davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
6rofer Streif in Ausftdt.
1Dt6tt9c Serathune heute 5pif6en KohIen=
9rubenbeii5ern mo 2rbeitern.
OeS Moines, eSSa.. 6. mGra

9eute pirb BON &oblengruben6eIi}ern
uno 4rbeitern cine GuBer1t ni6tioe Sou
feren3 abgebalten tperben. 0ertreter Ser
Soblengrubenarbeiter Der flint Neairfe bes
Staates buben geftern cine 8erai6ullo al:
gebalten unb tperoen beute cine &pbner60z
bung beontragen. Die &oblenqrubenbez
fiBer, pel4e Rel1te 5u1ommentommen, luerz
ben a6er tp~abrI9einli9 cine Qo0uberQbz
febung bef4lteBen, unb penn, mas ipqbrz
f9etnli9 erf4eint, feline @ereinbaruno III
Stanbe tommt, 10 tptrO obne 3peifel Elm
aQgemetner Streit bic Tolge fein.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
2Grmour's 6efhdftsfaRrer perbaftet.
OerfeIbe bat i'm miocrfpru4 nit Dem Stats
Gefebe Oleomorearin perfauft.
81 e M 0orf, 6. W}Grs.

SenrD 8apbael, Der biefige 9ef3dftsfubz
rer Der yNrmour Canning g." tp4roe gez
ftern tpegen ungeieBli4en 8ertaufes BON
Oleomargarin oer9aftet. 4ls &ldger mar
6rebertd @@raub, Der Mderbaucommt}ar
bes Staates Nep Nort, allfgetretsn. @rz
mour mar Ielbft i'm @ert9te antpe1cno, uno
ite4te 8iirgi4aft fir ben @ertlagten.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
6euerfbaoen.
mehrere 6ei6GftshGufer in 6roymono ME.
oeroebrannt.
8 ronmont, IN, 6. Wdra.

6eute Morgen bra9 bier Seuer aus, uno
bas potamt, 90. 6. Qanbts' @rocerp, Elm
Mdl3baus unb Wel9e's S9mieoe nuroen
etngedf3ert. 9aS Mal5baus brannte init
benz geTammten fi9 in bennfelben befinbliz
den @etretDe nieber. 2anbis rettste fem
WaarenIager, uber Trau 6, 90. WerfteD
unb Oeren Wrtter, peI9e i'm pberen Stodz
perte tpo6nten, Dermp9ten nur nit tnapper
9totb i6r 2eben gu retten.
Der Boftmetfter springer rettete 1dn1mtz
li9e PoitTo9en, aber bas @ebGuoe 6ro1nte
boQitdnbig nieber. Der @efammtf9aoen
betrdgt etpa $4,000,
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
@eSfern Nuhmiftno nm . 11br 5nipr+

= @etern Na9mittag UNI 2 ubr fpielte
Der 10 Monate alte eugene s.. MGerltein in
Der elterli4en 8obnung, "a OiperIp plQce,
in Der NGbe bes Sfens nit t1einen 0olaftiz
den uno iebte bieielben i9lieBIi3 in Slam
men. Ser IA Sabre aIte 8ruocr De8 Sim
bes, purbe bur9 OeKen @ef6rei 6er6eigeso=
gen, fOnnte Die Slammen aber crit l0I6en,
als Dieielben bereits 10 biel ltn6eiG anqeri6z
tet batteu, baB Der &Ieine am Mbenb tarb.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Ueiegraphii6e Oepet6en
6euerQl G2eta it SrtstO.
OerfeIbe fdeint Sort fetnen Sauern=
oen moRnfib ouf9efdIo9en
gu haben,
Aber Don Paris befnoet iib fir ibn cine 6e=
n~eraIsuniform unterme9s.
Can Srunci8cp, 6. l}Gr7.

Ser @eneral Nntonio @3eta bat 1i6 altz
genf3etnlt4 bier bauernO ntebeegelaifer,
gta9 @uSia9e ieiner nGberen Trerraoe, bot
er es boaitGnDig aufgegeben, na6 Teiaec oet=
matb in M~tttelamertta 3~uriid5ufebren. aus
ben 8ii3ern i'm 3oubauie aber 1T au er=
feben, baB iu3 aus Paris Die boQe Mu3riiz
flung zines @6la3trDfes, unb cine poQz
itdnbige @eneralSuntform fir @5sta uafsrz
tpegs beftnbet.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
6emeiner ~2f1eudeGmoro,
Gin onoefehener Biireer meudIin9s e'
fdoien.

