davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
A FeW AppoIntments.

WASHINGTON, d. g., April 1.-THE
President made the following appointments
to-day:
Consuls- -General-James W. Morgan Of South
Carolina, for the British Colonies In Australia,
at Melbourne; Jacob Mueller Of Ohio at
Frankfort-on- -the-Main, Germany.
Consuls-Charles W. Wagner Of Missouri, at
Toronto, Thomas II. Welsh Of Arkansas, at
Hamilton, Canada; Francis II. Wigfall Of
Maryland, at Leeds, England; Charles Jones
OF Wisconsin, at Prague, Austro-Hungary
Richard Stockton OF New Jersey, at Rotter.
dam; William sade Of Ohio, at Brussels, Bel
gium; G. Harvey Graham Of Louisans At
Paso Del Norte, Mexico; William J. Black Of
Delaware, at Kremberg, Germany. q
Francis Wharton Of fennsylvania Examin-
erIof Claims In the Department Of State.
W. II. Brinker Of Warrensburg, Missouri,
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court OF
New Mexico; Henry W. Hobson Of Denver,
TO be United States District Attorney for the
District OF Colorado, vice A. w. Brazee, re-
moved.
Jacob Mueller, who was to day appointed
Consul General at Frankfort-on the Main is q
resident of Cleveland, Ohio, and the editor Of
the Wachter Amerie, published in that city.
He left the Republican party because OF bis
disapproval Of the position taken by that party
on the "personal liberty" question, which was
an issue in Ohio State politics a few years
ago. He was at one time Lieutenant-Gover-
nor OF Ohio.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
THE LUCKY MAN.

Goo. A. Spear, the lucky man who
drew the $75, 900 in The Louisiana State
Lottery, was met by The Tribune scribe
last evening in the post Office. He has
not changed any since the good news
came with the possible exception that
his face is now often bedecked with
smiles. The wealth 30 suddenly heap
cd upon him has not elevated his head
above the common herd. and he talked
to the reporter the same as he used to.
In answer to questions he said: II will
collect the money through the banks,
the same as would draft. As to my
future.business, am not fully decided
upon, but will make no change dur
ing this cold weather any way. am
clerking in the store yet, just as though
nothing had happened. ."-Bay CITY
(Mich.) Tribune, March 21.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
STATE NEWS.

De~A.
A jst-black jack rabbit was killed
near Del Norte last week.
Captain A. W. Hogle. of Denver, has
been appointed Chief Of Police.
There are said to be nine hundred ir-
rigatiDg bitches in the state.
Great Improvements are being made
in the hot springs near salida.
Montezuma claims to have tie most
sfaceful lady snow-shoe racer in the state.
Mr.. E. 8. Nettleton has been reap
pointed State Engineer by Governor Eaton.
J. W. Keame, of Colorado Springs re-
eceived severe injuries from q runaway on
~ 18th.
By . runaway on Sunday, Mrs. Wei
+ M and Miss Wolf of Denver, were severely
h3ared.
The wife of Emanuel Larson of Pueb-
: 10 shielded on the 11th. No reason for the act
+ known.
Ore transportation from Aspen is ex-
rected to furnish employment for 500 teams
this summer.
EHenry W. Hobson, of Denver, has
n appointed District Attorney for the Dis
tz1s1 Of Colorado.i
IS A. M. Pryor. who was recently con-
vic4ed Of rape at Colorado Springs, has been
Z pronounced insane.
The Colorado Springs team beat the
Denver University nine at football on the
11th, BY score Of II too.
James Pratt and I'M. E. Sunderland
werc each seriously wounded in drunken
quarrel ct Morrison, on the night of the 14th.
The merchants doing business along
Sixteenth street, Denver, have made arrange
ments 10 have that thoroughfare lighted b,
elecsricity.
C.N. Cation, Of Pueblo, has been ar
fseted ! attempting to pass checks on the
first N ytional bank drawn by himself, when
hs had DO funds on deposit.
Charles Cloud, who was sent from
Rushao TO the state prison, escaped on the
16th. Though but IS years old he is q des-
pesad0 Of the worst stripe. A lreward Of $50
4 oaessd for his capture.
"A movement Is on foot in Colorado
spgisu to have the city purchase both the
North and South Cheyenne canons and the
c6aHces xfc tast 1t will be done very soon.
They can b had for $55, ,0C1.
The old city officers of Denver went
out on tie 18th, and the newly-elected took the
oath OF ONCE. o. L. Smith was chosen Presi-
dsnt Of the Board of Supervisors, and c. G.
Dsrrow q President Of the Board Of Alder
nea.
Hon. Alva Adams has resigned his
position q Commissioner Of the State PeIiten-
Hasy and Governor Eaton has appointed Al
.exander Gullette Of Gunnison, as his successor.
4 psces Of business was the cause Of Mr..
Adazns resixnation.
4 a special to the Denver News says
Z TT sAile q. G. Develine and his brother, Sam
Desaaine, were going from jamestown to
BOULDER on the 10th, the buggy was turned
0s1e aad the occupants thrown violently TO
tAe gfupnd. sam Develine was instantly
knlsd
The largest snowslide that has come
down the Aaimas Canon this winter occurred
LIST Thursday, about two miles below Elk
" - 'A- - A-~'.- nod "n"rn, 't~ WOW ~
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
thus made.


