davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1895-06-20

SERMON TO K. OF P.-On June 3Oth, al
10 o'clock q. m. the KNIGHTS Uf Pithias will
attend q service in Trinity Reformed church,
sermon suitable to the occasion by the pastor
The public are cordially invited. Special
music is being prepared for the occasion.
Catoctin clarion., 1895-06-20
FOSTER MEDICINE CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD.

FOSTERS GERMAN ARMY AND NAVY
CATARRH CURE will relieve all nfamna-
ton of the nasal passages and will cure the
storet,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
DANGERS 10 AMERICANS.
Boston Urges Pro eotion to u ieie Sans
subj .cts In Armen

Boston Urges Pro eetion to icie Sans
subj -cts In Armenia
BosroN. Mass, March 6.-At a meeting
of the citzens in this vicinity represent
ing the various Christian denominations,
held at the Hotel Bellevue this afternoon,
the imperiIed condition of American in
terests in Turkey was discussed, and the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
ResOlued, That with the sting treaties be-
tween the United States and Turkey, IL lies
within the power OF the United Sta.es govern
ment TO exercise its influence and authority TO
protect the interests OF American citizens resi-
dent In Turkey.
Res irod rhat in view of the frequent VIOLA
tion OF American rights during many years, II
Is the duty OF the United states To secure strict
justice In each case of tn, violation OF such
rights.
Il, ,soired That 1t is the duty of our government
TO ut er its protests against the Armrnan
a. a.rOcines that have shocked the civilized world.
Resuired. That we appeal 10 .tiZens through
out the United ates to use all possible iniu-
ence with the government at Washington by
petition and otherwise, TO obtain indemnity for
the past anu security Ior the ia. .ure
ResOlped. That We suggest TO AL ministers OF
the gospel throughout the country to bring To
the attention of { cir people on the last Sunday
In April the facts re atlng to the A m .nian
atrocities and the vindication OF our rights.
Charles Carlton Coffin. chairman; Rev. Francis
L Clark, secre AIRY; Rev. Joseph Cook, Rev. Ed
ward G.. Porter. Prof. J. w. ii. Stuckenburg,
Rev William c. W,nslow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
THEY'R OFF.


Anna and the Groom with the Tan
whisker- sal for Eur Pc.
NEw YORK, March 6.-Ahout so people
were gathered about the saloon passenger
gangway of the American line pier to-day
when the Gould carriage came rapidly
down the dock. Count de Castellane
stepped out of the carriage aud assisted
his briie TO alight. The countess wore a
tan skirt. as,rakhan jacket with a yellow
rose IN the waist, small black hat and
black veil. The New York was overrun
with a mob of curious people, who had
good view OF the countess as she stool al
the head of the companion staIrway,
waiting for the count, who stopped below
for moments talk with one of the ships
people.
The count, speaking OF their plans,
said: From Southampton We shall 90
direct TO London, where we stay four days.
Then We intend TO cross the channel AMI
spend a week in Paris. That will be the
beginning of an extended tour through
Europe
George Gould spoke warmly to-day re-
garding some of the statements made in
the newspapers regarding the marriage Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
SENATORS ARE ANGRY
The Lawmakers al Helena Becoming
III Tomplred.
SOME QUEER COMBINATIONS
In the Matter Of the Joy School
Book Bill the House and sem
ate Are at swords
Points So 1t Seems.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
HELENA, March 6.-The senate was in
session all day and half the night. A vast
amount of detail business incident to the
close of the session was transacted, and
most of the session taken up with the
reading of house bills.
Senate bill No. 81, for the erection of
buildings for the deaf and dumb school at
Boulder, was Withdrawn from the enroll
ment committee and put back on general
file.
The senate also refused to recede from
it's amendments to house bill No. 2l5. and
Chandler, Hurd and Eggleston were ap-
pointed a committee of conference.
The samo action was taken with house
bill No. 100, aud Hatch, cooper and Hurd
were appointed.
This afternoon the house irrigation bill
was the most important measure passed.
In fact il is one of the most important of
the entire session.. 1t is for the reclama-
ton of LOO 900 acres of arid land under
the terms of the act of congress known as
the Carey act.
A large grist of house bills was gr ound
out. Craven's oleomargarIne bill was
killed.
The senate refused to recede from its
amendments to the school book bill and
Smead, Brosnan and Sigh were APP
pointed a conference committee to act
tn the house committee. The senate
was in session till IL p. M, passing house
bills.
The house bill relating to the black list
ing of discharged employees was kiliel,
its provisions being considered outland-
ishly unfair to employers.
Senator Green invited the senators TO a
banquet to be given at Boulder Saturday
night TO celebrate the defeat of the Broad
wafer county bill. 1t is safe to say that
the senator from Granite won't GO. The
relations of some of the senators have
become exceedingly strained the last few
days and senatorial courtesy is being
thrown to the winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

