davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
AN IDAHO HORROR.
The Territorial Asylum Burned - -Four
Lives known to Have Been Sacrificed
and Four Persons Missing.

BLACKFoOT. |. T.. Nov. 25.-The Terri
torial Asylum was destroyed by a fire,
caused by a defective fue in the
basement Fifty-seven out Of sixty-fve
inmates were rescued. while two
women and two men are known TO have
perished and four are yet missing and
are supposed to have been burned. The
building was partially and the contents
totally destroyed. The loss is estimated
o. S2Oo 600
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
NOTES or THE DAY.

=
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80 49, ''-
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A"f"4eA ee'.A.- F. -s ne
t-- --->""' -
inr pes'-2~4 @~ae-i~ 80 N-
been re0'sa tt.'1 ~''---'s ~ ~ ~
Stamps a." '-.-
Nearly 81 olsseea ~ N-o@ arc 'e-s
iof t''o'' ~s+--'
h4ee'@s i-e'-i's
Robert h.ana' "Ao "''''. l'.e' y =
sault Miss Ann.e "te fe',en'i' p i'.'.s
George 13~Ai> as Las 'ee- 80 -
mo-"
The Johnson tofets 10 '"e 9''.- -'''' "a
contest - NeftA i'4"''4 vas
Saturday ana ~A e4eo'-VA seems -
CT tlan ever
John A. l-e-F3f o. 1tios' N '-i"
brakeman, ieA D-tei . -o.0-A"''t = 81
EAst saginaw, &C. ,a.' oAtala@! ~Ao mas
crushed ~ death.
The post-oGioe a. Madeira, q vac
robbed Friday night of SO ~ortA q
stamps and sl5o in cash by burglars " ho
blew open tae safe.
The unlon of Oliver Drake, aged SIS.
and Ella Ireund. ag,4 % years. has
caused trouble in ilr. Droats h -hoi.as
church al Ae04rz. n. j.
In III - jealousy annie Niians
tcoloredl eng the throat 81 Minnie
Walker talso coloreaI from ear 90 ear n
kansas Cit} yesterday
John Wood son - Governor Wood,
the pioneer settler of Quincy, ll-- shot
himself dead in Mooalaen Cemetery ~
tie grave of Lls lrsi nlie.
President Harrison has decided 20 APP
point Prank Hltchcock, ex-mayor II
Peoria, United States Marshal Tor TIC
Northern District Of Illinois
The executive committee OF the Cen
tral Illinois Education Association has
decided 10 hold the next annua. meet
ING of the association az Quincy.
thousands - rabbits are DESTROYING
,r,1i, ,raes in north Hancock County. III
~ o,,i,r,,s hide in the thick hedges bv
day so ,ha4 sors can not get Al them.
~ Me-. afn-,b,, ~. Rroollvn. \.
y - Ss,,,-asr l,,lieyea she was svyal-
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
D ARA 5
u Canakst.
SrAIE OF MICHIGAN1
a Circuit Court Tor the In Chancery.l
County Of Kent.
JASIE NAs WoL0E. plainrir.


JoHASxEs VAv WorDE. Defendant.
At session ~ said court, held At the court
room. In the city of Grand Rapids. on the 2lst
dsy OF October. ls,e.
Present-Hoa. Marsden c. Burch. Circuit
judge.
tt satisfactorily appearing % this court by
a1itaVlt on a.c. that tae defendant, Johannes
Van W olde. Is a nonresident OF this state
ana resides IN the Kingdom of the Neither
lands. on motion Of :. Wrssellus. solicitor for
complainant. 10 IS ordered that the said
johannes Van W Ode c4ute his appearance.
90 be entered herelR. withll nve months II the
date OF this order. and IN case OF his appearance
that ne cause his answer 20 the complainant :
bill or complaint 20 oe aled. and copies 90 be
served on cOmplainauts solicitor within
twenty days after service on him OF copy OF
said bill aad notice 0t this order. and that IN
default thereof. said bill 70 be taken Is con
fessed By the non resident. defendant.
And 10 is further ordered thatWithin twenty
days after the date hereof the said complainant
cause a notice sf THIS order % be published In
the Telegram Herald. a newspaper printed.
published and circulated In said county. That
said publication d. continued, at least once
tn each week for Elk consecutive weeks.Or that
the c0mplai rant cause copy OF this order o.
BE- personally served on said nonresident
defendant. AZ least twenty days before the
time above prescribed for his appearance.
MARSDEN c. BURCH.
Circuit Judge.
swEssELrrs. Solicitor for Complainant
A true copy.
CoaSxLrUs J. DEToUNG.
Deputy Register
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

