davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05
Ivs,itA District ssr.al ,assiss.s.

The Normal Institute Of district No.
II will BE- held at Gunnison. Colo. Aug.
10 to q inclusive. This district CON-
prisss the counties Of San Miguel. Osray.
Hinsdsls. Mesa. Delta. Montrose and
Gunnison. The instructors will be:
Corps Of instructors-Principa
+. Bybee. L:llsr school. Colorado Springs,
conductor; principally. W. Keplinger.
Gunnison schools; Mrs. A. d. Brown.
primary department. Dslta schools; and
tho county sspsrintsndents. Mrs. 8. N.
Logan. Gunnison county; Mrs.. Isabel
More. Oursy county; Mrs. Asttis Whit
more. Hinsdsls county; Miss Alice N.
Cstlin. Aontrose county; Miss Ella New
Delta county; MIS- Elizabsth Walker,
Asss county; Mr.. II. c. Lay. San Miguel
county.
Executive COMMITTEES Alice Cat
lin. chairman. Montross county; Mis-
Elizabeth walker. secretary. Grand
junction; Mrs. N. Logan. treasurer.
Gunnison.
The primary idea Of the instructors
will be to add to the professional know
ledge and skill OF the teacher. to present
the most approved methods Of work in
al the rscitations. to sndeavor to lead
the teacher to gain a. great an insight
into the laws Of mind study and child
nature - possible. There will be q full
and free discussion Of methods and
educational subjects.
Each teacher should do some reading
along the lines Of greatest interest to
himself. in order that his attendance at
the Institute may be most profitable.
Any standard text books will furnish
tho necessary review.
The time OF the instructors will b at
the disposal Of the Institute. II it
should b desired. sections will Be-
Organised. in which some special lines Of
work may be taken up.
Evening lectures will be given by
representative educational people, and
citizens Of Gunnison will do all they can
70 make the teachers comfortable.
Thsre vill b opportunity for short
excursions, fshing and other means Of
recreation.
Tho teacher examination will be held
at the closs of the Institute. Attendance
increases ones average by five per cent.
Each county superintendent expects his
teachers to attend.
No charge will be made for tuition. but
all members sill pay tho registration fee
of eloo - required BY Law.
Day board may be obtained for q to q.
Board and room with private families,
Is to o. Board and room At hotels, es
to el2.
Teachers should get certificates q
purchase when buying their tickets.
The railroads will grant the usual rates
Of one and one fifth fare for the round
trip from all points u the district
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05
Highest q an in Lsaveans Pov-L.ea Us Govt Report
RQHa! fsxas&F Bfsk1R&

magnificent in proportions and style Of
architecture. 10 surprise, and most
pleasant one, TO the stranger. The pavil-
ion 10 Moorish in design. crescent in
shape. and constructed on piers 1000 feet
from the shore at . cost Of ESQ. 10000.
The main building comprises cafe, re-
freshment bars and dancing hall one
eighth Of mile in circumference. which
ID conceded 70 be the largest and finest
in this OF any other country.
The tourist, however. will find even
greater intsrsst in the Mormon institu-
tions. The world over Offers no counter
part 10 the great white Temple" which
was finished only after forty years Of
incessant and arduous labor at = cost Of
nearly four millions Of dollars The odd
shaped Tabernacle. with . seating capa.
city Of 10000. its massive organ and
choir Of 800 voices; tbs residence Of
Brigham Young, known a. the Bee
Hive" and Lion House." the -Tithing
Houss." "Anoriia's Palace" or 'Gardo
Houss" and the Eagle Gate" which
once marked the entrance to the private
estate oe the great leader Of the Latter
Day Saints. are but few OF the many
interesting features that viii attract
attention.
Here also are located the justly
celebrated hot and warm springs; rival
ing in curative properties the great Hot
Springs Of Arkansas. and recommended
70 those afhicted with lead poisoning.
In addition there will be many special
attractions at this time.
August GIG q grand spsctscular pyro.
,.chn;, .,a,,.t;,,,, .r,.,.;,.I - N.d.;a-
m -
VIII % gwen u seitaif bescn' fof vnicn
no additional charge will be made.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

Special Correspondence.
July q. 1885
Bryan and Sewell 10 our vatchvord.
Who can explain the action Of the
"pops"in convention At st. Louis.
B. T. Dillon leaves today for Spring
creek mesa to look after his cattle
intsrests-
Mra- Lizzie Thomas, OF Kansas, 10
visiting her brother. ID. 8. Roatcap.
Miss Walker is visiting her brother on
Ash mesa.
Wednesday night all good friends OF
silver met at the Hall to form q Bryan
Club. We hope it will be large one.
W. o. Hersom left Saturday for
Philadelphia, Pa. where his wife will
usdsrgo = dangerous surgical operation
for cancer. She had an operation per-
formed last month in Bethany, No.,
which was uusucessful.
A middle Of the road pop in our city
10 preaching goldism and . few other
isms. but he don't count, for he believes
in nothing even no God and no govern
msnt, but what puzzles ne 10. whers did
hs get his theories on anarchy.
Ex Colorow.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05
Old papers for sale at this Office.


