davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
Mr.. STJTZkE WAS UISTAhb''
HE AND HIS BAND DID NOT REACH THE h'"'
OF BLISS.

n looks as though Father Sfutzke wouiu ' -,
move Unless divine mid comes 10 hep n'
present Appearances indicate oat East .iu
nfth-st the neighborhood In which ne ~ ~, al.
become too hot for him Mr. stutzKe "''u .ncear
lowers firmly believed that the Lord "ou'" 'f ,s
in all His majesty yesterday. and that 'he' n
all of them. he transported to the region" .s.,.
Heavenly bliss with great dispatch. b"' ~"
was slip In the calculation. or else 'heie how
hitch in the general management. ana u" ,,r ,he
was indefinitely postponed The tme SCI The be-
translation was at sunrise. yesteruaS The
licvers waited but the crisis did not Sois,a,usry
snn rose as usual and nothing out OF the ", be
occurred How Father Stutzke fel, Sou lied on
learned as h. denied himself TO an WI him came
rim vouth who said he represented MN tor
10 the door In each case and said tna' '"'
was busy and could not he disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
PLANS FOR THE JOURNEY
IL HUNG CHANG TO TRAVEL. TO PUTIADET
PHIA IN SPECIAL PULLMAN CAR
on TIL, pL,NNcyIyANIA pn,n
on THE PENNSYIVl

Ii Hung Chang will pass through Jersey city
to-day on his way to Philadelphia. He Will lcav,
there on the train from the Pennsylvania Railroad
station at s:l5 this morning. special Pullman
has been selected for him. The company Will
decorate its depot and Will send the ferry boat
New Brunswick to New York at O'Clock carry
the distinguished chnaman and his suite to Jcr-
sey City. Chief Of Police Murphy will detail 100
policemen to do duty at the ferry house and sta
tion TO keep the expected crowd in check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
BTCKET WINS THE OFFICE

GRAND COMMANDER
The second days sessions of the anhu", ., ar
ton Of the Chapter General OF the h"s ,,, elm
John and Mxita were held In the A'"'" The
ton-st and Atlantic-ave.. Brooklyn. yes'e'"'s' om
rsv,.,or ~ the constitution was referred to co"'
,,,,n. 70 ,snor, on this morning The eeeuio" me ne
GRAND Commander In the afternoon resu'T Two bal
election OF William Bucket, OF bIoon. ~ uniformed
lots were taken IN the e'e"'"S Wv
knights had a parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
OTHER VISITORS THERE.

while The informal talk was being carried OH
,,,oro had entered the room w. Bourke COCHRAN
looking we'll and rugged John w roster eN-
Secretary IF State; General Lloyd Bryce A,'"u,
rrrrnure and Henry Day Mi Foster lhIrooH I,,ed
he other visitors to the Viceroy VINO VINO Lived
-, ,ho,n only = few minutes and then poN'u
, 49, ,ut ana into his private apartments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03
rION CUT SHORT.

The guest Of honor finished his luncheon and
went back down to the ,ssembly-rcom for the
ception much sooner than had been expected. and
when he entered the big reception-room. therefore,
there were few people In il. AS soon as II became
known however. that he was ready to receive,
there was a big rush for the room. and In an IN
credibly short time the Niceroy and the three or
four membrs Of his suite who accompanied him
were penned up In one corner by crowd which
included almost every guest in the building. IL
was g., o'clock when Ii Hung Chang was cal
rjed down stairs In his chair. He took a posi-
tion in n large leather-cOvered chair. near the
window and the members of his suite stood be
hind him. while President Berr introduced the
members and the guests to him, assisted by
Charles a Moore. President Of the MontdLk
Club and General Woodford. ex-president OF the
Union League Club. Governor ~orton and
Mayor Wurster were also In the group. Cover
nor Morton was first presented to His Excel
lency ex Senator Plat followed and then came
Timothy l.. Woodruff. The reception had lasted
only a few moments when the guests were muth
surprised and disappointed to learn that the
Viceroy felt the need Of :he siesta Of which he
had been deprived and had sgnhed to his at
tendants his desire to nave the reception come
to end His sudden determination to cut
short the reception deprived the great majority
of those present OF the honor Of meeting him.
No arrangements had been made for the usual
formation Of line. and there consequently
so much confusion In approaching the Viceroy
that only few persons met him Ia the several
moments while he felt disposed ~ receive. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-03

