davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

last week played several games WIN on ard give
which the Varsity men showed Soou ~ team by the
promise OF roundng out INTO su""e
time the season opens. ,h, into use
The training tables have oeen c 80 Enc table are
Captain Blakecy Brown Ritchis DiS cS oIa,ckSon
cliffo IIoofrer Robinson. Wiihein' "'u
Others viii he added 10 the list this week ord
The crew out on the ii'n dor The d,rec-
lion Of Coach ward As yet the strength u wv
Is an unknown quantity; -, FROM, the posi-
George L. MacAvoy has rosiEhcu Tho vacancy
ton of manager Of the football team Inc '"''N
has yet been flled. .s c,n,ain of the
Joe Williams has been electeu '"P'"
gymnasium team for next year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
Our frequent offerings Of
Haviland'S Chinaware com
LIMOGES
CHlNAWARE

TIIa71u gIe"1 'ttcT't10'' vi ~,
out New York. They are worthy the
careful thought of all housekeepers. =.
Each announcement is based upon fresh
and original transaction, and is not re-
hash of old statement. The frequency OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29

The merchandise in two Stores aggregates Se7en
0u Dollars in value The entire of both at the
command of EACH and all for retail The only old thing here
Store and if is before its time prophetic Goods
are new vast in Variety ample quantity People discovering
the grand retailing that
Collects the richest Millinery in quantity and variety beyond
Assemblies Dress Goods in volume and that has
superior -
Puts bicycles the stock by tens OF hundreds SO that may
ride your Wheel home when you buy It,
Makes the store like museum for interest instruction. recea
on and associates ease freedom and trade delightful harmony
. Comrades We and Our Public keeping step together.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-29
Ohm WANAMAkER
FLjNT'S FINE FURNITURE.

Formerly A. Co., Broadway h 9th and 10th SS
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

July 5. 1897.
Aiss Jennie Robinson, OF Meeker. ID
visiting Mrs. Geo. Hendricks.
Ben Corbin, OF Delta, found time to
sss up to Hotchkiss for short stay last
Voek.
d. Vaughn. late OF Florence. has
lsented at Hotchkiss for the practice Of
his profession.
John W. Upton returned from Monte
Vista Sunday and reported that he found
~ inches Of snow in crossing the Black
0sDa.
Hrs. F. R. Ross and daughter Ethel.
q Victor. Colorado, mother aud sister Of
Nh. L. C. Gelwicks, arrived last week
cd will spend the summer.
a. X. Stevens and daughter. Daisy, Of
0Dnnison, have been about town q num-
~ OF times lately. A. X. is summering
- 4 short time at his ranch near here.
George Fawcett. Of Ohio. one OF the
ptDeers Of the North Fork valley stop
I'D of from the California excursion to
e1ne up and see the old friends and look
sethe progress Of the country.
Theodore Koehne came down from
ODray to spend the Fourth with his
ounily on Rogers mesa. Theo. is employ
- in the Revenue tunnel and reports the
esnpany doing heavy development work.
Dr.. Miller. Of Surface creek. drove up
ut Wednesday to see patient on Sunny
0ide meea. Dad Baird. mine host OF the
s1ate bridge, accompanied him to Hotch-
~.
George Huston. OF Blandsville. Ill.
enne up from Delta Monday to call on
IAul Kennedy. an old friend Of his whom
- had known at Rock Springs, Wyom-
II.
John Durkin, brother in law Of John
3lpton, came over from Monte Vista
U1ah Mr.. Upton Sunday and will make
- North Fork country his home for
- future.
William A. Sheppard, Roswell o. Will
~, Edward p. Barrow. Chaa L. Pike,
I'm ". Robertson. William F. Duke
- Albert E. Miller executed articles
Gircorporation for the Hotchkis Gene
- association last week and ~ soon as
ts0gsms are 6lsd viii proceed and have
surveyed . cemetery near town.
Esd Spencer OF Wellington. Kansas,
iathse Of W. P. Spencer OF Hansou's
mesA. and ex- county treasurer Of Sumner
cosaly, Kansas, stopped over on his way
to ~ Pacific coast to visit his son and
tahs look at the North Fork valley.
Nj. oDsncer purchased = ten acre tract
on 0Aasoo mesa . year ago and had
neSsR ssen IL. He vas highly pleased At
what he saw here and reports that Wee.
Ault has the finest orchard he ever saw
and believes that were he twenty years
youages be would become . resident Of
this country and turn horticulturist.
U. r SrRrLLv
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

