .government-a enforcement of
the Monroe doctrine. Secretary o.
ney's dispatch is in substance declara-
tion in the most positive language that
the United States will never consent to
British occupation of the disputed ter
ritory in Venezuela until that nations
right thereto is first determined by ar
bitration.
The position of the president and his
cabinet advisers is that bold and in
sisting policy shall be adopted in the
dispatch which Ambassador Bayard
will lay before the British government
as soon as he returns from his present
journey to Scotland.
This is tho substance of the dispatch,
which in all probability will soon be-
come one of the most famous dispatches
ever sent out from the American state
department. 1t commits the United
States to positition which it must ad-
here to and the administration is pre-
pared for it, and believes it will have
the enthusiastic support of congress
and of the country therein.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
SIX LIVES LOST
BY the Premature Explosion OF Blast In
Quarry Near rlIndependence Mo.

Quarry neutrality-suspicious., Mo.
INDEPENDENCE, Oct: LA premature
explosion occurred in rock quarry
seven miles northeast of Independence,
Sunday night, five men and boy losing
their lives. The dead are: Miles Nc
Tiernan, contractor; Thomas Fer
guson, ,14-year-old son of John Ferguson,
n farmer; Dan Rogers, Pat Welsh,
Charles Truett, unknown Italian.
All the dend except the boy are from
Kansas City. In addition to these,
John Ferguson, father of the boy killed,
and Joe Fleming and an unknown
Italian were seriously injured by fly
ing rocks, but it is thought that all of
these will r. yer.
Two blasts were set just before quit
ting Sunday night, one on top of large
ledge of rocks, the other much higher
and further up the side of the hill.
They were to be touched off with wires
from an electric battery. The men took
refuge under the ledge of rocks, imme-
diately beneath the first blast, intend
ing to touch off the one higher up, by
mistake the blast over the ledge was
fired first. The explosion tore loose
the whole ledge of rock and the inn
mense mass fell forward upon the men.
All the bodies were recovered during
the night except those of McTiernan
and Truett, who arc still beneath the
mass. McTiernan is at the head of the
Kansas City Construction Company,
the leading firm of it's kind in the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
CHINESE YIELD
To EnElands Demand for the Punishr1ent
OF an Omcial Responsible for Outrages
on Missionaries.

To Enrland's Demand for the Punishment
Of an Oficial Responsible for Outrages
on Missionaries.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from
Pcl1in was received at the foreign Office
Monday confirming the statement that
China had acted favorably on the de-
mands of the Marquis of Salisbury for
the punishment of the viceroy of SEE
Chuen, who Sir Nicholas O'Connor,
British minister at Pekin, reported was
responsible for the outrages beginning
in May at the mission stations in Cheng
Tu, the capital OF Sze-Chuen.
The dispatch says that the Chinese
Official Gazette has published an i'm
perial cdict announcing that the vioc-
roy of Sze-Chuen has been stripped o.
his rank for failing to protect the mis-
sionaries and will never again 90 a.
lowed to hold Office, so that his case
will serve as warning for all fr3ure
time to officials who may be disposed TO
do wrong. The decree also donounccs
the subordinate officials of the PROV
ince who failed to take proper action
for the protection of the missionaries.
1t is now probable that the British
vessels which had entered the Yang
tse-Kiang river for the purpose Of en-
forcing the demands of Great Britain
will descend the river and resume their
former stations.
Liu, the degraded viceroy, appears
to have been an official whose constant
aim was to stir up strife with the mis-
sionaries and seek the good will of the
natives, whose deep-roeted anti-foreign
sentiments caused these periodical out
breaks in the province over which he
ruled. He has been connected win
previous outrages and was compelled
to pay the French an indemnify
amounting to $780, 900 from his private
purse for crimes committed against
French Catholics last winter. He mar
rowly escaped being deposed at thai
time, and was only retained because he
was popular with some Of the leading
officials at Pekin and because his scrV'
ices were needed in matters pertaining
to the revenues of the province. His
reputation is that of a vicious and
INSCRIPTIONS person.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09

PITTsBURG, Oct. 5.-The strike of the
bridge and structural iron builders on
the Fifth avenue and Haight street
bridge at Homestead, and the new fur
naces being built by the Carnegie Steel
Company at Duquesne is part of a
general movement made by the bridge
and structural iron workers in Pitts
burg and vicinity. The strike was a
great surprise to bridge and structural
contractors. About 1000 workmen
have laid down their tools. The men
are asking for nine hour day at the
pay for ten hours-$2. .5O--which they
have been receiving.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A Frlghtful Accident.

