davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
SPEED, COMFORT AND SIEETr.

At Chicago ii makes close connections with all
other railrOads at that city IL runs Palace sleep
ing cars all through trains, parlor cans cn its
principal routes and Northwestern Dining cars
on its Council Bluffs and on St Paul and Mime
apoli> through day cNprC>S trains.
If you wish the Best Travelling; .\ccommoia-
tions YOU will buy Your tickets by this route and
will take none other,
For rates for single or round-trip tickets and for
Oll Information in rcad tn all parts of the west
north and northwest, write 10 Gencia Passenger
Agent. at Chicago, Illinois.
Al Coupon Ticket Agents scll tickets by this
line.
MARVIN HrGHlTr
Second Nicerrcst and General Manager
J, II. LAYING,
General Superintendent
w. IL. STENNErT,
General Passenger Agent. Chicago
W n RARCoCk, GENERAL AGENT.
No Windsor Hotel Block, Denver, Colo.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

that last winter fully 5000 deer were Killed
within few miles of Delta. Rabbits, ducks
&c Sc plovcrs curlrws, grouse aud prairie
chickens beside the larger game, such a. elk
deer. and several yarietie, of bear, are found
in every direction Mountain sheep can be
found on the higher mountain ranges. The
streams are full of spcckled trout and salmon,
afIorling fine sport for the manipulator of the
line and fly.
coal.
Delta is in the nei-hhorhool Of twenty
miles from Smiths Fork, North Fork, and
Surface creek, whcrc coal deposits are cxtcn-
>ive and the quality equal t" that Of Penn
-yiyauin. by analyses make 10y experienced
mctaiurg~r. in the East. a,e h.tu!m!Hous coal
contains - per cent. u: carbon and but
small percentage of ash and moisture: tn"
anthracite coal contains from - To- %j per
cent carbon For 800 miles east and loo
west this coal j. not found. As la. been well
said, "All the country west OF the Missouri
must depend upon these k,posits. \ country
larger than all the States east of the Missouri
river. the future millions must look to this
area for their supply Of anthracite" Some
hAN lilt I lll~buIs VI Ali' 80 VIII ~ 'uiiN
within easy distance of Delta, furnishing a
market for the produce raised in the valleys
and mesa lands adjoining the town. Coal
outcrups all the way down the valleys.
TIE MARKETS.
All the mining camps west of the Divide
must be supplied with food that can be pro-
Luccd ia the UncompahGrc and Gunni>on val.
lcys. These great mining belts are easily
reached by the railways and wagon roads.
We ran safely say that here in thesc incom.
parable valleys We can compete succe 'sfully
with far-away producers, having in "nr favor
shorter distance for transportation and the
ability to place pcrishable articles in a frcshcr
state upon tho market.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

The Hio.Hy Tribune gives summary Of the i'm
pOrt8Ht news Of the week. IND choice select mat
ter Of interest TO the farmer. miner and general
reader. Correspondence ard condensation spec
ial features. Terms. one year, 500; six months
sl2j.
Orders may be filed with any ncwsdcalcrs in
Colorado, all Of whom agents for the 1iiJyH,.
Address TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Denver Colombo.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
The North. North.rcst and Hcst.

With its own lines II traVCrScS NorthCr Illinois
Central and Northern Iowa, Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, and Central Dakota.
1t otcrS to- the traveller accommodations that
can be offered 10y amy rutlwSy; its train service
equals that of any rNad their speed Is great ls
comfort and safety will permit; they make close
connections in Union peputs at junction and ter
m.nal points with the leading railroads of the
west and northwest, and offer 10 those who use
IhIln
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
The Great ThorougHfarc From and To
Ghicps0.

IT'S
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

And all points in Northern Illinois, Central East
crit and Northwestern Iowa. Wisconsin. Northern
Michigan, Minnesota, Dakota, Manitoba. Central
and Northern Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, Idaho Montana, Nevada, California on
gpn, Washington Territory. British Columbia,
China, japan, the SauuwiCh Islands, Australia,
New Zealand, and all principal points in
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
GAME.

