davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
SHAW & GEEoG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office vt Ros, burg, Or,
Aprii 18th. 1898.

land Ufilce ~ Kos burg, Or, I
April 10th, 1888.
Notice is herel y gwen that the following
named sattD,r has filed notice Of bic intention
TO make final proof n support Of his claim,
and that said proof will be rade before the
Register or Receiver of the U. s. Land Of
fics, at Rosoburg, Or, on
Thursday, Juae 7GE, 1855,
viz Reuben A Leacb, Pre,mption d s No
5lsi for the f II N Z I Sec. 4,Tp l4SRI
west, w. NJ He names the following wit
nesses to prove bis continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land, viz Herbert 4
Cady, of Sweet Home. Linn county, Or,
Pelsg Fruitt, George Hoeneir, w Me-
Daniel. all vf CraN fOrdsvilIe, Linn count, Or
CHAs. w. JOHNSTON,
Register.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them castoria
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

Bob Ingersoll has declared for Gresh-
am. That wipes cut the last ray of hope
that Gresham had.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

ONrHE ESrREEr.-A letter from Brownt-
vile states that Mr. o p Coshaw is,up and
on the street again, and was not as i'll as
reported anyway.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
REAL estate SALES.

As recorded In the County Clerks Office
OF Linn county, Oregon :
VIM Bassett and wife TO Sarah +
Citizens, 60 acres,tp IL 3 x 4 w $1,000
] G johnson to Vioietta Johnson, about
8 lots In Scio. io................. Coo
X Albeit to VIM and ID w Rum.
baugh, q acre. Sweet Home. iso
ID w Rumbaugh to NJ ii Ellis,2 lots
block 4. E A, Albany .......... 1900
Maston a. Chamberlain to 6 + Lilly,
lots bl. M & C's A, Albany. 27s
Maston s. Chamberlain to Thos p
Madill, lots, bl. 4 NJ & C's A,
Albany. ............. 275l
A p Nye to Liberty Cemetery Asso-
ciation, acres. IL
II Bryant to Jos BiIyeu, 1864 acres,
iIwa and d3.................. 1850
Nancy ] Hawk to Martha Berry, 400
acres. Neutrality-suspicious.. 24oo
A l. Arnold to Precilia Arnold, IS
acres, 10 W wT.................. 400
Isaac Arnoldto A L Arnold, 80 acres
IowI, love and affection and 900
Isaac Arnold to Precilia Arnold, same
as last. ................s.
] c Johnson to. Lizzie Daniel,4o acres
a....................... I4as
r Pentland to r + Ashby, lot,Scio 40
O1SBou W jos 4 HhSNStShSuiOoaeies
IS II I........ ..,............... 100
Ferdinand Boedegheimer to Fred
Leedanberg. Sen, IIo acres.... 1900
Louis Boeger to Geo Frey, lot,
Amelia. ........... 400
] w Cusick to l. Cowan, of sx6o
feet, Lebanon ........... 500
IS M Pennington to John N Bell,
piece of land, INV 2..........- , ago
Catharine Bashor to M Penning-
ton, same as last t............. zoo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

WAsHISGToN, May io.-The democratic
state convention met this afternoon. For
delegates At large there was a contest, a
fight bsiag made on w. c. +. Brecken-
ridge. who was defeated very badly. The
features of the convention were the cnihu-
siasm displayed at the mention of President
Clcveland's name, as well a. that Of 6ev.
Blackburn, and speeches by Hon. Henry
WatersSn and Senator Blackburn. They
were In complete harmony with The posi-
ton OF President Cleveland on the tariff,
and all either positions, fully endorsing the
administration.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

RosEBURo, Or, May 1.-THE democrat
ic convention made the following nomlna-
tions For SenasorJ ID Bennett ; for Rep.
resentatiyes,J G Hutchinson, VIM Ledger
wood and VIM Thiei; for sheriff. d G Ager
for clerk, W T Wright for ;reasurer,v l.
Arlington for school superintendent g T
Russell for assessor, + II BuTchard for
surveyorJ w Lincoln for coroner, Thorn
rs Graham, NJ. ID. for commissioners,
Henry Adams and Perry Cooke.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

