davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

A Chicago professor claims that he has
discovered the microbe that is responsible
for grip"
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
A HORSE.FAMERS REMARK.
BRING ON YOUR brooches.

All parties having hosses they want broke
70 ride or drive can nov bs accommodated
an prepared To handle aud break ths~ u
suit the owner In every respect. Have ess'
rails aud stables eonsuscisd fos the Pssposs
aud bsinx . hor.<nsn Of mssy yssn eIpsr
isnc-. the WORT horss is mt 700 bad. tas,s
with whip IL desired or auy me'h"d evsss
may REQUEST. Cruel treatment u avoided
ll"r-e- may lie brought in or will enme SD
gr, ,h-,n. Let s's handle oos Of your ssl's
aud you will bring the others. Price. In o..
di"ary cases $40 per head. viii feed ,hss
while in my shrrgs sud return 'hes whss
broken. GENE BELL.
P.o. Address, DELTA, Colo.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

The new Maine election Law provides that
Q man must be able to write his own uams
before he Is eligible to vote.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

April lst in the year of grace found Den
yer and its suburbs enveloped in = foot o
anow.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

On'Aarch 27. sixty car loads of oranges
were shipped from Sacramento. California to
saAtern markets.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

Dispatehss from New Mexico. report great
less Of sheep aud among stock in general In
the eeuatry sesth Of vs.. Representative
Hubbeii. whs has just returaesl tn Albnquer.
qus frUa his sheep ranch near the Zuni Salt
Lake. sseore county. tells distressing
story stost the eeadisien Of sheep. He ha-
Lost is ths past few months over thirty
Thousand hsad fross freezing and starvation,
asd s.se reports thst the loss Is general
anssg all heavy sheep swasn.-F5aindeaie,
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

Rhode Island has four tickets in the field
for the coming state election.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

Thursday, April ?. tariff on sugar va,
removed.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
call Fer Csansy warrants.
TREAsURER's OFFICE.
DELTA, March 10, 1891.

DELTA, March 10, 1891.
There are funds in the hands Of the Coun.
ty Treasurer for payment Of the following
county warrants, viz:
No. lll4, Issued Dec % 1895 Amt kQo %
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

Nsrs resssssl bsasiy In woman aiways
rsverss Is rot trss. Js.t physical beauty In
mas u s"t - much Of sn attraction to =
wosaas. In fact prettiness is rather Of = re.
pslsiss. Wsmeu are indeed often fascinated
BY very uEiy men. provided ske ugli"ess is
net Of The rspuisive order. A woman once
explained ths sSuree Of the attraction Of .
pscxiiariy hssseiy man In this way:" lie ID
- very hssseiy It is facinating: we slway'
wiss 70 iesk Ht him Just osce nore to see II
he Is still as ugly as hs was last time ws
looked. And he always ia."-Ex.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
hard on stock; outlook tor xeod crop excel.
RIO oRAHpR co.

RIO 0RANpR co.
Temperature average ten degrees lower
than corresponding week Of 1890; seeding has
been entirely suspended for the six years
lwring which the Monte Vista Station has
published its records; farm work has not
been 50 backward OH the LIST Of April.
yAGUAcME co.
soms seeding has been done, but the cold
is retarding progress.
sED0wIcK CO.
Very little farm work done yet.
WASHINGTON co.
No attempt at farming; too vet.
WELD CO.
Seeding greatly interrupted by snow and
cold beginning Of week.
YUMA co.
Ground in good condition; about 500 acres
have already sown.
W. 3. MILLER. U. s. 8. Service.
Denver, Colo, April 5, 1891.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07

rHun liins SsstaRes n " tssss sssAe q
wsk III ss, Nv Asaa rsgs, Ansfin,
Tease. and las. ls.~s. Tsl~aa, OAts.
~rs rss. SIsl,rea An dsssg - wsi1. Why
|psN y~sf p,ssss ssrn ovss ebeo. - :
ss.ssik. r',w rssAs shs wssA SD tlvs
~ h''ssss. wkrvrvvr yna ere. Essa ~.
gsrHrss nm vssliy ssrsiap ftsa ~ y
~ y .s.y: -! !. y, q. r.. vs. " sssv Y. y:s ~
= ~ y .Anc. m .sesy - .ssS-
N.W sMN srr.ieyN,!. 1'avslrQ ~ lsSss
WoDeDap Aesrelssss 49,
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07
Bath Hours

J. W. B"uldin hns lifted up = hath
house IN conneciiOn with his bnri,er
si'0I. Call and sos him; next door TO
CNpklIn I3rOa.
The Delta independent., 1891-04-07


oasA fssapl fssi.sgu
90 e. !Meseessss -
l;;;..;;E = :. - ~
S1III1t - xoal1sue ~
sr.s::s;s;s:;;s;. 3; - { ::lsa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Anril 12th:
Sianor Bosco.