his sister TO Count de Castellane. He
said: "The various stories of tho mar
riage settlements and others of the pay
ments of debts and ali that are untrue"
rs there any truth IN the 100000 set
tlement on Count de CAsteilane?"
There was no such settlement" said
he promptly. "in any shape or form. The
question of money did not enter into the
matter at all. rep 'rts to the contrary not
withstanding. d ID not see the necessity
of speaking of this before. but it is well to
settle the matter for once and all and put
an end to the ridiculous stories that have
been published
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
RAN LIKE \ GHOST.
NagIe Burke Uncov r.d a Good Thing
Nesf-rday.

NagIe Burke Uncov r.d Good Thing
Yesterday.
SAN Francisco, March 6.-Nagle Burke
uncovered a good thing to-day in
the 2-year-old race. Crescendo, a hand
some looking colt by Flambeau, out of
imp. Janet N, ran like a ghost and went
mile in :iS4, the fastest time ever
made by 2-ye ,r-old on this coast. 1t was
the colts first start and his qualities had
been kept a dark secret. The bookmak-
ers posted odds of Is to ! against him, but
Burke and his friends soon beat them
down to . to l. They won thousands of
dollars on the race. Five furlongs, maid
ens-Tom Clarke won, Tobey second,
Soledad third; time, l :02. Six furlougs-
Annette won, Mutineer second, Roadrun-
ner third; time, 1:1iH, Half a mile, p
ear-olds-Crescendo Won, Eliza Ferguson
second, Leonvlllle third; time, ;is1l. Milo
and a sixteenth. handicap-Major Nc
Laughln won; Gussle, second, Polaski
third; time. :isE Five furlones-Clac-
quer won. Morven second, Mollie II. third I;
time. :00M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
TEN THOUSAND MEN
They Are on Strike for Higher
Wages.
MINERS READY TO FIGHT
Labor Troubles In the State of
Pennsylvania That Threaten
to Cause Great Loss and
Suffering.

PIrTsBURG, March 6.-All negotiations
between the miners and owners in the
Pittsburg district have been declared of
and a strike involving from 1900 to IL
600 men is ordered.
The conference committee of miners
and owners failing to agree on the 69-cent
rate demanded by the former, the operat-
ors proposed joint convention of miners
and operators IN this city on Saturday.
the proposition was reported TO the
miners convention this morning. aud
promptly rejected. The vote was then
taken and the strike ordered, to take ef-
feet Immediately. The miners are hope
ful of winning, as lake shipments of coal
are about to begin, and never before have
the miners been so thoroughly organized.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
WHlPPlD GAIN.
Poor Old China Is Getting n Great
DrubbIng.


Drubbing
WASHINGTON, March 6 6-Secretary Her
bert has received the following cablegram
from Admiral Carpenter, commanding
the United States naval forces at the
Asiauc station, dated New Chang,
March 6:
The Japanese general has notified the for
eigners OF his intention to occupy this port. All
contingencies are provided for.
New Chang is one of the treaty ports
on the gulf of Pechilli, above Port Arthur.
Early IN the winter the United States
gunboat Petrol was stationed there. AS
the season closed and the river became
icebound. she was placed in dock along
side of an English man-of-war to protect
her from the ice. When the spring fresh
cts came down she was reefed in and the
machine guns placed so as to command
approaches to the vessel, which was to
serve as place of refuge for foreigners
in the vicinity. The town has been occu-
pied by the Chinese as one of the basis of
army operations against the invading
Japanese. 1t is one of the first of tie
treaty ports to fall into Japanese posses
sion.
SHANGHAI, March 6.-The Japanese
captured the city of New Chwang Monday
night after desperate fight with the Chi
nese defenders. The losses of either side
are not gwen.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The emperor
of Japan nas formally executed the ratifi-
cation of the new treaty with the United
States, and the document is expected to
arrive here March 20. Presi,len Cleve-
lands ratification is expected to reach
Japan about the same time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