On Saturday. August sth. the Rio
Grande Southern r. r.. in connection
with the Deavcr 4 Rio Grande r. r and
Rio Grands Western Ry.. will run an
excursion from points in the San Juan
country to Salt Lake City at . very low
rate Of fare. much lower in fact, than has
ever been named heretofore, and the resi-
dents of the San Juan country should
not fail to avail themselves of this
exceptional opportunity to visit the
City Of Ziou.- which 10 nov gensr ally
recognized not only - the most attract
i've summer resort between the two
great ocsans. but one a the most
interesting cities in the world.
The Great Salt Lake. even at this lats
day % IN enigma TO scieatists. and 10
thoss in the pursuit a pleasure tAs
peculiar psuportioo q its watsss (6siag
over - per cent so,itis) reodsss Il %
buoysnt one cannot sink. and 70 Scat
upon its surface will b found szhilafst-
ing. delightful and novel. - yell - %.
tirely diasreat froo any batAiag 70 b
eujsysd slsswhses.
Resutiful 0a;tAis Beech rsssst,
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

promises to b larger than usual. owing
TO the increased bearing acreage. and NO
material damage BY frosts. From Ere
mont county. noted for its apples, from
the lower Arkansas valley and from
Arapahoe. Jefferson. Boulder and Lari-
msr counties there also come encouraging
reports. The present year - q whole
has not been - prolific one - vas the
preceding year. but the orchardists will
not have much to complain Of in view Of
the hard times which have fallen upon
farmers in this season of unusual drouth.
With . greatly reduced quantity Of
producs. however. it 10 not impossible
that the cash returns may equal thoss
Of last year. owing to the better prices
which ought TO BE- obtained. Ths haf-
vest Of 1886 was . phenomenal one. and
year Of such plenty u almost alwsys
followed by . less productive season.
With the single exception OF wheat last
year everything that the farmer raised
and had for sale won't for les money
than ever before in the history oe agri-
culture in this state. Prices are certain
to be comparatively low this yssr-gold
standard prices always are low. but it =
hardly to b expected that they can b
lower than last year.-Denvsr Nsws-
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

TAs iadioatioos are st the prsssot time
tAas tAs gssssal fruit crop oe the state
Vm - - s1us,Isat ooe. While the
psecA yissd h ~ iaosdiats vicinity Of
0sasd Jusctioa viii - partial failure
eWiag 10 ~ lass frusas a lese spring.
seAss v1siseiss q ffuit sss 20 oatssially
lajassA - ~ psaeA crop n Other &c.
tioas = nssa spsaty vill - - lasgs -
- ~. Il Dslea nd Moatruss
opuseiso ~ yie1d a ~ kiods q fssit
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

SALT LAKE sEAI.WEEKLY T8Is
BuNE.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

For Prohibition State Convention at
Denver, August 10 and 10th. A rate Of
one fare for the round trip % authorised
from points within the state. Selling day
August 18th. Final limit to return
August 2lst. Tickets to be good only
on date OF sale. and limited 10 continuous
passage in each direction.
For Annual Encampment Seventh Day
Advsntists, at Denver. August 10 to 9th,
1886, q rate Of one and one fifth fare on
the certificate plan 10 authorized. pro-
viding there are fifty or more in attend
ance. Certificates to be signed by W.
Zeigier. secretary. Scott Bryan. Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Denver. will act
as joint agent and stamp certificates.
Certificates to be honorsd one day after
convention 10 over.
f'or typographical Union at Colorado
Springs, October 1? to 10Th. 1896. A
rate OF one and one-fifth fare on the
certificate plan il authorised from points
within the state, providing there are
fifty or more in attendance. Certificates
to be issued on October 10th. llth and
18th. 1886. and will be signed BY A. g.
Wines. Secretary. c. c. Hoyt, ticket
agent A. T. 4 S. F. Ry-. at COLORADO
Springs, will act n joint agent and stamp
certificates. Certificates for return Pos
sage will be honored one day after con.
vsntion is over.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

q. ". vAlIkRy. General Agent, Denver.
lQap 17th st.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

BeAseea - s3-es per Year Afser JssS
1855.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

and come to stay. McMurray your
popular druggist. has just received new
supply. They are the only guaranteed
pill on the market. Be sure you get
BsgHp' Little Giants- Ask for sample.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

The perfect Ointment. Cures where
all others fail. Its Extraordinary cura-
tive power has been proved in the
thousands oe cases oe piles. for which ws
hold testimooials. Your popular drug
gist McNurray sells il.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05
lev RArD EAST.


