davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
Clarenc. Brown left for Denver Tues

Clarence Brown left for Denver Tues
day.
sMrs F. A. Drake left yesterday FOR
Denver.
Charles McCready and wife were visit
ing Ouray friends last week.
The Woodmen OF the World will meet
at Ma,hers hall Monday night.
C.S. Ysugcr. OF Arid America, was an
east bound passenger yesterday.
George Stephan went down to Fruita
yesterday afternoon on business.
Starr Nelson came over yesterday from
Salida to look at things on the ranch.
J.B. Killian went down to Grand juno
ton yesterday to look after some cattle.
L. d. wilmot was down from North
Fork Monday after 100 trees 70 plant
this spring.
Dave Wood is down again from Dallas
and it would not be surprising at any
time TO learn that he has decided to bring
his family here to live.
Will Reynolds was down Saturda!
fourishing up that way. He says that
the Patriots OF America have an organiza-
ton with over co members and they
don't propose to vote for any anti-silver
candidates this fall.
II. E. Sumner was down Saturday
from Hotchkiss and dropped in TO pay
for his 20 copies of the special edition.
He sent them all east aud says that three
families to whom he sent copies have
already come out. He is getting 5000
trees TO plant this spring.
Tree deliveries are now being made by
the nurserymen and strings OF teams are
going out in every direction loaded with
tho starting o. future orchards. There
will not be 50 many trees planted in this
county this spring as there were last
year. though the increase will be very
marked.
The anti-admini..ration democrats art
/ little sore over the way in which the
delegate. to the democratic state con
vention were selected. They clair1 that
no notice was given OF the time or placs
when the delegates were to be choser
and as consequence they were shut out
entirely.
]. s. Quit, ST.. OF Independents, Kan.
sas. and J. Quit. Jr., OF Fowler. Color
ado. came in Thursday and wen: up on
Surface creek for visit with q. W
Delo. They purchased 30 acres OF the
Ferrcc place, at Eckert, and will bring
their families over as soon as they can
get their arrangements mado.
Judge II. A. Avery left FOR Delta last
Saturday morning to see the new daugh
ter which arrived at his home last week
Mr.. Avery says he now has full hand
three piano thumpers and two wood
sawycrs. Mr.. Avery returned Monday
evening and reports Mrs. Avery and
babe getting along niccly.-LAks City
Times.
Frank Turner. Of Silvertop. passed
through town Tuesday on his way tS
Delta to bring in 100 head OF stock fol
his livery barn. He says the San Juar
county will be = second Cripple Creek in
mining activity the coming season
Every train arriving at Silverton bring
With il eastern capitalists seeking invest
msntp in mica Ouray riaiudealer.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

! In these columns free. Any further announce
'nents Viii be charged ior a advertising rates
Clark Dunn was down Thursday from
, Hotchkiss-
I. Z. Lamb returned from q trip to
Denver Thursday.
J. b. Killian shipped two cars Of cattle
TO Denver Thursday.
W. E. Perkins. of the Missouri Pacific,
vas in town Thursday.
G. n. Hastings now has brand new
shoe shop in which TO work.
Milton r. WEIGH, county Judge, is
taking in Denver on business
James Watson, of Lake City, returned
Wednesday from Grand Junction.
The foundation Of the new cour. house
is now laid to the level OF the ground.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Keiser were down from
their ranch near Cory last Thursday.
James Heard left last Thursday for
the east, where he will remain for some
time.
Nick Arch has moved his tin shop into
the building next Bishops photograph
gallery.
Floyd Zimmerman was down Thurs
day from Crawford. His visits are be-
coming quite frequent OF late.
The child buried week ago Monday
belonged to A. E. Gratz, instead OF A.
Z. Grant, as stated in the notice.
4. w. Jones. master mechanic on the
Rio Grsnde at Salida, was a homeward
bound passenger last "Wednesday.
Thomas Niles, OF Garrison, returned
home Thursday after an extended visit
at the james Jsnuary ranch, on Surface
creek.
c. A. Hunt. OF Texas, has taken r. l..
Ingmsn'e place as operator at the ID. &
r. G. depot. while the latter takes a
short vacation.
c. G. Wheldon, OF eastern Arsphoe
county, arrived Thursday and will put
in few days examining into the re.
sources OF Delta county.
c. NJ. Hopson. Of Denver, arrived
Thursday and is visiting his ranch on
Surface creel: near Eckert. He was ac-
companied by his son Clifford.
James F. whittle. OF Glen Ellyu,
Illinois, has purchased ten acres Of
Deacon Smiths fire orchard land at
Cory and will become resident o, Delta
county.
c. ID. johnson, 4. W. Chiles and L. l..
Bigelow let. for Denver last "Wednesday
TO begin work on the sale OF patent
churns. Their friends here all hope
that they may strike large and juicy
crop OF suckers.
W. S. Haswell, a Denver druggist sent
for copy of THs ISpsrESpKsr's special
edition about three week. ago and last
week he came out and purchased ten
acres Of VIM. Smiths place, on Surface
creek mesa near Cory.
f. +. Grove has sold his ranch at
Cory and will remove at once to Grand
Junction. where he will build home Oh
a tract he owns on Orchard mesa. They
have made many friends who regret
their departure and wi.h them pros
peri,y in their new location.
DIR. J. +. Lockwood and his brother.
in-law, \. V. Bradley. of Batavia, Illinois,
have purchased the L. +. Grove ranch
at Cory and taken possession. Mr..
Bradley will occupy the ranch with his
family this summer. and TUE lSDEPEsD-
rST extends them cordial welcome.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
THE FARM Err.