Taxed on the coffin, taxed on the crib,
On the old mans shroud. on the young babes
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
n. r. MERRILL,
d a NJ x IL r

ALBANY, OREGON.
Sell exchange on New York, San Francisco and
Portland.
Bus notes. STATE county add city warrants Re-
ceiye deposits subject 10 check. Insrest allowed on
time deposits.
Collections win receive prompt attention.
Correspondence solicited.
Fire and marine Insurance placed In reliable com.
panies,
eyoiIice hours from a. M. 70 6p. m.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
CONTAMINATION.

wAsnINoToN, May i6.-The Brazilian
legation of this city has received lnforma-
ton from Roderigo Dazilva, minister Of
fereign affairs, that the Brazilian parlia.
ment has approved the government bill
completely abelishing slavery, and that Il
was sanctioned by the regent on the 18th
inst. The minister states also that this &C.
ton met with extraordinary manIfestatlsns
OF rejoicing. The department of state ha,
received similar telegram frsm Minister
Dazilva, which was Immediately sent TO the
president. In the afterneon the following
reply was sent to Minister Daxllvs "Thc
president directs me 10 convey 10 your gsy'
ernment his congratulations upon the abol
ltion OF slavery In Brazil,ad TO express hi
personal hope and expectation that tbs
freedom thus extended will result Ia the In
creased happiness snd prosperity Of youI
country"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed Administrative of the estate of
John p. Hawk, deceased, has filed her
final account in the County Ceurt for
Linn county, Oregon, and the Cocrt has
set the 4th oay Of juno, 1888, at the hour
Of one o'clock, p. m. fer herring of OBJ
jections and settling said estate
NANCY ], HAwK,
A0ministratrix.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
The 9eiuotrat.
O'''''A' Co., a P''''.
TELEGRAPPHIC NEWS.
ApAD OUTLOOK ron WHEAT.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May o.--At the an
nual meeting of the Indiana Mlllers' Asso.
citation yesterday c. II. seybt Of Illinois,
President of the National Miilers' Associa.
ton. said he had just returned from Eu.
rope, and was sure that there would be an
enormous decline In the expectation Of flour
from the United States this year. The
spring wheat crop in the Northwest was
too late,and frost would probably damage
what may be growing now. In the West
he said, the crop weuld hardly be worth
harvesting. Prices would not be any high
er, because India, Russia, Australia ant
Chill would have heavy crops.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

To fatten the millionaire, ,pauper the knave,
We are taxed from the cradle pump into
the grave.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25
TEACHERS

Who wish to secure first grade certificates
should send for Normal Question Book,
which contains about 500 pages of questions
with complete answers. Price, $r.5o. Ad-
dress Prof. A. B. ChiIders, Brownsville, Or
AAss~s.- A~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1888-05-25

In Me Circuit Court Of Lhe State Of Oregon, Jor
Linn county.
J G Johnson, Plaintiff.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Republican Primaries.

The Republicans Of Delta precinct met
on Saturday last. Tie meeting was called
to order by 5. 5. Sherman. W. o. Step
ems was elected chairman aud A. X. King
secretary. The meeting then elected the
following delegates to attend the County
convention to be held next Saturday: l.. |.
Henry, A. Il. King, Wm. Mathers. G. W.
Bigelow. Il. +. Dillon, q. W. Moody, J. r.
whinnery, W. o. stephens. NJ. R, welch,
+. u. Masters and W. II. Crotscr.
They NEXT nominated for Justice of the
Peacc--long term, W. o. Stephens, short
term, g. II. Bigelow; Road oyerseers; J. q.
Adams, r. b. Cole: 5. d. Crockett, p. 5.
Barber; Constable, J. W. Bouldin. After a
little more business the meeting adjourned.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
.prohihitiOn. {.

