davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Trustees Sale.

Whereas ALBERT Il. FLEAK Of the County
81 Delta state of Colombo did by his trust deed
dated July iSt, A. D. 1889, and recorded july 25tl
issn. In book j., nt page &I7 Of the records OF
Delta County, Colorado convey to NJ g Bcal,
Trustee, the following described real estate. Sit
uated in S.id De'tn County, Colorado, to. wit:
The cast half Of the southwest quarter uf section
thirteen, and the East half 1f the northwest
quarter Of section twenty four all in township
hity-one north of range eleven west Of the New
Mexico Meridian. containing according to the
Government survey, one hundred and sixty
hcrcs, bc The same more or less.
Also all water rights thcrcunto belonging or I'm
nnyWise npEcrthining. TO secure the payment Of
rs principal note OF $500 payable TO The order OF
July ist, isso, and due and payable 1--WE ycars
after date Of saInc; together with ton coupon
n"t ba os Gae nf h aT,eG Jny ~ s and psynbS to
ture Co. and due md payable on the nrst day of
January y and July respectively afler the date OF
inc said principal note with interest on the -ald
coupon notes at the rate Of twelve ucr cent Der
annum amer maturity.
whereas, 1t Is provided in and .by said trust
deed That in default rfpnyment Of said principal
notc oT any oi the coupon notes or any part
thereof nt the time the same shall become due
ana ana payable, then and In that case. on Rpplica.
uon OF the legal holder ofsnd note II shall and
III be lawful fpf the said Trustee or his sue
ssor in trust, to advertise md sell premises and
whereas, d"inult has been made In the pay.
ment Of said principal note and coupon notes
due January lst, lsoi and July lat, isSi, and such
default still continues, and
Whereas, It Is provided in said trust deed that
~ tp' tNtit VI rt1nbNHI OF nbNrnCc from the
state of Colorado Of said Trustee Mt any time
when action may be required under tho powers
conferred by said trust decd on said Trustee
then the netting Sheriff Of snid Delta county
Colorado, shnli be and Is thereby appointed and
made successor In trust, and
Whereas. The aad Trustee Is now absent from
the state Of Colorado.
Now, Therefore, Mt the request Of the legal
holder Of said notes, 1, Clarence T. Mower.
sheriff of Dclta county. Colorado viii, as sue.
cessor IN trust ms ahcrsntd, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY ID, 1895,
between the hours of one O'Clock D. m and two
o'clock p IN. of That day, nt the front door Of the
Conrt House in tho Enid County of boltn. state
Of Colorado, sell to the highest and best bidder
for cash. all the above described premises, md
NIL rights and equities, including uil water rights
md privileges connected In any manner with
said land for the purpose Of paying the said notes.
nud all interest thereon, together with NIL cx-
penscs of this proceeding, us by the terms OF
said trust deed am authorized and empowered
to do.
CLARENCE L. MOWER,
SheriTof Delta County, Colombo and successor
In trust.
tFirst publication Nov. IS. 81; last Jan. ., 'q53
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Frog Eating in New York.

"Frog eater is supposed to be syn
onym fol ''Frcnchman," but now it is
said that more frogs legs are eaten in
New York city than in al, France. His
southern frogships ''saddles' begin to
arrive in New York in early spring,
and as the season advances his north
crn cousins, whose members are con-
sidered by those who are good judges
to be of finer flavor, take their places
The Canadian breed is most in favor
among connoisseurs, and SO frogs legs,
in the pretcntious restaurantsof New
York, whether born and brought up in
Florida, Maryland or anywhere else, ARE
known as ''choice Canadian saddles"
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Timber Land. Act juno 2. ISsS..-Nof-
Ice For Publication.
L. s LAsD oEErcE AT Mosrn.ss, ccLo.

