davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

NOR ,sALE-2,o93 ACRES OF LOW szsa,
{ rolling hill land at SO 50 per acre: one- xsF
third OF this is well adapted for Orchards SIR
and Vineyards, and all within - miles of Sac.
ramento. Terms, inquire of CARL STROBEL
321 J street o9-6t&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15
DENocRATlc DEsPoNDEscY.

COLUMBUS, October 1ith.-it the Democratic
headquarters there is not much enthusiasm.
The hali is much smaller than the Republican.
but is packed while hundreds are coming and
going. There is very little cheering, but The
mass Of the people have not given up all hope
ON the streets there are no collisions or disturb
ances, and everything is passing Oft good-na
tltrsdlv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NJ STREET. BE.
" tween Ninth and Tenth, Nos. 9lS and go
VIII visit the Railroad Hospital daily at $50 A.
NJ Once hcurs-S to 9 a. NJ; l to 8 P. NJ, and
evenings. jy1-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
t. 4. sNIDER. NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, southeast corner
of Second and streets Office Hours-e
to 1890 A. N: . to !, and to 9 P. NJ. Residence
9l3 II street between Ninth and Tenth. au23.ti
MP NIX0N
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

nCULIST, AURIST, AND PHYSICIAN FOR
" Diseases of the Throat Office 4291s
street, corner of Fifth, over Sacramento Bank
Sacramento, Cal. Hours $50 TO II A. NJ; Ito 4
P NJ Sundays: $50 TO II A. NJ; 10 iP NJ. jyl-tt
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15
DAYTON PRoDApLY FErrpIlcAN

DAYTON, October 1lth.-GTeat crowds sur
round the Republican headquarters, appauding
vociferously rs each bulletin is read. Returns
from three wards in this city give 237 Republ-
can gain over last spring, and 800 over last fall.
Other precincts indicate q large gain. If this
continues, Dayton viii give a small Republican
minority
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15
THE OHIO STRUGGLE.
IMMENSE VOTE P0LLED IN THE
BUCKEYE STATE.
Fine Weather-Disordc in Some
Locaiities-Arrests of Repeat
ers-Fine Republican Gains.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nroOpD-uN1os.l

CINCINNATI, october 14th.--It was remarked
by Judge Kelley, of Pennsylvania, after
canvassing the State, that he had never
seen such intense interest manifested in
politics since 1910. All reports received up to
this hour indicate that the intensity of feelins
continues. An enormous vote is being polled.
each party striving not only 10 get in all votes,
but to get them in early. 1t is understood that
Ohio is regarded as the battle ground, and on
the issue Of to-day will depend the conduct ot
the next three weeks of the campaign. The
polls are being closely watched, the Deputy
SheriifS representing the Democrats aud the
Deputy United States MarShals and Citizens
Committees the Republicans \ large number
of repeater" have been arrested by Deputy
Marshals There has been considerable shoot
ing in the Sixth, Eighth, Eighteenth and Nine
teenth Wards In the latter, I Deputy Marshal
shot Deputy Sheriff in the head, causing Il
severe wound. II is not fatal.
Citizens of Glendale report that early this
morning a large number of IriShmen voted the
Republican ticket.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15
HAN1Iroy corNrY ~ rlanr.

CINcINNATI October 1lth.-Ihc CROWDS IN the
streets are shouting for Blaine and Logan, and
are also hurrahing for Butterworth. The re-
turns from Hamilton county continue TO show
large Republican gains over 1855 The total
Republican gain in % precincts is 2,7l0 This
indicates certain Republican majority in this
county
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

NEW YORK. October l4ta.-At the Republican
headquarters there was the greatest enthusiasm
tonight A large screen had been erected, on
which the returns were displayed to the crowd
assembled. AS the returns from Ohio were
flashed upon the screen the great crowd on the
avenue cheered themselves hoarSe in their great
qualification. At the Hoffman House and st.
James Hotel there were also great crowds of
Republicans, who rejoiced over the returns.
while the Democrats claimed that they could
not read in them defeat. In some towns Of the
State the Republicans held congratulatory meet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

CINCINNATI, october 1lth.-The first return re-
ceived might was from Clifton precinct, show
ing Republican gain of 80. Then came pre-
cinct of the Tenth Ward, which last year was
evenly divided. 1t showed a Republican majori-
ty of 26S, which was Republican gain to that
amount. This was a settlcmentpf the question
as to how the German vote was going, and as
subsequent returns showed large gains in other
wacis, it was soon conceded that Hamilton
county had gone Republican. The outlook at
10 O'Clock is that the Republican majority in
Hamilton county may reach :, 900, and that both
Butterworth and Brown tRepubhcans) are
elected to Congress
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-10-15

TOR sALE-A PLEAsANToN CART WITH
l. top; has been used but short time; Will be
old a. q bargain. Inquire of J. I. DAVIS 6:
'ON, 90j and 907 street. % 2w
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
Railroads and Mines.
! Mountain News.

