davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
The Manhattan for June.

The long promised new cover appears On
the June number Of the .WIHhItidH. which
may now congratulate itself on having as
beautiful cover as magazine ever had. The
design, simple and artistic, j. printed in
rich carnatiun d-gold paper. The
contents Of the number are worthy of the
cover The fronti~pircr j. an airy figure
piece, entitled Spring" drawn bv Mcllhcn.
n.v, and engraved by Jueugling, illustrating
some lines Of willis GAYLORD Clark. An
American painter. Henry R"dcrick Newman,
who has long lived in Florence. is the subject
Of the opening article, written by II. Buxton
Formnn. the editor of Keats and Shelley.
Letters from Mr.. Rnskin express his high
opinion OF Newman's work and the article j.
illustrated with a portrait and number Of
illustrations. Another pruiusrly aud bril-
lnntlv illustrated article is the second paper
on The Gunnisnn Country 10y Ernest In
gorsoll, who has surpassed all his previous
efforts in graphic description. There are four
portraits illustrating the first part Of Ret
rospectious Of the American Stage - by John
bernard. a theatrical manager at Boston, IN
the early part of this century. The manu-
script was lately found among his papers by
his snn's widow and has an Introduction and
Notes by Laurence Hutton and Brasner
Matthews The part here given has some Of
the drolc>i anecdotes ever written. and which
are very we'll told. OF ''Traan," the new
novel there is n second striking insthllment.
which has an illustration. and whlch must
serve To whct the curiosity Of readers III.
Fawcctt's Thinking Cymhals." is concluded.
and there are two short stories, one "A BnS-
ton Man" by Nora Perry, in her best vein,
aud which was inspired by her stay two sum
mcrs ago at Bethlehem. \. IL, which here
figures under the name Of Fe.hany. Tie
other short story, "Flnrihel." ;" is an amusing
sketch. by the end Of which all its readers
will be nicely caught. There are two purely
literary papers. one on The Rrownings.' by
Miss Kate NJ. Rowland. of Baltimore, a de.
lghtful estimate of the influence exercised
hy Robert browning and his wife, Elizabeth
Barrett on each other in their poctical work
The other literary paper, by j. Heard, Is a
singular cogcut argument, written with both
force and elegance. TO show "Why Women
Should Study Shakespeare The poetry is
not abundant but comprises such names as
Celia Thaxtcr. John Vance Cheney and Lou
ise Chandler Moultpn. The Recent Litcra-
turc" has some able notices Of new books,
In the Town Talk" there is a solution Of the
vcNcd question TO who is "ohcrmann, "
made famous by the New York Tribune hoax,
aud there are some laughable things in sal
mnvunli -
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
The -. q Il. q. Right of Way.

During the past few months some little
trouble has occurred between the railroad
company and some Of the ranchmen living on
the line Of the road, over the width of the
right of way the company were entitled To,
and in few instances the company have re-
moved the fences Of the ranchmcn that en-
croachcd on their right. Congressman Bel
ford was written to by l.. NJ. Chase about the
matter and he complicated matters further by
answering that the company were entitled to
only fifty feet on each side from center of
track, instead of one hundred, as claimed by
the company. In looking into this, we find
that the road was located through this section
OF the country in August, 1881, the map ap-
proved by the Secretary of the Interior, De
ccmbcr II, 1852. and claim their right Of way
under the following act of Congress, approv-
ed March 3, 1873. granting the right of way
to railroad. through the public lands of the
United States:
Re il enacted. etc. that the right Of way
through the public lands of the United States
is hereby granted To any railroad company
duly organized under the laws of anv State
or Territory. except the District Of Columbia,
or by the Congress of the United State,
which shall have filed with the Secretary OF
the Interior copy of its articles of IncorPor-
alton under the same, 10 the extent OF one
hundred feet on each side of the central line
Of said road also the right to take ir"m the
public lands adjacent to the line Of laid road
material, earth, stone and timber necessary
for the construction of saiS railroad; ais"
ground adjacent 20 such right Of way for sta
tion buildings, dcpotS. machine shops. side
tracks, turn-outs and water stations not to
exceed in nmouut twenty acres for each sta
ton. to the extent Of one station for each ten
miles of its road
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
Summons.

