davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18
HENRY NJ. TELLER.
EDw. o. WoLCoIT.

There seems to be movement on foot
in Denver to make every Catholic a
Populist, and every Populist Catholic.
This will not work in other parts Of the
State, and that brilliant Irish gentleman
T. M. Patterson might as well drop his
"A. P. A." articles in the Rocky News.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18
POLlTICS---SILVER.
County DNicors.

SO""ty "hCNESs
County Commissioners-First district W. II.
Stewart second district, George Z. Chiles third
district Frank Curtiss.
Clerk and kecorder-Charles d. Johnson.
Sh0rif-W. s. Glrardet
Treasurcr-L. l.. Bige.ow.
Courty Judge-A. L. Amsbary.
SGrveyor-J. A. Curtis.
ASSESSOR. 5. Barton.
Superintendent of Schoels-F. W. Robson.
tCoroner-br. X. L. Irwin.
City Officers.
Mayor, A. L. Amsbary; Town Clerk, C. g.
Downing Treasurer, s. II. Findley; Trustees,
Fred. Van Tuyl, W. S. Girardet. W. I. fsrIee, d.
S. Baldwin, Geo. Stephan and Lulc MacLean.
Board of Trade Olicerp.
President, r. D. Blair; Vice-President, II. II
Smith Secretary, Geo stephan; Treasurer Geo.
Conkln.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18
ELECTION NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE
Or THE STATE OF COLORADO.
To c. d. Johnson. County Clerk, Delta
county, Colo:
SIR:-In accordance with the provi-
sions of Sections 10 and 20 Of Chapter
XXNIV, of the General Statutes of 1888
of the State OF Colorado, notice is hereby
given that General Election will be
held in the several wards and voting pre-
cincts in the State aforesaid, on Tuesday,
the Seventh day of November, 1893, for
the election OF the following officers,
to-wit:
One Judge of the District Court for the
Seventh (7) Judicial District, to fill va
cancy caused by the resignation OF John
c. Bell.
Notice is hereby given. that at the said
General Election, there will be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State the
question of extending the right OF suf-
frage to women of lawful age, and other
wise qualified, according to the provisions
of Article Seven. Sec. >, OF the Consti-
tuition Of Colorado.
In testimony
[OSSNiiHO" whereof, / have
~ ~sSssS\Ss. hcreunto set my
/ - - hand and affixed
I -; -GS1S1T s4S the Great Seal OF
zsss., 33S8 a- the State OF Col
EEkN orado. at the city
\SNsx.fS - -.--..tyYS jof Denver, this
$AzF$= Es3S@ 4th day OF Octo-
EssSssssSygSTY Der, A. ID. 1893.
SsRES> Nelson u. MrCi~es
xaA1 Secretary Of State.
Lyman u. Henderson, Deputy.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

Delta Business Directory.
ATTORNEYS
A. r. King
A. Z. Ans sbary
W. K. Robertson
BANKERS
Delta County Bank
Farmers & Merchants Bank
BAKERY
John Kohnle
BARBER
]. w. Bouldin
BOOTS 4 SHOES
Vim. Mathers
Castle & Reynolds
A. r. Howard
d. Bailey
BUTCHERS
J.J. Barker
Payne & Duncan
Love & Co.
CONTRACTORS
Gale Bros.
veltum & Bigelo%
W. A. Shepherd
CLOTHING
WIN. Mathers
a. r. Howard
D. Bailey
COAL
s. P. Gutsball & Co.
Gale Bros. s
Rollins Bros.
J.J. Winton
DENTIST
DR.. F. NJ. Kelsay
DRY GOODS
u. Bailey
VIM. Mathers
Castle & Reynolds
FURNITURE
Gale Bros.
GROCERIES
Il. +. Williams
J. j. Barker
Conklin & Gaunt
Castle & Reynolds
Delta Cash Grocery
J. c. Coleman
HARDWARE
8. p. Gutshall L Co
W. g. Simpson & Son
W. II. Croiser & Co.
HARNESS
Geo. C. Wilson
INSURANCE
A. X. King
A. T.. Amsbary
II. II. Smith
Blair & Mastin
Stephan & Findley
JEWELRY
6. W. stong 4 Co.
g. A. Goodman
LOANS
A. L. Amsbary
A. K. King
Stephan u r'indlsy
II. Il. Smith
Farmers l. MerchanLs' Bank
Delta County Bank
Blair & Mastin
LIVE STOCK
A. i. Amsbary
Geo. Craig
T. II. d c. Z. Mower
LUMBER
s. p. Gutshall L. Co.
LIVERY
Goo, Craig
7. II. & G. +. Mower
PHOTOGRAPHERS
#. NJ. Lnycook e. Son
REAL ESTATE
II. II. Smith
Blair & Mastin
Stephan & Findley
Delta Investment Co.
A. X. King
GSDERTAKERS
Gale Bros.
The Delta independent., 1893-10-18

If Arapahoe county keeps on multiply
ing tickets for tho fall election, ballot
box for each ballot will be needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
HE WAS OFFENDED.
The Turkish Ambassador Objected to
the BurlesquinE of the sultan.

