davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Miss Wall, the school teacher. is
having very good success with her
school, which is quite largely attend
ed. We are pleased to know that our
children have the benefit Of a good
school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

/, Ike Barey has got three Of fthe largest
hogs in town. We are going to have
a hog KILN some Of these days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Pete Kastner is the celebrated egg
eater of the Elk Mountains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

S. NJ. Davis is agent for Anheuser
Beer, Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Cough, Cold Sore Threat should be storp~!
Neglect frequently results in IEc.ra!l, Luax Ni>-
sase or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL
TkOCHES 10 not disorder the stomach, like corch
sy!is and la!san-, lu, at irccly o. the iufia,ued
par:s. allsying irritation ,,-. rcliaf in As,.u.a
brohchis Coughs, Ca'a:h. ana the Thicst Trvuilr.
which Singers and Public Speakers ,utec, 20 For
thirty y@ns Browns Bronchial T.ocits haye been
recommended by Physicians. and hav. ALWAYS given
perfect satisfaction Having 'cen tested hy wide and
constant uee for nearly sntie G~neatcn they have
attained well-m-rited rank among the iow sta,l"
whore. ,,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Remember the old guard whisky a;
S. NJ. Davis in Gunnison city.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT.
1[rv's. cuss1sos Co.. COLORADO.

~ The rates for looal notices will be twenty-five
Dso6 line for the hrSt insertion aud fifteen cents
AAkx Ach subsequent iIseroa, and from these rates
- vtn ~ de<inte
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

A fine lot of confectioneries Just
arrived at Sam Brust's Capitol cigar
store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Sam Brust. Of the Capitol cigar
store, feepBkull line of notions and
underwear. Call ard see him fof
bargains.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
IRWIN.
MOTHERS! lNO7XEPS,y

Are you disturbed at night And broken of your re-:
by sick child suffering and crying with tn. excruc
stiug tsin of emitting teeth, ro 50 Il once and y.,
bottle Of HRS. WlN>LoW's SOOTHING SYRtP.
1t viii relieve the poor linc suffer inltrcatay-t,s,
pend upon it, there is no mistake about it, There i,
not no'lier on earth who ha. ever ,&.i it, who " i'll
not tell you At once that it will regulate the bovle,
and give rest t. the moher and relief aud health 10
fhe chi'd operating like magic. 1t is perfectly safe
10 use IN all cases. and pleasant the TASTE and i, the
prescription OF one OF tho oldc.i and best female phy-
sciaas and nrsee in the United States Sold every.
where. 10 cents a botsi-. Is
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
NOTICE..

On and after Dec. 1x, 1881, 20 one
is authorized to contract or make sales
Of ore for the, Bullion King Silver
Mining Company, IN Colorado, OF to
procure any credit in the name Of the
Company. without written order
from - IL P. F. Roffll, Sdp't.
Subscribe for the PILOT. Only 81
per year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

The Old Elk Mountain Saloon,
opposite the Post Office, which has
been the scene of so many happy days
to those who indulged in spirits fer
menti, could not stand the gale Of
wind that blew here on Tuesday night.
On Wednesday morning it was found
PROSTATE on the ground. Sam Metz
Ter, our banker, sustaining loss Of
about $500.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08


The wire for the telephone CON-
pany has been constructed to our
mines throughout our camp but as
yet no instruments have arrived to put
it in operation. In few days, how
ever, we expect to be able to hello
to some Of our mines, and ask them
how many tons Of ore they are taking
out to-day, instead Of engaging opera
boxes as Gunnison proposes to do.
Taking ore out of the mines has more
to do with the prosperity Of our coun-
" than engaging boxes at the opera.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
Fresh Fruit at Malcolm's.