L. $. LASp OyFicE AT MosrHssg, ccLo.
october =. lsSa
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with
the prOytHiOus Of the act u Congress Of June s.
1873 entitled AN act for the sale u timber lands
in the states Uf California. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington TcrritOy." ~ extended to al the
Public Land States by net OF August (, 1871.
FRANK X. ATKINS.
of Montrosc. county Of Nontrosc, state Of Cole
fndo, hns this day flied IN this uf'cs bis sworn
statement for the purchase NJ the Sr. a Of the
Sc u OF Section 81 in Twp. No. u south, Range
No. 81 ". GP NJ, and Will offer proof to show that
the land sought is more valuable for It's timber
or stone than for agricultural purposes. and To
establish his claim TO said land boforo the Regis
ter and Receiver Of this Office Ht Montrus. Cello
rado. on Tuesday the 18th day Of january 1895.
He names as witnesses: John Baird, of Delta
Colorado, Charles Heed of Delta, Colorado: Wal
ter ii. Fleming of Mnntr"sc, Colorado; Edwin 7
Colt ef Montrose, Colorado
Any and all persons claiming adversely The
above dcscr, bed land are rcqucstad to file their
claim. in this Office on or before said 18th day Of
January. 1875.
a, u. AMsnARY. Register.
Firsl pub. Oct 81, ~; last pub. Jan. 2. '05.l
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Poisoning from Charcoal.

A new form of lead paralysis has ap-
peared in Paris among the hands of q
chemical charcoal factory. The char
coal was rendered more combustible
by being treated by nitrate, and thus
better fitted for lighting fires. Nitrate
of soda or potash ought to be used for
this purpose, but the factory proprie-
tor found it more advantageous to use
nitrate of lead, which increased the
weight of the product. Naturally, the
worlSmen soon exhibited symptoms of
lead poisoning. 1t is proposed to pass
law forbidding the dangerous process
under penalty of u heavy fine and i'm
priSOnmcnt.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Reproved by Her Mother.

The following story must certainly
he E5out Empress frederick, who
as 1 child was literally princess
among naughty little girls. A little
English princess was once carried o.:
board yacht by Il sailor who, as he
set her down, said: There you are, my
little LADY," The child, who did net
like being carried, shook herself and
said: "I'm not little lady! I'm Il
princess" Her mother said quietly:
.'You had better tell the kind sailor
that you are not Il little lady yea
though you hope to be one some day
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

valuable, and to her as much as any
other person is due the great success
which crowned the efforts Of the ladies
il that line. In literary and cduca-
tional circles Mrs. lIenrotin is also
prominent. She is the author of sew
Cral books that have attracted general
attention. Notable among her writ
ingi is Il defense Of Chicago society
against the attacks Of Ward McAllister.
ChicuGoans and other western people
naturally rejoice over Mrs. IIcnrotin's
election. But her triumph is not looked
upon as sectional. The lady's own
worth and not the section whence she
came, brought to her this signal honor.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Enplanl.R Gfatn HIale.

England's collection of plate for use
at state occasions at Windsor castle is
something fabulous in value. Its dis
play surprised even Russia'G crown
prince himself. 1t it generally reck-
oned to be worth about e2 ,0Oo, 900. and
it is no unusual thing at u state ban
quct at the castle to have plate to the
value of half D million in the room.
There are two state dinner services,
one of gold and one Of silver. The
gold service was purchased by George
". and will dine 120 persons. The
plates alone of this cervice cost over
G12 900. On state occasions there are
usually placed on the dining table
some very beautiful gold flaEons, cap
tured from the Spanish Armada, which
are now, of course, of priceless value
while the great silver wine cooler,
made for George ", and weighing
1000 ounces, always adorns one corner
of the apartment. AS sideboard crna-
ments there are pretty tritIes in the
way of n peacock of precious stones,
valued at f5o,CoO, and tigers head
frorl India will, q cold inrot Of gold
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
New Hat for British !:fautry.

The juvcnilc-loolling and ugly ''Gren
garry" cap, or ''Scotch cap" which fol
quarter Of n century has been worn
with undrcss uniform by ali British in
fantry soldiers. has just been abolished
The new cap is canoe shaped, made o:
blue cloth, with folding side flaps
which are fastened up with hooks and
eyes, and with two regimcntal buttons
in front. The flaps when let down
cover the cars, and thus worn the car
forms q complete protection for The
soldiers head during bad weather OF
when sleeping under canvas or in the
ODcN lir.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

&
The s50,00O,oOO bonds have been is
sued. We will wager thatein six months
another batch will be isssed. The Lord
help the people under suchg government
When the gold run low undefHarrison
he simply exchanged treasury notss 10.
gold. About twelve months moreSS OF
Cleveland, and the whole country vii,
demand the coinage of silver.
Gov McIntire, when he becomes
such, will not take his seat 'twxt heav.
en- and earth in the Equitable building
He will go into that capitol building
which Colorado has been waiting so long
for. There should be famous house.
warming, for McIntire's installme 1t will
be more than an cvent-The Dairy Sen
tinal.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Why Cadets Wear Gray.