Mibbte5boro, ap., 6. MGrs.
Sbomas 6onarb, Elm angeiebe1sr Sir
ger, tpurbe geitern Nbenb, nGhrenb CT 1eim
NbenbeFen fab, burd einen bur6 Das Sem
tier abgefeuerten S9uB toot nteoergeitreGt.
@on Dem MDr0er bat mar nod feline Sp&r
entoedt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
8anfrduber an Ger 2lrbeit.
Der Kafitrer Ger Sonf III 2oeI moeIiderpeife
tootIib p~ermunoet.
Oes motnes. Sq.. 6. NeGr,.

Der &aitrer 2ee6 BON Der 8ant III Ibel,
purbe beute Mprgen BON 3tpei 8%antrdubern
our9 etnenS9uBn abrf9etnlt9 t0otlib per=
munoet, Die 8anbiten entfamen nit ihrer
8eute, beren 8etrug nod nibt feitgeItelt lit,
@u3 Der &aufmonn 8atlep tpurbe ron benz
Ielben i9tper pernunbet, Die &Guber iperz
ben p%erfOlgt, unb folIten fie ergrtffen perOen,
it4erli9 gelbn9t.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Der ~nicaroeuanif6e Sepolmdatiete Sarrios
auf DER Riidretfe.
QtberbppI, 6. Mdr3.

Sen. @arrioS, Der @pe3talbepoGmi9z
ttgte BON Nicarogua na9 @roBbritannien,
beifen Mtiion, bic burh Die l1nruben in
8luefielbs peranlaBt murbe, teinen Grfol9
gebdbt baben iD1, 1T Elm Pofogter bes
9ampfers urmbrtu" BON Der @unarDlinie,
pel9er am @onntag bon 9ueenstoipn abb
ging unb am nd9iten @amftag in Nemgort
fd4tg 1T.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
u~nporfdtt9feit Ger 11Iutter.
Gin elf monote aItes Kino p%erbrannt.
a. Mnfh.- 6. TRGra.

Seute lit bas elf Mpnate aGte 8u6D bon
Sobn WcGallum b~erbrannt. Die O}utter
bate es NIT elmer fleinen G9tpeiter i'm
9auie g%elafen, a1S baS dltere &tno eth
3unob0l34en fan6 unb bamit fptelte, Biz
bas ungIiid angeri6tet tpor. Qls Die Mfl4tter
mad taum 3ebn Minuten 3uriidfebrte, tpa1
bas 8ab1 toot.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Otebn1drft.

3ufu6r $4,000 @tid 8inbDie6, $4,000
S4peine unb 10000 @6ufe.
S3peIns Inn 5 Gents i'm 9reiIs Qe~
Ittegen. S9pere $4.15-S4.45, lef8!e
$3:9OZZ$4.2O, i4pere unb Iei6te our6einz
amber $4.15-$4,45, grobe $3.95-S43O.
Digs" $3.OO-$4.OO. ~
&tHOOieb 1T itiu unb 5-1o Gents nieDri>
ger. -
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Die dItefte frau in 2tmerifo &c.
itorben.
Sic hattie oas hunoert ut1o 3pan3ieite Sebens.
Jahr erreidt.
MbeeGtnq, 80. So, 6. Mdra.

Gunice Gonrob, bic dltefte 6rau in G!eitz
birginten, unb m~a6r14etnli3 audi in ben
Ser, Staten, 1T geitern in i4rem pun
D 3an5 g # e n Qeben5iabre in
i6rer @obnung BEL @eoarDile in 9tQmore
GDuntD, geitorben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Ueue OampferItnte
5pif9en Quebec, MontreaI uno man6eter
in England.
Qpnbpn. 6. W}Gr7

Der NOrO6euti6e 2IoDb 6eu6Ii6tiat i'm
Mprtl 5ptf6en 9uebec unb Montreul in
Canada unO Mun4efter, @ngGanb, einen
spet9entltAen @9neGbampfer6ienf ein3uz
rt9ten, po5u Der @3tff5canal nq9 G}dnz
DIETER btnuBt perben ion.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
I'm Qirdus an9efommen.
Der Dampfer 6iirft 8ismard nit feinen 2Iuss
fiigIern i'm Rafen Don 2Ither anees
fommen.
81 B. n. G. MGra.

