davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
General Election News.

The republicans have elected their
entire state ticket and tho Legislature in
Maryland, insuring republican United
States senator from that state.
Tho republicans carried Kansas by a
good majority.
In New Jersey both sides are claiming
a victory, with the chances slightly in
favor Of the republicans, their candi-
date for governor receiving q plurality
Of 2O,s22.
The republican majority in Iowa will
reach $4,000.
Bradley, the republican candidate for
governor, carried Kentucky by about
5000,
Virginia is democratic as usual.
Tho result is so close in Utah as to re-
quire the official count to determine it.
Chicago went republican by 10000,
The republicans made a clean sweep
in Massachusetts.
Nebraska has returned to the ranks Of
repuDllcanlSm.
The republican majority in Ohio will
excsed $1,000.
New York state won't republican by
$4,000, notwithstanding the fact that
Tammany carried New York city by
10000.
Pennsylvania isstill republican by the
usual amount.
AS the result Of Tuesdays election the
democrats will lose and the republicans
will gain a senator from Maryland and
from Ohio respectively. The other leg
islative elections do not appear to affect
the standing of the senate, as Kentucky
and Missouri remain democratic, this
latter certain and the former probably,
while Iowa continues republican. Later
kentucky republican.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
TrnafAe.a AAle.

Whereas, ABIJAH W. GALLASD, by hts
certain Decd OF Trust, dated March 18th. 1875,
and duly recorded In the office OF the CIerk and
Recorder Of Delta County, Colorado, in Book 9,
At Page 235, did convey To the undersigned. the
following described Real Estate, together with
ces thereunto belonging. including all water
rights thcreunto belonging or apPcItAining.
to-wit:
Tho south cast quarter Of the south east quar-
ter OF section eleven, and part of tho south
west quarter OF the southwest quarter Of section
twelve bounded and described as follows. towit
commencing at the southwest corner of said Sec
tlon twelve running thence north eighty rods;
thence east thirty rods. thence southwestsrly 10
placeof beginning. all being In township fourteen
south of range ninety five west Of the sixth prin
cipal meridian, and containing altogether forty
seven and one half acres more or less. Together
with all water rights thcrcunto appc crtnining or
ticths interest in that certain irrigating ditch
known of record ns The Orchard Ranch Ditch.
Which conveyance wns made TO secure the pay
mcnt Of his three certain promlssory notes In
snid deed Of trust mentioned: And whereas.
default has been mndc In the payment Of said
notes. which have become due aud remain un-
paid.
Now, therefore, at the request Of the legal
holder of said notes, and by authority given me
as trustee In said deed OF trust, l. the undersigned
trustee will, on the seventh day Of November
A. d. 1906, Mt 10 O'Clock n. IN, at the west door Of
the court house in Delta, Colo, sell the above
described property nt public auction to the high.
notes, accrued interest on sane, costs and ex-
penscs of this foreclosure.
Dated at Delta, Colorado, this 9Th day of Octo-
Der, 1895.
H. II. wOLBERT, Trustee.
(First pub. Oct. .; last Nov. 9. 1891
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
Notice fer Publication.
LAND OFFICE At HosrRosx, Colo.

Notice fer Pablieaaisn.
LAND OFFICE At HoNTRosH, CoLG,t
Oct. 2s. 1895. (
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to ma
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof will be made before Milton X. Welch, U.
s. Circuit Court Commissioner for the District Of
Colorado, at Delta, Colombo, on December eth.
1895, viz:
HARRIS LIBERMA<,
Who made Presumption D. s. No. E7s, Ete series,
for the NJ, NEA, Bee. IT, Twp. 10 r. N W. 9Th
p. N,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
Robert C. Hutchison. William r. Martin, John
,. Cole, William Blumbcry, all Of Delta, Coso.
rsdo.
. A. Z. AMsBARY, Register.
(Fist pub. Oct. 70 last Dee. 4. 1881
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06

WOLFE & WHITAKER, formerly Of
Canon City, have started the Saturday
Tribune, real live society paper at
Colorado Springs. Its first issue bears
the ear-marks Of success and we believe
the gentlemen have struck place where
there is "long felt want" which they
know Just how to fill.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06

parties, also in Kiowa.
Lincoln county went republican.
In Prowers county the Independent
ticket won.
The citizens ticket carried in Summit
county
Conejos, Sedgwick, Saguache and
Costilla counties all went republican.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
Notice for Publication.