From the Rocky Mountain News.
There is very close connection between
the interests of these two branches of indus
try. Indeed, their interests might be termed
identical. Without the railroads miners
would be packing their ores on burros, and
without the miners railroads in Colorado
would not be. These truisms lose none of
their force when applied to localities further
north and west, but rather gain strength.
The great regions of Montana and Idaho are
now easily accessible-how easily no one
can understand without some knowledge of
the country and the development Of the
Union Pacific system within it. Only few
years ago it was matter of difficulty and
danger to go by any means available to loca-
tions in these territories, where there now
thriving camps and growing towns, and
where the whistle of the locomotive is no
longer capable of surprising the natives.
The Oregon Short Line has already done
great work foI the region it penetrates, but
it will be more fully appreciated when spring
witnesses n turning OF n tide of emigration
toward Puget Sound. Some will seek the
Wood River country, the home of the assures.
and others go to Butte, Montanas Leadville.
Some VIII 60 to the agricultural domain,
which is watered by the Boise. Still others
will keep on to Portland. and not few Will
rush to the placers of Cour d. Alene, further
north, as reports from there not only en-
couraging, but glowingly enthusiastic.
In relation to transportation To any OF these
points, II curious feature Of railroading crops
out The Oregon Short Line saves the trav-
eler about twelve hJurs in time, and the rate
is based on the distance Travelled by this
route, so that the cost of n ticket from Dem
yer over this line to the points reached by it
in Montana and Idaho is but little more than
the cost from Oregon to the same points.
Nevertheless, the passenger ticketed through
from Denver has the privilege of going by
WAY of Ovlpu without extra charge. In
view of the fact that many are looking in
that direction, it is well to keep this in mind.
If people will follow the latest exciiements,
they should know how to do so at their own
advantage, and it happens in this instance
that the Union Pacific offers the only way.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
THE NORTH FORK.
The Present and Future OF this Pleas.
ant Valley.

To the Editor of THE CHIEF.
NORTH FORK, January 90, 1sS4.-Don't
swear, Mr.. Editor. This is not intended as
brother, whose wild, hysterical effusion ap-
peared in your issue of the I'd instant. Be-
lieving with many of your readers that the
subject has become "stale, fiat and unproft-
able,: will dismiss it with the assurance to
the public that my brilliant but demented
brother, who holds the earth together at Ba-
ker's Ford, has, like Satan, been loosed for n
little season, and when that time expires he
will be sent to that bourne from whence no
crank returns. Adois, Charlie"
Like other parts of Delta county the North
Fork country has made wonderful progress
the past year. Two years aud half ago this
valley was considered sort of terra incog.
nita, inhabited only by Utes and coyotes.
To-day we have population of four hundred
and eighty souls by actual count. This in
cludes only the valley of the North Fork and
es have been located, two-thirds of which
have been cultivated to greater or less ex-
tent.
The crops raised the past year were simply
enormous, considering the amount under cul-
tivation. Messrs. Hotchkiss and Wade had
each about eighty acres under irrigation.
The amount raised was ms follows Oat 100
bushels per acre wheat co bushels per acre ;
corn 100 bushels per acre, that of Mr.. Wade
running over 130 bushels to the acre; E; pota-
toes $50 bushels to the acre. Watermelons,
tomatoes, garden sass" etc, grew ad mn
mm. The crops raised by them were only an
average of others who had planted smaller
area. A threshing machine was brought in
but set up Mt only at six ranches They
threshed out 500 bushels at these places.
took the figures from the owners books. 1t
is estimated that there was raised over 10000
bushels of grain among all our farmers.
This is pretty good for a country where two
years ago ''the wild fox dug his hole unscared.
and the lazy redskin lived IN royal state"
This is not tie original quotation exactly,
but it comes nearer the truth than Fox's fine
imagery.
The soil and climate of this section and in
fact the whole of Delta county, is peculiarly
adapted to the cultivation of fruits and vines.
Apples. peaches and pears, am satisfied, can
be grown in equal quantities to those grown
in the valleys of the San Joaquin and Sacra-
mentO.
spent many years in that country before
the cultivation of fruit was thought OF, tsce
introduction of my friend of the long-tailed
aiins at Bakers Ford,) and am positive the
climate the climate is but tribe warmer,
while the constituent parts of the soil are
neatly identical Many of our ranchmen
have already planted quite large amour, of
trees, and the result has been most encourag-
ing. Mr.. VIM. Shepard has over three hun
| dred peach trees, some of which grew four
and n half feet the past season.
Although Delta county cuts but small
figure on the map to-day, the time is not far
distant when she when she will bc considered
the garden spot of Colorado.
FRANK Il. Ross.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
Terrible Accident nt Crested Bu,,c.

