davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
Fruit Jnrs and Jelly Glasses
Mason Jars in pints and quarts. ais
jelly glasses, at bottom prices.
SIMPSON & Comm.
Election Notice,
state of Colorado. County Of pc,ta' 50.

State of Colorado, County OF Delta. 81.
Pursuant to The provisions Of section twenty
one 2i) of chapter thitty-fnur CD of the generaN
statutes of the state Of Colorado entitled "Eisc.
tions:" notice is hereby given that q general
election will be held III the several voting pre-
cincfs In snid county Of Della, in the slate
aforesaid, on the Tuesday succeeding the first
Monday In the month Of November. x. D. 1896,
to-wit: on the fifth day Of November, A. d. is9i
That on said day the following officers to
be elected, to- witt
One county clerk and recorder.
One county treasurer.
One county judge
( One county sheriff.
One county Assessor.
One county commissioner within and for COM
missioners district No. l, to fill vacancy.
One county commissioner within and for CONF
mssioners district No. 3.
One county superintendent Of schools.
One county coroner.
One county surveyor.
Two justices OF the peace for each Justices
precinct
Two constabies for each Justices precinct.
In witness whereof. have hcreuhto set my
hand and official SEAL at Deltn, this 18th day Of
October A. ID. ls05
c. d. JOHNSON,
County Clerk.
lsK>LI by J. C. BnowN, Deputy.
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23

for that Warn an me set out aforc sun
up an got to the Frenchman's jest
turned five o'clock. Now, how much
money did you give Minny to frivol
awny?"
She took out an old leather wallet
and began unwinding strap that held
it tight.
"t have no account. Wait until you
hear from her"
81 am well-to-do, and Minny's all I've
got to leave my property to: so that
needn't worry yon: and I don't like
her being under obligations to strange
men. How much did yon loan hcr?"
Oliver looked confused. IL don't
know; there might have been three
hundred dollars in the roll-perhaps
more"
"WhatT' almost screamed Aunt Ham
nah. "Heavens to Betsy! yon and me
won't never set eyes on Minny Pattcn
till every cent of that money is gore.
She don't know the value ont. She
never had none Of her own to spend
afore."
81 think she will use it to good ad-
vantage" smiled Oliver. "Bcsidcs, it
is better she has plenty. as she seems
to have missed you. How did that
happen?"
"I've been away six weeks, visiting
connections by marriage in Iowa, an
was coming here to see how she was
treated, for she amt writ to me for
most two months, an he's mean
enough to keep her from it. None of the
ncighbors knowed where Id went. on
account of their curiosity; / told 'em
mebbc Floridy, an boarded up the
lower windcrs in my house"
well, the neighbors will take care
of her." said the doctor, cheerily.
Here is Mike; so. Miss"
"Patten-IIannah Patten." :.
''There is nothing for you to do but
to accept our hospitality-city bach
elors live well, you know-and to-mor-
row go down to Denver with MS. Mr..
Oliver probably has letter from Mrs.
Minny at his Office waiting for him, as
she promised to let him know if she
got home safely"
~ believe 1 will, and thank you,"
said Miss Patten, beginning to smooth
down her hair. "The smell of them
fried onions struck me all in n heap,
for i amt eat since breakfast, my
niece's husband not even offering me
chair to set on, let alone something
to eat, and I've got feeling of gone
ness that reminds me of one of Cap'n
Sans sea stories-Minny's father, you
know-where shipwrecked crew ate
their boots and chewcd sticks to keep
'em alive"
"You see,' smiled DIR. John, II was
right about our humble vegetable. 1t
appeals to every heart"
'.And stomach said Miss Pattcn,
walking majestically to the house.
at mayn't be proper for me to stop
here, but guess our age protects us"
why, certainly" said DR.. John,
meekly. 'Its in the very air out here
to do erratic things, but the neighbors
in your town shall never know, swear
it."
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
,opvVGM ysya " S.s.\ApqlAeoN. 60. !
81 PATIENCE STAPLEII0N. 5
ITO be Continued In oar nert issue. }

! Don't scorn onions, Craig. know
you better. Here in this desolate re-
gion, miles away from womenkind,
you positively revel in EN-"
"IyomenSind?" Oliver asked, vague
ly.
''The vegetable, fortunately. Your
thirst for tobacco, your senseless
haste to return to Denver, your rest
lessness, are bad signs. Eve entered
our paradise, and back we go to civili-
zation tomorrow, because we expect i
letter from her. I shall prescribe for
your case dose OF moral reflections,
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
"THEy HAVE MY PERMISSION" HE SAID

