davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
M,r,orie airned. and, her. eyes ,ll,co

Marjorie sighed. ana ner eyes uiiee
with tears.
"Why are you crying?" demandea
her husband. sharply. because yop
have an unnatural mother. who wou'
rather see you starve than share h II
wealth with you, or with the child"
"No, no, 1t is not that" answered
Marjorie. "Niiss Hetherington has
been very good. She has given US U
great deal already; but We require sc
much, and am sure she is not so rich
q you suppose.
"She is a miser. tell you" returned
Caussidiere. What she has sent yor
IL not sui1icient for an ordinary semp.
stress wage. She had better take
care! II she offends me. look you.
could bring her to shame before all the
world" r.-.
At this moment there was a knocl
at the room door, and the man who
had admitted Caussidiere entered with
. letter.
"A letter for madame" he said.
Marjorie took the letter. and. while
the man retired. opened 1t with trem-
bling hands. Her husband watched
her Rloomily, but his eye glistened az
he saw her draw forth bank order.
"Wsll?" he said.
"It IL from Miss Hetherington-from
my-mother! Oh. IN she not good
Look, Leon! An order upon the bank
for thirty pounds"
Let me look at It," said Caussidisre,
rising and taking 1t from his wife's
hand. Thirty pounds! 1t Is not
much. Well. what does the old wom-
an say?"
I'll have not read the letter."
Lot me read It," he said. taking It
from her and suiting the action to the
words.
It was a longish communication.
Caussidiere read 1t slowly. and his face
darkened, especially when he came to
the following words:
"If you are unhappy. come back to
me. Remember your homo is always
here. oh, Marjorie! my BARN! new
or forget that! It IL a mothers heart
that ysarns and waits for you! Come
back, Marjorie. before 1t IL broken al
together"
Caussidiers tossed the letter on the
table.
$50 you have been telling her that
you are unhappy" he said with q
snssr. I'm the future I must $50 all
your letters. even to the postscripts.
And she bsgs you to 90 back to Scot
hand! Well. who knows?-it may
co0o 20 that yeti"
(ro Bl conTtNuED.)
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
Tho supply Of Fuel and Air.

Lord Kelvin, speaking at the meeting
Of the British Association on the fuel
and air supply of the earth, said that
all the known fuel In the earth is the
residue of ancient vegetation. One ton
Of average fuel takes three tons of oxy-
gen to burn 1t. and therefore Its vege-
table origins, decomposing carbonic
acid and water by the power OF sun
atmosphere. Every square meter Of the
earth's surface bears ten tons Of air,
Of which two tons is oxygen. The
whole surface is $4,000 millions Of
acres. or 51O.OO0.OO millions Of square
meters. Hence there is not more than
84O,OOO.OOO million tons of fuel In the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
Tn. s,.s of r.mou. Mon.

An attempt to classify some Of the
prominent figures in British public life
a. tall, medium or short is made by the
st. James Gazette, medium" being
taken as from FIVE foot four to five foot
nine. Under tall came Lord salis-
bury, Mr. Balfour, Sir William Vernon
Earoourt, Cecil Rhodes. Mr.. Lecky. DR..
w. g. Grace. the bishop Of London,
and Sir Henry Irving; under medium
Mr. Gladstone, Mr.. Chamberlain, the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. John Nor
ley and Henry NJ. Stanley; under short,
Lord Roberts Of Kandahar, Lord VOL
selsy. DR.. Jameson. Rudyard Kiplins
and Mr.. Barrie.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
FIBRoID TUMoR
Axpealed by Lydia q. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Inssrvisw with Mrs. B. A.Le,nbard


Ihave reason to think that I would
not be here now II 1t had not been for
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t cured me Of q flbroid tumor
in my womb.
Doctors could do onothing for me, and
they could not cure me at the hospital.
/ will tell you about 1t:
I had been in my usual health, but
had worked quite hard. When my
monthly period came on, I flowed very
badly. The doctor gave me medicine,
but 1t did me no good. He said the
how must be stopped II possible, and
he must find the cause Of my trouble.
Upon examination, he found there
was . Fibroid Tumor in my womb, and
gave mo treatment without any benefit
Whatever. About that time q lady
called on me, and recommended Lydia
q. iPinkham's Vegetable Compound,
said she owed her life to 1t. I
said would try it, and did. Soon
after the fiow became more natural and
regular. I still continued taking the
Compound for some time. Then the
doctor made an examination again,
and found everything all right. The
tumor had passed away and that dull
ache was gone.--MRs. b. A. LOMBARD,
Bon n, Westdale, Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
Howl. rh,.,

