davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Several years ago Chamberlain 4 Co, Of
Des Moine., Iowa, commenced the manufac-
ture Of cough remedy, belieTing it To be
the most prompt and reliable preparation yet
produced for coughs, colds and Group, that
the public appreciate true merit, and in time
it was certain to become popular. Their
most sanguine hopes have been more than
realized. Over three hundred thousand
bottles Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are
now soli each year, and it is recognized as
"the hest made" wherever it is known. 1t
will cure a severe cold in less time than any
other treatment For sale by Latham &
Williams.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Nntice.

To the stock holders of the Garnet
Ditch Company. There Will he an
annual meeting Of the Stock holders of
the Garnet Ditch Company on Monday
March ith at . O'clock =. M. At the
county clerks Office for the purpose Of
electine officers for the ensuing year.
OrIS 4. SrANDISu.
W. .. STEPHENS.
+. uoDonoN.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

A shooting ARRAY occurred on California
mesa last week, whereby the man had hole
put through his hs; with 22.calibrc bullet,
woman who had her dander up. The first
shot being arather close call the man conelud-
cd to get out of range of the canon" aud
thus avoided what might have resulted seri.
ously. We have not been able to ascertain
why the row occurred or whether the split
has been patched up or not.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Nr. Abe Roherts, who started and run the
konsross Asasesger, the first paper in Mont
rsss. has purchased the Regiser Of that town
aud fcrmed . partnership with Mr.. Koppin Of
the Enssrpriss, and will issue the two editious
- one. under the head Of "Montrosc Eater.
srise." Both men are able editors, aud practi-
cal prlnters, and will, NO doubt, be sbundantly
successful.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Watches. Clocks, JeweIry, Silver
ware and everything kept in a first
class jswelry store can be found at the
Montrnse Matchmaker The special
ty is fins engraving and waich-work.
Rcyuo,Ls, the Matchmaker.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

J. F. Downey. who for a number Of years
has been the editor Of the Montrose Register
has sold out to Abe Roberts, and will here
after engage in publishing the Colorado
Graphic, of Denver. In Mr.. Downey, Mont
rose looscs not only one of its best newspaper
men, but one who has stood by and did all in
his power to the advancement Of her interests,
We wish the Majsr success in his new snter.
prise.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Mr.. Geo. Fogg ien at this once one day last
week = pear, Of the Bonne Jersey variety,
which he raised on his ranch, on apper Ton
que creek. Itneasurc, eleven inches circum.
ference now, after keeping all winter. Mr..
Fosg has Just commenced the fruit business,
ssd Judging from the sample he is bound to
make success.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Everlasting LAYERS!

\ limited number of settings from
chuice breeding pom 5. c. W. Leghorns
al "live and let live prices" Address
Paul F.. Kennedy, Delta, Colo. or come
out and see them.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
MCEr,nnhau & Butler

have just received a large consignment
uf spring and summer cl";hing II Is of
tue Very best quality. and make up.
Call and see for yourselves. You can
mol fail to be suited.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

When ycu desire pleasant rhysic try st
patrics's Pills, They can always oe depended
upon, md do not nauseale the stomach nor
grippe the bowels. For sale by Latham &
Williams
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Ed. Peak, wrote from same place in Mis-
souri,, that he had marrd widow who was
sole posses>or OF three children and barrels of
money. We DO not envy Ed the widow and
children, but the idea of u man not able to
pack his own vaiise, to marry barrel of
money with widow aud three children is too
lucky.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Parlor Barber shop.

Having had an extensive experience,
I am prepared 10 do shaving and hair
cutting at all times. Good work guar
autced. shop next door to Post. Office,
Delta, Colo. J. ". BOULDlN.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
DIR. DE LANCE
DENTIST.