THEY HAVE MY PERMISSION" He SAID,
! sLEEP1LY.
with references to celebrated cases,of
the sort have heard you discuss with
disgust"
Glow far Imagination will carry n
man-almost to idiocy," murmurcd
Oliver.
''The question:" continued the doc
tor, plaintively, as if he had not heard,
sis, what are you going to do? You
meant well; l should no doubt have
assisted the Troublesome lady not
driving so far or SO fast, perhaps. But
your honest Mexican accomplice rode
his 'gooda beasta' to Parkviile last
night, and he AMI the well-mannered
Louis were aniably intoxicated to-
gether. Monsieur is probably well in
formed of all that took place"
(which was little enough. / would
have told him; but had no desire to
quarrel with him. or perhaps fight n
ridiculous French duel over young
woman had only seen twice. and both
of us duelists possibly landed in jail
for breaking the peace by some sa-
gacious sheriff"
II would not go your bail, either, my
FRIEND" smiled DIR. John. 81 would
like to see you shut up awhile; you've
sent enough to prison walls in your
time. If don't mistake-passers are
few this lonely way. and his horse was
roan-here comes the Mexican and
his '1ooda beasta.' also q nondescript
creature following. who l hope is not
the Troublesome lady returning"
''Your judgment in matters pertain
ing to female kind is not accurate" )"
said Oliver. who had jumped up anx-
iously at the doctors words. This is
an elderly, gaunt and tall female. and
n3e sits that mule as gingerly as il he
were liable to go out from under her
my moment Do you know, half be-
licve that is Aunt Hannah"
Didn't know you had relatives" !" said
the doctor, following Oliver to the
road.
Il haven't. Mrs. Minny has; and if
the old lady is seeking her, where is
the young lady, and what kind of a
difficulty have got myself into? She
looks warlilse enough"
81 have brought yea lady from re
railroa," said the Mexican, obsequious.
ly. "She coma NJ. dc Restaud. He
sent-a here for madame"
$50 you told him had taken her to
the train?" Oliver said, quickly, dan
gerous light in his gray eyes. "You
were a fool. ! shall come,here gain
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
CHAPTER v.

A week later divers office boy, a
freckled and red-headed youngster by
the name of Sam, changed to Slam by
the much-tried clerks, knocked and
announced hoarsely: "Lady to see
yer" He threw such meaning in the
words, his bearing and manner were SO
full of dark mystery, Oliver almost cx-
pected Mrs. de Restaud, instead of
Aunt Hannah. No letter had come
from the little lady Of the Trouble
some, and that discourtesy showed she
might almost merit her connections
condemnation: it was certainly friv-
olous to neglect assuring her preserver
of her safety. The doctor had been es-
pecially unpleasant about it. You
sec," he would say, II told you there
were two sides to every story; and the
Frenchman may have been a much
enduring man." The office boy dragged
chair near divers desk, and with a
significant look withdrew.
"It's either breach cr promise or
some fcller wot's cheated her on n land
deal,' he said to the clerks as he shut
the door carefully. 81 guess there's
meat in it, for the boss grinned when
he see her."
~ hope you have good news, Miss
Patten," Oliver said, eagerly.
.'If no news is good have" she an
swered, with sigh. "I'vc heard from
Mr.. Perkins that keeps the depot, and
he says she amt been there at all, nor
no word come. There want no mail
for me, neither. / seen that woman
at Colorado Springs. She says
Minny got there all right, and she
bought her plaid ulster, hat and
some other things, and Minny and the
dog went by train the next day. and
Minny promised to write to her, but
hadn't. The only one that knowed
anything down here was the ticket
seller, who remembered her and said
he sold her ticket for Chicago. She
must have been afraid her husband
would ask. lie said lots of the con-
ductors were discharged about that
time, and that was why, most like, all
! interviewed hadn't set eyes on her"
''Still, it is almost impossible for n
girl to be lost travelling nowadays.
She probably took elaborate prccau-
tions, for fear DC Restaud would fol-
low her; but If the dog went along she
will be found easy enough"
aibs 10 JNa AoAho ptJ OdU iCiCy
said Miss Pattcn, grimly, "going on
the trail, and shall watch ont most for
the dog, which I know she'll drag
around with her. don't doubt but
shall find her when that moneys gone.
Mr.. Oliver; as told you, she would not
appear until 1t was all spent. think
it's my dooty to pay you now"
Don't You think 1t would be better
to let her settle her own accounts?
She must be taught the value OF
money some way; and when you find her
il she is determined not to go back to
her husband you should institute asuit
TO make him account for her property.
They told me up in the mountains he
was getting rid OF it rapidly"
II hain't in general" sighed Miss
Pattcn, ''much liking for lawing; folks
gifts in jest as rats In a trap, and there
amt much of property left when they
git out-aslsi,Ig your pardon for being
plain spoken, for always speak my
mind"
The Delta independent., 1895-10-23
THE ME1icAx AND A NoNDEscRIrr FOL-