LAss .oYvIcE At NoSrRosE. Colo.
Oct. ~ 1895.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has Med notice OF his intention 10
make nnal proof In support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver, At Montro.c, Colorado, on Dec. II,
1895, viz:
CHARLEs r. READ,
Who made d. s. No. 1877. Ute Series. for the SY
Sw.b. Sec. IL, and NW.A NV. \, Sec. -. Twp.
Is g. Il. %, 9Th 2. II.
Hc names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz
Walter II. Fleming. Of Montrose. Colo, RDi
John W. Hornbeck. Martin A. Daniels. Bruce Is.
GrigEs, of Delta, Colo.
A. +. AMsBARY, Register.
(First pub. Oct %; last Dec. =, 1859
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
Notice sf Special Bsoek h0lAePs'
MAellmU.
4. r. KING,
Secretary

Notice Is hereby given that special meeting
Improvement Company will be held at the once,
of the Company in the Town Of Delta. Colorado
on the 2lst day OF Novsmber 1896, at the hOur Of
ll:3O o'clock AM. for the purpose of considering
proposed amendments to the articles OF In
corporation OF the said Company. A meeting Of
the Board Of Dircctsrs Is called for the same timc
and place.
At such spceinl meeting an amendment de-
creasing the number Of directors from eight, to
three or Ave will be submitted.
A. II. KISG,
Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06
Notice of Htock holder,s Meeatnx.

NOt1c0 Of HtOekHO1uef's Meet1hE.
Whereas, no meeting Of the Stockholders' OF
The Delta Town and Improvement Company
was held the day provided for the regular
annual meeting; therefore, VIC, stockholders and
of November. 1895, at " O'clock m, nt the
ONCE Of the said company in tho town Of Delta,
special meeting for the election Of q board Of d.
rcctors for the ensuing year. and for the transnc
ton Of such other business Of che said company
as may properly be brought before the stock.
holders.
CHARLKs H. RICH,
4. r. KING, President.
HccratAry.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06

THE INDEPENDENT is one day late this
week in order to get the election returns
from the county.
The Delta independent., 1895-11-06

The Corbett Fitzsimmons "iawing I,
match" has ended in draw.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27


The city council could pass no ordinance
more in the line of. progress and public
safety than one 70 confne the explosion OF
fireworks and the building OF bonfres to
the park extension. on the plan OF the hill
outlined in our local columns YESTERDAY.
Last Christmas the squares south OF Lib
erty street were almost ruined BY the dig
ging Of holes and trenches in them. and
the burning Of barrels and boxes on them.
They are stil in a badly disfgured condi-
ton. Besides the destruction Of the grass
and OF a number of tree boxes; several OF
the monuments We're marred by the firing
of roman candles against the marble. And
on Christmas day. and for three or four
days befofe and after. the fireworks on the
streets were positively dangerous. not only
TO property. but TO life. The heavy cannon
crackers that have pretty much suppIanted
the harmless little crackers of a dozen
years ago. explode with sufficient force TO
break a bone or to destroy an eye. besides
which there are few horses that have the
nerve TO remain passive when a heavy
cracker is exploded in their neighborhood.
It is hardly necessary to refer TO the dan
ger of house burning from the smouldering
wads of paper left after the explosion OF
one of the heavy crackers: that is already
well understood. The ordinance should be
passed and enforced.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
Personal.

Two illustrious English women who
celebrate this year the seVenty-fifth an
niversary Of their birth are Florence
Nightingale and Jean Ingelow.
-Bernhardt expects 10 pass the summer
in an old ruined castle on the Atlantic
coast of Brittany, where she hopes TO
lead the life of a barbarian. with only
two servants-rather luxurious barbar-
ism-and with no more clothes than
peasant woman would need
Rafael Joseffy, the pianist, has de-
clared in the New York superior court
his intention of becoming a citizen Of the
United States, and has renowned all al
legiance 10 the Emperor of Austria. He
gave as his residence North Tarrytown,
n. Y.
Survivors of Waterloo are SO few in
England and France, where they should
be, in the nature of things, more numer-
Gus than elsewhere, that the presence of
one in Ohio is notable. James r. Green.
who lives near Alliance, saw the great
combat, though it is not recorded that he
took part in II.
Col. Hayes-Sadler, British consul at
Chicago, was recently transferred to Chile
to take charge of the consulate there.
The change was in the nature of pro-
motion, and it is said that the colonel
was glad to go. He has a fondnesS for
painting in water colors, and lamented
the lack of inviting subjects in the City
by the Lake.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
A Noble Reformer.

