davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

A. c. Botsford, formerly of Delta county,
is now an employee of the United States
Marshal's Office in New York CITY.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

II. II. Ingersoll sold off from about n quar-
ter acre over 800 worth of potatoes. His
only regret is that lie didn't plant good
many quarter ncrcs.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

w. II. Crotser received last week large
invoice of heating and cooking stoves, of the
daisest patterns made. Call in and inspect
them
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Water still runs in the Cushman ditch
from Chnpparel creek. Last wear the water
stopped running in the ditch about the first
day of July.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The Hartland ditch company will soon
commence the work of putting their property
in working order for next springs irrigation.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The weather is all it could be drsired. The
November just passed has been the most
superb one ever experienced by old settlers.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Extra heavy freight trains are now passing
over the d. & Il. &. daily.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The Ladies Aid Society meets next Thurs.
day tto-morrow) at the residence of Mrs J.
G. Chapman. A cordial invitation is cxten
ded to ali
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Rev. J. A. Haycraft will preach at the
house of Mr.. earn on Sabbath at half past
two, P. NJ, and at the McCraney school
house at night.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The D. & Il. q. pays over one-thrd Of the
taxes of the country.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

County warrants are now worth eighty
cents on the dollar.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The ice men are overhauling their ice
houses preparatory to the winters harvest.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

+. w. ChiIds, of Delta county, is registered
at the American House, Denver.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

For grain and potato sacks call on McGran-
aiian Bros.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

An elegant line of fall and winter goods
now in stock Mt McGranahan Bros, includ-
ing standard aud fine nanncls, white and COL
-ored blankets, etc.,
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Remember the prayer meeting at the N
f. church, this Wednesday night.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

The pleasant weather of the past two weeks
gla:Lcns the hearts of the ditch builders.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Chas. L. Andrews, Delta connty's first
sheriff contenplates visit east soon.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Gordon Kimball, of Ouray, was in the city
last Saturday.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03
Ci,urciI Directory.

NETiIODIST.-l;cv. A. d. Fairbanks pastor. Ser
vices at their church every Sabbath morning,
except the third sabbath vi each month"; at IL
O'Clock.
BAPTIST.-Rev. Jas. A. Haycraft, pastor. Ser
vices the third Sabbath Of each month at
the Methodist church, ii O'clock Il. III. Other
appointments will be given uut from time to
time. I;c:.ular covenant and business mcciiii.,
the saturday afternoon before the third Sunday
of cich month.
Odist church every sabbath at O'Clock, p. III.
PRAYER MEETING every Wednesday evening,
at $50 o'clock, in the Methodist church.
The Rev. Jas. a. llaycraft will preach at the
Hotchkiss school house on the iirst sunday and
Sunday night of cncli MONTH
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Cedar posts will be taken subscription
at this Office.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Are you going to the New Orleans Expo
sition?
Delta chief., 1884-12-03
Masonic lodge.

Masonic lodge.
Meets the first and third Friday evenings of
each month, in the Masonic Hall.
4. liODGDON, w. NJ.
Ell. KELLOGG, Secretary.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

New dress goods just received at Mrs.
Mathers.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Delta is having something of building
boom.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03
County Officers.

County Commissioners-First district, Edward
H Caprun: second district, john l.. Hart; third
district. David stephens.
Clerk and Eecorder-E. L. Kellogg.
Sherif-Iien. :. Ghcen.
1reasurer-r. IL. McGranahan.
County Juda,e-Alired X. King.
sirveyJr-Wtn. H. Marcy.
hsscsSor-GeOrge II. Duke.
superintendent of Scioo.s-G. ii. Merchant.
Curoncr-Rubcrt Brecse.
County Physician U. l., Albcrs.
County Attorucy-A. i. Amsbarv.
-. .e Il. q. Arrivals and Departures.
Passenger tr,lin going east . :. 80 a. III.
Passenger train, going west l2:31 II. III.
Eastern and western mails close at 500 p. IN.
lostOilcc hours from II. M. to y. III.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03

Taxes ars due.
Lime for sale by J. J. Milligan, Delta, Col.
Delta chief., 1884-12-03
A Pl1-DGSilGd Railway Center

Three different railroads stnkcd through rs mnny
corners Of the town End of a division and
tween Pueblo and snlt Lake. In val.
Icy Of the Gmnd river.
, 1884-11-21
Adjourned until tomorrow.
The State Canvassing Board.

