davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Not a California Bear.

Anybody can catch cold this kind Of
weather. The trouble is to let 60, like the
man who caught the bear. We advise our
readers to purchase Of -. bosAls
Of SANTA Able, the California Kins Csa-
sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs cd
Group cures, and keep 1t handy. 'ris~ pssas-
ing to the taste and death 70 the above caa-
plants. Sold at u 90 = bettls ~ 5 fbs e2.50.
CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE sives innsai-
ate relief The Catarrhal virua h soan a.
placed by its healing ard psss4saAing nalars.
Give it a trial. Six months ssssisasnA os.ooL
sent by mail siiO. For Sale q LAfuAM q
WILLIAMS.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

What has iecome Of our bridge! Wonder
II the Governor has forgotten Us In his search
for the parties who stole the state.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Work will Ike commenced to-day on the
Young Ru,tlcr Ditch. Obest Bros. have the
contract and will conpiste the work ss soon
- possible.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

What is the reason we can't have . build.
ing association. A half dozen dwelling
houses could be rented At any time.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

ARE YOU MADE miserable by lndiyc>-
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, I."sS "f Appe-
tito. yellow Skin, Shiloh's Niialixer is u
positive cure. For sale at McMurtay's,
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

A choice lot OF very neat and tasty Jcwclry.
Warranted to be Just as represented.
McGRASAHAS & BurLER.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Notice to Teachers.

The third quarterly examination of teach.
ers sill be held in Delta, Delta Co., Colo. on
Aug. Soth and 5lst, 1859.
J. II. MCGINTY
Sup't. of Schools.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Mr.. II. II. Obert, County Treasurer o
Raxlins County. Kan, Is here on visit
his ,thers, Will and Joe Obert.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

We have not heard from the committee
that was appointed to see about the Expert.
mental Farm since the Board Of Agriculture
Waa here.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Talk about saddles and any other cowboy out
ft. why. Hamilton Is sonofagun when it comes To
that lie is kept busy buying stock to supply
the demand. because his work Is marked Al.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
FOR SALE.

SHlLoH'S Cough and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on u guarantee. 1t cureS
Consumption. At McMurr,y's
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Gale Bros.. arc putting mp buildiug ?6x
-. t~o stories high, In the rear cnd Of their
lot, which Is 70 lie used A. warehouse and
workshop.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Ifyou want doigasicd geod harness re to
Hamilton. He will III you out TO the Queens
tastcapd don't you forget it.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Frank Shields has commenced work on
his new brick livery stable, on the corner OF
Fourth and Main streets.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Farm Loans.

am prepared to make farm loans without
sonding application cast. Prompt Personal cS-
aminations aud II security is sufficient will close
loans at once.
W IL CRANE
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Henry and Curtis are in the loan business
for keeps. Best terms, best conditions and
straight goods.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Mr.. Pope has just completed building
near Scots planning mill, which Is 70 be used
fora carpenter shop.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, male miserable by
that terrible cough. Sh,loh's Cure is the re-
ne,iy for yoa. Al McMurruy's.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Go to the Delta Flaming Mil for all kinds o
Native Lumber.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

WUS MILL rOU cough when Shiloh's
Cure viii give immediate relief. Price 10
cts, u cts, aud 81. For sale at NcMurray's
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Climax Flour 81 .95 per hundred.
Canvased Hams, Is cents per pound a
BIGkLows
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Beard and lodging only $, at California Rcstau
rant and the table is supplied with the best.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Miss Minnie Crotser was on the sick list
last week but is now again able TO be about
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Hamilton is now prepared to make the hest Of
harness, saddles. etc. Hc Hays thcrc Isn't son.
oiaxun Of shop that can Out,i0 him,
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Two ca loads of Furniture OF every descrip
ton and Of finest and best make TO be had.
at GALE Bros
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
HENRY 4 CURTIS,

4 big bargain in Hols,cin and graded cattle.
A big bargain In nsnchcs, improved and deed.
cd, ut
nrSpr q f>,-,r,s
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Town Lots and Lands,

Special Rates will be made for families at the
Cali -. Restaurant
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Iryou want fruit go to the California House
Opposite Mct;ranahnu 4 Rutler's.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Cowboy Mattresses
at GALE nRos.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

have the Exclusive Sale Of the lots and lands
Of The Delta Town and Improvement Coat Delta.
Persons desiring to purchase can call on me at my
office or write to mt at Delta.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
,Jewelry. ,Jewelry.
just Come In.