LOWED.
and can pay more than the. French
man. would even have bought that
horse of yours at your most exorbitant
price"
You haf not enough mon-nay for to
buy my horse, senior. He is one race
horse. He haf win grand mon-nay for
me. leaf &c lady with you; my mule
he tire, she yell all &c way and bump
zcround."
While he spoke, the old. lady. with
more hnste than elegance, slid to the
ground, unfastcncd a carpetbag tied 10
the saddle, Strengthened her black al
paca skirt. and delivered five-dollar
bill to her guide.
IAN you'll gii.' She said. in n high
pitched nasal voice, III you talk lingo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
Combination 10 Force the Rebels
TO Join Battle.
Firing Heard on the PalOlO Ridse---TO
Capture the Queens Boats,

Captain Murray and the detail Of
the Citizens Guard under his com
maud returned to town last night,
bong unable to locate where the
rebels were. After resting Captain
Murray and fifty Of the Citizens
Guard left the Station in two buses
u. 10 o'clock this morning. The
party proceeded past the residence
Of Paul Isenberg on the Waialae
road. The BUSES we're driven up
the Palolo road and went as far as
The condition Of the road would al
low the horses aud mules to go. A
wagon.load Of provisions was taken
along. The guards stretched out in
the form OF half circle and began
firing into the mountains. The idea
is to endeavor to drive the rebels
from the Palolo valley over to Wal
manalo pass where Alfred Carter
and William Henry have squads on
guard, together with Cecil Brown
and four policemen, Ii Murray's
mon are unable to rout the insur-
gents out they will proceed farther
on the Waialae road and drive the
insurgents into the pass il it be posi-
BILE. The Waimanalo pass is guard
ed, so the rebels will be unable to
get out that way. An encounter is
inevitable and the only escape of the
rebels will be over the mountains.
Captains Murray and Hilbus and
Guard SEVERN were positive this
morning that they knew where the
rebels were located. The Citizens
Guard took sufficient provisions to
last them couple Of days.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
Conclusion Of Narrative Of
Yesterdays Events,
Reported Changes In the Pans Of the
RebsiS.
EXPEDITION OVER THE PAIL.

Cecil Brown, when he reached the
Pail, after having fonnd no danger
at Waolani, sent the greater part OF
his squad back to town. He reserv-
ed four OF the best men on the regu-
lar police force for scouting ex-
petition to Waimanalo pass, which
A. w. Carter's squad was sent to
guard against a possible march OF
the rebels upon the city, by way OF
that pass aud Nuuanu Pail. Mr..
Brown telephoned his arrival at Wal
manalo at $3.50. He reported Cart
er's squad as at the pass, and VIM.
Henry's at the foot of the pass. No
rebels were seen on the way.
The returning members Of Browns
party were halted several times by
the guards. When they were near
the Royal Mausoleum they heard
three volleys. The reports sounded
as il they came from Manoa valley.
The bark seen off Wa'anae yester-
day, which occasioned the Claudine
expedition, is supposed to have been
the Chas. b. Kenny, hence on Sun
day and windbound. The two
schooners were small coasters about
their business.
Last nights arrests were those Of
Prince Kalanianaole, VIM Kapu
editor OF Testa's paper Makaainana),
George Lycurgus and Harry Juen.
Five prisoners OF war were sent in
by Capt. L. b. Murray from Wal
alae. Arrests made previously but
omitted from our list we're those OF
f. Wundenberg, p. NJ. Rooney, Carl
Klemme, j. Cranstun, A. Muller,
Edward France, John Fredenberg,
VIM. Widdi6eld, zee Moon aud He
Sing.
George p. Townsend, formerly
engineer OF Engine Co. No. z, was
brought to the station about !
o'clock. He had been caught on
the Waialae road near Diamond
Head. In the brush near where he
was caught were found thirty-siS
Winchester carbines in fine condi
ton, besides large amount Of am
munition.
Shortly after o'clock au elderly
native named Kina was brought il
by the detectives. On his premise,
at Palama were found an old-fash
Toned pistol and five sticks of gianI
powder. Kina is familiar tigur,
about the Fishmarket on Saturdays
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09

