davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Call and sec the bargains at
GALE BRos.

What's is nameE" Well, that de
pends. For instance, the name ot"Ayer'
is sufficient guarantee that Ayers Sar-
ssparilla is genuine, scientific blood
purifier, and not sham. like so much
that goes by the name Of ''ssrsapsrilla. =
Ayers's Sarssparilla is the standard.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Services at usual hours morning and
evening next Sabbath at the Methodist
church. Following the morning services
an opportunity will be given oil who may
desires 10 connect themselves with the
church on probation, by letter, or in Full
connection from class OF proba,ioners.
j. II. Gut. Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Letters remaining in the post Office at
Delta, Colo, March 2sth. 1894.
Allen. Mrs. George. Davenport, W.
GENTLE, Rocus. Mere. Nelson.
1t not called for in 20 days, they will
he sent to the dead letter office.
w. 0. STEPHENS. 7. NJ.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
To trade for DcI,n Co. Ear chcs.

Stock OF Dry Goods in Dsuver.
stock of Generi Merchandise near
Denver.
Nice clean stock Of q rorcriex.
stock of Hardware in Denver.
Also iInpro> Cd and an improved Del
Ser property
Ada ress Geo. stephan. Detts. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

The Delta Grand Army Post will hold
camp fire a. the Court House Saturday
evening, April I, 1894, commencing at
o'clock. A general invitation is extended
to all old soldiers, their families and
friends to be present. Members Of the
Grand Army will furnish the provisions.
There will be an appropriate musical and
literary program rendered
PROGRAM.
Supper from 6 o'clock p. IN. until the
beans are all gone.
Prayer.
Music
Address by j. NJ. Essipgton.
Music.
Recitation-F. a. Drake.
Music.
Address by G. w. Henry.
Music.
Declarations.
Music.
Original Poem-Miss Myrtle Henry.
Song Marching Through Georgia.
Entire audience.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Baldwin & Van Tuyl are preparing TO
build their offices and sheds on two lots
near the residence Of Dr. Braisted. Their
mill and yards will be removed TO the
edge OF town about July lst.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

And Rollins Bros. are strictly in with
their Pride OF Delta" coal at prices lower
than ever. and as your interests are ours,
while the good times last we will deliver
you coal ct g per ton, or you can have
it at our coal house at Gale Bros. lumber
yard for the same price.
Non rrSS RRNa
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Word comes from all quarters that the
neRtest and most satisfactory dye for col
oriug the beard brown or black is Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskere.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Gall on G. l. wrigh. for seed potatoes,

The placer miners in the Black Canon
claim TO be making money. and the way
they are hauling in lumber would certain
ly verify the assertion.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

County Superintendent Getty Of Gun
n!son county was in town last week assist-
ing in the formation Of a new school
district in the Muddy country"
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Dubois has l27 houses and many more
in course Of construction. 1t looks as il
Goose Cresk- would be winner. We
understand Mrs. Norton coatcmp!ates
rnins there snna
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

EN-. Potter has sold the Central House
TO Mr.. Allis who will take charge Monday
morning.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Another new party has bee-n organized,
and thus Gen. " eaver is insured another
nomination for the Presidency.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Try nohnlc'. Coalscilon.ry


ut Shit.
Forty acres OF land fenced: ANAL new
house; good water right: s6o0, cheapest
property in the county. Enquire 1t this
Office or of the owner.
GSo. o. SrArcs.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

v.P. Hastings OF Denver arrived in
Delta yesterday to visit his cousins Vim.
and q. n. Hastings.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Photographer States had little blaze
at his tent Monday morning, but little
damage was done.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Hereafter we shall carry in stock
full line of the famous Blue Ribbon
School shoes OF Brown Desnoyer. Saint
Louis, prices. You will know them by
the brand >5% cut out of the leather
They are positively unsurpassed for wear
ing qualities by any school shoe made
Try pair and you will never buy any
other. CASTLE & REYNOLDS.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Mark W. Brown has jus, returned from
ORION, Colo, and Goose Creek country.
He expects 10 return to Dubois in about
two weoks.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Groceries are being haulod in for the
new store in Peach Valley.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Mrs. j. p. Huntley went down 10 the
ranch near Delta this week and intends
to spond most OF the summer there
Gunnison Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

The latest styles in ladies' fine shoes
Oxtords end strap sandals ma! be
found at Castle L Reynolds.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

j. J. Winton will sell you Tongue creek
coal for fi.oo per ton, the best coal il
the State.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

State Boiler Inspector Hegwcr was il
town last week ON business.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Mock Trial. in which several will partic-
ipate.
This program will close the intortain
ments for this season.
EoosIER.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Call and sec those cir gold filled watches
G. w. STose x Co.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
LOCAL.