ALBANY, N. Y, November 20.-The
State Canvassers met this afternoon.
Conkling was present for a few moments.
A protest to the effect that ffty-four
Greenback electoral ballots had been cast
in Delaware county for the Republican
electors was read. and on motion Of Attor-
ney General O'Brien, was ordered entered
in the proceedings and the return passed
on as received. The Kings county return
showed a slight discrepancy, which was
explained by the County Clerk, and the
return passed. The discrepancy in the
Richmond county return was explained
by County Clerk Cornelius A. Hart. He
presented the original tally sheets, and
stated that the error in the return before
the Board was due TO the omission on the
part of the copyist to insert the names
and votes of two Butler electors. The
mistake is not apparent in the separate
footings, appearing only in the totals. A
comparison of the original with the state
ment sent the Board verified Mr.. Harris
explanation. On motion of Attorney Gen
enl O'Brien, and adopted unanimously,
the Clerk was permitted TO correct the re-
turns All the returns wore received, and
a tabulated statement will be ready for
signature tomorrow.
, 1884-11-21
BE Rapidly Disposes of a
Foolish Subject.
Hendricks and Beecher Adj
dress a Big Audience.
Brooklyn Jollihes Over the
Great Democratic Victory.
A chat With clevalunn.

ArRASy Novamher o0-Mr C1ave.
land was askad bv an As.oc;o,ad pras. "a.
norter N .dav ;f he vas awaro Of Tho
delusion among The colorad naonle in tho
South that a chance in administration
would ~unfavorably effect their condition
Governor Cleveland renl;ed. ayes. 7
have been aston;sbed ar The s,a,omen,
that there ,vas an .rnrsbens;o, sv;s,;no
among the colored neonIa tbat in soms
vav their RIGHTS now eecnre3 10 them mn
der the l,ws and Constitution of n
limited States were in danger from Il
| election of q Democratic President lam
even told that some of Them arc led tn
suppose the result Of the recent election
means that thew may AGAIN h. made
slaves An this has sprearad n mo ~
be SO absurd and I have been 40 sure that
the slightest intelligent reflection would
dislod0e such foolish fears tina, I can
hardly deem any notice of them NECESSARY
But there is not the slightest objection to
calling the attention Of all who are in the
least uneasy or uncertain upyp this subject
to the fact that the title of the colorcd
people to freedom and all the rights of
of citizenship can't be disturbed except
By a change in the Constitution which il
would be absolutely imposs,ble 10 make.
Besides the present condition or status of
these neople has been 30 fully accented bv
the entire country that no one should
have the slightest idea that auy attempt
will be made to change If iftbere was anv
possibility of accomplishing such a thing
80 far AZ the new ADMINISTRATION ia related
to this subject. the whole country can be
, 1884-11-21
New York Notes.

NEW YORK, November GA large
number of prominent physicians, s%anitari-
ans and health officers from various sea-
board cities met at the offices Of the
Health Board to-day to consult about the
threatened danger from the cholera cpl
demic and the best means of barring it
out of the country. The conference lasted
from early in the forenoon to late in the
afternoon. Cholera was discussed in all
phases and plans formulated TO keep it
out of the cities If it cannot be kept away
from the shores. A circular to Health
Boards in all communities prescribing the
essential precautions is to be issued as the
first fruit Of the conference
The police reported to the Board Of
Health that a man was dying in sailor
boarding house on Spring street from yell
low fever. Prompt measures were taken
by the Board TO deal with the case. The
Sanitary Inspector found at the boarding
house Arthur CLARK, 80 years old, in what
was clearly the last stage Of yellow fever.
Clark was steward of the brig Alene
which had Just come in from Port Limon,
Costa Rica. He had been taken sick
while the vessel was at sea and had come
sick to the boarding house only last night
There were no other sick persons on the
brig.
A suit brought by the executors of tue
estate of the late Gazaway b. Lamar
against the Secretary Of the Treasury to
recover $4,000 for cotton taken during
the war was dismissed by Judge Shipman
in the United States District Court, on
the ground that the plaintiffs had failed
to make out a cause action.
Olivet g. Dubois, merchants, made an
assignment to-day for the benefit Of cred
itors.
Messrs. Barnum and Smalley, of the
Democratic National Committee, to-day
were auditing the campaign bills yet re-
naming and closing up other matters Of
business incident to the campaign. The
total amount of money received by the
Democratic National Committee was
$S33,O0O Of this sum $4,000 was re
ceived through the popular campaign
fund, in amounts of less than $500. The
National Headquarters will be entirely
vacated tomorrow.
, 1884-11-21

