davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-18
NOT FAIL
SOLD By ALE DRUGGISTS EvEaTwHEan

to send Tor our
Catalogue. 1t
contains prices
and description
OF most every
article tu gem
Armn No. ard L.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1881-03-18

fII6w
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

at a bargain. Apply to this office. 'tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23
Various Causes

| Advancing years, care. sickness,
disappointment, and hereditary pre-
| isposition-all operate to turn the
hair gray, and either of them inclines
it to shed prematurely. Ayers Hair
Vigor will restore faded or gray.
light or red hair TO rich brown or
deep black, as may be desired. 1t
softens and cleanses the scalp, giving
it healthy action. 1t removes and
cures dandruff and humors. By its
use falling hair is checked, and new
growth will be produced In all cases
where the follicles are not destroyed
or the glands decayed. Its effects
are beautifully shown on brashy,
weak, or sickly hair, on which a few
applications will produce the gloss
and freshness Of youth. Harmless
and sure in its operation, it is incom-
parable as dressing, and is especial
ly valued for the soft lustre and
richness of tone it imparts. 1t con-
tains neither oil nor dye, and will
not soil or color white cambric; yet
it lasts long on the hair, and keeps il
fresh and vigorous. For sale by all
Dealers. *c26-c
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23
COLORADO MINING NOTES,

Work is soon to commence on the
placer claims near the Twin lakes.
Upon recent shift at the smelter
at Kokomo 151 bars of bullion were
turned out.
Seven hundred ounce ore has been
found in the Hortense mine in the
Chalk Greek district.
( 1t is reported that the Yankee Boy
and Mendoza mines, lear Ouray
have been sold for Ss75, 900 each.
Ore has been taken lately from the
Swiss Boy mine in the Clear Creek
district which assays 81, 100 per ton,
The Caribou Consolidated Mining
company paid 100000 in dividends
from April 23rd, 1879, to March 1st,
1881.
Nine claims near Chalk pass were
gold recently for 100000 to Kansas
company headed by Governor St.
John.
The Columbus mine, near MaysvilIe
is working twenty men who are tax
ing out from five to ten tons of ore
daily.
prospect tunnel has been started
in the mountain north of Lake City
for coal which is supposed to exist
there.
Two men, working in the Emanci
patton mine, at Sunshine, produced
ore which netted them about ST. ,OOC
each last month.
The NcFerran smelter in Horse.
shoe gulch, near Fairplay, was re.
Gently burned. The loss is from
&15, 900 to $4,000.
\ During March 303 tons of ore were
sold from the Matchless mine al
Leadville, whichN brought a mel
amount of 800, 900.
Ore to the amount of $4,000 was
taken from the Little Emma mine on
Democrat mountain in March with a
force of TWENTY-FIVE men.
A vein of galena and iron carrying
43 ounces silver, 0 ounces gold and
ii per cent lead was cut at depth OF
AZ feet in the Cave lode near Pitkin
recently.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23
STATE NEWS.


j. J. Cline, formerly of Canon, has
been elected mayor of Saguache.
Real estate is changing hands rapid
ly in every town in the state at good
prices.
Rico, Kokomo and Idaho Springs
have been made third class post
offices.
Railroad graders are at work on
the Fairplay extension of the South
Park road.
| Kelley's jewelry store at Buena
Vista was robbed of $500 worth Of
goods last week.
The D. & r. G.1railroad is laying
the ties for the third rail betw cen
Pueblo and Denver.
| Twenty-Five soldiers deserted from
the military post on the Uncompahgre
river recently within week.
Two brothers named Craner quar-
relied at Baskerville last week and
one stabbed the other severely.
One hundred and seventy-five citi
zens of Breckenridge have declared
that no Chinaman shall come to that
city.
The Colorado Coal and Iron com
pany are preparing TO open the iron
mines Oh the Ute trail, ten miles from
Salida.
Governor Pitkin has ordered that
the enrolment of militia in the sew
eral counties of the state be dispensed
with for the ensuing year as the state
is without arms and ammunition.
Leadville Herald, 18th: Yesterday
was field day in the criminal court
and Judge Rucker displayed the fact
that he is decidedly opposed to Grim
inality of all kinds. William Clark,
vino was discharged some time ago
on a charge of murder, was given
fourteen years in the penitcntiary for
perjury-an offense which has never
heretofore received the proper atten-
tion in Lake county. j. d. Gallagher
was sentenced to twelve years in the
same place for having been in the
habit of practicing the ways of the
footpads, and Gus Smith, for larceny,
will serve just twelve months. The
men are now in the county Jail, and
will probably go to Canon City to-
morrow morning. The criminal court
SO far has been decided success.
Denver News: Mrs. E. S. Iliff, the
widow of the world famous cattle
dealer of Colorado, being about to
leave for Europe for sojourn of
several months, on yesterday COM
pleted negotiations which she has
|l.aa i.A-.a,,t I.In.;.a..- -f..-ne,..aa- time
past for the sale of the one-half inter-
terest in the herds owned by her late
husband, to Messrs. d. Ii. and l. w.
Snyder, who since the demise of Mr.
Lift three years ago have had the en-
tire management of the cattle bust
ness of Mrs. lifts estate in their
hands. The territory over which
the cattle range extends runs from
Greeley to Julesburg, and covers a
space of country over 100 miles in ex-
tent, on which are pastured herds
numbering $4,000. During the three
years the Messrs. Snyder have had
the management of the estate, nearly
one million dollars have been yielded
result which has been particularly y
gratifying to the widow of the great
cattle dealer.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