The day has gone by when any kind
Of garment was good enough for far.
msr." He is demanding 'Le rest thers
is in clothing and cannot be put off with
shoddy and make believe.
We want the farmers trade and we
are willing to earn the right to it. The
best we can get shall be his. and when
ever quality and price will win his
patronage We will get it.
II you knew that by going to certain
clothing store you could get sui. or an
overcoat or pair Of trousers equal to
city custom work-If you knew that
you could get apparel that !. conceded
by the expert authorities OF Europe and
America 10 be far superior in fit to the
best made to measure clothes turned
out by London tailors-If. in fact, you
could be certain OF . fit, certain Of salts
faction. certain OF trustworthiness in the
material, certain that you could rely alb
solutsly upon what the store keeper told
you-would you go 10 that store or
would you take the needless risk OF buy.
Ing somewhere else.
This choice is given you-you have
the opportunity OF procuring just the
kind Of clothing described above. You
know where the store is-whcrc are you
going 10 buy. Which storss
Many kISrt,n. THs Cr-ro-DArs
cLoJuIsEs AID frssHrrEs
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Satolli has issued orders 10 the repub-
lican party, that under no circumstances
will they b. SLOWED to nominate Mr.. W.
s. Linton for president. at st. Louis.
lila
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
n 49, uOs RI

to experiment With medicines. Bevxss
Blood Purifier is no novelty. A record
OF twenty years proves it to Be the beet
known formula for enrichinG The blood
purities which breed disesse. Fog ssis
BY McNurray.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Bishop takes the lead in making high
class photographs. at the Delta Photo
Studio, now open every day.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Parties wishing to use blue vitriol on
wheat lands will find large stock and
bottom prices at McMurray's.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Oat and potato sacks for sale by
the Delta Wholesale Fruit and Pro,
duce Co. @f
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

We leave competitors as though ther.
were none with our line of groceries.
sshich is as complete as a novel after the
last word. Conklin 4 Gaurt.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Norton 4 winton will sell you Tongue
Creek coal for e4o0 per ton, the best
coal in the state.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Mrs. Duvall will receive a new invoice
Of pattern hats every week for come tins
to come.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

S c. B. Leghorn eggs. J. A. Bailey
stock. Denver. 15c At ranch or 81 co by
mail. Fred A. Jackson. North DoltG.
1917
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

F. p. Hunt ( Co. are the ones to 60 to
for your screen doors and adjustable
screens. They have the Baldwin & Van
Tuyl stock and in addition a large new
stock
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Ladies, look out for those new pattern
hats at Mrs. l.. II. Duvalrs. She will
receive new invoice every week.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
Fer NAle - 0o0e.