Carrot 4. Hobart IN the result 4 straw
showing which way the agricultural vote Is
leaning He said: 80 large majority cannot
fail TO carry its lesson to the people of the whole
United states. They can now how little
there il In the ee-silver claim that the farmers
of this country who constitute thu backbone OF
the Republican party, are DESERVING their stand
ard 10 follow the advocates of wild expert
ment. Our people are not carried away with any
desire to juggle with their interests have pei
feet confidence in the sodnd sense Of the Amei-
can people and hence am not surprised at Yer
monts verdict. although did not expect one ex-
pressed with so much emphasis.
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE VOTE.
General William NJ. Osborne secretary Of the
National Committee also pointed out Ia the re-
suit proof that the farmers are not silver mad,
as Bryan and his followers would try TO have
them The majority Is from 1000 10 1900
greater than ever given for the Republican ticket
in that State since the party was organized.
said General Osborne. senator Proctor told me
that II the campaign bad been continued two
weeks longer. the majority would certainly have
been larger by at least 5000 on account of the n.
creasng detection of SQUAD money Democrats.
The election shows. in tho first place. that tire
claim so vigorously insisted upon by the silver
ties. that the farmers we're for free silver, IS 4
sham and pretence. Vermont is more OF ali
agricultural state than any other In New Eng
land II has very little manufacturing Hence
AN election like this. In such "a State. proves thc
falsity of the assertion that the farmers had
gone back on the Republican party because 1t
was working to maintain sound money. II also
shows how strong the protection sentiment Is III
that state 1t lies 50 close To the Canadian Hoe
that the people feel keen,y the effects of the low
erinC of protective duties. The victory must
have. a good effect I'm other States. and expect
another good showing in Maine week from next
Monday. IL, -, .,
good bt OF Significance to the fact that the ma
ioritv i'm Vermont far exceeded our expecta-
inns IL proves that the quiet vote has been
largely for Mckinley. The same condition.
believe VIII he found to prevail in all other
States wherein the votes OF the people are hon
esty counted.
senator Quay spoke Of the result as highly
gratfying He has looked TO Vermont as an
cellent criterion on which to base Judgments OF
what the feeling will be among the people in
November.
IL was the same story at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel where Republicans gathered and dis
cussed the election. giving expression to their
intense qualification over the broadside which
Vermont has given to Organism.
Sloat ,Fassett remarked: They made one
mistake up there. They ought to have made 1t
unanimous. Stl. 10000 out of 6O.OOO Is doing
we'll"
Louis r. Payn said THE result indicates that
the alleged silver men do not exist In the East.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
STATE AID GENERAL.

Twenty five OF the leading business
men OF Omaha are taking an extended
trip through Colorado.
Congressman Bell OF Colorado intro
duced bill in the house to authorize
the exploration and purchase OF mines
within the boundaries OF private land
claims.
The next convention OF the Republican
National league will be held at Mil
waukee, Aug. p. &c and 81. Instead OF
leaving the selection TO the meeting
OF the executive committee, ballot was
taken last month by correspondence and
Milwaukee won by an overwhelming vote
and the executive committee formally
ratified the selection.
Three hundred mining men and pros.
pectors have left Spokane, Wash, for
Colville Indian reservation in anticipa
ton OF the president signing the bill ex.
tending the mineral laws to the north
half OF the reserve. News has been re-
csived that several hundred men are in
camp at Marcus, bat others have gone
in, regardless OF the warning Of the
Iudian police.
A man OF Topeka, Kans,, has patented
a paper brick, which he says will work
revolution in the pavement OF streets aud
building OF walls. 1t is made OF straw
and wood pulp, 1t is made the same as
brick and at one third the cost. The
inventor says, with the wheat straw that
ann ually goes to waste in Kansas he can
pave the streets OF every town in New
England.
The posto'ice department has issued
general order directing all division
sup,rinteadents OF the railway mail ser
vice to stop the practice OF depositing
mail matter in postal car unless there
is clerk in the car to receive it. The
action is the result OF complaints OF
damage by fire and water to such mail
deposited prior to the arrival OF clerks.
Bradford, about seven miles northeast
OF here and four miles north OF Hill Top
besides b,ins famous Tor large bodies OF
goldb,arins iron ore, has many positive
indications OF coal. In fact the party OF
prospectors operating there last summer
utilized tho product OF several surfaceous
scans OF anthracite for their fuel at
camp. That largo coal deposits have
not bcen exposed ere this is due to the
fact that the trequcnters OF that locality
have confined their lsbors to search for
tho precious m m,tals.-2u,aa Vista Her
aid,
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
MJh,-y o. a. uakn ,Sn n ans Death.