Ser 9ampfer Shirt 8igmard," BON Der
MISUNDERSTANDING 2tnie, it nit Ell
Ter QroBen @eieQf@ aft ameritanti9er Nu5z
fliiqler in PtrGuS, benz 9afen Dor Qtben,
anaef0mmen.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Derun9Iidte 6rubenorbeiter.
Sieben oerfeIben beim Ginfahren um's &eben
oefommcr.
Qpnbpn, 6. MGr3.

Seute Morgen tamen beim ginfo1ren IN
bic uM9aiG 8ea9" 8leigrube, Bel SbreipSS
burg in @brOpfbirs, iiebsn 9rubenorbetter
um's Qeben.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Mubrtb. 6. W}Gra.

2out bier aus 9aDana eingetroffenen
Spe3ialoepei9en, perben in Sampa, 6la.,
unO in @apo 9uesco neutrality-suspicious.
na9 Cuba ausgeriiftet.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

0as %Qben6blatt, ourcb 3rGger ms Saus
oebradt, foitet nHr 6 Gents Die gSo3e.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
5Iibufier Expedition nad Cuba.

prtpat=D epeiden meIoer ole Qusrifune oer=
feIben fir Ole cubauif6en 5nfureenten.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06

wte es bei6t, nidts ous9e
rtdtet.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Die Grippe.
prdfoent foure pom ocr Kronfbeit b~efalleH

8urts, 6, Wdr5.
Der prdfibent 5aure 1T an Der 9rtPps
ertruHtt.
Abendblatt., 1895-03-06
Sdifsnodrihten

Nep Oort: ySeutonic" bon 2iperpooG.
QtberpppI: oMaiefic" bor Nep
Oort.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Curr,e Protects Said P..h..

Constantinople, Dec. S.-Sews of the
fight of Said Pasha and reports to the
effect that he had taken refuge with
Sir Philip Currie. British ambassador,
spread with extraordinary rapidity
throughout the Mussulman quarters
and excited the most profound inter
est. Turks here are pretty general to
admit that the fact that so distin-
guished a person and as well known n
patriot as Said Pasha should seek shell
ter with foreign power is proof posi-
tive of the gravity of the present stu
alton.
1t Is acknowledged on all sides that
unless the palace clique can be broken
up, a government by the sublime porte
will be rendered impossible.
Sir Philip Currie's conduct in afford
ing shelter to Said Pasha has been
praised by persons cognizant of the
facts who are not controlled by politi.
cal influences, and he has asserted that
he will not withdraw his protection
from a man who is regarded as capa-
BILE Of bringing about reformation
and regeneration Of the Turkish en-
pire.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Raising Kafilr Corn.

Plow the ground as soon as it Is warm
enough to grow corn. Put in fine condi-
tion by narrowing and floating or roll
ing. Then take a press drill, stop all
holes but two in eight hoes or three in
nine hoes, and set so as to plant three
to five pounds per acre.
Set drill to run three inches deep.
When two inches or SO high, harrow.
Now keep narrowing to keep weeds
down until you cannot harrow any
more. Then cultivate so as not to ridge
up the rows. Much depends upon good.
shallow culture.
When the first seed heads are ripe,
if you wish first-class fodder, take any
good binder, and as your rows are 81
inches apart, you can cut two rows at
once and bind it as you would wheat.
Shock in like manner, and when dry
stack it. Any good threshing machine
will handle it by removing all the con-
caves and you will have clean seed and
good fodder. Get your seed ground or
chopped, as you like, and you have feed
for man or beast. The whole seed can
not be beaten for chickens nor the
ground seed for milk cows. Plant the
white seed to secure the best results
Kansas Farmer.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Fruit List for Oklahoma.

Col. Henry E. Glazier, vice director
and horticulturist of the Oklahoma
Experiment Station, recommends the
following varieties of fruits for general
trial in the territory. the recommend
ations being based in part on trials al
ready made and in part on the record
these varieties have made in different
states, especially those nearest the
territory. Descriptions of varieties
and reasons for selection will be given
in a bulletin soon to be issued.
Apples-Summer: Early Harvest.
Red June, Red Astrachan, Cooper,
Horse, Maiden's Blush. Fall: Fall
Queen, Rome Beauty. Jonathan, 20
Ounce. Winter: Ben Davis. Missouri
Pippin, Gano, Shockley. Winesap.
Romantic.
Peaches-A Elberta, or
Crawford's EARLY. Old Nixon Free.
Crawford's Late. Chinese Cling, Old
Nixon Cling.
Plums-Wild Goose, Goes Golden
Drop, Botan. Burbank. German Prune.
Pears-Clapp's Favorite, Bartlett.
LIE Conte, Seckel. Keiffer and Easter
Beurre.
Cherries-Early Richmond, English
Morello, May Duke, Montmorency.
Grapes-Concord, Campbel's Early,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
coLoNISTS IN GEORGIA.
A New Town Started by Settlers From
the Northern States.