SCI ::Ssr.S S as,I:s Ssys;rs ~ Isl SaT; Toledo. o.
!. cS cS.n|ey ~ for Ss the isst Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In AZ e-usinsss -
out any obligations made by their arm.
West 4 Truax, Who!esale prTgElsts'
Whoie:aie pruggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure p taken inteEnally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-'
niais sent free. Price TIC per bottle. solo
y AsMirs I'll Ssii Tssmiiy Fillsi are the best.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
WOMAN AUCTIONEER,
she MAKES a svccsssr ror n.
Miss Ida Hammond. . Bright LoaAon oir,.
Took mp Hss Fsthsrs' Rasi.sss when
He Died.


There Is a woman auctioneer in Lon.
don, Miss Ada Hammond, who is said
to be the first Of her sex to engage in
this occupation. She is n woman. Of fine
presence, about 35 or 38 years old, with
q powerful voice and u pleasant man,
ner. She inherited the business from
her father, who was an auctiOneer for
many years. and assisted him as a
clerk from the time she was 10 until
his death. When he died, leaving no
sons, and, very little property, the Wild
ow and daughter entieavOred to dis
pose OF the good will and lease of his
auction rooms, but finding NO purchas.
or Miss Hammond was compelled to
carry on the business herself. At first
she hired statesmen, but that proved
unsatisfactory, and she determined to
take the block herself. When she first
applied for Il license II was refused by
the officials Of the inland revenue office.
This excited her indignation, and she
employed lawyer to convince them
that there was nothing In the laws Of
precedent to prohibit u woman engag-
ing In such employment. They We're
finally compelled to take that view Of
the case. Her quick wit and nimble
tongue soon made her successful and
popular, and the people in her section
Of the city prefer to employ her than
any Of the men in the business. Her
sales are largely attended, and she has
frequent calls to other parts OF the city
and the provinces. Mise Hammond says
that while she Ii sometimes rudely
treated and occasionally has been COM
PEELED to endure insulting comments.
she always ignores them. unless she
sees an opportunity to hit back in a
way that would be effective In winning
the sympathy and protection of the by
ISLANDERS. In this she has never failed,
and at no time has, she had any trou-
ble.-ChicagO Record.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
Pep. P,.. and J.s.r.on Davis.

XoDo f1ue ana So6oteoD DAVE
On several occasions 1t has been
stated from the pulpit that Pope Plus
X. recognized the confedsfacy during
the civil war and sent his blessing and
congratulations to Jefferson Davis. Re.
perts Of such assertions BY divinss
have been published from time to time.
pr. Townsend referred to the subject a
the union soldiers memorial service q
Metropolitan NJ. e. church few wsskp
ago. and this inspired Capt. Patrick
OFaxrell, . prominent Catholic Of thig
city, to inquire into the subject. Hs
wrote to the secretary of state for in,
formation.
Capt. O'Farrell continued his invsstk
cation until he discovered the original
letter in Latin from the Pope to JsfRes.
son Davis. in the confederate arshivss
in the treasury department. The fol-
lowing translation was supplied to
Capt. o'Farrell from the rebellion REQ
ord once Of the war department:
Illustrious and Honorable Sir:
Health! We have received with all
fitting kindness the gentleman sent By
your excellency to deliver us your
letters bearing date the 2Sd Of Sep
tember last. We certainly experienced
no small pleasure when we learned
from the same gentleman and the let
ters of your excellenoy with what
emotions Of Joy and gratitude toward
us you were affected, illustrious and
honorable sir, when you were flrst made
acquainted with our letters to those
reverend brethren, John. Archbishop
Of New York. and John, archbishop Of
New Orleans, written on the 18th Of
October of last year. in which we again
and again urged and sxhortsd the same
reverend brethren that. q bshooved
their distinguished piety and their
episcopal charge. they should most
zealously use every effort in our name
also to bring to an end the fatal civil
war that had risen in those regions,
and that those people of America might
cord, and be united in mutual charity.
And very grateful was 1t to US. Illus
trious anc honorable sir, to perceive
that you and those people were ami
mated with the same feelings Of peace
and tranquility which We 70 earnestly
inculsated in the letters mentioned a.
having been addressed to the aforesaid
reverend brethren. And would that
other people also Of those regions and
their rulers, seriously considering how
srisvous and mournful thing is inter-
neoine war. would be pleased with
tranquil minds to embrace and enter
upon counsels of peace. We. indeed.
shall not cease with most fervent
prayers to beseech and pray God, the
omnipotent and all-good, to pour out
the spirit OF Christian charity and
peace upon all those people Of Amer
lea, and deliver them from the evils so
great with which they are afflicted.
And of the most merciful Lord Of
Compassion himself we likewise pray
that he may illume your excellency
with the light OF His Grace, and may
conjoin you in perfect love with our
self.
Given at Rome. at st. Peters. De-
cember 8, in the year 1858, and Of our
pontificate the eighteenth.
PIoUS PIP. TX.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
Alaska Bureau Of Informstion.

