davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
tain their labels. This exhibit will give the
county good name at the Hub.

THE ticket nominated by the Republican
county convention yesterday, which will be
found in another place in this issue, is a
strong one in all respects and one that de-
serves the support of the entire party. No
one has been named against whom anything
but good can be said. Now let the Demo-
crats do equally as well, and there will be no
chance OF getting any but acceptable officers.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

JUSTICE FIELD, of the United States Su-
preme Court, decides that no matter where a
Cinnamon is born he cannot come to America
under the act of Congress; that the act ap-
plies TO The Chinese as people, not to the
government. This establishes the validity
Of the legislation against the Celestials and
will be received with much satisfaction by
the people of the Pacific coast.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

TIE managers OF the Mining and Indus
trial Exposition have determined TO give the
show another trial next year. There were a
combination Of circumstances which eomb.n-
cl to render the affair partial failure this
year which, i, is hoped, viii not operate
against 1t next. This has been a close year,
financially, all over the State, which pre-.
vented many from attending, and there Is a
dcep-soaicd suspicion that the Exposition has
been ran in the interest Of outside specula-
iious. The management will endeayor to
interest the people of the State more general
" In IL next year. This is a step in the right
direction. The Exposition will receive the
support Of the public when the public is
convinced that il is sincere in its professions.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE buildings OF the PittsPurg Exposition
were entirely consumed by FIRE last Wedncs'
day evening, involving loss of n million
dollars. large number of relies, among
them the first locomotive ever run in the
United States, were destroyed, which can
never be replaced.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

IL the fullness Of time, according to the
Moslcm traditions, the present month will be
the last one of the earth. The Reservation
Is certainly ready for this momrntous event,
with her immense surplus Of vegetables. We
are provisioncd for long trip.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE following is the ticket placed in the
field by the Gunnson democrats las. week :
County judge, d. T. Sapp; clerk, A. j. Bean;
sheriff, G. w. Shorcs treasurer, T. j. Ma-
ioncy; school superintendent, q. j. spra,t; /;
commissioner, Charles Biebel; surveyor
Wilmrd West, assessor, Charles Goodrich; /;
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
coroner,

WE learn from the Exposition managers
that the samples of wheat. oats and millct
from Delta county, recently on exhibition in
Denver, have been sent TO the Boston Expo.
sition, to bc placed among the Union Pacific
exhibit ut that place. The samples will re-
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE following are rhe Republican nomi-
nations of Gunnison county, made last week:
For county clerk, +. c. Cloudy sheriff, John
II. Bowman; treasurer, Fred. krucgor; for
Judge, Edward +. Colburn; commissioner,
II. Barker superintendent of schools, j. IL.
Ballard; assessor, Matt. Decring coroner,
f. w, Fuller.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

WE have received volume l, No. l, of the
Gunnison San, 5-column octave paper,
neatly and lastly gotten MP. II is to be indie
pendent in politics, bordering on the iiresids
ortler MAY Il ncver set.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE Arkansas Valley oil coTptay, rear
Canon City, have started their pumps, and
their we'll yields on an average of six barrels
n day. Preparations are being made for ship.
ping the product east.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

The smoky, hasy weather for the past week
indicates the approach Of that delightful sea-
.pn OF the year, Indian summer. The climate
of the western slope beats the world for
t,ica znntncgs
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
SURFACE CRHrK, october 5, /
Animal In.iu.Irlcs.

OFFICE STATISTICAL AGENT,
GRASp JUNCTION, Oct. !. 1883.
The attention of all interested in horses,
cattle and sheep, is called to the following
announcement Tor a convention to be held
next month in Chicago. II is to be hoped
that Colorado VIII be fully represented.
W. l.. PABoR, State Agent.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
Announcement.

