davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

P0trict of the 9th inst. relates the following
The Patriot OF last week contained an item In
quiriug the whereabouts uT William Dhnavau.
son Of David DrnHv1u. of Niddletown. who il
was ale i-"' srrived away from hone. William
was subject % epilepsy and 10 was generally sur
missed chat during one of these attacks he fell into
the creek or canal and WAS drowned. Search was
instituted Sunday in the canal but without result.
Monday night George WIrrick, % vouug man Of
Middlctown. claimed to have had "a dream. 1t
WHs % peculiar one. and in D. the body a Young
DJnSvnE was revealed living 4t the bottom Of the
SWatara ut the aqreduct bridge. Warrick told
the story Of the premouitou 10 several of his
prni0ns. and though they took little stock ia it
they accompanied him. and with xrappIiug irons
and a boat dragged the bottom of the creek.
scarcely twenty minutes were they al work be fore
the hook caught and steady phil brought 10 the
surface the almost unrerokniZIhlc features Of the
missing man. He was at once taken 10 shore
and the story Of his finding soon found its way
through the town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
T1E SUN for

Next wear THr SUI vlIl Etti
uual revelation uuier ne
shining. s. nlrsFF. flr s- s
aud E-acf1us. -oltsu .-- a-- -
can and Democrats. -rrrET- =.
iigeur nd untuEe. lEs -'N
aud wuuankf OF e-s-F So
Q warmth Be- f1r tEr good.
fort on the tlis-l-.lE ta-tf
wicked.
TEX Srr = -Ses wss rsTi 2
II q scardef many Cf che ,--- p =
the Hupel hu1us rds s-- -,
l ualisul. T. under COX 70 -sI
uucorv ventloual wEy al re
omitlinE no event 90 tumsL =
tnE uVon E1Hirs with t1t .sA
/ iud-Vsu icuce The sues
vas the success Of rHE >rH ~
rut change iu ths sty-e G. 49,
] Every important lnuruE. 49, 4.
try iu the dozen years ps't =.
! ter THE syn. Even iuP.i..
existing hEs hesn uctins- -
I furce Of THu SUr's aram
TnB Sur of lsg2 rl- Pc -
I truth-refl inE. and intcreti-Lt g.
Hy a 1fr-rai use O. tl-
dant prosperity E5lris, we -
J than cver te.Cru. We tht
( putting Il into reatHh.s ta.i-s.--,
f-uc-fr---. not ~ fus trac..
4 hv 'ftt res fut=r-st fU the =.
I Printing House square -
! ficu with Tvs SUs- vice.
worth reporting ve gst tfs -
I uaTsusrs lu BrouklTa or 70 -
In uo1frl-E we have lec-
are accustomsd 90 eET-e'' -
{ - q hs uuderstcud Nefs 4. +
I nsn and events. lhsi
( 'rHE SUN'sl.rllticsl e1rr. 81
The weekly edition 1' - 81
pages the hs-- usttr- q. tf-.
An Agriculture ilsI's- q 49,.
[ full market r-f.f.r-f. = 'a 800
l erHry .=cicutf1c aud d-1 t-E.
l THE WErKLr >,yN end -Et.i
/ Der for the ftrm-r's roI
ed %
Who does rot know ar -
DAY SrN. each uru1lr 2. - g
iufrresrinE I.te-uf me
fsv. prose every lire V"T. ~
-inrffer enough o. 81. $50
huiteiy more T7rIrl
book. big OF lltilr- -..T
lf0ur tdsa 0i vfai
IS won. send fuT thC So
prr terms are ne follow az
Fur the daily s,Uy, '.--
eight columns. THE 10 = a.
Z reutsa month. or $50 80
] SuutaN paper, an e-.-- --lraE-
uuus. tire price i- .
year. postage patl- r.r.r--
TIE Sunday rtII r
ssunrately st sI.ao q So (.
The price OF ffr n At 81
sl1 columns. fs 81 .---t q.
ine $40 we will esnd u. =,
Puhlishsr CT -
Nov. II ltSl--st
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THE trial of Guiteau commenced in
the criminal Court at Washington be
fore Judge Cox, on Monday last. The
necessary number of jurors were obtain
ed on that and the two following days.
The case promises to be very protracted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
Gambri1 freeman.
EsENssURC. Pa,
FRIDAY, NOV. l8, 1881.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MACVEAGH
IS no longer a member Of the cabin ct,
the President having on Monday last ac-
cepted his resignation, which was ten
dered as soon as Mr.. Arthur entered up
on the duties Of his office.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