Game can be found here in
Yrrat abuudancp II i estimated
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

The Tribune by reason Of having the largest cir
culation of any newspaper between the Missouri
River and Pacific slope is, without doubt, Il mosr
desirable advertising medium.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
DAILY DENVER TRIBUNE,
Published Erery Day ia the Year.
THE PAPER OF THE PEOPLE
News Of the World in Brief Form
lHarkct, Stock and Financial Reports ReliqJie

from all the Principal Cities and
Towns in Colorado, New Mexico and
the Great West
Delta chief., 1883-05-23
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

The Reliable Farmers and Miners Paper.-A Pa
per 10 send Eastern Friends.
Delta chief., 1883-05-23

commonly called, drained by the
tri ributries of the GuI MISC and
uncompahgre rivers, is fine
cattle country. There are great
mcsas sloping down from the
foot of the ranges, containing
hundreds Of thousands of acres
OF fine, rich, alluvial soil, which
in summer, as far as the q, e AN
reach, is one great waving sea o
grass re iembling blue-jo mt, but
in reality gramma grass. He!e
are vast ran.cs yet to be oCcn-
pied, and to become the stock
growing parad Sc. In winter
stock can be run in the valley
country below these high mcsas,
where bunch-grass alb unis ard
but little snow is met with, save
in e: cep:iora' winters Last year
a profit of 80 TO 100 per cent.
was made on stock. Mich cows
are from so to So; stock cow,
Ssj; work oxen, 500 to $l25 per
yoke; beef, to 10 cents per n
sheep, $50 to -; horses, SO to
500; mules. 800 to $50; po-
mics, $50 to $50.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
CURIosIrIEs OF INSANITY.
The Experience of Man Who Lost His
Reason and Afterward Recovered 1t.

The Experience of "a Man Who Lost His
Reason and Afterward Recovered 1t.
Popular Science Monthly.
The first that I remember Of my attack was
while l was riding in a railroad-car. 1t
seemed to NE that the passengers In the for
ward part were getting up amateur theatre
GALS The fact that this did not surprise me-
nor appear at all out OF place, illustrates one
curious feature of insanity, and that is its
close similarity in many respects to dream
ing. 1t is we'll known that the strange
phantasmagoria attendant upon most of our
dreams never strikes us as at all astonishing
illogical or contradictory because the crit
ical faculty in sleep is partially and perhaps
wholly dormant And so also is it in insan-
ity. And as a sound or touch will suggest
or give direction to an ordinary dream, so
everything that occurs within the sight
or hearing OF an insane man affects him in
like manner. Also, he has no more control
over his words and actions, when the insan-
ty is complete, than somnambulist. And
when a patient comes to himself after hav-
Ing been insane be feels as though he had been
having long and sometimes very unpleas-
ant dream. Some of my delusions were of
a frightful character, and resembled night
mare more than anything else; but more
often they were by no means disagreeable.
Of course, It seemed strange to me afterward,
that 1 could have been carried away by such
absurdites. AT one time thought that the
end of the world had come, and that the day
of judgment was at hand. This is somewh hat
remarkable, because had not for years been
believer in the scriptural prophecies relat-
ing to those two events. Nor had l any faith
in the doctrine that there is hell of fire;
yet in imagination, | visited that place of
torment, and witnessed the tortures of the
damned-without, however getting scorched
myself Some strange conceits that L had
come across in books, occasionally suggested
material fDr m mind tn work I e. W
men whose souls 1 believed had been taken
from their bodies leaving behind the intelli-
gent personal identity-an idea suggested by
a character described in Bulwer's Strange
Story" Again, thought that demons occa-
sionally terminated human bodies after
death; and this fancy l must have got from
a dramatic work by Bishop Coke, entitled
Saul" in which the evil spirit sent to trou-
BILE that unfortunate monarch terminated
and took possession of the body of priest
whom Saul had slain. 1 mention these in
stances as serving to show the dream-like
character of insanity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Recipes.

Corn FRITTERs.-To six ears of grated corn
add one well-beaten egg, a little salt, and a
tablespoonful of sweet milk. with enough
-four to make stiff batter. Drop in hot lard,
and fry delicate brown.
CREAM TOMATO SoUP.-Use one small
knuckle of veal and one pound of shin-bon
of beef; boil slowly one hour with some
slices of onions, two or three potatoes, ana a
halfcan of tomatoes. When cooked strain
through a fine coander. Mix together one
tablespoonful of cracker powder and one Gun
of cream, add to it cupful OF the soup; mix
thoroughly and pour all together, season to
taste, boil few minutes and serve.
TOMATO SALAD.-Tomato salad is an agreea-
BILE entree, and goes well with almost any
dinner, but particularly we'll with fried or
roast meats. To half dozen medium sized
tomatoes, with the skins removed and the to-
1natoes sliced, add the yeks OF two hard
boiled eggs, also one raw egg, well beaten
and mixed with tablespoonful of melted
butter, teaspoonful of sugar, with cayenne
pepper and salt to suit the taste When all
these are mixed thoroughly add half OF q
small cupful of vinegar
STUFFED EGG PLANT.-Take two egg plants,
cut them in halves, loosen the insides from
the shells without removing them, boil five
minutes and put the pieces in cold water to
cool, then remove the insides, press out the
water and chop fine, with little chicken,
two or three rounds of an onion finely chop
ped, little bread soaked in milk some
minced parsley. two well-beaten eggs. season
to taste. Put the stuffing back into the shells
and brush little beaten egg on top, sprinkle
with bread crumbs, add some pieces OF butter
to the crumbs and bake one hour
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