Among the spectators who gathered at
the Gaiety Theater, London, Wednesday
night to see the burlesQue Don juan"
was the Turkish ambassador to Great Brit
ain The plot of the play is in part laid in
Constantinople. and one of the characters
was the Sultan of Turkey. The ambassador
watched the play with far more than pass
ing interest until the sultan appeared on
the stage. The ruler of the faithful was
represented as an old man keen in his pur-
suit of female slaves.
This aroused the Ambassadors ire and
after watching for very short time the
antics of the mock sultan he withdrew
from the theater IN high dudgeon at the
insult offered the person of his royal mas
ter. He at once sent protest to Lord
Rosebery, the foreign minister, and to the
Lord Chamberlain, the latter being empow-
cred to act as censor on plays produced in
England,
OF course apologies were rendered the
irate ambassador and the Lord Chamber
lain issued a Deremptory order that the
burlesque be suppressed last night unless
the character of the Sultan of Turkey be
eliminated and all references to his Turkish
majesty aud the country he rules over be
done away with At last evenings perform
ance the sultan did not appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
T r UE FRAZIER NIFTY
Federal and Confederate Veterans Meet in
Pleasant Reunion.
Speeches From Both Sides-The Wal
Has Ended for This City at Least
The Addresses.

Last evening the "Yanks" and the John
MES" met again in a contest in which both
sides tried. as they did years ago, to gain
the victory. But this time the strife of war
fare gave place to those no less renowned
EFFORTS OF peace. and although each side
strove manfully to gain the advantage, it
was at the close battle drawn, one, too,
In which each side gracefully sought to ac-
knowledge the power of the other. The oc-
casion was the reunion, at $40 Pennsylva-
mia avenue, of the Confederate Veterans
Association and Union Veterans Legion,
No. 69, and the object of the meeting was
the desire of the Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION to present to the Legion a hand
somely engrossed copy of the resolution OF
thanks adopted by the association for the
very graceful and cordial manner in which
they had been received and entertained at
Marshall Hall last summer by the Legion
The confederate veterans were the nosts
and at $3.50 their guests marched into the
hall. being received standing and with great
enthusiasm. They were welcomed by Pres
fdent Hunter in an eloquent speech. Col
Butler Fitch, past commander of the
Legion. as eloquently responding. Corporal
Tanner also spoke on behalf of the Union
veterans, and his patriotic utterances We're
loudly cheered, the rebel yelr' leading
Among other things, he said: 1.-The veterans
on either side have the heartiest respect
for the men who fought against them. and
II we could have met and counseled together
Immediately after the war the blot Of re-
construction times might have been spared
our history"
For the confederate veterans Mai. Akers
responded. remarking that: "Grim-visaged
war has smoothed his rufied front, and
now. instead Of mounting barbed steeds to
fright the souls of fearful adversaries, he
capers nimbly in such reunions as these to
the pleasing sentiment of One nation, one
nag, and one destiny evermore'"
He agreed that the war had turned out
for the best in the south, which was now
richer without slave labor than 1t had been
with IT. At one time the south had regarded
Lincoln as almost a fiend; now he was re-
garded as one of the best men who ever
lived. In conclusion the major recited the
once popular poem, I'm a Good Rebel .
remarking that all such were dead and
buried long ago. and no true southerner
wished to rob the federal veterans of their
pensions.
Maj Mcdowell Darlington, on behalf of
the confederate veterans and Commander
Shotswell OF the Legion also briefly spoke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
PROBABLY A CRANK.
The Man Who Sent Gov. Flower an
Internal Machine.