State Of Colorado, County Of Delta In the
County Court Of said County.
Albert CARL. plaintiff against sarah {. CARL, de
tvndant-SummonS.
The People Of the state of Colorado send greet
ing.
To sarah c. CARL, defendant above named
,Suu are hereby required toappvar in AN action
brought against YOU hy the above named plaintiff
in the County Court inand fox the county of Delta
in the STATE Of Colorado. aud 10 answer the com
plant filed therein within ten days, exclusive Of
the day of service, il scrNvd within this county
or IL served out OF this county, hut in this lu
diCial District, within twenty days: otherwise
within forty days: or Judgment by default will be
taken against YOU, according TO the prayer OF thr
complaint
The said action is brought to obtain decree Uf
divorce from the bonds Of mNtrimuny existing
between the plaintiff and defendant, and the
cnuSc alleged i that the defendant has descrtei
and ah>Cntcd herself from the plaintiff Tor pc
riod of more than one year last passed without
any reasonable cause, aS will murc nlly appear
by the complaint on ale hcrcln, to which rrIeT-
cncc is here made.
And YOU arc hereby notified that II you mtl to
appear and answer the said complaint n> above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in !he complaint.
Given under my hand Rud the seal ut the tocn-
iy Court Of said Delta county, at Delta, In said
county, this thiri tlay OF May, A. D. 1881.
A. H. KING, County Judge
r>EAll and Acting CLERK
4 T. ANSpARy. Attorney for Plaipttn,
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
Crazy Patchwork. .

Having n large assortment Of remnants and
pieces of handsome brocaded silks satins and
volvets, We are putting them up in assorted
bundles and furnishing them for Crazy
Patchwork" Cushions, Mats -Tidies, etc,
etc. Package No. lis n handsome bundle
of exquisite silks, satims and brocaded vel
vets all dilcrcutl Just the thing for the most
superb pattern of fancy 'cork. Sent postpaid
for 50 cents in postal notes or l.ccut stamps.
Pockngc No. 2-Coutaining three times rs
much as package No. /. Sent postpaid for
81. These are all of the vcry .Hnca quality
aud cannot bc cquallcd by any other silk
works in the L. :. at three times our prices.
They will please any lady. One order always
brings a dozen more. Ladies' Manuel Of
Fancy Work, i" with 400 illustrations and full
instructions for artistic fancy work, hand
somely bound, postpaid, for 80 cents 0rder
noW. Address, THE ROCHESTER SILK Co.,
Rochester n Y
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

NEXT Tuesday the Republican convention
meets in Chicago to select the next President
and Vice President of the United States. II
is yet a mootcd question who will be placed
at the head of the ticket. Although Blaine
has the greatest strength Of any of the cundi-
dates, he cannot be nominated without getting
help from some Of the other candidates. Ar
thur stands second in point of strength, and
must gather considerable support from the
smaller fry before his nomination can he oh.
taincd The fight between :hcse two prom
iscs to be bitterly contested one, but not
fight that will cngcndcr any bad blood be.
tween the two factions. In case Lincoln is not
taken ms the dark horse" for the head of the
ticket, he will undoubtedly be nominated for
the second place by acclamation. The Colo.
rado delegation will leave Denver on May 30
by way of the Burlington line. An elegant
train will be run through to accommodate the
delegates, and the large number who will go
with them. 1t is important that persons who
intend to 90 should send their names to G. II.
Crosby, general agent, Denver, that ample
accommodations may be provided
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

THE Democratic State conventions, to select
delegates to the Democratic National convcn.
ton, are beginning to he held, aud to declare
their choice. so far the "old ticket" Tildcn
and Hendricks, seems to the only one thought
Of Nothing would suit the Republicans bet
ter than this move. for there arc still mystcr
les connected with the attempts to buy cleo
toral votes in 1876 that need explanation,
and an active political canvass will bring
them out IL anything will.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
WOMAN'S PHYSICIAN,
Ladies' Private Companion,
HOME TREATMENT.


i to
rrt tl lthti iui sane to- i
H,cn in all
tL,r mrr,atrr> tits Lorouy IyrJhL md
i rkw a
aiy
ri ra higher ito endowment ur th
wi
l hd Il
h the eye u
u nh,athC afford il e it it
p pa "
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
The uVO,psCNifc.