Jus, received at McGranahan & Buffers. NJ
designs, new shapes and new prices.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Ifyou want bed, go to tho California Res.a,
rant.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
The Domestic

The best, liShicst running and mos. durable
Sewing Machine made, for Sale by Crotser &
Stewart
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Just Received.

summer Goats and Vests for 81. at
NcGRANAHAN & BuILE
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT
is only put up in large two-ounce tin
boxes. and is an absolute cure for old
sores. burns, wounds, chapped hands,
and all skin eruptions. viii positive
ly cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the
ORIGINAL ARIErINE OINTMENT. Sold
by Latham iii Williams, at % cents per
box. by mail so cents.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

on easy terms. Prlvileixc OF redemption bcforo
maturity.
Ronr. II. Iroyrn.H. Az 4
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27
Go to Crsine for Loans and Insurance.

The marshal is busy gravelins our streets
which were sorely IN need Of 1t.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Money on Farm Lands Mt G per cent
o.
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

Money to loan on Ranches
The Delta independent., 1889-08-27

VIII buy County and Town Bonds and War
rants. Buy and sell Domestic and Foreign Rx-
change VIII pay interest on time deposits. and
give prompt and careful attention To Collections.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27
Observation-Disclosures.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

On June 81, l7Ss, New Hampshire ratified
The Federal constitution, being the ninth
state to do SO, and on the I'd of July her
formal notification of the fact was read in
the Confederation congress. By the terms OF
the constitution the ratification of nine states
made it operatives; therefore the congress,
after long debate, OH the 18th of September
resolved:
"That the first Wednesday in January next
be the day for appointing electors for the
several states which before that date shall
have ratified the constitution, that the first
Wednesday in February next be the day for
the electors to assemble in the respective
states to vote for president, and that the first
Wednesday in March next be the time and
the present seat of congress the place fer
commencing proceedings under the constitu-
tion.n
Only the first part Of this was carried out
on the dates designated George Washing
ton received every electoral vote for presi-
dent, and, as far eS can be Known, every indi-
vidual vote in the United States. But there
was no such unaninity in the choice for vice
president, John Adams receiving little more
than majority Of the electoral votes Owing
to the badness of the roads, and not little
to what now seems criminal neglect, the
members of the first house did not assemble In
sufficient numbers to form a quorum until
the 9th Of April, 1850, and on that day the
votes of the electors were opened and count
cd. Official information was Immediately
communicated to Washington and Adams
and preparations made for an impressive in
auguration. On the 18th of April Charles
Thompson, secretary Of the late congress,
conveyed official notice to Washington, and
he set out at once, his Journey being
q continued triumphal procession.
As they drew near the city Of New
York it was seen that all the vessels and boats
were highly decorated and crowded with
spectators, and his progress was accompanied
with the music Of many bands, Che roar of
cannon and loud acclamations of the people.
Landing at Murray's wharf he was re-
ceived by the governor, corporation Of tho
city, clergy, foreign ministers and the mill
tary and escorted to his residence. On the
SDth Of April service was held in all the
churches of the city at 8 o'clock in the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27
JACkSON-LINCOLN.

ANDREW JACKSON.
The administration of Andrew jackson was
an epoch in American history. There. never
had been in Washington anything like SO
large crowd as that which was present at
the Inauguration of jackson.
Gen. jackson delivered his inaugural and
took the oath of Office at the east front of the
Capitol The procession both to and from
the Capitol was the longest ever seen down to
that time in Washington. From there the
president went to the White House, where all
the doors were open and no one was refused
admittance. Orange punch by barrels was
made, and In serving it pals would be up
set, glasses broken and painful confusion
caused. The opposition writer's declared that
tubs of punch were carried from the lower
story into the garden to lead off the crowd
from the room, and that men with boots
heavy with mud stood ON the damask satin
covered chairs in their eagerness to see the
president. At subsequent levee the scene
was still more remarkable. A prominent
dairyman had honored the occasion by send
ing Gen. jackson an enormous cheese, the
largest that could be manufactured and
transported; its weight was 1,40O pounds.
The cheese was cut up and distributed to the
crowd, who struggled for it, dropped it, trod
it into the carpets and thereby ruined them.
The condition of the White House is described
by writer of the day as that of republican
palace which had just passed through an OBJ
stinate and protracted siege and been sacked
by the victorious enemy. The events of
Jackson's first administration, the furious
contest of 1882, the notification excitement
Of the next winter and the proceedings of
that winter in congress, made the beginning
of his second administration as exciting and
interesting as the first. Not quite SO large a
crowd was in attendance and the ceremonies
were almost identical with those of 1929.
MARTIN VAN BUREN.
The Inauguration of Martin Van Buren, on
the 4th of March, 1887, was comparatively
tame affair, but he, like all subsequent presi-
dents, followed the example of jackson in
speaking from the east front of the Capitol.
The oath of office was administered by Chief
Justice fancy.
. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
The political revolution or lS4U, which
ranks with 1900 and 1892 as the hardest
fought contest before the civil war, resulted
In the election of Gen. William Henry Har-
,rison, which excited so much enthusiasm
among his supporters that the crowd on the
4th Of March, 1s41, was very largo and the
procession and ceremonies very .iposing.
Offcial1y It was like the preceding.
JAMES KNOX POLK.
The Inauguration of James Knox Polk,
eleventh president of the United States, on
March 4, 1916, was not remarkable in any
way. The day was rainy, but the crowd was
large
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
On the 9Th Of March, 1S49 for the 4th fell
on Sunday, Zachary. Taylor was inaugurated
without special incident, except that the
civic display and procession was very large
and admirably arranged. In the presence of
at least q, 900 people he delivered his inaugu-
raj and took the oath Of Office.
FRANKLM PIERCE.
In like manner the Inauguration of Franklin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27

