davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

At the municipal elections in Name all the large towns elected the Republican can didatcs by very good majorities over the combined Democrats and Greenbackers- winch goes to show how the people of that state regard the recent attempt 10 steal its government.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MINERALPAIK. March 2OtL

ED MISER-The bonds on the Lone Star were forfeited at noon to-day, MT. Pinkham not having put in an appearance. This is a fortunate occurrence for Budd Grounds, as he has been offered an r.jitional S20, 1000
 IRISH LORD.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Notice of .issessEncHt,
To LEONARD HALE:

llLVNAIAV
 Yo1 are hereby not.fed that have exaensisi one hundred dol ars n labor and improvements, Epon the PoORNAS MINE, Turkey Greek n tric,. Ysvar-J Coun Y Arizona in order 70 hold the said t-a,rsas und the pro'isoEs Of Section 324, P-yis -atstes of the Cnlte states and If within ninety days sf.r- this notice by publication. fail r-f.se 10 eo tribute your proportion of such expenditure A. c, owner, your interests sail calm N!E fssslr-s- .s property of the sn5scrbsr, under szid Section sl4
 , '. A. GUIDE
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

Tucson was founded in l542, seven years after Santa Fe, New Mexico. Both of these ancient ciues are now in possess ion of the iron highway.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

Orc of the latest novelties in photograph ing is putting hkenesses on the initial cor ner of handkerchief.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

A Chicago mans nightmare turned out to be ,he shadow of his wife's foot sa the bed room wall, instead of an unearthly monster with five horns.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

The United States, thus far, has c"ntribu ted nearly five times as much as England to the relief of Ireland.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26


 v
 TLrsA HVElE- Dssssaiaus A-iyn hroGght tle 12s.r.es e zzs ag she Tas In deisl li-tgsci, ia and tas tsr Cl5 sl ssas sl a s Tssr3s,Ty of AFlzaslA- TAs TyrrasFy ei ArsEaaA se-s;s sssstfas se ElE. Nu= h. Toa arc hereby FgulADnri aaS rssg ssr @ zfssSr ia sz a7aol rrtsA. EF.4zlst sou p4 tE- ztois-1.s. d s4alutld fEs 2iisffiss i-ogsI Sf tie lara ss.vsl Dsssfct- ia std gas ne Csly ef lzys1i. f shs Ter r4fcrf ul .f1s, s11 ssssser t com 3srt Sza4 Wt.h tae l-k gs tl< IssaFt, 4- IsesSgt, s4t Isly t. suFs cf ahar1 9-l l4A- 9, szz ses 6sis ssfrc1lza-l W.1srn fNsfy szss s~ls-aIf. ag Ar d1g sf =.s.sss4 Afeg E8at ys-. cs rhnN s-,zssuR. h ssf~as ans cssl1ys bat x ssgyet cf tac oslntg ss.s Nisiu als-sies. ;-z vak ghlr7y ds.s; "a osAer cases foTts 94sr- lad yo hereby Tl'sias3 ;h-f q Pa fza to ss5s-.- anl azser tA- eueE lzl5- zcSe rgusy~t t- fls.I. tlH uil taAe aclss 4z.st T,' lti s E. t4. uoast foc te relic. prayed for is a8s ty Re Fz;ars E sssa uoaifii, aud eos1s and aisoiTzc1nssts taJs beAas cxIslD .s~t.
 Gi.~n ul,daT sr Asd and 1> s-al ns sz5I Isi.tysrt r. Court, at FEczcoti, ts.s -fis ,-s-afA aSy of BRA E-r1a. 3ssa.
 HfLIIAH VILE LESION. Clerk cLAzE CEuKcaltLs AtsoFDrs Gcr fi-lzil=. luI9
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

New Mexico has a new Associate Justice in the person of ;. Newton Prettis of Penn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

William Pulsipher, near Pioche, has be- come insare by grieving ever the loss 0f bis cattle by cold weather this winter.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