LE,DvfLLE, CDlo.. Feb. l5.-At a big
revival meeting ia Waterloo. Iowa Mart
Trucsd lie OF Kenosha, Wis, confessed
that in self-defense he had murdered
William Sheldon, near L,aiville. in 1890.
This confession clears up the mystery
surroun ling the discovery OF the body OF
an unknown man near this city, Sept. 8
OF that year.
There was nothing upon the body to
identity it excepting little notebook
upon which was the name OF Alex Wort,
Mandan. n. ID. The words Portland and
Seattle were also found upon one OF the
lcavee, and it was the belief of the coro-
ncr that the unknown man hailed from
that section OF the country. A telegram
OF inquiry was sent to North Dakota for
one Alex Vert, but no reply was receiv-
cd. There was no suspicion OF foul play,
and tho coroner decided that it was
merely case OF suicide, as everything
led to that belief. The body was that
OF a young man apparently about2e or
q years Of age, and it was believed that
he was tramping across country and.
having grown tired OF life, he hal killed
himself.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Tho Vulcan Minis EXPLOSION.

GLESwooo SPRINGS, CJlo., Feb. 1S.-
Whei the gas explosion occurred in the
VuIc IN mine. jus. before l. today. there
wero between fifty and sixty men in the
mine at work. At the shaft mouth il
blown hole 100 feet square.
Ell Welch, who was riding the rope
and IS just at the mouth OF, the tunnel
when the explosion took place. was blown
to alto MS. Timbers'two feet square were
blown in to the Grand river, 400 feet away.
Between fifty and sixty men were in
the mine and it is now almost certain
that every one has perished.
Tho sun Ike is rushing from the shaft
in den 80, black clouds, which prevents
the entrance OF anyone.
The fans were the only means of
supplying air to the workmen, and as
these are completely blown out OF exis-
tance, the last hope of anyone being
found alive is cut OF:
Superintendent Paul Blount OF the
Consolidated closed down his mine and
sent his men TO the rescue but they
could do nothing on account OF escaping
smoke and gas. They have now pro
cured wet sponses and will make an
effort to reach the interior.
Tho scene at the mine is one Of the
widest confusion. Wives and children
OF the victims are rushing wildly to and
fro, tearing their hair and rending the
air in the deep anguish such calamity
a,ways brings. No cause is assigned.
The mine is owned by the Santa Fe
railroad company.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Ed.on', New Consumption Cure.

DIR. Cyrus Edson's newly discovered
agent, called aseptolin, for the treatment
Of consumption. malaria and other germ
diseases. has created wide discussion
among the medical fraternity. DR.. Ed
son said
"Since last November over 100 physici-
ans all over the country, including about
forty in New York City, have been treat
ing consumptive patients with my RENE
dy. Over 500 patients have been treated
up to date. aud improvement is reported
in all cases out OF about > per cent. But
two patients treated have died, but they
were 10 far advanced with the disease
that the remedy was applied in tho way
OF forlorn hope, as it we're. As an
illustration OF the faith that physicians
have placed in tho remedy, l may say
that dozen or more OF their wives and
children afflicted with the germs OF con-
sumption arc uow under my private
treatment" Physicians who have tested
the new remedy say it will effect a cure
in three weeks or month.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
The New Photoaraphy.

X rays formed the leading subject of
discussion at the annual dinner gwen by
the Brooklyn Medical society. Professor
W. H. Peckham OF the Adeiphia academy
exhibited pictures, showing the perfect
manner in which broken arm was heal.
ed. Professor Peckham was asked by
DR.. George Hopkins. chief surgeon at st.
Johns. to make the experiment, and
showed himself to be one OF the most
successful manipulators of the rays.
His picture was taken through two
inches Of flesh, and showed the bony
structure OF the arm perfectly. An inter
esting feature OF the work done by Pro-
fessor Peckham is that he has used an
unusually simple apparatus in obtaining
his results.
The bones OF mouse were revealed
in perfect detail, the photograph having
been taken through the hair, skin and
aesh OF the latter. Notwithstanding
this fact, the most delicate points OF the
mouse's anatomy were distinctly shown.
The delicate results obtained in the
photograph Of the mouse are the best
yet produced, SO far as known.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
A Desire 10 ExoIajn.