THE New Bloomfield Times saws that a
son Of John 5 kister, of Spring township,
Perry county, has watch which shows tie
time OF night, no matter how ozark il is but
before il does this, it must be held TO a light
ed lamp for about d minute, after which,
when II Is placed in the dark, the face of the
watch looks as if a light shoue upon II or as
1t it had been rubbed with phoSUhorus 1t
is said to retain this brilliancy for thirteen
hours OuI correspondent saws, no one
here can explain the cause of this peculiar
brightness" "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

GENTS | desire TO express to you my
thanks tor your wonderful Hop Btters. !
was troubled with dyspepsia for five years
previous to commencing the use of your Hop
BItters some six months ago, Ny cure has
been wonderful. l am pastor of the First
Methodist church of this place and my whole
congregation can testify to the great virtues
OF yOuT Bltters.
Very respectfully, REV. II. FEREBEE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
EXPERIENCE THE BEsT GUIDE

EXPERIENCE THE BFsT CUIDE-The con
slant practice most women have in caring
Tor the sick makes them often more skilful
than physicians in selecting medicines. The
reason why women are everywhere using
and recommending Parker's Ginger Tonic
guides-eXpeTience- this excellent fam
lily medicine speedily OvercOmes despOnd-
ency, periodical headache, indigestion, liver
complaints, pain or weakness i'm the back
and kidneys, and other troubles peculiar to
the seX.-H0nle Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

MISS LILLIAN DUERR, who eaped into
lay fatally shooting Miss Ella Hesrn has
just been married TO a young man OF that
place. It will be remembered that Miss
Duerr was tried and convicted and that the
circumstances surrounding the death of
Miss HeHrn were very peculiar 1t was
said at the time that Miss Duer wanted Miss
Hearn to marry her and live as her husband.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
NATIoNAI. THANKSGIVING.

Whereas Chester \. Arthur, President of
the United States, has recommended aii the
people 10 observe Thursday the Path of the
present month, as a day Of National thanks
giving and prayer, let al do so. inasmuch as
II Is good thing to give thanks unto the
Lord and To sing PRAISES unto the Most High
While all should he thankful. there are many
who on reading President Arthur's thanks
giving proclamation, while their lips may
not utter %. the thought will arise in their
heart, what am / to- be thankful for The
outlook for the winter which is upon me is
faught with nlicitude-indeed diSmay. [
have hOuSeful of children t0 feed and to
clothe, and am without means to do so. This
thought comes up with peculiar force to
thOusa nds Ct poor mei and women who can
recall No special blessings in their history
for which they should be grateful They
should, nevertheless, he thankful that things
are no worse with them. II Is the divine
philosophy Of lie 10 be cheerful and coura-
geouS iu the face at adverse circumstances.
The true man or woman will he cheerful IN
dt all circumstances. Instead of murmur-
ing at their lack of good things they are
thankful for such things a. they have We
should therefore he THANKFUL that things are
no worse than they are Though the kindly
earth has not brought forth her increase with
her accustomed geuerosItv, there is stu
enough OF her bOunties IN the land to ans wer
all Oug needs, and even though speculators
ana monopoiiSts may eXtOrt trbut. 6rom us
as it were drops 81 blood from our faces
yet there IS sufficient 10 feed and cInthe ms
all. The poor man, who has health. with
good arms, even IL his legs are bad. is better
of than the millionaire without health Ier
us not doubt God's protection, or be slow il,
trusting 10 HIS guidance. yea, Father :
FOR So il seemed good in Thy sight - Mott
Xi, &c Everything that happens to us hap.
pens by Gods order and Is Il not lust tn sc-
qu'efce ~ whatever is ordained hv God
ne Greatest happiness Of 2 reasonable cree-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
DEATH TO WORMS.

