davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-15

it! Fopulists electing gold bug!" In this
circular the chairman urges that Pritchard
be defeated. and Pearson, too, the republic
can Congressman In the ninth district and
also urges that the control Of the legisla-
ture be secured by the populists as guard
against the domineering of the democrats
and the extravaganza Of the republicans.
The populists are urged to defeat the dem
ocratS.
1t is the solidity Of the negro vote which
is having so powerful an effect on the DEM
ocrats. The exceedingly heavy registration
of this vote under the new election law Is
attracting. much attention. Republican
Chairman Holton. when asked today to
estimate the negro vote, said 10000"
There is one break In the relations of the
popuiists and republicans which Is causing
friction, certainly SO far as one element of
the populists Is concerned. In September
when the populist and republican commit
! ences. At one of these populist subcom-
mittee was told by republican commit
teeman. who Is reported to be very near
to Senator Pritchard, that Russell, the re-
publican nominee for governor: would be
taken down and w. A. Guthrie, populist
nominee, voted for. The populists believed
| this. The republican chairman declares the
committeeman who told the populists this
had no official authority to make any
pledge. The chairman further says that he
| himself told the committee Of pcpulists that
| the state committee would never consent to
withdraw Russell, and that the latter would
| never submit to withdrawal. It Is the con.
| tention of some that the committeeman
| who did make the promise wanted to &C.
| cure populist support for Pritohard. for this
very populist subcommittee had offered to
| indorse Pritchard provided the republicans
| made Guthrie governor. The populist state
| chairman declared a few days ago that by
| reason Of the republicans not carrying GU,
| their promise the populists were absolve6
/ from any agreement
This is a clear view Of the situation as II
| 10 today-the most strange in North Caro-
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Whereas. William J. Jackson: for,neriy of the
county Of psitS. Colorado. by his ccrtsin deed Of
trust. dated the tenth day OF May. A. d lsat and
rcconied In the once VI the rvcorier o. said
county, on the seventecrth day Of May A. u. 1904
nine Of book thirty. OF the recoris Of <sid
county. did convey to the public trustee Of said
county, the followi described real estate sifu-
ate. lying and being In >sia cpunty, to-wit. The
north west quarter Of the south cast quarter of
section four, in township nftecn south. Of range
ninety fvc west of the sixth principal meridian.
containing forty serc> more or less, according to
government survey. t,ee.hcr with any AMI AL
bitches and ditch rights and priv iegrs. all water
rights then used upon. or belonging To sAid
premises. or that might he acguired therea fser
for use on said lad: In trust. to secure the pay
mcnt Of one certain rrcnsi~~ory note, yAyNhf~ II
the or,ier Of i>ansei :. Baldwin and te>csi5sd in
said decd " trust. teSethcr with the interest on
sid note provided therein AMI in said deed IL
trust, and vhe cas- .asd note has been assigned
by sid nariel - Baldwin To Laura r Hill>
who iS new the legal hc,.ier Thereof. and whessas
Il Is al o provided in .aid mite and in said deed
Of trus., that u default be n,sd. in the payment
Of any iutAilment Of intcrc>f on the said note
whcu due a>thcrvin prcv dei. the principal sum
of aid note .hsl thcreupnn become due and ray
she. .; tire crsic, Nftbc iesai Nrlssr O. - no.c
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit & Produce Co.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

and. whereas default has been made In the pay
ment Of the second and third ins.allments Of
interest provided for in aid note, and where's
by rca~,n of said cetault and under the terms
and provisions of said note and said deed Of trust,
the LEGAL holder Of said note has elected 10 de-
clarc the principal sum Of said notr due and pay
able. and whereas the sd NillfaR }. JsekSsn
dic,t On the sixth day OF October A. n. is9c. and
whereas no letters teStaneasary nor letters of
administration have fS>u~i fr,m the county
court Of said county. and wherca< mcre than ons
year has elapsed since the death Of the = III
William j Jackson. now thercf,r. l. the under
signed. Newton u. Castle. County TREASURER cf
sad county and public trustee therein. having
rcceived from the present legal holder Of said
note. her written notice that default has eren
made In the manner here:nhefcre stated. and
that she elects TO declare the pr Hc:pAl and
inicpcst Of Ssid note tnnetiiateiy due and ley
able and that she. the said lexsl ho der. tesaI.
the advertisement and sale OF the sshi premises.
under the proyi>icns OF the sid trus, decd do
hereby give notice that, by virtue Of the p.pwcr~
vested Ia me by said decd Of trust. snd fer the
p4zpnse of foreclosure under the p-ovsSi there
OF ct nine o'clock o. IN. on ruc>day. the eighth
day OF Deeembef A. u. is1s. at the fruat door Of
the ccenty court house Of the said county. shall
prcccd 10 sell. at public auction to the highers
bidder for cash. the propsNy eerxin6efuf0
cc~crfh>i. much thereof - nay be neces-
>ary satisfy the aid deos and inesress and the
ccrt cf ex~e utinp this trure.
LATED pelA. Colsraio. October 99eA. is9E.
NKWroS H. CAsrLR.
County treasurer ard public f-rr.tes-
First rrsc Nov q; last Dee. :, is~..
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

