davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

western IDEAS" an eminent states
man and wise diplomat, and always
inspires confidence in whatever posi-
tion he may be placed. William VIM
dom has been a member of the house
of representatives in the 36th, 37th,
3Sth, seth and 10th congresses, was
sent to the senate in 1870 and has held
that seat ever since. He was not an
unpopular candidate for the presi-
dental nomination before the Chica-
go convention. He has imbibed
many of the western ideas of money
and his appointment must, from this
reason, be satisfactory to the west
1t is healthy sign to see Wall street
brokers intimidated by the selection
of secretary of the treasury. SAM
uel j. Kirkwood has been in public
life since 1856 continuously, in tho
legislature of Iowa, as governor OF
that state in 1859, IN 1861, and in 1875.
He was frat sent TO the United States
senate in 1866 and again in 1876, which
seat he has since held. He was the
"war governor" of Iowa and his ears
ly settlement in the west, 1855, has
made him familiar with the Indian
question, and we have reason to think
his Indian policy will be somewhat
different from that of his predecess-
ors, at least widely differing from
that of Schurz. Robert Lincoln was
a well known and popular attorney
at law in Chicago, and that his name
is Lincoln. will inspire confidence in
his ability to conduct the affairs of
his department successfully. Wayne
McVeagh is known as an indepsnd-
ent, republican politician in Pennsyl-
vania, opposed to the ''ring" aud an
able lawyer. He was one of the re-
publican commissioners to Louisiana
during the famous presidential con-
test in 1877. Thomas James, of New
York, has been postmaster of that
city for several years, and is particu-
larly fitted for the postoffice depart
ment. His executive ability is very
great and his comprehensiveness of
detail is large. lie has made the New
York City postoffce the best in the
world and if that department of the
government is not upon better
basis than ever before when he gives
it up it will be no fault of his. vii.
liam Fl. Hunt is not much known,ex-
cept that he is native republican of
Louisiana, and to be native aud
republican in that state indicates a
considerable force of character. We
believe that President Garffeid's
selection of these men as advisors
will prove to be a wise one.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
To The Newspapers of Colorado.

From the Leadville Herald.
A fellow calling himself J. w.
Kyle, pretending to hail from Balti-
more, Maryland, is victimizing the
newspaper press of Colorado. He
came to Leadviile from South Pueblo
where he pretends he had interests in
the Banner.
Last week he was employed on the
Commercial Boom, of this city, and
If he had proved honest, would have
had a good position on that paper.
He is good canvasser and in two or
three days obtained a large amount
of advertising.
The proprietor advanced him money
for current expenses and in every re-
spect treated him kindly. On Satur-
dav evening he collected every dollar
from thirty three advertisers, and on
Sunday skipped the town. a war
rant has been issued for his arrest.
He is about twenty-five or thirty
wears of age, thick set, about five feet
ten inches high, with chin whiskers
and mous,ache, thick neck and full,
protruding eyes. He is dressed in
dark clothing and black hat.
II is possible that he has victimized
the railroad companies and has passes
over the different roads on the
strength OF his newspaper connec-
tons, and that he will attempt his
little game OH other papers of Colo
RADIO.
At the request Of the proprietor OF
the Commercial Boom this is pub
lished for the information of other
publishers, to whom he is likely to
apply for work.
Any information respecting his
whereabouts VIII be thankfully re-
ceived by the publishers of the Com
mercial Boom, of Leadville. Tcle-
graph them at their expense. As
protection to other publishers of this
state this favor is done them, and
papers throughout. the state viii do
good service to the press in copying
t.lis notice.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
The Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-President
Garfield sent to the senate the fol-
lowing nominations at p. M:
Secretary of State james G. Blaine,
of Maine.
Secretary of the Treasury-William
Window, of Minnesota.
Attorney General--Wayne McVeagh
of Pennsylvania.
Postmaster General-Thomas l..
James, of New York.
Secretary of the Interior-SamueI
J. Kirkwood, of Iowa.
Secretary of War-Rob't T. Lincoln
of Illinois.
Secretary of the Navy-Winiam II.
Hunt. of Louisiana.
The senate Immediately, on motion
of Senator Cameron, of Pennsylva-
mia, went into executive session and
confirmed the nonlinatfSas.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

