davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16

Two Of the shining lights of Populism
have left for the East. Papa Waite is
trying to make dollar lecturing on the
subject, Defeated by 20,OG0, or the
Death of Colorado Populism." Rev. (?)
Myron Reed is at Dwight. Ills, taking
the Keeley cure.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16

All of the Denver dailies got out large
editions on the first, giving a very COM
plete resume of the past years operation
in every line of business. There isquite
a difference in the totals of each paper.
According to the Republican the follow
ipg is tbe metallic production Gold,
it 31I00). sfIgcs. Sli i72l,7ll; lead, g.
68, 513 copper. S7G7. .i3O.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
Wet an! Dry Places.

The wettest place in this country is
Neah bay. in Washington, over one
hundred and twcrty-thrce inches of
rain fall there every year. The drycst
place III the United States at any pint
where regular observations are ta2l2a
is Fort Garland. Col. Less than six
inches of rain fall there during tho
year. There are, however. localities in
Arizona Nevada and L tab where rain
has never been known to fall.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
l'rcsbytrrirn Church..

Fkv. J.'sEPlE LOWER, F.s.0T.
services every sunday at II a IN. and 20 r. m
SuGday School at 10 n. IL. Nu3uIg Peoples
meeting at : y. IN. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 7.SD.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
DELINQUENT TAX LIST OF 1893
OF
Delta County, Colorado.
TREASURER'S OFFICE,


Public notice is hereby given that | will,
according to law, offer at public sale, at the
office Of the Treasurer of the county of Delta,
ard State of Colorado, on Friday, the Sth
day of February, 1895, and succeeding days,
commencing at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Of
said day, so much of the following described
real estate, situate in said county, on which
the taxes for the year 1898 have not been paid
as shall be necessary to pay said taxes, interest
and penalties, to-wit
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16

Mr.. Springer, of the House finance
committee says there will lie no l6 to l
silver measure. Mr.. Springer is Demo
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
w, &. z, u

Meets every Friday afternoon at so. \ most
cordial invitation Is extended to all ladies to
attend. Miss ELLA TRkw, President.
MRs. WM. MATUEHs. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

ELDER GEO o. STATES. Pastor.
Sabbath School every sabbath nj o'clock pm
Preaching or bible reading at > p. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening 4 80 O'Clock.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
TREES :!

| will sell strictly first class one year old
trees, delivered in Delta, as follows:
PEAR TREES
4 10 5 feet. go. Is cents, or 800 per 1000.
NECTARINE TREES
5 to G feet go. Is cent?, or 800 per 1000
APPLE TREES
4 to 5 feet. 10 cents, or $40 per 1000.
PEACH TREES
4 to 5 feet ..... 10 cents, Or $50 per 1000
PLUM TREES
GRAPE VINES 10 cents.
Five hundred lots same rate as one
thousand. Will sell subject to examina-
tion to reliable parties.
Call or address,
v. M. HARPST,
Aoichkiss. CoIorado,
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16

We prefer to have our subscribers pay in ad
vance, but for few months We vii! lincr names
on our mailing list and send pal er siN rUui1lis
v =" =" 'r"0' 'r'i"rn hj If prI,rr i, wanted nd
US postal c I'd. or come n and sec Us.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16

preaching every Sunda! al II n. III. and 10 y. m.
wednesday evening ga: at !;, E o;clock' '-''''"e
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
BOARD Of Trnttc GGiccrs.
Methodist I.pi.copcl Church.

President, r. D. Blair: Ni"cl'rcsidcnt, II. II
smith; Secretary Geo stephan; Treasurer, Geo.
Cunklin.
The Delta independent., 1895-01-16
Civ or. % -