A New Town Started by Settlers From
the Northern States.
b Savannah, Ga, Dec. IA number Of
Western colonists have already set.
tied at Fitzgerald, the new town which
was started here last August. Fitz.
gerald ia named after p. H. Fitzgerald
Of Indianapolis, Indiana, who together
with Ex-Governor Northern of Geor
gia, and J. o. Curry, also of this state
conceived the idea of colonizing sew.
eral thousand ex-fcderal soldiers
throughout the West and forming an
entire new city for those people. Last
spring 10000 acres of land were Sc.
cured in Wilcox and Irwin counties
and 1000 acres of high, dry territory
were selected on the edge Of Irwin
county for the city.
This is now laid out in streets and
already a number of residences and
storehouses are being erected. From
a hasty census taken 1t was found
that up to Thursday night. over 2,30d
settlers are located in the town. The
colony represents twenty-eight differ.
ent states.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12

outer layers. These cells are marked p.
They are soft, have very thin walls,
and have IN affinity for water. What
this affinity is. we will not undertake
to say here. There are in nature sub
stances that have an affinity for each
other and will pass through other sub
stances to form junction. The outer
layer of all, marked e. is the epidermis.
Some of the cells on the epidermis
elongate and are called hairs. In the
Illustration they are marked h. h. These
hairs penetrate the soil in all direc-
tions. They are able to approach the
particles of soil so closely that they
break the film of water covering each
particle, or rather force themselves be-
meath it, and are thus themselves en-
veloped by the watery film.
In the large cut is shown a minute
section OF the epidermis, root hair.
particles Of soil and air spaces, all still
more greatly enlarged. Each minute
particle looks like good-sized stone.
but of course this is not the case. The
white spaces, such as those marked a.
a., are filled with air. The curved
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
TO BAR OUR SHEEP.
Reported Intention of England Which
Would Raise q Storm.


Washington, Dec. Off. as reported
from London, Great Britain intends to
prohibit after January the importation
of American sheep, 1t is quite probable
there will be vigorous protest from
this government The agricultural de-
partment has not yet received official
notification of the proposed prohibi-
ton, but the subject has been infor.
mally discussed by the officials.
-Four or Ave years ago this govern
ment through the representation Of the
agricultural department. succeeded in
getting the English government to re.
move the restriction which required
the killing Of American sheep when
they landed at the dock in Great Brit
ain. The Industry, which was then
very small, has grown to a large pro-
portion, the expectations during the
year 1894 reaching $4,000 head, and In
1895 $4,000 head.
The reason given for the proposed
prohibition is the prevalence Of scab
disease In the sheep, but this disease,
DIR. Salmon, the chief of the bureau Of
animal industry, says, exists wherever
sheep are found, and corresponds to
mango or itch. All sheep that were
sent from this country were thorough
ly inspected and IL any were found dis.
eased they were refused shipment
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
ARMENlANs ARE STARVING.
Money Sent to Their RsIief-Embas.y ID
Guarded

Money Sent to Their Reiief-Embassy ID
Guarded.
London, Dec. S.-The Marquis Of
Salisbury has written to the treasurer
of the Armenian relief fund to the ef-
feet that the consul at Moosh. through
the British ambassador, Sir Philip Cur
rie, reports that the Armenians Of the
Bitlis district are in danger Of starving.
The treasurer has forwarded 1900
pounds for Bitlis, Kharpoot, Erzeroum,
Mnrtin and Trebizond.
The Daily News Constantinople cor
respondent, in n dispatch to that paper,
says: 1t is probable that as a result OF
negotiations Said Pasha will volun-
tarily quit the British embassy. Lord
Salisbury has telegraphed his approval
Of Sir Philip Currie's conduct. Mean
time the gates Of the embassy are
closed, and the force which was landed
from the ambassadors yacht Imogene
patrols the ground. So
Russia's hesitation has ceased. 1t Is
currently reported that NJ. Neildoff, the
Russian ambassador, to-day gave the
sultan the cars message, insisting
upon the entry of the guardships.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Labrador Fruits.

