davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

WHEREAS. The Colorado Land and Water
Conipnny,t. orporation. by Its certain second
mortgage or decd of trust, dated Feb. |, 1897
and recorded June 10. 1877, in book l76 page
IS 1897. In book u. page 30. of Otcro county
records; and recorded June 20. 1897. In book ..
pnHe l5O of ki'wa county records, conveyed
to the undersigned, The Buffalo Loan. Trust
and Safe Deposit Company. us trustee. the
following described rcul cstntc. canals, ditch
es. reservoirs. premises. property. water.
rights. easements and franchises TO secure
the payment of its certain second mortgage
bonds OF same date TO tho principal amount
of $40! OO.UO. payable to bearer Is years after
date. with interest thereon from date Mt per
cent en- PER 81 nnnnp. & psys6c , scmiannunliy; y; and
Water Company h,,sIailed to pay tho semi
annual instnilment OF interest falling due
Aug. ], 1871. and the second scmi.annunl in.
which defaults still exist, md. by reason of
which the undersigned trustee has declared
tho principal ns well MS the interest, OF nll
said bonds secured by said deed of trust duo
the holders of moro thnn II majority IN
amount OF nll suil bonds, said trustee on, to-
wit: Feb, IL. 1858 brought Its suit against
said The Colorado Land and Water Company
In the district court within and for Pueblo
county, Colorado, to fOreclosc said second
mortgage or deed of trust pursuant to the
terms and provisions thereof, obtaining serv
Ice OF summons on the defendant company
WHEREAS, Thereafter and on. to-wit:
April 1. iSi&. such proceedings wcrc hnd IN
said cause and court that u decree of fore.
closure was made and entered of record
therein ordering and dccreclng that there
was then due and owing from the said mort
paRor. Tho Colorado Land md Water COmpa-
ny, to the holders of the bonds secured by
said second mortgage or decd of trust. tho
totnl sum of $t2S,HN.OO, which sum tho said
court IN and by said decree, ordered sud The
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
Stallion Notice!
A ssIGNEE's SALE.

SSlGNEES SALE.
State of Colorado. Otero County-ss.
In the County Court, March Term, A. D..
In the matter of the Assignment of Harvey
j. Green To William Green for tho benent of
his crcditogs.
Public notice Is hereby given. that under
OF sale made aud entered in the above named
court on the 10th day OF April A. D.. 1898. in
the above entitled matter. wherein am COM
inanded to sell the property hereinafter des.
best bidder for cash. subject to the encum-
branccs thereon. together wita unpaid inter
est. assessments and installments on said en-
paa sa M %nd
all e.penscs accruirs for the settlement Of
ises. will on the 2ith day OF May, A.. d. 1893,
at thc hour OF eleven o'clock In tho forenoon
| court house. in tho town OF In Junta, In said
county OF Otcro. expose for sale nnd sell to
the highest and best bidder for cash nll those
certain promises situate. lying and being in
said county of Otero. In tho state aforesaid,
known and described us follows. to-wit:
Lots one and two In block Is In the second
hling OF the town of Rocky Ford. as designate
cd by the recorded plat OF said second filing.
or with unpaid interest, assessments nnd in
stallments on said encumbrunces and subject
to ull due nnd unpaid taxes ind nll other
liens. together with nll expenses accruing
for tho settlement OF this assignment, against
the aforesaid premises.
Together with all and singular the tcne-
tcnnnccs thereunto belonging or in any wise
nppcrtaininH. for the purpose OF reducing the
equity of the creditors OF said assigned estate
to cnsh.
Dated ut Rocky Ford, Colorado,
4I-bi WILLIAM GREEN. Assignee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
Ghe Gnterprtae.
School District No. 4 Elects Direct.
or and Provides for New
Building,