We have read of Maud on Q summer
day. Who raked. barefooted, the new
mown hay; ne have read OF the maid in
the early NOR n, who MIXED the COW with
the crumpled horn; and we've read the
lays that the poets sing. Of the rustling
corn and the flowers OF spring; but OF
all the lays Of tongue or pen, there's
none like the lay OF the Delta hen. Long.
long before Maud rakes her hay. the
Delta hen has begun to lay. and ere the
milkmaid stirs peg. the hen 10 up and
dropped her egg; the corn must rustic.
and flowers spring. il they bold their
own with the barnyard ring. II Maud
is needing hat and gown. shs 6sssn't
hustle her hay to town; she soss 10 the
etore and obtains her suit. with . basket.
ful OF her fresh hen fruit; II the milk
maids beau makes Sunday call. she
doesn't feed him on milk At al. but works
up eggs IN q custard pie. and stu6s him
full Of chicken fry; and when the old
man wants . horn, does he take the
druggist load Of corn: Not much! He
simply robs nest and to town Ae eoes
you know the rest. He lingsss there.
and he talks. pcrchance. Of true reform
and correct fee nance, while his poor
wife stays at home and scovis. but is
saved from want by those self-nne fowls:
for. while her husband linesss there,
she watches the cackling hens with care.
and gathers e0es, and the eegs she'll
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14
ACAL NEWS.

Chas. Scales came up from Paonia
last Friday and returned Monday with
q wagon load OF household goods.-Pit-
kin Miner.
Delta is snaking arrangements to enter.
tain the delegates to tho Western Slops
Conersss this fall in grand shape.-Saw
Pit Hummer.
Harry A. Floaten returned home from
Delta Saturday evening much improved
In health by his visit in that place
Telluride Journal.
J. L. Murphey L Sons are still driving
sway on their gold mine on Hayden.
They are now in about 200 feet and ex.
pect to strike the vein any day. Indica
tons are very promising.-Ouray Plain
dealer.
Dan Wagner has laid out a new road
to Roberts camp, between Cottonwood
and Monitor creek. crossing the Roubi-
deaux between the HALEY and Short
ranches It will give access to q good
section for wood. posts and saw timber.
reaching Skinners mill By . very direct
line.
1t u the opinion of Mr.. Brice that
there was animal life around here prior
TO the days Of Adam and Eve. This
morning he left us some bones similar
to those OF . deer or sheep that were
taken out Of the Iron Cap workings 100
feet from mouth Of tunnel and 50 feet to
surface vertically.-Saw Pit Hummer.
The Glenwood Springs Echo. in speak
ing Of the proposition TO send out car
Of products to advertise the Western
Slope says: -Aembers OF the Board OF
Trade were very much taken with the
statement and the scheme. and appoint
ed Thomas Kendrick and C. W. Durand
10 see what could be dooe about it. The
committee has full power to act in any
capacity that It may deem proper to Sc
cure an exhibit from Garfield county"
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14
cssy News hsSSsts

spee1n1 Correspondence
July !. 1897.
Apsicots and Alexander peaches are
setsiag ripe.
4ask Phoenix has gone to Telluride
witA Ioad Of produce.
0nausl Lovett contemplates going to
Teo1side this week on business.
n first cutting Of alfalfa is all up and
it , ~ verdict OF all to be the best crop
fR ysasa
h1sk whittle contemplatcs going to
Dsasss h few days to work in his
uneosS drug store.
&c. Hart has . fine piece OF fall
vhsae that hooks as though it would
mshs - bushel per acre.
Il Z. and Thomas Ferguson were up
on 0sasd mesa last week and report
hssiag jolly good time.
Asssslline to the eastern silver papers
the ooass q silver is fast gaining ground.
Nay ~ good work go on.
Dsm-To Mr. and Mrs.. James Smell.
sco. . -. Jim d just a. happy ~ .
BIG 80 Aover over the event.
Several families from Nebraska passed
thsU1lA here last week. Some OF them
puseAassd land near Cesiareige.
0n0usl v. Phoenix and con have
spsine wheat that ~ill average at least
70 61sAs, per scre and still We are told
thb usA , no good for grain.
HoosIKR.
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