Fresh Fruit at MaIcolm's.
Send your order to c. Conrad &
Co., for Budweiser beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country, also Moss
Rose bourbon whiskey.
When in Gunnison call at S. NJ.
Davis and examine his stock.
To the trade. When you want any
glass ware or other bar fixtures, give
your order to Jos. Ludwig, Of c. Con.
rad & Co., Gunnison.
Circulating library at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Views Of the camp at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

that he was injured internally. The
Reverand Father was removed to a
room in the Union Depot Hotel, and
Doctors Nc Donald, Craven and Gray
were Immediately summoned. Father
Hamilton came to Colorado in 1858,
since which time he has continually
worked hard for the cause of religion.
He had been to Santa Fe on visit to
his daughters for the past few weeks,
and was on his way to Irwin, at which
place he had Just completed beauti-
full church edifce, which was to be
dedicated in a few weeks. The doc
tors in attendance say that the severe
shock he received may cause death.
At the time Of writing he IS resting
easy and-everything is being done by
the physicians in attendance to save
his life, At the churches this evening
prayer was offered for his recovery
D<~ssy Republican.
His friends will regret very much to
hear Of his accident, Rev. Mr.. Ham,
ilton was endeared to every person
here who always held him in the high
estesteem both for his age and upright
manly christian like character, and it
will be quite shock to US to know
that his injuries will prove fatal.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-07-11
From Almost Everyschere.

When the State House bell In
Philadelphia, rang out It's chimes at
midnight usheriDg in the Fourth OF
July, there was a notable absence Of
the fusilade Of fre-crackers, pistol
shots, etc, with which in former years
the first sound of the bell was usually
greeted. But one or two fire. crackers
were exploded.
Timothy Casey and wife, an elderly
couple, were thrown by runaway
horses down o high embankment into
the river and fatally Injured at Nor
wioh, New York, on Saturday.
The President on Friday appointed
ex Senator Hamlin, of Maine, to be
Minister to Spain, Charles Payson,
Of Massachusetts, Charge d. Affaires
Of Copenhagen; George W. Carter,
Of Louisiana, Minister to Venezuela;
and Rev. Henry h. Garrett, Minister
to Liberia.
James Lsgsand, aged seventy nine,
. stsunch Republican, was removed
from the train at Great Bend, on
Saturday, 90 much affected BY the
news Of President GarfeId's misfor-
time that his physicians predict that
he will be totally insane.
The last official act of the President
before he was shot down
was the signing Of an order to
the Department Of Interior to issue
commission to Henry j Ramsdell Of
Philadelphia, to be Register Of Wills
for the District, vice Colonel Amos
Webster resigned. Owing to the
confusion at the Executive Mansion
this statement cannot be verified, but
It is probably correct. Mr.. Rams
dell is the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Times and st.
Louis Globe Democrat
The State Temperance Convention
of Georgia, met on Wednesday in
Atlanta One hundred and fifty dele.
gates were present. Resolutions were
adopted demanding the passage BY
the Legislature Of prohibitory law,
or the submission of the question to
the people.
Senator Allison, of Iowa, is on his
way to Washington. He says that
Sin the present state Of affairs he feels
that it would be better to be at the
National Capital than at home"
The largest number of guests ar
rived at Cape May on Monday since
the Fourth Of July, 1876,
A lad named Lord fell into the
Calhoun street feeder, Trenton, on
Sunday night, and would have b cen
drowned, had not boy named Hoppe
held his foot out to him and another
boy pull him out. He had gone Under
three times and was greatly exhausted.
The Elizabeth city authorities have
been served with mandamus direct.
ing them to make an additional appro-
priation Of 81, $50 to meet the demand
Of Mr.. Lion, one of the city creditors.
The recent cases Of smallpox in
a family of colored persons in Allan
township, Monmouth county, were
introduced, it is said. throngla some
second-handed clothing me mber of
the family had purchased in New
York city short time befoEes
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-07-11
FARM NOTES