mere given, the 0ateS
Of their birth, popular election, election
BY completion of electoral count or
house of representatives,, Inauguration,
retirement and death. II tho ccso of
the four vice presidents VITO sllcccSdsl their
deceased Chiefs the date Of their assuming
the Office is given, as that of their formal in
suguration was of course the same as that of
the president.
George Washington-Feb. %, 1872. No
common date in states for popular election.
April 6, 1850; April 50, 1850; March 4, 1877;
Dec. IA, 1799
John Adams-Oct 49, 1855; Nov. S, 1896;
Feb. s, 1877; March 4, 1907; March 4, 1901;
July 4, 1926
Thomas Jefferson-April 2, 1749. No cleo
ton by popular vote in 1900; elected by
house Feb. II, 1901; March 4, 1901; March 4,
1909; July 4, 1926.
James Madison-March 16, 1151; Nov. s,
1908; Feb. S, 1900; March 4, 1909; March T.
1877; June IS, 1886
James Monroe-April IS, 1156; Nov. 5,
1916; Feb. II, 1917; March 4, 1917; March 4,
1921; July 4, 1881.
John Quincy Adams-July II, 1867. No
popular election in 1924; elected by house
Feb 10, 1925; March 4, 1925; March 4, 1929;
Feb IS, 1s4S
Andrew Jackson-March Is, 1867; Nov. 4,
1928; Feb II, 1929; March 4, 1920; March 4,
1887; June s, 1916.
Martin Van Buren-Dec 5, l7s2; Nov. s,
1886; Feb. s, 1887; March 4, 1857; March 4,
1871; July "a, 1862
William Henry Harrison-Feb O. 1773;
Nov. 8, 1910; Feb. 10, 1871; March 4, 1871;
April 4, 1871. death terminated official life.)
John Tyler-Narch, 1870. Elected, etc.,
With Harrison; took oath as president April
g. 1s41. March 4, 1915; Jan. II, 1899.
James Knox Polk-Nov. 2, 1875; Nov. 5,
1874; Feb. IL, 1916; March 4, 1915; -tsrch 5,
is49; June Is, 1849.
Zachary Taylor-Sept "a, 1874; Nov. 2,
ts4s; Feb. "A, 1s49; March 5, 1910; died July
., 1850.
Willard Fillmore-Jan. Z, 1900; elected,
ETC., with Taylor; succeeded July 9, 1850;
March 4, 1858; March 8, 1874.
Franklin Pierce-Nov. %, 1904; Nov. 2,
1859; Feb. 8, 1853; March 4, 1858; March 4,
1857; Oct. s, 1869.
James Buchanan-Aprl Is, 1701; Nov. 4.
1856; Feb. IL, 1857; March T. 1857; March 4,
1861; June 1, 1868
Abraham Lincoln-Feb. u, 1909; Nov. 6,
1850; Feb. 10, 1861; March 4, 1861; Nov. s,
1854; Feb 8, 1865; March 4, 1865; died April
Is, 1866.
Andrew Johnson-Dec 90, 1908; elected
vice president; took oath as president April
u, 1865; March 4, 1869; July 81, 1875.
Ulysses Simpson Grant-Aprl q, 1922;
Nov. 8, 1868; Feb 10, 1860; March 4, 1869;
March 4, 1877; July &c. 1885.
Rutherford Burchard Hayes-Oct. IA, 1922;
Nov. 2, 1876; March 2, 1877; March 5, 1877;
March 4, 1881; the only living ex-president
James Abram Garfeld-Nov. 10, 1881;
Nov. 2, 1880; Feb. 9, 1881; March 4, 1881.
Died Sept. 10, 1851.
Chester Allan Arthur-Oct. 5, 1880. Elected
with preceding; took oath as president Sept.
%, 1881; March 4, 1885; Nov. Is, 1886.
Grover Cleveiand-March Is, 1887; Nov.
{, 1884; Feb IL, 1855; March 4, 1855; March
1, 1889.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27