but owing to the bad weather it was
postponed until the eth
The picnic and dance at January's
proved . most enjoyable affair and the
large number went away at night
in . jolly good humor.
CITIZEN.
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14
ARE YOU GOING EAsr7

II %, have . talk with the
Ticket Agent at your station,
who is the one most interested
in seeing that you get . first
class route.
Ask him about the WABASH:
Ask him to tell about the
new line from Kansas City, St.
Louis and Chicago to Buffalo,
and our Through Car Service
to New York and Boston.
Ask him to figure the distance
and he will tell you that it is the
short line-just 1000 miles from
Kansas City to Buffalo.
Ask him about the round trip
rates to all eastern points.
All meals served in Dining
caas; you pay only for what You
get.
Write to me for beautiful
descriptive books, fully illustra-
ted.
c. NJ. HAMPSON,
Commercial Agent,
1895 18th Street,
Denver. Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

Topeka. Kan, July 9.-Brakenan on
freight trains on the Kansas railroads
have picked up many dollars from far
mers along the lines by ceiling tranps to
them at q dollar = head. for harvest
hands. The demand for field hands ie 20
great that brakemen have encouraged
scores Of trampe TO SO to the wheat belt
and get work. When trains stop a,
stations farmers are there TO TRAFFIC with
the train crews. but the latter refuse TO
open boz car DOOR and deliver tramp<
until at least 80 cents. asd h suoe cases
tl . heed. . paid BY tAs farOssp
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

July 4. 1897.

July 4. 1897.
Ga Wilspo. a Eckert. set out 1000
tssO III sps,ng and lost one per cent Of
ths panae.
n vie q our pastor. the Rev. James
NeAsa. sssived from Tesas With her
lieo1D sAiDa ~ week.
u !. FSapcis while returninG from .
fnA11D trip at us lakss ~ss thrc~a frp0
bib ossO s.d Asd Ab arm bsuised very
-.
n eAsseA ssd Sunday srhco, had .
raeoos sssas0a fss Saturday. Jsly 4
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

~MO0e-6eekeFs" EXe0FStO0 Base.
II you have q friend in the east who
desires to come out here to look at tbs
country with a view to locating. you can
secure for them . rate Of one fare for .
O-day round trip ticket from Denver.
Pueblo or Colorado Springs by applying
to any officer OF the Delta county Board
Of Trade. II they are coming to
stay you can get them rate OF two
thirds OF one fare from either OF those
points and an emierant rate on thsif
household 60 ods to Delta
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14
TAre0GA PUe10ao 0eevtee.
Denver. CoSo. June IL. IA

DSuVSHs SOgO-, S0D8 lcSt.
Beginning July 1st, the "Buriingtou
Route will inauGurate . daily through
Pullman car service between Pueblo.
Colorado Springs and Chicago in counec.
ton With the ID. 4 r q. Railroad - fol.
loWs:
Eastbcuud-Leave Pueblo, d. 4 r c.,
No. 4 5:s5 p. m. Leave Colorado Springs.
ID. 4 r, G.. No. 4. 6:57 p. m. Leave Den
yer. Burlington route, No. 2. $50 .. m
Arrive Chicago. Burlington route. No. 2
SD o. m.
westbound-Lcave Chicago, Burling.
tou route. No. z 10sD p. m. Arrive
Denver. Burlington route, No. Z, 7:l5 q
m. Arrive Colorado Spriugp. ID. 4 r. G.
No. I. 1l:1O . m. Arrive Pueblo, ID. 4
r c.. No. I. 1875 noon.
First car leaves Pueblo. going east
July 9Th, and Chicaeo. COMING west.
July let.
This virtually makes through train
eervice from ell d. 4 r q. points &c
Chicago. 81. Louis. Kansas City. ST. Joe
and Omaha; passsneers taking ID. 4 r
q. No. 4 can move into Pullman car al
Pueblo without leaving train. Through
sieeping car tickets on sale at Pueblo
and Colorado Sprines at saDs rates %
are in s0eet fru0 Denver.
Resesvatioue can b. obtained from A
Jscksna. q. A.. ID. 4 r O.. Pueblo; J. n
Ellison. G. A., d. 4 n g., CoSossds
SpsinGS. oe this ulRcsl
Gso. ". vALlxuv,
u Ossssai Agsst, Denver.
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