Three room house. four lots snd stable
at uotchkiss. Call ut this Office OF Duke
Bros. Hotchkiss. Top II.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Any thing you want in mems wear
Mabry & kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Mrs. j. Keiser. OF Cory. is prepared to
do dressnaking in the latest styles.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

The ladies will find something new in
pattern hats every week at Mrs. Duvall's.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Norton & Winton will Pay cssh for
chickens.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
LOCAL n EW =.

One announcement OF any entertainment to
which admission fee Is ehzr.e will be made
IN these columns free. Any further announce
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Who ere wes-Mabry & Ri.tler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Try kohnle's celery phosphate.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Rubber boots-Mabry 4 Kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Shirts-Mabry & kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Wild cherry phosphate at kohnles.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Undervear-Mabry & Kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Shoes-Mabry & Kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Suspenders-Mabry Il Kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Neckwear-Mabry & Kis;ler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ats-Mabry 4 kis:ler.

BUSINESS yOTlCE1.
Hats-Mabry 4 Kis:ier.
Soda water at Kohnle's.
1
Suits-Mabry i kistler.
Shoes-Mabry & Kistler.
Try kohnle's celery phosphate.
Shirts-Mabry s kistler.
Trunks-Mabry & kistlsr;
Neck~ear-Mabry 4 Kis;ler:
Undervear-Mabry 4 kistler.
Suspenders-Mabry & Kistler.
Rubber boots-Mabry h kistler.
Wild cherry phosphate at hohnles.
A|
Who ere wes-Mabry q Ri.tler.
Norton & Winton will Pay cash
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Trunks-Mabry 4 kistlsr5
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Suits-Mabry & Kistler.
The Delta independent., 1896-04-22

Soda water at Kohnle's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

The Cincinnati Enquirer grows
facetious of late in dilating upon the
worthiness of the respective Republi
can candidates for the Office of presi-
dent of the United States. OF Ohios
favorite son in fine vein Of satire it
recently said:
We have always told our Republican
friends that they cannot do better than
to take our comely little Napoleon,
whose name is the adjective which des-
cribes the highest tariff bill ever
framed If they want protection,
where is the man who dares to favor
higher duties than Mckinley? If they
want gold standard man the Republi-
cans Of that persuasion know that
Governor Mckinley would as soon be
caught playing poker on Sunday in
corner saloon in Cincinnati, with the
windows open, as to do anything an
tagonistic 10 the associated banks, the
chamber of commerce or the stock ex-
change of New York City. If the sill
Yer coinage Republicans want a candi-
date of their way of thinking, we point
with pride TO the Mckinley straddle in
the recent state conventional Straddle
which outstraddles the Minneapolis
national convention straddle of 1892,
or the straddie of the Democratic ma
tional convention of the same year. OF
course, the bimetallists are fully aware
that the Republican party cannot
favor silver coinage without losing in
dispensable eastern states, besides
having the cold shoulder from Wall
street when asking for campaign sub
scriptions. But while the Grand Old
Party is obliged to stand by the gold
faction. Mckinley, if given control of
the national convention, will give them
the handsomest silver-plated gold bug
resolution that mas ever been framed
Those of the Republican politicians in
the far west who are only for silver
to please their constituents can pre-
tend to really believe that the Nc
Kinley straddle means free silver coin
age. So, take it for all in all, our own
Mckinley can probably do the financial
two-horse act, with the horses going
in opposite directions, with less damage
to himself than any other politician of
his time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
CITY VS.. TOWN.

Some time ago The Herald depre-
Gated an apparent disposition on the
part of our state legislature to divide
on country VS.. city interests. We were
satisfied then as we are now that there
is really no conflict of interest be-
tween the city and the country in this
state; and it is not well for the state
legislature to proceed in it's business
Of law making on the supposition that
likely to be influenced by improper mo-
tives
The other day the floslse branch of
the legislature passed measure by
which it was provided that the state
Should bear the expenses incurred in
the prosecution of criminals We were
and are of opinion that very good rea-
sons exist why that should be so;
and matters would be very much sim
plified if there went with that the pro-
vision that all fees derived from the
operation Of the district courts, when
dealing with state matters should be
covered into the state treasury; and so
far as the district courts take the place
OF the old probate or county courts, and
transact county business, let whatever
fees arise in the transaction of that
business cover into the county treas
ury
We suggest that the district courts
created by the constitution are charg-
ed with state functions, and county
functions. They are state courts, and
they are also charged with more or less
Of the county business formerly trans
acted by the probate courts; and if
fees collected by the district court Off
GERS in the transaction of state bust
ness, covered into the state treasury,
and the fees collected by the same Off
GERS in the transaction of county bust
ness covered into the county treasury,
the arrangement would be much sim
pier than that proposed by the Critca-
low resolutions. passed by the house
yesterday, and would make a proper
division of state and county affairs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
ELECTION of SENATOR'S.