CINcINNArI. OHIO, March n6.-To-day two
iii ers Of the Salvation army appeared
before Judge Ferris, of the probate court,
an ma ie application for minister's Ii
cense for Mrs. BallinGton Booth, TO enable
her TO ofiiciate At a wedding TO be cele-
bra,ed soon az their temple IN this city.
Tne court coulI find no strict statutory
authority on the subject, but under tie
policy Of the law which encourages we'd
lock, the judge said ne would grant the
License. By so doing. the Salvation army
IS recogn gel as a religious congregation,
and Mrs. Ballington Booth as minister
OF that order.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

A Young Diploma ON Argentine Ar
rested FOR Emb zzi ment


rested for Emb zzl ment
WASHINGTON, March Emanuel AL
magro, accountant and interpreter to the
Argentine legation in this city was to-day
arrested at the office of the legation and
locked up at the request of Minister -
bailos, on a charge of embezzling $3.50 of
the funds of the legation. Amagro says
he lost a large sum belonging TO the iega-
ton on the street last November. Being
afraid to confess, he tried to make il up
by gambling with the legations money,
all of which passed through his hands.
BY January he had lost in all $1,000. lie
then confessed to Minister Zebailos who
gave time to raise and replace the money.
lie visited uba, where his father is said
to be n prominent man, but failed to So
cure the money and tho minister, losing
patience, caused the arrest to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
IN I UBA.
No Definite and Rsti.bIs News Regard
ing the Rev 'lution

No Definite and RsitabIs News Regard-
ing the Rev 'iution
MADRID, March 6.-General Luigi, ac-
cording to dispatches from Havana, has
defeated band of Cuban rebels near
c enfugos. Four Spanish soldiers were
wounded. Other rebel bands have been
dispersed at Cabre aud Lengo.
New YORK, March 6.-The steamer Yu-
marri. of tho Ward line, which left Ha-
vana Saturday, reached here to-day. She
brings no definite inform ttion regarding
the progress of the insurrection. IL was
the opinion OF the passengers that tho
rebel general. Sanuilly, would be put to
death.
MADRID, March 6.-Further particulars
regarding the visit which United States
Minister Taylor paid Premier Sagasta
yesterday confirms the report that the
Spanish government was assured that the
United States would do its utmost to pre-
vent the fitting out of fihbustering expe-
ditions to Cuba.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
SHOUo GAINING.
lie Got One of sweets Supporters Yes
terday.

He Got One of sweets Supporters Yes
terday.
BOISE, March 6.-In the senatorial vote
to-day one of Sweets men left hum and
voteI for Shoup, tho result being: Shoup,
81; Sweet, 10; Crook. Ii. There is much
talk of a dark horse. The effort of the
Sweet men, apparently, is to defeat Shoup
at any cost. rhey have secured tho sig
natures of az of Sweets original 10 to a
pledge to stand by him. II Shoup should
get all the Others il would leave him one
short on a full vote, but would elect with
an absentee.
There are only two more days of ballot
ing aud il the Sweet men and populists
continue to vote together on adjournment
there can be only two ballots and perhaps
no election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
HE ROASTED The GOVERNOR.
An Arkansas Legis stor U,es Harsh,
Plain Language.


PIain Language.
LITTLE Rock, Ark. March 6.-Intense
excitement was felt in the house this aft
ernoon when Mr.. Monroe of this county
rose to question of personal privilege
and bitterly denounced G GIvernor Clarke
for the governors criticism of the house
for defeating the railroad commission bill.
Monroe made hot speech and excoria ed
the governor in unmeasured terms. In
the course of Mouroe's bitter speech he
was repeatedly eau ioned by the chair to
use mider language, but he paid no at
ention. tie concluded by saving: II
feel like standing upon this floor and
branding that mau who inslnuates
anything agains; this body as an infamous
liar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
HARRY HAYW NRO'S FATE.
Ii IL Trembling In the Balance at
Present


Present
MINNEAPOLIS, March 6.--This was de-
Tense day in the Hayward trial. The court
room was packed. just before the pro-
ceediugs began, the pals ed father of the
defendant came in with his wife. Harry
Hayward entered manacled, but debo-
nair, fresh and seeming confident of ac-
qulttal. Tie stopped a moment to receive
his fathers blessing, and replied with real
OF simulated gaiety, ''Oh, I'm all right"
w. w. Erwin began his address in a
subdued and impressive manner. The
case has been tried, he declared, before
two juries. The other one, pointing TO
the press table, was jury of sensational
ism. jury OF destruction. The speaker
then went into a long aud carefu expla-
nation of the origin of trial by jury. the
law governing it and the theory of reason
able doubt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
IN a W Eek.
Serious Accident ol an Indiana Rail-
roAd