MAKING THE MosT OF A Horse -
In France, when horse has reached
the age of 20 or 80 it is destined for
chemical factory; IL is first relieved
of its hair which serves to stuff cush-
ions and saddles; then it is slaughter
ed and skinned; the hoofs serve to
make comba. Next the carcass is
placed in cylinder and cooked by
steam at pressure of three atmos-
pheres; cock is opened which allows
the steam to be run of; then tie
remains are cut up, the leg bones are
sold to make knife handles, etc., tie
other bones are converted into animal
black and glue The first are cal
cined 10 cylinders, and the vapors
when condensed form the chief source
Of carbonate of ammonia, which COZ
slitutes the base Of nearly all ammo
niacal salts. There is an animal oil
yielded which makes capital insecti-
eide and vermifuge. To make glue
the bones are dissolved 10 muriatic
acid, which takes away the phosphate
Of lime, the soft residue retained in,
the shape Of the bone, is dissolved in
boiling water, cast into squares and
dried on nets. The phosphate Of
lime, acted upon by sulphuric acid
and calicined with carbon, produces
phosphorus for luciier matches. The
remaining flesh is distilled to obtain
the carbonate of amnonit; the result
ing mass is pounded up with potash,
then mixed with old nails and iron Of
every description; the whole is calcin,
ed and yields magnificent yellow
crystals--prussiate of potaah, with
which tissues are dyed Prussian
blue, and iron transferred into steel;
it also forms the basis Of cyanide
potassium and prussic acid-tbe two
most terrible poisons known in chem
iatry.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-07-11
RUPTURE.

THE TRIUMPH TRUSS co.
No. 8 South Thirteenth street, Philadelphia,
Pa, and 334 Bowery, New York, cure Rup-
lures in from 30 TO 90days and will pay 81 ,000
for a rupture they cannot cure. Send %
cents for book to either Office and be cured.
Examinations tree.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-07-11

Ex-PREsIDENT HAYES visit to
Europe Is mentioned by Eaglish pa
pers a az event which will have the
compliment Of welcome. He is
spoken ofas man Of immense re-
spectability, who carefully strokes his
beard and whose neatly. combed hair
remains ia sleek and obedient posi-
ton all day long.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-07-11

hours, day and night, at L. M1LLER'S Drug
store. 40 Main street, Mount Holly.
, 1881-11-15
PERSONALS.

Farewell bachelor dinner parties a's -. M m
tue ruEo In Nov York. They aFe s!'e" e.. r,t
bridegroom oient few days prlns 10 n'' '
Flage, and arc nothing II not cast'y' r
A private letter from C1laElcssoll' ,aoai ~ n n
STATUS that Col. Cash. who killed cos' a.o,Y nnaaY
a duel, IL thlsstnx for tho blood ~ eea., .,oa,t
@. uutlor, and IL makiux efforts 10 p9'n*
duel. .,ux
An Intelligent young E'gl'sl''aeon aeas .rrff ri
travelling In tho trniscd States. saSs n" Ere, "a
American seomed u hfm, lHtaeiiAte.', ,armuls:
Introduction, TO be sprg 70 ruRea' ,1s ~ haye "
i" llow do you do? What VIII soa
dtlnkY',. u, m
Prof. A. l.. Perry, OF Williams l".,.n, st.,a1,s,l
ono Of hIa secpnt trips, Into wl''cn .,n ". ussl.
sescarcbus hnvo ted him, vlslto'' sas Hsa ~ F,h
md Arranged with tho presont ohslMs,sls Of I'D
hhftIpY tn secure e0tnp OF leo lne1A"
fort which Aru stlll In axIstoner' o,c,t
Queen llanavalomanjaka, ot Maass, u. xotu,,
hAa always bean strong teaaIss"al ,.ts lav. Ia
anu y rigid advocate VI prph'o'to'' '.,hII,sf
l,perlua, her central province, t,'~ tinh II ~
law has Just beei, tfosnulE"tc'': "a sasnI, Iats
sAal uo ablu to c.,torce q. ought TO .s's =, ,lu.f
strlcteat sobrtoty, Unaor penalty u. o.nnt.ct:rs
ten oxen and 4lo, 1t prohIblta tue 'aa .nJ .ss.
AMI, salo oe Intoxicating bGyrfae1,Si. e1,S.n.t af*.!!
isGos with lighter penalties thsc ao4h hs, ~
Of carrying lhe ilQuur, whoestf H. us to p1y e
than. IL hna runvletod ne ullaut ullaat onS l4t r.
fjit, hp must suffer tsuprfsn Ment: entt::,snca u ".
;nx hHs ssxas4sa ~ ssa'sa'sa' ~
, 1881-11-15
auITRAUs uNDEL1vEnEp spEE0H.