The favorable report of a resolution
providing for the popular election of
senators, presented by the senate COM
mittee on elections recently, has given
rise to a very extensive discussion of
that matter in the press. The demand
for the amendment is admitted to be
very general among the people; it is
conceded that the necessary two-ihirds
can be secured in the house of repre-
sentatives; and that if such amend
ment was submitted to the states it
would be ratified by the necessary
three-fourths of them through their
legislatures or conventions called for
the purpose.
Doubt is expressed only as to the
senate itself. 1t is thought that the
resolution will fail of the twoIthirds
ma jority in the senate necessary to pass
it. So many senators elected by the
existing method are SO we'll satisfied
with it, and SO many others hope to
secure another term by it's operations,
that the resolution may fail.
But if it should now fail in the
senate, the matter ought not to rest
there. Amendments to the constitu-
ton were .purposely made difficult by
it's trainers, because they recognized
the fact that frequent changes in the
fundamental law of the land is unde-
sirable; but fortunately they did not
leave the matter of amendments solely
in the hands of any one department
of the government. The constitution
provides that the congress, whenever
two-thirds of both houses shall deem
it necessary, shall propose amend
application of the legislatures OF two
thirds of the several states, a conven-
ton shall be called to propose amend
ments, and when the amendments
proposed in either of these ways are
ratified by the legislatures, or specially
called conventions of three-fourths of
the states, then they become part of the
constitution.
We shall soon learn whether or not
the two-thirds majority in the senate
will favor the resolution now pending
in that branch of congress- If not,
then the work of securing the amend
ment by application of the state legis-
iatures for a convention to propose
amendments should be commenced,
and. never given up until that reform
is accomplished. We have had enough
of such fiascoes as the recent Ken
lucky muddle. and similar ones in
some of the western states. The sooner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28

For twenty-five years the people of
the west have been doing all in their
power to have the free coinage of silver
reestablished. Its demonstration
in 1873 dealt blow to the industries of
the west from which they never have
recovered. The injuries to them
through the act of 1873 are greater and
more patent today than ever. The
effect of that act is plain to all the
country; the cause is as plain to all
who care to trace it To restore silver
that in its restoration might come
prosperity and plenty, the people have
Kept up an agitation. They have
agitated for their rights not for anv
ones hurt, and in doing this they have
asked no more than they have ever
oeen willing to concede. And after all
these years of distress and disaster
the Massachusetts Republicans have
the effrontery to formally declare In
convention that they regard the sill
yer agitation as hurtful to business
and destructive of confidence" Manv
people thought the same thing when
the American colonists were "agitat-
ing with arms for their independence
But when their independence was
gained and the country began to thrill
with new life. and peace, prosperity
and plenty were everywhere in the
land all the people rejoiced. So it will
be when this country has free silver as
the result of this agitation that the
Massachusetts goldbugs deprecate and
denounce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

