davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28
DELTA COLO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %. 1896


-
90
For President.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
OF Nebraska.
Fer Vice President,
ARTHUR SEwALL.
OF Maine.
For United States Senator,
HENRY n. TELLER,
OF Colorado.
For Congressman 2nd District.
JOHN c. BELL.
OF Nontross.
For Governor.
ALvA ADAMS.
OF Pueblo.
For Lisutenant Governor.
JARED L. BRUSH.
OF Weld.
For Secretary Of Stats,
C. II. 8. WHIPPLE,
OF Lake.
For Treasurer.
GEORGE W. KEPHART.
OF La Plata.
For Auditor.
JOHN W. LOWELL.
OF Routt.
For Attorney General.
BYRON l. CARR,
OF Boulder.
For Sup't Of Public Instruction.
MISS GRACE E. PATTON.
OF Larimer.
For Regents Of State University.
DR. o. J. PFEIFFER.
" Arapahos.
WILLIAM J. ORANGE.
0 Custer.
For State Senator. 10th district.
BENTON CANON,
OF Grand Junction.
For Representative
j. e. MCCLURE,
OF Aontruse.
For County Commissioner LIST Dist,
T. II. McGRANAHAN.
For Justice Of the Peace. Delta,
DAVID BAILEY.
For Constable, Delta precinct.
ED. GILLETT.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28
rO - aseeA AAssa~s~ ~ sA~ Noa ui~v>
aaeeoe eo0pa0y.

Notice 10 hereby given that the annual
meeting 81 the stockholders of the San
Miguel Cattle Company will be held at
the cfisce q said company. room a..
Tabor blocx. Denver. Colo. on Novcm-
Der 9Th. ls<6 for the rarpo-c of clectinc
directors of said company 10 serve Tor the
ensuing year and TO transact such other
business - may come before said meet
ing.
This meeting 10 authorized by rc~olu-
tion a the dircctorp % said Company
pasred moe- than 10 DAYS prior 10 the
date of said meeting.
Dated this 3osh day os September,
1S6 r. N. Josxso~,
Ell. Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

But Bcggs' German Salve will cure the
most obstinate case OF Piles. Sold by
McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

t0fveoU Soooos.
SPECIAL Correspondence.
Oct. 10. 1896
The Davis coal mine ID nov for sale.
This school eommcnced Oct. 7th.. 1896.
Mr.. Barnes ID now visiting at J. Janu.
aryia
Will Kiser brought in fine deer the
llth-
I. s. Ro~ell is through making cor
ghum.
Mra McCoon b now visiting at Mrs.
Ratigan'a
J. January 10 now cutting his third
crop a hay.
Mr.. Pickett still runs his fruit wagon
into Telluride.
Fruit crops were success in this part
oe the country.
Mn. Pannels school at Cedaredge 10
pruGrsssing nicely.
l. d. King b nov gathering up his
cattle from the range.
Mr.. Eigar 10 building q house on his
nsv ranch near Tongue creek.
Mr. kohler's hay men struck for high
e. waess. and they got raise.
The Eaisview school literary exercises
will occur every second Friday.
N. v. Bumneson dehorned ten head OF
cattle foe Mr.. January last week.
One os c. ". wayuans best mich
COWS died from blosting on alfalfa.
The 600 and daughter of Mr.. and Mr..
Mhidleton arrived from Tex.A Oct Ord.
Hr. Davis got hurt the other day while
dieging coal. but b nov able TO get
ssosnd-
Tie deer are quite plentiful in this
vicinity and frequently visit Mr.. Blake's
orchard.
Harper Stewart aud Charlcs Rowcll
ssarssd fos . weeks hunt On Grand mesa
Ssssay.
Lsttie sod Alics January had . very
poeanaae Wit at the bone q Mn. kiser
0Ueday.
IL. Davis b psckias his erspes and
oakiag viss e then. He mskes eS.
ssilsss Usa~
MfA ,. Jssoasy vess 10 Delta Sstur.
~ ~ 49, Dos fruit to fsiseis in the
- Lsis vsx,ey.
fvo husassd soas ce hay. bs,oo9ins
- As laao. q Hsrt's Rasia. - harm
- - RsAsiss.s IL -
Il
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28