The Rhode Island delegation to Chicago s said ta be solid for Blame.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

J. c. Tiffany, of New York, has been ap- pointed Indian Agent at San Carlos, Ari- ZOna.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
No1ice to Become sole Trader

r. hereby sis1 that T. Mary z. Dou1 ui.-rlea woman, do ;hl= day make publish deciarsioI, thAt iD- teud fTsn and after this date 0 ry business trade separate aud apart from ny husbaEd and in I,y name, my cra account of capital tn esi- Inal1t cf not cd t1-saId dolTE. And fFoti fais date alone re=puuslir for A debts contracted hy me uE account of bu iHsss tE1de which is thlt farming aud stl IzisiIsg.
 t.y,si uld1s iny hand aud seal this Eighth day Of ~ atarca, ss.iiteCa Hsc.sirGI and Eiehty. i9EAL'l MARY C.. DOCD,
 She. lazrk ts Wltue:F: }c.ES SCHrLL. Personally Aypsre, before Ets siz 6ay, <. (. nogers J1stcs O! Fesc. in and 1oy the County e9 l&Ss- pat is Territory. MarS C. DJad szi ma4e the krs decoration provided for ia t4e eon1- Ilsd lava Of t4is Territory. <. c. ROGERS, mhls-3Nj jUstlos of the PeGeee.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Subscription, S.5,OO per Year

C. V. cTGs>, 3i5 Pfne sf. Eos4 %, San F-anefsoo n sss <ssHf fer ft> AEizoXA 2E-EE ls alG, ely Hs a s~kASrIsed fo Co'ise n0zegB us tkis eIiaJ5ishasni hke or6eTs fer e2osyfts1g and aftesd fo aag sthsT sssi-Sss a>rSSing EpsH lta ls rspTes,Hia,tse ey a< PsLtisher
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
Tucson Items.
Pima County Record. March 20th. Railroad Celebration.

The advent of the Southern Pacific RaIl- rcsd was celebrated to-day by a general suspension of business. Tucson lut on Its holiday garb, flags and bun ting adorned the principal business houses and residences, vehicles and pedestrians thron@ed the streets, every face was bTigb tened by smiles and hiiarity was the order O: the hour. Nature was suspicious, and we were blessed with one of those sunsP my spring days for which the Italy of Am' rica is famous.
 Fredericks & Hill arc doing large busi- ness in the Way of tin roofing, and are re ceiving trOD San Francisco large shipments of tin for U at purpose. Same weeks ago, through E stake, MT. IIeenan's name ap- peared il rhe firm advertisement, which then reg q "FrederIcks < IIeenar, when It should have read Fredericks X Hill.
 Tn, case of the Territory vs J. II. Camp bell. indicted by the Grand Jnry for mur- der of Jos Gleason in the Stnea Ritas, Jan us " last. was closed Friday evening, the ] Ury being unanimous Tn verdict of mot guilty" after five minutes absence. The concert fast night given by the Sixth Cavalry Band for the Sisters Hospital was largely attended. and was a success pecuui- arly and otherwise.
 According to the railroad schedule and time table it is 97S miles from Tucson to San Francisco and 4,122 miles to New York.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

The following is the first verse of the Canadian national hymn composed sy the Marquis of Lorne anC set to music by Mr. Arthur Sullivan:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
sIfsllIoN@.
TLlzA wvRaH. u.lss.laa'.

h ,la usssr;c, Celrt q Fse T1irE TaaseLl T-sr,, Tsrrlsgz1 sf AEsz-sla- cs1-ass cI Essaga1.
 CHAEzEs NI4EII. Sss,zEs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

God bless our vice Dominion, Our fathers chosen land, And bind ID lasting union
 Eacn occan's dlst ut strand From where AuantIc terror
 Our hardy seainen train, To where the salt sea mirrors The vast Pacific chain, O biess our wide dominion,
 True freedoms fairest scene; Defend our peoples union,
 God save our Empires Queen.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-03-26