wnrsE,s Defsult has been made in the pay
ment of that c.rtain promissory note. executed
thousand Doliars PAYABLE TO the order Of Alfred
T. Bacou, scrurcd by that certain deed of trust of
the said Herman o. Bear dated the sixteenth day
Of the clerk and recorder Of Dcita county, Colo
RADIO. in bo-k at PAGE so thereof and
WHEREAS FreSirick N. D!lle, the trustee NAM
ed in said deed of trust has resigned his trust and
refused TO act as trustee under said deed.
Now, thereicre, public notice Is hereoy given
that l. Clarence T. Mower. sheriff of Delta county,
Colorado, and under and by virtue of said deed
resignation and refi>al to act. al the request Of
the legal holder Of said note will, under and by
said deed OF trust vested for the purpose Of pay
ing the said n,.te and all interest thereon frum
the sixteenth day Of February, 1885. ard all the
public auction At the front door OF the court
house in the county OF Delta, in the state of
Colorado, for the highest and best price the same
pscssprR lorH isss,
At the hour of 10 oc.ock n m Of said day. the
premises by aid deed Of trust conveyed. situate
known and described Is follows. TO vii:
The south half Of the north east quarter g u y
a and the south half Of the north west quarter
Is n NWL. Of section numbered thirteen tiSl in
township fiftv one (si) north of range eleven uD
west Of the New Mexico principal meridian con.
tanning one hundred sixty (leol acrcs of land
more or less, tngclhcr with and including two tsl
shares Of the stock Of The Delta Chief Ditch
omyAny, and two 90 sharcs of stock Of The Iron
stsne d tch comp~ny, and any and all other
water rights and irrtEaiiux privileges used for
and nece-sary to the irrigation Of said lands and
also all the right, title. tcucft and equity Of
redemption Of aid Herman o. BeAr. his heirs and
Dsied al Delta October y. 1885.
CLARENCE +. MOWER.
Sheriff Of Delta County, Colorado, successor In
Edwari n. Upham. Denver, attorney
Irirst pub November =; last December
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

and succeeding days. commencing the hour of 10 o'clock
said day. much of the following described estate
which the 1894
shall be necessary pay said penalties
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

@&ens sAA o@ eH~1eee Aoi - s1'eAs~sANs ie'@s-
e.. Mil N.-.wL.-o.
| e., 40
D'S "'.o' :" 'no "an" "''s "a'-
| oPe's noose' A'sn'nl'e iS'u agent.
j. h. HALEY went up to Montrose Fri
day.
G. T. Porter returned to Telluride last
THURSDAY.
Two hours Of fun Friday night at the
opera house.
George Hider has gone TO Denver for
| q month or 90.
J.B. Lowe came down Monday from
Paonia on business.
RolIo McAllister has pone nm 10 Our.v
with his family for the winter.
See the LIGHTNING Rod Agent At the
omar. bouss next Friday nipht
Mrs. Frank Hopkins was down from
the ranch. above Eckert Monday
rh; g. IA,
sest for the comedy Friday night
c.,, Nc c,..L a.. >,o.s
a., -, .,,. :, ~. s.,,-;,,;,i
r;,;, 10. L.. r,..
~. Vi, C;,u -. -
-.
m n , c,
.o, lac, - ~;.;,;na h;s ,a,ha. :. a..
,,rch
r,.,;,v ., C,. w, ;u
n.,,. ,ono.-o o., ~. -. o..
usr.,5
c.,I; so n,
MA. ii ii, -. :, o,..L -
80,
c.o u., 49, .
n,..s.r, c.n
- - us..s,.;.- 49,. -
IT,, .r.;,o..
D. Soie caae oo"n "onda! from
"nSon' "neie ne mas "een AL summer
rev. 'ngn thompson came down
!es'eraa! from raohia 10 attend the
-"inis'e'iai aSsoeia'ion-
fePo''eu .hat w. - reifee mas
so'u nus in.eies. 10 'ne Ickef' @ercan-
''ie TO- W W. e. S'ee'e'
The Fast Mail company will appear
at the Anna-Dora opera house on We'd
nesda! n'en'' No'emoef -.
Editor Adams OF the Gunnison Tri-
bune. went through yesterday on his
way home from Grand Junction.
Tom Wand, Marvin Stewart, Wesley
Ault and others are down from Paonia
on business before the county court.
Anderson wen. m 70 TsIlur;d.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of bis intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
prof viii he made before Milton II. Welch,
county Judge and ex-officio clerk at Delta Colo
rAdo, on December To- isso, Wis:
BENJAMIN OLSON
who made p. ID :. No. 1871 for lot :. Sec. Is I. Is
5. X. - W. and y. E :. 5 Z. !. and b. = y. E =
Sec. - 7. is :. of r 80 ". 9Th T. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
said land, viz.
Benjamin p Rice AMI William G. Rice. Cras-
ford, Colorado; Henry W lcder and John A.
Felencr, Ilotehkiss, Colorado.
AE AsseARY. Register.
lfirst pub Nov. 4: last Dec. 9, 1886.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Losr-Red Irish setter. answers 70 the
name OF Elko. II you find him and let
me know where he is I will come and get
him. 41pl4. ]. +. SANDERS.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