The performance of Signor Bosco
at the Union Opera house last evening
was good. The many tricks with cards
and other things are entire new. The
old worn out feat of legerdemain,
which Hermann and other magicians
have put before the public for the past
quarter of a century were replaced by
something new.
No great amount of mechanism is
used by Signor Bosco, nearly all his
tricks being performed by quickness
Of the hand. The hypnotizing of two
boys, the way in which they obeyed
every command and the imagination
forced upon them was something
wonderful
After the performance many valua
ble and pretty presents were distribu
ted among the audience. Considera
ble amusement was afforded during
the distribution, a gentleman receiv
ing q present suitable for a lady an'
vice yersa-0gden Standard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

the time honored custom of his saint
ship and were charged when leaying
town with being more NOISY and tu-
multuous than the dignity of the law
warrants or permits. The "scrim-
mage that followed afterwards in
which Mr.. Sagers became an impor-
tant factor and upon whose face one
Of the party left his handwrite-cut
no figure in the complaint; but il was
rapid driving and the profanity and
obscenity which made the atmosphere
tremble that the citizens complained
of and for which they asked vista
ton of law. Such occurrances are al
ways to be deplored and it is to be re-
gretUed that the quiet and proverbial
peace and good order OF the town was
so disturbed on this occasion. Let it
be hoped that similar scene will not
attract public attention again on our
streets at least in this generation.
A tramp attempted to burglarize
Hotel Chamberlain, Idaho Falls, last
Saturday night and "mine host" Cham
berlain sent leaden messenger To en-
quire why he was feeling around in
the darkness. The answer came back,
II am dying, shot through the heart,
but when Constable Miller came upon
the scene he found him safe and in q
condition to live many years. When
taken before Justice Arney, the jus
tice thought he would live until the
meeting of the next grand jury and
ordered that he be so held. His tramp
ship is now in the county Jail tryine
to figure up The difference Of velocity
between a leaden bullet and the winC
in Dakota blizzard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
For sac.

On or about March 10th, 1891, we
win have at II. o. Hardness stables,
at McCammon, Idaho, one car load of
Imported Royal Belgian Draft Per
cheron and French Coach horses and
mares from 2 to 4 years old. The
above are a fine lot of thoroughbred
stock and will be sold at low figures,
Stock men and ranchers please call
and examine. DEaAN Bros.
Ottawa, Illinois.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Ho For Conference.

The Union Pacific will sell round
trip tickets to those wishing to attend
the CID Semi-Annual Conference at
be held at Salt Lake City, April 4th
to 9th, inclusive. at the following low
rates, tickets good to return until
April 18th:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
Notice of Assessment.

Ara Meeting of Directors of East Branch of
"A Blackfaot Irrigation Company, Il was or
dered that an Assessment of one dollar tSl;oW
ppr share be paid to the Secretary iorthwith
ns work must he commenced and the Ditch
Comuietei TO ter minus by list of May, 1871.
By Order of Board,
r. II. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Blackfoot, March 18th, 1891,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21
HOPKINS HALL
2 NIGHTS ,
Saturday, Monday, and
Tuesday, q, %, "A.
S1GNoR BOSCOy

The greatest of all modern Magicians
in his enchanted palace of illusions
as performed by him for over
300 nights at Egyptian Hall,
London Modern, Oriental
Egyptian Novelties.
Tickets on sale at The Drug Store.
POPULAR PRIoEs)
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

Job Work promptly done at TnE
News office.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-21

good line Of Bed Room
! N lO, 1. suits, Patent Rockers,
II " ~ Wood bottom Chairs,
NV sualIs and Stools, Bed
~ Extension Tables,
~. ss,Atds and Desks. II
] ,"'.,ln ~ anything in the
4ni'ure Line call on
l'fER & MESTER,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
,EUMA's ORES AND GR.as,

