davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
noticc for I.,sblic.aien.
LAND oryicE AT MoNTisosr. Colo,
g'f f'N 1f Apyil IA 1Rpo

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed SETTLER has ncd iiotice 0f his intention 10 make
final proof ~ support q hs claim, nnd that snI,i
ceiyer. .at Montr0se. Colo. on May 3Otll, issp
ylz Harrison Wood, upon his r. u, y. No. f0t,
IIte yeries for the ~, se and ~. ne%. ssc,
He names the f0llDwinE witneases 70 prove hiA
co1Itinuo,is rsnldcnce upon, and cultivation. Of,
said iAnl. w y. ynnveIl. Of Mo,ltroee,
q Hotchkiss, beltl County. CON. 4
Any person who slAstrss ~ protest against the
Ai!OfAilc6 u such pft.0f, ~ Who kp.iws IL any
l3tiUus .Of W Interior nepaetHlent, Wlsv siich
ljf0Cf el1QtlA nh w elitsFbd. viii " GAVIN W
0pDpstpalty VI tlse Nbsse n1enttrlel tjnle and
y: -, eld 81 oles ~, " tshaitsl q
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
No.lce fer Puhllcn.lon.
LAND OFFICE AT MosrRosE. Colo.
April 3r,l, 1889.

Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice OF his Intention to make
final proof IN support Of his claim. and tina sail,
proof will be made before the Register and lie
celyer, at Mpnlr,,se, Colo. on May 2atl. 1879,
viz John =. Beyer, u. $. 1881. .Ufe Series, for
the el5. neA and nI1 seq, see. SO twp. 81, IL. X.
II, ". n. NJ. 7. NJ
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF,
said land. vtz Jacob Bunniger. q. W. Robert 4,
Francis barker, George ThorniIey. all OF Delta.
Colo.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and the re;u-
lntiolis Of the inferior Department. why si.cii
proof should not be allowed. Will be given an ol,-
portmity at the above mentioned tiiye aud place
and to olTer evidence In reouttal Of that sab-
mitted by claimant.
w. II. STEELE, Register.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
: Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosE. C0Lo.

Notice is hereby given that the following
namYd settlef has filed notice Of his intent lon 10
make final PROOF In SUPPORT of his clair,, and
that said proof will be tnade bcfore'. Hodgdon,
Clerk Of District Court. at Delta. Colo, June
Bird, 1880. viz: Heury u. lngerssll. ID. ). No.
1:a, Ute S.ries for the ~. sel<, nwI<, SEA, sec.
g, and swl4, swH, sec. Ss. twp. 4 s. r. o. e. Ute
Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz John Houk. John A. Davis, Frank
lionk, Of Dominguez Il. q. Colo, john darvey,
Of Eisdaants r. q, Colo.
Any perscn who desires to protest against the
allowance Of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason. updcr the law and the regu-
latiolis of the Interior Department. Why such
opportunity Mt the above mentioned time arid
place 10 croys-exaniine the Witnesses Of said
claimant, and TO oifer evidence in tebuttal Of
that submitted by claimant.
w. II. STEELE, Register
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
WILLIAM OF OAKwoOD

No. 1895, is an Imported bull, registered in
Vol. s, in the Holstein Breeders Association
of America. Was calyed March 18th, 1884,
and weighs 1900 pounds. Will stand the
season OF 1889 at our ranch, on Surface creek.
at So to insure calf.
gsg- Cows must be delivered at ranch, or
will let bull be taken away by responsible
parties.
KENNICoTT BROS.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

San Luis valley three years ago was the;
bone of the prairie dog AMI jack rabbit, but
to-day II is the home Of many happy people,
rud the change was brought about by few
men who knew how to advertise and were
not afraid or doubtful about the result. Yet,
people will say it does not pay to advertise
yodr county. A man who does not adyer-
tise can't expect to do much business, same
ray With your county. If you don't adver-
~ ysq can't expect people to ceme here.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

The Colorado State Fish and Game COM
mission have fully decided to prosecute any
pne caught violating the law, and several
parties have already been brought up and
fined for catching fish ont of season. 1t
would be well for some OF our sports to take
heed or they may be caught and served in a
way that will make their pocket-books look
es though an elephant had stepped on them.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Fhe sale of strained honey has greatly
fallen off Of late, owing to its being largely
adulterated with glucose. Five brands pur-
chased in open market in an eastern city
were found to be adulterated. Only one pure
sample could be found, and that was in the
cnmb
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
The defeat Of the Irvine Trust in Michigan

The defeat Of the Twine Trust in Michigan
is sought by the State Legislature. In the
Senate recently Joint resolution was adopted
appointing o committee of three from each
house TO investigate the propriety of estab-
lishing twine factory in one or more state
peBql institutions. 1t was stated by the
senstop introducing the resolution that trust
existed in this commodity, and that early
potion would save the farmers of Michigan
p,sny thousands of dollars this season.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
DELINQUENT Tax Fist Of 1888
DELTA COUNTY, colo.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF DELTA.
State of Colorado.