ekw FRtTcTsco. Eov ~ -vartsssel.
ths ssr Frsncisoo servnsut. usf fsrri-
BE fsts r. Houol1lu hsrbof recently.
beng dsvou1so ~ stsrks as be dropped
inc tbs BAY from parachute.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

ToUTsvuF Ky Nov. e5--5oesrh D.
Smith. avairlnz trial ~ Blkson. Kv..
fer ne murder n Town Marsha WIZ
isrs wss taTsr frorc ere sil saturday
glt - llo5 and Isnge<
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

Cr~crvrkTI. No- 2s-wins and vurr.
o. csusss Rictsr5 = Erls ~ srhezzIs
- 9ao from ths Anderson A. Harrisou
Csrrisgs CcrnparT. ~ which Re vss VICE
-resl9sut 49, t.osk kssusr.
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26


dleton. a lawyer. and
Hamiltou's second in
his famous duel with A
Burr. died a. Hyde
PARK ia 1921 George
II. Pendiet0n's father
cana 20 Ohio in 1s1s.
and vas CincinnafIs
FIRST city attorney he
served one term fl Con
gress George II the
son was born IL Gin
oinnsti July u, 1915.
he was educated fr The
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
swlnDLED HIS FRIENDS.
4 Chicago Bank Cashier Gets Away vita
Large sun.

Large sum.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25-Frank ". Bailey.
late cashier of re Security loan r
Savings Bank. whose disappesrsncs was
announced Friday, has not yst been
heard from. nor il he direction of his
travels known. Tha victims - his
crooked work increase hourly. however.
ard e nov appears that re sun total
q bis obligations 20 friends and -redt
tors and svin5l ed snd iefraude5 3uues
viii suount 20 nearly $40. 000. ins-sad sa
Sc. eco. as a. hrst announced
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26
Mr.. PENDlETON DEAD.

The EI-Ministcr TO Germany Breathed
His Last at Brussels sunday Night
Sketch OF His Life.
BRUSSELS. Nov 25.-Hon. George II.
Pendleton, late United States Minister
at Berlin, died in this city sunday night.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Depart
ment OF State has been advised Of the
death OF ox-Minister Pendleton al Brus-
sells sunday night, and Secretary Blaine
has sent telegram OF coincidence 10 bis
family.
George Hunt Pensleton came a. illustrious
stock HIS grandfather Major Nathaniel Pen
Telegram-herald., 1889-11-26

WksHrvsr0v. NOV. 2s TIE Prssisert 2
has appointed Prank Hi-chcock. ~ Illi-
nois. Juited Sea-es Marshal for t1s
Northern dlsrTiet 90 Illinois,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
ssbc sews an sweluiioa s,yssiuy
llalpsshs Rt~nls she l.sxss arp! !
] EYAf MI ~ a Ia N ,arr.alles a.