School District No. 4 Elects Direct.
or and Provides for New
Building.
The election in school district No.
was held at the new school house Mon
day afternoon by DIR. Kearby, president
of the board, w. G. Steele, treasurer,
snd II. A. Dawley, clerk.
DR.. S. II. Pollock was elected director
and treasurer, succeeding w. O. Steele.
The polls beng closed the meeting was
opened for the transaction Of general
business.
A. Latson ON behalf of the people Of
the western part of the district, said that
some of the children must travel over
three miles to reach the school house in
Rocky Ford. The country west OF Wy
ckof Park artesian well had n pupils Of
school age. He asked that school
house be built for them.
Ed. Rich spoke OF the necessity of q
building for the accommodation Of q
large and steadily growing school popu-
lation.
In answer to o query by Director
Steele Mr.. Latson said the site would
probably cost s75 to 300 and that sl,7OO
would probably provide the building and
run the school one year. He preferred q
brick building. II the country contin-
ued to grow as at present another room
would soon be needed.
u. H. Taylor asked what the available
resources OF the district were.
Mr.. paw!ey said that the assessed val
uation OF the district was S55,OOO less
than the estimates which the board had
made, which would give them about $7OO
less revenue than hoped for. The ex-
penditure for the proposed building,
however, would come out OF next years
levy. The tax payers have the power to
levy any rate they see fit for building a
new school house.
The building OF new school house
was ordered by unanimous vote.
The site selected is on j. q. kain's
land ] u miles west OF town on the north
side OF The Santa Fe track and adjoining
+. Miles on the west. As Mr.. Kain OBJ
jects to selling the land for school pur-
poses, one acre will probably have to be
condemned.
Some discussion ensued as to whether
the new building should be frame or
brick. Ed Rich said that that section
was one Of the finest i'll the county md
under the Rocky Ford and Catlin bitches.
which insured permanent prosperity and
steady growth.
j. II. Burr suggested that as the east
and south sides might also ask for new
buildings 1t might be well to economize
and build n frame.
8. s. Bailey endorsed Mr.. Rich's
statement that this was the garden spot
OF the county. II the east and south
sides needed new buildings they should
have them, and good buildings, too.
In answer to a question by W. @.
Steele it was stated that a frame would
cost $50 less than brick.
A. Latson moved that levy Of enough
posed building. Carried.
The size and character Of the building
was left to the discretion OF the directors
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05

Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy:
ROOM TX.
Jay Norton. Lottie Whittenburg, Ma.
mie Mitchell, Katie Whittenburg.
F. b. BoLLEs Teacher.
ROOM VIII.
John Swift. To-
NJ. JENNIE BRIaos. Teacher.
ROOM VII.
Ida Lawton, Maud Wood, Ella Morris,
Robert Anderson.
ELIZABETH BURKE, Teacher.
ROOM VI.
Lizzie Belew, Myra Cheek, Pearl Nc
Bride, Ernest Whittenburg, Dewitt
Young.
SYLVIA BRowNLEE, Teacher.
ROOM V.
George Bnbcock. Fred Knause, Harris
Humlin, Hugh Williams, Bessie Seaman,
Stella Crowley, Alvin Konns, Carlos
Wilgon, Clnud Swink, Neva Burton.
Cora z. STEPHENS, Teacher.
ROOM ".
Frances Barnes, Jennie Elser, Lena
Robertson, Dora Mcneil, Lester Swink,
Hattie Dolan, Ruth Babcock, Grace
Haptonstall, Gertrude Robb. Pearl Reed,
Mary Lawton, Garland Shelton.
JOSIE Z. GARDENER, Teacher.
ROOM III.
Fannie Battey, Della Brooks. Charlie
Stevens. Isabel Mckinley, Minnie Morris,
Omar Murray. Matte Terry, Roy Bax-
ter, Lester Cheek, Eddie Enyart, Floyd
Gross, Robert Herdman, Clarence Lar.
more, Loyle Sayles, Harry Kelsay.
ANNIE B. ELsEB, Tencher.
RoOx IT.
Marguerite Craig, Grace Barkley,
Bertha Ellingwood, Edwina Howard,
Myrtle Stevens, Willie Bush, Ruby
Hutclings, Blair Hersh, Warren Max
well, Howard Robb, John Vronan.
ALPHA L. KING, Teucher.
Royal Williamson. Arthur Hnrms.
Lloyd Robertson. George Apt, David
WIittenburg, Daisy Grucey, Frank Bar
rows, Katie Haptonstall.
Bessie TAYLOR, Teacher.
C. II. Mcvny expects this week to
begin drilling the Hoibrook artesian well.
It is estimated that the drill will reach
flowing water ut n depth OF 600.
The entrance to the Offices on the sec-
ond floor OF the Hale-Price & lance
building has been greatly improved. The
owners, during the building Of the new
postoifics reconstructed the stairway, giv.
ing slightly approach to the second floor
and adding much to the appearance Of
TINT corner.
II. l.. Brnnnon in speaking OF the
cutting hifray and Fr. meyer always said: :
Turn the fellow !, ose." The District
Court WIS of the same opinion and he
WIS promptly acquitted.
The tramps now have nn opportunity
for steady job = Join the army.
Sheep shear,ng is now in active pro-
Rress.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1898-05-05
ROCKY FORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
School Report.