Alaska Bureau Of InfoFmatioA-
Accurate and Practical about
routes, whsrs and how to 60 etc., furuisAedby n l.
L. DALns hunter guide and explorers yearst In Alas
Ia and ~ the Pacnc Coast. Advice a. 20 the
Copper River country. Boutheastsrn Alaska, AiAaka
Psainsuia. the Yukon, or any part Of ALASKA.
R.sr.xscxs.Lisut O. 7. Emmons: U. q Navy. Ne.
rotary OF State. Olympic WASN'T o. O. shieids. Goo
ouinAl editor OF Rssrsetton, - stth s. New Yorh
neuths, %. Remit by express or r. o. ordsr 70
L. L. BALES, SOS fourth Ave. Seattle. WAsh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

.wonderful how those Indians can play
football the way they do" mot Mt ali
they keep their minds on the other fellows
long hnirl'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

Error-Dead people are the only ones
who do not make mistakes.-Rev
Charles G. Ames. Disciple, Boston.
Mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

az wonder why you men like to 20 hunting
when you don't shoot anything" "For. the
same reason that you women ike to 20 snop-
ping when you don't buy anything"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

ssThe Bible says the streets of heaven art
paved with gold" "Yesf' 'Then, VIII,
don't people struggle to get there as they d.
to get TO the KlOnlykeT'
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

'scientists say the yellow fever microbe
gets Into the system through the respira-
tory organs" 'Is that NO? Well. are the
people who escape II too lazy to breatheV
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

..Aunt Martha got even with the corpora
tion that put those telephone poles In front
of her house." "What did she dor" "Sht
took a hatchet and went out and girdled
every one of them"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
For children testhing ,sofens the reduces ina
nation. .aliays PAIN wind coiic s5 cents bottle
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

Our New Upright Grand Piano Only o365
as down and $40 month Reliable and fully war
ranted. Write to The Montelius Plano Co.. 5l7-6l9
10th st., Donver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

This. paper il printed yith Ink msnrfss IA s,
tHSsd by The S c0L0MApE FM!NTaNvp III NnnNvpR dsh
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

Sons OF Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy
specialists in the world. Read their adver.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

"Your daughter hammers on the plano
from morning tiil night" .That's all right: /:
our house Isn't Overrun with the queer kid
OF pnnsies your daughter paints from morn
ing till night" t.t
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28
CHAPTER XIV

N one Of the mar
r o W arisia n
streets in the near
neighborhood of
the Seine, close to
Quays and old
bookstalls, fre-
Quented by the
litterateur out at
elbows and the
bibliomaniac, there
ln nv ~h.-,,.A ~-hU
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund tho money II II fails 70 cure 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

.swhen does the fathers congress open?"
sswe've given II up-cOuldn't get the women
to stay at home md take care OF the babies
80 we could get on
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-10-28

rat or house of entertainment, bearing
the name of Mouche dor. Besides the
sanded salon. with Its marble tables
and its buffet. presided over by giddy
damsel of forty. there ia a dining
chamber up stairs, 30 low that tall
man standing upright can almost touch
the ceiling with his head, and so badly
lit by q narrow window that light of
some sort is necessary even by broad
day.
In this upper chamber, one foggy af-
ternoon in autumn, three years after
the occurrence Of the events described
In the last chapter, a man was seated
alone and busily writing at one of the
wooden tables.
The man was about forty years of
age. corpulent, with jet-black hair and
mustache, but otherwise clean shaven.
He wrote rapidly. almost furiously,
now and then pausing to read, half
aloud, the matter on the paper, OBJ
viously his own composition. AS he
did so. he smiled, well pleased, or
frowned savagely. Presently he paus-
Cd and stamped with his foot on the
hoor.
In. answer to his summons, young
woman Of about twenty, gaudily at
tired, with liberal display of cheap
1swelry, came up the narrow stairs.
"Ah, Adsle!" cried the man. "is the
boy below?"
The woman answered with a curious
nod.
"Give him these papers-let him fly
with thsm to the printer. Stay! Is
any one bslow?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
The WASHINGTON,