+. r. KUNKELS WORM SYRUP never fails
to destroy pin, seat. round, thread and stomach
worms. This Worm Syrup is a pleasant safe and
ehectual remedy f~r all kinds Of worms. As most
OF the worm medicines offered to the public arc
preparations nauseating and disagreeable 70 the
taste that IL is almost imposs BILE TO get child
take them, Il Is the most desirable remedy that
be given for worms. 1t has neither tho taste
most delicate infant with perfect safety The gen
cral symptoms Of worms are n sallow complexion
with blush circle around the ewes. enlargement
OF lthe abdomen and stomach. foul breath. gnaw-
ing pains in the stomach and bowels, irregular an
petite. startings or grinding of the teeth while
asleep, etc. 1t is lameutanle fact that hundrets
OF children are hurried to the grave account Of
the above symptoms Oflon being taken for some
otherdisease, where smany might have been saved
simply ~ the use o. +. =. kunkol's Worm Syrup.
1t Is Undoubtedly the most valuable worm syrup
that eau be bad for all kinds Of stomach seat pin
and thread worms. Can he used by old and Young
adults oOiug rs likely to have worms rs children.
Dr kunkel is the only successful physician in this
complete. head and an. and fee until removed J
Price Of the Worm Syrup. 81 OF 9 bottles for IS.
(For Tape Worm, write and consult the doctor }
For all others huy Of your druggist the Worm Syr-
M, and ~ he has il not. send TO r. r. kunkel $50
D. Ninth st, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice by mail
free; send three cent stamp.
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA
L +. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron. 4 sure cure
for this disease. 1t has prescribed daily for
many years in the practice Of eminent physicians
with unparalleled success. symptoms are loss OF
appetite. wind and rising Of food, drvness mouth
headache, dizziness. sieepiessness and low spirits
Get the genuine. Not soid In bulk only IN u bot
ties, six bottles Tor IS. Ask tor f. r Kunkle's
dr1ggist has Il not, send TO proprietor. Z. ? Kun.
kel. go y. Ninth St, Philadelphia. Pa. Advice
free: send three cent stamp. Ascheuhach & NIL
IN. Soie ASeztr 81 suS CalfsNhill sts. PAilsS =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
SYSTEMATIC SMUGGLING.

The favorlte dodge o. American Congress
men ut trHnKlng their SoIed linen back IN
their domestic wash tub has at least tb. u,er-
it Ot an aspiration To the dignity of a clean
shirt. But It seems tuat it is not the Con
greSSmeu uf America who alone appreciate
the advantages of free postal services. The
vigilance of NJ. Hiilaire has unearthed a svS-
teniatic smuggling of foreign goods by the
clerks in the French Foreign Post Office. A
bag was recently OpeHeed by accident and
found To contain quantity of fur, a Cos
sack saddle, pair of boots, and other things.
instead ct important dispatches This beats
the iavort.- dodge of American Congress
men, that OF fTaBking their dirty shirts
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

IF you are deaf, eais run, and have Ca
tarrh, take PERUNA. / have tried IT'D. G.
WILEY, Houghcon, Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

REATTVse ORGANS. u Stops. 10 81 Reel~ only
see. Pianos Stab up. Bare Holiday
Indseeme1ts Rssdy, Virus ~ ceil ga kkAEIAs
/ WsehznzF-n. =. 3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
ONE oF TINES REvFNeEs