School Report.
For month ending April l, 1893. tIf
Room No.. No..-.---Lllslal!Islel7lse .
Enrolled this year --. SSss IS 73 So 473i $50
Enrolled this month. o. % " - 1895 l6l327
Average daily attendance ~ t1 IS t2ass2sl2l q.i
Per cent OF attendance 81 81 &c sS s9S1 S2SlQO
CT neither ubs't nor t'dyli3 1891 yB252t25l sis
Number OF days taught !Dl2O ~ ~ l20laJ2J
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
RELLAIRR BRIEFs.

Bishop Watterson, OF Columbus, is the
guest OF Father Wehrle in the Fourth
ward. Bishop watterson was called here
10 officiate at the funeral services OF
Rev. Father MattinglE OF Martins
Ferry.
The sixth division Of the Working So
clety of the First Presbyterian church,
will give an Old Folks Concert" In
that church on Thursday evening, oc-
tober q.
The Knights Of Pythias OF this dis
trict, comprising seven counties, VIII
hold meeting in this city on Decem-
Der 8.
officer John EhIer was acting marshal
yesterday, during the absence OF Mar
shall Johnston, who was attending court.
The sub-Rosa club win be entertain
ed this evening by the Misses Steger, at
their home in the Second ward.
Miss Jessie Butte, OF the Fourth ward,
has gone TO Chicago to spend two
weeks with relatives.
James T. Kelly, who has been slightly
under the weather for a few days, Is
able to be out again.
James Watson, OF Belpre o., IS the
guest OF friends and relatives in the
Miss sarah Mills, Of North Guernsey
street, has gone to Mansfield to visit
G. NJ. wyrIck, the Belmont street
druggist, Will have his store remodeled
ahortly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
one hi EVERY -FOUR.
ono Person ia Every FOur suffers F-Om

one Person ia Every Fonr Suffers Fs"m
Piles.
About one person In every four suffers
from some form Of rectal disease. The
most common and annoying Is itching
piles, indicated by warmth, slight moist
ure and intense, uncomfortable itching
in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve. which some
times gives temporary relief, but Moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treatment
The only permanent cure for itching
plies yet discovered Is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles, but for
every other form Of piles, blind, bleed
ing or protruding. The first appllca-
ton gives instant relief, and the contin-
ued use for a short time causes o per-
maneut removal Of the tumors or small
parasites which cause the Intense Itch
Ing and discomfort OF itching piles.
Many physicians for q long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief Afford
ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was be-
cause 1t contained cocaine, opium or
similar drugs, but such Is not the case.
A recent careful analysis Of the remedy
showed IL to be absolutely free from
cocaine, opium, or, In fact, any poison
Gus, injurious drugs whatever. Sold by
druggists at 50 cents per package.
Send 30 Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich,
for free book on cause and cure Of piles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
MARTINS BERRY RR1EFs.

The womans Club" held an Interest,"
ing meeting yesterday afternoon NJ the
home Of the Misses Gray on Fourth
street. Entertaining papers were read
by Mrs. II. c. Swartz, Mrs. +. G. Boyd,
Mrs. Kenworthy Hoge and Mrs, l.. ]. G..
Drennen. Miss Mary Thomas rendered
a solo In her usual pleasing manner.
John Gall, the efficient bookkeeper at
McDermOtts tool works, who has been
sick at the North Wheeling hospital for
the past nine weeks, leaves to-day to
visit az Tltusville. Pa.
Miss Bowen, teacher OF the high
school, had falnting spell last night
and win probably be unable to report
at her desk at school to-day.
Miss Matte Moore VIII entertain
friends at her home Friday evening, in
honor OF her guest, Miss Campbell, OF
Toronto.
The water works office was moved In
to the Commercial block yesterday.
]. y. Bowers, OF East Liverpool, was
IN the city yesterday on business.
s. W. Boyd was In 81. clalrsvllle yes
ierdaR.
The entertainment which the ladies
OF the third section Of the Presbyterian
church had announced to take place in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
MARTINS FERRY.
Flaps and SIi.hap. ia the Thriving city
Across the River.