was a high officials answer to a
question two hours after Davies had
been examined and locked up.
False Alarm.
A driver of one Of the Enterprise
dairy milk wagons reported at z
o'clock this afternoon that there was
some shooting in Nuuanu Valley.
Captain Cordes and members OF the
mounted patrol went out and found
the alarm to be false one.
The Queens Boats.
An expedition was to be despatch
ed this afternoon to seize two large
boats lying at the Queens bathhouse
at Waikiki.
Various Items.
Early this morning T. L. Krouse
Of the Arlington Hotel received an
order for lunch and coffee for $50
men occupying Punckbowl.
w. II. Daniels, ex.Judge OF Wal
luku. aud two native laborers were
arrested at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Kamebameha School teachers
are guarding the road at that point.
Holi, the policeman wounded in
the initial scrimmage, is reported
simply as no worse o.day. Geo
Beckley's Jap, who was not killed, is
improving. So is Lieut. Ludwig.
Refs, Brown, Peterson and Radip,
in the list OF arrests, are all go hack
stand men, the frst-named being
one OF the. proprietors.
One OF the Government forces was
sent into the barracks hospital yes
terday evening with his head band
aged.
Antoine da Rega, a Portuguese boy
who has been with the rebels carry
ing arms for them, was brought in
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon. An
other Portuguese boy is with the in
surgents.
Samuel Parker came to the Mar
shal's office at $40 to inquire the
reason for his being held up by sen.
tries at Judge Widemanu's house.
Sixteen prisoners, including all
the foreigners arrested since morn
ing, were taken to Oahu Jail under
a strong guard at 3 o'clock. Messrs.
Levey and Harrison and the $500
men were among them.
Senior Captain Parker assured a
BULLETIN reporter at | o'clock this
afternoon that every thing was all
right, although nothing had been
seen of the rebels. Two squads OF
the Citizens Guard numbering
thirty-six and forty-two men respect
lively, in addition to the military
companies on Punchbowl, were des.
patched this forenoon, with orders
to march straight ahead up Palolo
and Manoa Valleys and drive the in.
surgents over the mountains il they
should meet with them. No shots
had been exchanged and there were
no signs OF the insurgents at p. IN
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
LAST NIGHTS SENSATION.
1t Might Prove to Open UP a New
Situation.

Yesterday evening a native named
Paaluhi telephoned in report from
Montaua's in Manoa valley, that
twenty-three natives were seen
marching through the valley toward
Punchbowl. Squads under Chan.
Wilder and Alex. Robertson were
sent out to reconnoitre. They scorn-
ed the whole region but saw nothing,
according to report brought in by
messengers after eleven o'clock.
One rumor was that the natives
were disguised in woman's clothes,
and it was supposed that they had
captured two Of Dillingham's scouts.
Another expedition Of thirty or
forty guards was sent out and 70,
turned at midnight. They report
ed it fact that a band OF natives
had been seen in the valley. Some
were OF opinion that it was a crowd
from the rebel camp trying to man
euver their way to their respective
places OF abode. IL seemed to be
the prevailing opinion, however, that
Nowlein intends to work his contin-
gent around the side OF Mt. Tan.
talus to this side OF the Pail, so as
to gain the Nuuanu road without
having to 90 around by the Wanna
nalo pass and attempting the dan
gerous ascent of the Pail, probably
in the face OF a covered fire from
the summit.
This latter theory obtains support
from the report of John Dunn, who,
under direction OF the Government,
entered the camp OF Wilcox and,
as a trusted sympathizer and sup
posed recruit, obtained a statement
Of that chief aims plans. These were
that he was to capture Punchbowl
and the powder magazine, and Now,
lein was to join forces with him at
Punchbowl. 1t was calculated that
the city would fall an easy prey tc
them from that position.
Wilcox aud his immediate sup
porters appeared to be somewha,
surprised at the report of how vel
the Governments defense was being
carried out. He said a Canadiar
named Evans, with seven white mer
who had seen active service in the
Rel rebellion, would be joined by q
large force OF natives at Moanalus
and march to the support of the
main body. Dunn was detailed witt
party OF natives to carry instrue
tions in regard to this scheme tc
Nowlein. BY strategy he got away
from the prrty and getting into
town made his report to the Govern
ment
In consequence OF Dunn's repor
Companies Il and b were ordered Il
occupy Punchbowl at midnight
which they did taking field piece
with them. This movement viii
probably foil the rebel commander
plan completely.
Report from Citizens Guard.
Captain Murray Of the Citizens
Guard sent a note to Marshal Hitch
cock from Camp Murray, Wailupe
at . o'clock yesterday evening &C
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ia
famous for its cures OF bad colds. 1t
opens the secretions, relieves the
lungs and aids nature in restoring
the system to a healthy condition.
III freely used as soon as the cold has
been contracted, and before it has
become settled in the system, il
greatly lessons the severity of the at.
tack and has often cured in a single
day what would have been a severe
cold For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith ~ Co., Agents for Hawai-
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
MIschievous Boys.