Formerly Of Philadelphis and now located
in ouray. will remain in Delta fora few days
and can be found ut the residence Of Nr, J. J.
Barker. Artificial Teeth Specially. Prices
reasonable.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Mr.. asd Mrs. Alley have sold out to Mr..
auckland, who will continue the millinery
business at the same place, while Mrs. Alley
will take needed rest.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Rev. q. Z. Tuttls will deliver two discours.
- neIt Sabbath in the II. +. Church. Sub
jest: christian PhyloS ophy." The citizens
Of Delta and vicinity are especially invited.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Rate Of one fare for round trip to Pueblo
for MA,li Gras. Selling days Feb. % aud 2sth.
gcod to return March 3rd.
w. n. HASTINGS, Agent.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
" ant-l =,

A number of cattle or horses to feed
for the winter. Iuquire of J. c. Gum
or this eflice.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Mr.. Knuckiss, the Grm at Reef& Knuckles,
batchsrs Of Lcadviile WAS in D,lts. last week
talking to our stsckmcn iu regard to beef
cattle.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

VI. Peak, who has been visiting friends in
Missouri and Kansas, has returned to Delta.
lie ssys there 10 no plnce like Delta county
sfter all.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Card of Thanks,

The ladies of the Women's Christian TEN.
perance Union extend thanks to K. Bigelow
and Suns, for the use of their hall, and also
their many kindnesses during the dinner and
supper.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

M duty should be LETT uadone. 1t you
have Ia smartiug SKIN disease It is not your
duty tn scratch and irritate it hut 10 apply
C.nmberlaiu's Ointment and cure IL. Gnar.
autccd and sold b, Latham & Williams.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Why pay sl.oO per pound for tea,
when you can get rs good or better at
SpenCer's for IS cts.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Cha. Csnsbeil has purchased the Gsllag-
her ranch. bsr.r kno~n N The fish
Rspch," on Tonru. creek.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Town Lots and Lands.

have the Exclusive Sale of the lots
and lands of The Delta Town and In
provement Co. at Delta. Persons deslr-
Ing to purchase can call on Inc at my
Office or write to me at Delta.
A r. KING.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

A. X. Stevens, Of kcznr, who is part owner
iu the herd OF cattle ruu 10y Nr Cove. in this
soauty, attepdsI court here last week.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Notice.

We publish this week = reply TO Union
I.sbor. W. don't mind giving space tn COM
muuication, Of this nature but cannot devote
the shols paper to such, and hereafter, unless
the l.srti-s can express thcusrlre- IN quart
Or ur.thirL Of . ..iu,nn il will not be publish.
81. Thi. is Official.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

ThursIay. go and help the children sloug.
You vail got your moneys worth.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Go to the Delta Planning Mill fot
all kinds Of Native Lumber.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

10 10 the entertainment Thursdsy evening
~ the .e hool house.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Bath House.

J.W. BouldIn has fitted up bath
house in connection with his barber
shop. Call and see him; next door to
the postotlice.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Jeweirv.

Good Solid Gold Jewelry. warranted.
a, reduced prices at McGr.nahan X
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

The natter of adjusting aud settling the
!, water right. in Water District No. 40, will
probably come before tn. court this week.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

\. y. shsrman, our fnrin-r town,msn, hut
nov OF Nontro.-. "a. in the city attending
court last week.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Judge John Gray, Of Non,rose. had -cvcr-l
eascs before Judge Bell, aud conducted Il IN, +,
~ usuAl, in y very elegant manner.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
". N. HASTINGS, {
BREEDER OF FINE
Jersey Cattle.

Ny herd is we'll selected and is de-
scendent from some of the best butter
families of this famous breed. and is
headed by Frankie.s Prize, a. J. c. C..
No. 1859. whose dam tested II pounds
butter in seven days.
Service Fees $40. Time. from l 900
to 200 o'clock p. m. and aiter & p. m.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Yarns,

Germantown and Saxony yarns, al!
shades and colors, at
MCGRANAHAN & BUTLER'S.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Gloves and Mi,tenS.

Just received a new hHe of gloves
and mitteno. at popular prices. Il;
MCGRANAIIAN 4 BUTLERs.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Rolled Plate

Jewelry, warranted. at McGranahan &
Buffers.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

one Of their delightful dance. on February
2sth.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Wanted! Wanted! Wanted!!!
Oats in exchange for lumber at
GALE BROS.

For Gents. Fine Neck wear and
Fancy Shirts 90 to
MCGRASAHAN & BUTLER.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Ia-yer Gsilrlt. Of uuuuisou va. iu town
Lac, week. attending court.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
maker.

If the jeweler cannot repair your
watch, take it to Reynolds. the Watch
maker,
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

SHiLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on u guarantee. II cures
Ccnsumption. At McMurray's
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Lawyer sapp. of Cunnisoa. sAs present
Last week, attending bt.trs.i court
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Pocket Knives.