Joe Berry and Geo. NARROW were in
town Saturday looking for evidence in
the Smeiduh murder case near Ridgway.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

County Superintendent Horton of
Mon,rose county arrived in town Monday.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
SoLIISs Bios.

Keep your wife in good humor by
getting her some OF that Tongue crces
coal: $500 delivered.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

Something new in furniture VI
eiaL1 9sos.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28
Wanted,

Wanted.
Ladies' to buy fresh tested flower seeds
at Mrs DNTalls Millinery store.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

G. L. Wright pays cash for chickens.
The Delta independent., 1894-03-28

y 6oyfoS bkoWN BREAD
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

MONEY to Lean Can obtain money on i'm
WI proved farms at Ter cent interest. No,
expenses. J. II. Raymond, agent, Blard OF
Trade Building, Austin. Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

using that as an iuducement for
placing business in their hands. The
balance OF the crowd are tired of such
proceedings and they have called this
meeting this afternoon for the purpose
of either making the co.insurance
clause apply in all cases or not apply
at all. There was a meeting called for
last evening but it failed to materialize.
A committee of insurance men who
were here Monday consulting with the
local agents about the matter left veg.
terday for San Antonio. After con-
sultiDg with the agents there they
will go to Galveston on like mission
and then return to meeting of the
state association at Dallas next week.
1t is hardly probable that any final
action will be had until that time,
though the Austin agents desire to
have meeting with view of having
q thorough understanding between
themselves. Most of the agents claim,
that they have lost lots of business
since the clause was inserted into the
policies and they are in favor of it's
Adjustment. They contend, however,
that they want uniformity and no
'cutting rate" business, hence the call
ing of the meeting tomorrow to take
some action looking to the final action
by the association at Dallas,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

anu Benver Oily fAlifOAu eAfneu fl4,.
GOO, and expended $4,000. The ST.
Joe and Grand Island railroad earned
$54 GOO, and expended $4,000. The
Kansas City and Omaha railroad
earned $4,000, anu expended $4,000.
The Central branch, Union Pacific,
earned 81, 0C0 and expended $4,000
The Atchison, Colorado and Pacific
railroad and the Atchison Jewel
county and Western railroad earned
$4,000 and expended $50, Total
earnings of connecting lines SS7S, 900;
total expenditures $s5S,OOO
HARVEST FOR sCALPERs.
Special TO The Statesman.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. 21.-Scalp-
ers are selling tickets to st. Louis SO
for the round trip and SIS single fare
over the Katy. The scalpers say they
buy their tickets direct from the rail-
roads and have full supply.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
COLONEL SANDERS sTOaY.
How a Blue Grass Hero Escaped the
Cruel Clutches Of Chronic Malaria.

How a Blue Grass Hero Escaped the
Cruel Clutches Of Chronic Malaria.
Colonel John Sanders, of the good
old state of Kentucky, while visiting
in New Orleans the other day, told
the following remarkable story
During the late war, while serving
in the confederate army, l acquired
fever and ague. The doctors sue
ceeded in breaking the chills partially
but l continued to lose flesh until l
weighed 60 pounds less than | did
when L was first attacked. Oh! but L
was miserable. L had no appetite,
tongue coated, nasty taste in my
mouth all the time, bowels out of or
der, sallow skin and as CROSS as q
hungry wolf. Sometimes l would get
little benefit from the doctors, but
most of every season was spent in
wretchedness and despair So bitter
that death would have been welcome.
This state OF things continued until
about six years ago. A friend of mine
from the West, who was visiting me
at my stock farm in Kentucky,
induced me to quit all other
medicines and try Pe-ru-na. L
did so, and to my establishment
and joy, coon found myself improv-
ing. l have regained my health en-
tiTeIy. / weigh as much az l ever
did, and there isn't a stronger or hap.
pier man in the state OF Kentucky.
We think up our way there's no med.
icine like Pe.ru-na for old malarial
affections. would advise verybody
to send to the Peru ma Drug Manu-.
featuring Company of Columbus, o..
for one of their free illustrated book;
on malaria"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
United Brothers of Friendshin