imptortngt}. EbsD, seeing, ! suppose
my utter disgust in ms face. she,
cried
Il eaano; help it. Yea may blame
tue IS vou will cxsunt re.i q the
inclination to steal IN try, bar
when | ser small articles | mast take
them. 80 not want them
| viii = s.sr ysu asek al |
have taken. isu. >hsI, psohsa,ly St,s.l
them sgain when I see an opports-
nifty | mast 30 H.
Then J took her from the ground
amt booked iato her eyes. irving Il,
read the insanity | VAS sure was upoa
her. She lay in nav arms like chiid
sobeing piiifulls, repeating her assvr-
ton og inability 80 resist the desire 10
steal tsHt, against ANY, osu reason in
spite If nav Fect;tude and common
seasc. | found nay self pettiug and pity
ING her. a. & she were the victim ot a
fever
But would not promise u keen
secret whst had discovered Fhough
was Won over 10 most profound
pity. shrsok from the islea ot Car.
roll vile being thlel
IL sss strangr coincidence that on
els very ssmt sapNg tarrug ssug
ing nossae Tor his weekly visit etie
we we're chatting in the dFasias room,
SAID gravely ttlt tf
Il had very psinfal ease Pre- sensssl
io nae this morning One az oar lead
las merchants wanted ue Ia defend
his daughter, Sho i the v.eum ui
kleptomznte
icst Agnes, Who al mar ire
SILVER saA slip her jceeo,i hand into
mine
Perhaps grAnams continued
Carol. 'yea 30 nog kzo2 that k.pp-
toafants /. the nex tis'ne fsr tsShfan
able theft We are ol.l fA,h.,ge.E
folks here and have Alaavs called a
thief a ;hfvf IL - moustr0gs br
sN't, ~ eyes dazzling "a desond
stealing sssassgSs The thleg is ;n hieh
so-lsl position
TAT. | sA5i ghey Plead tise
TEN ptssios = irrvszSsis,5e
- nav any sAscg plead Supr.a.
iHs weTe IS SAX l1se a ksnk and
ieci an Irresistible .ieSarN g. vuu
s~sy Nish = lss Thousand ssosgSrs
Wofsa * hank DOtes IN xaa 5usas.sas
ssssier ~ ~ sos.sl srsass me ef>-
haf, IWrrssi xeasa. - sgsg has7 =
dear trtsFss = ytrtim % sAs. sls~s1ss
y u - Esses So suasA ssa ades hex
~ steraly
soaE1 eoai3 Ia s.ssa~r fog
give a fssssF starving ~~vtea SEQ so-os
say parse shea driven ~ sAnt TO
SfiRie' iaAa ! ccssl3 sAsef, ~asa sse~Si-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

back to US, as she promised.
80 two years wore away, and We
thought Agnes was lost o. US. Carroll
came every week "A usual, TO spend
sunday with me. aud We talked Of his
bsatrothed ~ We talk of the dearly
loved dead.
oBe Saturday afternoon | was in NV
own room sewing, when knock upon
my door was followed by the entrance
of lady. little lady. who stood hes
itating about entering till said:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

fENtNt NtdF tUIII, NtItOfiib.
Then she nestled in my arms in the
old loving way. But in her face i
read the truth | Ionged to see, On
principle that had overcome kA'
temptation, the triumph of prayehs Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
Corner Of Second and James Streets.
We HAVE SOME OF

Fi ournI ofCommr
t npl strange hei ofrin trnI
Of this
ddg
from
n nhaere
dam
tina tvhweahom m
alsmlAe
tina
herso
r. with
to the warehouses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01

Fs.k 3
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|sfsen
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said
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pat
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81,
81
Sars
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thef
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-01
s siss ssss.a.. M - = = ,
her snoverts rzt 80 sea - ssssrs
sGjesh hais ea4 seae III d

frothesf moved E8rrou Deeply. Tor fS
rellsesi. a ia q strange sosesnEsl'y
As eli other temptations nauss t~e
overcome. uy constant struggle aisd
fsrveslt praver.
shorrsss the tine hsa cosn. 10
these tao to fully masirrstaTAd the
painfei soatsazs sEsst saasse ~ossie e1-
cu~e "a leave the sssesn.
Not until heard Carrots 90 upstairs
20 Ass exn apartment x9ssid re-szsatsr
the dfzxssg sssotn. Agrees saS there,
sisashEy pa3e. nus sfEh n certain
wosuanly expr~Sssen pes ~ hes sweet
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