The difference between serving one Presi-
dent and another is not quite so obvious to
the popular apprehension as the difference
between the performance and the neglect OF
public duty. 1t is not generally considered
to the credit Of Attorney General McVeagh
that he left his post at the time the StaI
route contention was approaching danger
Mr. McNeagh, in connection with Nh James
should have finished the postal reforms they
had jointly begun. BY refusing to do 50 ht
has given Mr.. Arthur an excuse for washing
his hands OF the Star route business.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

Rkuow
Hadefo
rk-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18
A sNerLAR DREA,t.-The HARRISBURG

Rochester. \. Y, Sept. ist, 1881.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1881-11-18

deco
2nd
isra
hlths
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

President Arthur is slowly but care
fully constructing his cabinet. Judge
Folger, of New York, who was spok-
en- of for the same position in Gar.
fields administration has been ap-
pointed Secretary of the Treasury, in
place of Window, resigned. Since
the present Congress met he has sp-
pointed Frelinghuysen,o of New York,
Secretary of State, in place Of Blaine
Benz. IL. Brewster, OF Philadelphia,
Attorney General, in place of Mac
Veagh, and Timothy D. Howe, OF
Wisconsin, Postmaster-G General in
place of James. All these appoint
ments were promptly confirmed by
the Senate. They are all staunch re-
publicans Of the conservative class
and acceptable to the republican par
'ty, excepting Folger, whose views on
the silver question are not popular
in the west. Howe 10 ONE Of the old
war horses of the party, full of vigor
and integrity, while Brewster is a
lawyer of great reputation for abili-
ty and sterling qualities, aud a man
who will not be guilty of such erratic
antics as Macveagh cut up. 1t is an
nounced that no more change will be
made until after the holiday recess.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
MAIN STREET, CANON CITY, COLORADO

Policeman Carter has been dis
charged aud d. H. Bailey appointed
in his place. For all the RECORD
knows Mr.. Bailey may make a very
good policeman, but it must protest
against the way the thing was done.
Our readers are aware that serious
charges of completely in the attempt
ed hanging of tramp, were made by
the Reporter against our police. No
open investigation was had, but the
matter seems TO have been hushed up
quietly. The members of the town
board button -holed each other a few
minutes after the meeting last Mon
day night and told Marshal Frazier
to act as he thought best in the mat
ter of the policeman. They thus
shirked their own responsibility III
face of the fact that 1t was against
City Marshal Frazier the Reporters
charges were first directed. When
asked about it the next day Capt.
Fcrricr said he did not know Carter
was to be discharged. Marshal Fra
zier may be acting for the best inter-
ests of the town, but if the town
board are going TO delegate all their
authority to him they had better re-
sign their trust. III they have not
back bone enough to tackle police
man, they are of no account.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

The Jeannette, sent out on polar
exploring expedition over two years
ago by Bennett, of the New York
Herald, has been heard from. The
reports are, however, conflicting as
to the safety of the crew. One re-
port says the vessel was crushed in
the ice and the crew escaped in three
boats, two of which have been heard
from, while the other says, the Gov
ernor of Siberia, who sent ont an ex-
pedition to search for the Jeannette
las issued proclamation that the
ship is safe and all on board well.
The Secretary of State has sent the
following dispatch to Russia:
Hoffman, Charge d'Affaires, St. Pc
tcrsburg
Tender the hearty thanks of the
President to all authorities or per-
sons who have in any way been in
strumental in assisting the unfortun-
ate survivors from the Jeannette or
furnishing information to this gov
errment-
FRELINGHUYSEN,
Secretary of State.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