P,tblie Notice is hereby girem tA,n aviH, ac-
coading to lag, offer at Public Sale, at the
office Of the Treasurer of the County of
Delta, and State Of Colorado, on Monday,
The 3rd day Of J.ps, a. ID. 1889, and sue
ceeding days, commencing at the hour Of
ten O'Clock a. m., Of said day, so much Of The
toiloming described real estate, situate in
said county, an sfhich the tares for The year
1888, hare not been paid, as shall be neces-
sary 20 pay said tares, iatersst and penal
ties, to ait:
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
gents each.

An exchange says: mot long ago con-
siderable wonderment was expressed as to
hoy Kaiser Wilhelm managed to get rid of
his extravagantly large salary. 1t now oc.
rnrs that he edits and publishes an elaborate
court journal in Berlin. What becomes of
his salary is no longer a mystery.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Crotser q Stewart are selling barb wire as
Cheap a. It can be bought IN Denver, freight
added, and will not he undersoId In anything.
Just received y car load offspring wagons and
road carts which will be sold cheaper than
ever before this side Of Chicago.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

A sandwich company. which proposes to
sell its wares in offices, on the streets and in
bnr-rooms and cafes, has been established in
New York. The company will have uni
formed peddlers who will carry neat willow
baskets. The sandwiches will be sold for .
cenfs each
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

DIZZINESS, pausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating, can be cured and prevented by
taking DR.. J. H. McLesn's Liver and Kidney
Pellets tlittle piIls.) For sale by 1. n. Nc
Murray.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

faults Of digestion cause disorders of the
liver, Sna fhe whole system becomes derang-
"a. Df. J. II. McLean's sarsaparilla perfects
The process Of digestion and assimilation, and
thus makes pure blood. For sale by In.
llcMurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

EvEN the most vigorous and hearty people
have It times feeling of weariness and lassi-
tude. To dispel this feeling take DR.. J. II.
AcLesn's sarsaparilla: it will impart yieor
and Vitality. For sale by ]. II. McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

PINrLEs. blotches, scaly skin, ugly spots,
aores and ulcers, abscesses and tulporr, un-
healthy dischargss anch y catarrh, eczema,
rinswcrm, and other forms Of skin diseases,
symptcns ofblond iniparity. Take Dr.. J. II.
AsL.ean's sarsspsrills. Eee ssls BY /. n.
NsMarrAy.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

A negro at Daytona, Fla, went to sleep
last week with 50 cent piece in his mouth
and swallowed it, and it came near choking
him to death before it could be poked down
Ills throat.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Reward.
$4,000.

$4,000. Reward. $1,000.
For better or more pleasant remedy for
the cure of consumption. bronchial troubles,
cough, Group and whooping cough than
SANTA Able, the California king Of con-
sumption. Every bottle warranted. If you
would be cured of that disgusting disease,
catarrb, use CALIFORNIA CAT.R.CURE.
II a jar; by mail S1.10. Santa Able and Cat
n.Cure sold and warranted by Latham 4
Williams.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

A Hoosier put damp cakes of dynamite in
his stove oven to dry. Ten minutes later
there was one less ofiice-seeker in Indiana.
That may be rather brief in description, but
it is always well to look on the bright side.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

The most delicate constitution can safely
pse Dr.J. II. Mclean Is Tar Wine Lung Balm.
i isa sure remedy for coughs. loss of voice,
fud all throat and lung troubles. For sale
~ 1. n. McSinrray.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

No need to take these blk catharitic pills;
one Of DR.. ). II. McLean's Liver and Kidney
Pillets is quite sufficient and more agreeable.
For sale l. u. McAIurray.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