An Ohio farmer says that he has cured
warts on horses by rubbing them two or three
times week with castor oil.
When plowiEg this month, if the horses
shoulders are bathed at noon and night with
strong salt water it will harden the skin and
measurably prevent sore shoulders. Keep
the collars carefully cleaned also.
The plowing under of green rye to enrich
an orchard Is recommended. The seed
should be sown by the end of August so as
to secure dense growth before winter II
must be turned under in the spring as soon
as the heads begin to appear.
To have fruits which are said to be "only
condensed sunshine" in perfection, and best
conditioned for long keeping, they should
bepicked in clear weather, before the heat of
the day. and then stored in a cool, dry place
where current of air passes over them.
The Gardeners Monthly says let the Iaun-
dry folks on every wash-day pour boiling hot
suds about the roots of peach trees, which
will destroy the insidious little fungus that
produces the ''yelows" and other diseases,
and furnish the larvae of insects, which are so
injurious.
The following method of killing blight on
pear trees is recommended by farmer: "Cut
off the blighted part considerably below
where the blight is perceptible; then bore a
hole in the body'of tine tree and put in a
piece of sulphur and fill the hole with plug
of wood"
An agricultural writer has found salt on a
manure heap an excellent application both
for summer and winter He says: I'm
warm weather it attracts moisture and keeps
the manure from fre-fangng or burning
from excessive fermentation. In winter it
keeps tie heap from freezing solid, and at
any season it makes the manure soluble"
A prominent gardener said to us recently
Il believe thorough cultivation is the best
remedy for the currant worm. | keep the
soil we'll titled about the base of the bushes
and have little or no trouble about the
pests" This is a simple remedy and worth
the trying, and if currants are raised for
market it is not we'll to use helebore upon
them, as it is liable to remain on the fruit to
a greater or less degree and injure its SALE
or if the berries are washed they will not
sell so we'll
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

like to keep the Continental Hotel at Long
Branch? Well, you shall have it next sea-
son. By his death l lost an opportunity.
The day he was shot, in the afternoon about
4 o'clock, there came a pahl-hardly
more than that, yet enough, and it was re-
peated. The first thing / saw was a man
running. Powers, our proprietor; started
for me and exclaimed to me: Go upstairs
quick and see if anybody is hurt while l
pursue this man. Yet l turned too, from
some inner impulse, and ran after Stokes
He was pale and silent. then started up
stairs and found the hall girl asleep. Did
you hear a pistol fired?' l asked. She ans
swered No l made a second search as far
as the ladies' entrance, and there sat Fisk be-
tween two men. Jim, are you burt? l
asked. L guess so, Hass' We got him into
a room and stripped him. The doctor said to
me- Send for this mans friends, if he has
any: He cannot live He died next morn
inc ~
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
STOCKS AND CROPS.
Jay Gould Tells What He Thinks of the
Prospect.