All those indebted TO the firm OF Nor.
ton 4 Winton are requested to call and
make a settlement at once a. the firm
has dissolved partnership.
J.J. WISroN.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

A. X. KING. adninistra.l
tor Of the estate Of
Lucius N. smith. deccAs-
cd, plaintiff.
A. T. SMITH. L NJ
SMITH, IN, MRS. MKT.
TIE STEVENSON. Eli
LEN MANKIN. ELMER
GARDNER and LoRET
ia SHAW, heirs At
law Of Lucius ~. smith.
defendants.
Whereas, by decree Of the County Court Of
the county OF Delta, In the state Of Co,srado.
am Commanded to sell all the real estate and
water rights OF tine said estate. and Of which the
said Lnclus NJ Smith died sei.rd. .for the purpn.e
her~hy given that pursuant 10 said orier. will
Offer at private sale to the highest and best bid
der. at my Office in the Town oi Delta in county
aforesaid. on Friday. November apth 1sss, at the
hour Of 10 O'Clock a. m. all the >aii real estate
and water rights Of described rs follows, to2wif:
The north wcss quarter of the south east quarter
of section rvc. In township fourteen ~,uih Of
range ninety one wsst of the sixth principal
meridian. In Delta County. Colorado. ccntaininS z
forty acrc> more OF less. tuxcthcr with all water
Of ore shsrc az the capital stock Of The Ninnescts
Canal Company. and two and ne-hAif>hsrca Of
The Inter Ocean pftrh Company. and the use Of
wstcr frsm saii ditches
Said sale viii be n,sec for an amount not less
than two Thousand dcl'arS. n he peii ~ follows;
Not less than sss ~ cash in hand At time 81 sale,
the purchaser tn assume . naortgaee Of 500 %
susi Interest. nav On said lani. and to give his
note for the balance. IAyable within eighteen
mouths fsorn time of ale. with intc.y-t atsr Ter
Ar K,x.,
lrirs, pub. Oct, :s. last Nev. Is 'S~l
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

To RESr-Furnished rooms and board.
Mrs. Newton Smith. Columbia street.
4O-43.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

Rabbits are ripe and you can get the
harvesting tools at Corbin 4 Sanders.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

BUSINESS NOTICES.
Hard coal at F. P. Hunt 4 Co.'S
Call on F. p. Hunt 4 Co. for your hard
coal.
Go to McMurrsy's for your books and
school supplies.
Look at Corbin 4 Sanders Japan holi
day goods.
FoR SALE-A six foot show case, ap-
ply to S. b. Tucker.
Best line OF gloves in the state At
Hunter Il Beckleys.
For rifles. shotguns and ammunition
go to Corbin 4 Sanders.
McMurray's headquarters for school
books and school supplies.
Grain and potato sacks for sale at the
Delta Wholesale Fruit & Produce Co.
To TRApE-High grade bicycle for
buggy. PERCY HouTs-
Rabbits are ripe and you can get the
harvesting tools at Corbin 4 Sanders.
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18

To TRApE-High grade bicycle for q
buggy. PERCY Hours
The Delta independent., 1896-11-18
LOCAL Ne WA.