tayor Luke MacLc&n; T,nn Clerk II II
WOlpert: Treasurer. David bailey; Iru.trc-
FIrd Van Tuyl, W. $. GiTarlCt ". I F"reC, u
:. Bald dwin, n. NJ. Castle and /. NJ. COnEl.n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma, July u.-Special.-The Pacific
Can Company has filed complaint
against the Washington Packing Com
pany. claiming s2li.o5, the value of 1900
lard pals ard 800 five-pound pals. Hud-
son & Holt bring the action for the
plaintiff.
The park commission has given it's con-
sent to franchise being granted the City
Park railway TO extend it's line into the
center of Point Defiance park. The ordi-
nance granting the franchise will doubt
less pass the council Saturday.
The State Cooperative Society Is to
open rooms shortly where practical tests
will be made of home-manufactured ar
ticIes: especially food products. Reports
Will then be rendered on the quality of
the articles.
Eight families have already moved to
Point Defiance TO camp there for ne sum
mer. A large number are TO go later.
1t has beer reported about the city
that the Great Northern is negotiating
to secure a large amount Of land for de-
pot facilities in the Commencement Bay
addition on the tide fats. Inquiry among
the owners Of the land proves the report
to be unfounded.
L. II. Hole. president OF the North
American Loan and Trust Company. OF
Chicago, Is in the city on important bust
ness in connection with the Tacoma Trac-
ton Company. OF which ne is the presi-
dent He Is waiting for the arrival of
the new cars to be put on the line TO
Puyallup and Edison. The cars will prob
ably be here in time for use Monday.
They are of the double track pattern and
will carry about 100 passengers each, and
Il Is the intention of the company in the
future 10 make fast time between Ninth
street and the utints named. A special
feature of the new system will he reg
MAR freight train between Tacoma and
Puyallup, which will give daily SER
yi4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

thing VA. due the Bible. He urged the
delegates "a base their trust in the woro
of the Omniposent as spoken to them
through the Bible, and 20 make the Bible.
entire and complete. the foundation OF
their religion
The hymn Tell the Glad Story Again"
and prayer by Rev. William Patterson. OF
Toronto. Ontario. concluded the evenings
exercises.
The glare Of electric lights. reflected
from the white sides Of the big Wiihston
tent. lit up the eager. enthusiastic faces
of 1000 Endeayorers as they assembled
for the first time for an evening service
In Tent wiliiston. Song after song rose
from them, while from Tent Endeavor.
near by, came the sound of hymns by an
other II, 600 voices. and TO and fro the flood
of songs surged until Treasurer William
Shaw let his gavel fall, and Rev. B. B. Ty-
Ter, OF New York. hushed the multitude
by words of prayer.
The Rev. T. s. Hamlin. D. D.. OF Wash
ington City. sounded the cry Washing
ton IS" and the audience. standing sang
TO the tune Of TRAMP. Tramp. Tramp"
Washington s." during which 10000
fans and handkerchiefs were waved in
enthusiastic response to DR.. Hamlin's
words. Rev. W. II. McEwan, of New
York. then read the annual address OF
President Clarke and Rev. III. r. Con-
well. OF Philadelphia. spoke on The re-
juvenating work OF the Christian En-
deavorers throughout the world" AT $50
the great meeting closed with a grand
chorus under the direction OF Musical d.
rector G. B. Stebbins, of Brooklyn, y. Y,
and with prayer.
AZ the throng was pouring into Tent
Endeavor they were greeted with rousinS
songs. which were given under the direc-
ton of p. 8. Foster. of Washington City,
and when Chairman Tyler. of Cleveland,
stepped upon the platform the vast seat
ing capacity was tested to its utmost limit,
fully 10000 persons being present.
W. G. Wooiey. Of Chicago. spoke on The
Christian Endeavor VS. the Saloon. In
closing the session the delegates rose and
sang Onward, Christian, Onward" and
the benediction was pronounced by Rev.
G. w. McLuckey. OF California.
The trustees of the United Societies of
Christian Endeavor tonight decided upon
San Francisco as the place for holding the
convention in 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Oreoon Train Robbers at Portland.

Portland. July Hunted States Depu-
ty Marshal Carol and United States lns-
trict Attorney Murphy arrived TO-DAY
from Roseburg having in charge john
Case and James Poole. against whom
evidence enough has been collected, II is
claimed TO convict them OF holding up
the Southern Pacific express on July 1.
Poole and Case were examined pefore
a United States Commissioner at Rose
burg on the government charge of rob-
Ding the mails. The men waived exam
ination and were bound over TO the Unit
ed States grand jury under bonds OF
5000 each. At the examination at
Riddles on the state charge they
rgere held under bonds OF So.wo
to answer Owing TO the improoa-
bility of their securing bondsmen, ana
because of the unsafe condition OF the
Douglas county jail, the prisoners were
brought to Portland. where the trial or
the mail robbery charge will be held. Al
though the state of Oregon caught the
men and collected the evidence against
them. il has been arranged to relinquish
the prosecution TO the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