Yonr home railruad agent will give
you full information aud sell you tickets
over the GREAT BURLINGTON; or
write G. ". vALLknr, 24-6
General Agent, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

Dsassheee ssA Dyssssssy.
ars dangerous, and you should not bo
without . bottle Of Bsggs' Diarrhes
Balssin in the house at this season Of
the year, a. II relieves at once. No bad
results follow. Sold by McMurrsy.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05

On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price Of the Semi Week
ly to 600 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Delta independent., 1896-08-05


II you have friend in the east Who
deeires b come out here 10 look at the
country with . visw 10 locating. you can
secure fog tAsa . rate a one fare for .
D-day round trip ticket from Denver,
Pueblo oe Colorado SprinGs BY applying
30 any olAcse a tie Ds1sa county Board
q Trsds. n tAsy srs cus1ing 10
say you 90 90 tAs0 . rate q two
koussAoad euudD b Dsata
BsuA. HOOD Pssi0se cd H3ooa Mahss
curss all Mod dispsdssa An srsVtioes
q he skia 60 - removed - tAs -
a this Woedsrful osdieise. II Aes %
ssUal. - b Dsfsay vsgssahse. McMur.
~ hssDs u - vs,l sssn o1Ase alss.
ess0 sssdA
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-14
FOR SALE.

A group of Copper Claims party developed. Ore black and oxide from the grass roots; ore found in all workings; plenty in sight and just the proposition for a company Good re 'ds. wood, water and timber plentiful. claims eg. t miles from railroad. Address PRosPEcroR. office, Tomb stone
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Emma Holcombe deceased. DUBL1C NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN l by the undersigned administrator of the state of Emma Holcombe deceased. 10 the cred tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them with the nec- essary vouchers, within four mouths after the first publication of tfisnotice, 10 the said ad- minisrator. al his office in the tnwn of Will COX. in the said county Of Cochise.
 w. F. NICHOLS. Admimistfafor. with the will annexed. of .the estate of Emma Holcomb. deceased Dated al. Wilcox tthis rzth day of October. Iss6
 I2tf.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-14
BEBEE NEWS. Daily Happenings at the Great Copper Camp. Budget of Interesting Items from our Regular Cor
 respondent.
BrssEx. Nov. ls. lss.

wm. Morris lefs for . short trip to Tombatone this morning. He will bs away for few days.
 c. O. Warner and Dr. F.. A. Sweet returned from the Masonic conelavs st Tucson this evening. They of course hsd one of those only simes.
 J. J. Campbell also returned this evening. having seen his wife safe on her way to the old homs in New Mex leo. s>~'
 Assemblyman Jones returned from Tombstons on this evenings train. happy as being % fortunate as ts get e,eussd from several days of worrying jury duty,
 Bert Gemshls lsls this morning for Tucson on . htsle pleasure trip and also for the pu-pose of seeing num- bsr of old friends. He also will return in few days.
 When laying in your winter supply of furnishing goods and foot wear don't overlook the fact that Biewet. and Rucastle are In the market. This firm is sn old stand by in eur nidst and one st which ws arc always as-
  sured . good trade and good sound dollars worth of everything. If you don't knew this so be fact don't take our word for it but try them and see. Is's dollars to doughnuts that you will Income . regular customer if you do.
 I,s amusing as times to notice how our young married oouples start out on the highway Of married life. Every once in while something amusing is noticed in stis line, and the incident we noticed last night is in no wise out of the ordinary. As we were vending our weary way homswsrd about hsl!- past nine. or maybe later, our stten- ton was caught by the sound of an axe in active use. As people do not generally cut wood as such an out lsndish hour e that we thought we would investigate the matter little and, on arriving at . posiiion near enough to the sceoe Of operations to
 
 see what vas go,ng %, we could hardly suppress . hearty laugh which seemed determined 10 come out in spite oi us. There in his shirt sleeves was enc of the latest candidates for matrimonial bensrs gyssping sn axe with . look of dsterminstion and vainly hacking away d small sized oak knot. His dear wife. ia the mean time, sat on the head of sn ash can . few feet away holding candle for Lis benefit, and endsavoring by by coax- ing and She use of numerous pst sx- pressions to get him 70 hack on enough to cook breakfast with. When the young gentleman gets onto the rspes . little later he will probably have his wife eus the wood in the day time as that sssms to bs the propss esper in come parts Of town.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TOMBSTONE, Oct. 70, ,ses