A domestic journal for American house
keepers will be sent for ono year free TO every
lady who will send al once the names and ad.
dress of ten married ladies or housekcepers
and - cents in cent stamps for postage. II
is the best family paper in the L. $. and this
offer is made only TO secure names towhom to
send sample copies, as we know every lady
who once sees TIE HOUSEWIFE irW subscribe
for u. Regular price 81 per year. Send TO-
day so To secure next number. Address
THE HOUSEWIFE Rochester, \. Y.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

THE game laws Of Colorado make It law.
ful to catch trout, with hook and line only,
between the first days of July and Deccm.
her. Owing to the high water in this county
there is little danger, this year, Of the trout
being disturbed by hook and line or other.
wise until after the law expires. In August
and September trout fishing will be glorious
in the lakes on the Grand Mesa.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

FRANK pgWALT, Of LcaIvillc banking
FANG. Is without doubt precious rascal and
richly deserves retirement in the penitcntia-
~. Recent investigation into his manage.
ment Of the banks affairs, show him guilty
Of nearly all the crimes in the catalogue.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

THE formal opening Of the La Neta hotel,
at Guunison, last Thursday night. by the
Masonic fraternity, was n very brilliant af.
fair. one long to be remembered by the par.
uciplnts. The La Ncta would ba credit to
any city in the state, and Gnanisna natural.
ly feels very proud Of ii.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
Democratic County Covcniion.

Sutcc Is hereby given that the Democrats Of
Delta county will meet in convention at Delta, on
Saturday June :. l.si at p. m, to nominate five
delegates to the state Democratic convention, 10
be held in Pueblo June Il, lssi. TO nominate del
egates to the National Democratic convention.
The different precincts will be entitled to the
following representation
Precinct No. |, :
Precinct No, 2 6
Precinct No. B. 3
Precinct No. I,
The primaries for the election OF delegates to
the county CONVENTION will be held in the differ
ent precincts at their usual voting places satur-
day May 81, at2p.m.
By order Of the County Central Committee
II. 4. BAILEY, Chairman.
J. J. BARKER, Secretary
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

+. c. MINIS has resigned as general pasScn.
ger and ticket agent OF the Denver 4 Rio
Graudc, to take effect thc first Of ueNtmouth.
The patrons Of the road will will miss him rs
well as the road he has 80 long and faithfully
served. No other railroad man in the State
has a wider acquaintance or more highly os-
tccmed thnn Mr.. Minis.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

NEXT Saturday afternoon Mt o'clock. the
Untcrrifcl Of Delta county meet in solemn
conclave at their usual voting places, then
and there to select delegates tn the county
convention To be held in this city June :.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

TuE Rev. Earl Craustnn, we'll known all
over the state as one Of the most eloquent di-
past two year, presiding elder Of this circuit,
ha, been appointed chief agent and manager
of the Methodist Book Concern at Cinoin.
natl
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

GES. GRANT may now be considered out
Of the Presidential race altogether. lie has
given up his entire property to his creditors.
having been completely ruined by the reccut
failure Of the firm his ION was - member or
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

SENATOR HILLS report on the postal tcle-
graph bill is receiving very just commendn-
ton from the thinking men of the nation.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28
MiIch Co,.. for Nnlc.

Well broke milch cows, from 3 to years
old will he delivered in Delta, in carload
lots, for Si5 per head. Address. for further
information, Shcarcr Il Petit, Denver, or ii.
A. Bailey, cashier Delta County Bank, Delta.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

wN. 4. CANrLIS, Of Boulder county, who
has spent the greater part Of the past week in
this county, is spoken Of ns a probable candi-
date for Secretary Of State.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

WILBUR c. LorHRor, Of Denver, is spok
en- Of as the next chairman Of the Republi-
can State Central committee.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

BES BUTLER has accepted the nomination
for the Presidency rendered him by the Anti
Monops., and Is anNiously waiting for the
next side.show to open. TO take it in.
Delta chief., 1884-05-28

UEnnWL HAMMOND
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
MARYLAND MODEL BAKERY

Jos. NJ. Parke, Solicitor.
july 19-ts VIM. Brown, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
A knowing Dog,

The Frederick Necs of Monday says: In
spector Frank Rhodes, of the C. 2. Tele-
phone Co., is at present at Westminster. His
parents reside on North Market street, this
city. Yesterday he desired to converse with
his people at home, and the exchange here
gave him connection. After inquiring into
the health of all and speaking of general
family matters, he desired his father to place
"Cit,n his pet dog, at the telephone. The
dog is knowing one and has been taught a
number of tricks. He was placed on chair
in front of the transmitter and told to speak.
He barked loudly. Mr.. Rhodes father, who
had the receiver at his ear, could hear the
lady at the Westminster exchange laugh
heartily. An experiment was then tried. Mr..
Rhodes placed the receiver to "Cit's" ear
and requested his son to whistle for him. He
did so. The dog was frantic. He barked
and ran out of the house, down to the front
gate, and back to the rear of the lot trying to
get to his master, whose familiar call ne SC
readily recognized. Finding he could moi
get out, the dog ran back to the chair and
barked into the transmitter. 1t was some
time before he could be quieted.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02