According to the railroad schedule and time table it is 91S miles from Tucson to San Francisco and 4,122 miles to New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

On one of the steamers that
plowed the waters of the Mississippi
in days gone by, quiet party was
deeply immersed one evening in the
mysteries of that somewhat uncertain
game called poker. One of the par
ty. Colonel, or Judge, or Major
history does not record which-in q
fit of abstraction, took the four aces
from the pack with which the game
was being played and laid them on
his knee. The game progressed.
and the Colonel almost " raised" his
antagonistics out of their boots.
When the "draw" came he threw
away his legitimate FIVE cards, called
for one, and reached for the four
aces on his knee. They were gonei
Rising, he cried in tones of virtuous
Indignation: Gentlemen, this
thing has gone far enough. There's
been cheating going on around this
table"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

UNFORTUNATE PULPIT JoxE.-The
New York Independent relates that a
Catholic priest in Freithof-in-Buld-
dersheim, Germany, undertook re-
Gently to arouse his sleepy congre-
cation to attend to his discourse by
shouting " Fire! fireY' at the top of
his voice. When the sleepy ones
awoke and cried out in alarm
Where ? where - he replid, " In
purgatory aid hell for those who
sleep in the house of the Lord" He
thought he was smart; but his peo-
pie called him stupid for thinking
he could frishten them in that way.
They complained of him in the
courts, and he was convicted and
fined for disturbing the public peace
on the Lords day.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16
WHOLE NO. 1910.
The London Liquor Traffic.

Ii Is estimated that were all the
gln palaces and other drinking
places N the metropolis pu, side by
slds. they would extend IsO miles.
A pubic bOuse" stands at every
street corner. u Is impossible -
walk three minutes in any direction
III Londou without passing one or
more hluoT shops. Their caudy
signs and glazing gas lamps stare
YOU IN the face, 20 which way ycu
vii. " Publics, were in the olden
times, intended to furnish meat
and drink for man and beast" but
nowadays the " meal for man and
beast Is conspicuous by lis absence.
In no city in the world are the facil-
Itles for obtaining alcohol in all its
forms so great as in this City of
Towns. " \ total abssainer is quite
a curiosity; men drink, women
drink, children drink. The poorest
man must have his beer to his din
ner and supper lin some OF the agri-
cultural counties they take beer to
treakfast) The worst feature of
the liquor traffic in this country is
its relation to the family. Search
England through and 1 will guaran-
tee that in ninety-nine cases out of
every hundred you will find it a reg
ular custom to keep wine or beer in
larger or smaller quantities. 1t is
taken to dinner, to luncheon and
supper, equally in the lowest as in
the highest circles. To ask man
to your house, and not offer him
drink in some form, is to be consid-
cred at once as most inhospitable.
Alcohol is the balm of Gilead used
to soothe the ruffled spirits of enc
mics, the cementer of frienships,
the seal upon bargains, the form of
gratuity to "cabby" who drives your
Honor, or the man who delivers. your
coal, and the panacea for all the ills
that the flesh is heir to.
Some years ago. in the belief that
it would lessen the enormous amount
of public drinking, an act was passed
authorizing grocers to sell beer, wine
and spirits in Quantities not less
than a whole bottle, on condition
that the hquer was not drank onythe
premises. This may have lesssned
the quantity drank in public, but. IN.
Is complained THAT u h&a IN
opportunity to women and Others,
for private tippling, who would 9TH
erwise be free from the temptation.
Efforts have also been made to, re-
duce the evil by contracting the
hours wherein drink might be legal
ly sold. A growing party, repre-
sented in Parliament by Sir Wilfred
Lawson, are in favor of passing a
local permissive bill; but such legis-
lation is regarded with great ieal-
ousy as an infringement of the liberty
OF the subject, and it is very unlike
ly to become law so loLg as a gov
ernment with such strong" imperial
instincts as Lord Beaconfeld's is in
Office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

