davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
lynn's Bic eIro.

LYNN, July 6.-Lynn was the scene Of a
disastrous and fatal fire Wednesday, in
which James II. Winslow. 68 years of age,
and Harley f. Hicks, 81 years Of age, were
burned to death. A lighted flrecrscker
thrown into O stand Of fireworks outside
the Hotel Sycamore caused the burning of
that building. The property loss is $780,
Al0
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Red Schoolhouse at Lynn.

LYNN, July 5.-One Of the most success
ful Fourth of July celebrations in the his
tory Of the city was held yesterday. The
principal feature was the parade, which in
oluded military and civic societies, the
high school battalions and large number
Of school children. The Little Red
Schoolhouse" was In the procession, also
shout 200 members Of the local A. O. H.
societies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Vicious Assam with 4 Knife.

QUINCY, July 6.-Alexsnder Wardaler,
. Finn, while walking along Kidder
street yesterday, wss set upon by Manuel
Ulomins, fellow countryman. During
tho scufiie Ulemins drew long knife and
plunged 1t through Wardaler's arm several
times, making terrible wounds. Ulemins
was arrested to ewait the result Of War
dalar's inta1rtas
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
President Greene.

NEWPORT, July 6.-Tbe annual meeting
Of the Rhode Island state society Of the
Order Of Cincinnati was held here yester-
day. Nathaniel Greene, ND, LID,
grandson Of General N. Gpeene of revolu-
Nonary fame, was elected president.
There was q public meeting In the after
noon and Q banquet in tho evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05

psrsd the telegraph Office at Newburypors
and was employed later et Portland,
where conception Of his invention
dswned upon him, through chance ex'
pertinent He was victim Of softening
Of the brain in his declining years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
MYSTERIOUS Dsovsnlsa Case

BOSTON, July h-Yesterday the police
found the body Of man in the Brookline
riverway, and nearby on the bank q
wuman'e waist and skirt. The man was
about 80 years Of age and weighed about
$50 pounds. The police believe that .
woman has also been drowned and are
now looking for the body.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
A Donafloo si e26 600.

WORCESTER. July b.-The cornerstone
Of the new LeioesSsr public library was
laid yesterday. Ths seercises were brief
and simple. Lory g Watson, whose do
nation Of e26, 600 has assured Shs building
Of ths library, has spent the most Of his
q years In Leicester. He 10 native of
Spencer
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Nelqhbors Suspected M Crime.

BRrDeEPoRT, July Skate Sweeney, a
single woman, was found dead in her
room on East Washington street yester-
day, and as the police learned that loud
words as II during Q wrangle, we're heard
by other tenants Wednesday night,
Thomas Leary and wife, overhead neigh
bors are held pending ap investigation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Yacht CaDsIyed

BRAINTREE, Mass, July 5.-Yacht Elsie
Of Quincy capazed In Hull gut yesterday
with o party Of eight on board. Miss
Hattie Sheldon was nearly drowned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
DEAN q Inventor Siearns.

CAMDEN, No., July g. - Hon. J. b.
Stearns, known The world over - the In
vsptor Of the duplsx system Of telegraph,
WbSysby two meeuAgss may b ssnt hmul.
vheously over one wire, 10 dssd My.
ss.1 :. ~ sn ssoss Ss e.. NJ
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Shamrocks Beat Emmeis.

WORCESTER, July 5.-The Shomrocks of
this city defeated the Emmets Of Chelsea
nt Gaelic football for te50 o side and the
championship Of Massachusetts,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Pairolmsn Roughly Tresisd.

BOSTON, July 5.-Patrolman Scholl at
tempted TO arrest man on Kneeland
street for brutally assaulting q woman,
bat before he could call the patrol wagon a
large crowd of hoodlums set upon him. He
was cut and bruised In many parts of The
body and was severely injured about the
hcad. Patrolman Corey rushed TO his as.
astance when he heard the rumpus, and
be. too, was assaulted by tho mob. He
was severely injured. The man escaped
Both pstrolmen will be unable TO bs on
duty for some time. No arrests have been
made as vet.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05
Lively Celebrations

BOSTON, July 5.-Independence day In
The various large cities and towns of New
England was celebrated generally with
enthusiastic patriotism, although In not a
lew cases stormy weather proven ted the
completion Of the program, comprising a
wide range of attractions In many In
stances, however, the festivities were
carried out on an elaborate scale. Early
morning demonstrations Of the usual
boisterous nature were the rule, and tho
"antique and horrible was out In all his
glory. Trade displays, too. were frequent,
and 50 were parades Of bicyclista.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-07-05