LITTLE Rock, Aug 2l.-rhe gland
tri ennial national convention of the.
United Brothers Friendship, the
greatest negro order In existence, met
here today. Five hundred delegates
are already in the city and they are,
still pouring in from every art of
the United States. BY Friday, when.
the competitive drill takes place, fully
5000 colored visitors will be in the
city. Many prominent negro educa-.
tors of different sections are in at
tendance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
Whom the Liver Reprimands Us

For our NEGLECT OF it by inflicting-
upon us sick headache, by dyeing the
skin yellow, coating the tongue with
fur, producing vertigo, pains in the
right side and souTlng the breath, we
are little less than lunatics If we dis>
regard the chastisement. If we call
HostetteI's stomach Bitters to our
aid, tranquility and health follow
speedily, and with the departure Of
The symptoms mentioned, departs
also irregularity of the bowels, which
invariably attends disorder of the
liver In maiarial complaints the
liver is always involved, and it Is b
fortunate circu , stance that this fine
anti-bilious medicine is also the finest
specific in existence for every form of
malarlal disease. Nor is it less eflica-
cious for dyspepsia, failure of appetite
and strength, nervousness and rheu-
matte tendency. 1t renews the
ability to sleep, and greatly promotes
convalescence after wasting diseases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
ERIN "alien anarchist" as used in said

term "alien anarchist, as used in said
bill.
Representative Warner says he will
renew his objection whenever the at.
tempt to pass the bill may be made
His objections to the measure are that
it places the Indictment and trial and
sentences of citizens in the hands OF
administrative officers and on infor
nation alone. Under it, he asserts,
the harmless man who gives voice to
anarchistic vaporing would be siezed,
while the really dangerous and muir.
derous characters would not be appre>
hended,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
THE INSURANCE MEN
Are Having Trouble About the Co Insur-
ance Clause Just at Present.

ance Clause just at Present.
There will be a meeting Of all local
fire insurance agents OF this city this
afternoon to take some action on the
question of the 'co insurance clause"
which has lately played such promi-
nent part in all matters pertaining to
policies. Here in Austin the agents
have lost considerable business by the
injection of this clause in their poll
cies, and, as rule, they object them
selves to the clause, but as it was
adopted by the state association they
must stand by it. There are two ex-
ceptions to this rule, however. and
these are the Alamo and the Connect
cut associations. Neither OF
these companies have included that
clause in their policies aud have been
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23

A big run is being made at SOC
Congress avenue on Oxford shoes and
fancy evening slippers. We want
room for our fall stock arriving.
Austin Shoe company. w. q. Beld-
ing d Co
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-08-23
FARMERS EXCHANGE COLUMN.

ivertlsements will be lpsel ted In this coll
un at the uniform rate of cent for each word,
write your advertisement as cOncisely as nos.
sitle, count the words and send advertisements
to this Office accompanied By the amount nv
postal note or otherwise.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
ALEXANDER III.
END OF RUssIA'S MONARCH FAST
APPROACHING.
Two Days More Will Tell the Tale.
Succession of Michael, Third Son,
to the Czarowitz-No News
of the Wedding as Yet

PARIS, Oct. PA dispatch to
the Figaro from Odessa, dated
IL 80 last night, says the Cars
end is imminent. The dispatch
added that anti-mortem drowsi.
ness has already set in.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-Dis.
patches from Lividia this morning
says the condition of the Gar has
again changed for the worse.
ST. PETERSBURG, October a.
An imperial decree is published
today declaring Grand Duke Mich
ael, third son of the Car, as heir
to the throne in succession to his
brother. Grand Duke Nicholas, the
Czarowitz, and present heir
apparent. Grand Duke George,
second son, has renounced his
rights of succession in view of the
fact that his condition is consider
ed hopeless.
BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The Nachrich-
tens correspondent at st. Peters
burg telegraphs that a prominent
Russian court official has received
the following from Lividia: "It is
not expected the death OF the Gar
will occur within the next As hours,
and it is probable his life may be
prolonged much longer"
PARIS, October 24.-The st.
Petersburg correspondent of LIE
GauloIs telegraphs that a dis
patch from Lividia says the Gar
slept we'll last night.
ST. PETERSBURG, October a.
The following official bulletin was
issued at 10 o'clock this morning:
1.-THE Gar slept for few hours
last night. This morning he is
not drowsy and has some appe-
tite.
PARIS, Oct. PA dispatch re-
ceived from Lividia by govern
ment officials says the death of the
Gar is expected in few hours.
There is growing anxiety in French
government circles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Fairchild- Bacon Nuptials.