10 take Begxs' Little Giant Pills, they
have no terrors and do all that is claimed
Tor them. Sold by McMurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28
you dine In
a dining car,

recline in a reclining
chair car. smoke in a
smoking car and sleep in
81 e eping car-on the
-Vestibuled Burlington's S
Flyer
Biggest. fastest. most
complete train out OF
Denver. No change of
cars to Omaha. Chicago.
Kansas City or St. Louis.
Leaves Denver $50 p.
m.
Arrives Omaha 400 p.
m
Arrives Chichago $50
p. M
Arrives Kansas City
500 p. m.
Arrives St. Louis s:l9
p. N.
Tickets and time-ts b'es
on application to any tic.
kct agent or by address
isg.
Y. General Agent, Denver.
ENl 1-tL &.
The Delta independent., 1896-10-28
Iseg-s'

Beg-s'
Blood Purifier & Blood Maker cures
Scrofula sores and eruptions on-the face.
We keep it-McMurray.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
TILLMAN,s SPEECH.

The best and most philosophic criti-
 cism of Senator Tillman that we have
 seen is from the Cincinnati Enquirer
 It is true that such speeches are re-
 fiex, to a great extent, of public pas-
 sions What Tillman said in the senate
 is being said daily by a host of country newspapers. who appear to have reached
 the verge of desperation There is feel
 ing of anarchy. not only among the men who work in the shops and in the mines,
 but among those who work in the fields
 Tillman may carry a red flag, but be-
 hind the red flag is a host of men who
 have grievances which they think the
 government can relieve. It is our duty
 while rebulxing the ugly language and
 epithets of the senator to look behind
 him and rebuke the wrongs that are un-
 settling the minds and hearts of the
 people. s.fa. .ssa ss
 The Enquirer says ses src
 Having served as governor. Tillman
 concluded to come to the senate, and
 now the country knows that he is there. His voice seems to be the voice of the
 'mudsills' described by his predecessor.
 Senator Hammond. His speech on Wednesday was one long howl of rage and vengeance. It was violent, uncon- ventional and unparliamentary. It sounded more like an echo from the French revolution than speech of a senator of the United States at the close of the nineteenth century. The fact that 1t was permitted to be made when, under the rules of the senate, the presi- dent might have called the speaker to order and refused him further per mission to speak, Is evidence that such utterances were not deemed dangerous to the public peace. There are no vol canic fires beneath us which are liable to break forth at any moment for the general destruction. Nevertheless, there is in this speech an object lesson. It does represent the desperate frame of mind which possesses large number of citi- zens, There is a sentiment of spirit of
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

distinguished citizen who believes In practical bimetallism if he should be nominated for senator by a democratic Haucus. but to cast their votes for so-call- P ed sound money men, few for Tomp- .kins. A few for Jones and a few for Clarke. By such betrayal of their trust tbev might hope to wear out the patience of the caucus nominee, even at the risk of securing thehelection of republican or populist. .i #F ;-at
 |g We ask the good people of Ala oama II the war that is thus being made upon the integrity of the democratic party IS to be tolerated by the nomination of gentleman, however able or honest
 whose friends advisers and advocates either directly apply the knife to the great body of the party or aid and con- spire with it's enemies to secure victory for the republicans Let us deal non estly with each other. If MT. Clarke's ad- visers and organs do not intend to sup port the nominees of the, party honestly and Loyalty they have no business to par ticipate in the primaries They are In honor bound to stand by the nominees. We feel sure that the mass of democrats who follow the money views of Mr.
 Cleveland will abide the result or the nominations, but we must protest against the treason of newspapers like the Cour- ier-Journal and the Montgomery Adver- tiser and of men like those who persist in voting for McCreary and Carlisle when they have it in their power to elect the democrat tic nominee. MT. Clarke ex- pressed much indignation at MT, Bryan when that gentleman declared that he would not vote for gold nominee on gold platform, but he is silent as to his friends who refuse to vote for bmetal- lie nominee of his party. We have wait ed anxiously to hear Mr. Clarke and his
 organs call upon the Kentucky recalc- thants to vote for the party nominee, but no such call has been sounded. They are either silent or secretly rejoicing over the hoped-for defeat of Mr. Blackburn. Rath- er than aid in an honest effort to re- habilitate silver they prefer to give up the senate and the government to the gold standard republican party. with all the results that would follow to the south from the ascendancy of that party in every department of the government
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