Beecham's pills for consti-
pati1n Io& and 25a. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by i.
Annual sales more than 100000 borsa
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

politics should not have any thing to do
with school matters and that an ex-
perinced officer like our county Supt
should be retained. In his talk to us he
warmly praised our school.
James Stell returned from Grand
mesa Saturday.
Anna Roberts started for Payson,
Utah, last Sunday where she will attend
school.
E. G. Rist will go up to the Grand
mesa Tuesday to help shut down the
head gates.
Mr.. Ellis brought load OF fruit boxes
down from his saw mill Friday.
Mr.. Stull and Mr.. Merkle have gone
to the mountains to get out house logs
to build house on Mr.. Merkle's place.
Father Clark preached his farewell
sermon at Eckert Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Snelson returned
from the Plateau Friday whore they have
been visiting.
Mr.. Rist put up about 30 acres Of hay
on shares for Mart Ewing.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Southern left for
their home in Carl Junction Thursday.
Mr.. Hampton came down from Silvor-
ton Saturday. He brought his stock and
intends to winter here.
A. Jenson returned from the Grand
mesa.
G. Young killed bear near the head
Of Surface creek which weighed 1000
pounds.
Will Brewer returned Friday from
Silverton with 25 head Of mules be-
longing to L. Wyman, which will be
wintered on John Bowers ranch on
Tongue creek.
Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. Jay and Mr.. Cox
started on hunt Tuesday.
G. Harshman lost his best milch COW.
Cause. alfalfa. L,
The Baptist society will meet at Eckert
church next Sunday night at six o'clock.
Sam Lovett, DR.. Miller, Ed Rowan,
Harvey and Charley Estes returned
from hunting trip Sunday.
Mound school has the most items in
the paper.
Michel O'Rouke moved from the Grow
ranch to California mesa where he ex-
poets to winter.
Mr.. Mccoy has moved over On Ash
mesa.
Miss Thorpy Kennicott will leave in
about two weeks to visit her father in
Wet Mountain valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folks, who lived on the
other side of-she river, are moving
over on our side on the ranch formerly
owned by Mr.. Griswold.
Miss Rose Kennicott returned from
Denver Saturday.
Rev. Andrew Perry. Of the Chris tian
church, holds services in the Mound
school house every night.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Ice Carnival.

A committe Of Leadyille citizens is ex-
pected in the city within few days to
meet business men Of Denver and talk
over tho part which Denver is expected
to take in the great ice palace exposition
this winter. 1t is proposed to keep tho
carnival in progress for three months,
beginning with the first Of the year.
Contracts have been made for tho ice. q
site has been selected and the East is
being walked up on the subject by special
articles foreshadowing the carnival. A
prize has been offered for the best design
for the palace, one Of the conditions being
that the building shall contain dance
hall with floor capacity Of 200 feet each
way.
A novel feature OF the construction is
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

pleasing variation in the program Of
parades. Wisely or unwisely. the gym
pathy of the writer and her friends was
with Indian boys band Of Grand juno
ton, who had little Indian girl as their
mascot. We were amused to hear peo-
pie call them Mexicans. The order of
arrangement Of the bands was praise
worthy, and the watchfuIness Of the
policemen was certainly derogatory to
the character of small urchins. Each
band was required to play the same
kind Of music, and those who were far
away from the center could not Judge Of
the different renditions, as parts were
very low. The Indian boys were loudly
cheered as they took their seats and
when they marched away, but the Tell
uride band won first prize and Central
City next.
Friday afternoon we Witnessed a novel
sight at City park. Indians and SOL
diers were performing in the same arena.
The orderly lines of blue were in strange
contrast with the gaudy array Of saw
ages. Former enemies were holding
their war carnival together. We were
soon weary Of the droning war-song and
dance and gladly welcomed the change
to horse racing, though the braves knew
nothinga0f the etiquette Of the circular
track, but rushed helter- -skelter through
the circle, after this came the tea dance
Of the squaws and few of the braves.
The Indians danced while the squaws
kept up harsh droning noise.
In the evening the parade by the
Slaves Of the Silver Serpent" brought
together the largest crowd that had ever
invaded Sixteenth street.
This parade had been kept secret,
and all were on tlptoe to greet the first
appearance Of the Slaves. The floats
represented the history Of Colorado in
allegory. The writer noted most care
fully the float called THE Dawning Of
Prosperity" where in the cradle Of the
sluce box was being rocked the precious
metal that called the attention OF gold
seekers to Colorado. This procession
was the most brilliant Of the carnival,
and with it we bid farewell to festivities
in the Queen City.
ROwENA READ,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
coisraie Nail Ruraa1.

