davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
District No. i8,

Special Correspondence,
November is, 1895.
Mrs. Henry Kohler is on the sick list.
Mr.. Roberts has moved in Mr.. Collins
house where he will rcmain during the
winter.
The Ecker, school house is in comfort
able condition for the winter.
Mr.. Botsforj, Mr.. Zaninetti and sew.
eral other men are feeding a large mum
Der OF beef cattle.
Mrs. A. j. Trickel hns gone over on
Rogers mesa to visit her parents Mr..
ahd Mrs. Allen.
Charles Smith has few men at work
getting out coal but cannot supply the
demand.
j. S. Rowel is through making sor-
ghum.
Mr.. Armstrong and family have moved
to Denver where they are going to send
their children TO school.
Mrs. Hampton has been visiting her
aunt Mrs. c. II. States.
James Zaninetti has sold his ranch
and is going TO return to Italy.
I. E. Lamb is gathering his beet crop.
The Eckert school has sixty scholars
and is increasing very rapidly.
The snow on Grand mesa is about
four feet deep.
Miss Mary Howard has been visiting
friends on Smith Fork this week.
Mcesrs. Roberts and Clooson have
been working on the Eckcrt school house.
j. w. Galland. II. L. Hale and father
and w. +. Forrest went out hunting
last week. They went over on the other
side and got showed in. They got four
deer.
c. Zanola has sold part OF his ranch.
Tho commissioners Of this district had
a man arrested for meddling with au un.
known hcad gate.
u. A. Peterson has 5 fno bee trees
each weighing 100 pounds.
The stockmcn arc gathering in their
stock.
Mr.. j. Roberts has moved into Mr..
Stephens house.
159 rabbits were killed at the rabbit
hunt.
Mound School.
Special Correspondence.
November IA, 1895.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

The State Mining bureau has received
as present from the Bachelor mine at
Ouray. lump OF ore weighing 46S
pounds. 1t is beautiful and very
valuable specimen. The mineral collec-
ton, which this department is trying to
form, is growing slowly and promises to
assume proportions il the liberality of
mine owners continues Re
publican.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
.,o,muuonary father.

.>~NoIutiouary fathers
would never have conquered independ-
encc il they had been frightened at
belng called "iingoes" by the royslists
Youths Companion.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
'.Jinpoi.m" and Patriotism.

Hardly any word in common use
among politioins and the political
newspapers :s more commonly mis-
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27

G. W. VALLERY, General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-27
For the Silver Cause.

For the Silver Cause.
The secretary of the Delta County
Silver League will furnish, post paid,
CoIS's FINANCIAL SCHOOL at the low
price Of 25 cents per copy. Leave or
send your order and money at once, read
the book and send it to friend or rela-
tive in the East, where it will do ths
most good.
II. H. WoLBERr, Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
Charter nppllestio n.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
~ application will DO made to the Governor
Of the State Of Pennsylvania on Mrndsy. Nov.
H. 1893, by John A. Mcsrs John T, Richards,
bert q. Zenk., under the Act Of Assembly of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, entitled
IAN Act to provide for the Incorporation and
regulation Of certain corporations, +" approved
April 20. 1874, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter OF an intended corporation to
be called the Won Weiseufius Air Brake FIJI.
ter Company" the character and object Ct
which Is the manufacture OF iron or steel. or
of commerce from metal or wood. or both.
and to do all things necessary or inciden. al
, nd pertaining thereto, and for these pur.
ana ana
OF Assembly and its supplemental
DAVIES q EDWARDS, Solicitors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
x.eutors, Not e.

ESTATE OF CATHARlNE WINTON,
Letters Parliamentary upon t1e above named
estate having been granted to the Under
signed. all persons having. claims or demands
against the said estate will. present them for
required 70 make immediate PAY rnept 10
WALTER w. WINTOS,, rs~s,,,t...
oAnRiidM4; q n; wlNT. v Y .lMS,rn.. y, A..assss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25

yard. vault, porch, piazza and bay win
dow, but for no other purpose. Coal and
minerals reserved.
Seized and taken in execution at the
suit OF Isabella c. Fisher. eNecutriN of
the estate of George Fisher. deceased, VS..
Thomas Maloney. Debt, S7il6 Judg
ment, No. 3ss. November T.. 1895, Fl. IA. TO
November T., 1895.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-25
SHERlFFS PROCLAMATION.


GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAAfA-
tion.-Pursuant to an act of the Cen
eral Assembly of the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relat-
ing to elections" approved the second
day Of July, Ammo Domini one thousand
eight hundred and thirty-nine, and also
the acts approved the thirtleth day Of
January. one thousand eight hundred
and seventy-four, and the amended con-
stitution, ii IL made the duty OF the
sheriff OF every county In the common
wealth to give notice of the time Of
holding the general election, and in
each case to enumerate:
First-The officers to be elected.
misunderstanding the place at
which the elections are to be held;
therefore,
I. FRANK H. CLEMONS. High sher-
IN Of Lackawanna county, commonwealth
Of Pennsylvania, do hereby make
aforesaid that an election will be held
In the said county of Lackawanna on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1895.
For seven persons to fill the offices Of
Judges of the Superior Court Of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
For one person to fill the Office Of
State Treasurer of the Commonwealth
OF Pennsylvania.
For one person to fill the office Of
County Coroner for Lackawanna
County.
For one person to fill the Office of
County Surveyor for Lackawanna
county.
And l hereby make known and give
notice that the following is the official
Est of all candidates with parties. or
policies represented, whose certificates
of nomiration and nomination papers
have been filed a. provi'ied in Section 6
OF the act of June 10. A. ID. 1893 and who
are to be voted for in the County of
lnckawlrra at the ensuing election 10
be held November ). 1895
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
SUCCESSFUL REVOLT.
RevOlutionfsts In Possession OF ,
Principal Coast Cities of Ecuador

Revolutionists In Possession of the
Principal Coast Cities of Ecuador.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-The news of
the success of the revolutionists of Ecua-
dor came to the Navy Department to-day
in a cablegram from Captain Watson of
the Ranger. now at Guayaquil.
The cablegram is dated at Guayaquil
yesterday. and reads: 1.-THE Insurgents
have possession of the city. Governor
General Flores has resigned. Ignacio
Robels, Liberal, has been proclaimed
military and civil General. Everything
quiet at present. Communication with
Quito by telegraph is interrupted"
The last statement explains why the
State Department has heard nothing of
the progress of the revolution from
United States Minister Fitman, who
should have arrived at his post at Quito
some time ago. Ecuador has been in
turbulent state for some time past. and
much dissatisfaction was expressed by
the people generally at the conduct of the
Government. This was fomented by the
transfer of the celebrated Chilean cruiser
Esmeralda from Chile to Japan under
cover of the Ecuadorean flag early in the
spring, and since that event there have
been several revolutionary outbreaks
eliminating in this last successful at
tempt to overthrow the Government, for
it is believed here that as Guayaquil and
other principal coast cities have fallen
into the hands of the revolutionists, their
complete success will be only matter of
a few DAYS.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
REFORM IN ARMENIA.
The Sultan WIN Likely Agree TO til
Demands of The Powers

The Sultan WIN Likely Agree TO the
Demands Of The Powers.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 6.-The situa-
ton, as far as the settlement of the Ques-
tions in dispute between the Turkish
Government and the representatives of
the Powers regarding the reform in Ar
inenia is concerned, shows considerable
improvement to-day.
The improvement is undoubtedly due
to the firm attitude of the Powers in posi-
lively refusing to accept any moditica-
ton of the programme mapped out for
the improvement of the condition of Ar
meni6. The Turkish Minister for For
eign Affairs, Said Pasha, has paid fre-
quent visits to the British Embassy since
the reply OF the Porte to the note of the
Powers was delivered. and it is hoped it
will result in persuading the Sultan to
accept the inevitable as gracefully as
possible.
The incident of the assault upon q
French officer by Turkish officer may
be regarded as closed, for the Turkish
Government has assured the French EN-
bassy it will accord the fullest satisfac-
ton. and indemnity viii be paid to the
French officer. In addition his assaiiant
will be tried before military tribunal
and punished ii found guilty.
Riotous Bedouins have destroyed the
cholera hospital erected at Jeddah for the
care of sick pilgrims travelling to and
from Mecca. The Turkish garrison at
Jeddah has been reinforced, but the
population will remain on the ships in
the harbor until the arrival OF the war
ships, when their safety will be guaran-
teed.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
WHOLE NO. 1876.