The house yesterday, before passing
the industrial school bill-a measure
which authorizes the board of directors
! to secure quarters for the Reform
| School, hereafter to be known by the
new title Industrial School-inserted
an amendment that will meet with
general appreciation. The bill as orig
inally drawn directed the adoption of
| the cottage system of residence for
the inmates of the Industrial School;
but the amendment referred to provides
that if the board of directors cannot
find a site with a suitable building al
ready erected they were at liberty to
choose a site and adopt the cottage
system. This practically places the
tenn of residence for the Industrial
School in the hands of its trustees.
We think it eminently proper that
such should be the case since it is a
matter which the present legislature
has had but little time to investigate,
and under such circumstances it is we'll
to leave those who are to direct the in
stitution some latitude in the adoption
of the system under which it is to be
conducted.
In connection with this subject it
ought to be remembered that the con-
stitution fixed the location of the Re-
form-that is. the Industrial School,
at Ogden. In that city is a fine build
ing erected few years ago for a mill
tary academy. But the necessity of
such an academy having passed away
through the adoption of a more COM
plete system of education, the building
is vacant and is offered to the state
by Mr. Fred Kiesel of Ogden, and those
associated with him in the matter of
the military academy, for the sum of
$4,000 The building is located in the
northern limits of the city of Ogden,
on one of the most desirable sites in
all that region of country. The ac-
commodations of the building are am
pie for the Industrial School since it
furnished all needed room and conve-
niences to some sixty or seventy schol-
ars once enrolled in the academy.
The building is surrounded by ten
acres of choice land, and altogether it
is both a suitable site and building for
the institution named; besides being
a bargain for the state. Our sister
city of Ogden is growing; forces are at
work which will make her progress
very rapid. and within the next few
years property is bound to go up, so
that the state will be absolutely safe
in making the purchase. 1t is an op-
portunity that ought not to be neg
lected.
The cottage system in connection
with industrial schools is more or less
of an experiment, and the condition of
our state finances are such that we can
i'll afford experiments and it is best
to proceed along the line of safety and
at the least possible expense to the
state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
SALT LAKE HERALD, SATURDAY MARCH 1896.

direct challenge to McKinley's claisns
to the credit for. all the features of the
bin that bore his name The reciprocity
clause of that bill was the one that
has BEEN most commended, the one
over whose repeal there has been most
mourning in the Republican camp
At the present time we cannot go
over the platform in detail, but will
hasten to the considerat ton of that
plank which is of the greatest interest
( TO the people of the west, and of the
ing silver:
We regard the silver agitation as
hurtful to business and destructive of
confidence, and as has recently been
SHOWN, hostile to all tariff legislation
designed TO give protection to our in
dustries and revenue to our treasury
We are entirely opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver, and
to any change in the gold standard, ex-
cept by International agreement. Each
dollar must be kept as good as every
other dollar The credit Of the United
States must be maintained at the
highest point. so that it cannot be
questioned anywhere, either at home
or abroad. Every promise must be
rightly kept, and every obligation re-
deemable in C%in must be paid in gold.
There is no webbing and weather
cooking about such a declaration as
that. 1t is declaration for gold as
the monetary standard of the country
first. last and all the time. 1t is all
that any goldDug could ask. 1t is far
stronger on this point than the Plank
of the New York Republicans, stronger
for gold than any that has been adop
ted anywhere.
The Massachusetts Republicans say
that coin means gold when it comes to
paying government obligations. Here
is furnished proof absolute of the truth
of Senator John P. Jones decl Hiation,
when leaving the Republican party,
that there is no hope for silver in the
Republican party
The financial plank to be adopted at
ST. Louis will be patterned after thos;
of New York and Massachusetts and
not after the shifting and uncertain
Ohio plank. The people of the west
and all the friends of silver throughout
the land may put it down as certain
that the financial plank in the Repub-
lican national platform will be hostile
to silver. 1t is time this fact was rec
ognized and acted on, and that the
friends of silver make preparations to
get that recognition for silver at Chi
cage that they are destined not to get
at st. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-28
HOME MADE SUNSHINE.

What care las the days go by
Whether gloomy or bright the sky?
What care [ what the weather may be?
Cold or warm-'tis the same to me.
For my dear home skies-they are always
blue;
And my dear home weather 0he glad
days throO
Is beautiful summer from morn till
And my feet walk ever in loves true
light.
And why? Well, here is my baby sweet,
Following me round on his restless feet
Smiling on me thro his soft blue eyes,
And gladdening and Frightening my in
door skies.
And baby's father. with fond, true hart
CTo baby and me, homes better parD-
His face is sunshine, and we rejoice
In the music heard in his loving voice.
So why should we heed-as the days go
The gloom or the light of the weather and
sky
OF the outside world, when we're busy all
day
Manufacturing sunshine which fades not
away?
With smiles, with kisses, with peace and
with joy
Father and mother, and baby-boy-
We are living each day in the sunshine
we make
And God keep us and guide us for loves
dear sake.