IN the iaiesfire at Pueblo the Ereaiag STAR
was consumed. but the owners got out a
paper just the same.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Not a California Rear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind Of
weather. Tie troubla IL to let go. like the
man who caught the bear wc advise our
readers 70 purchase Of xbottls
ofsANTA Able, the California X Ing Con.
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs and
Group cures, and keep Il handy. 'Tis plras.
ing 70 tho taste and death to tho above com.
plants. Sold At MOO a bottle or > for 1880
CALIFORNIA cAT.R'CuRE gives immedi.
ate relief. The Catarrhal virus 10 soon die.
placed by its healing aud penetrating nature.
Give its hial. Six months treatment sioo,
sent by mail Si.io. For Sale A. LATHAM 4
WILLiANs.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

sLEEpLEss NIGfirs, made miserable by
that terrible cough. ShiIoh's Cure il the re-
Rsds fory you. At tMcMurrny's.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

II heslth "a lIis are WORTH aaythIss, and
~ = fssIiIf ont of sorts ~ ttf,t ~, ting
5aP ysfs sh W tskine pvsJ a Ifln's
\ " ssssls z =, n K ~ \ II
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

SICK hesaaelse. cilicusness, uauses, e1btiys-
sssss. ~ promptly and sxfsssbly banisR n ~
Dr. \. NrI.@aa's I.iver'aa4 Kidsty Psils(s
llitsls Fills.} ~ ~ " !. n. ilqrrra
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

FeR . ssfe and certain remedy for fever and
agus, use Or. ]. II. MoLean,s Chilis and
Fever Cure; it I. warranted = curs. For re
By 1. n. MeNusfky. &, '''
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

one of the latest inventions is three-cor.
nered steel nail that will drive easily and
will not split the wood.
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
Cal, for County Warrants.
fREsuRER's OFFICE.
Delta April 2Srd.

Delta April 2Sfd. 1883
There arc funds in the hands Of the
County Treasurer for payment of the
following county warrants. viz:
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07

Witness and A.
A..
}sEAL} County
The Delta independent., 1889-05-07
NAME.
Ida Biltz,
Stephen Bailey
do
Mrs. Phila Burt
Geo, A. Crawford

Geo. NJ. Dorsey
Mrs. Meassey
o. A Phelps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
WILL SUE SPANGENBERG
Frauilen Kurth Wants Pecuniary
Salve for Her Wounded Heart

Salve for Her Wounded Heart.
Miss Alwina Kurth is determined to
leave no stone unturned to make
August Spangenberg come to time. In
other words, if he will not marry her
she will try to make him pay heavily
for the bruises he has inflicted OH her
affections. and also for the time, trouble
and expense to which she has been put
in coming all the way from Germany
just because he thought he loved her.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Kurth came
over to the city and engaged a lawyer
to bring suit against her faithlesS
lover for breach of promise. Mr.. Span
genberg has not got through with her
yet, and she will not be put off with any
talk that he never intended to marry
her, as she has the documents to prove
that he did. 1t seems improbable that
she would come 1000 miles to be mar
ried without pretty strong assurance
that the man to whom she had plighted
her trOth meant business. From all that
can he learned Miss Kurth cannot afford
to go back to Germany. being destitute
of the requisite whereWithal for such
trip: and moreover, even had she the
mOney,she would not feel inclined to 60
without teaching Mr.. Spangenberg
salutary lesson. 70 this end she is de-
termined to prosecute him through the
the courts, having reasonable GER
tainty that American justice will award
her a substantial consolation for the
wound to her heart. She is in good hands,
staying at the Germania house, 14S Da
kota avenue, where she is among her
fellow -cOuntrymen. She cannot speak
the English language, and is cOnSe-
Quently helpless among strangers. But
engaged a good lawyer, who will not
let up Oh Mr.. Spangenberg until he has
put up OF shut up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
RUN THROUGH THE MILL.
Judge Burr Disposes of a Large
! Grist of Evil Doors.

Judge Burr Disposes of a Large
i Grist OfEvii Doors.
- There was a light grist before Judge
Burr in the municipal court yesterday
morning. Henry Wilson and James
Cayne, the young men arrested for
robbing the rooms of NJ. L. Hastings
and Il. E. Ryder, were the first ar
raigned. Wilson was granted con-
tinuance until to-day and Cayne
was held to the grand jury under
$1,000 bail. w. A. Long, the West
Side forger was also held to the grand
jury under similar amount. John
Smith, the roust about who smashed
Raymond Hart with board on the
steamer Sidney, was bound over until
next Wednesday. Ole Tehaven, a
runner for the Minnesota House, will
be tried next Wednesday for OBJ
structing the streets while solic-
iting patronage. Mrs. Callahan
was assessed $40 for throwing
Stops upon Mrs. j. Max. -Four accused
Migrants were released on promising to
leave the city at once. Louis Furer and
Rudolph Martin, West Side youths,
were sent out for thirty days for steal
ing seine. NJ. d. Terrill. the street
car driver known as ''Salvation." who
refused to leave the employ of the COM
pany during the recent strike. will be
tried to-day for refusing to move on"
while standing at Fifth and Wabasha
streets. Nine women paid 500 each
for maintaining houses of iii fame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
FATHER OF WATERS.
The True Source of the Mis-
Sissippi Has at Last Been
Defined.
Capt. Willard Glaciers Pre-
tentiOuS Claims Proven to
Be FallaciouS.
Elk Lake as the Source Is
Too Absurd to Think
About.
j. V. Brewer Completes the
Grand Work of Nicollet and
SchOOlcraft.