A writer in Outing says: In spite Of
latitude and Arctic current. Labrador Ii
the home of much that is delicious in
the berry world. Three varieties Of
blueberries. huckleberries. wild red
currants. having pungent aromatic
flavor, unequaled by the cultivated
varieties; marshberries, raspberries.
tiny white capillaire teaberries, with .
flavor like some rare perfume, and hav-
ing Just a faint suggestion Of winter
green; squashberries. pearberries and
curlew berries. the latter not so CRATE
full as the others, but prime favorite
with the Esquimaux, who prefer 1t to
almost any other; and lastly. the typical
Labrador fruit, which, excepting few
scattering plants in Canada and New
foundland, is found. l believe. nowhere
outside of the peninsula-the gorgeous
bake apple. These cover the entire
coast from the st. Lawrence to Ungava.
Their beautiful geraniumlike leaves
struggle with the reindeer moss upon
the islands, carpet alike the low val
leys and the highest hilltops. and even
peep from banks of everlasting snow.
Only one berry grows upon each plant,
but this one makes a most delicious
mouthful. 1t is the size and form Of
large dewberry, but the color is bright
crimson when half ripe and a golden
yellow at maturity. It's taste is sweetly
acid. 1t is exceedingly juicy. and SO dell
cate that it might be thought impossible
to preserve It."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
CUBAN EXPEDITION ABAN-
DONED.
A Tfaitor in the Camp Puts the Onicerl
on Watch.

A Traitor in the Camp Puts the Omcers
on Watch.
Tampa, Fla, Dec. 9.-The long-pre-
pared expedition of General Enrique Col
lazo has temporarily disbanded. 1t was
composed of 116 men and was to have
carried to Cuba 400 Remington carbines.
400, 1000 rounds of ammunition, one two
pound rapid-fire Hotchkiss gun. with
1000 rounds Of ammunition, many ma
chetes, dynamite and other powerful ex-
plosives. The men who formed the band
the southern coast of Florida for the past
ninety days
The cause of disbanding was partly
the delay of the steamer they expected
on several different occasions, but their
whereabouts and the location Of their
arms and ammunition, which they had
buried, were betrayed by some one who
knew the camp. H. NJ. Sullivan,
young Mississippian who had been ap-
pointed as captain of the artillery, de.
serted from the camp the latter part Of
last week. All the munitions were then
removed, owing to Sullivan's move
ments.
Shortly after his disappearance the
Spanish consul in Key West was in
formed and cutters left Tampa and Key
West simultaneously for Cape Sable,
where the camp had been. The search
ing party found nothing, although they
went directly to the spot where the arms
had been buried.
The camp had already been broken up
and all the munitions hidden. The Gu
bans believe Sullivan was the traitor,
and should he be caught they will have
little respect for his comfort or safety.
Six Of the party arrived here tonight
from Key West. The Cubans are jubil-
ant, however. over the fact that nothing
was captured.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Climatic Influence of Forests.

Climatic Influence of Forests.
Elisee Reclus, the eminent French
geographer, in his work, La Terre."
treats of the climatic influence of for
eSts as follows:
"One may say in general terms that
forests are similar to the sea in their
influence, reducing the natural differ
ences of temperature in the different
seasons, while the destruction of for
ests increases the difference between
the extreme heat and the extreme cold,
imparts greater violence to atmos-
pheric currents and to torrential rains
and a protracted violence to drouths.
Marsh fevers, even, and other epidemic
diseases have often made an irruption
into a district when woods or simple
screens of protecting trees have fallen
before the axe. AS for the water flow,
the climatic conditions on which 1t de-
pends, one cannot doubt for moment
that the clearing away of the woods
has had the effect of disturbing its reg
ularity. The rain, which the inter-
laced branches of the trees allow to
fall drop by drop, and which would
swell up the spongy MOSES upon which
1t fell, or which would trickle slowly
across the dead leaves and the long,
fbrous masses of the roots, flows away
at once with rapidity over the soil to
form temporary streamlets, in place of
sinking into the ground to descend to
the depths and rise again in fertilizing
springs, or glides rapidly along the
surface and goes to lose itself in rivers
and floods. The ground above be-
comes arid in the same proportion as
the running waters increase below.
The full rivers flowing become changed
into foundations and devastate the ad-
jacent country, where immense disas-
ters follow"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
GERMAN PYTHIANS BEATEN.
Appellate Court Reverses = Decision in
Their Favor.