One announcement Of any entertainment TO
which an admission fee is charged will be made
in thee columns free Any further announce
nents will be changed tor 1t advertising nates-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

White Slave" He was the original
Caraway Bones in Turned Up" at
Glasgow, and the original Professor In
"Kleptomania." He played the dual
role in J. Derrlck's Twins" en- tour.
He toured with Clayton and Cecils
company for two years, and was en-
gagged by Mr.. Clayton to play Mr..
Cecil's parts on the opening Of the new
Court Theater, London. This engage
ment was not fulfilled, however, on ac-
count of Mr.. Clayton's death. He short
ly afterwards Joined the Kendals,
whom he accompanied on all their
American tours. With the Kendals he
has played a variety of roles, succeeds
ing to those originally played by Mr..
Hare, Macintosh and Mr.. Righton,
and having had occasion to originate
many upon his owp account. His crea-
ton Of the role Of Cayley Drummie, in
THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray," attract
ed much attention in New York, and
led to his engagement by Charles Fro
man as a member of the Empire Thea
ter Stock company, with which he FIRST
appeared last season, and of which he
Is still member. The first role he
played under Mr.. Frohmans manage
ment was Matthew Keber, in "The Bau-
BILE Shop" in which his success was so
great as to firmly establish him as a
metropolitan favorite. Since that time
he has had important roles in all Of
the various productions Of this house,
and has constantly grown in favor. Mr..
Dodson is an excellent character actor
he Is a master of the art of making up.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23
A Suectacular Widow.

A young widow in London engaged
the services CT a young photographer to
take her picture while sue leaned weep
ing over the tombstone Of her dear
Departed" On the day appointed the
sentimental beauty went to the grave
yard and at once opened the sluices OF
her great sorrow. She wept and wept
for hours, but he came not. Finally
she went dry and home and straight
way sued the photographer for the re-
turn Of the money she had paid in ad-
vance.
The artist claimed that the appoint
ment had been vague; that he went to
the cemetery and waited three hours
for her at the grave, also in vain. No,
they didn't compromise by marrying
each other The judge rendered de-
cision against the photographer, be-
cause "the photograph showing the I'M
dying fidelity Of the pretty widow
might, If finished at the time agreed
upon, have been instrumental in pro-
curing her a second husband" AT
least, so says Belgian paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

Mrs. Grove, the Kate Bateman of for
mer years, who won so much renown
by her performance Of Leah, is Civ
ing course of Rotations in London.
The new play which Henry Arthur
Jones is writing for E. S. Willard is
said to be of lighter character than
some of his more recent productions.
The gossip regarding Nine. PATHS re-
tirement from public life has no foun-
dation in fact. She has arranged to
appear in opera in London during the
season of 1897.
Tommaso Salvini played "Othello" in
the Vale Theater, Rome, the other
night, for theatrical benefit. He had
a tremendous reception and acted with
undated power.
The costume worn by Mr.. Sothern in
the coronation scene in "The Prisoner
of Zenda" is an exact duplicate of the
one worn by Emperor Wilhelm Of Ger
many on state occasions.
e. ]. Henley is working on an adapta-
ton of "Tale Of Two Cities" Henley
has original ideas about staging this,
the best of Dickens stories. Moreover,
he has an ambition to play Sydney
Carton.
Emma Calve gets $1,000 each per-
Torrance. She will get more next sea-
son. She is considering a proposition
from Oscar Hammerstein to give Car
mon" fifty times next season at the
rate of $2,4O0 time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

The messenger boys Of New York
have been forbidden to wear whiskers
and in issuing the inhibition the A. D.
T. company has once more demonstrat-
ed its fatal inability to keep in touch
with the times. It Is most singular
fact that the prohibition was uttered In
the belief that the public would have
suspicious Of the swlftness Of messen-
ger boy with full gray beard. Why,
bless the A. D. It's good old soul, doesn't
It know that the public long ago re-
linquished the idea of CELEBRITY as fea-
ture Of messenger service. There was a
time, as ancient history shows, when
the people looked for swiftness in mes
sengers and for fountain Of perpetual
youth In Florida. They were twin
dreams of world in its homage. No
body nowadays expects a messenger to
be fast nor to find an elixir Of life. Ger
tainty is what the world expects Of the
messenger service. Ages ago 1t might
have been well to forbid the messengers
to year whiskers. Now 1t would be we'll
to hive all messengers bald headed
and Of patriarchal aspect.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