~ For information in reference to
Lands and Towns owned by the CHTCAGo
& ST. PAUL RAILWAY Cow
PANY, write to IL. Gs HAuGAN, Land
Commissioner, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1889-02-27
JAME3 EwEUAEAN.

Pierce, on tho 9TH of March, 1854, was without
special incident, thcaGh tie crowd was large
and tho procession ilno Gao,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
On Wednesday, March 1, 1857, tho presi-
dent-eloct, James buchanan, was tho center Of
procession which rea"@o,l almost from the
White House to the caui.oi The closing of
Mr. Buchanaa's administration may be re-
garded as tho closing of oso yston of admin
isterinS tho government, EtSGucccssor coming
in at the beginning OF the civil war, and with
him, as was fitting, began what may DO called
tho system of railitary display at Inaugural
tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
Marx TWAIN on THE INTERTIEW.

WHY HE THINKS 1T AN "ABSURDITY."
Mari, Twain writes 10 a correspondent who wanted
to interview" him
No. not Is like most interviews, pure twaddle
and yaluccss. ., ....,,,. ,oasons -, in.
teryiewp must as a rule, be al absurlliy. And
chiefly for this 1t Is an attempt to use o9at
land wagon on water, 70 speak hsuialt ,t
spoken speech Is thing. written speech Is anOihf
Print is proper vehicle for the latter, but II lsnt
for the former The moment talk Is put hlo prlht
Won recognize that II is not what II when you heard
it; YOU perceive that immense sonnet hing has dis
appeared from IT, That Is It's soul lou nave noun
inc but a dead carcass left ON your hauus OoiOr,
play Of feature, the varying modulauons OF VOICE
The laugh, the smile, the Informing injections every
thing that gave body warmth grace, friendllness ana
charm, and commended 1t TO your anecuoI vi al iea,
paliid still and repulsNe cadayer.
such is talk almost Invariably as You see T. y
ing in state in an I haS thing he was said he
merely puts IN the naked remark ana stops uere
When one writes for print his methods are Ye ,t G
semblance TO conversation but they make inc reader
UNDERSTAND what the writer IS trying TO convey Ana
when the writer Is making story, and hnds IL nee
cssary TO report of the talk OF AIS charac tiers,
observe how cautiously and anAiously he goes al
that rfs Ky and difficult thing:
If he had dared 10 say that thing in my pres,
ence.7 said Alfred taking mock heroic attitude ana
would have flowed" II he had dared 10 say that
thing in my presence said Hawkwood. with that In
his eye which caused more than one heart In That
suiIty a. semblago TO quake, blood would have
nowcd7 If he had dared to say that thing IN my
iongne and pallor on his lips " blood would have
flowed -, -, IN,
So painfully aware Is tho r2velist mar naKed talh
in print conveys no meaning that he loads and often
overloads almost every utteance OF his characters
with explanations and interpretations. II is LOUD
is recognition that unlnierpreted talk In print
would result in confusion TO the reader, not lnsirc-
uOn. - - ..,-,. -.
Now I'm your interview you have certainly been
most accurate YOU have sci down the sentences |
,tfered As I said them But you have not word of
exclamation what my manner was al several pOnti
&c NOT Indicated Therefore. reader can possibly
know where was I'm earnest and where was joking
or whether was joking altogether or In earnest alto
getLer such a report Of conversation has no
value II can convey many meaning 10 The reader,
but never the right one. To add interpretations
which would convey the right meanings Is some
thing which would rcquire-whai An art high
and fine and difficult that possessOr OF II would
ever be- allowed 10 waste II on Interviews
No; spare the reader and spare me leave the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