While some workmen were engaged
in placing monument in place in Pueblo
cemetery on the 18th, the.tackle slipped, let
ting the stone fall to the ground. In Its de-
scent It caught the leg Of Mr.. Rogers, who
was supervising the work, and crushed his
ankle into q Jelly. His Leg will have to be am
putated.
Mrs. Mayham, the wife of THE man
who was killed at the Forepaugh mine, Lead
Vile, last week, by William Penfeld, has been
arrested as an accessory TO tho murder Of her
husband. Pen6eld and Mrs. Maybam had
been very intimate, and It is said that testi-
mony can be produced that the woman told
him to kill her husband and get him out Of
the way.
Between four and five hundred lots,
says the Ouray Tisss, were sold in the town
site Of Pagosa Springs, some bringing as high
as $50. The town site Was formerly q military
reservation Of 610 acres. When the troops
we're removed the government surveyed the
ground into lots which were sold by W. 8
Hickox, or the Durango Land Office, with the
above result.
The North Poudre, Land Canal
snd Beservoir@ compsny IFS fencing in
nearly all the laSd controlled BY the company.
some idea Of IT, nagpitude Of the company's
improvements nay b gained from the fact
that carload of D4fbed wire Is being used In
fencing Cd: Numbered sections. Between
1000 and 1000 fscres win be put into crops in
this valley thi43eoks
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

When he returned to his seat in the
theatre and said he had just stepped out
to see some one she gravely responded:
"It must have been tho evil ons," and
when the young man asked II she saw
the cloven foot she turned up her pret-
ty nose and said: mo, but smell the
cloven breath"
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Composed of Smart-Weed. Jamaica
Ginger, Camphor Water and best
French Brandy, DR.. Pierce's Extract OF
Smart-Weed Is the best remedy for
diarrhea, cholera morbus, dysentery
or bloody-aux, collie or cramps, and to
break up colds.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Brownies, I'm gong to tako n
short trip through the South. / don't
care SO much about it myself. l only
go to please my wife, you know. Fogg:
All! 1 see. You leave Mrs. Brown at
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

~ WISH could find something that would
cure gals and prevent the hair coming In
white" is an expression frequently heard.
Veterinary Carbellsalvc will always do II. Sold
by Druggists.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
sweet Gum .nd l1ull.ln.

Few realize that In the exudation they zee
clinging TO sweet gum tree there is powerful
stimulating expectorant principle, and in field
mullen . mucillagtnous one that is healing
to lungs. These two principles present in Tay-
lor's Cherokee Remedy Of Sweet Gum and
Mullen an affective cure for Group, Whoop-
in9-Cough, Colds, Consumption. Druggists
25c and 100 bottle.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
Da,rymen Getting Rich.

Progressive dairymen who are only satisfied
with the best results, are adding TO their
the rapid improvement they are making IN the
art OF butter making. This class use Wells,
Richardson Il Co.'S. Improved Butter Color,
and know by actual test that 1t fllsoevery
claim made for IT,
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

The young man who had Just made
his first appearance on any STAGE"
was telling his friends all about 1t.
"Did you receive any floral tributep"
mo" ho replied, 'but ] lodged all
the eggsH' There was triumph in his
tone,
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

With Ely's Cream Balm child can be treat
ed without pain or dread, and with perfect
Feyey and Gods n tse Head Il Is easy ha
piled with the finger and gives relief from the
first application. Price 80 cents. At drug
gtsts. 90 cents by mall. Ely Bros, Owego,
"
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

at any season are liable to give one bowel trou.
BILE, which can be speedily checked by use OF
DR.. Biggers' Huckleberry Cordial the GREAT
SOUTHERN REMEDY, and will certainly
cure Cramp Collie, Diarrhoea, Dysentery and
restore little ones gradually wasting away from
effects Of teething. For sale by all druggists
at so cents q bottle.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Mr.. e. r. Hoyt. mechanical en-
glneer at the New Orleans Exposition.
was severely injured by a huge derrick
pole falling on his foot. He was con-
veyed to his residence, and after only
three applications Of st. Jacobs Oil. all
the swelling and pain disappeared. and
he resumed his duties.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