Appellate Court Reverses Decision in
Their Favor.
Chicago, Dec. THE Appellate
court has handed down an important
decision in the case of Waldeck Lodge
knights of Pythias, against the grand
lodge of Illinois. This was a case
where the lodge was suspended be-
cause of its using a German transla-
ton of the ritual of the order and re-
fusing to discontinue its use. They
asked for u writ of mandamus to COM
pei the restoration of all its rights and
the communication of the pass word.
Upon hearing before the lower
courts, Judge Brentano gave decis-
ion favorable to Waldeck lodge on ev-
cry point. From this the appeal was
taken, resulting i'll the Appellate court
handing down decision reversing
Judge Brentano and remanding the
case with instructions to dismiss it.
As it was generally understood that
this was test case, the action of the
fourteen other German lodges in Chi
cago is awaited with interest.
J. ]. Brown of Vandalia, grand
chancellor of Illinois, 1t is expected
will now call upon these lodges either
to obey the law or be suspended.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
A Terror to Engineers.

Omaha, Neb.. Dec. 6.-The Union Pa
cific has placed Indicators on the en-.
gines pulling the new fast freights.
They are put in such position that they
cannot be tampered with, even If any
engineer was so disposed. The indicat-
ors register the time made and the time
lost by slow running, as well as the
time lost by stops.
The indicators have created consterna.
ton in the ranks of the engineers, for
from them the officials read the story of
each trip, and call the engineer to ac-
count. If the schedule has not been run
between stations the indicators register
this and the engineer must make a salts
factory explanation.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12

III. tomorrow, Dut the influx OF enthusi
astic advocates of cities seeking the con-
vention made 1t desirable to hear the
preliminary speeches advancing the
claims of the city today. As one Of the
officers of the committee stated, to-day
would be given to working of the
steam," after which the committee will
get down to business behind closed
doors. Most of the national COMMITTEES
men have arrived, and the corridor Of the
Arlington hotel is the storm center of n
surging crowd of convention boomers
and others.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Hardworked Mattresses.

London, Dec. S.-The way in which
many London Mattresses are com.
PEELED to work was shown during the
week by the suit which girl Of Is
years old has brought against the
proprietor Of coffee tavern" for
wrongful dismissal. She was dis
charged, 1t seems, for coming down
from her bed room at o'clock in the
morning instead of 4:3O, and devel-
oped that the girls never retire. until
J a. m. For these twenty hours of Ia
bor per day the mattresses wera paid
the sum Of twelve shillings ($3J a
month, and were glad to get it, as
many hundreds were ready to fill their
places IL vacancies occurred.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
Deaths Near Rock Springs.

Rock Springs, Wyo., Dec. 8-Ths
past week has been filed with fatal.
ties in this vicinity. On Monday Con.
rad Asmon. Union Pacific switch.
man, was injured in the yards to such
an extent that he died the following
day. ...
On Sunday the body of a man was
found near the line Of the Union Pa.
cific near Four Mile bridge. Investi.
cation showed the remains to be those
Of Henry Fisher, of st. Joseph, Mo-, q
passenger on the Union Pacific, who
had been en- route to Los Angeles, Gala.
Fisher had evidently jumped OF the
train and received serious injuries,
which, with the exposure cause hia
death.
On Wednesday the dead body Of
Adam Storey was found in the bushes
of Quaking Asp creek. Storey had
started from town on Tuesday and
had evidently fallen from his wagon in
a benumbed state and frozen to death
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-12-12
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR DEFENSE.
venezuelans Preparing for War with
Great Britain.

venezuelans Preparing for War With
Great Britain.
Washington, Dec. 9.-Word comes
from Venezuela as to the excitement
and patriotic enthusiasm over the
boundary controversy with England.
At Puerto Cabello a public meeting
has been held and subscriptions opened
for the purchase Of a torpedo boat for
the defense of the harbor. At the city
Of Bolivia another subscription is
being received, citizens of all parts Of
the republic agreeing to contribute q
stated sum weekly.
At Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,
a convention is to be held to consider
the question of defense. In the big
street parade which will be a feature
Of the meeting each state delegation
will carry the coat of arms of the
state and at the end of the parade the
coat of arms of Venezuela will be
borne.
The movement was started by the
Central Society for the Propagation Of
the Defense of Venezuelan Territory,
but has apparently secured official ap-
proval, as members of President Cres-
pos cabinet and the governors Of the
several states give 1t full Endorsement.