Utah Pioneer Jubilee, Salt Lake City.
Utah, one fare. round trip. selling days
July Is and 10. return limit 20 days
August 9. 10 and IL. one fare to Mani
tou, limit August l6, account of Red
Men.
international Convention Of the Young
Peoples Union Of America, at Chat
tanooga, July 18th to 18th, 1897. A rate
OF one lowest frat class fare plus e200
for the round trip is authorised to Chat
tanooga and return. Tickets to be %
sale July 10th and llth to Be limited 70
continuous passage in each direction.
Going passage to commence on date a
sale. return passage on date Of executioe
with open returning limit to July StA.
1897. By depnsiting tickets prior 10
July 10th with agent OF the termisal
lines at Chattanooga an extension nay
be obtained to August 18th. 1897.
Cut rates from Denver. on sale daily
from July II to II inclusive. and on July
n. -, .. 81 and August 4, Z. and IL:
10 Cnica9o.- $40 ~
10 81. Louis. ...............-. Y ~
xoOoooo. ........ ~ ~
TO kaasee cry. y..........-..... 10 %
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

The best live stock and ouaesal mar
kct reports published in any Denver pa.
per vill be found each day n The Den
yer Times. Quotations. On all live stock
in Denver. Chicago. kansnD City. ST.
Louis and Omaha. and ths grain markets
and produce markets as IN ioportaas
points are given together Win much
general ecerip and news rsasaj1e 90 the
live stock and Gvsis isssssseA Move
nents cf stcck vill b euonA - - secu-
rately reported The roD = sAe osly
paper in Colorado giving cs0p,sss and
sccursse stock msrkes rspngsA
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

A few clean cotton rags large enough
to wash presses with will be purchased
at this Office; price cents per pound.
Wedding invitations and announce.
ments, both printed and engraved. in
the very latest styles. We have the
correct wording. new type for printing
and the best Of stock.
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

EGgs Fer sale.
Ihave g. c. Brown Leghorn and Bun
Cochin prize winners eggs in season.
Also White Pekin duck eggs. Fred Jack
son. North Delta 5tt
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14

% .. 1o0eoesy. 1sesA DaAse.
fou cae 10y ssich eAespss 80 than
ever seeure. C.eesn brick. baildinG
brick ed si3svalh hrirk. I eUssDases
these estrA - s1esa sny vuase - sIkali
ssse Coos 90 - ssa - sstis6e-l
2p6
The Delta independent., 1897-07-14
II. X. COLBY.
Contractor and Builder.

Delta, Colorado.
Picket Fences, Sidew alks, Repairs and odd too6
promptly done. Prices reasonable
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21