Mr. Samuel Harris, who has charge of Mr..
A. A. Roops limestone quarry and kilns, had
a good horse killed instantly on Monday last.
He had man by the name of Fowler carting
dirt from the top of the quarry, and after
loading the cart he started away In doing
so he ran one of the wheels over the embank-
ment, throwing both horse and cart a distance
of about 40 feet, with the above result. The
cart was demolished.
Daniel Coke. much respected old man
near Oak Orchard, died on last Sunday night.
He was 81 years of age. 1t is supposed old
age caused his death. He was buried at Win
ters' Church. Rev. Joel Roop, near Union
town, preached the funeral sermon.
Willis Lindsay, son of Thomas Lindsay,
who resides near McKinstry's Mills, died on
Saturday morning last, after short illness.
A few days prior to his death he was taken
with malarial fever, terminating with in
fiammation of the bowels. Burial services,
which were largely attended, took place the
following Sunday evening at Prospect Church,
Rev. D. B. Winstead officiating. The de-
ceased was superintendent of Sans Creek
Sabbath School, near McKinstry's Mills. He
was much respected IN the community IN
which he resided. He was % years, months
and days old at the time of his death.
The threatening weather on last Sunday
morning doubtless kept many from attending
the New Market and Fairview colored camp,
which began on the 26th ult., near this place;
still there was a good attendance in the after
noon, when the weather became clearer but
very warm Rev. 7. A. White, minister in
charge, preached in the evening and at night
the Presiding Elder, Rev. E. W. S. Peck,
officiated. There are twelve tents erected on
the grounds Probably the camp will be con-
tinued until the 1lth inst, in order that they
may come out financially.
Jesse I. Wilson, who met with heavy loss
by the recent flood which inundated this en-
tire valley, has had large force of hands
repairing the damage done to his property.
The mason work on his mill dam has been
completed, and in few weeks his flour and
saw mill will be ready for operation.
During the week past Mr.. Jesse l.. Devil
bliss has been hauling more stone and dirt on
the banks of his mill dam, so as to make it
more secure.
Peter Cover had field of wheat which
averaged him Al bushels per acre. We will
venture to say that there are number OF
farmers in this section whose yield will be as
| LARGE.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
Hampstead Items.

Harvest is over and we have heavy yield
of both grain and hay to report from this sec
ton. Wheat is threshing out well, many
farmers reporting over thirty bushels to the
acre Corn is looking well and the potato
crop is all we could expect The crop reports
throughout Carroll are astonishing when COM
pared with those of twenty years ago, and yet
we believe the end is not yet, as we are fully
convinced that the present yield can and will
be doubled in the near future. Farming at
last has got to be a science, and nothing but
scientific farming will do. Farmers who do
not adapt themselves to the times will soon
be forced to vacate their fields to their more
practical brethren.
A Cleveland and Hendricks club has been
organized here with DIR. r. C. Wells as pres
ident and membership of so odd enthusi-
astic Democrats in battle array, ready to
strike down with ballot in hand the foes OF
honest government.
If the sentiments and policies of year age
were principles, ST. John and Daniel ought
to poll good vote in Carroll this fall.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
EniOn Bridge Items.

The building of the long talked of Town
Hall was commenced here last Monday, and
It is earnestly hoped that it will soon be COM
pleted as its need is greatly felt 1t IS to be
53x35 feet and three stories high. Messrs.
Furney and Morningstar are the contractors.
The Western Maryland Railroad Company
have placed at the station here the new stand
ard train order signal, which works very nice
ly and is great improvement.
Rev. DIR. Ward, President OF Western
MARYLAND College, of Westminster, occupied
Rev. Mr. Murray pulpit on Sunday at the new
NJ. p. Church. He was the guest of Mr.. Thos
Jones while here.
Mr.. Harry H. Weber, of Baltimore, is the
guest of the Rev. Mr. Fisher at Mrs Heiner's.
Misses Allie and Flora Wilson, of louisville,
who have been visiting Miss Fannie Jones,
have returned home. Mr.. VIII Martin, form
erly of Westminster, but now engaged with
Thos. H. Haller, in Frederick, paid us fly
ing visit on Monday. Mrs. Florence Dayen-
mort. of Nanticoke, Pa. and Miss Minnie
Elizabeth Wagner, of Delano, Pa, are the
guests of Mrs. Capt. Wright. Mrs. Z. }.
Crumrine and daughter, Miss Maggie, of
Manchester, and Misses Ella b. Burt, Blanche
Kelly, Blanche Dubruil and Mary d. Start,
of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. James IL.
Clemson, at "Clemsonville." Misses Maggie
Sunday at Mr. Clemson's. Messrs. David and
Samuel Darby, of Baltimore, who have been
visiting in our midst for the past few weeks,
have departed for Healing Springs, Va. DR..
and Mrs. Mannakee have returned home from
their summer trip.
We now have telephone connection with
Baltimore, Frederick, Hagerstown, Westmin-
ster, and intermediate points, but here we
have only one instrument so far. If we could
only make our merchants believe that it will
be such great source of convenience to them
we are sure before long we would have quite
number of subscribers.
Capt. Rineharts summer resort, Marble
Knoll, is quite filled with visitors. The fol-
lowing is list
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Williar and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Turner and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. James Flynn, ST., Mrs.
and Mr. james Flynn, Jr., Mrs Kate Flynn,
Miss Nettie Flynn, Geo. P. Williar, James
Warden, Oliver Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
McGaw and children, Peter limerick, Sr.,
and son, all of Baltimore, Nd; Mr., and Mrs;
d. F. Rinehart and children, Miss Fannie and
Mr.. Geo. Rinehart, ofTroy, Ohio. ~. -
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
SALE.