Last Friday night Hon. j. Warner Mills.
of Denver, began the elucidatiou Of the prn.
eiples of Prohibition party to an audience
Of three rcformers, four Democrats and six
Republicans, Mr. Mills elcquence hlled .hc
school house fuller than a tick, but owing to
the small audience, because OF the rain, the
evening, when the iniquitics OF the old par
tier were unfurled and hopped on in a very
collosal manner, causing the audience to iut-
ter like "qusking-nsp" leaf in cyclone,
With the close of bis cloqucnce, the tears
were wiped of and Prohibition tirb OF ten
vas formci amid great cclat Mr.. Mills goes
to North Fork tn see what his cattle drink
and so kills two birds with one stone.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
From North Fork
A. Il. HOWARD
Secretary.

Recently We visited the Fruit Farm of the
Hon sam Wade His farm is located on the
river on what is known as first and secoui
bottom. The first bottom has eighteen inches
of rich sandy loan on a clay subsoil, and
about II feet above water. The second bot
tom is black sage brush land and about eigh-
teen feet from water. He has thirty acres
planted 10 orchard, ten acres in vinyard and
ten acres in nursery. Mr.. Wade prefers the
drst bottom for peaches and grapes aud the
upland for apples, pears, apricots and cher
ries. Apples do equally well on both. lie
has $500 apple trees planted, and estimates
that he will have $50 bushels Of apples this
year He has sold so worth of summer APP
piles, this year, picked from trees from two
TO four years old. lie has picked two cases of
early Harvest apples from two year old trees
from graft and standing in the nursery, and
he will have several bushels of Hyslop crab
on tree, of the same age standing in the nur-
sery, the writer having counted twenty four
perfect apples on single tree. Mr.. Wade
has one Ben Davis tree that he estimates will
yield reu bushels Of rpPles this year, the tree
Is sc-cp years old. He has three apricot trees
that yielded 20 bushels this YEAR forty cherry
trees that yielded Is bushels Of cherries, and
q peach trees that yielded 80 tDushels. One
Am>den peach tree yielded six bushels, and
one Seeding that he estimates will yield five
bushels.
Wkle the pear is subject to blight in most
eastern states it is in perfect condition here.
Mr., Wade has seven varieties, all of which,
though Young, are hard and bearing prolific
ally this year.
All fruit grown in the east does remark
ably well here, but the grape appears to eS-
cell everything else. He has for;y-one vari-
cites, and estimates that he will hare tons
of grapes this year, three tons from FIVE hun
drej vines planted five years ago as an exper-
mental vinyard. He has planted six thous-
and vines tins year.
Mr.. Wade has had 4 large experience in
fruit culture, and since he has been here, has
experimental with numerous varieties Of
fruits from which he has received very sats-
factory results. He has planted eighty vari-
cites Of apples, So of which are Roman varie-
ties. and there is not u single one that he feels
like eoudemniug.
says he prefers hndiiRg every thing except
apples. which should he grated in the root.
In budding he Says that apricot and peach
make slower growth and harder trees when
buddcd to the plum stock, but does not con-
slider the fruit Us large or of as fine a quality
as when budded to the peach stock. lie pre-
fcrs budding everything else to their own
stock, and raises Mahaleb stock for cherries
to prevent sprouting.
There are a number of fruit farms on the
Moth Fork that We would be pleased to de-
scribe il space would permit, although not
as extensive fruit growers as Messers. Wade
and Cobern. their fruit looks equally As we'll
Nessors. Stephens Fawcett and Revis have
fruit OF allm-st every variety that are yield
ing in abundance this year.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
JAMES F, KYLE, Proprietor
Democratic County Convention.