MADISON, Wis, Oct. A.-The
wedding of Miss Sallie Fairchild,
second daughter of General and
Mrs. Lucius Fairchild, and Mr..
Seldom Bacon, of Minneapolis, will
take place today. 1t will occur in
Grace Episcopal church, and will
be elaborate and handsome. A trip
to Europe and sojourn abroad Of
several months will follow, and, it
is said, Mr.. Bacon will locate in
New York City to practice law.
General Fairchild is eX-minister to
France and Spain, eX-cOmmander
of the &. A. r., and commander in
chief of the Loyal Legion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
What Smokers Waste.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
The other document was print
ed bill in a frame which set forth
that the applicants nOn-smOker,
with the idea of showing smokers
how much they wasted, had set
himself the task of picking up all
the cigar ends ne could find in
seven years between Clapton and
the London docks. The distance
he covered in search of these I'M
considered trifles was ii 1923 miles.
The number Of cigar ends found
was 100000, and the average
length of the pieces was |! inches.
Putting the average cost of cigars
at the low price of l. pence each
the total original cost would be
El,S00. Placed end to end the
cigar ends which the applicant
found would measure 49, miles
long. 1t further transpired that
their ends were freed from ashes
and cleansed. Then they were
tightly pressed into jars and kept
perfectly clean. Having exhibited
the collection to the public the APP
plicant took out revenue license
for the sale of tobacco, and sold
the ends to tobacco manufacturers.
The applicant said he drew the
Magistrates attention to these
facts to show that he was not a
lazy man; but try as he would he
could not get work, and he was
"broke." Before the dock strike
he had regular work, but since
then he had been almost entirely
excluded from the docks.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
WINDY ACCOUNT.
OF THE NAVAL BATTLE.
The Chinese Boats too Frail to
Fight With the Japs.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 24.-The
Northern Pacific liner, Tacoma"
arrived yesterday, bringing Yoko-
hama advices to October as fol-
lows:
"The only fresh facts concerning
the sea fight near the Tai Kosan
harbor that can be trusted are
supplied by private letters from
the officers of the fleet. They are
not numerous, none especially
valuable. They indicate, however,
that the battle was planned with
care and deliberation and while
imprudence may have been
shown by individual commanders,
the admiral acted with good judg-
ment throughout. He warned Wis
count Kaba Yama, chief of the
staff, who accompanied the eXpe-
dition as a spectator, and who ex-
pected to participate to some
extent in the proceedings, to keep
his mail steamer, "Saiko" out OF
danger, and sent instructions to the
"Akagi" that she should not ex-
pose herself to greatly superior
force, but both ships accepted
heavy odds and suffered according
ly. At one stage of the affair they
contended against large iron clads
with 500 meter gauge and frequent
ly made targets for torpedos. The
Sake, with no armament but
small arms and three rapid firing
guns, and a merchant crew not
used to handling artillery, was in
no condition to measure powers
with a pair of seven-ton battle
ships. 1t is now known that sew
eral Europeans, in addition to Won
Henneken, served on board the
Chinese ships in the battle. Two
of them, both English, were killed.
Purvis and Thenner, of Chin Yum,
and Nicolls, musketry instructor
Of the Ting Yuen, and McGitfin
and Henneken, of the Chen Yuen
were wounded.
A report from Hong Kong states
that a number of foreigners in the
customs administration have been
summoned to take command of
the war ships at the north. None
but natives Of the Japanese army
are allowed to serve in the army
or navy Of that Empire. At the
beginning of the war instructions
were sent from the japanese navy
department that in time of battle
competent officers should be re-
tanned on all ships to watch and
notate the effect of their projeCtiles
upon the enemy's vessels, and also
the capacityof their own armament.
1t seems that no evidence of mile
or two distance can be trusted. The
opinion of all on board the Matu-
shima is that a shell from that ship
struck the Ting Yuen and set the
interior on fire, while the Chinese
emphatically declare that nothing
of the sort happened.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT.
Privates Dougherty, hospital
corps; Duncan, 18th infantry, and
Cruz and Carson, 23rd infantry, are
granted furlo ughs for three
months.
Lieutenant Colonel Jacob Kent,
eighteenth infantry, is assigned to
Fort Sam Houston for station.
The order directing the discharge
of Saddler &. S. Weaver, troop G,
seventh cavalry, is revoked at his
own request.
Private Taylor, company F,
eighteenth infantry, is granted a
furlough for three months.
General and Mrs. Wheaton are
expected home next week.
August G. kissing was candi-
date for enlistment in the infantry
at the Post this morning.
Privates Fogarty, Bosenewick and
Mattingly are relieved from quar-
termaster's department, and Pri-
Yates Adams, Connell and O'Don-
nell detailed in their stead.
The adjutant general Of the army,
in his annual report says the pay
roll of the non-commissioned Of
ficers of the army should be re-
vised. AS itnow stands the sergeant
major, the highest non-commis-
stoned officer in the service, re-
ceives less pay than the first ser
geant or a post quartermaster SER
geant; he should receive more; he
should receive at least fifty dollars
per month. So long as the present
pay table remains as it is so long
will it be a wrong to the sergeant
majors Of the service.
General Wheaton has just rem
dered his annual report to the au-
thorities. He repeats his state
ment of last year, that the garri-
sons on the Rio Grande should be
strengthened, and in some cases
posts enlarged (Fort Mcintosh for
instance), says another regiment
Of cavalry is needed in this depart
ment, says to stimulate young
men to enlist, they should, when
discharged with good certificate
of character, be given preference In
civil service examinations in GER
tain grades Of employment; this
he thinks would do away with the
restlessness and discomfort so often
manifested by young soldiers who
see no bright prospect ahead. Sug-
gests that steam laundries be
erected at the larger posts and COM
pliments aides-de.camp Lieuten-
ants Mallory and Langhorn, on
their faithfulness and hard work
during the year.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
HAWAII BLUFFS.
Holds England's Anxiety for an
Island Fortress as a Card to
Convince Uncle Sam.