COR iesD STREET AND 7TH AVENUE.
Mos, reasonable apartments IN city considering size
,oc,n and conveniences New sanitary plumbing; ele-
v,,or Waterman and steam heat all night: best OF ser
vice Apply on premises 20
T. j. BAXTER MANAGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

e. Those aerous
Of OF will
% % % be NJ @ % % @ S
out heartily and s s ss Gas: s will"
e. as'f
% % @ % SEE % ihs yss4 up So% % tn
@ % PT0aS BE had the invest effect
s a1a @ Soy Meow enH n
s S ecclesiastical as s oHy y' % % % n1 : Country" Rss:
" h pod prosperity ding
ii
estate s@Ts Sns 1 "nS1 G and Guide
island A pT%n s REi 5 H s % % Investment being Manhattan
sa1i under the the state OF
s s Ss AFFAIRS a4e 81 D ] @ % months the
sss aSss%sn Ss ! s sss
ssSSas; s E s IL S S y @ BUSINESS :
# ses s ~ @ menu svs: M'ss:sn :: n;
" & @
Liability o an nSSs % tn n nothing His taxes arc all paid
@ % ma. ssS % % So 80 9 $1,000 s s .9T: s
@ % in n . . % f OF %' This no sens. building and
loan sSsaSD but am and pay no commissions,
S @ = @ % e. ss s at 4, ;s n a.s dollar %s r
n 1se snS S parnst so both actual ] of
@ s s and Ss s there i"d S us.
5 ss on t sna sye wit"
the nTt having
s % s Gn n n e % sa % shares
all Sus a5 5y n fs @ % upon us convenient for
Yours very "'' CAss REALTY CORPORATION
2O9 211, 213 East Odd ST. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Real estate.
Real Gstatr.
M ANHATTAN ISLAND
REAL ESTATE
AS SAFE INVESTMENT.


II
pen
It's and Its proftdene
knl den
vestnent
an
Of
IL
t an nvesm ent
stock
0 any one
phenomenal
Ca
manded
hereto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
PRIME INVESTMENTS.

~ ..,s hest block IN Omaha, Neb.. now producing
ne, cent net on 100000; price also 'oOo
ia IN one body In Iowa price. s2ooWV' Auo,.s 80
, aus V. sCHIIEP go Broadway or c. F. HAIR
pTsON Omaha. Neb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

residence. rooms. at 'orsacke-
TNOR nason; one-thrd mile from ferry; two acres
ws1 II "HoIki6TER. Ss Broadway'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
SCHOONHOVEN.

High land beautiful harbor on The Connecc, slor
Long Island Views unsurpassed healtf sra
quite free Of mosquitoes Property OF Jonathan
Desirable cottages tastefuly furnished and attractive:
running winter. hot and cold; new system OF sewerage
built IN 1896: ample stable accommodation FOR par
ticulars apply VIM l.. MILLER. Supt.. Black Rook
Conn. or to Douglas Robinson Co. u" Madison aye.
ioldng & Whitehouse Pinest. grimm IL Moore, East
4ed st. Cyrus Judson Field. 5O3 5th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
Goumtrp propertp Cor Sale.
Elmhurst, L. |.
Centre of Greater New York.

% minutes fror, s4th Ferry. Is by trolley ana a
from 92d St. also from Bridge and all Droo, VIZ
otto Grand ST. and Flushing Ave. lines; rare DC ~
Ia -. sI,c. March l. Six handsome ones just com
menced fifteen jus, completed all modern improvements
g., house. ranging IN price from $1,000 to 800" 49,
,oscasamz ed curbed. and Tagged cheaper no'' 10
, " ,,tn vroods,ae and lots instalnent plan at
- rytu E,ueh,nx once Ernhurst and Cord
Me- A. 20 CO william Street. New York Guy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
4 RECEIVER TO BE ASKED FOR.