Last Thursday morning terrible explo-
sion of frc-damp occurred in the Colorado
Coal and Iron company's mine, near Crested
Butte, involving loss of ffty-ninc lives.
The day-shift, consisting of sixty.seven men.
fifty-six miners and eleven drivers. OF these
ten miners went to work in chamber No. A.,
the rest in chambers Nos. 1 and 2. About
half an hour after the men went to work the
explosion took place, which shook the mine
almost like an earthquake. The force of the
explosion was so great that the rails were torn
up and twisted in every shape, the empty
cars which stood waiting to be loaded were
heaps, blocking up the entries, and the large
fan which stood beside the nam entrance was
broken, and about twenty five feet of the roof
of the tramway in front of the entrance was
blown away. Immediate means were taken
by those on the outside, the night-shift and
citizens, assisted by the entire force of miners
at the Anthracite Mesa mine, to rescue those
who might be alive. The ten men in cham.
Der No. were first reached, and found to be
uninjured except one man, John Angus, who
at the time of the explosion was in the pas
sage way, and was badly burned and bruised
about tile face and hands. The gas now be-
came too much for the men and they were
forced to abandon the mine until the fan
could be repaired and the mine ventilated. 1t
was not until the afternoon that an exploring
party could be sent into the mine to look for
bodies of the victims, as it was painfully evil
dent that any who might have survived the
explosion were sufrocated by the gas. To
such an extent was the mine blockudcd by
the debris that it took the best part of two
days to recover the bodies
The following is the list of the dead: NJ.
John Martin, Thomas Rogers, James O'Neil,
Jacob Laux, John Anderson, James Walsh,
Peter Baker, William Davidson, Richard
James, David Hughes, p. McManus, w. T.
King, John Creclman, John Hular, Thomas
Williams, John Shun, Pat Barrett, John Nc
Grcgor, John Myers, +. w. Smith, g. d.
Nicholson, William Maroney, Nick Probst,
Thomas Lafiey, John Price, James Driscoll,
james Coughlin, Henry Stewart. b. Heniron,
L. p. Hefron, w. l.. Jones, John Donnclly,
Casl Rodcwald, Charles Sterling, Thomas
Roberts; Jim McCourt, Fred. Becht, Iber
King, Joseph Weisenberg, II. Donegan, Jos.
Kranst, James +. Stewart, Jr, WIN. Meath,
Morgan Meath, Thomas Clancy, John Ruth-
erford, William McCowitt, A. W. Godfrey,
Dan. Mcdonald, William Aubrey, Ben. JET.
ferries, Thomas Stewart, and two others.
->
Delta Building and Loan Association.
A A. rsl.u Il. II. L.. Al n.IA
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Last Thursday freight train No. 40, on the
Denver & Rio Grande, struck n boulder on
the track, about mile west of Curicanti, in
the Black canon, throwing the locomotive in
the river, anc derailing two or three freight
cars. Engineer Geo. Hutchinson was killed
and fireman Martinez rather badly hurt
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Miss Julia Wilson, of Robadoux, was mar
ried in Grand Junction, January 81, to L. S.
Robinson.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Rev. james A. Haycraft was ordained in
Gunnison last Thursday night, and will take
charge of the Baptist interests in Delta coun-
ty in the future He arrived last Monday to
enter upon his work. We bespeak for him
hearty welcome by our people.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