\ large assortment jast received at
J. J Bakers, ana are sold 81 per cent
cheaper than anywhere else.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Good Lime,

Cement, Plaster and Hair at Gale
Bros.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Sn,loh's Cure is the re-
medy for you. Al McMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

BHlLOHs CATARRH REMEDY
positive care for CatArrh, Diptheria aud
CASHIER Asuth. Fer sals st NeAurray's.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Lyman lisnr, acted as District ATTORNEY
durius court week in place Of II. ". Hogg.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
RaSnrs,

Away down, They are the best in
the market and we almost give them
away.
j, j, BARKER.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Nc Granahan & Butler have 4 full
line of gents unaerware.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Notice TO Teachers.

The first quarterly examination of teachers
for 1889 viii be held in Delta, Delta Co., Col.
Feb. ~ and 2Srj.
J. Il. McGINTY,
Supt. Schools.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Ladies',

20 and see those fime shoes at McGrana'
han & Buffers. They are the best.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Undertaking Goods.

Fine assortment of Undertaking
goods. 10 be had Il. Gale Bros.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Bus,NEss LOCALS.
PlOWs.

We make specially. and sell them
away down at bed rock prices. Come
and price them.
J. J. BARKER.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Money 10 Loan
On real estate. Easy terms. Call on
Lyman |. Henry.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Southern Pine Flooring For Sale at
GALE Bros.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

Garden, Field
and flower seeds at
MCGRANAHAN & BUTLER.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19
Brick far sale

at GALE BRoS.
The Delta independent., 1889-02-19

After reading the report sni fniim-jaslicc
done in all case. the Court discharged said
Grand jury from this February Term Of
Court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
MINNEAPOLIS
POLICE COURT SCENES.

There was quite a display of Drawn
and muscle at the municipal court yes
terday morning. there being thirty-two
arraignments in all. Among them were
twelve DRINKS, five disorderlies and
seven "vags." The DRINKS, except one
old man named William Collins, were
assessed SO apiece, or given fifteen
days at the workhouse. Collins is an
old man sixty or siXty-five years old,
toothless, and afflicted with slight
touch of the palsy. He uttered no word
OF complaint, but his aged, sunken face
appealed to the judges sympathy, and
he was allowed to pay IS
and go home. Henry Weber and
Oscar johnson were each given
500 or ninety days for beating up Gill
bert Gilbertsom pretty badly the night
before in saloon at COZ Washington
avenue south. The seven men charged
with vagrancy were found sleeping in
box cars in the Northern Pacific yards.
For sweepstakes prize at rogue's
gallery their faces would win first
money. They were all sentenced to
take bath and spend fifteen days at
the workhouse. When the weather gets
warmer tramps will not be locked up
over night, but will be chained out in
the river to soak until morning. Stakes
are now being driven just below the
bridge for this purpose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
CALDERWOoD is CAUTIOUS.
The City Comptroller Refuses to
Sign the Dakota Warrant.

TWenty-eight members of the city
council showed up at the city hall yes
terday, in answer to the call for a
special meeting of that body for the
purpose of voting money for the relief
of the Dakota fire sufferers. President
Johnson called the meeting to order and
Clerk Haney read the call issued by the
mayor.
Aid: Potter, as chairman of the
committee. reported what they
had done in the matter, and asked the
meeting to listen to Aid. Smith, who
had just returned from the fire-swept
regions. Aid. Smith made report of
the condition of the farmers, and of the
plan the committee had laid out for
helping them. He said the committee
had decided to recommend the appro-
priation of $1,000, to be expended under
the direction of the committee. There
was some doubt as to the regularity of
such a proceeding; but, feeling
that the people were behind them
in it, led the members to pass
resolution instructing the proper
city officers to draw a warrant for
$1,000 in favor of the committee, the
amount to be taken from the contin-
gent fund, provided such a fund is
created. Another resolution requesting
the Hennepin delegation in the state
legislature to secure the passage OF a
bill providing for a $4,000 contingent
fund was unanimously adopted, and the
members agreed to use in favor of the
bill whatever personal influence they
might have with any legislators at last
nights banquet.
TO SAVE THE POLICE COMMISSION.
Police Commissioners Hoy, Guile and
Mortimer appeared in the council
chamber shortly before adjournment
was taken and held conversation with
some of the cOuncilmen. AID Parry
Immediately introduced a resolution re-
queSting the governor to veto the bill
now in his hands, legislating the
present commission out of Office.
The resolution was not voted on but
nearly every alderman present signed
a petition protesting against the law and
the petition will be submitted to his eX-
cellency Immediately.
Shortly after the council adjourned it
was made known that city comptroller
CalderWOod had
REFUSED TO COUNTERSIGN
the $1,000 warrant and draw in favor of
the Dakota sufferers. Just what will
come of the action of the council is not
known. Mayor Babb was asked for his
opinion in the matter and said. why
he won't sign the warrant don't know.
Of course it is fastening matters little,
but there is need of haste, and when
you havepublic sentiment IN your favor,
as we have now, you can do anything.
This same thing was done before at the
time of the Sank Rapids cyclone and
can be done now. There is no doubt at
all that the contingent fund will be Gre
ated. Some means will undoubtedly
be provided for overcoming Mr.. Calder
woods objections"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
POOR MILK.
The Fault Lies With Shippers
and Not With Dealers.