The question has often been asked
why the cadets at West Point wear n
gray uniform. The origin OF this dis
tinction dates back to the war of 1872
y when the commissary general of
{ the hrl Would not procure the blue
eS9h pQFircd for Gen. Winfield Scott S
briEs1cNnd 50 they were clad in gray.
So dfs he'd was the conduct of
that brfSSte ~ Iundy's Lane and Chip
pewa that when after the war of 1872
reopganizatiohof the West Point mil
itary academy wso made, out of com
pliment to Gen. Scett QuA his brigade
the uniform of the cops D. cadets was
changed from blue to gtuy.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Editor Holmes of the Glenwood
Springs Avalanche has a suit for criminal
libel on his hands for articles published
against Sheriff Thomas of Garfield
county. Besides this, the sheriff licked
the editor. The paper is everlastingly
dsQbbing the sheriff as the trial pro-
ceeds There seems to be little doubt
when the. editor gets through with him
h6 will leave Glenwood sadder and O.
Wiser man.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
JkPAN'S NEW ,......S Err.
Why MIR. Iientaro kancko VIII l:c Per
soma Gra;u ut Warrington.

Tics Of sympathy have 50 long bound
Japan to the United States that any
change affecting their diploma tic rela-
tiors Is Of especial interest to Aneri-
ems. In ISL, just after the great Chi
caEn fire, al uncle Of the nillado,
Prince koulatsu, visited Chicago with
an imposing suite. Among the young
Japanese of his escort was one OF un-
usual brllliancy. Those who met the
youth marked him as one whose career
would be worth following. netting
that he took the collegiate coGrsc %
Harvard, graduating with hoaors, and
that he subsequently, made a prolonged
sojourn in London ;.ld on the conti-
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

There is movement on foot toward
having Tom. Bowen take Ed. Wolcott's 8
place. Those back of the scheme think
the Republicans may divide their
strength, and the Populists vote solidly
for Bowen. In such case Bowen
would win.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

ncnt OF Europe, where he studied as
siduouSly, the Chicago friends of the
promising Japanese lost sight of him
til 1891, when he returned to the
Worlds Fair City with commission
from his government directing him to
report on the prospects Of the Column
bian exposition. 1t was largely due to
his efforts, supplemented by those Of
Gustavus Coward, that SO brilliant Il
presentation was made by Japan ut the
exposition. Soon after his returning
to his country it was learned that Ken
taro Kancko had been selected for the
distinguished post of secretary of the
house Of peers, the senate OF Japan.
subsequently he became assistant min
ister of agriculture and commerce.. and
now the gratifying intelligence reaches
Mr. Kanckos friends in this country
that he has been appointed minister to
Washington. This is an especially fit
ting selection on account of Mr.. Kane
kos education in this country and his
familiarity with American institutions.
The honor of this appointment is
marked for Mr.. Kanclio, because this
is his first diplomatic commission. an
unusual distinction, emphasized by the
fact that his predecessor was IL man of
illustriOus family and of cmincncc in
public service. Mr.. KaneizO will be
persona gratissima in Washington His
selection for the American mission will
cement more closely than ever the
friendship existing between this re-
public and the enlightened nation be-
yOul the Pacific
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Gov. Waite is trying to find some
scheme to appoint the coal mine inspec-
tor for the next two years, in order to
relieve Gov. McIntire of the job. The
old man will not make the job work.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Some Of our Populist exchanges are
running an advertisement in their edi-
torial columns, headed: Cure for
headache" 1t would seem that it is
about time to let up feeling bad and get
down to hard work.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

The Populist National Chairman has
called the remnants of his party for a
pow WOW in st. Louis on December 2Sth.
They will array themselves in sack cloth
All ashes, and mourn forty days and
forty nights.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Mrs. P. L. Barnum complains bitterly
because she is allowed but $4,000 a
year for living expenses. The attention
Of the charity organizations is called to
the distressing case of Mrs. Barnum.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

When the ordinary citizen reals a
newspaper article with the head, The
Peoples Party and Silver he feels like
the boy did after his first cigar.[-Glen-
wood Springs Avalanche.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Senator Hill has intimated to some
newspaper friends that if they wanted
something this winter they should watch
the senate. If there is such thing as
getting even. David will try it.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