1t is the purpose OF the silver repub!i-
can senators to get the tariff bill up for
debate on the motion made few days
ago by senator Carter to recon nit the
bill to the committee on finance. They
have been SO generally attacked that
they want to find an opportunity to ex-
plain their attitude. and take this means
Of doing it. Mr. Carter ade the motion
and he will make the first speech. He is
put forward to do this because OF his
position as chairman OF the national re-
publican committee.
The silver republicans will attack the
tariff bill as a measure in the interest OF
eastern manufacturers as against the
West, and will make it pretty plain that
they do not propose to side track silver
in the interest OF any such bill.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
aaher Musings.
Special Correspondence.

Special correspondence.
February Is. 1896,
Mrs. L. A. Harrison is down from
Crystal Creek.
c. o. Rogers will move into his new
store in two or three weeks.
Tom Hutchinson is driving the stage
from Hotchkiss to Maher.
Ursie Graham returned from Delta
Sunday where he was attending court
While dehorning cattle yesterday he was
thrown across pole on his back and
badly hurt.
School is out on Crystal creek and
Miss Hummel has gone to Montrose.
W. L. Savage and son are feeding
about $50 steers on their upper ranch,
and they are in good fix.
Richard Manly has gone back to Edi,
son. Nebraska. He likes this country
very much and thinks he will come back
next spring aud bring some OF his Neb.
raska friends with him.
CIR.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Willie Sells Buys II.

A dispatch from New York states that
J. NJ. Hill. who has been in control Of
the Standard theater as manager for the
past five years. has retired from it's man.
agemsnt, selling his three years lease to
William Sells OF Denver. Negotiations
have been going on for the past three
weeks. Sells is about 81 years old and
used to be u bareback rider. He is a
son Of Allan Sells. now dead. one Of the
four famous Sells brothers. The three
others, Peter, Ephraim and Louis, have
recently bought the controlling interest
Of the Barnum 4 Bailey and Forepaugh
circusee. William Sells who has been
in Denver much OF late, formerly owned
half Of the Sells & Rsntfrow's circus,
but sold out to his partner a few days
ago.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Crawford Cuttings.

February 10. lOoO
Special Correspondence.
School was out at the Sanderson school
house last Friday. A large dinner was
served followed by lengthy and we'll
arranged program. Carl Burch. the
teacher is almost lost for want Of some
thing to do. We would recommend
Bike" riding.
A. J. Collins and -Tolliver Of Ne
braska arrived last week with view Of
settling. They seemed very favorably
impressed. We are glad to hear it.
Al Filener has been very sick with
lung fever but is getting much better.
Matt Arch arrived Sunday took esti-
mates OF labor that had been done on
his ditch and left for Grand Junction
Monday.
Ida Piburn came in on the stage
Monday for short visit with friends.
Tom Woods has rented the Yarnell
ranch for the next season.
Bill Davis will farm Harry Bopp's
farm and is at present building a cabin
to dwell in.
J. A. Cramlet will rent VIM. Nc
Williams ranches for the coming season.
B. W. Morrow will continue to farm
the Pender ranch better known as the
old Ford ranch the coming summer.
Charley Lemon is building house
and when completed will make a very
neat little dwelling.
Dennis Taylor will farm the ranch Of
Swan Alton for another year.
Chas. Pace and family just returned
from Montrose where they have been
visiting relatives.
At 1890 p. m. Saturday. Rufas B. Ak
tell departed for the unknown beyond.
Deceased came here about a year ago
from Iowa and settled upon claim and
had recently moved into his new house
when he took sick very suddenly living
only one week. Mr.. Axtell was born in
August 1872 in the state OF Maine. The
funeral took place Tuesday at o'clock
from the Sanderson school house. The
remains being followed by long line OF
friends and relatives to the cemetery.
Rev. L. II. worthington officiating.
The seventh day adventists are attend
ing samp meeting at Delta and all the
balance of the people are attending court
SO not much Of interest can be glea ned.
FIX.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26