New York, Oct. 2G.-The loss OF
property and money in the collision at
Trimmer's Rock. Pa, on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, which took place early
Thursday morning, was greater than was
at FIRST supposed. There were six mail
cars in the train. -Four were destroyed
in the fire which followed the collision.
Tho registered letter pouches from New
York, Boston, Hartford and Harrisburg
for delivery at Pittsburg and Chicago
we're burned; 20 also was the entire cargo
OF newspapers for the Indian Territory,
Illinois. Texas, Arkansas. California.
Colorado. Oregan. New Mexico. Arizona.
st. Louis and Kansas City.
The letter mail for Pennsylvania,
Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois. Indian
Territory, Arkansas, Mississippi. Nilsson
ri and Texas was in the third car. Such
Of it as had not been wholly destroyed
by the fire was gathered up in two bugs
and sent to this city. Among the frag-
ments spread upon the desk Of Supt.
jackson Of the railway mail service
yesterday was one In which the writer
told Of the death Of his mother. Tho
total loss through the destruction Of mail
matter will, it is believed, amount to
100000,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

the exhibition Of products OF the various
sections Of the state frozen in the walls
Of the palace. Grand Junction has en-
gagged the whole Of one side of the in.
terror for the display OF the fruits Of the
valIy OF the Grand. The miners Of Lead
vile have engaged an equal space for
nioe.al exhibits, all to be frozen in solid
chunks Of ice. The remainder OF the
state is expected to fill up the other two
sides OF the structure.
The railways will give ticket Of ad-
mission to the palace as cupon with
every ticket sold to Leadville during the
carnival. This has been decided upon
after conference Of passenger managers
on the lines. Under this condition the
roads will not be expected to contribute
any hard cash toward the enterprise.
The indications are that the carnival
will be grand success and will attract
many thousands Of visitors not only from
this state but from all parts Of the United
States.-Denver Times.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Eleealen Nelies.

EleeelSa Noe1ce.
State Of Colorado, County Of Delta. n.
PuruAnt % the provisloss q section twenty.
one taD of chapter thirty ssur go Of the general
statutes Of the Atate of Colorado entitled "Elsc-
TONS" notice is hereby gwen that : general
election will be held in the several voting pre-
cfncts in aid county Of Dslta. in the slate
sforesAid, ON the Tuesdsy succecding the nrst
Monday In the month Of N0vsnber, 4. y. iss6.
to-wit; on he nnh day. Of November, A. d. 1896.
That said day the following officers arc to
be elected. to-wit:
Ono county clerk and recorder.
One county treasurer.
One county Judge.
One county sheriff.
Ono county assessor.
Ono county comm Missioner within and for COM
Inlssioner's district No. ], to MI vacancy.
Ono county commissioner within md fo7 COM
missioner's district No. 3.
One county superintendent OF schools.
One county coroner.
Ono county surveyor
Two justices OF the peace for each Justices
precinct
Two censtables for each Justices precinct.
In witness whereof. have hereunto set my
hand and Official seal, ut Delta, this 18th day Of
October, A. d. 1895.
CD. JonHsoN.
County Clerk.
IsKAi1 by J. G. BKowN. Deputy.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

A special from Hennessy, Okla, says:
Two more members Of Zip Wyatt's band
OF desperadoes have answered for their
many deeds Of lawleesness. They are
Jim Umbra and Mexican John, two
Mexicans who have been engaged In cat
tie stealing and various lawless enter
prises. They were lynched by enraged
cattlemen who have suffered greatly at
their hands. The two mon had stolen so
head belonging to B. G. Chapman and
his cowboys gave chase.
The published intimation that Sec.
rotary Olney intends to resign because
he has not been supported by the pres
ident in his foreign policy is wholly dis
credited.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
N ound School.
Special Correspondence.