HoBoKEN, N. j., Oct. Z. - The big
50,OOO-pound fly wheel attached to the
5OO-horse power Corliss engine in the
power house of the Hudson Electric
Light Company burst Saturday. Carl
Anderson, the head engineer. was
killed and his body was found on a
girder near the roof of the engine room,
twenty-five feet above the engine. Will
liam Coggeswell and William Pierson,
assistant engineers, were badly in
jured One of the massive pieces of
iron was hurled through the dynamo
room, smashing some Of the dynamos
and tearing hole through the fifteen
inch wall Of the building. Several holes
weie also torn through the roof.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
HIS AIM WAS BAD.
Col. CroftOn Has n Narrow Escape fron
Death at the Hands of Drunken Lieu
Tenant.

Col. CroftOn Has Narrow Escape from
Death at the Hands of Drunken Lieu
tenant.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-Col +. D. Crofton,
of the United States army, was shot
and wounded Thursday afternoon at
Fort Sheridan by First Lieut.. Prague.
While the colonel was reviewing dress
parade, Lieut.. Prague, who had been
confined in the hospital, came upoa the
grounds and deliberately fraa three
shots at his superior officer. The first
shot went wide of its mark, the second
went through the colonel's coat and
the third grazed his abdomen, Prague
would have fred again had not the
colonel jumped from his horse and Crap
pied with him. Prague had been drink
ing and was practically n maniac
Being much younger and stronger than
Col. Crofton, the latter was no match
for him and was thrown to the ground
before Lieut.. Plow and others disarmed
the wouldbe murderer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A rRIuMPHAL PROGRESS.
Llbcrty Bell Starts on Journey tn the
Atlanta Exposition.

RO@~--HAN
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The special
train bearing the old historic Liberty
bell started on its journey to Atlanta
Friday morning, over the Pennsylvania
railroad. The train consists of plat
form car built especially to carry the
bell south, four Pullman cars and
combination buffet car. Quite crowd
of people gathered and gave an en-
thusiastic "Good-by and safe return" to
the venerated relic. The special car
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company especially to carry the bell to
Atlanta, and which is said to be supe-
rior to either of those used on similar
occasions, consists of plain platform
on standard passenger car trucks, with
air brakes and patent couplers. Around
this platform is a. neat railing, con-
structed so as not to obstruct the view,
and on each side are panels bearing
the words "Philadelphia" and at
lanta." In the center of the platform
is frame under which the bell will be
carried. On the top timber, which runs
lengthwise, is inscribed in gilt letters;
"177G. Proclaim Liberty"
The escort of the bell on it's trip in
cludes Mayor Warwick, special com
mittec and large delegation from the
city council and numerous city officials.
The bell is guarded by four of the tall
est city policemen.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The old Lib
erty bell of 1776 arrived from Phila-
delphia yesterday, en- route to the
Atlanta exposition and was given
an enthusiastic reception. At 1917
the train bearing the bell and its
guardians ran into the Pennsylvania
railroad station and was greeted by
military companies, civic organizations,
Representatives of the district govern
ment and the board of trade and large
number Of citizens.
The car containing the bell was
switched to siding and during the
brief period it remained in Washington
was viewed by crowds of people. At
o'clock the train started on its journey
to Atlanta, where it will arrive at . p.
m. Tuesday, making stops at Rich
mond, Lynchburg and Roanoke, Va;
Bristol, Knoxville and Chattanooga,
Tenn; Rome, Ga, and twenty or more
smaller places.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
DECENCY'S TRIUMPH.

Texas Antl-Prizo Fight Legislation De
comes Law-The Bill Is Signed by Gov.
Culberson.
AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 4.-The prize fight
legislation question is over with and
the anti-prize fight bill which passed
the two houses Wednesday was sent to
the governor by the senate yesterday
afternoon and he signed it at 5 o'clock
and it is now law. This effectually
settles a question that has been agi-
tating the state for two months past,
and everybody is glad it is over. Gov
Culbcrson received many congratula-
tory kilograms from every section, and
he says he feds very proud of the way
the legislature has backed him up in
the matter, The representatives say
that private information to them from
their homes gives evidence that in
voting to quarantine prize fighting
from Texas soil, they have done that
which meets with universal approval.
The legislature VIII adjourn sine die
Monday and will in the meantime con-
slider some bills of local nature.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
eALLANT SONS or YALE.
They Administer IA Bsd Defeat to English
Athletes from Canlhridee JJniyersity.