their reservations to hunt over the range,
stocked with cattle. and
WHEREAS in addition L the depreda,
ton on our cattle by these roaming bands,
their criminal carelessness yearly results
in the destruction by fire of vast acres Of
pasturage, and
WHEREAS. these things have a tenden-
cy to exasperate the rangemen, to provoke
hostile collisions that inevitably result in
the loss of life, great destruction of prop
erty and infict heavy expense on the
Government, therefore,
Resolred. That we respectfully and
earnestly request the Secretary Of the
Interior to restrict all except those Indi-
ans in Indian Territory to the limits of
their respective reservations.
On a motion to adopt the report, Cen
eral Porter, of the Creek Nation, in In
dian Territory, himself an Indian, took
the platform and made an appeal to the
convention to strike out the preamble as
rejecting unduly on 4 large body of or
derby Indians. He WAS supported in this
position by General Brisbin. Of Idaho,
Mr.. Pollard, Of Indian Territory and sew
efal others.
The resolution was finally referred back
to the committee for further consideration.
At ! o'clock the convention adjourned
until , O'Clock.
At $3.50 the delegates gathered in front
of theExposition building and reviewed the
State Militia and City Fire Department,
which marched down Olive street. They
made a fine display. After this the dele
gates took seats in the hall. and resumed
their session.
New Mexico offered 4 resolution in ref
erence TO the arid lands lying between the
98th meridian and the Sierra Nevada
mountains, urging the appointment of a
committee to memorabilia Congress to take
such lands from under the Homestead
laws, and set them aside for grazing pur-
poses. Referred.
The following resolutions were also re-
ferred:
By Mr.. Mccoy. Of Kansas, respecting
the width Of the trail and the establish
ment of grazing grounds fur cattle.
By Mr.. Denman, Of Montana, calling
the attention OF the Secretary Of the In
terror to the rowing tribes of Indians in
Montana, Idaho and Arizona.
RI, M Trlaan Cor tho onnoiptmant of
, 1884-11-21
New York Jubilates.

NEW YORK, November @.-Several
thousand people filed the Brooklyn Rink
this evening for the purpose of jubilat on
upon the election of Cleveland and Hen.
bricks, and to listen to speeches from the
Vice P~resident-elect and from Beecher as
well The buildings in the vicinity of the
rink were Illuminated. At $50 Vice
President Hendricks had entered the hall,
upon the arm of Judge VanWyck. As
Hendricks stepped upon the platform,
where he could be seer by all in the build
ing, the audience was on its feet by a
common impulse, men cheered and waved
their hats, ladies waved their hands and
handkerchiefs and the band Joined in the
general acclaim. Judge VanWyck at
s:35 called the meeting to order and in
brief terms introduced ex-wayor john W.
Hunter, who was received with cheers.
With a warm compliment to Indiana and
Thomas A. Hendricks, and then amid tu-
multuous cheers he presented that gentle
man.
Hendricks opened his speech by saying:
Indiana sends greeting to the Democracy
| Of New York, and especially to Brooklyn
and Kings county, and Indiana to-day
and for the future is Democratic. He re-
GREETED that, after the glorious result, an
attempt had been made to infuse into the
minds OF the colored voters the idea that
the success of the Democratic party meant
the destruction Of therights and privileges
of the colored voters. It was a great
wrong, and the colored voters who had
joined the ranks OF the Democracy would
remain under its broad banner and princi-
Piles. He thanked the Independent Re
publicans and all others who had stood BY
them in the trying hour They tell vi
we will be responsible tor the future
Of this great country. I'VE accepted The
responsibility, and predicted peace anc
good government for the people of the
United States" It was God who CAV,
them the power to set the Republicans
great lesson. and he hoped they woult
not soon forget it. The great work com
msnced and carried out by the people o
the Unitei States on the 4th Of Novem
Der last, when the Democratic party wa
once more placed in power, meant nothing
more nor less than a Government Of th'
people, by the people, and for the poo
pie. "Oh, you will see very great chang
after the 4th of next March, when Presi
dent Grover Cleveland takes his seat a
Washington"
, 1884-11-21

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.
November 10. 1894.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be
made befora the Register and Receiver at
Cheyenne, Wyo.. on December 81, 1884,
viz: Curtis E. Spaugh, for the east half
of the southwest quarter and west half OF
the southeast quarter of section 5, town
ship Al north Of range IS west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation Of, said land, viz:
II. S. Bush, OF Cheyenne, Wyo., II.
II. Roy, of Cheyenne, Wyo., a. J. Rob
ertson, OF Custer City, Oak, Jas. B.
Crawford, Of Hat Greek, Wyo.
HENRY w. RoTHERT. Register.
, 1884-11-21
Mike ID Young,s Condition.