TMK TRIBUNE published yesterday tlora-
Ing tlo speech Which las been prepared by
(;uiteau for delivery In court 1t IL not like
~ tiiat liz wilt ba given MI opportunity to
lnake tIIts or any other address to thu court
during his trfa1, ald It would DO Of little In.
tcrcst anu less avail utter the evidence lat,
been heard. i3ut tho publication OF tl,e
speeell at thls time Is Important, because IN
deliberate all uttarance i,us direct bearing
OIL tlla question Of Orlteap's san!ty.
Tiers has been un etfurt to truce Il 1eseu,-
blance bAtween Gulteau's case and TINT OF
Lawrence, who shat ut President jackson II,
Ia's5, and was subsequently acquitted on tho
ground OF Insanity. a comparison Of Law
rence's conduct a1,l uttorances during Ills
tr1al With the plea prepared by (iultean will
aerye To show TINT, II there wus REASON to bt,-
lcvo tho forser was insane. tttose Is still bet
tur ground for regarding Gulteau as Nlurally
responsible. The hoarln1 Rlld conduct OF
two inell under similar circumstances could
not well 10 more strlk!ngly ut variance.
l.awsence's attempt Oh President jack
sons life was mads as the funeral procession
OF deceased Congressman wis passing
through ths sotunda OF the Caplto! building.
Tho plstol.cap missed fire, and Lawrence was
seized while III the act Of drawing q second
, 1881-11-15

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, 1881-11-15

p"t'y ~ m"c'' W ''"'''e s''o s''''"'""'' u I'LL
lssme '"t u"e '"."'e.
NV "'"''u"'''''. " wy t'l1"is ~ W e1"'e
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, 1881-11-15

THE New York Jou,7sut of Commerce
charges TINT tho system of accounting In use
III the mint is III disgrace to NIL concerned
in It," There is m apparent discrepancy be-
tween the reported profits arising from the
co1nage Of silver a.id the amounts paid into
tile Treasury. For tie fiscal yenr unded Jnno
:D 1870, alone. this difference seems to
amount to $404,0oO, duo allowance being
llada for wastage ard cost ut distribution III
pHr thu report of the Director. Mr. Unrcl-
ards attention llas been called to ttesu
grave discrepancies, a1iA tbs only explana-
1t0n he has 10 otler is TINT cue report "may"
represent tho actual coinnge Of the year and
tho other be oascd Oh tho purchases Of each
ycar. hut the Journal u Commerce says
this Is impossible sls the profits Oh silver lave
never been charged In tl,e quarterly reports
except OH tho basIs Of coE,aRe. 30 fur tho
presumption Is merely ona ot cnrclcss book
keeping, aud tho facls o[te,l. II hot ,noru conf
ptetely explained, may demand II thorough
investigation. Tho subject IL important. nj
the estimated profits os, tile colnaYe Of silver
since 1876 have bgu, SlB, ,500, ,00U.
, 1881-11-15

cu,ncs 10 Washington, for cxnntp'o. deeply
III d"s't for tho axronse Of his nams,nEn,
and subsequent treating and l,1tina. lie
wants at lrnat onn yrara anlary pnttl inmc-
s'lntrly to rid HIN Ut thn Fostering culnpaty ut
his aeryltur4. Thu k,IrH,'ant-nl- ArI,s, wh, haa
tuttry, hut aa II nrtvn.e inlivfi.mnl. iir chnrpus
!: pcr cent fnr !iip cxtrt rl:k. Wo will sunpoan
E0nxrnss. draw x5,tsx In ntlvAnoe, making e.i0,-
U0 NJ 1! por cont; there would Go II nIuo lttts
prnAt thotr nf 3i1,thU fnr interest. In my
sIb.Utu to t.atk0 year. nt,d tltlrx ha tcnurn ot
y Ing serHeant haa inr,l!y my exi,,nscs. Thcra
fr at Il iiG.sa rn.s. t1inmtstces aS nfr IN 'i tha
rrcesa. mn! ha il tho stownr1-hn or sofne Of his
clerks. Congress t0t,a all such thinNs in style,
tyErA
, 1881-11-15