SPENCER, Ind, March 6.-rwo coaches
on the morning passenger tram on the
Indianapolis & VInclnues roa were de-
ra led between Marion anl Sanborn this
morning. A broken rail was the cause.
Both coaches were bad.y wrecked and the
rear coach buruel. l. 5 Halton OF En-
inence, Wis, suffered a broken thigh; y.
T. Browne of Jonesville, Wis. hurt in
back; Ell Elliott of rerre Haute, burned
about the body; Joseph NJ. WrIght of Cin-
cinnati, back and arm injured; f lward
Dryman. injured on head AMI back. All
the passengers were brought through in
the baggage car.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
Rus sIAN ~ ,OCIrIEs.
Two Thousand Psop.e Killed By Being
Whipped

BERLIN, March Ga dispatch from 81.
Petersburg to-day says the imperial de-
cree issued abolisncs the use of the knout
for ofTeuses committed by the peasantry.
Statistics were submitted 10 the cEar
showing that during the past two years
2.rOO died as the result of being whipped
with the knout, and the greater number
we're only guilty of having stolen produce
from the farmers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

Continued on Page SereH.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07
THE ESTIMATES.

Appropriations for Montana's Govern
InrnT for the Next Two Years.
Snncial Disnatch To the Standard.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-25
Read! Read! Read! Read! Read!
Mr.. D. q. Jones and daughter and

Mrs. D. g. Jones and daughter snd
Mrs. johnson, Of Springfield, ILL.,, who
were guests Of g. A. Jones previous TO
their trip to Denver, returned on Sunday.
The Saturday evening washout near Ne
pesta caused them to remain on the train
all that night, returning to Pueblo next
morning and coming to Rocky Ford via
Trinidad.
w. d. Caldwell returned from his
visit to Colorado last week, we'll pleased
with the west. He says everything is
booming out there, with the silver dollar
on top. Every man is 16 10 l free coin
age man. He says he saw alfalfa clover
grow IA inches in IA days, after it was
cut and irrigated. They cut from three
TO four crops a year. He says all tho
corn looks fine clear through to Rocky
Ford He did not see bad field Of
corn on the entire route.-Shelbyvi
Mo-, Herald.
Mr.. Caldwell is DR.. Fenton's father-in-
law. who with his wife recently spent
several weeks in Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-25
TN M,,,. - A.. o.. ~,