At Slatersville, r. T., three boys, George
Rppet. John Keegan and John McGuii,
Were drowned Thursday while fishing.
The Minnesota supreme court has
granted a stay of execution I'm the case
OF Harry Hayward, under sentence OF
death for murder. until after an appeal
can be heard at the October term.
A verdict in a Denver court awards
81 546 in her suit against Alexander Sal
vini, jr., for the salary of herself and
husband while members of Salvini's com
pany in 1890.
Gen. Alfaro. the Ecuador revolutionist
has addressed a circular note 10 the dip
lomatic corps, asking recognition for his
government. IT Is reported that Alfaro's
forces have captured cordero, formerly
president OF Ecuador.
Peter Moro, of San Andreas.. and Chris
Hell. OF Stockton, Cal. about SO years of
age, both fish peddlers, shot one another,
the men for some time.
Harry MAY and Cleveland Coke, neph-
ews OF Bishop Coke. of Buffalo. students
at Hobart college, Rochester. n. Y.
lake and have not since been seen. The
boat was found upset on the lake.
At Watert own. y. Y, Thursday John
Hoch. an ex-conv1ct. shot and killed Min
ME Ingersoll, aged Is. VINO rejected his
attention. and fatally wounded Nicholas
Strife, an aged farm hand. who was with
her. When coFneFed HOch shot himself
in the head. He may recover.
President Barr1os Of. Guatemala. and
ex-President Barrllas have quarreled il
is reported. and the former has threat
ened the latter with arrest and the con-
fiscation of his property. Barrillas has a
host OF followers. and should Barrios un-
dertake 20 carry out his threat IL would
precfpitata hostilities Immediately
Fire at Williams. ~. NJ, Thursday de-
stroyed a dozen buildings, mostly BUSH
ress houses. Five saloons were burned
also the big general merchandise store of
ed and the barber shop Of w r, Lamar
The losses foot up over $40 90. partly in
srred. The explosion Of a gasoline stove
caused the fire.
Baron Blanc. the italian minister OF
foreign affairs, has instructed Signor
Nobli. Italian charge d'affaIres i'm Rio
matter OF Italy's claims against Rrayii
for alleged outrages TO Italian subjects
during the revolution. This is done vttb
a view 10 "A settlement by afnicable adj
1ustmenf without the necessity for a rt1n
ture in official relations between the two
countries.
Bill Ellis, a negro agitator who duped
80 negroes from Alabama and Georgia
into going 10 E'lahuilo. Durango Msxtco
for farm work. where they became 'r,rac,,
tically enslayed, has been sent to cord,1cs
the negroes back TO the American ho~de-
where they VIII be turned loose The ne.
groes have been dying 80 fast and proven
80 unrllly that the managers resolved 10
get rid of them The colony is regarded
as a failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
DIR. DARRIN IN SEATTLE
This Well-Known Physician mas
Offices in Hotel Stevens TOE
Limited Time.

One OF the celebrated Drs. Dafnn 80
returned 10 this city and has TAKEN -. 800
at Hotel Stevens where he VIII -
during the summer months 70 49, nsa
date the afflicted OF this vicinity w
not afford by their time and oeeap -.
10 visit him at his head office In ...h-
Or. Darr7n's reputation - 80 wen - a.
lished. having treated thousands = .ssas
TENTS in the past seven years tnssas.sry
the Northwest. that IL seems
TO comment on his success. ...or
According 10 his time-honored -, =
Or. Darrin wifi give free treal'nsss stv.
the worthy poor from 10 20 IL y. n -
Those that are able and willing 70 ~ IL
receive treatment between the hours s, I.
a m. and p. m. Consultation s,,s5.
confidential and free. Charges ~ !. ~.
ment low and reasonable. aecordsns re
cnmstances and ability 70 pay~*uary
afflicted should not lose the oppv rssA
to consult this eminent physie'A"
here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Snohomish News.

Snohomish, July u.-Special.-The Cy-
clone mill had touch of a strike yes
teriay when the knot sawyers refused 10
work, owing to a small reduction In inc
scale Of wages. The proprietors or the
mills claimed that they were paying
higher wages than any other mill In the
state. and that as things are now they
are making nothing. They therefore felt
justified in the reduction Two or the
sawyers returned to work this morning
and the other places We're filled rhe
cyclone has always tried to keep wages
IN. and IL is said that they are paving
50 per cent more per 1000 for packing
shingles than some of the large mills
now pay.
Mrs. James Williams. well-known lady
of the city, died yesterday afternoon ana
will he buried Saturday at 10 O'Clock from
st. Johns church. Mrs. Williams was
a native of England. but had oeen res
ident of Snohomish for several years.
Her husband. three sons and daughter,
all living in Snohonish. survive ner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