The thirty eighth annual report of
the Mutual Life Insurance company
of New York, printed in another col
umn, like all the reports that have
preceded it, shows the continued
prosperity and growth of this corpor-
alton. 1t is now, as it has been for
many years, the largest and strongest
life insurance company in the world.
Its assets are S9l, ,735, 1856; surplus
over S11 200, 900; amount of policies
in force over $S06, 1000, 900; income
over SIT ,000, 900; and amount paid
TO policy holders last year SIS, 160, ,694.
And in all our financial revulsions no
suspicion has ever fallen upon the
solvency of this company and while
other companies may have floundered
in the mire of catch phrases to beguile
the unwary, the Mutual Life has
steadily adhered to its original plan
of affording the largest amount of in
surance at the least price consistent
with safety and with the best inter
ests of its insured. Each succeeding
statement shows the wisdom of the
reduction of premium rates inaugur-
ated by this company, benefitting
old as well as new policy holders.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
Brush Hollow.

The warm weather has opened tho
river fords which have been blocked
for some time with ice.
The Skidmore guards are vigorous
ly entering upon another campaign.
at the Florence singing school.
Our school opened on Feb. end,
and Is being successfully conducted
by Miss Julia Mitchell. OF Silver
CHS.
A Sunday school was organized by
Mr.. Thompson, of Colorado SPRING..
on tho 18th. The following officers
were chosen: Mss Mitchell supcrin-
te,rieni Mr.. Benz. Attcbcxry, as
sistsnt superintendent; Mrs.. Hsw-
kins. secretary.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

The manager of the Independent
sends us column advertisement for
our paper, the lowest price for which
would be ten dollars, and kindly Of
fers to send US his paper one year in
payment, providing that we also
print a long editorial calling it tho
greatest newspaper of the age. No,
thank you. We decline to avail our
selves of such generosity. When We
wish our pocket picked, or half-loaf
stolen, we will go to Professional
Woman's Words.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

nELL RANCH-The Dell ranch
- for sale. 1t is 33 miles from
Canon City and 6 miles from South
Park on Currant Creek. One mile
on the creek is under fence and 800
acres of pasture under brush fence.
Three good springs on the ranch and
twenty acres of good potato ground
under cultivation, Hewed log house
of seven rooms. Log stables. Situa-
ted on a good cattle range. 500 cash
or one-third of the smoupt will be
taken in horses or cattle and the bal
ance in cash. The Kester postoffice
is located at the house. Apply to II.
T. Blake. RECORD printing off ce. mi /
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

The national banks which with
drew their circulation during tho
pending of the funding bill in con-
gress, have asked the privilege of re-
depositing their bonds and having re-
turned TO them their legal tenders.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
Another Judge Appointed.

from the Denver Tribune.
His excellency the governor yester-
day signed the commission of Hon.
Charles D. Bradley, of Silver Cliff, as
Judge of the Sixth judicial district,
which comprises Custer, Fremont,
Saguache, Conejos, Costilla and Rio
Grande counties. Mr.. Bradley was
Hfifif ririaEPsS Sr SSHaHtaf.e6u lhsEs the nhss
more than half the lawyers of the dis
trict reside and where half che litiga-
ton arises 1t is regarded as a strong
appointment and one that will give
general satisfaction. 1t might be
mentioned that the appointee is a
brother of Supreme Justice Joe Brad
lev.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

Angus Cameron has been elected to
fill the unexpired term of Matt. Car
penter, the deceased U. S. senator
from Wisconsin.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

The governor of Minnesota has ap-
pointed ex-Secretary Ramsey to Till
the unex pired term of Secretary
Window in the senate.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

MINE-One quarter interest in q
Invaluable piece of mining prop
erty. For sale or will trade for prop
erty in Canon City. Said property
is in San Juan country, tributary to
Silverton. A rare chance for person
that wishes to invest in mining prop
erty. For particulars address,
]. c. H., Box 2717 Canon City.
sStl1
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
WANTED.

WAEkAnns.Town WarsaDi. Man,es and a;%best GEsnty
price paid by W. II. MCCLURE, at Of
flee on Main street, Canon City, Cello
RADIO. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

POOMS for housekeeping over the
~ Fremont County bank. Inquire
at the bank.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
FOR SALE.

TORSES-Two 1900 lb., horses
IL years old &130 per pair, one
blackboard wagon, one three inch
wagon, one set double harness will
be sold cheap. All in excellent con-
dition. m9tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LA YER s.