The mineral wealth of Yuma County is simply boundless in rich ness. It is matter which can be ad- vertised to the world, as one of the most valuable resources of the many with which this country is favored. This IS no idle boast. The richest gold mines in Arizona are in Yuma county-the Harqua Hala Bonanzas The best 'poor mems mines" in the world arelocated near the county seat, they are the siiver-lead lodges of Castle Dome, Eureka and Silver Dis tricts. The immense lodges of cop per which carry gold are just below the Mohave county line and run from the Colorado river East to the lire of Maricopa. Iron deposits are be seen on every side and in some instances are found to be mountains of ore. Anthony veins are ngm- erous although not worked at pres ent. Marble is to be had, or placer gold if you prefer 1t, at Gila City, cinnabar near La Paz, alabaster in the Castle Dome district. The gar net, opal, jasper and iire-agate on every mesa and hillside.
 Nature has been generous in the gift of minerals to Yuma county. There has been no stlnted measure given. The riches are laid away for future use and the far seeing miner Is not losing any time in securing valuable locations which are to be had at no cost but tho expenditure of little labor and good sense.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
suoken's Arntca saIve

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Rheum, Fever Sores Yetssr, Chapped Hands, ChiIbrains Germs az5 aEI Skin EguPtiops, sDd positively CUTS. Ptls., c= Be pay required. it Is guaranteed sO give perfect satisfaction, cT nlOp2y re szBasS. Prize = ecgts per Eesz.
 TcT Sale by sg.T. Cvntsey $ Cs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
OBEY THE LAW.

Serious problems, whether of a pub lie or private nature, require calm deliberate thought and study. When condition presents itself to the peo- ple of state or & subdivision of a state. tbat is of the utmost impor- tance. the citizens of that section be come awakened, renew their interest in public affairs and all irregularities are checked and order IS restored from chaos. Now the problem which pre- sents itself to the good people of this county is not a very complex one. We are troubled with an undesirable class of people who now make this county their temporary abode and are Mexi- can Indians known as Cholos. They are criminals by birth, breeding and training. They come here in open defiance of wise and wh holesome laws enacted by the Congress of the United States. They are not only source of annoyance and expense, but a menace to the lives of our people. The Cholo question is tD the residents of Yuma one of extreme importance, and it is one which brooks no delay. Earnest, energetic efforts must be made to check this visitation of eowardly assasins and butchering banditti. There are many who have advocated the organization of 8 vigi- lance committee, but the SENTINEL does not believe in such measures. We have laws, they were made for us to obep as well as those who pass by or tarry in our midst Let the strength of the law be invoked and have the importation of contract labor stopped. It can be done, and will be done. The matter has become too grave to overlook any longer, and when the United States district at- torney takes the matter in hand the Chclos will not be allowed to cross into the United States.
 Those of the Cholo class who have violated the Territorial laws will re- ceive full measure of the punishment meted out to criminals who are not worthy of sympathy or consideration These Cholos IT Pbysicas appearance gre men, yet in moral belief and con duct debased creatures, who have neither the instincts nor feelings Of human beings Criminals of snch low order Of intellectually that they are incapable of rea.J1,ng Che extent or heinousness of their crimes and reckless disregard of human life. Ready to
 
 stab in the back or slash with keen bladed knife in the dark, merciless saE&ges whose lives are made up of bloody strife, these are the men which "contract labor" has brought into Arizona
 The outrages committed by these foreign outlaws have settled forever the matter of their remaining in this country, and wheu their employers are fully advised of the situation, as they will be, and that very soon, tte -Cheios will be sent away from South ern Arizona never to return.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
Notice for Publication.
HoMZsTEAp No. I145.

LAND OFFICE, AT TrcioN, Sept. s, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named sstter has fled notice of his intention to make final prOot in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the Court at Yuma, Ariz., on Oct IT, 1891, viz: John NJ. Speese of Yurar Yuma County, Ari5., for the N. E. l Sec. 2S. Tp. 8 g., R. 23 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his cOntinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land. viz:
 Aoars Bossung, Frank L. Ewing, O. r. Townsend sud Christopher HoyBsr, aY Of Yuma, Yuma County AYir-
 4:-6 KERBEEr BsouE, Register,
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
Desert Land, Final Proof.-Notfce for Publication
Desert Land, No. 1887.
TUcsoS. Arizona, Sept I6 1891.