SG~~>">
Oct ober %, 1895.
William Smith returned Fridry from
Pueblo. He came by Denver, where he
attended the Pioneer festival. Mr..
Smith then known as Captain William
Smith was one Of the first settlers Of
Denver, having landed there in 1858.
He took up considerable land which was
lost during the depression in Denver.
Mr.. Smith moved to Cory two years ago
and has an orchard of 6,OOO growing
fruit trees.
Dick Forrest has sold his lax property
to Mr.. William Radclif.
Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Patterson were
down from Rogers mesa last Sunday.
Mr.. Ford returned from the North
Fork Friday, where he has been visiting
his daughter. Mrs. Hice.
Ed Cole returned from Grand Mesa
Saturday.
Lum and Will Snelson, Bert Smith
and Walter Beckley started on hunting
trip last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jarvis has been visiting friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Elton will preach at Eckert
Thursday evening.
Our County Supt. paid US visit
Tuesday. We we're glad to see him but
sorry that it was his farewell visit.
Prof. Robinson would no doubt be re.
elected but the platform Of his party
does not allow third term. We think
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Taking in tn. Sight. .. tn. Queen City.

The round trip ticket to Denver from
Delta was $3.50, and more than a hun
dred, including many from North Fork
and other parts Of the county, took ad-
vantage of the reduced rates, and board
ing the train Tuesday morning were
taken direct from here to Denver. where
they arrived next day in time to partake
Of good dinner and afterward witness
1.-THE Pageant Of Progress" the opening
feature Of the Festival Of Mountain and
Plain.
The floats were all characteristic Of
the portion of the state they represent
ed. Loveland was represented by
royal member of the poultry fraternity,
who stood on pedestal on which were
traced the words, 1--WE Grow for Love-
land" The plumage Of the fowl was
made Of cereals, and the last we saw of
"his royal highness" he was looking out
from shop window.
The Gold Queen and Silver Queen
with their brilliant surroundings were
universally declared to be the most
beautiful feature Of the parade, but the
most impressive feature, to the writer,
was the creaking, shabby wagons Of the
pioneers and the general appea. .ance Of
weariness and travel-stained garments
that belonged to these forerunners of
civilization. As they passed in counter
march on Sixteenth street, the pioneer
ladies began singing, and we were re
minded that long before Denver was
city it took just such brave, cheerful
women and strong, hopeful men to cross
the plains in their prairie schooners."
and endure the hardships of life on the
western frontier. What a change for
them now!-instead Of hard reality
their journey was blissful ideality. AS
they passed along they could view mag
nificent buildings standing on the very
spot where they had pitched their tents
or builded their rude log huts, and we'll
might they be proud that they were the
first to civilize the land where God had
hid his richest treasures. What though
there were few of them compared with
the numbers who viewed the pageant,
could they not feel more than recon-
pensed for their exertions in younger
days and willing to leave the futnle Of
Colorado with their numerous sons and
daughters, who, it sesms, were giving
the ''old folks" golden and silver we'd
ding, and bountiful repast OF fruit and
cerealsf Truly and well did the "Pa-
gent Of Progress" represent Colorado's
varied resources.
1.-THE Wheelmen's Parade on Thurs
day evening was somewhat of disap.
pointment in matter of variety. Some
beautiful floats glided swiftly by, dark
les, Indians, Chinese were we'll repre-
sented; two ugly green frogs dived
among the lightning bugs las the wheel
men and their torches appeared to be),
one little child angel seemed sweetly
unconscious of the attention she at.
tracted. The first part Of the parade
reminded the writer Of the Passing Of
Caravans" described in "The Prince Of
India it was such heterogeneous mess,
but the last, the clubs in their uniforms,
resembled "The Pannychides, it was 90
n,onotonous.
The band contest Friday morning was
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Notice ef s,eehheIaer.. Me-1inr.

Whereas, no meeting Of the Stockllolders' Of
The Delta Town and improvement Company
was held on the day provided for the regular
annual Inceting; therefore, we, stockholders and
of6eers Of the said company appoint the 2ist day
Of November. 1885, at ~ O'clock m. at the
Colorado, as the time and place for holding d
special meeting for the election Of board OF di-
tioa Of such other business Of the said Company
as may properly be brought before the stock.
holdcD.
CMAxLEs d. Rich,
A. X. KING, President.
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
[sxAD
Trassse's Rale.