The Colorado Republican Editors az
sociation meets in Glenwood Springs
December 18th, 10Th and Goth. A large
attendance is expected.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

an enamel that cannot be penetrated
by chisel or drill. 1t is put together
with angle iron and flush rivets. The
locks are all on the inside, so CON
structed with hooks and staples with q
spring behind them that when a pin is
drawn out from the outside the bolts
spring down and lock automatically
and the coffin is then locked SO that it
cannot be opened from the outside.
The only person who can unlock the
strange coffin is the person inside"
There are two grades of cotiins-
those for vaults and those to be in
TERED in graves. The coffin to be
placed in vault is equipped with tor
pcdoes that can be exploded from the
inside. The theory of this is that in
case person is buried alive he can
throw back the Dol explode the tor
pedocs and warn thS sexton, and thus
escape. The coffin to be placed in a
grave has attached n strong sprng and
arm. In case the person inside finds
that he wishes to get out, all he has to
do is to throw back the spring, and this
arm is thereby released and cuts it's
way to the top, exploding torpedo
and warning the keeper of the grave
yard.
These cofiins are sold at so much per
pound, and the first purchaser does
not have to pay anything down. He
simply gives written guarantee to
the manufacturer that he will pay for
the coffin from his estate within fifteen
days after death, or failing to do this,
the manufacturer can claim his body
to do what he may wish with it. The
cottins were originally invented at
Ypsilanti, Mich, and the invention was
due to necessity. At the time that the
company gained its inception Ypsilanti
and Ann Arbor and other Michigan
towns were being overrun with grave
robbers. 1t was to countcract the ef-
fccts of this that the cofIins were made.
The scare had become so bad there
that the neople had got in the habit OF
loT-aciug body il a receiving vault
guarded by an armed sentry. Then it
was this company began operations
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

Burc, Prompt, Posstsye
Curc for Impotence, lots
Of Manhood, Sc1staQf
Emissioas, Spsr;udtoyr'tsd,
HcsOoasBcss, 8sH 0isfynsk
Loss Of Msr,oyRtc. wit
mahs you a 6y9OND, NgOy-
Gus Mda. Price 1,0O. O
Boxes, IS 90.
G:,sctal ltxscti tiags Mglled
.yltk edch Boz. Aso.ssb
DAllUd 1aoV Liaimsnt Co.,
2aio oluo4e Jye.
ET.LU.i5. TO.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
w. &. T, Z,

Meets every Friday afternoon at $50. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all ladies to
attend. Miss ELLA TREw, President.
MRS. WM. MATuERS, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

ELDER IEO. .. STATES, FNstUf.
Sabbath School every Sabbath ut o'clock p III
Preaching or bible reading ut 2 p. IN. Prnye
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05
Presbyterian Church.

REV. JOSEPH LOWER Faster.
Services every Sunday at II n. m, and T:30 p. m .
Sunday School at 10 a m. Young People $
meeting nt p. III. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 7:30
The Delta independent., 1894-12-05

proved to be Il
him to work, and
citizens are equipped
sst burial appliance of
The description OF the
Wen by the agent, is as fol-
Ely the coffin is fire and bur-
The case is made out of
hardened with old bone.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
d" EDITOR CHASE VICTORIOUS.

This was the caption of an article
that appeared in the COlored American
last week. Mr.. E. Z Cooper IS the ed
itor of that paper and the authorof that
article.
To the public eye and to those who
don't understand the motive and the
man would naturally conclude that it
was compliment to tie editor cf The
BEE. Mr.. Cooper didn't write the arti-
Gle for that purpose, he meant to place
Recorder Taylor in false position and
injure the BEE.
1t the editor of the American was
as true and honest with the BEE as the
BEE has endeavored to be with him, he
would not have published that article.
No man who processes the friendship
for one as the editor of the American
pretendS to have for the BEE would be
guilty of such treachery.
The wiry editor may haye the faculty
of deceiving some people. but he can
not play the Judas IscariOt with the
BEE. The BEE runs b t one office and
that is its own. 1t is under no Obllga-
ton to any man, and no one is under
any obligation to IT,
The BEE wants the American to un-
derstand that thaf is not the way to
compliment friend. What he alleged
in his article is false and malicious, and
it eminateS from treacherous mind.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
"a HUSIC FESTIV AL AND
W YOUNG PEOPLES
~ CARNIXA