who can possibly do so shall attend the
Seattie meeting. He IL gathering data
upon the subject of the purchase OF scnool
books by the districts. and il already an
ardent advocate of that policy, which
VIII doubtless be put in practice In some
OF the districts of this county If prices
can be secured soon enough from the
publishers.
The newly elected county board az
school examiners filed their oaths OF once
with Prof. Hit yesterday They are:
Prof. E. z. White. OF New Whatcon. and
Mrs NJ. F. knight, OF Custer.
The next quarterly examination will be
held in the Lincoln school building Aug
ust S, 8 and 10.
r. s. Simpson has been elected princi-
pal of the Sehome school, Miss Anna 81.
Graham having resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

calculated to I'LL in the far East ths a..
OF neutral kingdom. as Belgium doss !.
Europe. Bangkok, he thinks. should rs.-
resent Antwerp. and in view or the tan
graphical situation OF the former CITY "A
OF the fact that 1t is destined to become
the great port of Indo-China. England ana
France have an equal interest In eusrsn.
teeing the Independence of Siam. esnsr;
ally since the overthrow OF China by "a.
pan. The railways I'm Siam. NJ. Rar.
Jaequemyns adds, are making good prog.
ress. Though so far the only line Is thar
which connects the capital with the sn,
trance 10 the river. distance OF twenty.
six kilometers, the construction Of an i'm.
portant road between Bangkok and Korst
in the northeast, 2eS kilometers long. il
nearing completion. Other lines towar.
Aguthia. the ancient capital, and toward
Burmah are projected. and In very shors
time the commercial activity of Sam VIII
be transformed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Ready to DO His Part.

Chicago IT1hunt.
"And now Will somebody In the audencs
accommodate me with the loan OF cav.
airy sword?" asked the professor OF magic
stepping to the front of the stage and rub
bling his hands in pleasant anticipation
There was no response.
The professor repeated his request
Same result.
~ am sorry" he said at last after watt
ing several minutes, that I shall b un!
able to perform my advertised feat ct
swallowing a sword. but you viii sec.
ladies and gentlemen. that II Is not my
fault. / will now proceed with the Won
derful performance OF the magic egg.
bag" etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
The state Gets Folsom Water Power.

San Francisco. July 1l-Today the i'm
mense plant Of the Folsom Water Power
Company was turned over 10 the state,
In accordance with an agreement made
many years ago. The land and plant are
worth at least s.. 0o0o eo, and tho state is
richer by that amount. When the Fol-
som canal was projected TO furnish i'm
mense water power an agreement was
made with the state by III. C. iyermore
the protector Of the plan, whereby the
plant and property of the water power
company was to be turned over 90 the
state when completed. In return the state
was 10 furnish convict labor TO build the
canal. The canal was recently completed
and the agreement made many years ago
has been kent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

Christian EndeayOr Convention
at San Francisco.
SESSIONS BEGUN At BOSTON.
The Total Membership Nearly Quar-
ter of . MiIlion-Address by
Father Endeavor Clark.

Boston. July ff.-Aii Boston has resound-
81 with the enthusiasm % the great army
of young Christians now within her gates
The splendid welcome that today was OFF,
c.ally extended TO the 5000 delegates TO
the grand Christian Endeavor convention
has xiaddened their hearts. and tonight
three mangnshcent divisions OF the multi
eude praised God In song and prayer.
Even the immensity OF the enthusiasm
that prevailed today at the mammoth
meetings IN Mechanics' hall and the two
great tents. wtIliston and Endeavor. was
exceeded tonight by more mammoth gath
crings at the same places
Every address delivered this evening
was Of importance and interest. AZ the
Mechanics building Rev. r. K. Clark, ID.
ID, of Boston. founder and president OF
fhe sociefy. delivered his annual address.
The address was also read In Tent VIII
ois,on by Rev. II. L. NcEwan. IN. d.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Blanche Lannon'S sister in olympia.

Olympia. July u-Miss Maud Lamont
is visiting in this city at the home OF her
uncle. Rev T. ]. Lamont pastor or the
First Presbyterian church or olympia.
Miss Lamont is the younger sister or
Blanche Lamont. so fouily muruered IN
Sar Fr. n,isro last MAY She is now on
her cav 70 attend the trial of Theodore
Durrant. which Will be held this month.
Miss Lamont is 10 identify the purse and
rings which have been figuring in the
preliminary trial as having been the
property. of her unfortunate sister. MISS
Lamont is a decidedly pretty girl, TAN.
with auburn hair and brown eyes, out
much saddened and subdued by the de-
riorahla fate of her sister She refuses 10
talk OF the impending trial, but her
uncle's family are unanimous In their
belief that Durrant Is the guilty man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
4 Joke on sumas Popt,lists.