with point lace. The veil was of very
rare old lace, fastened at the crown of the
head with a bunch of orange blossoms.
The services were read by Rev. DIR.
William Grovener, rector of Trinity
Church, and the blessing was given by
Rev. DIR. John Hall of New York.
Directly after the ceremony traps were
in readiness to convey the guests TO Elm
Court, Lenox, the country place of Mr..
and Mrs. Sloane. Here the bridal break
fast was served.
Among the guests was w. X. Vander-
bilt, who had not been expected, but who
came on Tuesday in a private car.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs.
William ID. Sloane. The bridegroom,
James Abercrombie Burden, Jr.. is
member of the family of Burdens, whose
fortune originated in the great iron
works at Leroy, y. Y, bearing their
name. He is himself a millionaire. and
has been prominent figure III New
ork society for several seasons.
For the occasion the preparations have
been upon a scale of magnificence more
than regal, involving, it is estimated, an
expenditure OF about Sl,000,000. The
Curtis, one of the largest hotels III LenoX,
was engaged for the use of the wedding
guests for three days. A special train
conveyed guests from New York to
Lenox, and will remain here until they
are ready to return. The item of ex-
pense for transporting $50 broughams TO
LenoX for the use OF guests is estimated
at $500 The brides trousseau is said
to have cost $40, 900. Presents have been
mostly in the form OF jewels. and con-
seryative estimate of their value is
placed at 100000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
EX-SENATOR BUCK.
His Remains Laid at Rest in Mountaii
View Cemetery, Oakland.


His Remains Laid at Rest in Mountain
View Cemetery. Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The funeral
of ex-senator l.. w. Buck took place
from his residence, 229 Adeline street,
Oakland, at o'clock this afternoon. An
immense concourse OF people were in at
tendance. representatives being present
from Vacaville, Suisun, Sacramento, San
Jose, Alameda and other interior towns.
The body rested in black casket in the
front paIlor and was buried under pro-
fusion Of floral offerings. On the casket
was the Knight Templar regalia of the
deceased.
The burial service of the Episcopal
Church was read by Revs. Akerly and
Mynard, of st. Jonn's Church, music
being rendered by Redfeld's quartet.
After the services at the house were COM
pleted The body, accompanied by Live
Oak Lodge, No. SO, and other Masonic
organizations TO which deceased be-
longed, was taken to Mountain View
Cemetery, where it was inferred with
Masonic honors.
The pall-bearers were j. II. Anderson,
c. B. Seymour, +. S. Chadbourne, d. G,
Allison, S. l.. Everett, Edward Cooper,
w. Montgomery, f. C. Lelong, w. d.
Sanborn, E. NJ. Cooper, +. S. Wilson,
Frank A. kimball, Z. E. Lelong and w.
3. Parker.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST.
officers Elected by the Grand Circle
for the Ensuing Term.

officers Elected by the Grand Circle
for the Ensuing Term.
SAN JOSE, June 6.-The Grand Circle,
Companions of the Forest, A. o. +. of
a., elected the following officers: Past
Grand Chief Companion, Mrs. NJ. b.
Campbell, San Francisco; Grand Chief
Companion, Mrs. A. B. Andrews, Los
Angeles; Grand Sub-Chief Companion,
Mrs. Duke, San Francisco; Grand Secre-
tary, Miss a. d. Bremen. Alameda;
Grand Treasurer, Mrs. j. X. Hines, Oak
land; Grand Trustees, Mrs. L. Harring-
ton of San Francisco, Mrs. M. E. Read of
San Francisco, Mrs. NJ. Green of Stock
ton; Grand Marshal, Herman Kohn. San
Francisco; Grand Guard. Mrs. Worms,
San Francisco; Grand Sentry, Mrs. A.
Tepiey, San Francisco; Grand Organist,
Mrs. Kemp Van Ee, San Francisco.
Oakland Los Angeles and Watson.
Vile were submitted as places in which
to hold the next annual session, and on
vote being taken, Oakland was selected.
The new grand officers were then in
stalled by supreme Companion c. b.
Bremen, assisted by Supreme Marshal
Mrs. L. A. Carah.
There was bali and banquet tonight.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
WAR OF THE REBELLION.
Decision Rendered Bearing on the
Question of Date of Termination.