the present bond issue is taken up, which
will be in the next thirty days, about
100000, 900 in the tseasury, and the de-
felt for this year, according to the chair
man OF the committee on ways and
means in the house, will probably not
exceed s30,OOO,OOO.
The s3o0,0OO.OOO OF money in the treas
ury is $1,000, 100000 withdrawn from the
proper circulation OF the country. There
can be no necessity of adding to this
sum. as it is proposed by this so-called
revenue bill to do, s50,o0O,OOO more OF
money.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26

G. W. vALLERr, General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
TsIlsr's Opposition.

Senator,Teller explains his vote against
the taking up OF the tariff bill on tho
ground that it is political and not
republican measure. 1t was asserted in
the house OF representatives by members
OF tho committee having tho bill in
charge. he says, that it was not intend
cd as protective measure. but simply
to secure sufficient revenue to meet ex-
isting deficiencies under tho Wilson
tariff bill.
In this view OF the caac there Is no no.
cessity for the bill. There will be, when
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
The wabash r.. =.
..will.-
Pass Free

Between all points on It's system, lncIu-
sive Of Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago,
Toledo. New York, Boston and Cincin-
natl, from and after December 81, 1885,
upon presentation Of properly stamped
ticket purchased at any ticket Office in
Colorado. Wyoming, Utah or New Mexico.
c. NJ. HAMPsoS, Commercial Agt.
1895 18th street, Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
The smile OF a Child.

tFrom the Newsletter)
There is nothing more pure in heaven.
And nothing on earth more mid,
More fail of the lgh, thu; Is all divine,
Than the smile Of little child.
tn" s!nless lips, half parted
with breath aS sweet as the air,
And the light that seems 50 glad to shine
In the gold of the sunny hair.
little one. sm.!e and bless M,
For somehow i know no; why
feel Ia my soul. when c.iil lreI smile,
That angels are passing by.
/ feel thai the gales Of Leayen
Are nearer than knew,
That the light AID the hope Of tha, swee:ei
world,
Like the dawn. are bre sking through.
The Delta independent., 1896-02-26
Tree PlaDters

can find about 1900 AL winter apple trees
for spring planting. at low figures,
at THE RoxBuRY FRUIT FARM, Garnet
mesa, y miles from Delta F. o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
THE JEFFERsONIAN CATASTROPHE.


the
i'm
to ready,
fe
. o o suc Of Bryan.
n
q the of iiu ai-
nld that would
isac
tuaonsi aAe:s: q
ths h. ao~
onhch
the
fro a
g x o bile nsan
In
sot wao!e=a hhry
ebunsantlv
NJ ., sAe in tse C.ca-o
o tie slim
q
JAe c-si
u frar3e
n@ned aeAsh
ihe raat as Of es 'tnsas Pest Aeaiy eSeaHl
Sc # 80 Ms. seT1sy eal Aviy e
ne rn Shn gt.n!- ~ Of patc It
frsg.as fai'he-as
Of
Aeeoa4i sacrifice e Fanfency the ai~ioarns
Of
Republic
why
-:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-24
GET BACK no BUSINESS.

Unfortunately and singularly. too. men
are no constituted that predictions of eva
and croakings Of every description arc
more eagerly listened to and their sngges-
tons more generally and promptly enter
tained than tho brightest OF prophecies or
the most reassurlng optimism. I, X one OF
the easiest things IN the world TO start a
business depression by croaking and de-
yelop 1t into panic through absolutely
groundless cries OF alarm.
Something OF the kind mentioned Is he
ing seen now Tn this country The coun-
try Is In as good condition AS 1t has he. N
for several years past There are no more
failures, no more poverty. business ma
tonally Is about the same this year as
last. crop prospects are good and the re-
sources OF the country still exhaustiess.
and yet because somebody somewhere has
rung the alarm bell. merchants and s?ecu-
lators have taken fright and the cry OF
stugnation and duh times IL multiplied.
Now y the time when the sensible bust
ness man should make the greatest en-
deavor 70 push his trade. 81
~ such N example would be contagious
$3.50 9N0 " u q. N3kaRA ~ W.,