The undersigned, having disposed of part
of his farm in Carroll county, Nd, will, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of August, 1884,
dispose of the remainder of his property in
said county, by public Auction, to the highest
bidder. This property is situated about
miles north of Hood Mills, on the Washing
ton and Westminster road, convenient to
churches, schools and stores The whole has
recently been surveyed and divided into suit
able lots and plated preparatory to selling.
The first is the mill property, containing
% ACRES, ROOD AND SO PERCHES.
improvements are good grist mill, with two
A1MM-O sets of burrs; saw mill, good
I1 - Dwelling House, containing
- = rooms; tenant house with 6
=====@@ rooms, stable and dairy. This
property has been occupied for the past five
wears bv VIM. l.. Mott, and is a No. l bust
ness place. Farm No. 8 contains 95 Acres,
Roods and 20 Perches of land. About so
acres cleared; balance in fine timber, IT,
mostly splendid chestnut; stream of -
water runs throughout the entire farm. 4
Wood Lot No. contains II acres, roods
and % perches. Wood Lot No. 2 contains
% acres, 2 roods and perches. Wood Lot
No. 3 contains 6 acres, 8 roods and IL perches.
Wood Lot No. contains 16 acres, rood
and perches. Wood Lot No. contains
IA acres, roods and II perches. Wood Lot
No. 6 contains Al acres and roods. These
wood lots are heavily timbered and stream
of running water through each one. They lie
in the rear of the farm sold on the Washing
ton and Westminster road; right of way re-
served through the property; they are only
about 2! miles north of Woodbine, and little
over quarter of mile from Woodbine road.
Plat can be seen at 103 Hanover street, Bal.
timore, Md.
Sale to commence at IL o'clock, a. m, on
the premises.
TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash; balance
made to suit purchaser.
june 21-ts r. b. MASON.
The Democratic advocate., 1884-08-02
Personals.

Joseph B. Boyle and George M. Pearce LEFT
for Ocean City, Maryland's seaside resort
on Tuesday.
]. Fisher Reese and wife accompanied by
Rev. Dr. Ritchey, of New York, started tol
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs on Tues
day.
John F. Adams, Esq, of the Hagerstowu
Nems visited the ADVOCATE Office on Tuesday.
On Tuesday of next. week Col. VIM. 2;
Maulsby and wife, Francis H. 0rendorff and
wife, Mrs Dallas, Mrs. Kerr and Miss L. 5;
Matthias start for Luray, Va, where they will
spend several days.
Miss Mary Reardon. of Norfolk, Va, is at
the City Hotel, and Miss Maggie Ritchie, oi
Frederick, Nd, is visiting at Col. Wm: 7.
Maulsby's.
Rev. j. D. Kinzer and family, Prof c. ii.
Spurrier and family, and Miss Florence Her
ing, of this city, are at jackson Grove Camp,
between Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Mary Parran, of Calvert county, Md,
is visiting at Jas. A. G. Bond, Esq's.
Mr.. E. o. Grimes, of this city, is of with
the Webb excursion to Watkins Glen, Mag
ara, Montreal, Saratoga, and other points.
f. II. Shaeffer arrived home from Missouri
on Monday, where he was laid up two months
with malariaI fever. Elmer Goodwin came
home from Texas on Thursday. having gotten
enough of Texas. On Monday next DIR. Har-
vey II. Fouke, of this city, will start for Fort
Worth, Texas. ,a