DELTA, October 10.
At the request Of many citizens of Precinct
No. 1, announce myself us an independent
candidate for County Commissioner for said
first commissioner district. GRO. \. PrRDT.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

To-Day the Democrats hold their primn-
rics, and next Saturday their nominating
convention.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
Auuonuccu,eut.

announce myself us u candidate for nom-
ination us Clerk and Recorder of Delta coun.
~, subject to the action of the Democratic
convention. F w. L. DEAN.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

Next Friday a meeting Of the Delta Town
company will be held in this city, for the
purpose Of elcciiug officers aud for the trans
action Of other important business.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

The best of barbcd wire at l0l cents per
pound, or in lots over 1000 pounds, ut 10
cents per pound, ut J. j. Barkcr's.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

The following letter was received too lsts
for our last issue, and we give it space this
week
SURFACE CRErE, October 5, 1883.
To the Editor OF TnE cmIF:
Please announce to my friends that high
ly appreciate the honor and kindness they
would DO me, must positively decline TO ac-
ccpt their nomination for any office.
Very truly, etc,
:. :. BALDWIN.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

ANoxu the distinguished Pcrsonages now
in Coiorad, arc Lord .:oscber.y, high off
Ger in the British cabinet, sHd Lady Roseber.
rv, daughter Of the English Ro,hschiid.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE Huiiooa is after the Zee iicnds with a
sharp stick, and publishes facts and figures
prove its assertions. Its motto Is, turn ihe
rAscnls out"
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE present commissioners will mrci for
tac last ,irs, In their official capacity, on the
18th OF next month, when the new board viii
he inductcd into office.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

THE Republicans nominated all their Of
Ulcers by acciamation yesterday.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

II The scheme for rcfunding the county in
Jdcbiednrss has fell through with for the
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

IT is about as warm as during the summer
solstice-- politically speaking.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10

The primaries for the election OF delegates to
the convention will be held october 10. 1888, ni
. n. m. at the usual voting places The primary
conventions will also nominate one person TO
serve as a member OF the County Central Com
mlt,uc.
by order of the Central Committee.
/ II. A. BAILEY, Chairman.
Delta chief., 1883-10-10
pcn,ocra,Ic convention.

Notice Is hereby given that the Democrats of
Delta county will meet In convention TO nominate
candidates for county officers TO be voted for at
the coming election, al Delta October II, lsi at
p IN. The dirercn; precincts will be entitled to
the ALLOWING delrgatcs:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
The Heredity of Crime.

Interview with Secret Service Officer.
The principles OF hereditary descent seem
to hold good as to counterfeitng. OF course,
there are many exceptions. Here we have a
criminal whose ancestry seems to have been
perfectly pure and honest. Here we have one
whose ancestry is one continuous chain of
jail-brds. But, in general the rule holds
good. Bad parents produce bad children
and parents who are counterfelters breed
counterfeiters.
Have you any cases where the crime
runs through several generations"
Yes many, have now in my mind a
family in Indiana who for three generations
have been practicing counterfeiting. / be-
lieve the fourth will follow in the footsteps
of the preceding ones. All along the line
they have been detected and punished, but
they plot and replot and are no sooner out
of prison for one crime than they are in again
for another. They are bright intellectually,
and could make good living in other ways
but villainy seems bred in their bones. and
it comes out in the flesh, generation after
generation. We have number of other
cases where the crime has existed in whole
families for two generations, and seems to be
fairly progressing towards third. 1t often
runs through whole connection, and fathers
and sons, brothers and sisters are now in
prison for not the same but successive and
different crimes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
AN EXCITING INCIDENT.
How John a. Logan Hurled a Goblet tat the
Head of DR.. Green.