HOUSES AND LOTS-A large,
IL room brick house; small
room brick house, stable and foul
corner lots for sale cheap. All to-
gctber and fronting on three streets
For sale cheap. Apply to this of
flee. Ttf
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

HOUSE AND FOUR LOTS-A
1.-two room adobe house with frame
kitchen and four lots can be bought
for 81 900 cash. The property is sit
uated on the corner east of the pas
scnger depot of the D. & r. G. Ry.,
and is bargain. The site is an ex-
cellent one for hotel. Apply to Ii.
T. Blake, RECORD printing office.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

HOUSE-A six room, one story
IL adobe house with cellar, summer
kitchen, pantry and full lot for sale.
Barn, corral, chicken house, etc. Wa
ter pipes in the house. Apply to H.
7. Blake RECORD printing office.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

HOUSE-A new frame house of 6
L g.
closets, porches, corner lot. ~25tf
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

GIANT SAW-A new Giant saw
" will be sold cheap at this Office.
Can be seen at work in rear of REC
ORD Office or Col. Mattison's sample
room. stf
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23
Blake's Real Estate Column,
FOR SALE.

HELL RANCH-The Dell ranch
IL for sale. 1t is 3S miles from
Canon City and miles from South
Park on Currant Creek. One mile
on the creek is under fence and 300
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 good cattle range. 800 cash
or one-third of the amount 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 office. mil
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

TNGlNE & BOILER for sale cheap.
IL 40-horse power engine and tu-
bular boiler. Apply to FL. T. Blake.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23

Denver News: Mrs. E. S. Iliff, the
widow of the world famous cattle
dealer of Colorado, being about to
leave for Europe for sojourn of
several months. on yesterday COM
pleted negotiations which she has
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-23
u X. MATTIsON's
HEALTH RESORT.

HEALTH RESORT.
The Finest Stock of Liquors in town.
o. F. c., 1876, T. and j. w. Gaff &
Co. Aurora, 1877, Il. and j. w. Gaf1
u Co. Nelson County, 1876, New
comb, Buckman & Co. Mattingly,
1878, Mattingly & Son. Willow Run.
1877, Senior & Co. All of the above
are first class and pure brands. Cali
fornia, apple, blackberry and imports
ed brandIes. Munm's, Werner, port,
sherry and catawba wines. Cham
pagne cider, Scotch ale, mineral
waters, Milwaukee beer, soda and the
finest brands of cigars, constantly on
hand. Go to the Health Resort, in
RECORD printing Office block, and be
happy.
ONE OF THE
Best Billiard Tables in Colorado.
MAIN STREET,
Canon City, Colorado. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
A Leg Broken.