-
SAN FRANcIsco, November ON. I'll,
De Young. who was shot last night BY
young Sprsckles, passed a quiet night,
free from pain or fever. The shoulder
blade wa, slightly shattered and broken
pieces of bone remain within the wound.
1t is feared that these pieces may induce
suppuration and high fever. Ifthese bro
ken pieces can be removed the danger will
be lessened.
De Young s friends express great ankle
ty over his case, although the doctors
refuse to make any absolute statement of
his condition, it is well known at the
present hour that they entertain the
gravest fears. Should Inflammation set
in near the subclavisn artery and the ar
terry burst nothing could save his life.
Spreckles has been placed under %surveil-
lance. There is no possibility of his
escape from the city even if he should de
sire to do 70.
By mutual agreement between the pros
ecuting and defending attorneys further
hearing in the case is indefinitely post
poned as the condition of both De Young
and Spreckles prevented their appear
ance.
Under the influence Of opiates De
rested quietly this afternoon. At
. O'Clock this evening his condition was
apparently unchanged. DR.. Murphy, the
physician in attendance. stated this
that there had been considerable
hemorrhage from the wound; that De
Young was a very sick man. He declines
give any opinion as to the result, but
,ays the chief danger lies either in blood
poisoning or hemorrhage from the artery.
The latter fear is based on the supposition
hat the subclavian artery has been in
ured. II cannot" he added, ''offer any
~leinite opinion for several days yet. At
east five DAYS must elapse before danger
f hemorrhage from the artery is passed"
No attempt was made to-day to probe for
he second bullet 1t will perhaps be
tomorrow. One great u Of
rouble is that the wounds arc close to-
5ether. To probe for the second bullet
viii have a tendency to inflame the other.
md make n dangerous wound.
, 1884-11-21
raE AsroR wnppIsc DRESSES.
Some Wonderful Costumes, Made In and
Imported from ParIs.

From the New York World.
Among the Worth evening dn--e~ me
two of tulle on foundations Of satin. Ono
is Of pale pink tulle. woven with threads
of spun gold. The front Of the skirt Is
laid in folds and the tulle caught mp with
looped rosettes of braided gold. The train
is also Of the tulle, and falls in double box
pleats from the waist. The corsage is de-
c~ollette, and made of plain pink satin, fin
ished without lace. The other tulle dress
a pale sea-green. caught up and fastened
til clusters of pink roses. The front of
this dress is laid in fiat pleats, and the
train falls from bouffant drapery at the
back. The basque also is Of tulle, and fin
ished with bouquet de corsage Of the pink
roses.
A handsome short dress, designed for
dinners. is entirely Of black lace, heavily
embroidered with let beads. The skirt is
draped high and bouffant at the back.
aud in heavy crosswise folds, falling from
the hips to the front. where they lay in
lengthwise pleats. The waist opens both
at the front and back, and is heavily
trimmed with pendant jet beads.
Another short dress is a combination Of
light and dark shades Of peacock green
velvet and Ottoman silk. The skirt is of
silk drapery, with side pleats and revers
Of velvet, and the corssge is of the plain
opening in a triangle beneath the
throat Underneath is worn a chemisette
of lace, thickly embroidered with rare
pearls The velvet meets and fastens
at tho neck and is surmounted by
a collsr solidly set with pearls
Miss Astor's travelling dress was dark
gray cloth. This was designed by Redfren,
the Partisan ladies' tailor. and is the
hanlsomest ever worn in America. The
skirt is pleated and the drapery bordered
with steel passementerie and a fringe Of
beads. The jacket is tight-ft-
ing, closes tightly to the throat and 10
inisihed with the same garniture. With
his costume is a hat of gray velvet with a
xture Of red feathers and n muf of
gray fur suspended by a cord from the
neck.
, 1884-11-21

NEW YORK, November 2O.-Govern-
ment IS, l.OOi; 4as, IA; "a. 2li; Cana
da Pacific, Al; Canada Southern, sli;
Central Pacific, ash Burlington, 20;
Lackawanna, g.; Denver & Rio Grnde.
Q; Erie. 10; Hannibal & ST. Joe, 5S1,
Kansas & Texas, l5E; Lake Shore, 65i;
Louisville & Nashville, 25s; Michigan
Central, 81; Northern Pacific, 49,
Northern Pacific, preferred, 40; North
western, SIT; New York Central. s7t;
Rock Island, 3; St Paul, 75i; Texas Pa.
cifc, Iii; Union Pacific. 4sii Western
Union. COZ.
, 1884-11-21