A few weeks ago the Marquis Of Queens
berry blossomed ont in the character OF a
reformer He stirred mp one OF the great
est scandals Of the day in his efforts 10
keep one Of his sons out OF bad company.
He said he was laboring FOR the good Of
society IN general, as well as for the well
fare OF his family; and a British court said
the noble gentleman was right.
It does not appear that the efforts Of the
marquis 20 save his son were very effective
however. and may be doubted that the
son was worth saving. And parentheti-
cally. il may be observed that the marquis
is the father OF several sons of about the
same degree Of depravity and worthless
ness. one Of whom has recently been ac-
curing notoriety in California. That
fact. with others as well known, and not
more complimentary TO the marquis as a
man Of morals. or as the rearer of a fam
ily Of sons. made his appearance in the
gulse Of a reformer Of morals altogether
unexpected. Nobody thought that the
patron Of prize fights and other kindred
sports" would become a leader in
crusade for purer morals. And. indeed.
from the accounts that have come by ca
bic of the latest family row Of the Doug
lases. il may he doubted that the mar
quis was ever actuated by any very high
motive. His own son found it necessary
to attempt to fog him on the streets in
order TO protect his wife from his insults.
After the disgraceful street fight. the con-
.-oflt,,.- -..t~t. 90 +F,o ,,,arot,Te aeea~fod IT.
self, and he proposed to his son that they
settle their differences in the prize ring,
with a purse of $4,000 set up to make the
thing interesting Queensberry needed
stronger incentive than defense OF right
principles TO induce him to fight. Money
is his highest ideal. hence for a sum of
money he would be willing TO enter the
prize ring with even his own son, to set
tie "a question of morals! 1t is a little
surprising that son reared and trained
by such a father should have objected TO
the writing OF obscene letters to his wife.
However, there is little OF nothing to be
said in defense of the son. He was har-
boring and entertaining under the same
roof with his wife one from whom the
world has turned with lothing and dis
gust.
The only conclusion that can be drawn
from the affair is that the family Of
Douglas, as represented by the Marquis
Of Queensberry and his sons, is q, family
Of ennobled toughs and roughs, and that
they are incapable of engaging in any re-
form movement for the sake of reform
simply. The chances are that Queens
berrys spasm Of virtue had its base and
beginning merely in personal spite or jeal-
ousy, or both.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
The Confederate Monument at Chi

cage.
The attention Of confederate veterans
viii now be turned from Houston 10 Chi
cago. The Houston reunion was grand
success. and VIII always live in the mem
DRY Of those who attended IT, II is 10 be
expected that the unvenlng ceremonies at
Chicago will Dc also a successful affair."
and eminently gratifying 10 those who
have been the movers in the monument
scheme. Notwithstanding the efforts in
certain quarters to detract from the re-
union as an occasion for the fraterniza-
ton Of old soldiers who thirty years ago
fought on different sides. a great many
old soldiers Of the union army will be al
Chicago. and they viii join with the old
confederates in paying a tribute TO the
brave men TO whom the monument has
been erected. They viii act as individ-
uals. Of course. but their participation will
be as significant Of the return OF an era
Of good feeling as il they had acted as
an organization. The southern people I'M
derstand pretty well that it is politics and
politicians that make the Grand Army Of
The Republic appear so bitter against
southern men and the dead soldiers of the
south But for the politicians we might
expect to see the Grand Army marching
with the confederate veterans at Chicago,
and probably thereafter on the occasion
Of the unwilling or dedication Of every
great monument to the confederate dead
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
scaIing Debts.
vrom the Omaha Bee Dnd.).