:" j. MILLER, Attorney at law.
w Office over Harding's hard
ware store. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED ROOM - Without
l. board. inquire of II. L. Blake, at
the RECORD office. ml0
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

STANmEf naE, aAd. Attorney yo.,aS. at Law
up stairs. Canon City, Colo. IT
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

CHAS. E.. WALDO, Attorney At
~ Law and Notary Public. Office
over post office, Canon City, Colora-
do. IT
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
OUN ID,

KEY-A key has been found which
-IA- the owner can have by calling at
the RECORD office and paying 25 cts.
for this notice.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

1.-TWO LOTS-Ncar N. c. corner OF
1 18th and River street, cheap for
cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

TOR RENT Greenwood farm, in
l. city limits, containing about so
acres, small adobe house and large
brick hotel. Lease given for torn of
years to good tenant. Payment taken
III improvements on place and share
in crops.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

E1OR RENT-Thc frame store next
l. door to Haynes & Co., two good
rooms, $500 per month.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

T -OTS-On A and B streets between
h10th and 18th streets, cheap to
parties who will improve them.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

A Notwithstanding about 2 i-2
Aacres nicely fenced, near Belknap's
place. cheap for cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

TOR SALE-The third lot east Of
L the Methodist church on Main
street. a bargain, for cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

T l.. PRENTISS, NJ. D., Physician
~ and Surgeon, dealer in Drugs
and Medicines. Office and store in
Mcclure House building, Canon City,
Colorado. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12

u N. BARPEL, NJ. D., Gyn@col-
Ii. ogist and Obstetrici>.a, Office
over s. NJ. Davis, Canon City. II
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-12
PES YSgCIANS.

r W. DAWSON. Physician aud
=. Surgeon. Office over Fremont
County Bank. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

Very satisfactory experiments have recently
been made In London in reference to the use
OF compressed air as a motor for railway pro-
pulsion. So completely YVES II found to answer
the purpose In these tests that IL is to be ap-
piled at an early day TO the underground rail-
ways or that city. Ia this service II will be Of
almost inestimable value. as the great objection
to travel upon these lines has been the smoke
and steam from the Ordinary locomotives used
In drawing the trains which at times became
so thick as TO almost suffoc1te passengers. IL
successful there the Invention Will doubtless
soon be introduced In this country Ii would
be great improvement upon the present mo-
tive power used both On the elevated railways
In the larger cities and on the ordinary street
car lines. Its great advantages are silence and
cleanliness, and these alone are sufficient to
comm end its use wherever IL can be economl-
caliy applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
FIRST MORTGAGE
TWENTY-YEAR
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE
WASHINGTON CITY
POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COMPANY.
Issue LIMITED TO $1,000, 900. OBJ LESS THAN
$4,000 PER MILF
WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT 92h AND
ACCRUED INTEREST FOR A LIMITED
AMOUNT OF THE ABOVE NAMED BONDS.

The road is now in process of construction, over
-FOUR hundred men being actively employed in the
VOTE, and will be in complete running order to
Point Lookout within six months.
The bonds on the com pleted portion, now leased
by the Baltimore and Ohio, issu ed at over 49, 600
per mile, and originally placed at 80 per cent are
now selling at ITO.
This road will furnish the most direct outlet to
the sea for the grain, coal, ETC., of the Baltimore
and Ohio. Pennsylvania Central, and other luz
portant lines.
1t VIII furnish sn Important link in the chain Of
communication between the North and South,
shortening the time through travel about six
hours. The company VIII establish a line of
stesmers to run between Point Lookout and Norfolk
in connection with the roai. 1t Will hold the key
to the oyster trade of the Chesapeake and furnish
Its Only available outlet during the winter season
The con psny has over half million dollars in
csh and good assets. Its estate on the line of
the road ana its rights of way paid for and on re-
cord. 1t is absolutely free from debt excepting the
bonds now offered. the entire issue of which IS
been placed in hands III trust In such form that
We are enabled to guarantee, we do, that for
every GA. GOO OF bonds issued there shall be COM
pleted and equipped at least one mils of road.
: All the bonds which we were authorized to offer
at 80, having been subscribed for, We have ad-
vanced the price to 92h The right to advance the
price without notice is reserved.
A recent advertisement justiiss the publication
of the following letter from tbs President of the
road:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