took deliberate aim at the murderous
Thomas, not to kill but to disable him,
the bullet catching him in the body.
After a staggering run Of about thirty
feet Thomas was hit by q shot from
Officer J. f. McDermott, and that ter
minated the shooting. Chief Warren
came upon the scene and shots were
exchanged between himself and Thom-
as. The man again fired at SullivaS
and missed, but struck C. E. Davis in
the left shoulder as he was entering
the hotel. Another shot at the chief
and then again at Sullivan, this last
shot bringing down Ole Oleson, -
was standing at the hotel corner, and
who died the next day. The next shot
from Thomas hit a boy named Jackson
In the wrist Before he was disabled
other officers had rushed to the scene,
among them being Officers Green.
Smith, Mcmillan, Davenport and Nc
Donald, and they all peppered away at
the maniac, though none aimed to kill.
Chief Warren and Officer Sullivan were
at all times fully exposed to the muir
derous fire. The two long, stalwart
officers, never flinched nor sought any
protection. The other officers displayed
! equal bravery but were not selected as
targets. '' '''
When taken to police headquarters
yesterday the following property was
taken from Thomas: Two $40 bills, one
SIS bill, one SIS gold piece and $9.35 in sill
YER, one 44-calibre old pattern Colts
pistol, ten rounds cartridges, pocket
knife, an old razor and new cake
of cheap toilet soap.
Thomas positively refused to give to
police Or any one else any information
| concerning himself. Officer Davenport
who assisted in taking him to the nos
pital, tried to impress upon him the
necessity of telling something of his
history before his death. Thomas only
response was:
"My people are all dead and I've got
no friends that I care for"
He had nine bullet holes in his cloth
ing, only two of which took effect on
his body, one in the right shoulder
and one through the back and abdomen
| which proved fatal.
Before he died he was asked the
| cause of his fiendish attack and re-
piled: "They laughed at me and l had
| to do It,"
There is no doubt but his mental
faculties were out of gear Officer Sui.
livan had narrow escape, for he was
the sole target for awhile, and his many
friends congratulate him upon escaping
so luckily. /.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21

Among the passengers ON the last
steamer leaving San Francisco for the
Klondike region were two sisters from
a convent in Massachusetts, named Sis
ter Mary of the Cross, and Sister Mary
Magdalen of the Sacred Heart They
wore the simple black habits, and s.l
their worldly goods consisted of Two
hand satchels and couple of trunks
Being asked II they were not afraid 81
venturing into SO cold and desolate a
country with such a scanty outfit, one
Of them replied: "The Lord will pro-
vide for u.s. We go to do His work,
and He will take care of u.s." Thu;
simple statement won them the respect
of passengers and crew. The lines of
Gerald Griffin on the sister of charity
rise to our memory as we read the
touching answer of this courageous
nun.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21
SUPERIOR SIF1IkGs,

City Attorney McHugh has returned
from La Crosse and Camp Douglas,
where he had been on business.
Miss Marion Russell left on Monday
for Houghton, Mich. She will spend
several weeks rusticating in the copper
country.
Jim McGrath is at Milwaukee on bust
ness.
Mrs. NJ H. Lynch has gone on visit
to Grand Forks and DEVILS Lake to
be absent about three weeks.
Miss Annie OBrien, of Calumet, Mich.
is the guest of her brother, P. H.
O'Brien, the attorney. She will visit
at the head of the lakes for about two
weeks
E. ]. Casey rejoices that he is only
janitor and not a policeman. He was
appointed janitor at the City hall by
our Starkweather Axel A. Abroth,
who held the place, would not surren-
der. So Casey reported for duty every
day for the last two months. Alroth
claimed Starkweather had no power to
remove him, as he was member of the
police force and under civil service.
Circuit Judge Vinje thought otherwise
and Casey got the job. Alroth has
worked two months for nothing, while
Casey gets the salary of one hundred
and twenty dollars for coming to the city
hall. reporting for duty, and listening
to the jokes flung at him. At present
Casey, like the famous fiddler, smiles
a little smile, while Alroth wears a
visage long.
D. w. Twohy, cashier of the North
western National bank, has gone to
Detroit on business.
John J. Brickley, the we'll known and
deservedly popular real estate man. has
been appointed general agent of The
Dominion governors for the sale of;
lands in Manitoba. Mr.. Brickley is
known far and wide as the leading real
estate man in Superior. 1t is proverb
that if John can't sell piece of dirt. it
can't be sold He always seems to give
his clients good satisfaction
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21
Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Park