In his recent debate at Chicago the au-
thor of Coins Financial School, assert
ed that free and unlimited coinage of sill
yer at the ratio established in 1884, viz
16 to ], was demanded in the interest of
the American people as a debtor nation.
AS a condition precedent to all settle
ments between debtor and creditor he in
sisted that the debtor should be given the
option, if there was any preference, as
to which of the two metals, gold or silver
he would use in payment of a debt. This
is nothing more nor less than a demand
for the scaling of debts at the option of
the debtor. If the debtor who has bor-
rowed one ounce of gold can pay back in
sixteen ounces of silver, although the sill
yer only represents half its value in COM
mercial exchanges. the man who borrows
one barrel of wheat flour can pay back in
a barrel of shorts. Such a rank piece of
dishonesty would find no advocates, but
yet the deluded followers of COINS FL
nancial School, would have us believe
that as between debtor and creditor 1t
would be honorable and equitable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

Bishop Potter is credited with telling the
story which, more aptly than the thou
sands of other stories on the same sub
ject, illustrates the abject misery and nj
ter responsibility Of seasickness. saws the
Chicago Record We hardly know why ii is
but it cannot be denied that any yarn In,
VOlving the horrors of NAL de mer is soiz-
ed upon with avidity by the public genel-
ally. and with particular gusto by those in
dividuals who have themselves suffered the
indescribable wretchcdness of that griey-
Gus malady.
u was coming from Liverpool upon one
of the famous liners" says Bshop Potter
and, although the sky was clear and the
weather warm, a somewhat temDestuous
sea had OccaStoned more than the usua
amount of sea sickness among the passen-
gers. AS / paced the deck one afternoon 7
noticed a lady reclining upon one of the
benches, and the unearthly pallor of her
face and the hopeless languidity of her
manner indicated that she had reached
that state of collapse which marks the
limit of seasickness.
Touched by this piteous spectacle, an
preached the poor creature and in nv mosr
compassionate tone l asked: Madam. can
| be of any service to your"
She did not open her eyes, but l heard
her murmur family: Thank you. sir. bur
all
AT least. madam said I, tenderly.
permit me to bring YOU glass of water.
she moved her head feebly and an
swered: No, thank you-nOthing at all
g But your husband. madam said l. the
gentleman lying with his head in your
lap-.shall not bring something TO revive
him?'
The lady again moved her head feeblv
and again she murmured family and be-
tween gasps: Thank you, sir, but-he-is-
'not--my-husband I-don' t-know-who-
he-is.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
The MORNING NEWS is publish

The MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and IS served TO
subscribers in the city at S1-0o a month
s. for six months and 5000 for one year
The MORNING NEWS. by mail. six
times a week without Sunday issue).
three months. 500; six months. $40; one
year. $500.
The MORNING NEWS. Tri-Weekly.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays or
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
three months. SIS; six months. $50; one
year. $500.
The SUNDAY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
The WEEKLY NEWS. by mail. one
year. 500.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Re
NIT by postal order check or registered
letter. Currency sent By mail at risk Of
senders.
Transient advertisements. other than
special column local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column.
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines OF agate
type-equaI TO one inch space in depth
IS the standard Of measurement Con-
tract rates and discounts made known
on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the MORNING
News to either residence or place OF busi-
ness may be made by postal card or
through telephone No. S64. Any irregu-
isrity in delivery should be Immediately
reported to the Office Of publication.
Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Roy, New
York City. c. S. Faulkner. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

The talk of Gen. schofieId for the presi-
Dental candidate Of the silvertes will
probably amount to nothing; and it ought
to amount to nothing. because his nomi-
nation would work great wrong. There
is only one logical candidate for the sill
verites, and it is unfair to him to even
mention any other. He is Coin" an
imaginary 16-year-old youth, who is sup
posed to live in the city of Chicago. The
greatest man in party certainly ought to
be given the greatest compliment within
the gift of the party. and nobody will at
tempt to deny that Coin" is the grand
panjandrum of the silver following He
should be the nominee by all means.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