Prospect.
Interview in New York Tribune.
In the course of an interview Mr.. Gould
said: The recent reports from Europe are
not as favorable as they have been, and they
indicate a considerable exportage in the
Crops We have in this country large per
centage of lact years products still on hand,
and, at the same time, abundant crops this
season are assured. We shall have sufficient
to supply the European demand which is
sure to be made on US. The crops are be-
ginning to move too, as l see from my re-
ports from the West. The daily car state
ments which l receive from my
railroads show this very clearly; every
wheel is in motion. The earnings of my
railroads will show very heavy increase,
expect fer the second week in August. The
recent decline in stocks cannot have had
any great effect on the business OF the coun-
try This IS l think, in fairly good con-
dition. The telegraph business is a good in
dex of the state of trade, and the Western
Union company has returned to the full vol
ume of business which it did before the
strike began. 1t handled over 10000 mes
sages at the head Office yesterday; the usual
average before the strike was from ST. 200 to
1000 messages a day. In spite of the strike
it will earn a handsome surplus above its
dividends for the quarter.
II satisfied myself of this to day when
ran over the accounts with the auditor. At
ali the principal points, Chicago, St. Louis
Cincinnati, Louisville, New Orleans and at
Memphis, the reports showed a large increase
in the amount Of business. 1 think this is a
sure indication of an active business.
Take this little trouble at Chicago, over
the passenger business to ST. Louis. 1t has
been settled by the Alton and the Wabash
pooling it. In the old days the roads would
have fought over it until one or the other
was exhausted. The railroad management
of to-day is much better than it used to be.
Why when l was a boy the doctors used to
treat every disease by bleeding Their
theory was to take away the
blood until the disease should have moth
ing left to feed on. One of my arms
is covered with scars where the blood was let
out of me. All this is very different now.
Railroad men and manufacturers, as we'll as
the doctors, have learned something in the
last quarter of a century. l think the re-
cent decline in stocks has been an excellent
thing. 1t has removed the weak places in
the market and stocks are in stronger hands
to-day than they were before Besides the
prices have attracted buyers from the coun-
try and Europe, who think good safe stock
much too low. You would be surprised to
go over the Western Union transfer books
with me and see the evidence of this buying
Small lots of five and ten and twenty shares
taken away and put into boxes, do not seem
much but they tell in the aggregate. A
drive has been made at telegraph to-day, but
it was by spectators who are acting without
rhyme or reason"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

opTlngHVIu NFIas5'I heVUUIIUaU'
Aeorge William Ballou, the head of the
New York and Boston banking house which
suspended payment yesterday, was formerly
cashier Of the First National Bank, of Green
fl eld. and is personally known to the officers
of the Third National Bank, OF this city, by
reason of a certain specially honorable trans
action. While living at Geeenfield he be-
came indebted to the Third National for
$500, through the Endorsement of another
mans note. He was poor and unable 70 pay,
and the bank sued him. but the case was
thrown outo of court on account of some in
formality. Mr.. Harris, the cashier and man
ager of the bank supposed that the money
was lost, until several years later after the
debt had become outlawed, Mr.. Ballou, who
had prospered meantime, called on him one
day and insisted on paying up the full
amount, with interest.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
SENATOR ALLIsoN,s WIFE.
The Unfortunate Lady's Suicide UndOubt-
edly Caused by Insanity.

OnIOTGuutGe lauy'S Sulclue UndOuDt-
edly Caused by Insanity.
Dubuque Times
For several weeks past Mrs Allison had
been hardly up to her usual health, al
though nothing was visible indicating greater
impairment than would be expected among
ladies of nervous organizations passing
through the heats of midsummer. 1t is
known that this unfortunate woman has for
some two or three years been the victim of
acute nervousness, which developed into
slight alteration of mind on one occasion
only. That was some two years ago, when at
Castillo N. Y, for treatm ent, and while she
was suffering greatly from insomnia, but the
eminent physicians who treated her had
never thought recurrence of such condi-
ton probable. Her health had been grad
ually improved, and for year she had been
in comparatively good health and spirits.
She had been particularly joyous over
the prospect of spending the summer at
Dubuque with her husband, and had
planned many Improvements of her home
here and at Washington, and the purchase
of home here, close to her, for her mother
She was deeply immersed in these projects
when her husband left her, and though she had
been somewhat ailing would not admit that
she was III any way seriously indisposed,
and urged the Senator to fnlhll his appoint
ment. There had been no insomnia such as
had accompanied her former attack and she
said, in answer to her husband, that she felt
nothing of her former symptoms. To his
suggestion that she go with him to Burling-
ton she interposed REASONABLE objections, and
to a suggestion that she have her mother
come she urged previous arrangements of
a visit of her own to Burlington in Septem-
ber, and a return of her mother here in Oc-
tober. There was and had been nothing to
indicate the purpose which she undoubtedly
only suddenly conceived and suddenly car
ried out.
The coroner held an inquest yesterday af-
ternoon, the jury rendering the following
verdict:
1--WE, the jury, find that the deceased came
to her death by drowning in the Mississippi
river while laboring under temporary mental
arrangement"
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Senator AIlison's Bereavement.