The Mozart Philharmonic Society of ew
rk.
Mando's Universal Con~ert Orchestra, al
bert Mando, C0nduc or.
Season TIL eSi-lS9l
Metro olitan a. NJ. f. Church. NJ stree,
between 18th and 10Th stI 5, or Monday
evening, No enher , II. 1894.
Nine. c enintine, lie Great Contraito Of
G Farini Graud Opera Company: Nine. A.
j SmalwOod. Soprano; Prof j. L. Layton.
Bas o; Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, FL Gu
zionist; Mr. Herman BriukmiH, Viz inceIl0;
Mr.. Henry Eandevere, CornPt; Mr.. Albert +.
Mando, Fioliuiss; Mime. L. NJ. Davis, Pianis
Mime. r. IL. Bundy, organ
N order to Tor any slf-- estimate of the
coming Music Festival or max a compare
son with conce is heretofore given Ii. this
city, IL is only Necessary 20 look at tie pro-
digl repertoire Prof. Mando has prepared
10 present TO Tie citizens Ot Washington
The list and names of Sele ctiOns prom Sed and
and which vii he pl yed ut lin Great Nj !si-
cal Feast include thOst of Il score of Operas
and Con D serS VIII has never be ore been
played i'll this country under the leadership
OF a colo. ed mu icl n.
Owing 10 the eat length Of pTogTamm-
the Festival VIII gin IomptIy ut p
Tickets for SIT { a. Ellis Music st Ie, 931
Penn. Ave.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
A QUIET MARRIAGE AND A
BRILLIANT AT HOME.

On Wednesday evening, October 8
in st. Luke's Z. E Church by Rev.
Alexander Crummell, Mr.. G. M. Worm
ley, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Wormley, and the pre- ty and amiable
little daughter of Mr.. John Webster,
Miss Rebecca Webster, were quietly
uni ed III marriage. None but relatives
and intimate friends of the two were
invited OH account of the recen' death
i'll the family of the bride.
In commemOratiOn of the happy event
OF Oc'ober 3 there was given on last
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith Wormley, 1908 10th ST.
II. W., quiet and brilliant at home.
The affair lasted from to II o'clock.
At the appointed time the invited guests
commenced to arrive and were received
in the front parlor by Mrs. Smith
WOrmiey, who Introduced tn m to Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Wormley, the newly
married compile.
Mrs. Rebecca Wormley was becom-
ingly dressed in white silk Grape waist
made with lace and ribbon yoke with a
birtha of lace and trimmed with rosetts
and shoof1y lace; long puff sleeves; shirG
iitRoS E'ittiii S-NI0Pp ttSIcsoS SllC 1loilt,
which was draped with lace and ribbon
finished with rOSet'S.
The groom was dressed in a full dress
suit,
AS fast as the guests were introduced
to the bride and groom and were en-
dered their congrat ulations, they re-
paired to the dining Dom where well
filled table was placed and which Was
presided over 10y Miss Wormley. the
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Smith
Wormley, a very entertaining young
lady, and she was assis ed by two Of her
lady associates.
Among the many present We're no.
ticed, Prof. and Mrs. James NJ. Greg
ory, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bailey, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mesdames B. S.
Fisher, Hillyer, Dutfield, George
Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Calvin
Chase, Mrs. j. f.. Morgan Misses
Nellie Catcher, Emma Davis, Jennie
Freeman, HELEN johnson, Blanche P.
Brown, Fannie Fisher, NJ. Smith. DUFF
field, ImCgene Wormley Messrs. Harry
ID. Williams, Parker M Bailey, c. G..
Williams, Francis Smith, S. B. Jack
son, John " ebS er, NJ. Houser, M.
Johnson, DR.. F. l.. Cardozo, r. T.
Douglass and numerous others.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-10-20
OUR NEIGHBOR.

The editor of the American, Mr.. f.
+. Cooper, saw fit last week to say that
the BEE was running the Recorder s
Office. because the recorder informed
Mrs. Gussie Henderson that her fur
Tough had expired and she could return
to work. Mr.. Cooper is no doubt aware
that one of the employees of his office
has been an applicant for Il position in
the Recorder S Office for some time, and
his article last week relative to Mr..
Taylor was written for no other purpose
than to place the recorder in false
light.
While the editor of the American
compliments the ladies in his article. it
shows personal animus and Jealousy.
The editor Of the American knew
what Was going on. why is it that he at
this late moment wants to miSrepresent
the position of the BEE No one is
running the Recorders Office. Mr.
Taylor IS Recorder of Deeds. and no
one knows it better than the editor of
the American.
The American is only afraid thai the
BEE may get some of the patronage of
the office and thus knock it's next door
nelghbor out.
The Recorder has never given the
BEE one cent: can the American saw as
much?