TOMBSTONE. Oct, 2e. Ies6 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take nosiee: That on the zeth day Of Sepsem- Der. rso6. the firm sf Hasjewood and Muddy, doing bus ness at Pearce. county os Coehise, A T. mongxged to GeoH Fits all the stuck in u2de and personal properly Of said firm, incird- ing the book accounts, and gave him possession of the same. and the same property and book accounts were attached in the suit of F B.Waf nskros. ss Haziewood & Huddy
 Tkis Is tbeefore to warn ali persons who are indchsed to said frm not to pay the same to the ssid Hzzewood \ Haddy. CT either of then, as such payment will not be recognized by us.
 G. H. FITS.
 P. B. WARNEKROS- -3o-Iod
Tombstone prospector., 1896-11-14
FREE IE22TEK

As compliment to our many patrons and the public generally, for short time We are going to giye to every purchaser of Fen Dollars worth of goods fine
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26
Thu INDEPENDENT
SATURDAY, DEC. 26, 1896.
The Victorian Wars.

One of the not least remarkable
features of Queen Victoria's reign,
considering its eminently pacific
character, is the enormous number
of wars, 'little and big" that have
marked it's progress. Scarcely a
twelve month of this period has
passed indeed without finding Eug
land at war in some part of the
world. The following is a list of
them; Afghan war, 1888 $40; first
China war, 1871; Sikh war, 1916 As;
Kaffir war, 1916; second war with
China, second Afghan war, 1S49;
second Sikh war, 1913 40; Burmese
war, 1850; second Kaffir war, 1851 80;
Crimea, 1854; third war with China,
1956-5S; Indian mutiny, 1857; Maori
war, 1S6O-61; more wars with China,
1860 and 1862; second Maori war,
1868 &C.; Ashanti war, 1864; war in
Bhotan, 1864; Abyssinian war,
1867 IS; war with the Bazotees,
1868; third Maori war, 1868 so; war
with Looshais, 1871; second Ashanti
war, 1874; third Katfir war, 1877;
Zulu war, lS78-79; third Afghan
war, 1873 80; war in Basutoand,
1879 81; Egyptian war, 1882; Soudan
war, 1884 IS SO; third Burmah war,
1886 go; Zanzibar, 1890; India, 1890;
Matabele wars, 1894 and 1896; Chi
trail campaign, 1896; third Ashanti
campaign, 1896; second Soudan
campaign, 1896.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26
Linoty pc Contests,

The results of the Linotype COM
petition, which we're recently held
in connection with the trade exhibit
ton at the Aquarium, have just been
announced. These contests were
open to all corners, and, according
TO the rules, each competitor had to
work for one hour at the same ma
chine in view of the public. The
matrices used were ruby, and the
measure was II plea ems-64 ruby
ems to the line. There were 33 com
petitors, representing eighteen Lon
don newspapers. The first prize-a
gold medal and one guiuea-was
awarded to Mr.. G. M. Gordon, who
is employed on the staff of The Peo-
pie. He ''set up" 249 lines, equal to
1886 ems. The second prize was
gained by MIR. Edwards, of the
Morning, whose record was 238 lines,
or 1922 ems; while another People
representative-Mr. r. Newlands-
took the third prize with total OF
23l lines, equal to 14,7S4 ems. The
employees OF The People, in addi-
ton to winning these prizes, also
showed the highest average among
the representatives of the news
papers competing-namely, 1882
ems to the hour. These elmo" com
petitions created considerable pub.
lie interest.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26
The Tramp's Maks,

Dismal Dawsou--rm try ing to git
back to me poor old mother. She
amt see mo face for ten years,
The Offensive Plutocrat-I guess
that is the truth Why don't you
wash it?-Indianapolis Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26
His Views

She-Didn't you say when you
asked me to marry you that l should
be the queen Of the household?
g, did, but didn't mean for you
TO be- the boss OF it, Queens aren't
much more than deuce high these
s.-IndianapoHS Journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26
The Next stee.