A veXed question is at the point of
Settlement-the true source of the Mis-
siSsippi river has been defined. The
pretentious claims of Capt. Willard
Glazier must now cease, and the spirits
of Schoolcraft and Nicollet will lie
peacefully at rest, enjoying to the full
their weIl-earned laurels of locating the
source of the Mississippi. j. V. Brewer,
of ST. Paul, has spent the last two
months in exploring the Itasca basin.
He returned last evening. There are no
mincing words i'll his report: eek
lake as the source of the Mis-
sissippl is too absurd to even
think about" Mr.. Brewer has been
making the exploration as the
representative of the Minnesota Histor-
icai society. He has made thorough
investigation of the ltaSca basin, and
has returned with fuller information Of
this interesting locality than has ever
yet been secured. Mr.. Brewer was ac-
party being we'll equipped with instru-
ments to take the necessary surveys
and measurements. When he arrived
at the Itasca region, Mr.. Brower's
frame of mind may be gagged when he
says: IL felt that there should be no
longer any contest Oh the source of this
river. The question is too important
too far-reaching and too intricate-to
longer trifle with. felt that we ought
to arrive at what is the true source of
the Mississippi river, taking for
granted that that should end all contrO-
versy." The general results of the
exploration may be summarized; the
fuller and minute details, with maps
and measurements. will shortly be fur
nished by Mr.. Brewer to the historical
society, which will have the same pub
lished for general circulation. The
Itasca basin was found much larger
than any one has ever supposed. and
much more complicated to discover and
place correctly on paper. The Itasca
lake has two arms:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
His Horse Slips and Falls
Upon Him. Breaking
Some Bones.
Only a Few Of the Late Strik-
ers Re-Employed by d /
the Company. Is /
Legal Lights Affirm That the
Park Board Has No Le-,e
gal Existence. el !
Aldermen Will Recommend
Adjustment of the Pack
ing House Nuisance. -

AS Judge Kelly was out enjoying a
canter on his horse yesterday afternoon,
and as his Steed reached the corner OF
Fifth and Wabasha streets, where the
sprinkling carts generally keep, the
street wet enough to make it very slip
perry, the animal slipped and fell, the
judge falling underneath. The horse,
a very 'dOcile one, lay upon its rider
until the police came to the rescue and
relieved the judge from the crushing
weight. In falling it was found by the
physicians, who were promptly sum-
moned, that Judge Kelly had sustained
severe bruise on the right arm and
shoulder, breaking and slightly crush
the scapular. His right foot was
crushed, and he suffered a severe
shock. He was conveyed to his home
in a carriage, and was conscious nearly
all the evening. relapsing into dazed
state at short intervals. The hearing
of the motion for new trial in the
Olsen case was set before Judge Kelly
for this morning. He is determined to
hear it, and will have it argued at his
home. The judge also assures his
friends that he will attend court on
Monday, notwithstanding he will be
compelled to carry his arm in a sling.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

dering lakes to the south. He modestly
speaks of his investigations: 81 claim
for myself nothing; not a thing. | ask
gard to this exploration. lsimply pre-
sent, on behalf of the Minnesota His
torical society, what are the real facts
concerning the source of the Minnesota.
l hold up to the world those honorable
names, Morrison, SchOolcraft, Nicollet
and Turnbull."
There was no happier man in st. Paul
last evening than Prof. Fletcher Will
Jams. His long desired dream was
answered. Capt. Willard Glazier is
fairly in the SOUP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Merrinac and Monitor.