The cutting and hauling of cedar posts
seems to be the employment of our ranchmen
nowadays. Almost continuous stream Of
wagons loaded with posts is passing through
the town
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Mrs. S. S. Baldwin lett Monday morning
for an extended visit to her relatives and
friends in Brooklyn, New York.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

In the neighborhood of five hundred acres
will be under cultivation on the Garnet me sa
this season.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

A.C. Botsford, late of Hart's Basin, is now
employed as reporter on the New York
Tribune. He will come to us with the swal-
lows in the spring.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

ALE Cushman, of the Cushman mesa, was
in town last week. His ditch will be running
water in time for irrigation this season.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Senator Stevenson, of Gunnison is in the
city in attendance on court.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Mr.. s. b. Hartman, of the Muddy, while
in the city this week, purchased u pair of
thoroughbred short-horn Leghorn chickens,
and will hereafter devote much of his time
in raising this breed of stock.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

John s. Lemon died last Wednesday even.
ing, on the Clear Fork of the Muddy, aged
about 73 years.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Buckwheat flour, and New York mince
meat at McGranahan Bros.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

The Delta County Bank now pays eighty
cents on the dollar for Delta county warrants.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Heating stoves and stove furniture at Nc
Granahan's at cost.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Over 300 samples to select fine suit or
overcoat from, made to order, mot taken from
stock, by Wanamaker & Brown; fit guaran
teed, at McGrana1lan Bros.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

The district court of the Seventh Judicial
district in and for the county of Delta, con-
vened last Monday, and after the usual rout-
inc of organizing, swearing the jurors, ETC.,
the court adjourned for the day. Tuesday
the grand jury presented an indictment
against w. A. Hunt for assault, after which
the court adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

G. S. Boyd has about sold his ranch to II.
T. West. In the event the sale is consum-
mated Mr.. Boyd will return to his old home
near Lawrence, Kansas, to remain there per-
manently
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
PAT EN- rs

MUM h CO., Of tho SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN con.
linue act Solicitors for Patents Caveats, rrndo
FINLAND, FRANCE. Gcr.nnny. etc. Hand Book about
i'atcnts Obtained THROUGH MUM / co. arc notced
In the scIyNTtvfC AMERICAN, the largest beat, anu
Weekly Splendid enRravi9gs and Intcrestina In
lean sent free. Addrers NJ UNN \ Co, SCIENTIriQ
AMERICAN ONCE. 2i broadway, New York.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

J. j. Barker has ordered car load of the
Glidden steel barb wire. This wire is pro-
nounced by those who have used it as the
very best.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

An heir to the house of Commissioner Ca
prom was born last Friday. The chairman of
of the board measures two feet higher since
that event. Its girl.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

School books at the post office book store
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

The Cushman mesa is fast settling up, nj.
most every day recording new locations on it.
The mesa is about ten miles long and six
broad, of as fine land as ever lay out of
doors. The Cushman ditch, carrying sixty
thousand inches of water, covers this entire
tract of land, and we are informed by Mr..
Cushman that he will have water enough for
ell by spring. In In looking up ranch locations
don't overlook this spot.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30

Boots and shoes almost given away at Nc
Granahan Bros clearing sale.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
Delta Building and Loan Association

A meeting of the stockholders of the Delta
Building and Loan Association will be held
Tuesday evening, February 5, for the pur-
pose of receiving their stock, and for the
transaction of such other business as may
come before them. X. ID. BLAIR, Pres.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
County Officers.

New Hats just received at Mrs. Mathers.
Delta chief., 1884-01-30
A PTe-DeSiled Railway Center

Three different railroads stakcd through as many
corners OF the townl End Of division and
machine shops necessity Midway DC
tween Pueblo mud Salt Lake. In val
10y Of the Grand river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
BOCkh0It & Cummings,
THE HERALD BLOCK.
NOTICE.
COnstabIe's Sale.


DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO NE
ID directed from the Fifth Precinct JUS
tees Court. City and County of Salt Lake,
territory of Utah, in favor of H. z. Mason
and Jane Park, partners, doing business in
the name of Mason & Co., and against A
L. Harding, to satisfy judgment of 1886
and costs. have levied upon the following
named property, on this 9th day of Sep
TENDER, A. D. 1884, to wit: All of the right title
and interest OF A. L. Harding, in the follow
ing described leaSehOld property to wit:
All of the right, title and interest of A. L.
Harding, in the following described prop
erty, to wit: This indenture made the LIST
day of June. 1882, between John L. Blythe of
SAT- Lake City, County of Salt Lake, and
Territory of Utah, party of the first part, and
Attila l.. Harding and Louisa Harding his
wife, of the City, County and Territory afore
said the party of the second part, witnesseth,
that the said party of the first part has leased
and by these presents does lease unto the
said parties of the second part the following
described piece or parcel OF land, to wit:
Part of lot five 10 block ifty-six (56) plat A,
Salt Lake City Survey, commencing at
point one hundred and four 900 feet from
the north west corner of said lot, and run
ming thence e st forty eight feet, thence
south twelve feet, thence west forty-eight
fe thence north twelve feet back to the
.ce of beginning, with the exception of
three feet of said twelve fronting west is re-
served for stairway and landing for the use
of both buildings. the one north of stairs and
also the one in which the stairs is built, and
the owners of each building bearing an equal
share of the expense of keeping the stairs in
good repair for the term of five years from
the LIST of June, 1882. at the monthly rent of
$500 per month, monthly in advance, as the
property of A. L. Harding, and will expose
the same for sale, or so much as will satisfy
Plaintiff g demand, to wit: $63.66 and cost,
at the south door of the County Court House,
Salt Lake County, on the 18th day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1884. Sale to commence at 10
o clock am. Terms cash.
C. H. GROW, Constable.
October 22d. 1884.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS

AS usual showing many novelties in this Line
Plain and striped Bison Cloths French Paids Armures
Corkscrews Cheviots and Full Line of French TricOts,
Ladies Cloths for Tailor made Suits We have Fifteen Dis
tinct Qualities of Black Cashmeres and Twenty-Five Differ
ent Styles and Qualities of BLACK GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
We showing the
Largest Stock of Silk veIVetS in Town,
In all shades and in Black. at Extremely Low Prices
Our
SILK STOCK IS ALWAYS THE LARGEST
And Best Assorted in town.
vELvETEENs A SPECIALITY.

Trimmings, Buttons and Laces.
AS usual leads in assortment quality and at the low
prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
COLLECTION AGENCY.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HAVING EsTAB-
! lished a Collecting Agency at American
Fork, Utah County, win be pleased 70 attend
to such business with all who may oesi1e
his services. All business attended 70 w"
promptness, and on liberal terms.
EBENEZER HUNTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-15
On an after
Wednesday,, Sept. 3, 1884,
Trains viii run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TINE.

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Salt Lake st 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central train aYriy-
Ing NJ Salt Lake At 6.40p.m.
Stop only upon signal.
Wv. RITTER,
mar q Supt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-12-25

let from this lhe lnf, tho Onf ~
leSien II IL several miles lotu, T. =
allie ~ twn wllnani ~ great depth 80
~ Y land.lnckei, n H. Que ~ the hps
nd safest hariofs ~ the entire Amer
',n sra board II hhs fNnrn foe IT,
avlos ~ the WORT, aud the uofcanlil,
.luois IT every uaiinu on the Y opr cai
had snfa anchorage IN It. wat. ~. rhei,
i 10 wharf mpnnpIly NJ the pas. T.
bleed the comm REQ That may ind uui
Ut aud inlet 10 IT. q iays and docks
there arc no railroad munppp,lVs. u
rltt0n compress ninnppOllos to bleed
tradv passing through its channels. H.
bar can be- removed and as much II.
unity feet OF water obtained for less
IMAM one-tifth The sun asked by CAPT
EADs for Galveston. The expenditure
ri ibl1 sum will not deprive Aransa'
Pass of The mona necessary 10 renov,
'f> hHr anl make a seaport at Rorkpor'
tltquatr Ior that portion of Texas, aud
%, McNico tributary u IL, nor will II de-
,rivr her points on the coast of appro
prlations requisite TO make them AIDE
qntte 10 tho local trade round and ab"ul
thrm. Sabine Pass CITY II on the mali
land and not subject TO oveIh Nv aud in
nudation, while Galveston is ON M
island, over which the waves Of the gut
have washed IN times past, and storms
NAY again engulf IL. Givaus the sea-
port 10y all means, but don't exhaust The
federal treasury Ia do H..