The Public Library and Reading
Room association is out OF funds and
unable to pay tho rent for the present
quarters in MIR. Dennis art gallery.
Two meetings of the directors hate
recently been held for the purpose Of
devising some means of raising funds
to keep the institution alive but mo-
practical results we're reached The
reading room was started originally
to counteract the alleged bad infiu-
ences of the billiard rooms aud TO af-
ford . place where our young men
and strangers visiting the city could
spend their evenings agreeably and
proftably. Owing to the lack of i'm
terest taken In it by the directors and
those leading citizens who might rea-
sonably be expected to support such
an institution, it is now about being
closed. This is simply a Disgrace to
the town and rejects badly on those
3 M, nm :. :, T
discussing the situation Fl iotharS
gic sort of way, the directors decid<
ed to abandon their trust and turn
the library over TO the school. Tho
RECORD thinks this action all wrong.
They should have issued an appeal to
the citizens for help or made some
effort to raise money by public coll
lection, or entertainment, before abb
dicating their trust.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
Mines In Fremont County.

]. H. Fisher, of the the He'll Gate
mining camp four miles east of Titus
vile. in this county, called at the
RECORD office this week and reported
numerous discoveries and splendid
developments of rich mines in that
district. He also showed large
specimen of pure manganese ore car
rying sixty-six ounces of silver and
some gold found in large vein on
the Greenhorn range within four
miles of Canon and overlooking the
city. This is bearing out the predic-
tion of the RECORD that by.next sum-
this county and some of the richest
mines in the state.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
Rlddlebergcr Elected Senator.

RICHMOND, Dececember 20.-H. II.
Riddleberger was elected to the
United States Senate to-day by the
legislature to succeed John A. john
son. A strict party vote was given
for each of the candidates. In the
house the democrats made several un-
successful attempts to force the read
justers TO an avowal as to which party
fessed that Riddlebereer was un-
pledged. The republicans said they
had no sort of understanding with
him as to which national party he
would affiliate with when in the
senate.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

Some one seems to be trying to
work up n boom for Mrs. Lincoln
through the agency of the associated
press after the manner of Miss Kel-
logg, Emma Abbott, and other sing
crs ard actresses. 1t was first re-
ported that she was suffering for
want of the nccessaries Of life IN New
York, while her son was enjoying
the emoluments OF . cabinet officer.
1t was then stated that the e60, 900 U.
S. bonds, which she had in addition
to her pension of % 900 per year, had
been redeemed by the secretary of
the Treasury and that shc suffered q
loss of income on that account be-
cause she could not reipvest the
money to such good advantages. Now
It is reported she has gone blind and
the next dispatch contrsdicts the rs
port. Ii this is an advertising dodge
Of some cunning lobbyist to make
another raid ON the United States
treasury, the next dispatch will pro-
bAbly report that all her diamonds
have been stolen. Such an exhibition
is very discrcditable to the friends
and relatives of this unfortunate lady.
The public supposed that all her
wanta were amply provided for by
tho largo sum voted to her by Con-
grces, and the pcnsion of 5000 .
year. There are many theusaMds Of
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
Texas Pleasantries.

CHICAGO, December IA special
from Brownsville, Texas, Gays that
Charles Leebau was shot through the
heart by unknown parties near Lare-
do.
Nicholas Pacz, recently captured
near Cuernavaca, was hung to u
grapevine.
In gambling difficulty at MatA-
moras between Scveriana Arredonde
aud Felipe Gonzales. the latter killed
the former. The father of Arredonde
killed Gonzales.
A Mexican has been found murders
ed on sEe road ncAr Rio Grando City
-the soventh murder Ia this locality
In ak weeks.
Joseph b. Tinsday. Of the Indian
Territory, was found murdered and
robbed, twenty aiies from here.
Marcus Bravo. owner Of = wagon
train, Was murdered In field. whore
he wAs taking care Of HE mules.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
Little Girl,s primer.