Whatcom. July 1I.-Speeial-A good joke
on the Populist of the Sumas school dis
trict is reported. They had been very
strongly opposed to the management OF
school affairs there. and on June 10 they
made such strong fight that they sue
ceefed in electing two directors. But they
have failed 10 comply with the ia" re-
futr,ng that their oath of Office he FLED
with the county superintendent on or be-
fore July 1, and the election Is therefore
void. and the superintendent Will MI the
vacancies by appointing two directors
known TO favor a progressive schooi pol
lex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

for the arrest of the three
,,,5ees Of the Twentieth election pre-
einet. The men are A. E. Gage. Repup-
lean Judge. and Andrew Buchanan ana :. :.
Ready. Democratic judges. They WEE
in the Twentieth precinct OF the Flrsl
ward, and It is charged that tney slli.A.
a. all TY,a count today in that precinct
showed a loss of Sc for McGann and
gain of AZ for Belknap. As far as the
count has now progressed. the Repuohcah
candidate has lead of loo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

y WIh FsVFUIUk FOsf.
81 Rolin-Jacquemyns the CONFIDENTIAL
adviser OF the king OF Siam. arrived IN
Brussels recently. and has been giving his
views on things in general In that part OF
the world. As regards the delimitation Of
the MekoDg, the occupation OF the left
bank OF which, he says. does not in reality
ofter any special advantage 20 France, ne
considers that the creation of a buffer
state IS a chimsra. The only buffer"
state Dee6ed - sam hsgseli. xho ia wei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THE CANADIAN CRISIS.
A Cabinet Place for Langevin - II
Manitoba school Question.

ottawa, July 1f.--At a meeting of the cab
met TO night the government decided TO
offer the position of minister OF agricui-
ture to Sir Hector Langevin. member for
Three Rivers. He was the late Sir John
A. Macdonald's right-hand man and had
considerable influence in Quebec with the
clergy. who control many counties.
The government this evening made it's
promised announcement of the policy Of
the Manitoba schools. Ii is re-affirma-
ton of ii first stand-to not bring in a
bill re-establishing separate schools in
Manitoba until the next session in Janu-
ary and after consultation with the Mani
toba government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
CompIeting the Panama Canal.

New York. July I.--Among the passen-
gers arriving today by the Colombian line
steamer AlIianca from Colon were f. Le-
connee. resident director of the Panama
canal at Panama, and ]. Thornton, an en-
gfneer connected with the canal. NJ. Le-
connee goes to Chicago on canal business.
He reports two dredgers at work on the
Pacific side at Panama, and considerable
work In progresS at Colon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Horsefiesh Excellent Enod

Marion. Ind, July LEA meeting was
held here at which several veterinary sur
geons from various parts OF the state were
the guests Of DR.. W. 3. Wallace The
feature OF the occasion was a dinner given
by DIR. Wallace al the Commercial Club
cafe at which were served various prep
arations OF horseflesh. including bakes,
stews, fries and roasts from A 2-year-o!d
colt The guests proclaimed n superior TO
pork mutton or beef The next meeting
is 20 be held TN December az Muncie, when
a similar repast Is promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

Rome, n. V, July u.-Gen- HARRISON
and his private secretary VIII go INTO tnc
North woods and take possession of Dodd' S
camp. First lake. Fulton Chain, on Satur-
day. Later on Mrs. Mckee and the ladies
of the party will join them. The party
viii remain In camp till October. Guide
ID. F. sperry will have them in charge.
Great preparations are being made to re-
ceive the ex-president in a patriotic man.
ner The steamboats, on the chain VIII De
,saoora ted with the national colors. and on
SATURDAY evening there will be grand
illumination and display of fireworks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Uuearfbfusy DcrpocrafIc Ff-aud

Chicago, July 11.-That Hugh r. Bel
knap has possibly been deprived OF a.
district through the fundamentally Of
irresponsible and eriminally negligent
election officials. was strongly suggested
at the recount % thu ballots in the Nc
Gann-Belknap election contest this after
noon. AS result OF the Disclosures.
Election Commissioner keenan, procured