Crowds of people have been aking
in the sights on Puuchbowl since
the beginning Of the up,ising. Yes
terday afternoon the extinct crater
was dotted with people A number
of Portuguese boys loos,ned All inn
mense boulder aud rolled it down
the hill, 1t struck tho rear OF a
Portuguese building, smashing some
boards. One Of the guards on duty
fired shot as warning and the
boys scattered.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
Blackburn Threatened.

Hackman Blackburn was charged
in front of the station at noon with
having told people he drove that
certain specials were Government
spies" He was given a strong warn
ing that il he did not be- careful he
would he run in. One OF the officers
declined To- say whether the hack
mans offending was before or since
the insurrection began. Blackburn
is the man who was let out OF the
Salvation Army corps on the charge
Of stealing a shirt from a fellow
workman on the dredger. The
charge was made in recrimination
for Blackburn's accusing his COM
rade of drinking beer at volunteer
company's after drill refreshing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
Duke of Norfolk Buys Clun Castle

Clun castle in Shropshire, which
dates from the time OF Henry Ill,
was recently bought back by the
duke of Norfolk, who will have the
ruins restored. The duke is baron
Of Clun and Oswaldestre, one of the
Oldest baronies in England and a
standing bone OF contention among
heraldic writers. Title and lands
were lost to the Towards by the for
FIXTURES OF the Tudor time, when
four generations were attained and
an earl OF Surrey and duke of Nor
folk beheaded. James |. restored
the titles nearly 800 years ago, but
it is only now that the land returns
to Towards.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09

Authentic adviccs have been re-
ceived that Sunday night, shortly az
ter the shooting began, twenty ma
tives left the rebels aud retreatod by
way of WaimanaIo, leaving their car
bines behind them.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09
Rebels Between Two Fires on
Palolo Heights,
VERY LATEST FROM The FRONT.

The sound Of musketry was heard
in Manoa Valley this afternoon. A
fight is likely in progress.
When the foregoing report was re-
ceived BULLETIN reporter was sent
out to Manoa Valley on horseback,
with instructions to return il posi-
BILE by 4 o'clock.
Later telephone message was re-
ceived at headquarters, saying,
They're fighting like hell"
Messengers from within sight OF
the battle, telephoning from Mon
tans's, say the rebels are posted on
the heights at the conveyance OF
the Manos and Palolo ranges.
The Sharpshooters are advancing
upon the rebels from the Palolo
side, while the Citizens Guard un-
der Capt. L. b, Murray are closing
upon them from the Manoa side.
The rebels are thus bet ween two
fires, and they are pluckiIy respond.
ing to both.
With the troops going forward
from Punchbowl Hotchkiss gun i.
being sent, with which to pour dead
ly rain upon the insurgents.
Two wounded men from the Gov
eminent side were driven dowr
Punchbowl street in = hack at
O'Clock, One was lying in the bot
tom OF the carriage. The other had
his head bandaged. After one o
them had been left in hospital, tn,
other was driven away probably t,
his home.
FROM OUR OWN REPcRrER.
The BuLLErIS's reporter returne,
at s:l0, fully confirming the fore
going.
The rebels are located at the hea,
Of Manoa Valley. They are in tw,
divisions.
One division is in a gulch at tn
extreme end Of the valley. II is sup
posed to DO in command OF Sar
Nowlein. The latest courier to tn
first outpost says the estimate
that they number about 2OO mel
The courier could not 500, however
how there could he more than 80 q
GO men.
The other division is on the othe
side Of the valley in the gulche
probably two miles distant from tn
first. 1t is commanded by Rob
Wilcox and, it is believed, two {
three white men. There is no know
ing its strength. This division h,
not been attacked yet.
The German members of III
Sharpshooters have two prisoner
Captain Smith with Co. A and Cal
tain Kidwell with the Sharpshoote
are located on a ridge to the left ,
the rebels, and are firing down direc
ly into the underbrush where tn
enemy are supposed to be hidden.
A great deal of firing is helm
done.
DR.. Howard, surgeon OF Co. A,
at the farthest outpost,
There is q small body OF mt
coming down the Palolo Vall'
bearing a white flag. Where Il
truce party came from is not know
b. F. Dillingham's squad at Pun
hou has been called on to send d
tachment to meet the flag OF true
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-09

Mystic Lodge No 2, Knights of
Pythias, will not meet this evening.