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
Novamber 10. 1894

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE, WYo.,
November 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given hat the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver, at
at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on November 10,
1884, viz: William C.. Hubbard, for the
north half of the northeast quarter. and
the southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter of Section eighteen, and the north
west quarter of the northwest quarter Of
Section seventeen, Township twenty-five
north Of range sixty-two west.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation Of. said land, viz: George
S~penddiff, of Little Horse Creek, Wyo. ;
A. Williams, Of Little Horse Creek,
Wyo.; C. NJ. Lamson, Of Cheyenne,
Wyo.; H. s. Bush, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
HENRY w. RoTHERT. Register.
, 1884-11-21

CHICAGO. November %. - Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Supply largely range cat
tie; desirable natives a shade higher; COM
mon weak; fair to choice shipping "a. 100
6.25; Texans loo lower; steers$ So 35@3.S5;
Western cattle scarce and unchanged,
quotable at SO. 75@5.25.
Sheep receipts, $500 head; fairly active;
poor to choice, 50. ESQ 90.
, 1884-11-21

WANTED.-A girl to do general house
work with some assistance. Call at Mrs.
T. B. Adams, Eighteenth street, corner
Pebrican.
, 1884-11-21

WAsTED-A good girl for general
homework. No. 454, corner Evans and
T~wenty-frst streets.
, 1884-11-21

Fresh oysters in every style at the
Delmonico.
, 1884-11-21

Don't let all the Carpets be sold at V.
Bakers and not get one.
, 1884-11-21

Do you know that every window or door
has from Is to IS feet of c~revices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
aud if they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub
Der Cushion Weather Strip. the saving
of fuel each year iaside from comfort)
will more than pay the cost of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
F. +. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1884-11-21

Smoke the Sancho, the finest scent
ever sold in Cheyenne, Hunt &
Whipple, druggists, Eddy street.
, 1884-11-21

The little daughter Of Mr.. 7. NJ. Casad,
of Corydon, Iowa, wal cured Of a severe
burn by one application of ST. Jacobs Oil,
the magical pain-cure. leaving no marks.
, 1884-11-21

Suits for everybody and at a bargain at
poIack'a
, 1884-11-21

WANrED-Situation for man and wife
on ranch Address Z. W. H., Cheyenne
p. O.
, 1884-11-21

WASrED-A partner in a good paying
restaurant Address T., LEADER Office.
, 1884-11-21

Little Joker is the best smoking
tobacco.
, 1884-11-21

WANrED-To rent a small house with
stable attached. Address. box ATS.
, 1884-11-21

For RENr-Rooms furnished or un-
furnished over Cowhick & Whitcomb's
store.
, 1884-11-21

House moving and repairing promptly
done by Ferris, 37s Fifteenth street.
, 1884-11-21

FoR SALE-Ths furniture OF 4 six
room house. Rooms all rented. A bar
gain. 500 Sixteenth street.
, 1884-11-21

At tho Star Restaurant. Open all
night.
, 1884-11-21

Engraving in al its branches is done at
ZRmSKn. JACKSON & BUEcmxR'G-
, 1884-11-21

FoR RENT.-A small furnished cottaQe.
Inquire of Margaret G. Henne.
, 1884-11-21

Safes,-hoth fire and burglar proof, for
sale at cost, balance Of the month, to re-
duce stock. A new $50 pound, six-iange
safe for $45. Correspondence solicited.
J. Greenwood 4 Co., 81 Dearborn street,
Chicago.
, 1884-11-21

FoR RENT-Commodious House. Hall,
Stair, Parlor, Dining room carpets for
sale. Address Box 372, Cheyenne p. o..
, 1884-11-21

FoR RENT-Piano for six months.
Terms reasonable. Address Box 3T2,
Cheyenne P. 0.
, 1884-11-21

FoR REM. Two furnished rooms in
the Tilden block, corner Of Sixteenth
street and Warren avenue.
, 1884-11-21

To RENT-Four large rooms, suitable
for offices or a small family.
Apply TO WV. G. PRovsEs.
, 1884-11-21

YES & Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Ryo.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1884-06-05
The Ticket:

Tho Democracy of Hooking
county, On last Saturday, At IN
honest, fair election, where near
lythe full vote of the party was
polled, and at xn election where
thsre was no undue influence
and no Republican interference,
nominated the strongest ticket
ths party has had for years.
The nominees of the party are
al, men we'll known az honest.
Democratic and capable. The
candidates were all good men.
aid the selection of the nominees
is all the more a matter Of con-
graduation frem the fact that the
victory was won over such able
and worthy opponents.
The defeated candidates, re-
eognizing an honest and tair con-
test, all accept the result like
fair men and good Democrats
should.
The Ticket meets with the
hearty Enforcement Of the party
and every man on the ticket,
known to be honest and cempe-
tent for his Office, will be elected
by the old time Democratic ma
iorities.