To the Democrats of Delta County, Colo
RADIO.
The Democratic County Central Commit
tee calls u convention 10 meet at Delta, Colo,
Sept. 6th, 1883, at o'clock P. NJ. for the pur-
pose Of electing 5 delegates to the Democratic
State Convention, to be held in Denver, Colo,
Sept. l1th, 1883; to nominate candidate for
County Commissioner, from Surface creek
District; to nominate a candidate for Coroner;
to elect delegates to serve in the Convention
to nominate a candidate for Representative;
to elect County Central Committee; and to
nominate precinct officers.
In said Delta County Convention the fol-
lowing is the apportionment of delegates and
places of holding the primaries:
Delta, Delta. Q
Surface Creek, Trickle School House,
Hotchkss, Duke Bros Store, >
Paonia, Paonia School House, i
Crawford, Crawford School House, .
The primaries in the several precincts at
the places above named, for the purpose of
electing said delegates TO County Convention,
shall be held on Saturday Sept. LIST. 1883, at
2 o'clock p. NJ.
A full attendance of delegates is desired.
J. 2. Bas,LEE,
A. Il. HOWARD, Chairman,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
I. !. BLACK,
Secretary.

\. h. King j. b. Hart. \. {. Botsford II.
kcnnicott aud :. 5. Sherman, Of Delta county
came up Monday night expecting to have
their land cases in the L, : Land Office tried
hut MIR. Bruce hal not suhpunCd the Gov
ernment witnesses, and the cases could
not come up. Ii strikes Us as burning
shame that settlers should be put to heavy
and unnecessary expense in this manner. In
tyeSc cas the parties had repeatedly tcle-
graphcd to know If the cases would he tried;
not having got auv replies up TO saturday
night they were Obliged to come up, all tor
unught.- -GUnaiSon RcricIr Press.
The above is about the Il of 1t. ami looks
as though. through the efforts Of Agent Bruce,
the Government is bound to beat our people
out ci their homes amer proving up and max:
ing improvements amounting to thousands OF
dollars 1t certainly is n burning shame, for
the farmers to have TO leave their work, gath
cr up witnesses and 20 to the expense of 500
or SIS only to fud their eases postponed.
How long we will have to submit to this kind
of work, is hard to tell but we can safely say,
ifu. NJ. Teller. through whose influence Mr..
Bruce was made land agent, wishes any ia-
vors from this side of the range, he had bet
ter see him Bruce removed to some other
section
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
John c. Bell, Democratic Nominee
for Judge in the Seventh
District

The Democratic convention Of the 7th Ju-
dicial District, assembled at Montrose. on
Friday, the l7th, and was called to order at
IL o'clock by J. F. Downey Of the Rcgister,
secretary Of the District committee. The
opera house in which the convention was
held, presented a very pleasing picture. Mr..
Downey, on behalf of the Democrats and cit
liens Of Montrose, extended to the delegates
and visitors Il cordial welcome.
Judge D. r. Sapp of GunnIson, was elected
temporary chairman and s. r. Rush of
Nontrose was elected temporary secretary.
After the usual committees had been appoint
ed, Hon. NJ. B. Gerry was invited to address
the convention. He made brief and spirited
address which was frequently arp!Sutieu. At
the afternoon session, the report of the com
mittee on credentials showed SO delegates
present. s. II. Blair of San Miguel county
was made permanent chairman and Mr. Rush
was contnHed as secretary.
Nominations of candidates for judge being
in order, DR.. A. W. Rowan of Ouray nomi-
mated Colonel L. |. Strman in very pretty
speech. Judge Karr of Gunnison seconded
the nomination with an eloquen, tribute to
Ousay's fayorite son. John c. Bell was
placed in nomination by Judge Sapp in be-
coming speech. Judge Gray and Editor
Downey seconded this nomination. Bell was
nominated on the second formal ballot-33
to %. Colonel Stirman accepted his defeat
gracefully in generous speech. Mr.. Bell
responded TO calls and addressed the con-
vention. W. 5. Wallace of Grand Junction
was then nominated for District Attorney.
In the evening n large crowd gathered at
the opera house to participate in the recep-
lion Lall given there.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
From Tongue Creek.