They Administer sad Defeat to English
Athletes from Cambridge University.
New YORK, Oct. THE last interna-
tional event of Importance in the year
1895 was decided Saturday at Manhat-
tan Field when the sons of old Eli
triumphed over the crack athletes from
the English varsity on the banks Of
the Cam and the blue of Yale was
placed above the light blue banner of
Cambridge in eight of the eleven
events decided. The long list of vic
tories on land and water which were
placed to the credit of the stars and
stripes as against the British lion and
which made the year an eventful one
in the annals of American sport, were
fittingly concluded by the establish
ment of the supremacy of the cham
pion American college over the premier
English university. Between 5000 and
1900 persons paid for admission to the
field and fully as many more availed
themselves of the places of advantage
overlooking the grounds. Summary:
100 yard dash-Won by w. NJ. Rich
ards, Yale; r. w. Burnett, Yale, sec
ond; H. Levin, Cambridge, third. At
fifty yards the Yale pair were even,
with Levin one yard behind and Wild
ing whipping in. So they ran until
ten yards from the tape when Rich
ards made his effort and won from his
fellow collegian by a foot. Levin
finished about four feet behind Bur-
nett.
100 yards, hurdle race american
style)-Won by f. II. Cady Yale; e.
B. Hatch, Yale, second; l.. Z. Pillling-
ton, Cambridge, third. Time 1G seconds.
3O0-yard race won by William Rich
ards, Yale; c. II. Levin, Cambridge,
second; w. Fitzherbert, Cambridge,
third. Time, 32 9-5 seconds.
Half-mile run--Won by +. S, Horan,
Cambridge; p. w. Crane, Yale, second.
Time, 2 minutes and 2-5 second Each
college only started one man. The race
was gift for the Cambridge man, who
made the running from the start.
One mile run-Won by W, +. Luy.
tens, Cambridge; j. L. Morgan, Yale,
second: II. j. Davenport, third. Time,
4:S5 80. The winner never left the
issue in doubt and won by - yards.
440 yard run--Won by c. II, Levin,
Cambridge; w. n. Richards, Yale, sec.
ond; W. Eit2hcrbert, third. Time, 40 4-a
seconds
l20 yards hurdle-English style, on
the grass with fixed hurdles-won by
e. B. Hatch, Yale; William NJ Fletcher
Cambridge, second; L, II. Cady, Yale
third Time, 1G seconds.
Running high iump-Won by j. IL
Thompson, Yale, 5 feet S4 inches f.
NJ. Jennings, Cambridge and l.. p Shel
don, Yale, tied for second place at
feet ~ inches.
Running broad iump-Won by L. p
Sheldon, Yale, 81 feet ~ inches; +. NJ.
Jennings, Cambridge, 81 feet, second
R. Mitchell, Yale, 20 feet "a inches
third
Putting 16-pound shot-Won by w
o. IIickol, Yale, AZ feet 2 inches; A.
Brown, Yale, 40 feet 3 inches, second
L. J. Watson, Cambridge, 81 feet q.
inches, third.
Throwing 1G-pound hammer-Wor
by W. o. lliclIok, Yale, 1872 feet inches
H. p. Cross, Yale III feet inches, sec
ond; A. b. Johnson, Cambridge, 1O7 feet
Sinches, third.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
OTHER PEOPLES MONEY.
1t was Stolen by II Chicago Bank Clerl
and Now He Is Under Arrest.

1t was Stolen by Chicago Bank Clerk
and Now lie is Under Arrest.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-IIarry j. Martin,
teller for the Commercial National
bank, was placed under arrest by
United States Deputy Marshal Allen
last night on the charge of embezzle-
ment. The first known of the shortage
was when Bank Examiner Mexican be-
gan counting funds for certain ac-
counts which he had not examined for
some time and in which the embezzle-
ment was found to have existed for
period of nearly four years. When
this point in the examination was
reached, Martin took the examiner into
his confidence and admitted the fund
under examination was $4,000 short.
A detective agency was detailed to
watch Martin. In three days it was
learned the shortage amounted to
$4,000 and was still growing. The
American Surety Company, of New
York, was notified of the matter, that
company being on Martins bond for
SIS, 900.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
Knights Of tho L-accabees.