The upper basin really comprises
three detached areas Biscuit Basin is
the first one to be seen by the tourist.
The name is given from the number OIL
geyserete nodules found, of aborl
the size and shape of biscuits. There is
much of this basin lying alongside the
road, and it has many beautiful pools.
Following this is the upper basin prop
er, and then over on Iron Creek, jus
beyond, is the third one. In the main
basin all the principal geysers, Old
Faithful, Bee Hive. Castle, Grand, Lion
and others, are located. In the third
division are Black Sand basin, Sunset
Lake-an exquisite pool-Cliff Spring,
Emerald Pool, the Three Sisters. am:
others. The better and easier way TO
see these is to take the tourist wagon
after lunch, which makes the tour of
the BASIN"
For six cents sent to Charles S. Fec,
general passenger agent Northern Pa
cific Railway, st. Paul, Mimi, you can
secure wonderland '97,"-from which.
this extract was taken-a beautiful
book that describes Yellowstone Park
at length. ."'- w. go
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21
MONTANA MATTERS.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 1S.-J. ]. Clark
and other members of the A. o. H.
from Helena visited this city and Ana
conda during the past week in the in
terests of the great A. o. H. picnic to
be held at Helena OH Labor day, Sept
6. A big exclusion will go from these
cities and pleasant days outing is
assured to all. One of the features of
the day will be competitive drill be-
tween the different A. o. Fl. military
companies of the state for handsome
U. S. flag.
About II o'clock last Saturday night
the old hotel building at Gregson
Springs was totally destroyed by fire.
Con Hayes, the enterprising and popu-
lar proprietor of every thing at the
springs, suffers severe loss by the
fire, but with his usual pluck will re-
build as soon as possible.
The ladies of the A. o. H. Auxi)iarv
Of Anaconda had their first annual out
Ing at Gregson Springs last Sunday. It
is needless to say that invitations were
extended to and largely accepted by
their male friends to accompany the
excursionists. The day was delightfully."-
spent in games, bathing, swimming con-
tests, ETC., and bountiful luncheon
provided by the ladies was greatly re-
l1shed. In the evening delightful hop
at the pavilion closed the festivities and
all departed for their homes with the
wish that that the 18th of August would
come much oftener.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21

The same Australian statesman who
was Mortified at the bibulous habits of
the London women during the Queens
jubilee, has an exalted opinion of the
capacity Of Irishmen for self-goYeeirn-
ment. Mr.. Kingston himself is an Irish
man by birth, his native place being
Bandon, in the County of Cork. In a
speech delivered by him during a visit
to Bandon he said that in South Aus.
ITALIA, of which he was premier, Irish
men occupied the leading positions in
administrative affairs. He said they
had home rule in that British colony,
that the people liked it immensely, and
that no class. race or nationality pos
sessed in higher degree the qualiica-
lions for self-government than the race
to which he himself belonged. Three
Of the six members of his cabinet at
the antipodes were Irishmen.
The Irish standard., 1897-08-21

across the yard, and tried the door. 1t
was unlocked, and ;then-why, then I
jest follered my ,bigi till it led mo
here" ,rtry
"How much time do you say elapsed
between the puttillEout Of the Iightand
your appenranceGnt this room?"
''Tlree minutes maybe. Not more"
Good hcavens! And it had seemed TO
1re three hours!'
Motioning to :Ep to remain where no
WINS, hurriedly Entered the front room
and glanced at darlington. lie wa.
sleeping calmly.'77 :,
jap" said I, s64t1{ Something must
be done"
That's right" said he. "Let's do it,"
"Yon stay with Mr.. Burlington.
must see your master ut once"
Gerard occupied Nancy's room. who
WIS sleeping with her mother. In less
than five minutes I had recited tho
facts. He listened attentivcly, his gilt
tcring eyes bent sternly upon mine;
that he fully assimilatcd my amazing
narrative could not doubt.
"Dcmetrius." I said, in conclusion,
murdered Ferdinand Perkins, partly
from jealous rage. partly to pave the
way for his own advancement. Every
thing else follows in natural sequence.
He alone knew that Perkins, not you.
would be left that fatal night; he was
in possession Of your cipher; he took
advantage of your love for Mrs. Bur-