Mrs. Brown-She and her hus.
band separated month ago,
Mrs. Jones-And what does she
intend to do now?
Mrs, Brown She is going to APP
ply for separation. -New York World
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26

$50 you won't concede that wo-
man is mans intellectual SUPERIOR"
mo, not while she can't drink a cup
of tea without sticking out her little
fuger,"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-26

Children's Fancy Handkerchiefs
at so cents a dozen, Ladies fine hem
med stitch Handkerchiefs at So cents
dozen at n S, Sachs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

For first class tinwork go 70 c. L.
Svensson. 619 Quincy street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Noon Associated Press Market
Chicago Nay 13.-There was a slight
advance in wheat today at the start
on the chinch bug and Hessian fly re-
ports from the winter wheat states. The
market was also strengthened by liber-
al buying and steady cables July
opened at 641s06414c against last
nights close OF 64c. 1t soon eased off
to SIC on reports of rain in drought
stricken regions and then to $3.50,
again hrmed up to 641sc and then fell
off to 637sc. Corn for July started at
$685. 3052c against yesterdays close of
BOZ 030asc. Tt sold UP to 3O5sc in sym
pathy with wheat and then eased off
to 301zc with little trading. July oats
started unchanged at 1890. 1t fell off
to 191z0195sc and then firmed up to
192z0197sc.
Provisions were steady to lower Pork
for July opened 21zc off at S7-671s- Lard
unchanged at $3.50; and ribs unchanged
at S4.10-
period OF weakness and that in turn
was succeeded by even higher prices
than at the start It had many spells
OF weakness during the day. followed
by spurts Of renewed strength The
market was more than ordinarily nerv-
Gus and responded readily to the lead
of any spirited trading on either side
The rains of the past few days in the
southwest and the prediction of gen aral
rain all over the winter wheat territory
short sellers feel aggressiVely bearish
and caused the selling of lots Of wheat
on every hard spot When it had re-
covered to 641sc it dragged itself slowly
and closed at 63ssc. compared with 64Q
641sc at the close yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
The Topeka Daily
State JOurnal........
The Great Daily Of Kansas
have to can an Iron Glad.

lave 20 -aII - -I-- ------
Rotterdam. May 13.-The serious con-
dftiOn of affairs caused by the lockers
strike continues today The police are
still on duty and in addition the IRON
clad Kortenau has arrived at the Meas
anchorage to protect the shipping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

hurt on the track at Louisville, ky,
while training A rider in front of him
fell WoOdHef. who was going at 2.06
gait was also thrown by the collision.
He was picked up unconscious, and it is
feared may be internally injured.
Moline has stocked its new railroad
reservoir with fish taken from Elk river
over 1000 young fishes
Capt Dunn of Junction City is in ex-
cellent form for hard work For the
past two months he has been with the
Falls City. Neb-. team
The Junction City bail team will line
uD as follows Tyler. Wilson and CrOOch
in the bax with one alternating in right
field and one on the bench at each
game. True and Brandt will play be-
hind the bat and at first. Dunn. cap
tain. on second. Hurlbut on third: Cole
left field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13

a new trouble hitherto unknown and
unheard of in scientific crop killing.
which is killing the tops without the
aid of bugs
Corn and oats were quiet and without
special feature. Receipts are running
very light, which keeps short sellers on
the anxious seat and any crop damage
news from the new corn win cause
quick upturns-
Provisions were strong on good in
vestment buying OF pork and steadier
prices at the yards We think pork has
touched bottom and advise buying be-
fore the market gets away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-13
Market Gossip

Liverpool, 3.15 p m. Wheat and
corn unchanged to I'D lower.
Chicago: Wheat ffrmer and selling
pressure ceased Mitchell and Champ
lin good buyers and some buying on
northwestern orders.
New York. Missouri Pacific first
week in May decreased $50, 900.
New York. Total gold receipts to-
morrow one million.
Minneapolis 103 cars against 79 cars
same day last year; Duluth 2T9 and los
cars last year.
Chicago. Inspections. Wheat 40
corn 110-49; oats HIPS.
Chicago. Provisions look weak. Pack
ers selling, Capt. Phillips big seller of
ribs
New York. Regular per cent divi-
dend declared on Burlington.
Chicago. Kansas advices to F. K
Morrill,: Harper. Kansas. There is
something wrong with growing wheat.
The blades are turning yellow and roll
ing. Sterling. Kan. Some farmers say
half crop and some say it is entirely
gone up Caldwell, kan. Chinch bugs
very thick and wheat is gone except a
small strip The wheat in this vicin-
ity is past redemption even with rains"
Berlin: Wheat closed y lower to u
up; Paris wheat up; -four s. to As up.
New York. The four ports cleared
for export, wheat and -four, 2S2, $50
bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tomor-
row. wheat s cars; corn 165 cars. oats
140 cars; hogs % 600.
Chicago. Puts. July wheat SEC calls
SIC: puts, July corn 297sc; calls 2s7sc:
puts, July pork $50; calls $3.50; curb,
July wheat 631ac bid.