The state commander writes us fIom
Lincoln, Neb., ms follows: "After try
ing other medicines for " hnt seemed to
be very obstnnte cough in our two
children we tried DR.. Kings NV Dis
cOvery and at the end Of two dPys the
cnngh entirely left them. We will not
be without it hereafter, as our expert
euce proves that it cures where all other
remedies fail."-Signed F. w. Stevens,
State Com.-Why not give this great
medicine trial, MS il is guaranteed and
trial bottles free ut w. +. Near Il Co.'S
drug store? Regular size soc and 81. 6
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
DEATH IN A WRECK.
Three Men Killed on the New York, New
Maven q Hartford Railroad.

WooNsocKET, Il. l., Oct. South
bound train No. 1G5, the fastest freight
on the Worcester division of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad,
ran through an open switch at Black
stone Junction Saturday into turn
table pit, wrecking the engine, nine
loaded cars and turn-tab.e. The dead
are: Chester X. Lawton, engineer, of
Providence; Edward Fay, brakeman,
of Providence; George L. Monroe,
brakeman, of Providence. Injured
Albert Holden, fireman, cut in head; j.
II. Montell, of Pawtucket, bruised.
The engineer whistled for brakes
when he saw the switch, but the train
could not be stopped. Lawton was
pinned in the cab and burned to crisp.
lie was married man. Fay was deep
under the debris and several hours
work were necessary TO recover the
BODY
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
THREE STRAIGHT.
Baltimore Unable to Win Game in the
Temple Cup Series While In Cleveland.

Baltimore Unable to Win IA Game in the
Temple Cup Series While In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Oct. Twelve thou
sand people saw the Clevelands win the
third game in the Temple cup series
Saturday. After the first inning the
game was never in doubt, for the ORR
oles were utterly unable to connect
with Youngs curves and only made six
scattering hits in the entire game. The
game was made pleasant for several of
the Cleveland team by the presentation
to them 'of valuable gifts, Cuppy re-
ceiving shotgun from his admirers,
while Mexican was given diamond
stud. Zimmer's friends gave him a
diamond ring, The clubs play in Bal
timore to-day. Scores
Cleveland ... 3 0 0 0 % 2 / *-7ll 2
Baltimore 90. 0 0 0 | o. .
Batteries-Young and thinner; Mcmahon
and Robinson. Umpiros-Hurst and Mcdonald
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
A Good Samaritan.
Middlenoint. O. Oct. Is. 1904.

MlUUIep0lnt, q, UCt. 10, 1914.
The Bayer Medicine Co., Toledo0.:
Gentlemen: When your agent was at
our place, / bought two bottles of your
Penetrating Oil, and gave one to my
neighbOr, who had rheumatism in his
knee. 1t has done him so much good
that he asked me to get him several bot
ties of it. He has not had his boots on
this summer until he used your DR..
Dayer's Penetrating Oil.
/ also used your DR.. Bayer's Collie Drops,
aud must say that they are the best for
cnlic and darrh9a | have ever used.-
Yours truly, r. Fl. Summersett.
For sale at all drugstores, 25e. and SOC.
bottle.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
VIII Carry nlnshaw's Case Higher.

DANvILLE, Ind, Oct. 5.-The attor-
neys for Rev. Hinshaw, the convicted
wife murderer, have decided to carry
the case to the supreme court if they
do not get new trial here. Detectives
who are working ON the case are said
to have struck a trail at Sheridan, Ind,
where they have two men under sus-
picion as being the burglars who killed
Mrs. Hinshaw. The request Of the at
torneys for the defense for another
week in which to file motion for .
new trial has been granted.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
Cuban Ipdepepdence Declared.

KEW WEST, Fla, Oct. At was
learned last night upon the arrival of
steamer from Havana that the Cuban
revolutionists have declared their inde-
pendence and established govern
ment. The provisional delegates met
at Puerto Principe on September %.
A constitution was adopted, independ-
ence declared. laws proclaimed and Off
GERS named to take charge of the gov
ernment
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
Duclilen's Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hansds, chilblains,
corns, and all skin ernptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required. II
is guaranteed to siye perfect satisfaction
cr money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by w. f. Near & Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-09
Suspected of Murder,

New YORK, Oct. 7.-Abram and Re-
becca Koenig, aged 1S and II respect
lively, are under arrest on suspicion of
causing the death of their grandfather,
Bernard Goldberg, who was found on
the sidewalk in front of his residence
and died Saturday without regainiug
consciousness, Goldberg was worth
from $40, 900 to $4,000 and he and his
wife were constantly quarreling with
the grandchildren over money matters.