and making II bear very little resemblance to the
human waist 1t not that she no corset,
though she did not, It was the diabocal power often
possessed by country dressmakers which produced
this swathcd look. I felt that I ought not to gaze
upon her, but my eyes were fascinated. She was
putting and painting she labored TO pull pair
of brown kid gloves which had that glazed appearance
which KID can mysteriously assume in farmhouses.
1t did not require many momefrs to reveal the
fact that Mrs. Bennett very proud Of her meetn
clothes and that might gaze all one chose. She
walked up and down the kitchen in purple glory, her
yellow bonnet nodding she went, the perspirston
streaming from her face.
"'I4jah,' she said wamlngly, ave shin go thout
ye, IL yer don't git ready"
In response TO this remark the gentleman plunged
INTO the bedroom just vacated by his wife, where hs
could be heard banging open bureau drawers and
pushing chairs as though his raiment had not been
carefully laid out on the bed for him hours ago. He
was evidently hurryng Maria was furtvey
wiplng her eyes and openly pouting. She told mo
that the first bell had stopped and II want use 10
try 10 git anywhere II fatherd got 10 shave first.
BY Mrs Bennets advice we went into the yard and
from thence climbed into the covered wagon, which
was standing there with the knock kneed farm horse
hitched TO It. 1t would have been well II the horse
had also hitched TO post for, having no check
rein he was wandering slowly here and there, head
down after good tufts of grass Maria was forbidden
by her mother to touch the rens with her gloves for
she said the harness had Just been creased; 30 We
sat, as beftted helpless women, while the horse
twtched head here and there over the big yard,
soon to being tipped out, and all in our meetn cloes
too Still, | hardly thought there could be much
danger for Mrs Bennett would surely see TO II thas
her purple dress was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
STILL, HE ADHERED TO HIS PRINCIPLE.

STILL, HE ADHEhEU w HIS PhINtIFLE'
From The Washington Post
4 clean, wd.looking gentleman stepped INTO
street car Pennsylvania ave. yesterday afternoon
and took seat inside. The conductor, who In
a conversational mood turned 10 gentleman who
stood upon the platform. and said
You that man who just got on?'
Yes"
Well saw him do the fooest thing day last
winter that any man ever did"
What II ~
He got my and gave me a dime out on
the platform handed him nickel and In trying
to put 1t into his pocket he dropped and Il rolled
Off into the slush He made dive for IL, and I'M
jumping Off the car fell down and danbed himself
all over. / stopped the car but he said 10 60 on;
that he was going to find his nickel. So no paved
around in the soft tn he found it, hoped aboard
the next car. paid the nickel 10 that conductor and
reached home one car later and good deal madder
car and let his nickel go,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
THE GREAT DUKE.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.


The Duke OF Wellington received letter. when sA
ting In the House OF Lords, from the eminent land
sea edesigner and great authority on botanical mattersl
j. c. Loudon. The Duke had lost sight OF him for
some years. II was note 10 this effect: " My Lord
Duke: 1t would crafty me extremely il you would
permit me 10 visit Strathhedsaye, at any time con-
venien TO your Grace, and to inspect the waterloo
beechos.' Your Graces faithful servant, j. e:
London The Waterloo beeches were trees that had
been planted Immediately after the Battle OF Waterloo,
as memorial Of the great fight The Duke read tho
letter twice, tho writing Of which was not very clear
and with his usual promptness ard posness, repIet
follows, having read the signature a. }. London
instead Of j. G. Loudonp: go
MY Dear Bishop of London II will always give
me great pleasure 10 you AT strathhcldsaye Pray
come there whenever suits your convenience whether
! am al home or not. My servant VIII receive orders
to show you so many pairs OF oreeches OF mine az
YOU wish: but why you should wish TO inspect thoss
mat wore at the Battle Of waterloo IS quite beyond
,he oofnprehens'o" VI wELIINGToNs
Although the Duke was By no means womanhaier,
no Wa The reverse OF cONc0mb II we NAV believe tho
scu"wlps very strange and rather pathetic story:
A lady said 10 the Duke, :" | suppose, Duke during
vonr life Won, have inspired great deal OF admiration
3OG antb;s,asm among women, both abroad and at
Some THE Duke at replied Oh yes. plenty OF
,ha,t r,en,v ~ that but no woman ever loved me
never i'm my whole life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21

interview cut. II Is rubbish. wonidhI 'aih J." ny
sIeep n | condn't talk better than tnh ,...o.. -
III you with to print anything prn, UNI. i' raadsr
may have value, for II may explain " J ,.ic
borc and there why II * that In interviews as o
men n,, sos rnur ~ "'" SIM MARK TWAIN.