All formal requirements in connection there
With having been conformed to, the bill char
tertng the Delaware Western Railroad is now
law or the state OF Delaware, and there is at
present every reason to believe that at no very
distant day there will De competing lines of
railway open the whole distance from wash
ington to New York. Although the bill as
passed Is not as favorable as the friends of
the measure first hoped 1t would be, they pro
fess themselves satisfied With 1t, and express
the determination to com -nence work under 1t at
once. We join our able cotemporary, the VIII
miDgton Commercial, IL cOngTatulating the
people of its city and state on the result. We
go farther, and extend congratulations to the
people Of the whole country upon 1t. While
the struggle has been In one sense local one,
the victory obtained is really a national one In
the importance and extent OF It's effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

The police and District authorities will, no
doubt, take measures TO head off any attempts
10 overcharge by hackInen tomorrow night.
The full vigor Of the law should be applied to
the first offender, and In case Of any attempt
at combir alton to put prices above the legal
fare. The executive committee are doing all In
their power TO secure reasonable fares, and to
this end have made arrangements with the
Herdic coaches TO carry passengers to and from
the Museum building for 1Ity cents each way.
The street car companies viii also have large
number OF cars running within easy reach OF
the ballroom, so that The public need not sue
cumb TO extoTtion Tor carriage hire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
Special Notice,

THE STAR will be issued On Inauguration day
and on Saturday, the day following in double
sheet or eight page form Of firty-six columns
An edition calculated to cover 10000 read
ers on each day will be printed, thus rendering
II unusually valuable TO advertisers. They will
confer favor by sending in their orders as
early as practicable. Ole entire page has al
ready been sold to a single advertiser for satur-
days edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

The Republican Is nlisinformed in It's state
msnt that THE EVENING STAR Company last
Wetk bought the Hood property and will re-
move from their present quarters on the 1st
proximo. similar statement was published
by our neighbor just about four years ago.
showing that history repeats itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

The New York Herald thinks the Cabinet
cast Of Blaine, Window, Morton, Lincoln, Kirk
wood, Hunt and McVeagh would be as likely
to give general public satisfaction and to har.
monte the party as any that could be subst,-
tuted for IL. 1t does not neglect or slight any
considerable body of republicans nor any sec
ton OF the country that has valid claim to
recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

However unpleasant the weather may be
tomorrow for the outdoor display, the
spacious and well-warmed Museum building Will
at night afford an opportunity for everybody
TO see the new President and the other no.
tables, comfortably and at their leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
A. W. DlMOCk & Co..
EXCHANGE COURT
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON
CITY AND POINT LOOKOUT Il. L

WASHINGTON
CITY AND POINT LOOKOUT R. r.,
WASHINGTON, Feb. %, 1881
Messrs- A. W. DIMOCK CO:
GENTLEMEN This company holds a Judgment
AGAINST the southern Maryland Railroad of over
S3n eOO VIII Oh, Of course, underlies any mortgage
.nAI can now be created 1t also ho,ds its obliga-
uons In the form of notes for a large amount.
ls other debts. many being in tue form of judg
ments, are estimated TO amount 20 considerably
orer quarter Of a million. Of dOUd,s
Not q days work has been done on the road for
many ears even its rights of way, IL it has any,
are not OF record its partial grading of many years
ago mas become comparStiyely worthless through
lapse OF time, and there is small indication of Its
its bonds - ~
febZS g. II EUTIT p-aatdapt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
SPECIAL NOTIGE-ssEuOVAL,

take pleasure In announcing 70 my friends. cns
toners and the pub ic, that have leased the fine
store. $50 Pennsylvania avenue, and Will occnnv
the same about the 18th of March. win thera
fore effer my entire stock 81 clothing at ana bsov
cost The stock is Of this seasons manufactures
consisting of fine Black Cloth Dress Suits Diaxo-
nal and Worsted Suits, Cashmere and Oheyiot
Suits, Diagonal Beaver, Chinchils and other
styles Of Overcoats. large assortment Of Ulster
cites, Spring OvercoIts in al he hsdes Boys
and Children's SGits, and great many other
specialties. These goods suitable for the COM
Ing Inauguration. aud Q better opportunity TO buy
Fine Clothing at such sacrificing prices has
never been offered before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03

SECONDHAND CLOTHING BOUGHT AMI
j the hiehest cash prices paid. Also, Watches.
sssEeiTyh Guns, Pistols etc CAL OK address HEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
DRY GOODS.