Head of DIR. Green.
Lusk's politics and Politicians of Illinois"
One of the most exciting incidents of the
political campaign of 1864 occurred at Mount
Vernon, in October of that year General
Logan had been granted leave of absence
from the army for short time. and was an
nounced to make a speech at tins place. 1t
is worthy of remark to say that, notwith-
standing Jefferson county had sent many
brave men to the army as defenders of the
Union, il was nevertheless the home OF many
violent anti-war Democrats who never lost
an opportunity to denounce the prosecu-
ton of the war as being unjust and I'M
holy. On this occasion the town was
filled to overlooking with men and women,
all anxious to hear what the distinguished
soldier had to say on the great issues OF the
war 1t was an open-air meeting, but Snort
ly after General Logan commenced his adj
dress 1t began to rain and he was forced to 90
to the Courthouse which was filled to its
very utmost while hundreds stood by the
windows and doors eager to hear every word
In the midst of this rapt attention, scene of
great confusion enSued. DIR. w. Duff Green,
prcud. scholarly Eentuckian. and brother
OF VIM. II. Green, taking an exception to
some expression General Logan had used,
arose to mis- feet and requested that the
speaker repeat the words, that he (Green)
might not misunderstand him, where
uoun General Logan said: what l did
say was. that any man who opposed the
war is a traitor to his country, and l say SO
now" when Green, in state Of excitement,
vociferated, you are a liar, sir" Logan,
quicker that thought, seized a glass goblet
which was near by and hurled it at the head
of Green with terrible force, but fortunately
it struck a column behind which Green
lodged, breaking into innumerable pieces.
Here the excitement exceeded anything
ever witnessed in the town. Men shouted
and women screamed; revolvers were drawn
i'm rapid succession and several attempts
wee made to shoot General Logan, but hap,
ply not shot was fired nor blow dealt on
eitner side, and when order was restored
General Logan finished his speech MS deliD-
eratcly as though nothing had occurred and
without being again interrupted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
FANNY KEMBLiG.
Wendell Phinips's "Reminiscences of Old
Theater Days

Iheater Days.
Bost on Letter in Philadelphia Press.
Some time since it was my good fortune to
be present at a private luncheon when
Wendell Phillips was the only other guest
The great orator was in the best of spirits,
talking, as few men can talk, of things past
present and future. Some chat of theatrical
matters started him upon "reminiscences of
the days of Fanny Kemble.
I'VE saved all our money" he said, Ito
buy tickets. | was in the law school. and
some of my friends sold everything they
could lay hands on, books, clothing or what
ever came first, TO raise funds. Then we
walked in from Cambridge; we could not af-
ford to ride, when tickets to see Fannie KEN
BILE were 10 be bought. | went nineteen
nights running to see her, Sundays, of course
excepted. After the play we used to semble
where the Parker House is now-it was the
rear entrance to the fremont Theater then
to see her come out. She would be so mufiied
up that we could not even see her figure, but
we used to find great satisfaction in seeing
her walk by OF the arm of her escort mp to
the fremont House. Then we would give
three student cheers for her and walk out to
Cambridge to bed
such audiences as she had too Ifyoud
put cap sheaf down over the theater, you
would have covered about all Boston had to
boast of in the way of culture and learning
Webster and Everett and Story. Judge Story
used to be so enthusiastic that he'd talk
about her all the time of the lecture
Next morning he'd say, Phillips'-or some
body else, as the case might be-'were you
at the theater last night? Well what did
you think of the performance I said to him
once: Judge Story, you come Of Puritan an
cestors How do you reconcile all this
Jheater-going with their teachings? Il don't
try to to reconcile it, he answered, striking
his hands together, I only thank God L m
alive in the same era with such a womanl' "
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Mr.. Gladstone Fens Tree in an Hour.

IOHWOl II HUE VCI. TO.
On Saturday morning the Premier attended
divine service at Hawarden Church, and was
afterward engaged at the castle till luncheon
when he took his AK and walked into the
woods and attacked large decaying tree
with such straight blows that he felled it to
the ground, single-handed, in about an hour
Several other trees which have succumb bed
to Mr. Gladstone's skill with the ak, lie
around The Premier then walked back to
the castle. Yesterday morning Mr.. and Mrs
Gladstone and Miss Mary Gladstone accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs Trevelyan, attended
service at Hawarden Church. Mr.. Glad
stone read the lessons for the dav
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
Luokv Oil sneoulation.

CHICAGO. Il.-Mr Peter VanSchaack, one OF
the leading citizens of Chicago, and a member of
the Famous ''Old Salamander" wholesale drug
house of Van Setback, Stevenson & Co., in-
fOrIaed Tribune reporter that large number
OF his personal friends, well as scores OF rep
resentatlve men throughout the Mort Invest. with
whom he had cOnversed upon the subject, had
found ST. Jacobs OIL pain-curing ana healing
remedy of wonderful efficacy. lie referred the
reporter to prominent members of the city gov
a~nsoA-@ --'hn nroisa6 it nost hnhlv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-11-03
As When She Was Young.