What One Girl Did" Is the title Of a
new story. She doubtless did the same
as all other girls do-jumped up on a
table and frightened poor mouse TO
death.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Geo. A. Spear yesterday received n
New York draft for &74, $50, in pay
ment of his claim against The Louisi-
ana State Lottery. The exchange for
collecting the $4,000 was $3.50. boy
city (Mich.) Tribune, March 27.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

This Is the ht time and place.
calmly remarked the cat, and then she
had one.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
..Rousn on Rats" clear, out R.t.. Nice. lse.

The prediction of Old Probabilities
have been rather foggy for some time
past, but there is probability that there
will be less of a Hazen the Weather
Bureau in short time.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
fHLBGRAPHIC BREV1TIES.

Edward Pierrepont, Secretary of the
American Legation at Rome, is dead.
The Egyptian rebels have withdrawn
from their outposts and retired to Berber and
Khartoum.
Two highwaymen robbed the stage
between vulture and Phoenix, Arizona, and
captured $500.
The town of Mann's Landing, on
Puget Sound, burned on the 18th. Loss $ss
900; insurance, light.
A fire at Chama. New Mexico, burned
seven buildings, including hotel.and Post
office. No insurance.
The Farmers Revieso of Chicago es-
timates the winter wheat crop Of 1885 at 70
per cent. Of the yield Of 1884.
Elder w. Afleck, of the Mormon
church, announces that he has taken another
wife in defiance of the Edmunds law.
General Grant wrote a bulletin on
the 14th in which he stated that he is better
than he has been for two weeks.
The reprimand which was awarded
to General Hazen by the Court-marshal has
been administered by the President.
England is inquiring if the Canadian
volunteers who offered their services for Egypt
can be obtained for service elsewhere.
Two trains collided on the Third
Avenue Elevated road in New York, wrecking
the cars and badly injuring fireman.
The New York Legislature has passed
the bill for the establishment Of a park at Nj
a9ara Falls. It now goes to the Governor.
During fire in Heyser's piano fac
tory in New York eight fremen were severely
injured by q floor in the building giving way.
The jury in the case of ex-President
Fish of the Marine Bank Of New York, found
him guilty on eleven counts Of ambezzlement
Governor Ireland, of Texas, has ve-
toed the bill which was passed by the late Leg
islature for the sale lease Of the state lands.
For want of employment Lawrence
Barry of cleveland, Ohio, threw himself in
front of Lake Shore engine and was cut into
pieces.
Reports from Battleford, in the North
west, state that the town is surrounded by
1000 Indians, but they have not yet attacked
the barracks.
Seven men were overwhelmed by the
falling of smoke stack on which they were
working at Osceola, Mich, five Of whom were
killed outright
John Roach has an offer from Russia
for the sew dispatch boat Dolphin, and he
wants Secretary Whitney to talk fast II he
wishes the boat.
A flood in the river at Belleville. On
tario, caused 100000 damages to property
along its banks. Many people were driven
from their homes.
The Interior Department has unoffi-
cial advices of threatened outbreak among
the Crow, Cheyenne and Piegans Indians in
Northern Wyoming.
The Governor of Kansas has issued a
quarantine proclamation against the introduc-
ton of pleuro-pneumonia. 1t will remain in
force for ninety days.
Jim Fell, of St. Louis, and Denny
Butler, of Williamsburg, fought twenty-one
rounds in barn at Harlem, New York, and
Butler was whipped.
Hon. John F. Mckinney, of Piqun,
Ohio, . me mber of the Forty-second Congress,
has been convicted Of receiving excessive fees
for collecting pensions.
The Mormon church organ denounces
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Professor: mention an oxide" Stu
dent: Leather" Professor: "Oxide
of whatp" Student: "Oxide Of beef. "
Exit Professor.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

wells Health Remover. for Delicate women.
"RouRh on Pain" Porosed Plaster. i5c Liquid. 2Dc
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
Green Apples!

'.Buchu paiba" Great Kidney and Urinary Cure.
''Rough on Coughs" Troches lsc- Liquid. 2se-
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

A baby in Coal Creek had narrow
. cape from being devoured by hog a few
days ago.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

Bakers are generous. They never keep
all the bread they knead.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22
FOR
MAL-ASSIMlLATI0N OF FOOD.
8l.oo a. Bottle.
H.H.wARNER 3 CO.. Rochester. n.