We have had some glorious rains.
Mr. and Mrs James Hunter were down from
Telluride and spent few days in this vicin-
ity.
l.. $. Coleman has set out large strawbcr-
ry patch.
Robert Laudrcth will 60 to the mountains
with load of produce, soon
The question is often asked, are we going
to have a fair? 1, don't look like it. Only
n few weeks remain before the time set, and
no advertising has been done or buildings
erected. If there is going to be ANYTHING
why not be doing its
liSomc pcorle.must be had orwhcn they will
20 to u grave yard and steal a bale of wire.
Sucu men ought to 90 to Canen City.
Mrs. Smith, OF Denver, daughter of Mrs.
Kcnnicott, is expected here on visit.
Commissioner Mower WAS in this vicinity
last week.
Iayssed says We want bridge across the
North Fork. Yes, aud SO do VIC want bridge
ucross the Guunisou-
HooSlER.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Quick Liquidation.

Last Saturday a man with Kansas nurs-
cry fake struck town He skipped hard
a. he struck. The Judge, on returning home
for dinner found that his wife had invested
in two rose bushes and upon inquiry found
she had signed N order. He pursued his in
vestigatiOus and the agent, for the Judge
found the evidence conclusive that his wife
had signed an iron clad mote for three times
what the agent said was the price of the
shrubs. neighbor, a man learned in the
law. also concluded that his wife had gone
into the business of making iron clad notes,
without valuable consideration. The oily
agent was found and enticed into the office OF
the lawyer and the Judge came in 10 deliver
his opinion. The Judge rose equal to the oc-
casion and showed that oily agent that there
was yet virtue in the power Of man. The
agent meekly gave up the notes and the
power Of the law personifed, quickly re-
duccd said paper to smallest pieces. At the
same time that agent was given TO under
stand that he would do well for his health
and beauty to hit the high places on the way
out Of the country. His woe was great, for
our friend who deals in harness thought the
agent was going to try for another note aud
50 checked up the agent gave him chance
to get . sHsp a0d urged him to take tug.
That agent grasped the situation IN all it,
details and hurried un his way 10 count ti.s
toward Grand junction. We are informed
tina, the ladies will not hcnce;orth sign even
I've cents to subscription list for foreign
missions lest there be some forgery connect.
cu with ii. There is but littie difference be-
tween that nursery fraud and many other
bold nursery frauds perpetra,ed by foreign
In this
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
llooSlER.

Rev. G, +. Tuttle, Methodist minister late
ly appointed to Delta Circuit, on his way
through our town, stopped over last Sabbath
and delivered two discourses which were well
attended, the reverend gentleman was highly
pleased with the manner of treatment he re-
cevcd NJ the hands Of our people, and the
state OF religious feeling that exists. He as
surcs us that ere long his denomination will
exect a church cdifce in our midst. the
Nonpdrea says Amcn.-Newcas,!e Nonpdrea, /,
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
The Judicial Convention.

In accordance with the instructions of the
Republican committee of the Seventh Judici-
al District of the State of Colorado, a Conven-
ton is hereby called TO meet at Montross, on
Saturday, the lst day of September, \. u.
1855, at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, for the purpose of
nominating the following candidates for Of
fees 10 be filled at the election to he held on
Tuesday. the 9th day of November, \. d.
lSSs. to-wit:
One District Judge.
One. District Attorney.
The sHid Convention will also elect:
One Chairman of the District Committee.
One Committeeman from each County in
the District to constitute the Judicial Com
mittee for the ensuing three years.
To transact such other business as may
properly come before the Convention.
The several Counties of the District will he
entitled to representation as follows:
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Referees Notice.