Assistant Dairy Commissioner How
ard has recently established his Mime
apOliS Office at 252 First avenue south,
and the matters in his department are
receiving more careful inspection
than ever. Concerning the quality of
milk he said Yesterday: 81 think there
is more complaint this spring than ever.
There are some authorizations, it is true,
and am waiting patiently for the new
law that will give the municipal court
jurisdiction over this class of proSecu-
tons. | have indictments against nine
parties for adulterating cheese, and eX-
pect to make it warm for them. | think
poor milk comes largely from what is
known as half-skimming cream. For
instance, say creamery is getting 800
gallons of milk day. 1t half-skims it:
that is, takes half the cream
from it, and then sells it for
full cream milk. One gallon
lated upon. So the 3O0-gallon milk
dealer gets about thirty gallons of cream
by half Swimming, which sells for 60
ceuts gallon, amounting to S1S day,
$3.50 year, quite temptation to dis
honesty, isn't it?
Still, l think the real cause this spring
lies in the fact that the cows are fed
upon food that lacks nutriment, and
that the fault is chiefly with the ship
pers. not the dealers. In view of this
fact we have prepared the following adj
dress:
To the Shippers and Dealers in Milk-I
have had numerous complaints from dealers
regarding the quality of the milk being
shipped into Minneapolis at this time. They
brought me samples which proved TO be de-
fcient in fat. l then sent an expert to ex-
anime the milk on the car. and take samples
before it passed into the hands of the deal
ers. These samples were analyzed, and sew
eral were found to be below the standard
notices TO the shippers of the milk, and they
have come to the office seeking an eXplana-
ton. Each and every one claimed
to be shipping straight goods, and
on learning all the facts l be-
lieve they. generally told the truth.
quality of the food that the cows are eating.
Herds that are being fed corn and oat meal
or corn meal and bran or bran and shorts
together with good hay are supplying good
rich milk that averages above the standard
required by law but herds that are getting
nothing but bran and wild hay, and those
that are allowed to run out and eat the old
dried frozen grass and are fed malt are show
ing thin poor quality of milk often running
below the standard required by law. 1 wish
to say to the shiDperswhose milk has been of
a low grade the past month, that hope YOU
will try and raise its quality by feeding a
richer ration to your cows, give them some
corn or cat meal with their bran, feed them
good hay or corn fodder, and keep them
from eating the old frozen grass and have
no doubt but that the quality of milk will be
much improved and you will be made happy
by the knowledge that you cannot be fined
for selling poor milk. w. c. HOWARD,
Assistant Dairy Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
TO DEAL WITH TIE INDIANS.
What the Commission Is Expected
to AcCOmDliSh

WASHINGTON, A pril 11.-Gov. Robin
son, of Massachusetts; Otis Hum
phrey, of Illinois, and Mr.. Wilson, of
Arkansas, the commission appointed to
negotiate with the Cherokee and other
Indians of the Indian Territory owning
lands west of the Goth meridian,
will meet in Washington next week.
The main object of the meeting will be
to confer with the officials of the
Interior department relative to
their duties and powers under
the law. The commission has
authority to offer the Cherokee Indians
SIPS per acre for the land known as the
Cherokee outlet, and if this price is
agreed to the president can issue
proclamation declaring the lands open
for settlement. The lands recently
thrown open for settlement by procla-
nation, known as the Oklahoma lands,
are only very small part of the Indian
territory. There are some $4,000, 900
acres which. under the recent procla-
nation, will become available for home
stead settlement Oh the 22d day of April.
All the other land outside the Cherokee
outlet is to be the subject of negotiation
by the commission, and the result is to
be reported to congress for its approval
before the land can be made available
for settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
A PHASE OF LIFE.