discontent in the country which 1t is the part of wise statesmen to consider. To the extent that 1t Is based upon bad gov ernment, it should be removed by the necessary public measures. To the ex- tent that it is unfounded, it should be removed or lessened by good-tempered, clear and simple explanations. If these paroxysms of rage only came through thoughtessness and ignorance. it would be dangerous treatment to merely de- nounce those who engage in them. The dislocation of the financial system of the country, the conflicting views of equally well-intentioned people, the bad blood between lawmakers and the executive and the arrogance and intolerance which obtain in public discussion-these are greater dangers to the country than the incorporate outpourings of a score of Tillmans. The great allied moneyed in terests whose views seem to be coinci- dent with that of the metropolitan press of the east, ought to be careful not to add fuel to the flame. They would do better to advance some remedies for ex- isting ills than to indulge in impetent rage towards those who strike blindly because suffering from those ills.''
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
TRAITORS TO THE PARTY.

Will Hon. R. H. Clarke please take mo- tice that the democrats have had an op
 portunity on several occasions to elect MT Blackburn senator from Kentucky and have been prevented from doing so by certain sound money" democrats who refuse to vote for the party nominee
 On Friday the vote stood: Hunter, re- publican, 66; Blackburn, democrat, 62; McCreary bolter, g. Carlisle, bolter, g; Bate, bolter, 1.
 If the sound money" bolters had voted for the democratic nominee the state of Kentucky would have secured demo- cratic senator.- It appears, however that at least half of the "sound money" demo- crats refuse to vote for the party nomi- nee. This want of fealty to the party should meet with indignant rebuke from every good and true democrat. If such conduct is tolerated in Kentucky we may expect to see similar disregard of party obligations here in Alabama. If sound money" men do not intend to stand by the regular party nominees they have no business to ask for democratic nomina- ton or take part in 1t. Their proper place is with the republican party if they hold in reservation the privilege of aid- ing in the election of a republican after working inside of the democratic party to secure the nomination of their favor ite. '' -fo.' -~- sat-rs is fi
 During the progress of the balloting in the Kentucky legislature we have seen the strange spectacle of the Louisville Courier-Journal calling for the defeat of MT Blackburn. and we find MT. Clarke s organ in this state uttering no word of rebuke for those Kentucky democrats who have been throwing their votes away upon McCreary and Carlisle when they could have elected the party noini- nee. If leading democratic journals are permitted to defy party law simply be- cause the nominee does not suit their, pe- culiar ideas as to currency--a question upon which the party platforms have tolerated differences of opinion--we will find them free to bolt any nomination at pleasure. They hold out to their fol- lowers that no moral obligation will rest upon them to vote for Captain Johnston if he should be nominated, as he certain ly will be. They plainly declare that un- less the people take MT. Clarke they will raise the standard. of revolt and justify any refusal to aid the nominated ticket. With equal reason and equal treason they will call upon members of the next legislature not to vote for MT. Pugh. or General Pettus. or MT. Knox. or General Wheeler. or MT. Bankhead. or any other
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
MuJATTOES.