A private view of the new cvclorama
was given last evening by the directors
of the company. The building is now
filled with very fine representation of
the battle between the Monitor and
Merrimac, 1t shows the sinking ships
Cumberland and Congsess, with the
sailors making frantic efforts to escape.
The sea is dotted with swimming sail
ors, while shells and shot are churning
the water into foam. The foreground
is exceptionally well treated, and
shows fort with cannon, in the rear of
which Gen. Mansfield and stgff are seen
watching the naval conflict. A negroes
hut is in flames. and the family are
escaping as best they can, while the
ambulance corps is caring for the
wounded on every side. The cyclic
rama is the work of MesSrs. POilpot and
Caralski, and the foreground IS arranged
by c. II. Ritter, of Chicago. Mr.. Ritter
has managed his perspective perfectly,
and with so much success that the join
ing of canvas and model cannot be de-
tected anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

These two veins form the water sup
ply of the Stasca lake, which find an
outlet INTO the Mississippi. The ques-
ton at issue is, "Where does the ltasca
lake obtain its supply of water?' All
explorers admit that it is through the
west arm. There is creek running
into the east arm. and 1,70O feet above
it lake forty feet deep and thirty-two
feet higher than Itasca. But Mr..
Brewer has satisfied himself that the
flow of water from this lake and
through this creek does not materially
effect ltasca. The great and most po-
tent flow is into the west arm. There
are two creeks running into this arm;
there is third, but it is not material to
question at issue. One of these creeks
flows from Nicollet's second lake, the
other from Elk lake. otherwise Lake
Glazier. The two lakes are situated
within half mile of each other. with
a dividing ridge,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
Harmonieus Horseshoers.

The Master Horseshoers' Protective
association of this city was formed last
evening at Rebecca hall. The proceed
ings were very harmonious. A perma-
nent organization was effected, and the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. Duncan Council; vice president,
Richard Morrissey; financial secretary,
A. Harnish; recording and correspond
ing secretary, w. ]. Kent; treasurer,
Joseph Henry; sergeant-at-arms, n.
secured Rebecca hall for its regular
meeting place, and will meet there again
OH Thursday evening, May ., at s
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04

ers and actions of both boards were
conflicting and detrimental to the In
terests of property owners. Their sew
eral modes Of proceeding were incon-
sistent. This decision by the senior
Judge of the district court brought up
and virtually determined the Illegally
of the park commission. West Side park,
comprising four blocks of very valuable
land, which was only condemned after
a two years effort on the part of the
West side citizens, as we'll as other
property designed for park purposes,
unless re-cOndemned by the new board.
will not be eligible to the title of the
city's breathing places.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
HAS NO LEGAL EXISTENCE.
The Park Commission Will Die a
Natural Death, and, Ph8aix-
Like. Rise Again.

The Park Commission Will Die a
Natural Death, and, Ph8aix-
Like, Rise Again.
The board of park commissioners
met at the chamber of commerce yes
terday afternoon, to receive the report
of the committee of attorneys appointed
to investigate the legality of the con
struction of the board. There were
present w. A. Van Slyke, H. F. Ste
vens, Frank &. Peters, Stanford Newell,
r. Schiffman. J. d. Ludden, A. G.
Wedge and Mr.: Hendrickson, compos-
ing the full commission. The report,
operations of the commission were I'M
valid in the eyes of the law, and that
the board was not lawfully constituted
and has not, and could not have acted
constitutionally in the matter of con-
demnation Of property for public park
purposes, was accepted. In brief eXr
ecutive session, it was determined to
hold meeting of the board at 3 O'Clock
next Monday afternoon, to reorganiZe
under the new act of the legislature,
and begin business de novO. The work
accomplished by the old board will
only be considered il it be
matter of construction. Since
the condemnation made by
the old board is invalid. the new board
will re-cOndemn such of the property as
it sees fit. All other property con-
demned by the old board which the new
board does not re-condemn will revert
back to the owners. At Mondays meet
ing constitution and bylaws will be
adopted, and the work of the new board
will progress as if the old had never ex-
listed.
A short time ago, Judge Wilkin filed
decision in the district court in case
which involved the question of the COLI
stitutiOnality of the condemnation by
the old board of certain property lying
within the plat of West Side park, West
st. Paul. The court decided that the
board of public works could not order
the condemnation of property through
the park commission, and that the pow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-04
To Helena and Butte, 500; Great
Falls. 500.

;Montana's home line, the Manitoba,
has reduced its passenger fares to
Helena and Butte $3.50, to Great Falls,
S., and correspondingly to other points
in Montana. This is the short line, and
the only one offering travellers dining
cars. palace sleeping cars, and free
sleeping cars for second class passen-
gers to Butte, Montana, through the
rich agricultural districts of the Great