The numerous uses to which tomato gan
may be put are discernible upon slight in.
yestiystion. A man recently visited family
in the country. and saw in different windows
at least 10 pl.ats all blooming in tomato cans.
The labels Of the latter had been carefully re-
Woved, and the tin painted green. The "lady
pr the hon-e" declared that she liked them
puch better than earthen pots, as they will
pnt break and cost nothing. Small picnic
parties frequently carry food in tomato cans,
ind iplsnd fishers and hunters use them as
e'oking Utensils. They may be discarded as
sccn q the festivities are over, thus avoiding
ths sdisagreeableness ofd,sh- washing. and max
tig the baggage lighter on the journey home
ward. Many Ilousekeepers drain knives in
tomato cans, heat water in them on oil stoves,
keep sotf soap or sand in them. utilize them
ter match boxes, or soak salt fish in them.
boys use them for drums, n,end;cents FIRE:
Snsnsly suspend then, from their necks by q
gtriay, and keep their pennies in them. In
uany lnrge cities thirsty topers drain the
drsss Of beer or whiskcy barrels into tomato
e.ns, and thus secure a stimglant free Of
charge.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

The Denver Times says; "Thst the Grand
Canon Of the Arkansas River and the Royal
Gorge, WHICH has become world famous for.
rugged attractiyeness. is to be utilized by the
pnIte,i States Government for water storage
purposes, Is beyond doubt assured. For q
Tssk or more Captain Dntton, Chief Of the
United States Geological Survey. has been IL,
this city consulting With Supervising Engine.
er E. 8. Nettleton, with regard to the selection
aud location Of reservoir sites. Drainage
cAlculntioas aud typographical measurements
bavs been brought Into requisition, and
fnxinesrs fsIniliar with ths. Rocky Mountain
region have. been invited to sR in discussions
plssiax 70 the problem Of storage and distri-
6.,tioa 4 the. waters Of tbe, gyest rivers which
hsas away tbs melting SHOWS Of the continent.
u dvIds, Rivers that cut their wsy hun
dr~ds Of Hiles through de.sris, on which the
5sxs, byasl,, ths. cactcus and the soap we'd
fssraaions ofshe coy ote aud prairie dog are
p.e only green things to slissi8'ate the vision
sysr wsarisome, 4. the eye, Rivers Of water
Tussing down the canons, sxeepjng out and
pwAy iatD dispse, tl.s breast Of the aool Oft
qnes frsisht.d viii, death and destruction,
pnd thousands Of ACRES of land lying within
psssh unbleassd witt. moisture and unreclsim.
u. Land which ence brouxht undsr The
edinelt Jndusucss Of tho rivers would bs rad
Z htoe4 and blos the hand " sutssprlss.
- 49, ~ N -s~t ~ -tf+ - r - St5
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

A Denver young lady criticising the habit
women haye ofkissing each other on every
occasion says: "If2o. women were to meet in
the street each last one of them would have 70
kiss the other 10, and there would be--let me
see-3sO kisses worse than thrown away, fol
probably in ten minutes the whole party
would separate into squads and go of talking
about each other. When you see one of these
violent miscellaneous kiss-every thing-witf.
in.aght kind of women. It is safe to set her
down as fraud. WHICH she generally is, II
had my way, kissing should be strictly con.
fined 70 faI.,iIy use and for medicinal purposes
Now, don't you put my name to all this or
will kiss you right on Sixteenth street the very
first chance haye."-Er.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
California Mesa.
Della, Colo, June q, 1889

'lNDEPENDENT."
Weather warm and crops growing nicely.
Alfalfa harvest ha. begun and promises an
abundant yield. The Wise Bros. have cut
about fifty tons already andshave only fairly
begun, having 160 acres yet to cut.
School closes in Dist. IA on Tuesday July 2.
Mr.. Shingledecker who is farming the
"Walker ranch" has the finest piece of wheat
on the mesa, it is more than waist high and in
full head now. 1t was sown early and came
up without being irrigated. It is being
closely watched by our ranchmen, who ex.
pect to profit by this experiment if it proves
successful.
Miss May Bosse, has sore arm from the
effects of vaccination.
Christian Larson received severe kick in
the face by a horse on last Thursday, not
seriously dangerous.
Mr.. Yates who so misterioasly disappeared
about year ago, causing the neighborhood
and adjoining communities much alarm, return
ed TO his family on Sunday the 9Th, as sudden.
ly as he disappeared. The particulars regard
ing his departure and absence has not been
learned.
The Iron stone Ditch (exiension) had quite
bad break last week causing the water to be
shut off for several days.
The 4th will be celebrated in quiet way
in these parts. No deaths or marriages to re-.
cord. But time moves on in the same mono.
tinous grove as it has for ages past. Bring.
ing in due season, the events ofimportance to
mankind.
OcCASIONAJ
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
20 YOU
Want A FARM LOAN