An application for receiver for the Newark
Telephone Company Will be heard by Nice-Chahce'-
lor Pitney at Jersey City tomorrow. The apphca-
ton is made by counsel on behalf or FRANK H.
Hale of Jersey City. who alleges that the COM
many Is Insolvent He says no owns seventy-seVen
shares of the stock. The bill filed charges that 'ne
company is being conducted at loss ana thal
morteage on the property is likely TO De forecioseo'
The company was organized on August T. 1879, win
S3Oo n0 capital stock The books were opened 61I
Seneral subscriDtions and on February l, 1891.
there had been sold $3.50 out Of 1000 shar,s.
INC company secured a franchise from me
Newark Board OF Works to build conduits undes
specified conditions. Up TO February there hau
been only rs telephones installed ana this. IL is
contended makes the company subject 10 reVoca-
zion of its franchise. The bill charges that an,
other CORPORATION the Newiork Telegraph ana
Telephone Construction Company. was 0rganizeu
bv thrce men who employees OF u IL AIh.n
son one of the incorporators of the Newark Ieie-
phone Company, and that thS corporation was con-
rived for the purpose OF making an ORGANIZATION
through which the bonds of the Newark IeIephohe
Company could be issued and passed into me
hands OF Atkinson and Macy" The latter. ueoleo
r Macy Is general manager. secretary ana as
slstant treasurer OF the construction company.
John NJ. Gwnnell of Newark. Is president OF tne
Newark Telephone Company and Chanuler W.
commenting on the application. that other interests
were behind the suit. and that the company was
getting too many subscribers TO suit some peo-
pie You may say he added. that the com,
pany has 40 telephones working now, and VIII
have before MAY J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York April H. 1897.
BEEVES-Recepts. 20 .24G head. all consigned
direct TO West side slaughterers No trading; feeling
generally firm. Dressed beef steady G06isc per n.
for 20 prime native sides No change in cables The
Etrira carried 10 Liverpool today Ida quarters OF
beef the massachusetts to London 400 cattle and oG9l
quarters. Tomorrow the Lorenzo for Hull is expected
get off with 1872 cattle
CALVES Receipts. only head: Is head sale all
told. mainly Sxtieth-s market quiet. with generally
steady feeling All sold in good Poor to prime
veas quoted Sass 100 10. Dressed calves gene
ally steady.
Sales NJ Collins: veais I3 N average at 81 so per
100 IL.
SHEEP AND LAMIs-Recolpts 3 cars. or l2J2 head.
including Greet Butchers Counting the stock held
from yesterday there g99 salefia nj
Jersey City and Sxtieth St Demand limited
and prices weak except for strictly prime stock which
ruled about steady Three unsOld Fairly good
unshorn sheep sold ut 81 per 100 n: medium 10 choice
clipped lambs 81 307s5 20. Dressed mutton Td9c
dressed lambs SihTlo9c.
sales-D Harrington: 2lG clipped Buffalo lambs. SO ID
average 20 per 2I5 do. 50 H. 81 30: 1I3
shorn Territorr sheep. IA n. 81.
s Sanders: 22f cinpei State lambs. - n. s. 30
Newton & @. g. ulshorr Territory sheep. II? ~. 50
IfOGS-Receipfs g cars. i,iso head. including ~
head on sale 40 snios had been reported up 70 late
hour neral market rated nominally steady
n 81 ojTsi ~ nor 100 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-18
THE NEWARK ELECTION CONTEST.

The County Board OF Elections OF Newark met
YESTERDAY 10 confer with Judge Depuo In regard TO
the disputed returns from three districts, on "hich
6epends the election OF Board OF Works Commas
aioner Messrs. Williams and Martin the kepuoh-
can members OF the Board. conceded that Burkhardt
(Rep) had received 22 votes. instead Of 2il votes IN
the Fifth District OF the Fourth Ward. as the re-
turns o. the District Election Board made 1t ap-
pear This reduced BurkhaTdt's majority on the
face of the returns 10 :. The Republican members
denied that credits OF six votes in one ward ana one
vote in another for Burkhardt were wrong WIN
out these votes for Burkhard;. the election would
stand tie as follows: Burkhardt HOO5; Herr. H.
oO3 Judge Depue said he had conferred with Judge
Child on the subject of the election He was desr-
Gus that there should be no litigation ana was
anxious 10 be right as possible in the oTder
ne would make. The law provided that the ballot
boxes should not be opened except upon orders lon
some court. Judge Depue recalled a case last IAN
when this had been done The course he proposes 10
pursue was 10 let the matter stand over until Mon
day and then hear counsel. He advised that state
neni be 20, from the County Clerk respecting the
filing OF he disputed returns and also that sta e-
mont be had from the district election officers one
OF the Democratic members OF the Board thereuopn
got signed statement from the election oncels II.
The Second District Of the First Ward 70 the erect
that Herr Dem) had 1c7 votes; instead OF lVl' as
returned by them II was agreed that joseph Couit
should appear for Burkhardt and James VI. Trimble
FOR Herr il is probable that there will be recount
OF the entire vote. matter how the dispute may
be decided IN Monday.