81 have used Parker's Hair Basam and like it
better than any similar preparation know Of"
writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of Rev. Z. Perry,
of ColdhrOok springs, Mass. MY hair WAS almost
entirely gray, Int a dollar bottle OF the Balsam
has restored the sOttness and the brown colOr b
mad when was young-not single gray hair
left. Since began applying The B4lsam my hair
has stopped falling out, and fluid that II is per.
feCtly harmless and agreeable dressing,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

in court this afternoon and answered mot
guilty'' to the indictments read them by
District Attorney Pail. Messrs. Z. Well
ington, Major J. G. Hamilton and A. Ii.
Moves of Grand Forks, attorneys on behalf
of the accused, asked that the court hx
their bal. bond as low as possible, since
they were residents Oh government iahd,
with little or no means, and strangers
away from homes and friends. The court
has taken the matter under adyisement
and will fix the bail tomorrow: also that
of VIM. c. Farrington, Hugh Milarkey,
William Letford and Dennis Maelky, also
indicted for murder, who arrived on this
afternoons train from St. Paul. Judge
Hudson remarked in his reply to counsel
asking leniency, that he would not be ex-
pected to make the path easy for men ae-
cused If Il crime of such gravity. The
date of the trial will be determined to-
morrow and the formal preliminarles
thereof be closed. Col. Iline returned to-
day from St. Paul accompanied by Gel.
John Harrington and Gardner 5. Moore.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
EMERSON AND DICKENS.
How the Extremes OF Intellectual
Force Met. Sympathized ana
Parted.

As was meandering up Washington
street, Boston, day or two since. could
not overcome a suddenly inspired desire
to linger a moment in front of the old
book store of A. Williams q Co. In days
gone by how many authors have | seen
within, lettering in conversation. Many
of them are now gone forever; yet L can
but recall one occasion in particular, when
a number of the iterati called at this same
store to meet Charles Dickens.
1t was warm autumn day, and the
store door stood ajar. Leaning against
the periodical counter stood the great
English novelist. His head was uncov-
cred. The gray locks surmounted a brow
lined with care, and the brOad full sur
face appeared contracted, as with listening
parnestness he gazed into the thoughtful
eyes of Ralph Waldo Emerson, who was
evidently voicing some pleasant thoughts
to which all gave close attention. Mr.
Dickens was dressed in suit OF Scotch
gray. his neck being encircled with a
crimson scarf, ornameDted with Roman
gold pin. His hands were encased in
| light-colored kids, and he carried stout
cane. The expression of his face was
wearied. The glay beard was carefully
trimmed, and the glances of the cold eyes
seemed to penetrate the very souls of those
who surrounded him. Remarks oc-
casioning mirth on the part of his COM
panions seemed in nOWise to affect his
quiet dignity. He spoke but seldom
then either to ask or answer question.
| The kindly face Of Emerson beamed be-
meath a silk hat of uncertain age and un-
| fashionable proportions. A suit OF we'll
worn broad cloth covered his tall, lank
figure. His long neck was encircled with
a satin stock, over which rolled broad
shapeless band Of linen. The benign face
was thin, and scant gray locks hung be-
meath the brim of his hat. Soon after
saw this memorable gathering Dickens re-
turned to England, where, not long af-
tcrward, his over-worked body listened tc
| >
Only a short time ago the philosopher oi
| Concord 'fwlap The drapefy of his couch
about him and lay him down to pleasant
dreams.' Dickens and Emerson! The
| two extremes of intellectual force met
sympathzed and parted. The old corner
book store used to be frequently visited
by Longfellow, Theodore Parker, STAR
King, Oliver Wendell Holmes, John G
Whittier, James Barton, Charles Sumner
B. p. Shillaber, and others di. tinguishet
in the world OF letters. 4 few OF our liV
ing celebrated authors visit it to-day, bu
the SPELL is broken. Those who once knew
it will visit it no more. SO long as itstand
the stranger may gaze upon it as monu
ment to the literary genius which ha
earned the ''hub' the distinguished It'll
of the "Athens of America"
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
AND 9TH Err WISE
A smart boy--One with the itch.