TUcsoN, Arizona, Sept l6 1891. Notice Is hereby given that Corey Thomson IY3l St.. Of Sacramento, Cal. has filed notice of inteu- ton to make preof on his tcsert-Iend claim No. l3S7 for the s E. Sec. 10 and : ". Of Sec. 20. Tp. s. R. 15 W, before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma, Ariz., on Moniay, the ZGth day of Oct 1891.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land: Geo. ". Norton, Sam Finley, Chas. Lan6on and R. Blink, all of Mohawk Valley.
 HERBERT BROWN. Register.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26

A STRONG effort was made to have the Constitu Convention pass faVOrsbly on woman's suffrage, but Thursday the movement met its Waterloo, and BoinSa's suffrage will npt De -'iE * V asn fse c0aSti- tution is presented to ;Ie electors of Arizona for adoption.
The Arizona sentinel., 1891-09-26
AND CIGARS
Notice for Publication.
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION NO. 593.

HOMESTEAD APPLICATION NO. 593.
 LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoN, ARIZONA,
 Aug. 17, 1891. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make iual proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Yuma Arizona, on September 26, 1s91 viz Antonio Contreras, of Aztec, Yuma Co.,, Arizona, for the SEE. Sec S5, Tp. 6, S. R. 13 ".
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz. Samuel Purdy, Francisco Avila, Charles Baker and Jose L. Redondo, all of Yuma Arizona. 39-6t HERBERT BROWN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
MARRIAGES.

MEGIN NES-wYCKOFF-At the residence of
the bride. Lambertville N. j., Dec 17th 1890, by
Rev. W. W. Bullock. Mr.. VIM. f. Meginnes, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Mary e. Wyckof, of this
city,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18

The Democratic puppet, labeled Gro
yer Cleveland, is a slow moving automa-
ton, and his mugwump managers have
difficulty in making him work SATISFACTORY
ly and up TO time, but they managed to
pull the strings and work the crank so
that be has at last written a letter on free
silver coinage in which it is evident that
the machine does not work with its old
time firmness. Its loot comes down, so
to speak, as il it didn't quite touch
ground. An automaton should have the
same manipulation at all times, for a
new hand pulling the wires causes it to
do strange tricks. Now while Dan La
mont was president during Mr.. Cleve-
lands term, the machine worked a great
deal better. Let Dan take charge again,
by all means, or things will get into confu-
sion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18

The free-trade papers, not having any
facts to sustain them, invent all sorts OF
false stories respecting the Mckinley bill.
The last one is that well-known New
York packing house has notified tomato
growers In the vicinity of Moorestown, N j.
j., where they have packing houses, that
owing to the Mckinley bill having raised
the price of tin cans, they will only be able
to pay So. 90 per ton for tomatoes, instead
OF 81 as formerly.
The Mckinley bill does not 90 into
operation until next July, and so any rise
in the price of tin is speculative. The
price of tin used for cans is about 90
cents per box higher than last year, al
though not as high as it was two years
ago. At the advanced price, 1t adds one
cent and half to the cost of each dozen
cans.
In the course OF four or five years, oil
as soon as the manufacture OF tin plate
becomes fully established in the United
States, competition at home will reduce
the cost 10 less than was paid before th,
increased duty was put on it. This, a
least, has been the result in other cases
where home industries have been devel
oped.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18

We can't say that we feel very mucl
like denouncing the Democrats of the Leg
islature for stealing all the offices that ar,
within their reach. That party has beer
aptly described as San organized appe
tite." 1t is very hungry for offices, and
the Legislature has been compelled to
create several Gin addition TO displacing
Republicans) in order to get anything like
square meal. The Republicans three
years ago set 1t mild example In this d.
rection and we warned them then that the
Democrats would beat them at their own
game the first opportunity that offered.
Some prominent Republican office holders
who thought it smart thing to ''bouncc
the Democrats" have been the first TO take
a dose Of their own medicine. They don't
like it, but it serves them right. After
the Democratic and Republican pot-house
politicians have had their innings, perhaps
1t may enter the brain Of the more decent
and honest portion of the men of both
parties to take hand in managing affairs
aud relegate these bired heelers and pa
triots for pay, to their proper place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
are about to use the mitred rail on No.
track between East New Brunswick and
Stelton. The mitred rail is 70 feet long
instead OF 80 feet, as is the case with the
present rails used, and il is so constructed
at each end that when train passes over
the joints there is no jerk or noise, thus
saving the passengers the usual uDcom-
Portable and annoying lurch, now 40 pre-
valent when passing over the connection
OF two rails. The end at each mitred rail
is, instead Of being cut across, cut at an
angle Of about 40 degrees at each end, thus
the ends meet together similar to a wedge
and the wheels of the engine and cars roll
on each rail simultaneously, which pre-
vents noise or jerk. A carload OF these
rails has arrived, representing 16, 440 feet
of metal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
special to the Newark Eseniaa .N.r..