Decision Rendered Bearing on the
Question of Date Of Termfn alton.
WASHINGTON, June 6.-Another de-
cision has been rendered by Assistant
Secretary Reynolds bearing On the ques-
ton of the date OF the termination OF the
civil war and the pensionable rights of
soldiers enlisting in 1865 and 1866. The
conclusion reached by Mr.. Reynolds is
that in all these cases the question to be
ascertained is whether the enlistment OF
the soldiers was for service in the war of
the rebellion or for the regular army. Ii
the former, he is pensionable, and ii the
latter, he is not.
MIR. Reynolds cites the various orders
suspend1ng enlistments for the war and
those ordering the commencement of ell
listnents for the regular army. He says:
"As to these volunteer enlistments in
the regular army after the cessation of
armed hostilities, it cannot be truth fully
said that their enlistment WAS Tor the
war OF the rebellion"
IL reference TO the decision of the Su-
preme Court assigning August 20 1866, as
the end of the civil war, he says: The
reasons, however, which would admit Of
this holding, where the right of the par
ties in the case involy ed might be affected
by the running of a statute of limitations,
cannot be accepted to establish the date
of termination of the war OF the rebellion,
where the questions involved are whether
an enlistment was in fact for the war of
the rebellion and the service performed
hereunder in furtherance of its sup
preston"
The Secretary. therefore, holds that the
enlistmenls in the loyal States after April
IL, 1S65-when recruiting in them ceased
w no Al pQf p6 on lixfr ante in hay
of the rebellion. In the other States,
Territories and the District OF Colum bia
June l.. 1865, will be taken as the final
date, as enlistments then ceased in those
parts of the country, and July /, 1865,
when the blockade OF the Southern ports
was raised. will be taken as the final date
of war eniistments for the navy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
MOXLEY WILL CONTEST.
Two Women Who Lay Claim to the
Large Estate.

Two Women Who Lay Claim to the
Large Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The suit of
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Moxley against Eliza
beth w. II. Doe. sometimes known as
Moxley. came up for trial in the Superior
Court to-day. The action is between the
widow of John s. MoXley, real estate
speeulator, who died in 1892, and a woman
who has represented herself as Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Moxley since his death. The last
mentioned has control of the estate. and
the widow is trying to get possession OF
it.
Moxley was married in Baltimore, in
lS49, and was never divorced. Soon after
his marriage he came to California, where
he accumulated a fortune by real estate
speculation. He never supported his
wife, but once offered her 81 600 10 con-
sent to a divorce, a proposition which she
refused.
The plaintiff admits that Moxley lived
with Elizabeth Harrington for years. aud
that the woman's earnings were mingled
with the money of Moxley in the pur-
chase OF some of the property. All the
widow claims is her community interest,
and as there are no children Or other
known relatives, such part of the re-
mainder as does not III justice belong to
Elizabeth Harrington. The whole estate
is worth about 100000.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
Collins, Azof and Garcia to Suffer
the Death Penalty To-day.
THE EXECUTIONS TO TAKE PLACE
AT SAN QUENTIN
Professor Moses of the State Univer-
sity Mistaken for Defaulting Bank
Official and Thrown Into Prison in
Mexico-Fatal Shooting ARRAY in
Nevada, Prominent Merchant Be-
ing the Victim.
Special to the RECoRp-UNIoN.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Elm the State
Prison at San Quentin three murderers
Will be hanged tomorrow. The con-
demned men are: Patrick Collins, who
stabbed his wife twenty-eight times be-
cause she would not continue to relin-
Quish her earnings for the maintenance
of her husbands debauches; Anthony
AZon, vino shot Detective Len Harris Of
the Southern Pacific to avoid capture for
robbing the railway station at Boulder
Creek, and Amelio Garcia, a Mexican,
who slew James Guillimot, an aged res
ident of San Bernardino, because the
victim would not give his money to Gar
cia and two companions.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
THE REVOLT IN CUBA.
spain VIII Send More Troops to I'll
Seat of War.

spain Will send More troops to the
Seat of War.
MADRID, June 6.-Captain-Genera
Martinez de Campos has sent cable
message TO the Spanish Government an
nounciDg that several insurgent leaders
are expected to effect landing in Cuba,
aud owing to fresh disturbances on the
island asks for reinforcement of six
battalions of infantry.
The Cabinet decided to send ten battal-
ions to Cuba without delay.
The Republicans in the Chamber of
Deputies to-day formulated resolution,
asking the Governmental respect the free
discussion Of Spanish affairs, particu-
larly referring to the insurrection in
Cuba. The resolution was rejected by
the overwhelming ma ajority of 1872 to 10.
AN INsURGENT LEADER SURRENDERs.
HAVANA, June ga dispatch from
Manzanillo, Province of Santiago de
Cuba, announces the surrender to the
Spanish authorities there of the we'll
known insurgent leader, Fonesca Santis-
tebar Guevarra.
The insurgents commanded by Masso
have burned the village of Guisa. Cap
tain Torres was captured by the insur-
rents and shot,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
NINETY CHINESE KILLED.