Those. my dear little Sister, are
two good young men, and if you will
be y good child will tell you little
story about them. Well, ono day
last week they called OH some school
ma'ams who. by the way, are very
good young ladies and do not make
their scholars eat bitter drugs or sonp
suds when they are naughty. Well
the good Young men staid until quIte
late in the evening, aud had pleas
ant time talking with the young Ia
tties. But when Il was near bed
time the man Of the house being 4
very proper man aud beiicvinR Ia fhe
old sasihg, that early 10 bed and ear-
~ 10 rise makes one healthy, Uea5ohy
and wise, told tho young fuen that &
was bod time, and tAea Hoslrsd u
his own little bad thA1 vaeSooe Of
Santa Clause might aanee kkfoaak
his head. Ons u The yotn4 uDen. tisSn
went home, but the OeheR youn4 -
staid : great while l0neer and -
funny stsrirs 70 the yoHnm la1<4
teachers. Oh Why d1ll ~ 49,
young mas ~ hosse you ~ ~ e
caneot t,li, exempt fkAs ~ - = 1F1
epod yn9biG uaan ~ ~ ~
= |! sbs hsslssss g sssli1o
WyW4s & & lx3si ~ ~ Z. 81, " 8 n
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

Mr.. B. R. Bates, managcr of the
Denver office of the Western Union
telegraph Office. has been promoted
to the Office vacated by the resigns
tion of Mr.. Armstrong and becomes
assistant superintendent OF this dis
trict, which includes Colorado and a
portion of New Mexico. He will re-
tain supervision of the local office.
MIR. Bates is = thoroughly posted tcle-
grapher, . progressive man, aud OF ii
most obliging disposltion. Those
who know him will be much picasej
ut his promotion, and none doubt
the effectiveness with which his work
will be done.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

I!STRAY- Camc into tho enclosure
- Of the subscriber on Saturday,
Dec. 18th, 1881, small bay horse
pony, shod all around--shoes we'll
worn-has some saddle and harness
marks but no other mRrks or brands
vislble. Should judge him TO be
about eight years old. The, owner
can have tho above described anti
NAL by paying charges for advertise
Ing and ranohing. N. r. FRLcH,
Garden Park Four Milel.
Dsceirber c2d. iest. s5asf
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24
LAND OFFICE AT PuEsLo, Colo,
pecem Der goth. 1881,

Decem ber 2Oth, 1881.
Notice II hereby gwen that the following
named settler has hlcd notice OF her inten ton
to make anal proof in support OF her claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
ty, Colorado ut the County Sent, on MONDAY
JANUARY I'D, 1889, viz; SUSAN l.. DAN
and VIZ. swti sec. Is Tp % s. ftu. ii ". She
names the following Witnesses to prove her
of said land, via. Levi HALEY and George
HonNe, OF Canon city. and George w. Griffin
md Alvatndo Arnold, OF yORKvIl.1.E, Colo
RADIO. MARK T.. BLUNT, Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

Had tho ladies' Of the Baptist church
anticipated so large . furn-out they
would have engaged more suitabie
bsildins. - 1sey pcsscns p tstnsd s.
and the air 80 bad. II 10 hopsd that
the sanle nIiptaks will not oecnF
again.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

s.Oh, brothsrs Of the bcundine 1ensA,
~ a lSad @ |: rs ssss soSS1 ~ = ] q q i;sssss
0nappane meath the de.
I lay NY HIND on IreDAa1,e heart.
Ard ih saeh ltte-throo uaxk
kiss Is soscis 4 he Ssrs.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

Mr.. ID. NJ. Keith, who had his leg
broken by jumping from the Silver
Cliff train 1t the time Of the collision,
at this place on last Friday morning,
after having his limb set by DIR. Cra-
ven, took ths train for his homo In
DaAYar.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-12-24

The Dolls Fair, which ended last Fri
day evening, was financial success.
The gross receipts were $5SS.75.
Over one half of this amount was de-
rived from the sale of the large doll,
which was presented by Mr.. Samuel
Stone. The following is the result
of the vote on the doll, which was to
be given to the most popular lady: