davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01
Ladies' Shamp0oiag and Child.
Fen.s Hair C0ttinS y specially at
Rfchter's Barber shop.

~4 ihNiL HdS t3lc dPltcAbASAtit.
Wm. Silsby returned from Denver
"Wednesday.
Mayor J. F. Sanders and wife returned
FROM Denver Tuesday.
Miss Arie Lewis is getting along fine
at the hospital in Salida.
u piece bedroom set OF chinaware for
e6.6O at CoEbin & Sanders.
H. f. Perkins and wife are down from
Dayton. Colo, for a short visit.
Phi Gessert Of Salida is over looking
after his fruit ranch on California mesa.
w. A Emmert and Zene W. Martin,
OF Hotchkiss were visitors in Delta Sun
day.
Geo. Morton left Tuesday for Ophir
where he will remain the balance Of the
summer.
A few more of those lawns and sum-
mer dress goods at 10 per cent off at the
Golden Rule Store.
Ridgway reports several earthquake
shocks, one on Monday evening and two
on Tuesday morning.
Porter Plumb came in Tuesday from
New York where he went two week s
since TO meet his son.
The Delta base ball club will go TO
Ouray on the Fourth and will cross bats
with the local team there.
Charles Bowden left Thursday for
Ouray and will remain until after the
Fourth OF July celebration.
Mrs. d. X. Fox returned from Buena
Vista where she has been visiting with
her folks for the past month.
Mrs. A. B. Corbin and children left
Sunday for Ophir where she will visit
with her br,tAer during the summer.
Win Mathews has one OF the finest
lawns for its age in town-only six weeks
from seeding. Ask Win how he does it.
+. B. Anderson, Clarence Mower. Geo.
C. Wilson and Ben Corbin will drive to
Telluride to take in the races on the 4th,
9th and 9th.
Elitor Wood, OF the North Fork Times
was in town Saturday. Rudolph Lossius
Of the same psper came in from Denver
the same day.
Yes, its hot. but say-Men and women
back east are ready to pay several hund-
red dollars, in railroad fare and other
.x,,,-sss i,s, IN ,., , ,aw ,;,b,s ,est
In our climate
,,s
-, 49, - ~ C.-,; , p .aI
@ =,
~o.,js a, on, s,r.a,s as the latter are
verx short lived.
"
~.
$50 -, -.
-. : 80, -. :. ,s.,.....,
u. = ~. .,,
Dei'a oo'u', ne'eAa",''e e'''.-f.
ny mo 'he uoiueh f'u'e STORE ha'ea ne"
,..'~.- :, -.
,- =. - -
Ane ~nea' crop o, 'ne count! is no"
'Pe"i"s ana VIII oe '"e He"''es'
es Nno"n MANY u''us ""' run .s
un seao''s ous 'He a1.e o's
arc os'nn'ns W He"1 anu INC ''e''
PROMISES eA'ienie's we'll
Upon cutting down cottonwood tree
which had died, 1t Sas found to have a
score of worms two inches long and
quarter OF an inch thick boring their
tunnels through and through the heart
o. the tree.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Daily delivery OF your orders at the
Delta County Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Staple and fancy groceries and.tobac-
cos at the Delta County Mercantile Co.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

One 6 room and 4 ruom house. Low
rent. Inquire at this office.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

One gentIc riding or driving horss
cheap. Inquire at this Office.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

METHODIST CHuRCH-S Services as usua
morning aud evening. Everybody vel
come.
JNo. II. Woop, Pastor.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

W. T. Travis a, his art studio is pre-
pared 10 take the fsurst photographs.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

J.J. winton is agent for the Excel
sior laundry. Of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Hunt & Co. have ordered another car
loai Of farm machinery.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

All the becswax you have and will pay
the highest market price in trade. J. G.
Gale
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Smoked meats. salt sides and canned
goods at the Delta County Mercantile
Co.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

The town water rent viii be collected
by Mis- Orahccd at the once % THl
pErrS ISrrrESprNr.
III. IL. SMITH, Town Treasurer
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01
BrslNEss NOTICES.


Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Druggists refund the money II It fails to Cure. 20:
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Money to loan-A. E. Amsbary. 2tf.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01

Try Tongue Greek Coal.
The Delta independent., 1898-07-01
F. H. ANDERSON,

livery q the day nisi
stock the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

states in the war with Spain. They also
argue that there is no reason why France
should side with Spain, as during the
present century there has never been
anv common ideal between the two couu-
tries. and that the Frenchmen OF to-day
are not led by clerical considerations nor
'bv the theory OF the so-called Latin
races" which, It is further asserted. is
no longer taken seriously by any sensible
man.
SEMI OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
From a semi-oniciai source the following
statement was made.
From a commercial point OF view.
France ls as much interested IN American
as IN Spanish trade and, consequently,
She has no reason % jeOpardlze her
friendly relations with the United states.
Stui she feels sympl thv for her unf0r-
tunate neighbor ana rejolces heartily at
the fact that peace SIS 20 be arranged and
that the French ambassador. N. Cambon.
has been the messenger OK peace sent 10y
Spain 90 America.
"As to- the terms upon which peace viii
be arranged, the French government and
public opinion in France are perfectly
aware THAI the United States wiz 10
longer be satisfied with the mere inde-
war has cost her con- .lcrable sacrifices.
Consequently. the French press. especially
the Journal des Dehats and the Temps.
are already taking into account that inn
p0rtant element in tho settlement of
peace They only houo that America Will
not claim too much Not that France
feels onvious. in Wow of the increasing
power OF the United States. but simply
because too ouer0us conditions on the
part OF America would make peace diff
cult ln fact 10 deserves 20 be pointed
out that France does not make any OBJ
lection 20 the United states increasing
either IFS strength on ts domini0ns.
The reason for O. qu's. feeling cf france
IN this matter is that sho is convinced
that lf such an increase In any way
threatens any European power she is
not that power. Even the annexation or
Hawaii. which gives .0 The United States
an important position in the Pacific
ocean. has not disturbed France In ths
slightest degree. her possessions in Ame-
rica being small a~d unimp0riant. con-
slsting only Of some lttlo Islands and
French Guiana. Therefore she feels sure
that the Americans whom she considers
20 bo n practical people VIII never think
Of having trouble With o. great European
power for such a tr.fug object
"As 20 tho PHILIPPINES. n those Islands
arc % be lost 20 Spain. France, as the
ruler of Indo-Chiua. would probably pre-
fer having the Americans as next door
ne'ghbors instead OF any European or
Asiato power.
Consequently. what France wants. 20
far as the United states are concerned,
Is only a. proper confederation of her COM
rncrcial interests In that respect she has
been thoroughly reasslref bv the willing
ness tho American Government DISPLAYED
on the occasion " tho last commercial
agreement so she IS ful OF confidence In
the future"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31
moment believed himsoif in danger until

moment believed himsolf IN danger until
the last day.
HE RALLIES.
on Monday he ordered some new pipes
and smoked one ON Thursday. and then
couversod brilliantly on the topics of the
day. discussing the trial and sentence Of
~. ZOia and the peace negotiations bee
tween Spain and the United states.
Count Won Gautzau. the Prince son-lu-
law. rcad 30 him from newspaper an
obituary notice of himself. az which he
was greatly amused lie peruscl the pa
pers daily and This was one reason why
the family deprecated the alarmlet rec
ports as 90 Dis health.
The Lolml Ansolser published q dispatch
from Frielrichsrlhe saying that Dr.
Schwer'necr was present when Prince
Bismarck died. having arrived from Ber-
lin 40 1880 clock.
The Prince was unconscious for several
hours before tho end came and his
breath almost failed repeatedly lie died
without q struggle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31
NOT PARTICULAR.


The Philippines Had as soon Belong 10
This Country as Spain, or Vice Versa.
MANILA. July 22. via HONG KONG.
July 3O.-COnversal0n with n con1idera-
BIO number OF natives has failed 10 dis
close the existence of any perceDt0le
and-Amorican feeling among the Philip
pinos. Tieso peofie aro apparently aats-
noI TO accept annexation % lle United
States Their principal desire is for
peaceful existence with the minimum OF
trouble. They however earnestly wish
the abolition of oppression incident 10
Spanish official rapaclty and the tyranny
of the religious bodies. The natives have
no objection 90 the church apart from the
orders OF the friars. The Philippines are
scarcely Interested i'm any particular form
of government but only desire TO be left
alone.
The rebels who recently captured Gala
coon sheled Mai18eo. the Spanish block
house where. after having smashed tho
Spanish cannon. they st0rmed che r'aco
and nav0nettel twenty Sn1ni7rds Ger
man officials hero explain that the land
mg or food at Manila recently was merely
trife. and was for the relief of German
residents 10 ha. now been decided %
discontinue This mode of aiding the SUBJ
iects of Germany at Manila.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31
THE DEATH
OF PRINCE
BISMARCK
Germany'S Iron ChanCel
lOr is No More.
EUROPE SURPRISED.
The Bulletins Indicated That
He Was in No Danger.
els A REMARKABLE CAREER,
From His Early Manhood
a Power in Germany.
INVALUABLE TO HIS EMPEROR,
Germany owes Her Position Among
the Nations 60 His Great Diplomat
ic Genius Tie Was Instrument
taI in Forming the Great
Triple Alliance - Well
Was Tie Named "thc
Man of Blood and
Iron." Hc Had
Earned
10.