bI. FAuI FtU0VfT-Fret
The sad af1licton that has befalen Senator
Allison has for the moment somewhat de-
moraized the Iowa campaign. as the Senator
will undoubtedly cancel all his engagements
and withdraw from active participation in
the canvass 1t is thought however, that
the party leaders will not consent to with
drawal of his name as a candidate, however
much his personal feelings may incline him
to such a course. In fact the mournful cir
cumstances attending his bereavement will,
without doubt, increase the certainty of his
reelection by exciting widespread feeling
of popular sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

New fork IrIbune Lounger.
Mr.. Austin II. Haskins, a relative of the
late DIR. Holland, gave me last week his
reminiscence of the death of James Fisk, jr.,
as follows: Il was the chief clerk at the Of
fee of the Grand Central Hotel, and Mr.
Fisk came to me one day, saying; 'Haskins,
there is family that befrended me once
and now is poor, and if l can make reason
able rate here | will have you board them
| expect to pay the bill; so draw it mild
He looked at the rooms and assented to the
rates The family was Mrs. Morse's; the
young lady, Miss Morse, lately lost her hus-
band, Mr.. Richmond, who died at Atlantic
City. | have often thought that Fisk, but
for that act of kindness, might not have been
killed, at.least not there. He had said to me
few days before he was shot: Would you
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
MTABAsH COLLEGE.

w Charlottesville, Indiana.
The fall term at Wabash College begins Sep
tember l2 Special attention is directed to the
increased facilities offered for thorough collie
siate instruction. The range of studies in the
classical and scientific courses has been enlarged
to meet the demands OF the times, and in addi-
tion to the regular studies, list of optional
studies for the senior year has been provided for
the benefit of those who desire to pursue any
special sui ject. The optional studes are as fol-
lows: Latin. with Prof s. 8. Ihompson Physics,
with Prof. j. L. Campbe German, with Prof.
W. c. White; Chemistry, with Prof. Fl. r. Thom
son: Greek, with Prof. H. q. McLain; Biology,
with Prof. j. NJ. Coulter.
1t will thus be seen that in addition to the reg
ular collegiate course of study in natural
science (which includes four terms in Physics
and Astronomy three terms in Chemistry, two
terms in Botany, three terms in Zoology and HUI
man Physiology, one term IN Mncralogy, and
two terms in Geology years advanced study
in any one of these departments has been pro-
Vlded by which very much greater facilities
than usual are offered for advanced work and
original investigation. This work Is done, not
by classes, but according to individual needs or
tastes.
Prof John l.. Campbell. is thoroughly equipped
for the most advanced and special work.
The Chemical Laboratories are under the
direction of Prof, Henry X. Thomson. who has
lust returned from years study at Berlin un-
der Prof Hoffman, and are well equipped for
qualitative, quantitative and organic analysis.
The Biological Laboratories, under charge of
Pro- John M. Coulter, are Just heing fitted up in
the building that is being erected for the depart
lltnb Ol NATURAL History. IhlS Duulng Will con-
tain the very large collections of the depart
ment. lecture room, laboratory for ordinary
botanical work, second laboratory for work
with the compound microscope, and third for
geological work. These three laboratories will
lie equipped with every needed appliance for the
thorough Investigation of any biological SUB.
ject Dssecting Instruments aud microscopes,
compound microscopes with all necessary APP
pliances, and unlimited material, will he fur.
nished each student.
For catalogues or information, apply to
JOSEPH +. FUTILE President,
ALEXANDER THOMSON, Esq, Treasurer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18

BALTIMORE, MD. Mt. Vernon Institute, 46
ID Mt Vernon Place. Home Boarding and Day
School for Young Ladies' Founded 1859. Mrs.
allie Professors Beautifully situated, fronting
Washington Monument Square. Languages
practically Taught Circulars on application.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

business sOPPORTUNGTY- -ONE-THIRD IN
ID terest in a frst-cass manufacturing estab-
hshment in this city; debts; an active part
Journal Office.
LNSTA HE'D, 1870-FOR COLIC IN IN
IL fants, teething and summer complaint,
Brunker's Carminative Balsam has proven posi-
lively 10 be the safest and most perfect remedy
ever offered to the public. Forty-hve Thousand
bottles were sold in Indiana in 1852. Sold in 25c,
SOC and 81 bottles by all druggists.
The Indianapolis journal., 1883-08-18
Wants to Know, You Know.

boston Heralu.
Does not the Louisville Courier-Journal
give away" the case Of its party against the
Republicans for buying Indiana, in 1880,
when it says, in discussing the use of money
by rival Democratic candidates in Kentucky,
that morally it makes no difference whether