Te0eteG-1 Hohes
Whereas, ABIJAH w. GALLAND, by his
certain Decd Of Trust, dated March 18th. 1893,
and duly recorded in The once Of the Clcrk and
At PAkc 235, did convey 10 the undersigned the
following described Real Estate, together with
all and singular The privileges and nppurtcnan-
ccs thereunto belonging, including all water
rights thereunto belonging or appertsinng,
to-wit:
The south east quarter Of the south cast guar
ter Of section eleven. and part Of the south
west quarter Of the south west quarter Of section
twelve, bounded and described ns follows, towft;
commencing At the southwest corner OF said Sec
tt0n twelve running thence north eighty rods.
thence east thirty rods; thoDcc south westerly 70
south Of range ninety five west Of the sixth prin
ctpal meridian, and containing Rltogcthcr forty
seven and 0nchalf acres more or less. Together
with nll water rights tbercunto appertniniDg or
bslonging, including an undiv vhed seven-n nine-
tieths interest in that certain irrigatins ditch
Which conveyance was made 10 secure the pay
ment 3f his three certain pronIssory notes In
said deed Of trust mentioned; Aud whereas.
default has been made In the payment Of said
notes, which have become due and remain un-
paid.
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder Of xsid notcs, and by authority given me
tristoe IN said deed Of trust the undersigned
trustee wilI on the seventh day Of November,
A. ID. 1906, at 10 o'clock . m, nt the west door Of
the court house In Delta. Colo, sell tho above
described Erepert = public scti"n 70 Che hgh
notes, accrued interest on same, costs and ex-
pcnscs Of this foreclosure.
Dated At Delta, Colorado, this 9th day Of Ooto.
bcr, 1898.
II. II. woLBERT, Trustee.
fFiral pub. Oct .; last Nov. 9. 1880
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30

Surrcys. buggies. phaetons, buck
boards. spring wagons. farm wagons.
freight wagons-all at prices to suit tho
times and on good terms at the Delta
want ask for II and they'll eet II for YOU.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Notice for P.hIiea,le..

Notiee for Pohuieaslea.
LAND oyvicx At MoxTRosE. coLoRApo.l
Sept. Il. 1896.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam
ed se ttler has fled notice his intention 10 max
final proof In support Of his claim. and that aid
proof will be made before Arthur H. Brown,
Clerk of the District Court. OF Delta county. At
Delta. Colorado, on October ii. 1895, viz:
LOUIS ANDERSON.
Of Hotcbkiss, Colorado, fDr the sen. SNA In
Sec 30, NE;& Sw4 and Wy NEN Of Bee 81, Twp
Is 8. ~ W. 6P. ".
He names the following Witnesses to prove hi1
continuous residence upon and cultivation ot
said land, viz:
william n. Yodcr, Swan J. Alton. Peter Olson,
william A. d. Robert, all Of Hotchkiss, Colo.
A. z. AMsBARY. Register.
frirst pub. Sept. Is: last Oct. 20, is35.l
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Nstlcs 81 Special stock holders
Mect1og.
Nstlcs

Notice is hereby given that . special meeting
Improvement Company will be held at the ONCE
Of the Company In the Town Of Delta. Colorado
1i:3o o'clock AN for the purpose OF eonaidering
PROPOSED amendments 70 the articles Of In
corporation Of the said Company. meeting Of
the Board OF Director Is called for the same time
and place.
A. such special Meeting an amendment de-
ereasing the number Of directors from eight, to
three or i've will b. submitted.
AR. KING,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Notice for Publication.
LAND OyyIcH At MorrRosE. Colo.

Notice for PablScaslon.
LAND OyyIen At MoHraosE. Colo.
Oct. - lsoo.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has nled notice Of his intention TO
make final proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Register
and Receiver. at Nontrose. Colombo, On Dec. II.
1895, viz:
CHARLES r. READ,
Who made d. 9. No. 1877. Ute Series, for the 81
1W-A. Sec.l2, and NW.h NV. \, See. -, Twp
Is 9. h. %. 9th r. u.
He names the followinG Witnesses 70 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz
Walter II. Fleming. Of Nontroec, Colo, and
John W. Hornbsck, Martin A. Daniels. Bruce d.
Griegs, Of Delta, Colo.
(rirst pub. Oct % last Dec. =, 1885,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-30
Notice for Publseatl0n.
LAND oYyIcr At MoxTRoex, Colo

Oct. %. 1895.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice OF his intention 10 make
nnai proof in support Of his claim. and that ssid
proof will be made before Milton X. wclch, u.
3. Circuit Court Commissioner for the District Of
Colorado, at Delta, Colombo, on December 9Th,
1895, viz:
HARRIS LIBERMAN,
Who made Presumption u. g. No. 1875. Ute series,
for the ny. NEs, Zee. II, Twp. 10 \. % ". 9Th
r. II,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
said land. viz:
Robert G. Hutchison, william u. Martin, John
=. Cole, William biumbery. all Of Delta, Colo
A. Z. AMsBARY. Register.
(First pub. Oct 20 last DEE. Z. 1861