Senator hCrhers0I, Of Ngw ,Iarsay n
Democrat sonleyIat advanced IN vcara and
ona who has hecn uourbon ever s,nco hc
boca,e yoter. piyes I'm all exnoctotion nf
having Democratic issue agaln on Which
that purity cur successfully uppeal to the neo-
ple, In a recent INTERVIEW he tins az
pressed Ills .lcspair:
"What view do YOU take of the future of po.
i1taca! paftiss1"
the presnnt narties oS INV .nnscoscn Te'sHpn I,,
quessiouaply. tho National supselaaoy Is tho 10
~ m ~ snve n1los r mo atfer
ali tlk0 tI!iul Interest In tho Unlted States Of
nerlsa uont toihk M Ire em9sratlc party
tt Of tho Central uovefnmont in ali tnattefs a.
feottnx ;ao l!GuFty ot the o!tzcns, tho rtRlt of
dcbtor;p etc. ''''A
McFherson thon remarked that there weso
tbo ub!oratlon "f i,,sarnn. roys.,tio 9Ia! I'll
the collection Of nHr whole revenue 1t tho GUS
ses.sS,,,s an, sur ocs o! frn s,. q o
NJ uupos!tan 10 transportation inonopoles;
tat $" Ky .nn stssa oh III
W. hnve m ouest,on that In m. abon,1o,.
,uaut nj tt,a Stato.suvaro,umtv or E,atos,,.
nra,,,acv ,ioc,r,,,a as on,u.asl IN Nattono, M.
toritv Afr 3tcphcraon axnrcssos Tia ra"l eon-
tfmrnta "a ,ha r,osacs NJ tha 1,a,nnora,,,
nortv thon.,t, t,o nortv rtntrorn, ,"n,, IN,
ronta;n tha III, ,erond .rhn 1,omn,ro,,n @
nurtv ouco Ind stro,,v ami f,xad n,,uoi,',.s
sxhtc,, II UNA occ,,stn,,ed n rora,a snI
vl,,c,, r"a,tv con,Iu",,1aI thamsn,.as ~ @ s.,a
,nopls. lit TIN nnrtv wns tnaliv ~ ovnr. ss,s
, 1881-11-15

4HE klHtNE HAS HufcH S0EllH NLLSutl4u W
the assaults of Con. 6cl!ot'cld upon the fame
Of Gen. Thomas md the defense Of the lat
Ter by his brother.0tticurs. Another fnlus-
t!ce to the memory ur Thomas IL now il
fnir way of being corrected through the ex-
ertFoi Of Gen. Boynton In the Cincinnati
Gazette. The late Gen. 1Ialfccli stated Mt n
public dinner short time before his death
that Gen. Grant hna ordered the removal Ut
1rhomas few days prior 10 the batt,s OF
Nashville, Ral4 TINT tlits removal, wlltct, as
tile event showed would have been public
calamtty, was only prevented by It lucky ac-
ctdert- Gen. Grant wns then President,
Ills attention was called to Hnllcck'a state
tnent by Boynt0n. who was referred to
13atieau for further Information. Badeal
tlatly denied the statemcnt, md gaye
documents 10 show That while Grant
dt.l not order the removal Of Tlonlns
lie would hnye been abuntlanty justi-
iictl In 30 doing. l]uttaau nj TINT tine
ha.l exclusive access to the files Of the War
Department, aid was authorized to pillugo
them At hts pleasure for materini for his
"MIlltary History Of tho War" wl,te', Is
simply a prolonged glorllcatlon of Gen,
Grant.
Ill LilIa lltSIVEt - kA6. bullb huppEGSSl0Il OIL
the truth md suggestion Of faisellood with
reference to Thomas haye been committed
rs III the previous Interview with Doynton.
Badeau las omitted from his account Of the
Nashville campaign some ten or twelve OIL
c!al dispatches, NIL highly Important and
gernano to tho narrative. Those dispatches
show that Grant ordered the removal OF
Thomas Just before tic Nashville campaign,
not once morejy. but twice; that Ito was con-
stantly urging Thomas In the most itnpcra-
tive manner to attack; that the delay OF tho
latter was source Ut Irritation and grave
oifenso to Grant.
Up to this point history has abunslantly
yindtcated tho wIs.om and Judgment Of Gen.
Grant. But 1t appears from these suppressed
dispatches that Thomas had complete ]us-
tilicat1on for not attacking, aud TINT 1t no
had ncted upon Grants early orders l,c must
Inevitably haye ancriticed h!s army, Thomas
lau been stripped Of Ills best troops a,,u ull
Ills transportation to supply Sherman. 1le
had to walt for l,orscs barely sufficient Il,
, 1881-11-15
TIE enormous triee Of neccssarles In New