The Montgomery Advertiser stigma tizes as "mulattoes' those citizens who are invited by the national and state democratic committees to participate in our primaries. It says
 "Since the bars were let down by the state executive committee the candidates for sheriff and other county offices have had more electioneering to do than they at first bargained for. They not only have to 'button-hole' the stright dem- ocrats but as a matter of protection must corral the 'mulatto' element in county politics.
 If MT. Clarke should be nominated he cannot hope to add to the democratic vote if he permits his organ at Mont gomery to insult citizens with such op- probrious epithets.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
PARTY LAW
Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 21.

Adopted by the Executive Committee on
 Tuesday, January 2l.
 l. Whereas, The democratic committee of the United States, in it's call Of the na- tional convention, adopted wise ana conservative policy in inviting all con servative citizens, irrespective Of past po- litical associations or differences, to )oln in sending delegations to the said con Vention therefore, be 1t
 Resolved by the state democratic ex- ecutiye committee of Alabama, That we hereby invite all conservative voters, IT, respective of past political associations ar differences. who can unite with us in the effort for pure, economical ana con- stitutional government, and who Will sup port the nominees and prlnclples ol tne democratic party, to join with us III sehu- ing delegates to the approaching state convention, to be held at the state cap1- fol in the city of Montgomery upon a day to be fixed by this committed. The Iore- sroing shall also apply to the conventions called to nominate county ana peat cah-
 2 Each county shall be entitled to the same number of delegates in said conven- tion as it had in the last state conVen- ton.
 3. Each county executive committee shall decide for it's county whether the delegates to the state convention Shdll be selected by primary election, peat meetings, county conventions or mass meetings. ,,,,
 A. No delegate to the congressionai con ,,on+ion shaIl be elected at the same time that delegates are selected to the state convention. ,.. e
 5. That the executive committee or each county shall have the right to deter ,oine whether to admit any but white voters to the primaries of their respec- tive counties. -
 Delegates to the congressional conVen- tion shall be elected in such manner as inc respective county executive commit tees shall determine, on Saturday, the e9d day of August 1896, and the congress sional conventions of the several districts in the state shall be held on Tuesday, September 1, 1896, at such places as the respective congressional executive com mittees may determine. Each county shall be entitled to the same number or SaIapates in the congressional convention that it is allowed under the foregoing apportionment in the state convention.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

We want it distinctly understood that MT. Clarke is not to get any pay for his faithful advertising of the State Herald. He just wants to do something for Jef- ferson county people. Having voted to give us cheap coal and cheap iron ore. he now wants to increase the circulation of the leading Alabama daily newspa- per, which is Jefferson county enter- rrisa
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
IOkI First Avenue.

The executors of Cardinal Bonaparte have decided to sell at auction his per sonal effects. Among these are the throne of Napoleon the Great, the small table on which the emperor wrote at St. Hell ena, two carpets, which once belonged to Mime. Laetitia, mother of Napoleon; a beautiful miniature of the Empress Jose- phine, bust of the Princess Pauline Borghese, by Canova, and number of family portraits Great interest is taken in the sale.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
TO FLORIDA.

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to all principal Florida points. Double daily trains leave Mont gomery 7:10 a. m. and p. m., carrying through sleepers from St. Louis and Gin cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep- CTS from Montgomery to Tampa leaving Montgomery p. m.,
 For any information write to
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. F. A., 12-29-tf Montgomery. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

The things left unsaid by MT. Clarke in his speech at the opera house were significant. He did not refer to his sena- torial aspirations. He was as silent as the tomb as to his alleged vote against the eight hour law, though he directed a good portion of his speech to the work ing men. He studiously avoided any ref erence whatever to his vote to dlscrimi- nate against this immediate district by placing coal and iron ore on the free list. He did not outline single state policy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of MT. James B. francls as a candidate for Tax Collector of Jeffer- son county. subject to action of the demo- cratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
FOR TAX ASSESSOR.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Samuel l.. Robertson as a candidate for recollection to the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county. sub feet to the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