The governor Of South Carolina has is
sued orders that the supervisors of regis
tration under the law recently declared
unconstitutional by Judge Goff, open their
Office and books this morning for the regis
tration of voters. This means that the or
der of the court is to be deied. The arrest
of the supervisors will probably follow the
opening of their books. What will come af-
ter that is matter Of conjecture. but the
outcome will be the taking Of the matter
TO the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27

1t would be interesting to know the
names Of the New England gentlemen who
have gone over to Formosa and will AZ
tempt TO teach the natives the science or
running a popular" government The
cables have said nothing about any such
persons being at the head of the Formo-
san republic, but it may be assumed, from
precedent, that there are some Massa-
chusetts or Connecticut men somewhere
in the neighborhood, ready to teach the
natives the advantages of republican in
situations, for a consideration.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
CURRENT COMMENT.
Hoist With His own Petard.
From the Dalton (Ga.l Argus Dem.)

The Atlanta. Constitution says there is
a fearful contraction of the currency, and
that it is very hard to get money to car
ry on the business of the country. In its
news columns last Saturday il stated that
S. OOO, 600 has been borrowed in New York
at per cent interest on southern securi-
ties since May l. The Constitution can
not expect its editorials to have much
weight, as long as they are fatty contra
dicted by its news columns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
The workingman's Savings.
From the Birmingham Age-Herald Dem).

The working people, administrators.
guardians and other individuals have de-
posted in the savings banks of the United
States !, 739 600, 600 hard-earned. honest dol
lars. If the 16 to free coinage rule should
apply their checks would be paid in depre-
ciated money, with a purchasing power Of
one-half that which their original earn
ings bore. Yet they say it would be good
for the worl0ingman
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-27
ANOTHER Phnse of the Briggs Case.


The general assembly Of the northern
Presbyterian church has put a boycott on
the Union Theological Seminary, of which
DR.. Briggs is a professor. This
was done last Thursday by the
adoption of a resolution instruct
ing the New York presbytery not
to receive under it's care for licensure stu
dents who are pursuing or purpose TO pur-
sue their studies in theological seminaries
respecting whose teachings the general
assembly disavows responsibility. AS the
Union is the only seminary whose teach
ings are disavowed by the general assem-
bly,, that seminary is the one that is boy
cotted.
1t is doubtful, however, If the boycott
will do the seminary a great deal of dam
age, for the reason that applicants for ad-
mission to the ministry must be received
on their merits. If when they make ap-
plication for admission, they pass a salts
factory examination, they cannot be OK
Guided because they have pursued their
studies in a seminary not approved by the
general assembly. 1t is hardly reasonable
who graduate from the Union Theological
Seminary will be made more severe sim
ply for the purpose of excluding them.
That would be so conspicuously unjust
that it would provoke protest. 1t doesn't
follow that because applicants graduate
from Union Theological Seminary they
will accept all the teachings of DIR. Briggs.
standard by which they are judged and not
the place in which they We're educated.
1t is doubtful il this boycott will he effec-
tive in keeping the Briggs kind of heresy
out of the church. There are a good many
adherents of DR.. Briggs in the church al
ready. and the church seems to be little
inconsistent in not striking at them as
well as at the Union Seminary. 1t is alleged
that the general assembly has continued
on its missionary boards men who have
been very active in upholding DR.. Briggs
The kind of literature that has DIR. Briggs
approval is as free to students in other
| theological seminaries as to those oil
Union, and they are as likely to be infu
enced by it. The wisdom Of the action OF
inc StAttdi ASSEMBLY III bOS COllilS OulOf
Seminary is therefore open to question.
The Florida colonization scheme of Con
gresham Linton of Michigan is reported
by the Chicago Times Herald to be in &
hourishing condition. The signed con
tracts for the purchase of 100000 acres Of
land on the southeast coast of Florida
running from Fort Pierce to Biscaynt
bay, has been received at Saginaw. TIL,
deal. It is said, involves a cash transfer
of over 100000. The promoters of III,
colony hope to get settlers from the Da
kotas. and are said to have agreement,
with a number of them already. Thi
colonization scheme appears to be quit
as large as, if not larger. than the schem,
Of a colony of federal ex-soldiers II
Georgia recently engineered by ex-Gov
Northen. The Dakotans who go to Flor
ida viii find there cordial reception an,
some of the best farming lands in thl
country.