TIE enormous priee OF l,ecessarIes In New
York Is creating apprehension. Canned fruits
aud vegetables have guno up 70 por cent over
last year. Pens and benns hnvo advanced 10 to
100 por cent, tlour is IN Il Il barred, nnu buck
what 100 per cent. SoaIt has risen mnro than
cent pound. starch ia Two cents higher, rice
cent, rnisIns two ccMts, hams two cents, sbuttcr
is 45 ccnts pound, cheese IA low on ac-
count of tho export having censed, poultry IL a
little aenrer. cgRs are eight for n quarter OF
dollar, frosh pork ts lsGents a po,nd aud porter
h0uso stoaks Aro closo OH 90 cuntA a pound. pq-
tatocs arc $3.25 a harrol md onions 20. How
aro they going to make bash at tho presont ratio
without putting In tho hatr IL tho conundEur1.
Tho middlenlon are aII anxious to get suddenly
rich, and charge twice the protts formerly ex-
aof1l
, 1881-11-15

TlrE majority of Cnmeron, l,casljuster
candidate for ioYortl0r III Vfrgtntn In the
ntc election, Is reported by cUulItcs rs lt,1f.
Tho cnnlblEca majority Of tho 1lualjttsters
and Republicans IN tile Presidential election,
II they Ind yuted for ono Electoral ticket, Ms
they did nUt. wt,,llt l,ayo been about II. 200.
l1cnce Canuron has ouly fa!lou s.ooo short
Of polling the full Joint pi.irnlfty Of Inst
year. 1T view Of nil tho circumstances he
Inns done surprisingly well. II IL we'll
known fact 1T politics TINT pcrEect cnali-
tlon Of distinct factions Is next to impossible.
Tho mere fact Ut union rope's u certain
number of voters. III Virginia, fowcysr,
Cameron Ind to cuntGnd ngainst straight-
ont l.epnbican bolls In many lcgls-
lntiye districts, which probabIy cost him
scyerat Thousand yotes III the aggregate.
f1e will bB tito first antI-I'o,lrbon byer
elected Goycrnorof Virgtnfn wElcn tllg 1iour-
bans wero NIL qualified 10 vote. Until 1874
the Old DoMlnfuli always v0to1 for nattyu
FtrRinIars Tor President, tho last being
Wlllinn Il. Crawford, WHO was not elected,
and frot1t TINT time on till tlo War the
straight Bourbon Democratic ticket was IT,
yarubly chosen. Bull carried tic Statc by n
plurality In 1850. as SOON rs the Dourbo,Is
had their disabilities removed after the War
they began voting the Democratic ticket
again. and controlled tlle State until 1s7a,
wfien tho tscatltusters under tho luAtt ul
Malone grabbed the Legislature, though
thay lost tho Governor. Nuw tlloy have oh
talncd e0mplots control Of nil tho branches
OF the Stnto Government. Rall tue DUurb0ns
have received notfcc TO ault. 1t Is surprls.