Internal Machine.
The detectives of New York city have OBJ
tained information as to the identity of the
person who attempted to kill Gov Roswell
p. Flower with an Internal machine in Sep
TENDER. 1892. Gov. Flower was at the time
stopping at thA<K.iaAs0s> Gstel, IN that city.
when the effort was made to blow him up
He was warned in time by letter not to re-
ceive any Package. and when the mysteri-
Gus box containing the explosives arrived
proper precautions were taken. and the
diabolical plot therefore miscarried
At the time there was great uneasiness
about the cholera, and Fire Island had been
purchased as a subquarantine station and
the steamship Normannia's passengers were
landed there, much to the dread of the resi-
dents of Islip, just across the bay. The let
ter and the murderous package arrived by
mail. The latter was In cigar box
wrapped in yellow paper. 1t was turned
over to the police, who soaked 1T in water
until the contents had been thoroughly wet
When opened, 1t was found to contain a
mustard can filled with gunpowder, which
was surrounded with loose particles of the
same explosive. A piece Of emery paper
had been pasted to the front of the box. and
three matches were so arranged on a lever
tHat Witch tuc SpNtT VI tile DoA was
the friction would cause the matches to
ignite and the intended explosion would fol-
low.
During the secret investigation which has
been in progress since the discovery of the
plot IT was learned that the package was
left on the top of one of the street letter
boxes in the district of station ''G." and
that ii was sent TO the governor by the
same man who had written the note of
warning The man is said to be a crank
who believes that the governor wronged
him in some way. The Internal machine
was mailed first, but the letter. which was
afterward written, reached the governor
first After sending the machine the fiend.
doubtless. became alarmed and wrote the
note of warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
THE WONDERFUL BROWN GUN.
A Worlds Record is Sma shed mt the
Government Proving Ground.

The Brown segmental 5-inch wire gun
broke the worlds record at Sandy Hook
proving ground yesterday. During the gov
eminent test of this gun, Capt. Frank
Heath being in charge. the following re-
suits We're obtained: With 80 pounds of
the celebrated smokeess powder and a so 10
pound shot, n muZzle velocity of 313O feet
PER second with a breech pressure of 535aO
pounds per square inch was obtained.
This exceeds any record ever obtained
with any gun of similar length with equiv
alent weight of shot and Is ahead of the
previous worlds record obtained with the
same gun and powder on August IS, 1893
Yesterdays record gives muzzle energy
of 4Zl6-foot tons. which is equal to 10lG-foot
tons for each ton of weight of gun, and
140-foot tons for each pound of powder
burned.
The pressure Of $500 pounds per square
inch is the ordinary battering pressure OF
The Brown gun, the usual maximum pres
sure of high power guns being but $780,
pounds per square inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
SURPRISED IN THEIR CAVE.
Gang of Counterfeiters Discovered
in WestmOrelnnd County, Pm.

A gang of counterfeiters were recently
surprised in their cave in the Laurel noun
tains, about four mics from Waterford Pa
They were discovered by three hunters,
named John and J. X. Rutter and George
Shirley, who saw three men coming out of
an old coal cave. each carrying a satchel
The hunters called to them, but they re-
fused to stop, and rap into the mountain
in the direction of New Florence. The
hunters opened fire on them, which the
counterfeiters returned, but none of the
shots took effect.
The hunters then explored the cave, and
were astonished to find a full kit of coun-
terfeters' tools, such as molds, &c, also
about hundred pounds of wool, keg of
whisky, several crooks of honey, bedclothes,
&c They at once returned to Waterford
and aroused the neighborhood, and several
of the people started in hot pursuit For
several months past counterfeit money has
been in circulation all through that sec
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
The visilant Syndicate Df,ed.

A banquet was given the thirteen gentle
men comprising the syndicate that built
the vigilant. together with Designer Her
reshof, ex-Commodore Fish OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. and the flag officers OF the
". Y Y. c. last night at the Knickerbocker
Club, New York. Several members Of the
club, Including Mr. Belmont and Mr.. Tff-
fanny, approaching the efforts OF Mr.. 1selin
In defending the cup. gave expression 10
their satisfaction by giving the dinner. The
cup which the cup committee was author
lied to purchase as a trophy for Mr.. Isslin
will be formally presented at the annual
subscription dinner early IN December.
II. Maitland Kersey. Lord punrsven's
representative. speaking OF the statement
that Lord Dunraven yet hoped to capture
the America cup. said: Lord Dunraven
expects to challenge for q race In 1ssA ana
will build a new boat to take part IN The
races OF that year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