j. E. Musser at the Spot Cash
Grocery, says he is now getting
down close to his old schedule
prices on Groceries, but don't
think he will HAVE TO GET ENTIRE.
LY DOWN yet to meet competition.
The Sweedes, Norwegians
and kindred nationalities which
have recently settled in the Rocky
Ford country will find Maxwell
Bros. not only profitable but a
pleasant place to trade ss they can
do business in their native Ian
guages. And their prices are al
ways as low as the very lowest.
Clearing up Sales, Bankrupt
Sales, Grasshopper Sales, less than
Cost Sales, cut no figure with us.
The opposition of jealous compet-
itors avails nothing. It only in
creases our business and causes it
to be more extensively advertised
throughout the county. It stimu-
ulates US on and on in making
prices lower and lower than ever
before, and places US in advance
Of the procession where We justly
belong by hard and earnest labor
in the direction te accomplish,
namely price reductions. In
the midst of the process
sion the agonizing wall goes up
Less than Cost, but it's effect is
lost forever by the hustle and
noise of the moving procession of
onward march. Our fortunate
purchase, 40 to 70 cents on the
dollar, has overloaded our shelves
and there is no room for the stock
constantly arriving. We must
positively unload all wash goods
at less than manufacturers prices
but not at a financial sacrifice. A
picnic for bargain seekers will be
held every day in the week at
HILFIKER'S CASH STORE.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Boyd Irvine is clerking for the
Golden Rule.
W. E. Gray, principal of the colored
schools at Atchison, KS, is spending his
vacation with his cousin Geo. w. Gross.
Miss lone Cheney has returned from
her pleasant visit with the family Of Dr..
Marks, Fort Lupton.
Water Commissioner Cressy's occu-
patton is taken away by these continuous
rains.
Lawrence Tewes has gained strength
SO that he was able to come to town on
Monday.
Elmer Conner, Harry Badger and
Henry Padfeld left last week on an
overland trip TO the mountains.
M. L. Myer left few days since for
the east to purchase goods for the Gold
en- Rule. ..
Mrs. ]. N. Beatty, Mrs. b. B. Dye
and Miss Helen Ross of Catlin were
among Rocky Ford's Saturdays visitors.
Miss Theodosia Barkley returned
from Denver on Friday and will spend
the remainder Of her vacation in Rocky
Ford.
Miss Elizabeth Swain of Moundville,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. A. O. Conner.
Miss Swain has been attending the meet
ings Of the N. E. A. at Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Reifel are now
receiving congratulations over the birth
of their first-born, girl, which happy
event occurred on Wednesday.
Mrs. e. B. Mooney drove to La
Junta Monday swimming her horses over
Timpas creek when it was ut q dangerous
stage. She took more chances than she
knew Of, and came near being drowned.
Walter H. Jones, late an employe Of
the Santa Fe and living at Pueblo, has
quit railroading and gone 10 farming,
having leased the farm Of his fother-in-
law, NJ. Badger, of Grand Valley.
Mics Madge Farrar left last Satur-
day for two weeks visit at her old
home, Sterling, Ks. She was accom-
panied by the young son Of M. L. And
erson.
Having q business engagement at
Denver for this morning and no trains
running yesterday, G. M. Hall started
for the capital on his wheel, hoping how.
ever not to have to ride il all the way.
"A. W. Hagberg OF Ordway is plan.
ming 10 move to Rocky Ford in few
weeks. Mr.. Hagberg is a carpenter and
has Just completed the fine new hotel at
Ordway, which is about ready for 90
cupancy.
The family Of T. J. Gretchen arrived
from Horace, KS, few days since.
They will temporarily occupy W. E.
Anderson's home, Mrs. A. joined her
husband in the mountains for the sum-
mer months.
u. Andrew johnson, now postmast-
or at Horace, KS, is isproposing to become
resident of Rocky Ford. He has leased
the store building +awned by Rocker &
Hale Just south Of Rockers store, and
will put in stock of hardware. He and
family are expected this week.
M. s. Martin is being visited by his
daughter, Mrs. Ledford, of Kansas City,
who is accompanied by her husband.
The visitors came via the Mo. p. taking
the Santa Fe at Nepesta, hoping 70 sur
prise Mr.. Martin, but he heard Of them
being at Ordway and was at the depot
here to meet them much to their surprise.
H. I. Jameson Of Horace, KS, ar
rived with his family few days since
for permanent location near Rocky Ford.
Mr.. jameson has been merchandising
but his health suffering from confne-
ment he is proposing to buy garden
tract and devote his time to fruit and
garden culture. He shows excellent
Judgment in the selection Of new homo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-25
r AND oFFICE:at Pueblo. coio.. July 9Th.

II 1S96.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that said proof will be made before the
U. 8. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. onAug. 18th
1906, viz:
ELIsR ABEL. widow of Horny Abel, dec'd.
H. e. No. 6i7g. for tho 8 E SW Y, Sw Y SE
4 Sec. 20, and lots and Sec. %. Twp. n 8.
Rg. 60 W.
He names tho following witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. viz:
b. Frank Kidwell. W. Matt Poteet. George
Holmes and Chas. II. Coffin, all Of Nepesta,
s-u RAYMOND MILLER, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-07-25
How to Make Poultry Pay

People who keep poultry ought
to make every hen on their place
pay $3.50 net per year. No mat
ter whether you keep one dozen or
one hundred dozen, sro they pay
ing:yog a profit2 If not, why
notP The demand for good
poultry and "fresh" eggs always
exceeds the supply and will for
years to come. Whether you know
about how to make poultry pay OF
not you ought to take and read a
poultry journal, one that is rec
ognized authority on all matters
pertaining to, the care and sue
cessful keeping of Poultry. Farm
Poultry is the name Of such q
journal; it was established in 1889,
by I. 8. johnson & Co., of Boston,
Mass. They recognized the fact
that there was field for a prac:
tical, every-day-useful, farm and
suburban poultry and raising
guide. and they attempted to fll
the field. How we'll they have
succeeded is told by the growth OF
this wonderfully attractive, read
able and instructive paper. From
a small eight-page paper issued
once a month, it has grown to the
present tweuty page journal with
cover. The publishers have been
compelled to issue the paper semi
monthly, commencing January
LIST, 1895, 80 great is the demand
for Farm-P Poultry. The cost is
$1.OO year. It is edited by prac.
tical men who live upon poultry
farms, and practice what they
preach. One department alone
ANSWERS to correspondents" is
worth ten times the subscription
price to anyone, and explains
many things apt to trouble old
breeders. Send to the publishes
as above for free sample copy
and judge for yourself.