!. MT. Clarke appears now to be little offended because some newspaper corre- spondent at Montgomery sent out the re- port immediately after the meeting of the state committee that he was contemplat- ing the advisability of retiring from the race. On the 2lst day of next April Mr.
 Clarke will come to a full realization of the fact that he was really not in the
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of Kenneth r. Hawkins as a candidate for reelection to the office of Treasurer of Jefferson county subject to action of the democratic primary election.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce. the name of Gen. George l.. Thomas as a candidate for reelection to the office of County Commissioner Third district, subject to the Jefferson county democratic primary.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

Is it not subject of remark that the great oratorical powers of MT. Clarke have never been heard in congress in de- fense of the south?
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

MT. Clarke has the hearty support Of the republicans and populite leaders in Jefferson county for the nomination. They are confident that with him as the democratic nominee there will be no fall ing off in the vote for the fusion ticket next August.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

Ine position or the repuDllcan party this year on the silver question will be se- lected in view of party necessities Claim ing to be a sound money party, the re- publicans will hedge and dodge to save the electoral vote of the silver states. In the light of this obvious fact study of the vote in the senate on the silver amendment is of national interest. The republican senators who voted for the silver amendment to the bond bill, the states which they represent, with the electoral vote of each, are as follows:
 Electoral votes. California, Perkins ........ .................. Colorado, Teller ......'. ...''' '' ..'''''''''' Nevada, Jones and Stewart ................. 5 North Dakota, Hansbrough..'. ...........- erefSnbi spsfS baHofa MiafnelF Pettierew .
 Utah, Brown and Cannon .... ......... ". Mashington Squire y,,.: v..:,:................' Wyoming, Cary and Warren ...............
 Total electoral votes....... ................40
 These forty electoral votes will be ab- solutely necessary to the republican par ty this year in the election of presi- dent, and the electoral votes of the sil- yer states of the south will be necessary to the democratic party. We shall see what we shall see!
 A man who voted to put coal and iron ore on the free list in the interest of syndicate owning coal and iron ore mines in Nova Scotia is, 1t appears to us, exhib- iting very large amount of cheek when he appears before Jefferson county au- dence and appeals to them for support because he represents certain financial policy which, in his judgment. will help laboring men and add to the beautiful blazing furnace fires which light up the clements in these parts by night and purt- fy the atmosphere by day. Will the la boring population in Jefferson county please make the calculation and see about how much they would be benefited by reduction of 25 cents per ton on coal and iron ore. It was that special favor MT. Clarke sought to do them by his vote for free coal and free iron ore.
 The New Orleans Times-Democrat says that "the banks of the United States are to be complimented on the handsome way in which. when appealed to. they have come forward to supply the treas ury with needed money; and the lesson ought not to be lost on the government. which, hitherto. when scared at the shrinking of the gold reserve. has had re-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

The Herald's correspondent in Rio Ja- neiro cables that the British minister has received a dispatch from England order ing him to recognize the sovereignty of Brazil in the island of Trinidad It is now probable that Brazil will permit Great Britain to establish big coaling station on the island for her south Alt lantic squadron, and that she will grant the right to lay a cable on its shores. The Herald's correspondent adds that in diplomatic circles there is great satis- faction expressed at the amicable settle ment of the question
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

course to the gold sharks of New York and London for the wherewithal to tide it over Its trouble. forgetting or not knowing that there was far less expen- sive and far more reputable method of obtaining it.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

The State Herald is authorized to an nounce the name of Frank P. OBrien as candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county. subject to the democratic primary election.
 I hereby announce myself candidate for the office of Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic prl- mary. B. A. THOMPSON.
 The State Herald is authorized to an- nounce the name of Andrew W. Burgin as a candidate for Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic urinary election,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-09

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