REV. J. PIKE POWERS oscnton, Ky.
cured his son Of dyspepsia and mai-assimila-
tion Of food, headache and dizziness, with
Warmers TIPPEcASoE, The Best.
Delta chief., 1885-04-22

he action ofArnold, who plead guilty to unlaw
ul cohabitation in court, and implies that the
:hurch will cast him of.
Quarantine stations as precaution
lgaipst the introduction Of cholera into the
United States are being established by the
dari ne Hospital Bureau.
The shaft-house of the Lincoln Coal
,omp mpany at Lincoln, Illinois, burned. Loss
10OI0O0 with no insurance. Twenty miners es-
capped from the pit safely.
Should General Grant live until sum-
mer, Senator Stanford of California desires to
take him to that State with the hope Of i'm
proving his bodily strength.
There are rumors in Southern Arizo-
ma that the Apaches are on raid. Two
ranchmen are missing and It is supposed they
have been killed by Indians.
j. Henry Shaw, Democratic MEM
Der of the Illinois Legislature, was found dead
In his bed. This is the third death In that
body since the session began.
A crowd Of Chinese at Marysville,
Cal, released a Chinese woman who was be-
ing taken to the station house by an officer.
Great excitement exists there
Committees has been appointed for
each county by the Governor OF Missouri to
receive subscriptions for the fund for the ex-
tinction Of pleuro- pneumonia.
A fire al Lees Summit, on the Mis-
souri, Pacific road, twenty-five miles east Of
Kansas City, burned twenty-eight buildings.
Loss 800, 900, insurance 10000.
The employees of the Missouri Car
and Foundry Company at St. Louis, have ap-
pointed committee to demand restoration
Of their pay. A strike is probable.
Eight five-story brick houses col
lapsed in New York on the 18th, while work
men were endeavoring to repair the defects in
them. The bricks were laid in sand.
The will of the late General Anson
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE NEW ENGLISH ELECTORS.

The coming general elections in England are
less capable of being forecast than any former
contest for the reason that all is conjecture with
regard to the direction of the new vote. Two
millions of newly enfranchised men are TO
enter the political arena for the first time on
this occasion. They consist of two broad
classes namely, agricultural and city working
men, OF course other voca,ons are repre-
sented, but these two form the majority. There
has been and .tiIl is endless speculation as TO
the tendencies of the new vote. Perhaps the
most general view is that the country vote will
tend to conservatism and the city vote to radi
caiism. This view rests upon the known
tendencies of the workngmen toward what are
called progressive measures, and upon the as
sumption that the agricultural voters will con-
tuue to occupy their old grooves. But it is
very questionable whether this reliance is at all
safe The agricultural class is n slow thinking,
stolid, but 10y no means generally contented one.
1t has accepted the situation less placidl,, more
over, during the past fifteen years. Since
Joseph Arch began to stir up the farm laborers
there has been fermentation in that sphere, and
the results of fermentation are not at all likely
TO be favorable to the Tories.
1t is doubtful whether tire oll-fashiOned al
legiance TO the representatives of the landed in-
tercst has not in the past twenty years ceased
to figure largely in the rural districts The ex-
tension of tho franchise does not of course in
yolve or imply any increase in the political
capacity OF the new voters. The rational pre-
sumption is that they will show no higher
ability than has the class Of rural voters before
them aud experience shows that self-interest
has almost always dominated that class. Un-
| trainedyoters, however, are as rule liable to
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
THE SIATE CANVASS.