Minnie Odell. young woman upon
whom Nature has lavishly bestowed her
charms, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning on the charge
of selling liquor without license. She
runs disreputable house at 1927 Fourth
avenue south. She is the daughter of
Methodist minister who once lived at
Alexandria, Mimi, and is now twenty
eight or thirty years of age. Some years
ago she went abroad with her fathers
family, and spent considerable time in
Paris completing her education. There
she studied music and the languages,
returning home after making an eX-
tended tour of the continent. She was
not only beautiful, but possessed many
graceful accomplishments that go to
make clever and accomplished woman.
She was fit to grace any position. Why
she has chosen to live this kind of
life no one seems to know. The case
was continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

The production of High Tide"
Percy Weadon's musical sllit. attracted
an audience that crowded the Grand
opera house to the foyer. The piece
has been vastly improved since its ini-
tial production at st. Paul, and the
audience was hearty in its bestowal of
applause. LOUIS de LANCE, Miss Kate
warmly received, and the piece, which
has been before reviewed in these col
umns, is palpably hit.
A very full house gathered at the
Pence last night, in spite of the street
car strike. The event was a testimonial
benefit rendered B. w. Wilson, the CO.
median. Mr.. Wilson appeared as the
Lightning Rod Agent" in a new COM
edy OF the same name. The piece de-
Veloped any amount of fun, and Wilson
kept the audience in great good humor
almost all of the time. His makeup
was very good, and all his jokes. The
part is one of the best Mr.. Wilson has
ever been seen in at the Pence. 1.-THE
title role, was well received. During
the performance Mr.. Wilson was called
before the curtain and presented with a
beautiful gold-headed cane. "The
Lightning Rod AGENT will be the bill
fol- the remainder of the week.
Seats for the Keep 1t Dark" engage
ment will be put Oh sale at the Henne-
pin box Office tomorrow. The play has
peen a great success elsewhere, and no
doubt will attract crowded houses here
Nothing pleases Minneapolis people
better than novelty. The W. c. Coup
''EQuiscurriculum" will certainly prove
q novelty in amuSementS. Sixteen
beautiful educated horses will appear
on the stage of the Grand opera house,
commencing Monday night, and it is
said that they do everything but talk
Some of the most amazing things i'm
aginable are done by them, so say our
contemporaries everywhere. They
fully understand every word said to
them, obey at once any command and
answer every question put to them by
the nod of the head OF movement of the
feet. They do mathematical sums, dis
tinguish color, carry articles given them
and do many other things. Some start
ling novelties also accompany them. and
the performance is highly pleasing and
entertaining to all-thoroughly chaste
and clean. The name of W. c. Coup
should be guarantee enough of what the
performance will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-04-12
MAY AND DECEMBER.
A Pennsylvania of 72 Weds a
Girl OILS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April ia mar
rage license was issued yesterday af-
ternOon to Samuel r. Weber, aged ~,
and Edith Wilson, aged Is years. The
application for the license was made at
the license office by Nj. Weber, an erect
and well preserved man, looking many
years younger than the age he gave.
He was accompanied by Mr.. James VIII
son, the father of the girl, who resides
at No. 1853 Wylie avenue. Mr.. Weber
resided with MIR. Wilson. When the
age of the prospective bride was given,
Capt. Heiber, the clerk, objected, but
after consultation with Register Con-
ner, the license was issued. There is
nothing in the law to prevent the union
of couple with such a disparity of
ages, when the consent of the father is
given. No reason for the strange mar
rage was given. Mr.. Weber, the pros
pective groom, was formerly resident
of McKeesport, this state, and for many
years was we'll known as connected
with the circus business. He travelled
as a clown with the circus of Jim Tay-
lor for number of years. The family
of the girl are stated to be in but mod
crate circumstances.