IT takes bold person to say a
good word for dried apples which
have been the theme Of ridicule in
prose and Phoebe Carey's caust;c po-
etry, and the sign of all poor house
keeping. But since the best fami-
lies in England are finding them
very convenient under the name OF
apple chips, their virtues may u
discovered nearer home. Now that
green apples are SO dear, some
house-keepers will be glad to know
that sour dried apples are just as
good for mince pies, and no one can
ever detect the difference. have
this on the authority of cook given
to rich preparations. The old
fashioned cut and string apples keep
their flavor better than the thin stem
dried fruit. The same thing can be
said for impaired dried peaches
which have much finer flavor than
the dried fruit.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

No man shall ever kiss NE ex-
cept my future husband" she said,
as be was about leaving her at the
gate. Suppose | agree to be your
future - Why. then, I'll
agree to kiss YOU" she said eagerly;
and she DID. Her mother was in
formed that he had proposed, and
the old lady called around the next
day TO fas,en matters, and before he
knew il be was eternally booked. Ii
Was e mean advantage, but a bird
IL the hand Is worth two on the
front gate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

THL New York San Is OF the
opinion thar tie Salvation Army
shoali have remained IL England
and vorked with the sinners there,
lu~-eai 81 comIH- over here asi at
'su r'Iu- q get up q revival But
rl-,I1uArlss al~Ays DO better woEk
han stay-at-hoDes- Besides we
ser: & kEclzDd the ferysai Moody.
the ialefal Sankey and the Only
Talma-e England IS a0w getting
even with Us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

NoNAN SvFFEAGE N WI>coNsTx. --
Wisconsin must IN future be set
down a. the Champion female suf-
frase Site. While Massachusetts :
and Connecticut and New York and
other States have been doing out
small Ins;allments Of what u called
Justice To women, according to the
sentler sex the petty concessions Of
the right to serve upon school boards,
and to vote when they possess a GER
tain amount OF property the legis-
lature of the Badger State las at a
bound set aside the scruples OF the
more conservative commonwealths.
and without regard to previous con-
dltlon of servitude, race, religion or
sex, decla. ed that in their opinion,
women are as fully entitled to exer-
else the right Of suffrage as men. A
resolution to this effect has been
almost unanimously passed by both
Houses of the Legislature, and we
are told by the local journals that
the passage of the bill was greeted
in the Senate with thunders of ap-
plause by the fair occupants of the
galleries. The question is not,
however, definitely decided, foy it
seems the tri1ing obstacle of the
State Constitution stands in the way,
and it will be necessary to amend
that instrument before the women
of Wisconsin can enter upon the
full career of life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness. 1t will be the
fault of the women themselves, if they
do not win i'll the coming contest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

- al Lad hearty laugh over the
usaiJ-r % uy Tttarn 10 the parlOr.
where ! explained the curious little
sc-ns taA' lad Just occurred.
Hos Cora and her husband settled
the aaAlT between themselves. | Eev-
e. inquired Bu; one thing h cer-
tam, never saw herIn sloxenIv
dress afteTward, al home or abruai
See Was culed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

A WRITER in the Toledo Bee says
that Col. Bob Ingersoll's audience
III tia: city were swayed by the
power of his thrilling oratory; aud
they encored his success in knocking
out, one after another, the props of
their belief. They alternately roarel
with laughter, dissolved III tears
during the address they roamed in
fields of elysian: at lis close they
admitted that they had had treat !;
but the next day they felt as if they
Lad heea OF spree there was u
ual taste in their mouth.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

NoUyG man don't swear. There
Is no occasion FOR Swearing outside
q = newspaper office, where It Is
Il In proof reading and Is indis-
4sably necessary IN getting forms
g. press. Il has always been known
- materially assist the editor il
looking over the paper after it j.
printed. But otherHIso it is yery
foolish habit .-Er.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