Tho 90 O. Ga77 Course
L r. CONwELL, Manager.
WILLIAM ii. McELROY
HAMILTON W. MABIE,
F. HOPKISS0S SMITH,
BILL NYE.
Allied p BURBANK.
GEORGE RIDDLE,
EUGENE FIELD.
DOUGLASS SIIERLEY
FRED EMERSON BROOKS
AND
JAMES WHITCOSIB RILEY.
seasOn tickess. 90. $3.50 and So co.
Sale Of seats now in progress at Me-tz's Pa m
1Ith and T IS. ocr--1m
THE HOUSE IN WHICH ABRAHAM LINCOLN
DIED.
PIG lOtA ST. row contains $500 relies Of Mr..
Lincoln. most Of them from tie homestead at
Springfield III.
Open daily, except SUTdiIy, 9-l2 and Ii Tues
days and Fridays, $40 pm.
Admission. - cents. oc26-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers are urgently re-
quested to hand in advertisements
the day prior to publication. In
order that insertion may be as
sured. Want advertisements will
be received up to noon OF the day
OF publication. precedence being
given to those FIRST received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
OUT OF WASH ~GToN.

ST. GEORGES HALL. FOR BOYS, ST. GEORGES
Nd, Prof ]. C. KINEAR, A. NJ, Prin. 18th
year; college business life; unexcelled advan-
references. oc11-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
LECTURES.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH AND o NV.
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES.
PROF. j. l.. EWELL,
Assisted by Prof. Murray.
!. Saturday, Nov. 4, Jerusalem and its neigh
borhOod.
2. Friday. Nov. 10, Egypt. The pyramids to
the Red sea.
3. Saturday. Nov. IL, Greece.
Course ticket. soc. Single 25c. Lecture pm.
n2-9t
FREE LECTURE AND DEBATE AT GAII.LARD
School OF Languages, 9O6 st. NV, THURSDAY,
Nov. =, p.m.-Lecture delivered trial lesson
given by lady pupil Of the school, who, with
Others, will speak and declaim in various Ian
guages. Subject: Gaillard Method for French
Muller for German the only scientific. artistic
and aesthetic systems extant cultivate and evolve
the highest faculties OF the human mind and
greatly facilitate the study of languages oc2T If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

BANJO. BANJO.-A TRIAL LESSON FREE.
Banjo quickly and correctly taught by note or
antee to teach the most unmusical person to
play a perfect tune each lesson by my simple
until pm. GEORGE DRAEGER, 631 st. NV.
oc9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

Great Britain got two of her possessions
from pirates-the Leeward Islands in Bor-
neo and Sarawak in the northwest of Cor
neo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

In this country there are more women
practcing medicine than any other pro-
feSsion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03
OCULISTS.

YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE OF CHARGE
by ". &. HICKS, late of Queen & Co. eye
specialist, 925 ST. NV. Artificial eyes in
serted. oc21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

MIR. PuTNAMS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MEN AND
boys is located at 1434 Q ST. NV. Preparation
for colleges and technical schools and for busi-
ness. Best OF references. For particulars apply
to WM. II. PUTNAM, Or A. NJ McQUARRIE-
oc7-lm~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

MRS MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND school,
and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal
Training School, 1918 Sunderland place Tor o ST.
n-w.D, will begin fall and winter sessions Octo-
Der =, 1898. Coach at pooa. aust Bun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-11-03

WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY, l226 18TH
st.-Day and boarding school, primary, interme-
date and advanced departments; experienced
teachers; methods OF instruction those tested
during TWELVE years of earnest work. many
lessons prepared At school. within reach Of help
from principal. Miss CLAUDIA STUART. PIN
cipal. oc5-1ms
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-15
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