IIapS Rnd BIishaP' Ia the Thriving city
Across the River.
John Scales, colored. had a narrow
escape from serious injury while help
ing with some work on the new Presby-
terrain church last evening, shortly at.
ter o'clock. Scales. who Is an em-
ploye OF the Aetna Standard mill, was
watching the work which was going on
around the church, and was asked 10
lend hand in raising a large and
heavy window sash which was to be
done with the assistance Of derrick,
when the derrick, which was not Sc
curely fastened, fell to the floor and In
its fail struck Scales on the head and
on the left shoulder, knocking him
down and pinning him to the floor. He
was extrlcated from his dangerous po-
sitlon and removed to his home on Wal
nut street, which is a short distance
from the church, and physicians were
summoned. who found that no bones
had been broken, but that his head and
shoulder had been badly bruised us well
as other parts OF his body. He will be
laid up for some time as result, but
he may be thankful that he Is left to
tell the tale, as his escape from death
seems a miraculous one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
sAMuEL pANFoRp VERY ~.

Samuel Danford, the venerable faith
er Of Congressman Danford, and Of De-
witt Danford. OF this city, IS still crit
ically IN at his home at Crabapple. He
will be nlnety-four gears OF age next
Monday and has always been an active
and energetic man. Even up to last
winter he exercised personal supervis-
ion over the care Of the stock on his
farm, and was not content unless he
could see that all was well each night.
In bad weather he was induced some
times to let others look after these
things, but he was never so well con-
tented as when he did It himself, and
during all Of the past summer he was
around doing chores as usual. But his
age makes his present illness critical.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE AYERAaRs
baltimore IN Team Batting and Boston
FInlhInH.

baltimore In Team Batting ana boston ia
Fielding.
Unofficial and correct averages OF the
National League teams and players
have been Compiled. Baltimore leads in
team batting and Cleveland in fielding.
Keeler, OF Baltimore. is the champion
batsman Of 'OS. Burkett is eleventh this
year. a synopsis of the averages is as
follows:
Team NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800; Phila-
Gslphia, .2Ss; Boston, ,2S6; Chicago, .2II;
Washington, .27i; Cincinnati, .26S;
Louisville, .26s; New York, .261; CleVe-
land, .264; Brooklyn, .259; Pittsburgh,
ESQ: st, Louis, ESQ.
ton, .959; Brooklyn, .952; Baltimore,
$50: Cincinnati, $50; Pittsburgh, .9i5;
Louisville, .941: st. Louis, $40; Philadel-
ph!a, 1888; Chicago, 1888; New York, .9S4;
Washington, 1927.
Individual batsmen in the 300 class
Keller, (BaltlmoreN, 1896; Hamilton,
(Roston), .36s; Freeman, (Washlngton),
1862; Hartzell, UoulsUille), .S6l; Nc
GraW, (Baltimore), .345; DelahantE,
(Philadelphla), 1893; z. Smith, CCincln-
natD, 1887: Kelley. (BaltimOre), 1888;
I.ajoie, CPhiladelphia), 1881: Everitt,
(Chlcago). .33l: Burkett, (Cleveiand),
$3.50; Ryan, (Chlcago). $3.50; Mercer,
(WashInRton). $3.50; .Lnnge, (Chicago),
.326; Dexter. CLoulsvIlle), 1926; Tenney,
CBoston), 1923: Collins. (Boston), 1923;
Jennings. (Baltimore). .S2l; Green, (Chi-
cago), 800; Flick, (PhiladelphIa), .3l9;
Griffin, (Brooklyn). .3ls; Cooley, (Phlla-
delphia), .3l7; Demont, (Baltlmore),
.3li; Heldrlck, (ClevelandO, .3l7; L.
Cross, Sc. (Louls), .3i7; Egan, pitts
burgh), .3l5: stahl, (Boston), ,3i3; Far
rell, washington, .3l3; Tannehlil,
CPittsburgh), .312: ]. Wagner. Uouis-
vIlle), .3i2; Nance. IouIsvllle), .Sl2;
Foster, New York;, .3il: Donovan,
pittsburgh. 1903; Hoy, (LoulsVllle),
.sO9; Van Haltren. New York;, .SOS;
Dahlen, (Chlcago), sos; KItson. (BaltI-
more) .3O6; Grady, (New York;, 1902;
Nertes, (Chicnqo), .3O2: j. Smith,
(Washlngton), 1902; Davis, New York;,
col; Mcbride, CClnClnnatD, sol; Seq
Jnonr, CSew York;, 800; Setback, wash
ington), 300; F. Clarke, Uouisville),
.29O
Clarke, OF Pittsburgh, led the first
basemen in fielding; Wagner, Of Louis
Vile, second baseTnen; Long, OF Bos-
ton, short-stops: Wallace. OF Cleveland,
third basemen: Kelley. OF Baltimore. the
outfielders; O'Conor, OF Cleveland,
CotcheFs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
YAIp scoREp AGAINST.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. oc. 19.-Yale
this afternoon defeated Brown uni
vers!ty In hard-fought game of foot
bail. % TO G. Browns single touchdown
was made on a tumble by Benjamin,
the Yale haH-back, about two minutes
before the end Of the game, when Yale
had her opponents all tired out, and was
moving them down in awful PUSHES.
The ball was picked up by Washburn,
end rush OF the Brown team, and UNI
aided. carried It over Yale's goal line.
The game was a revelation to all Of the
spectators In that the lighter Yale line
after tho first three minutes OF play,
held the heavy rush line Of Brown re-
reatedgy. and when on the offensive tore
great holes. through which the backs
went for sure gains.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
BOXING.