DIR. Guillasse of the French navy,
in recent paper on typhoid fever,
says Coffee has given us un-hoped-
for satisfaction; after having dis
pensed it, we find, to our great sur
prise, that its action is as prompt
as il is decisive. No sooner have
our patients taken few tablespoon
fuls of it than their features become
relaxed and they come to their
senses. DR.. Guila>se gives to an
adult TWO or three tsb,espoonfuls of
cla-et or Burgundy wine. \ little
lemonade or citrate OF magnesla
should he taken daily, and after q
While qulu.He
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

y ,ssE of domestic scandal WIS
under discussion az a tea-tab e.
We'll, ie; us ;hlnk lie bes, II her
sc can, said an elderly s:lLs;ef.
L., SAID another, and say the
worst"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

Ia Nea York Grs. treats III
i,sa ALLEGED prose-, FOR e1tIact-n2
44l..l ~e4-ih fro4 iAlLass I'll
-5l -cat.-r- too mu-a He sho1.i
reac-l-I-.l Ll- e1tT-les II ~s--s
OF thing He = sad 10 X rr-.-
class telegraph operator.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

A BIBLICAL. "CAMp RUMoR. There
were two men in a mississippi regi-
ment, commanded by Col. Stith. of
Baltimore. One of these men con-
tended that the Scriptures were of
divine origin, and the other said
they were of human invention, and
asked his opponent in one of the
arguments which they were continu-
ally having, if he believed the story
of Jonah and the whale, to which
the other replied: eyes" "Do you
also believe that the three Hebrews
passed through the fiery furnace
without feeling the heat?" persisted
the in6del. eyes," came the an
swer again. Do you believe, "
came sharply, "that Samson slew
all those thousands of Philistines
with the jawbone of an ass? 1t
was just after the battle of Shiloh,
and the believer in the Bible had
just had somo tough experience in
the difficulty of fighting only four or
five to one. "Well," he answered
hesltatlnsly, to the last home thrust,
"i-l-always regar led that story
, as a mere camp rumor."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16
.xs~ripst@@ n~s~~
Aav~rsasasg Rate.

- literal Deduction will h. made ia
"a ~ 4 those who advertise four ~ iuArr-s
W Upwards. by the wear.
Legal notices will bc charged - tho
stiu-Aes ur otlicer authorizing their iI-sT-
ton.
- Advertisements sent from a distance
a,i transient nL-ices must be accompan
~ ' ne cash.
- Announcements " births, marriages
at deaths, inserted free OF charge.
p Obituary ilt'ces, or poetry" ac-
,pmpanving marriages or deaths, will be
charged oue-halt our regular advertising
rates We will not hereafter deviate from
this rule.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

NIcToE Hugo described style and
poetry recently. and illustrated
graphically 10y PIN, a real ay set IL
gold. which lay close to his hand
.. ~ee he saIi. here l. exactly Y
VIA, sty'e J.. alone, th,~ dy i only
al iu~sc:. with IT, setting = be-
come, O. Jewel real -veL Ihe
Il Illustration Was worthy the master
Ct s;yle.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16

\ KISSING MATcH.-At a party Of
Young people in Paris conversation
happened to to turn on the subject
Of kissing, and the question was
propounded who of tho young men
present could boast of having given
or being able to give, d" his girl" the
most kisses. Various were the re-
plies this question called out.
Finally a young man and the girl
to whom he was betrothed bet 200
francs that they could kiss 10000
times in ten hours. providing they
would be allowed to take OCCASION
al glass of wine "between. Two
persons were appointed committee
to count the number of kisses, and
the work began. During the first
hour they counted 1000 kisses.
During the second hour the kisses
were not nearly as numerous for the
committee only counted 1000.
After the third hour, during which
they managed to score but 7k0, fur
ther operations were brought to
standstill. The lips Of the young
man were seized with q cranp, and
Che was carried off in fainting con-
dition. The girl, "a few days later.
was stricken with brain fevsr, which
.sne8ly carried ls1 or 70 4 1and'
where kissing, under any form is
unknown. When the people who
had won the bet demanded their
money the parents of the girl Ie-
fused to pay her share of it. The
matter was then taken to the Courts,
and there it was decided that the
bet must be paid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-16
at'ashingtun ; tanaara