The national government seems
about to take up the question OF good
roads. The house committee on ag-
riculture has bill before 1t which pro-
vldes for the creation Of special road
commission to have a general super
vision Of the efforts to direct the con-
struction Of better roads. One of its
duties is to decide to what extent the
work can be helped by the general
government. The materials to be used
and the cost Of construction will be
questions constantly before 1t. Not
that the government is to begin the
building Of roads on Its own account,
though this might be done when the
roads ran through several states, but 1t
Is to work with the states and local
powers in betterment of the general
conditions. This Is a movement that
will be endorsed by every enthusiastic
American. We want to make of this
country a paradise as nearly as posi-
BILE. Better roads will be q means to
all kinds of Improvement. Good roads
bring neighbors close together. They
promote education to very great ex-
tent, for they make 1t possible to con-
centrate the energies that are devoted
to the education of the children, es-
pecially in the country.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

Ing. Scientific India has been put into
n ferment over the fact, which comes
assured on the authority Of Prof Peal,
She well-known English ethnologist.
The mere Anglo-Indian will rejoice to
think that his head will for the future
be all the safer on his shoulders, and
will probably bless the spirit of prog
ress for having touched the Nagas and
led them into paths Of virtue. The an
thropologlst, on the other hand, will
be glad to learn that, though the Indian
arst-couslns Of the ferocious head-hun-
teTs Of Borneo are conforming to the
more peaceful pursuits Of civilization,
they have not been emancipated en-
tlrely, but still go about when the spirit
moves them and cut off each others
heads with all the cheerful bloodthirsti-
ness that has characterized them and
their ancestors during untold genera
tons.
The Maya country does not exceed
twenty miles square and 1t speaks vol
umes for the energy Of the inhabitants
that the past forty years should have
seen upward of twelve thousand muir
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23

Nobody is surprised to learn from
Mr.. Paderewski's manager that the
gifted Polish gentleman with the bas-
ketful Of blonde hair cares not cent
for America; and nobody, save possibly
Mr.. Paderewski and his manager, would
be surprised to learn that America
cares not a cent for the eminent plan
ist. Mr.. Paderewsh comes here to
make money, and no sane person ever
dreamed of assigning another motive
for his coming. On the other hand,
America gives Pederewski money be-
cause he has a knack Of pounding the
piano which Americans admire and are
willing to pay for, Just as they are will
ing to pay to see Mr.. Sandow lift a
horse. What the opinion of Messrs.
Paderewski and Sandow may be about
America or about the Roentgen rays
or the currency question or any other
subject under the sun aside from plano
playing and horse lifting is some
thing that nobody would think Of In
Qulring about.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23
SOUTHWEST BREEZES.

The best preacher on earth can spoil
a sermon by preaching too long.
There is no higher praise for a
friend than to say that he is faithful.
Some people seem to have no ambi-
tion beyond making a collection Of dis
eases.
The trouble with cute children Is,
they soon outgrow 1t, and become i'm
pudent.
No man is really unlucky unless he
can make a train late by going to the
depot to wait for it.
Thousands Of people would appre-
ciate sympathy and help who never
ask for it, and never get 1t.
Some barber is losing the chance to
make a great hit by not inventing a
Paderewski Hair Tonic.
When there Is a snow storm the
fancy Of very young men lightly turns
to thoughts Of tracking rabbits.
Most peoples browning proof that
they regard a man as a good friend, is
that they abuse their kin to him.
The martyrs among women are near
ly always women who are treated par
ticularly we'll by their men folks.
The women can always depend upon
this: that a man at his meals will ask
for something that is not on the table.
It would be pleasanter living in the
world if there were not so many fools
in 1t, but more difficult to make living.
There never was a man who would
die for woman, and never man who
has not said he would do it cheerfully.
When the average woman attends q
play, she wants to see a noble youth
triumph over lot Of unprincipled old
married men.
There is only one thing for man to
do when he finds himself married to a
woman who enjoys spending money,
and that is to learn to enjoy earning
it.-From the Southwest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-04-23
sIMoNE BERNHARDT.

eminent actress takes pride and pleas
ure In letting her friends see to what
degree the child is heiress of her talents.
She is perfecting herself in Fart d'etre
grandmere. An example of her prof.
cheney was given on Christmas day in
her studio. A giant Christmas tree was
set up there. Scores of incandescent
lamps lighted it up. Acrowd Of children
entered when the room was dark. In
the twinkling of an eye it was lumin-
Gus fairyland. Sarah, in white satin,
looked like a beneficent princess. She
had the granddaughter beside her, and
with a wand seemed to effect transfor-
nation scenes. Her manner was grand
motherly in showing reflected happi-
ness
Sol Smith Russell may revive
katharine and Petruchio" next sea-
son.