BERLIN Jn'y n.-fr.uce bi marck
el.8 charity n.r.r. ID O'Clock tonight
.....t ....,f.
Details oi DDS "'.'n a't '.''''''' wan
d.frluty heCaus. OI .n. I.ien.r7 oi I'D,
t.,. tn. ISOLATION of tho castle aud the
.-...... ,,4,.,ors OFF .h. attendants
...,.,i..,,. ,,i,..,
COT iNe '''.''
90 What theF consider private eel''is'
ar.,.r3r-, ro I.rrgOpr
The death of the .hano..or comes as
s ..,-,r..o fo au Europe. Despite the fam-
..... .....t. t..r, WAS .n uIlorcurrcnt
''' .t.. ..,.tl,... or tb.
oi aIfi i'--''''"
Prince was fr.t announced iiiri ''' "'''
., what the family lcu usaid than hy
,.,..,,..io, Given hut when the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

MONTGOMERY. ALA July 30.-There
was "a freight wreck this afternoon on
the Brocton Branch OF the Mobile and
Ohio railroad. caused by cars being care-
lessy loaded with lumber.
Is. j. Tinsler HwhitJ and Win Wash
inet0n (co.oreD we're caught under the
lumber and kl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31
skctoh of bismarck.

Otto Edward Leopard Won Bismarck
Schocnhauscu was born at Schoennausen,
near Stendal. iu Prussian Saxony April
j. 1876 A year aflcr DTS birth bis flth-
er moved TO one of DIS estates near
Stettin. Zoo pomeraui8. and 10 was there
that ,hc future statesman received his
first impress ions of life. At the carly
age of six Dee was sent TO the boarding
school OF Herr Piamanu. at Berlin where
as Doc afterwards said. he had "elastie
meat with parscnips as The invarl1ni9
dish.' and where in matters of discipline
'a spurious Spartlnism was the rda.'
AT twelve DE went 90 n gymnasium.
where me fell under the influence Of Dr.
Provost and DR. Honuel. both OF whom
seem 90 have had much influence on hs
methods of thought and lte. History
was bis flvorte study though he ace
uu.rcd at this time such thorough knowl-
edge of tho elements of English and
French that he over afterwards used
these languages with e1sc and surprised
both Napoleon ilI. and Lord Beacona-
field with his mastery over them.
During this period, and especially in
his vacations Doe devoted himself to all
kinds of manly sports. and thus developed
those remarkable physical powers for
which he was afterwards 500 famous lu
1892 at the age of seventeen be was eu-
tered as "a student ol Jaw at the lni-
%
de,.ofe rire.lf ,er,. ,.sil1ou u.i,. to etnd,
,,g,. ts i,forrl5 from, tio C,o- fb3t in ne
...rg.. ~ tt,r,o -f..re De- f,.irht tv,o--
t,..oi,rt drols +, au of t,bfoh bo dra,y
blood fror, bie onnonerf v.nlo iu one
,,i,- ali Io -lc,it.a "a Scar ne ono ,b-
e,r,ailo ON his left chso- fu 1.3l ne.
won't to the Uni '7i,y of GroifsvaiA
P0mar4nia. and rubcoouantv 10 Berlin.
where ha graduated in due time.
But instead Of entering upon The prac-
tice of law he returned to pomerauia
and devoted himself to the care of his
estates and the life of an energetic coun-
trv squire DO was not until lSE that Dc
was elected 90 tine prussIan House of
Bureesscs He remained ca member til-
ISL. when hc was chosen a representa-
tive of the German Dict. ~ was hcre
that nis remarkable public career hccau
for Immediately after Doc appeared iu tle
Diet ho outlined the characteristics OF
an the most important ol hls political
doctrines.
BRINGING ABOUT REFORMS.
AT the beginning of Tho nineteenth ccn-
tury there was about as lt-le represcn-
tatiye government ln Germany as in
Asia. The Napoieonlc campaign, which
shattered Prussia at Jena. however led
90 many reforms under the inspiring
leadership of won Stein. Frederick WI
liam Ill., not only issued am edict of
emancipation but little later Dee also
pr1mulsatcd al tne Congress of Vienna
an ordinance promising his people
written constitution and representative
assembly. TO was iarg y from the in-
sDirauon of these cdicte that Germany
aroused herself 40 throw off the Ma
po.eou.c yoke. But reaction soon came
under the bHefu. Influence off Met-crnich.
ln aA tine German States The prospect
of constitutional government grew Jess
and less as The years went ON. I'm PIus-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