2. s~~rLD xstKI sArTEbar HOExTSs ~
JOHN MILLER MURPHY,
e. -cs sNs PzosEiErCR
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-05-29

The morning sunlight looked in
through The silken curtains. lighting
The room as with an angels smile,
suddenly euveioping the face of its
occupant with Il strange brightness
and. transforming her pale brown
hair into waves Of gIistcning gold.
Said the sunlight Maiden, missed
you from the garden wncre / used TO
find you every morning, and came
mere to seek you. Summer will soon
be here with her roses almost as
bright as your cheeks. Are you iIl?'
80, no ~ responded the maiden,
warming her Thin, bloodlcss hands
in the sunbeam, "oEly Il little weak
shall soon be out in the garden to
greet you-to-morrow perhaps
was just planning how | should ar
range my flowers this year, when
you peepcd in. Are my lilies up
yet ?' Yes, your lilies are up
have just been warming them.
har.. irnd ,iar !, n.-ii ii.a sunl li4rIlt-..--
he noticed the weariiy dropping eve
lids; Il will come again tomorrow
# you are not in the garden" and
silently Withdrew, leaving the fair
slunbercr alone in the gloom. A few
hours later the moonlight stole softly
through the silken curtains, which
were gently rusiling in the night
breeze. GLOW cold !" said the moon
light, as she touched the pallid brow
aud then gently lail he hand on the
pulselcss heart. Dead !"sshe shud-
deringly whispered. as she Withdrew
through the softly rustling curtains.
1t is the old, old story Of consump-
ton. How she natters her victims
with hopes honied words, and at
evening makes them the prey Of the
spoiler! Statistics show that one
third of mankind die of this disease,
and of these, far the greater part are
Young persons between the ages of
fifteen and twenty five, in the dawn
of manhood and womanhood. For
MANY years, consumption was geIIer-
ally believed TO be Incura5lc. But
medicine in her triumphant march
against disease has already added
consumption to her list of CONQUERED,
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoy-
cry cures this dread disease if resort
ed to III time. For tull considera-
tlon of this disease and It's rational
method OF treatment, read the article
on consumption in The Peoples Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser, the most
reliable popular work upon Physiel-
ogy, Hygiene, Diseases ana their
yet published. Price 81 80
Address the author, r. v. Pierce, NJ.
D., Worlds Dispensary and Iuvalids'
Hotel, Buffalo. n. Y. scG5-1t
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-05-29
TO THE MINERS OF THE GREAT
WEST

Among you who are developing the
mineral resources of our country,
and constantly exposed to the damp,
confined atmosphere of those sub
terrancan caverns where the greater
portion of our wealth is obtained.
who would not cheerfully invest
small amount IN medicine that will
positively prevent and cure Coughs,
Colds, ollie. Cramps and Rheuinat-
ism. Dr. Parker has spent years i'll
successfully treating the miners OF
South America and Brazil, and by
patient. careful study and experience
has demonstrated The fact that his
Ginger Tonic will produce the result.
Taken as directed, il will cure those
who are afflicted. and keep in health
those who are not. No miner should
be without it, Buy 81 bottle OF
Your druggist, or II sample bottle Tor
Is cents. and test its merits. Sold by
all druggists. 'coStooe
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1880-05-29

1t is fortunate thing for Colorado
that two long lines of railroad reach
her principal towns. The crops in
Western Kansas are almost sure to be
a failure this season owing to drouth.
Did we depend on the Old time prai-
rie schooner, with our present popu-
lation, we probably would go hungry
several times if not oftencr the COM
ing winter.