Iu the matter of the adiucation of priori.
ties III Water District No. 10, of the State
Of Colorado.
Notice is hereby given, that I will attend
at my Office, in Delta, Delta County, Colo,
for the purpose of receiving evidence, filing
statements. and performing the duties of ref.
cree, herein FROM and inciu ling September
ID, 1883, until aud Including Sep,e,nbe ber Goth,
1888, after which date no further evidence
will be received or statements of claim filed
without order of Court.
Delta, Colorado, August goth, 1883.
ALnE,sr L. ANsnARY,
Referee In Water District No. 10.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Notice for pubiicaI,on.
LAND OFFICE AT GuNN;>oN. CoLn,

LAND OFFICE AT GUSNtSoN. COLN.,,
AuE. iith. iS>S
Notice is hereby given that the following uarn-
ed settler has ilet. notice OF his intention TO make
final proof In support uI his clam, and that said
prJni will be made befOFr +. l.. Kellogg. CLERK
Of the District Court. at Delta. Colo, on sep.
9th, lS>s. va: Caldwell L. DImIed, u. :. lstS.
Ute Series, for the He' a. uc1 sec -, NV nwt
and 50 nw'., sec. 2Etwp- Is, ~, ", 9th L NJ.
He names the following wliGgSStS To prove hl>
continuous residence upon. aud cultivation Of.
said land, viz: Matthew j. Johnston, Sylvester
Huntingdon, Henry FSIely. AlOuEp ". Warning
ton. all uf Della. Colo
FRANK p TANNER Registe-
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT GUSSIsoS. Colo. I

july l.. 1855. }
Notice IS hereby gwen that the hefnllOwing-uamed
settler has tiled nstice Of his intention to make
nnal pTUuf in support OF his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before L. l.. Kellogg. Clerk
Of the District Court. at Delta. Colo. on August
2g-d 1SSS. viz: Matthew J. Johnston, D. 5 1870.
Ute StT.tS. for the set Ss see y. SISl4 Swl4
sec. -. va, uwJ. sec -. twp 10. 95. " 9Th T.
NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. ana cultivation of.
said land. w AluuEu W. Warrington Cad
well L. OlmS;ed. Isaac Coker, Isaac l.. Cheno-
weth. all OF Delta. Colo.
FRANK p. TANNER. Register
Special Notice TO leSse Brown D. $. I65. Ute.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21

Another batch Of our people started for the
Grand Mesa last week. The party consisted
Of " aud Mrs 0eo. coaklin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dr.. Brasted Asd Miss Lille Norton. Steph.
bailey took his family up tho last Of che
wssk. and this week number Of others will
a. Take II AL around. the town is about de.
PSeslAAsd.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21
Soticc tor Publication.
LAND OFFICE. AT GUSSIsOS. Colo. /
Aug. :. 1ssS. I

LAND OFFICE, AT GUSSISOS. Colo.
Aug. :, 1ssS.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied his intention 10 m.iEc
final proof in support Ci his claim. and that SAID
proof Will be made before 4. L. King. County
1ucge at Delta. Cap- 81 Sept sl,t. ISIS. viz :
Watson Il. Stewart. u. :. 1872. Ute Series for the
WI. nwit NV :. Sw'a. sec. =. and uei4 - S'sc
-. twp -. :. l. %, ". 9Th = VI.
He names the fol OWN. witnesses ~ prove his
continuous residence Upon and cultivation 0f
aid Land, VIZ: Frank EeUwUrth Lewis. Z
Blake. GeOrse FOgE. Fred BurriJt ali ot Delta
Colo.
FRANK p. TANNER. Register
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21

c. Z. McCosscil, the Montrose banker.
came down from that burg last Wednesday.
lie wss eu.rcute to the Grand Mesa to have
few weeks r-oupsrstiou. by the way, il beats
all how popular the Gssnd Mesa is becos,ing
- Q auumer resort.
The Delta independent., 1888-08-21

A small vashout occurred last Wednesday
sesr Bridgeport, which caused the uniu 10
lay ever ~ this point few hours. The pas
.ssnses on board made good the delay by
looking over our town. All admired our
Rers.