A smart boy--one with the itch.
Tighten up the poultry houses, but see
that they are properly ventilated.
Strong butter--a muscular goat.
There is sharp demand in the north
west for stock sheep this fall.
Some cheese are .uore mighty than the
sword.
Continue the season of green vegetable
as long as possible.
High spirits-Whisky at twenty-five
cents Il swig.
Foreign markets for beef are gaining
strength, and the home demand is improV
lug.
When can you not contine cotton
when it is baled.
There is strong Western demand for
Young cattle to feed the coming winter.
A good Indication.
Why is watch like faith? Because il
is known by its works.
Clean out cattle, hog and sheep shelters
and coat the floors with dry lime and the
sides with thick whitewash. Make the
shelters warm by making the sides ano
roof wind and weather tight. But do moi
give the hogs much litter.
When is Susan town in Dakota? Why
when Sioux Falls.
1t is said that under the present condi
ton of aft ,irs wool growing in Mexico il
very Improbable. Texas wool-grower
report large profits.
A rooster must lay up his treasures il
heaven; he never lays any on earth.
If you have pumpkins to feed prepare t
feed them now. And if you did not rails
good lot of pumpkins last season, dom
YOU let the like happen again.
A Kansas paper chronicles the marriag
of a Mr.. Pine to Miss Wood. This sug
oesls a new version of an old verse:
4 Awood is lost Pine is gained,
But we should not complain;
There'n soon be little Pines enough
TO make the Wood again.
Colts should receive little extra fee
and attention at this time. The col
rains and winds call for shelter for all an
mails. but perhaps most urgently for tt
colts. Extra feed is necessary to kee
them thriving at this season,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24

Mary's hospital, a number of medicine
students being present by courtesy to wit
ness the operation. The subject was Fred
Meyers, aged 10. who had been totally
blind for several years on account OF al
Inflammation which caused the lower lid
of each eye to grow up over the ball and
pupil. DR.. Smiths operation yesterday
consisted first of dissecting away the
overgrown ld. In doing this the coniunc-
tiva, or mucous membrane, necessarily
came away with it, leaving the eyeball I'M
protected. The patient was under the in
fiuence of chloroform, and live rabbit had
been procured and also placed under an
anesthetic. Skillfully removing the con-
junctiva from one of the rabbits eyes, DR..
Smith placed it over the ball of the pa
TENTS eye and sewed it into place. The
operation seemed entirely successful, and
is able to use the eye, the other will be op-
Grated upon in similar manner. The
transplanting of the coniunctiva or muc0s
membrane, from the eye of an animal to
that of human being has been success
fully performed in few rare cases in
Europe, but yesterdays operation was the
first of the kind ever attempted in this
| country.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1883-11-24
New Northwest Notes.

Mr.. T. F. Roberts, agent of that eX-
cellent representative of ChOteall cOunty's
interests. the Benton RECORD, was i'll
town a day or two this week in the interest
Of his paper.
Mr.. Will Kennedy, who has for some
months held eases in the Neeg N0rthweSt
office, went to Butte Monday to take
charge Of the city page of the Miner. Mr..
X. is an expert compositor, and an in
dustrious, intelligent, educated gentleman,
competentto to the discharge of any editorial
duties devolving upon him. We doubt
not he will achieve success in his present
position.
John Ryan, convict in the peniten-
tiary. claims he is innocent of the crime
for which he was convicted and letter of
his addressed to Butte paper elected the
statement that general belief exists there
that he states the fact. 1t is suggested that
petition be submitted to Governor
Crosby stating the facts and soliciting his
pardon. We have not the slightest doubt
| if his Innocence can be shown, that Gov
crnor Crosby will promptly pardon him.
That is one of the cases where executive
clemency can be properly exercised, and it
| is to cover such cases the authority Is vest
ed in him. We know nothing of the facts
in the case cited, but if there is an inno~
cent man in the pen, he should be liberat-
ell rs speedily as pOsSble