WASHINGTON. July so.-After a day
OF anxious dsli5eration and important
consultation the reply of tho United
States government 10 the Spanish over
ture Tor peace this afternoon was &C
last placed In the hands Of A. cambon.
tho French ambassador. TO be BY him
transmitted 10 the government OF spain.
IL was 4:30 this afternoon before tho
Minister received tho answer and as IL
makes about 100 words IN all and muss
be reduced to the diplomatic cypher and
then transmitted by cable the Madrid
authorities probably will not receive
until soma time to-forrow. Sunday.
CABINET ASSEMBLIES.
At half past 10 o'clock this morsAins
IN accordance with the agreement reached
Yesterday the members OF the caeines
began to assemble at the White House
hut IL was nearly IL O'Clock before tney
were all present and ready 70 resume
their discussion at the point where II We
interrupted yesterday BY adjournment
secretary Day had prepared = drstt o.
the arrangemgnet based on mo expIes
sions OF mis- colleagues IN me SS0'Hes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

lCoR.lnusd On Seventh FsSA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

tcoaunued on Titth Page,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

Forecast for Sunday:
Virginia. North Carolina. South Caro-
lima, Georgia. Alabama, Florlda-Shows
ers and thunderstorms; Southerly winda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31
The Question Of Their DISPOSE
tiOn Was a Problem.
BY A JOINT COMMISSION.
The Matter viii Be Dis
posed Of That Way.
MUST LEAVE THE WEST INDIES.

Spaln Must Formally Relinquish Sow
ereignty Over Any OF Her Possess
ions Among the Islands-We
Retain Possession OF Manila
and Manila Bay Until
the Philippine Ques-
ton Is Settled.
Aguinsldo is a
Disturbing
Element
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-31

Continued on sevea'A fsSa
The true northerner., 1898-02-16
Queen Wilhelmina.

"It is impossible to realize that the
little Queen Wilhelmina is now II
years of age" said one of the clubwo-
men yesterday Like the little king of
Spain, she is expected TO remain child,
but in less than a month she will have
completed her seventeenth year, and in
another twelvemonth she will begin
her reign. Already husband for her is
being discussed, indeed may even be
chosen. The very stately official speak
ing English with dignified deliberation,
who showed us over the gloomy palace
at Amsterdam few weeks ago spoke
of her majesty as young lady. He told
us that he had seen her grow up, as he
had been IL years an employee of the
palace. The little queen lives most of
the time at The Hague, but is obliged
to spend some portion of the year at
Amsterdam. The sojourn generally lasts
but four days, and when one has seen
the ugly, gloomy palace one is not sur
prised to hear it is not favorite place
of living. The old arsenal in Central
park is as stately and elegant on the in
terror; the floors are alike in being
wide boarded and somewhat dilapidat-
ed. Our cicerone at the palace explain
ed that the rooms were dismantled at
this time, but prior to the queens arri-
val were clothed with rich carpets and
hangings In the throneroom, he said,
Wilhelmina holds audiences, herself
seated upon the throne, with the queen
regent standing beside her. " = New
York Tribune
The true northerner., 1898-02-16
Glass Umbrellas.

1t is rumored that before long glass
umbrellas will be in general use-that
is, umbrellas covered with the new
spun glass cloth. These. of course, will
afford no protection from the rays Of
the sun, but they will possess one obvi-
Gus advantage-namely, that they can
be held in front of the face when meet
ing the wind and rain, and at the same
time the user will be able to see that
he does not run into unoffending indi-
viduals or lampposts But what say the
lovers-the seaside holiday lovers-who
are to be seen on every beach round the
coast, with their backs to the cliff or a
handy boat, an unfurled old style um-
brella in front of them, leaving nothing
to the gaze of the inquisitive save the
soles Of their four shoes? Suref they
will revolt against the innovation.
Westminster Gazette
The true northerner., 1898-02-16