Henry and Curtis are prepared to make
loans on irrigated farm lands in Delta County,
and present the following explanation Of the
various plans of loans used from which bor-
rowers may select.
1. "sTRAIGHT PLAN" We can make
you an ordinary straight loan for one, two,
three or five years.
2. PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN" We
can make you loan and divide the principal
up into 800, $500 or 81 900 notes, any one or
all Of which you may pay at any date Of any
interest payment In any year or you need not
pay any Of them until the end of the full five
years. When you pay any ofthese notes, ths
interest on the ones paid is stopped. BY this
means, II you have good crop, you can pay
part or alI of your mortgage. II you have .
poor crop. yoa need not pay any it.
8. "INSTALLMENT PLAN" We can
allow you to pay your loan in four INSTALL
ments: One: fourth of 1t at the end of the
second year. one.iourth of 1t at the end of the
third, ore.fourth of 1t at the end the fourth
and one.fourth of it at the end Of the fifth.
When payment is made, interest is stopped on
the amount paid.
4. CON OR BEFORE PLAN.n We can
give you regular ION or before plan," by
which you can pay all Of your debt any year
you wantto.
s. We make no charge whatever to give
YOU above options.
o. We make interest payable scmi-annual.
ly, and. Mt any time Of the year you may pre-
fer; either In spring, fall orwinter.
z. We use but ONE TRUST DEED. saw.
ing you the expense Of recording two trust
deeds and two releases.
Remember that with other companies you
are not only compelled to pay for recording
two. trust deeds and two releases, but forever
afterwards, when you have an abstract made,
you must pay for abstracting both these trust
deeds.
8. We make fair loans, and do not use
stuffed notes.
o. All our loans are n,ade 10 mAture In the
fall OK wiptsr (unless Otherwise desired by
boyrower) thus giving the farmer the sdvant-
age Of recent harvest ssles u pay interest and
principal.
10. We, always have plenty ofmoney and
when We promise yon your losn you can Dc.
pond Oh getting It promptly.
IL. Our rates Of interest ar ~ low q the
lowest.
See US md get your loan TO suit you before
you make arrangements fos II elsewhere.
IIENRY. AND CURTIS,
pelta, Colorado
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

Grange meetiDg was held here yesterday
for the purpose of devising means to build a
warehouse here, wherein the farmers Of Delta
products, at times when the market is flooded,
and thus keep from selling said products for
less than actual worth. The meeting was
brought about by members Of the Riverside
Grange, of Montrose county, who have already
commenced the erection ofa building for that
purpose in their town. These members, con.
stating Of ladies and gentlemen gave the
method used by them, which methods were
adapted by the members Of our Grange, and
action will be taken sooI ier the erection of .
building, Our space and time forhids saying
more about this subject in this issue, but will
the result Of the meeting in full nextwee
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

among the most interesting relics Of the
tosd is a small gold locket found in the ruins
Of the Hurlbst house. The iocket contains a
small coil Of dark brown hair, and has engrav-
el on the inside the following remarkable
1ises: "Lock Of George Westinghouse hair,
cut In Ihiladeliphia while on his way to
Yorktovn, lasi.a''Mr. Ben Ford, Sne of the
Proprietors Of the house, states that the locke.
was the property Of his sister, who was lost in
the aood, and was presented to her by an old
ladyi In Philadelphia. whose mother had her.
self cut the hair from the head of''the father
af his county, and there is no doubt the
statement is reliable.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoNTRosg, CoLo.