SOuVluC0 OuClS Sdus
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-Great
Britain's cable commissioners, now
in Honolulu, have submitted a
proposition asking for the lease Of
Neckar island and a subsidy Of
$4,000 a year for fifteen years.
The mmissioners ask, also, that
Neckar island be coded to Great
Britain in the event Of annexation
of Hawaii to the United States.
The government Of Hawaii is
anxious for a cable, but is not salts
fed with the conditions offered.
The proposition for a conditional
cessiOn Of Necker island will not
be considered at all. The subsidy
asked is also deemed too large. The
Hawaiian government will not
consider the proposition at all If
any prospect for a cable to the
United States is in sight. AS this
government seems taking no &C
ton, the offers of the British COM
missioners, if amended to suit the
Hawaiian government, may be ac-
cepted.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Wants Big Money for Insults.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Dr. Wolfred
Nelson, of this city, just returned
from the West Indies, says it was
understood in Kingston, that
England would exact from Mica
ragua $7O,OO0,O00 indemnity for the
conduct of the latter country in
the Mosquito territory and for en-
tirely ignoring the provisions of
the treaty OF Mangum. In Colombia
things are in an unsettled state and
it is expected the outbreak so long
kept down by Nunez will occur at
any time
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-24
Scheme to Bring in Japs.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wn.. Oct. a.
Customs and immigration officials
have discovered a scheme whereby
500 pauper Japanese have been ad-
mitted. The only restriction to
immigration is that each applicant
possess $50. 1t developed when a
party of pauper Japanese arrives
in Victoria they are met by an
agent which supplies each with $50
and ticket. Upon arriving here
the Japanese are examined, and as
each has the required amount the
party is passed, when the money
is refunded to the agent.