"Nona, how pretty they always read.
The stories out Of the bedtime book.
The best liked was The Daring Deed
About the terrible risk he took.
Mona, put the book on the shelf.
b'lieve I'll write story myself
"They re as easy TO write as they are TO read.
Stories like those i'm the bedtime book.
And III call mine The Terrible Deed
And have ID a daring risk that he took.
And while ! tell il you will write,
And Wen have the story finished tonight.
NO don't feel sleepy at all,
And I'm plenty warm with my arms out so.
And Wen say the man was very tall,
And he and his horse were lost in the snow,
And then at his door he knocks and knocks.
And Wen say that the man has craven locks,
"(Nona, I'll thank you not TO say
That am drowsy, and all like that.)
And the man kept knocking and knocked all
day.
Mona, what are you laughing atp)
And he was hungry and cold and mad,
For the weather was stormy and very bad.
"Then in the darkness he saw light.
And he followed it, and he fiercely strode
And through the forest and through the night
1t brought him home in "A turn of the road.
Twas the stable door where he'd stood and
stood,
For the house was farther on in the wood.
NOW is IL finished? Let me see
I'm getting so-tired-that forget,
But I'm wide awake as I'm bel
haven't thought of-sheping-yet
And remember-the light-was-down the
road
And-the man-with the-craven-locks-he
-strode."
So ended the story which all may read.
Like TO the one in the bedtime book.
But lacking still the daring deed
And the terrible risk that the hero took.
And the sleeper hears in dreams the knocks
OF the hungry man with the "craven" locks.
Mary Elizabeth Stone in Independent.
The true northerner., 1898-02-16
700 MUCH WORK
For Healthy Existence.-That's
Why the Kidneys SO often Fail.

Nature has provided certain amount
of work for every organ of the human
body; overtax them and disease eventu-
ally follows. There is not one por-
ton of our organism that Is so overworked
asthe kidneys; on them is placed the i'm
portant function of filtering the blood of
the impurities which naturally form in the
regular action of life and digestion. The
kidneys are consequently termed the sew
erage of the system; clog up this sewer,
and the blood becomes tainted with poison
Gus uric acid, which brings on disease
in many forms. The back is the first to
show this stoppage. From there comes
the warning note; it should be needed,
and the kidneys receive prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action
of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of
pains and aches, and cure all troubles of
kidneys and bladder. Read the following !:
Mr.. VIM Nelson is a well-known bust
ness man of Kalamazoo, he resides at S22
Portage Street, and his business is that of
a grain buyer. He says:
For five years have suffered from an
inability to urinate, which resulted from
what was said to be a stoppage OF the blad-
der During these years / have taken min
eral and electric baths and used other means
in expectancy of getting better, but they
all proved unavailing. Some months ago |
began using Doan's Kidney Pills. which |
had heard highly recommended, and can
now say that the fattering reports were
not greater than they deserved. / got
better right along, and l am free from any
trouble now. feel better than / have
done for three years past. If Doans Kid
ney Pills were well known all over they
would do an immense amount of good.
Sold by all dealers price, 80 cerfts.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
y. T.. sole agents for the L. s. Remem.
ber the name. Doon's, and take no other.
The true northerner., 1898-02-16
Where the Trouble Is.

''It isn't bit of trouble TO get mar
ried, said the airy young person.
NO." spake the sedate one. 1T is
in being married that the trouble is. -
indianapolis Journal.
The true northerner., 1898-02-16

Are you suffering from that terrible
plague itching piles: Doan's Ointment
will bring you instant relief and perma-
nent cure. Ii never fails.
The true northerner., 1898-02-16

TEXT Of the Lesson. Math. n. 2-I5-Mem-
ory Verses. 5-s-Goiden Text, Math. X.
- Commentary by the Rev. ID. M.
The true northerner., 1898-02-16

All sending
their subscrip-
tions immedi-
atelyunder our
clubbing offer,
are presented,
postpaid, with
the American
Agricu lturist
Year Book and
Aim anac for
1898. This great
w ork of $50
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-05-26


and he
or the State
20 DIN ha
the
information should
'eore sending Of
the Exposition
VINO IN turn Will ~ the Vice President will
70 otherwise might
Coup further
tunly OF advertising the lost
ihe Trans Mississippi anG International Congress
State and Territory
iae se t5g originated that Congress
has been organized and is active
the
States we'll along
respective States
Others exhibits private
prise. F ~