Result of a Magazine Explosion Dur
ing Fire in Formosa.
HoNGKoNG, June 6.-Advices from
Taipeh Flu, Formosa. describe affairs in
that town as being still in chaotic con-
dition. The native quarter has been
burned. During the contlagration mag
azine exploded snd killed ninety Chi
nese. The German gunboat Itlis fired
on the Chinese forts at Hobo, presumably
because merchant named Tang, and the
former President ofthe so-called republic
of Formosa, was on board with a num-
ber of refugee Chinese soldiers.
The forts were silenced by the fire of
the gunboat. subsequently the merchant
steamer proceeded. The British cruiser
Rainbow left this morning for Tamsui.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
FRAUD UNEARTHED.
What a Grand jury Investigation at
Milwaukee Brought Forth.

What a Grand Jury Investigation ut
Milwaukee Brought Forth.
MILWAUKEE, June Gas result of
the investigation by the Grand Jury, at
the instance of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at least four OF the most
prominent railway lines in this section,
together with several big Eastern lines,
will be served with papers of arrest, also
a prominent Wisconsin firm OF fnaltsters.
Among the railroads implicated are the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul and the
Elgin, Joliet and Eastern. The COM
plant is conspiracy for the purpose of
fraud.
1t is charged that the roads implicated
have been able to reap big advantage by
means OF making false weights and re-
turns. Cars containing say 40. 600 pounds
of malt would be shipped as 5000. and so
on. Some of the larger firms, finding
themselves undersoId in the Eastern
markets, began systematic investiga-
ton, which resulted in the discovery of
the false weights.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
CALIFORNIA GRAIN SUPPLY.
Amount In the State, as Reported b.
HI.ad1lce n

Amount In the state, as reported by
the Produce Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.-The San
Francisco Produce Exchange to-day
issued its usual statement of the amount
of grain, ETC., on hand in this Stale Oh
June 1st.
The report shows that there are 81, ,6O7
barrels OF flour, against Sc. 3l0 for June |,
1894. There are {. 6.356.340 centals of wheat
in store-over million cenials less than
was in store at the same time last year.
There are 7l3, ,440 centals Of barley, against
$50. .305 Tor June l, 1894. In oats there
are los, $50 centals-2.00 centals more than
last year. Last year there were ia 800
sacks of beans, but this year the figures
have dropped to 65.Sl9. There is a de-
crease in the supply of corn also, the
figures being 65.340 Tor this year and 94,-
$50 in 1894. Rye has dropped from $3.50
centals in June, 1854. to 4,4SU centals tor
this year.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
MILLIONS United.

Marriage of Miss Adele sloane and j.
III. Burton. Jr.
LENox (Mass.), June 6.-Two of the
richest families in America were united
to-day at poon when at Trinity Church
James Abercrombie Burdon. Jr.. and
Miss Florence Adele Sloane, grand
daughter OF Mrs. William Vanderbilt,
were married. Most elaborate prepara-
tions had been made for the event, in
voiving an expenditure OF 81, ,000, 900.
The BRIDES dress was by Worth, of
heavy satin, ivory colored and trimmed
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
shooting ARRAY In Nevada.

WINNEMUCCA New, June 6.-Word
reached here tonight Of a fatal shooting
affray at Kennedy, mining camp sixty
miles south. W. I. Jenkins, promI-
nent mining man and sheep-owner, shot
and probably fatally wounded g. ii. Nc
Intosh, a merchant. The men had dis
pute over the ownership of some tailings
worked in Jenkins mill. Mcintosh is
in dying condition, with a bullet wound
over his heart, and Jenkins Is under ar
rest. Some years ago Jenkins shot and
killed cattle man named Dean in Eu-
-eka County.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1895-06-07
to the REcoRn-UN1ox.

Snecial to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
STUTTGART, June 6.-There was tre-
mendous cloudburst yesterday evening
over the Wurtemburg portion of the
Black Forest district, causing destruction
OF property. The river Eyach overtiowed.
and many houses at Balingen, From
mern, Dirrenwengen and Lanien were
swept away.
Ten persons were drowned at Balingen.
seven killed at Krommer and nine are
missing. Ten were killed at Lanfen.