Special to the Newark Ereain0 News.
McGinlcy's High Bridge Grog bill will
within few days become dead letter, as
last night Senator Everitt introduced
bill repeating that unsavory measure. SEN
ator Everitt said he offered his bill last
uight for the purpose of rectlfying any
damages done by the repeal Of the Lean
ing bill he railroaded through Senate and
House last week. The new law introduced
last night changes the general borough
provisions so as TO prevent partisans from
forming the lines of the new towns SO that
additional Freeholders could be gained, as
10 the act that allowed boroughs to have
one of the last named officials and also
one in the township beyond the limits of
the borough.
In order to prevent cutting and slicing
lines promiscuously for partisan aggrandi-
cement, as he claims could easily be done
under the Leaning act of 1890, the courts
can be petioned TO inquire into the fitness
OF the boundary lines OF prospective boz
roughs and alter them as they 10 their
wisdom deem just.
Mr.. Everitt was asked Tonight II be in
troduced this second edition repeater in
the interest OF High Bridges McGinley's
now famous groggery, and he emphati-
pally denied the impeachment, and ex-
Iained that the bill he introduced last
plight was in the interest of number Of
neputable citizens anxious TO prevei.t bo-
rough lines from being run to make those
rowns Republican. He added that 1t was
Republican dodge to force laboriDg men
anto the township, for they might become
ia disturbing element in borough manage
ment.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
DEATHS.

ROBERSoN-At Baptisttown Feb. 10th. 1891,
Laura May, daughter of Edward and Frances
Robertson, aged Is months.
BRITTON-Iu Frenchtown, February 7. 1891,
Amas So E. Brtton, aged 70 years. months nd
% days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18

Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman
died at 80 P. NJ, last Saturday, at his
home in New York city. His funeral will
take place tomorrow. His remains will
buried at st. Louis.
Governor Albeit yesterday designated
Adjutant General Stryker, Quartermastcr
General Donnelly, Major General Plume,
Brigadier Generals Sewell, Steele and
Spencer and Colonies Adrain, Barrett,
Heppenheimer and Harvey, of the Gov
ernor's Staff, to represent the National
Guard of New Jersey, which shall meet
the remains at Jersey City, and form a
guard of honor to the body in passing
through the State
In accordance with the directions OF
the Governor, the Quartermaster General
yesterday completed arrangements for the
free transportation TO and from New York
to attend the funeral for /, 200 veterans of
the Grand Army of the Republic from
New Jersey. So far as possible every post
will be represented.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville, Feb. IS, 1891.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednes-
day by LEAR, HOLCoMB & NIECE, dealerstn
Grain, Flour, Feed. &c.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &C., by CARVER &
WILLIAMS, dealer in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
THE
Sg1N<RTIILJlE PrMZla9
3 o. G GBn@
- AEA6
CLARK PERSON, Editor.
LAMBERTyILLE. N. j.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1891.

The answer of U. S. Senator Matt.
S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, to the charges
made against him, appears to be complete
and satisfactory. Unless his statements
can be shown to be false, be at once and
forever has silenced the ISLANDERS of his
enemies. Why he did not make this ex-
PLANTATION months ago, when it would
have had an important influence upon last
Falls elections, is inexplicable. Mr..
Quay says his friends advised otherwise.
That being so, he is certainly unfortunate
In his friends.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18
When Was Sick !

My room looked like drug store, had
so many bottles in it. The more l dosed,
the worse off was. Finally, l paid my
doctor and told him he needn't come any
more. was troubled with Chronic Rheu
matism, and couldn't get out of bed alone.
Six bottles of Sulphur Bitters cure me-
Benz. Fitch, adams House, Boston.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1891-02-18

Sl25 SO IS rs $3l 80 S25 90 SlsS 81
the lowest term that purchaser will take
charges and not exceeding fifty years
Sale positive. Terms cash.
Lambertville, Feb II, 1891.