A row of trees has been planted in
front of Washington school building.
Hi. Henry's Minstrels will give an
entertainment in this city next Tues
day night.
Messrs. Fl. Kirk, ST., and Harry
Hammond have gone to Charleston,
w. Va. on visit.
Old "Aunt" Jane Marshall, colored,
who was well known in this city, died
at the Aims House yesterday.
The brick houses just erected at the
corner of Cameron and Henry streets
by Mr.. James Hammersley were "top-
ped off" yesterday.
The schooner Nina Tillson has beer
chartered to load ground plaster at this
port for Charleston ard return with n
cargo of phosphate rock.
Alexandria Council, Royal Arcanum,
at their meeting last night initiated
three members and recei, e the appli-
cations for membership.
The alarm of fire early last night was
caused by the burning of the roof of a
small frame house in the alley bounded
by Alfred, Patrick, Queen and Princess
streets.
1t is understood that the government
officials will strictly enforce the law in
reference to the sale of oleomargarine
in this city which, it is said, is daily
violated
The mission in change of Rev. Jos.
Reynolds, of New York, to be held mt
Grace Church, will commence on Tues
day of next week and not this week,
as has been stated.
The semi-annual conference of the
Lutheran ministers of the Missouri
English and German Synod met ycstcr-
day in Baltimore. Among the minis
tiers present was Rev. Samuel Chaser,
of this city.
Mr.. Harry Moore and Miss Rhoda
Ward were married at Christ Church
last night. After the wedding n recep-
ton was held at the residence of The
groom's grandmother, Mrs. Burton, on
south Lee street.
Capt. John G. Mitchell has been de-
tached from command of the rev enue
steamer Crawford, of this district, pend
ing final action by Secretary Carlisle on
his case. He was charged with i'm
moral and Incorporate conduct.
Mrs. Margaret Gauss, wife of Rev.
Charles Gauss, late rector of Henshaw
Church, Baltimore, died yesterday in
that city. Mr.. Gauss recently resigned
his charge at Henshaw to become COM
missioner of endowments OF the Epis-
copal Seminary near this city.
"Niobe" was well presented at the
Opera House last night, and all pre-
sent said it was one of the best exhibit
tons that has been given in this city
for long time. Mr.. John Lawler was
awarded the prize Ia tive-dollar gold
piece for having made the grelte.t
number of words out of the letters
forming the word Niobe-20S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-15
Mr.. Musbbarh introduced a resoIu.

I Mr.. Mushbach introduced a resolU-
til N providing for the appointment of a
committee, hot to contain any stock
holders or attorneys of any railroad, to
determine the prize TO be paid here
after by any railroad corporation de-
string to use the streets.
| Mr.. Snowden (NIr. Thompson in the
CHAIR thought MIR. Mushbach's rcsolu-
I lion was needless. The citizens, he
thought, desired to give this company a
fair chance to get out oftown or make
II new road to Washington if they could;
he thought too, that the extension of
The King street line 10 the corporation
limit was desirable.
Mr.. Cation said that he was embar-
raised by the fact that he was the at
torney of the Mount Vernon Electric
Railway, but he thought he could act
i,nparlially in this matter. The COM
| pany had invested $500, 900 in n plant
here and was paying money to the city.
Mr.. Mushbacll-''IIow much?"
Dir. Cation said that the employees
received considerable money which
was expended here and several hun
dred dollars was pail in taxes.
Mr.. Mllshbach said no disclaimer was
needed as there was no reference 10
Mr.. Cations retainer, and he himself
had been an attorney for the Spear en-
terprise and would be excluded by the
resolution. He did not know that the
Electric Railway Company had ex-
pended $500, 900 in this city; he did
know that they imported men here
and paid them much larger salaries
than they paid to Alexandria working.
men. Whenever Mr.. Spear asked
rights on the streets, the streets were
considered worth something and he
was required to pay for the ri hit and
81, 900 cash was demanded of him as
the price of an extension of the time
allowed him to build his road.
Mr.. Cation asked if Mr.. Spear did not
protIer payment.
Mr. Mushbach said he did so to meet
q demand.
After some explanations by Mr..
Mushbach and Mr.. Cation as to the
Spear application, Mr.. Mushbach's re-
solution to refer was lost.
Mr.. Cation withdrew his amendment
as to Royal street and an amendment
providing for an abandonment OF the
Franklin street track after Oct. /, 1894,
having been added, the ordinance was
adopted-yeas II, nays MIR. Mush-
bach.
No debate arose on any other bust
ness which came up.
JOINT MEETING.
At joint meeting convened at $50
the chair announced that the object OF
the convention was to elect four trus-
tees of the public schools, the terms of
Messrs. l.. H. Thompson, Henry
Strauss, Herbert Bryant and VIM. F.
Vincent having expired, and these gen
tiemen having been unanimously re-
elected the joint meeting dissolved.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-11-15
4 Straight Pointer.

Every one admits that times are slow, but
Christmas is coming just the same, and the
question in peoples minds this year u.s. What
can buy for. the least money to satisfy the
most friends? You can make IL elegant
Christmas presents to 13 of your best friends
by going to NARAMORES STUDIO and sit
ting now for dozen fine Aristo Photographs
and securing the premium portrait. One
dozen fine Cabinets and 16x2O half.liie-
size Portrait for So, or one dozen Cabinets
and 11x14 Portrait fer So. How can you
provide IL SIS satisfactory presents to ID per.
sons for the same amount of money? Come
now. while the weather is pleasant and before
the holiday rush. Fine Crayon Portraits
from any old picture for 81, Remember the
plsce. 321 King street. Respectfully.
uoy9 2w d. II. NARAM0RE.