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention To
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said prO0f will be made before A. Il. King,
County Judge at Delta. Cello, July 10th. 1882,
viz; Charles ~. Roberts, ID. =. 1862 Ute Series.
for the WI. nel<. nw,{. se4, and nei4. swI<.
sec. 2. twp. 10 =. r. 3D. " 9th 7. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land, viz John Z. Doughty. George w. MI
Ter, George II. Dnkc. of H0tclk iss, Colo, Jesse
w. Davis. Of M0ntruse, 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 regu-
lations Of the lnteriof Department why such
proof should not be allowed. Will be given an
opportunity af tile above mentioned time and
place to cross-cxamlne the Witnesses Of said
claimant, and to offer evidence In rcbuttal Of
that submitted by claimnnt.
w. ii. STEELE. Register
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
From Tongue Creek.

News is scarce in this vicinity.
The ranchmen have their hay mostly all up
Mrs. Greenfield, Of Hart's Basin, is visiting
friends in this neighborhood.
Ar. George Beckley left last week tor Teilu.
ride. where he will work at the carpenter
trade.
1t is reported that cattle are dying on Sur
face creek, from eating wild parsnips,
C. W. Hall lost valuable horse last week
Honey bees must be getting plentiful, as
Clarence Fleenor found swarm on dry creek
hanging on limb. Peter Shark said he had
swarm in the gum, that is. all except the
old Boss.
Mrs. George P. Chiles, Mrs. Estes and Miss
Lima Cog, Of this vicinity, attended the tin
wedding Of the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Clevcnger
on Rogers mesa Wednesday evening, June
10th.
John Berton will go to Denver the coming
week on business.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Publicnslon Notice.
LAND OFFICEAr MosTI,osE; CgJn.

named settler has flied notice Of his Intention 70
make final proof In support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before Register and
AZ D o'clock, a. M, VIZ: John u. A. Simpson,
d. s. No. 1852, Ute Series. for the 81. net: and
eE. nwN, Sec. 2s Twp. IS, $. u r. 93, ", efl j. NJ
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
contlpiions residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Enos I. HOtchkiss, Richard 8.
Hawkey of Hotchkiss, Co o. John d. Chapman,
George GIllam. Of M1ntrOse. Colo.
ANY person WHO desires to protest against the
allowance Of shcb proof, or who knows ~ any
substantial reas.,i, under the law and tic reRn-
lations Of the Interior Department, wby such
proof ehould not be allowed. will be giyhE an op.
portuusty NJ the aiUvo mentioned time ana place
70 cr1,ss -exaJc the Witnesses Of said clniinulit.
and to offer evidence In rcbuttai OF that submit
ted by claimant.
W, II. STEEI.E, Register
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25

!. Some idea may be formed OF the vast quaint.
ity of water discharged by South Fork Lake
into the Conemaugh Valley when compared
10 the flow over Niagara Falls. Es,smating the
Niagara supply at ss, 900 900 tons q Sc cubic
feet per hour. and taking tie measurement OF
ihe lake to have been three and a half miles
long by one and quarter miles wide, with 9
neau depth IF 50 feet, we have the enormoa.
Volume of l,OOo, ,ooo, ,Ooe, 900 tons Of water,
which would require thirty hours ia passing
over Niagara Ealis.-Er.
The Delta independent., 1889-06-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT MoSTRosE, Colo.

Notice Ia hereby given that the following named
settler h:.J fled notice Of his Intention to make
nal proof in support Of hts claim, and tha said
proof will be made before A: X. King. County
Judge Mt Delta, Colo. on July 3rd, IssD. viz I:
Lucas Aebi, d. y. 1881, Ute Series. for the neh
seN scc. 90. WI. swA. and sw<, nw,+, Sec 81,
iii names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of.
said land, viz John y. Jentter. Nicholas Jacob.
William Trickel. Robert Trickcl, 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 regi-
iations of the Interior Department. why such
proof should not be allowcd Will he given an op-
portuntty ntthe above mentioned time and place
to cross examine the witnesses Of said claimant.
and to oiTcr evidence In rcbpttal of that sub
mtted by claimant.
W. II. STEELE. Register.