BOSTON HopsE,
S2l Pennsylvania Apeuu~
LINEN DEPARTMENT
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
We OFFER
SPLENDID LINES
LOOM DAMAsKs
Ats7H cents, so cents and 62S cents per yard
IN BLEAoHED DAMAsKs
At 80 cents. CAV cents. rs cents. 81 and 81 10 per
yard.
IN TURKEY RED DAMAsKS,
IS cents. s7S cents and 81 per yard.
A-sPEoIAL BARGAIN
IN CREAM DAMAsK
AtS7s cents per yard
We have few more OF those ALL LINEN
HUOABAo TOWELS
At % cents each.
A SPLENDID BARsAIN
IN TURKISH TOWELS
At Is cents each
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN CURTAIN NETS
At IS cents. SO cents. S7S cents and IS ceats 10.
yard.
TEN PIECES SHEETING 28 yards wide.
Is cents per yard.
BARGAINS IN BED SPREADS. BLANKETS
AND COMFORTS.
WOODWARD. lATHRoP g. COCHRhNe,
92l PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. febl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
cI.0Co REWARD

For any case Of Bleeding, Itching. liberated, or
Protruding Piles that DE BING'S Pile Remedy
fails to cure Prepared Only by j. p Miller, " D
Phiia., Pa, and none genuine without his sign T.
ture. Sold by druggists. febl9-s. t Ii. 6m, &C. 2p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
TREAsURY OF THE UNITED STATES, o.,

Sealed Proposals viii be received ct the office IF
the Treasurer Of the United States ultil TIL ORS.
Day, MARCH 10TH, 1881, AT II O'CLOCK NJ, for
the sale to the District of Celumtia Sinking Fund
Of District Water stock Bonds to the amount of
Thirty. Thousand Dollars ($S0 000) or any part
thereof
The right is reserved to accept porti IN of any
offer; or to reject any offer not deemed adysuta-
geoue. Envelopes should be marked Proposals for
sale OF District Bonds. JAS. 4ILFILLAN,
mara&6 Treasurer y, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-GREEN VALLEY. The
II farm of the late A :. r. Fraser of Ale1s1dris
county 9o h Va S9nt.nins $50 serss Of land. with
islge barns and stsb les situated shout four miles
from Washipston and three from Alex sndria. In:
fRaSsR Arlington. Aexandria county. Va.
FoR SALE-A Brick DWELLING and I4O acres,
wood fruit. and within 500 yards Of sohooi and
land miles west of Washington o.ty and near the
stors F6H X good loeati9n for physician sid
fax county. Va. mao 81
f. VILLA SITES AND BUILDING LOTS.
m g view OF both rivers and the city Free from
one site contains about 100 OOo feet; has large
one of nearly So 600, unsurpassed view Of Wash
lnston and one OF 800 600 feet tr ees and running
100 Building LOTS. desirable for suburban resi-
mar1.1m Il. 4. GRIswoLD. An.cosna.
A l.. BARBER & 90 LEDRo1r BUILpINs.
Offer for sale the following Properties at o,c rcs
to. .o pdtS q anlersst 0,ad rery easy terms:
BILE IS roons m HS5s n
pt Ten HOUSES at Lepro,t Park rar,o,s s,.s
prices. most delightful part OF the city, no NUS
ances. good air, good neighbors. no malaria, b gh
dry and healthy 7th or 9Th street cars to entrance
Of Park. Look at them; they are COSY, honeliEe
CHEAP.
Ore new HOUSE on Boundary street, between
18th and 18th streets, rooms; locality that is
rapidly improving.
Two new HOUSES on 1 street, near Govern ment
Printing Office Special inducements offered.
SKATING RINK, New York avenue: will be sold
at Price that will yield per cent on investment
over ali taxes water rent aud insrra
Large STORE and DWELLING, 7th street, above
house.
One hundred and thirty nine LOTS in LeDroit
Park and various other localities about the city.
Houses will be built to suit and the whole sold on
FOR RENT-Desirab.e OFFICES In LeDroit
Building; location central, modern improvements,
moderate rents, immediate possession; no charge
for talanc of month
Also, HOUSES at LeDroit Park for rent fel7-lm
NOR RENT-yERNON ROW, Pennsylyania ave-
Il nue. and 10th street. Fine Offices fer business
men and others, with Passenger Elevator.
LENOX BUILDING. 7Ol It'll street Several
Offices suitable for patent attorneys, SO.
ALSO,
NEW STORE, corner 9th and 81 streets north
west, suitable for q drug or fancy goods store
Apply at Vernon Row, or to T. e. WA4GA-
MAN. feb17-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-03
CAR VI R,s
LADIES GOODS.

III Market Space