The Republican State Committee will be called to
order ut noon tomorrow.
". Y. Robinson. of Nunda, is candidate for the Re-
publican nomination TO the Assembly in Livingston
County.
Tie Liponia gazette remarks that the Republican
State Convention will b. peoples convention"
The Albany Journal argues that IT Is perfectly clear
that no candidate IN the Republican Convention will
have majority majority for Governor the
first ballot.
james ID. Warren's aspiration for the GOvernorship
leads he LocpOrt Journal to remark that while
OF his Ideas within the party are OF variance pos
sbly with those Of the majority OF Niagara County Re-
pubcdns. his manly and loyal chairman of tho
well as elsewhere. We believe fault would be found
hercabOnt II delegates to be elected in both districts
saturday should gtye him thcr votes at Saratoga
1t reported that William J. Arkel. of Albany. md
Congressman George West of Baston. Will look after
Mr. Drexels interests In tue Republican convention.
HiIrs stump speech at the Lewis County fair was ut
tcrly unworthy OF a Governor OF New-YOrk
The B0ao Express treats of Mr.. Warrens for
the GubernatOra nomination In leader eDttei Cool
Check"
Secretary Carrs friends arc confident that he will bo
chosen TO head the Republican ticket
Tic managers of General sewsrds canvass believe
that on election night he will be Governor Seward.
In relation to the suggestion that Milton H. Northrup
the Editor OF The Syracuse Standard should receive tho
Democratic nomination for secrstary OF state, The
Rochester Democrat says: Mr.. NOrtnrup is worthy of
any honor iica his party friends may bestow upon
him. hut 80 suspect that tho very tree use wnIcn
been made OF the names oT journalists, In connection
wilh nominations Oy both PARTIES this fal, has III ~
moro OI amiabity than of seriOusness
The Uica Herald administers this wellearned rebuko
to Governor Hill for tue demagogne character of his
speech aL the Luwyille fair The amenities OF the
cadon should have prompted Mr. Hill to carefully avoid
tbs business which is vaguely known as blowing his
own horn He converted the fair grounds into
husngs and proceeded to air certain catchpenny opn-
ions questions In which the farmers are Interested
for the purpose OF impressing them with the
idea that is tue man Tor tnen. abOye every Other
man. some men of tact and discretion can accomplish
a that lI TO do for himself without utterng
word violates the prDpetrs Of such an OccasiOn
But Hill. with vulgar and mpOrtunate sell sucieucy
delivers set speech which may Do truthtully para
phrlsed somewhat after this fashion," etc.. etc.
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
PERSONAL

The recent boirotha OF tue Baroness Josephine Won
Zcgcr and KIpphausen recalls the fact that she sat to
ustavo Richter for the model OF the late Queen Louisa,
mother OF tho Emperor.
The Hon John A. KassOn now in Washington. VIII 90
home to Iowa this week, but will soon return to Wash
ington whore he viii gagged in literary worS during
tho winter.
Mr. w. IT, III. {" Adirondack" y Murray IS reported TO
be successfnl with his illustrated lectures In Canada.
Senator Justin 5. Morrill, OF Vermont aud his family
have been guests days at Roscland, the sum
mcr bOmr or Sir. Henry &. Bowen at Woodstock. Conn
Senator Eyarts returned Saturday from his summer
home I'm Vermont It decided yesterday whether
would gD u the Saratoga Convention or not lie may
20 on Tuesday.
Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling returned yesterday from
two months trip In Europe and visit to Carlsbad I'M
dcrtlken for and health He Is much improved by
the yoyase.
Secretary and Mrs. Endicott, who camc from washing
ton on SATURDAY. started for Salem, Mass the after
noon train yesterday.
Ex.Muiser william Williams, of Warsaw, Indiana,
wno Is lust back fro Montevideo Uruguay said the other
day: saw In an Interview with administer Osborn,
on his return from Brazil. statement that americans
own all the tramyays. as-wOrks aud similar LEGAL
enterprises ut Rio. This Is mistake. They are all
owned by Englishmsu. The English have hl<h
apprecatlou OF SOutu America place FOR profitable
iyes Their young 70 there as clerks. soon
branch In business and presently are rch naOoOi
dlhcult make New GOrkerS or Americans under
stand what rich old of trade lies right below them
New-York tribune., 1885-09-21
RdLLOON PHOTOGR1PHY

NJ CASTOR Tissaudier has recently made several
successful experiments in balloon photography in
the neighborhood of Paris. An excellent picture
was taken at an altitude of Cos metres over the
city. the camera being attached to tho side OF the
basket Views Mt higher elevations were taken at
the same time aud when the sunlight fell directly
upon the city they were perfectly clear. The
movement of the balloon appeared TO exercise no
effect upon tine cearness of the pictures, though
the air current was somewhat rapid. IL is essential
that the car should be kept as free from oscllla-
ton as possible. aud therefore it may be doubted
whether Photographic aerostation can DO carried
on successfully when the wind is really strong.
Attempts were made TO reverse the camera and
obtain pictures of the clouds above the balloon,
but the white clouds rejecting the rays of the sun
with great intensity, did not give good results.
Good pictures of the earth obtained Mt height
of 800, 900 and 100 metres, but present exper-
Iment seems TO show that an elevation of from GOO
TO 500 metres presents the best conditions whom
the atmosphere Is normally clear.
These photographs were all taken by the instan-
taneous process, with extra-sensitlye plates, and
the success of the experiments obviously points TO
the facitation OF observations Of hostile
fortresscs besieged cities, ETC.. In tImo OF
war. At height OF 600 metres
balloon is practically out of danger from artillery
fire, and with the modern improvements In pho
Biography tho most important aud absolutely trust
worthy plans can be obtained in o few minutes.
Balloon photography. however, can be carried on