John Finnegnn, the clever Pittsburgh
or. has located In South Wheeling, and
rs fast rounding Into shape for his
twenty-five round bout with "Austra-
liam Jimmy Ryan nj Pythlan Castle.
next Tuesday evening, under the aus
pices Of tho Ariel Athletic Club. Finne-
ganrealizes that his coming engagement
Is no easy task, and IS working like a
Trojan to perfect his condition, and he
promises his many admirers they need
have nothing to fear on that score when
he faces the stury Australian middle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
FouNp DEAD IN nEp.

George Watson, aged fifty-five years.
who lived with his father at the corner
found dead in bed by his father when he
attempted 10 awaken him yesterday
morning. Watson has been suffering
with quick consumption for some time
past, and OF late his condition has been
gradually growing weaker, and his
death, which seemed inevitable in the
course OF time, was nevertheless, a
great shock 20 his fritnds. The funeral
services Will be held at the late home
tomorrow morning and his remains
will be taken TO Mt. Pleasant for bur-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
FoRMER BELLAIRB MINISTER.

Rev. r. G. Wallace. OF San Diego.
Cal, a former pastor of the United
Presbyterian church here, 10 in the city
and will remain over Sunday TO I'LL the
pulpit Ia that church again, after sew
eral years absence. The Rev. Mr..
Wallace Was always held in high es-
TEEN here.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
THE BOYS GUILTY.

The Jury in the case against the boys
from this city who were charged with
breaking the locks on Baltimore & Ohio
cars and stealing goods, brought In
verdict Of guilty, which insures the
boyB a trip over the road. Some of
them were not hardened in this kind Of
work, but seem to have got mixed up In
bad company on the night they were
caught
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
GAVE PENNSY A TUssLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 1s.-wes-
leyan gave the Pennsylvania football
eleven the hardest game OF the season
to-day. the red and blue winning by
the score OF II to 0, In twenty-five min
ute halves. The ball was slippery on
account Of Wet field and both teams
made come rank fumbles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

A letter was received from Ross D.
Robinson, Ponce, Porto Rico. Vester-
day. He says that he and Albert sha-
yer have received positions on the gov
ernment engineering corps and are
both enjoying the best OF health. He
also says that Il has rained every day
since their arrival at Porto Rico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

An soiis Of Losal Nsvs And Gossip From
the CLAN CitY.

the CLAN cltY.
There win be a rousing crowd from
here at Bridgeport Tomorrow evening,
to attend the Danford- GrOsvenor meet
ing It may be the only one held on
the river front this fall and the boys are
anxious TO hear the slogan sounded.
The stiffness OF politics when all the
mills and factories are running, creates
anxiety among the boys who enjoy the
shouting Of a vigorous campaign, and
they'll all be at Bridgeport to hear Gen.
GrOsYenor and Captain Dantord to-
morrow evening. The meeting prom
ises to be a large one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20
nno,r 10 cnre IN skIh plrsases.N

Simply apply "swAYNE's ONT.
MENT." No Internal medicine requlr-
ed. Cures letter, eczema, Itch. all erup-
lions on the face, hands, nose. etc. leav-
ing the skin clear, white and healthy.
Its great healing and curative powers
are possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggist for SWAYNE'S ONT
MENT. Avoid substitutes. tths&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-10-20

the Opera House. Saturday night, has
been postponed for two weeks, on ac-
Count Ct a disappointment In securing
some OF the desired talent