Cassius Mccormack, boy about ten
years old and son of J. HI. Mccormack,
of the Mint, had his right leg broken
in two places, above the knee, on
Thursday evening last. He and an
other boy were around town with a
horse and cart gathering swill, the
other lad doing the driving. At a
house on the back streets the boy driver
started on, young Mccormack running
as rapidly as possible to overtake his
companion. In his effort to board the
cart Cassils fell under one of the wheels,
or in some way got tangled in wheel,
which resulted in the breaking of his
right leg. He was removed to the
house Of Mrs. Warren WATSON, and
afterward taken to the residence of his
parents. The broken limb was set by
Drs. Lee and Fox.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
One or More Surgeons

From the Pacific Surgical Institute, 3O5
Kearny street, San Francisco, will be
at the Ormsby House, Carson City,
October IL and IS, and at Chamberlain's
Hotel, Reno, the 14th and 18th, fully
prepared to treat all cases of spinal
disease, knee and hip disease, club
foot and round shoulders, crooked
limbs and paralysis. Nasal catarrh and
all chronic diseases successfully treated.
AS this institution has unequalled ia
cilities for the treatment of these affec-
tons, all who are interested should not
fail 10 see these surgeons. $3.50 J
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
A Good Days Work

Before the Board Of Equalization OF
Ormsby county, at its session of yester-
day, the question of raising the assess
ment on the v. & T. r. r. placed at
the low figure of s11,5OO per mile) to
$4,000 per mile, came up. George B.
Hill, who had fled complaint with
the Board, appeared, well fortified with
figures and facts, and made a strong
argument i'll favor of the proposed in
crease of valuation. fl. NJ. Yerington,
Superintendent of the road, appeared
for bis company and argued against
the proposed assessment increase. The
main track had been assessed, as already
stated, at Sill, 800, and the side track at
$4,000 per mile. The Board raised the
main track to $4,000 and the side track
to $4,000 per mile. This will add in
revenue to our county treasury, which
is not plethoric to the bursting point,
s2,749 sc, and may be safely pronounced
a good days work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
The Wounded.

The condition of the two wounded
men, s. C. Scovil]e and D. w. Balch,
were of a more encouraging oh aracter
yesterday than on the day before. DR..
w. Bergman, of Reno, wrote to DR..
Lee, Of this place, yesterday as follows ::
al am glad to be able to inform you
that our patient, Mr.. Scoville, shows
very favorable symptoms this morning,
considering that this is the third day.
His pulse is ITO, temperature 9sf and
respiration 90. No tenderness on pres
sure, and no signs of tympanitis, there
fore we have no signs of peritonitis so
far"
Mr.. Balch, we learned last evening,
was improving and his chances for re-
covery seemed to be hourly increasing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

If you need a fine violin, and don't
want to pay $50 for one, send to nv
for one of my fine violins, price So
and should yau want good fair instro--
ment for So, or s., or SO, ! will send IT
to you by express. Uncle Harris, 80
Kearny, between Bush and Suffer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
76O Ophir-7i
375 Mexican-1Ot
go Gould & Curry-7a
40 Best & Belcher-l25
1925 California; 05
$40 Savage so
430 Chollar-2 SO
$50 Potosi-3 90
1856 Hale & Norcross--3 65
200 Crown Point 80
f05 Yellow Jacket 20
1885 Imperial-20c
$50 Belcher-2!
$500 Sierra Nevada-lS4
GAO Utah.!
40 Bullion-G5c
500 Exchequer-1 10
1850 Overman-1~ 40
720 Justice--90c
1916 Union Con.-13s
91G Alta-59
22O Julia-2Oc
200 Caledonia-2Oc
800 Sutro-20c
81 Silver Hill-25c
$50 Andes
275 Scorpion-205
go Benton-l 05
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Northern Belle--l2
100 Prize-25c
200 Tuscarora-25c
$50 Day. IS
10 Albion 80
1870 Mt. Diablo-6
so N. Belle Isle-35c
1000 Belding-20c
375 E. Mt. Diablo-25c
80 Bodie Tunnel
so Bodie-6S
500 Bechtel-75c
40 Bulwer-1a
100 Belvidere-10c
100 Tioga-35c
100 Holmes-6Oc
$50 Mono-2O5
1850 Noonday-5Oc
% Albion
345 Martin White 10
$50 Tiptop-6
$50 Pinal Con.-2i
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
Not in Fix.

! A dust-covered party went into al
up town restaurant yesterday, and lean
ing over the counter, told his candid
story after this fashion
"Boss, Pm from Hawthorne, l am
Down there they call me the Hawthorne
Hercules. Strong? Well should
cachinnate Never knowed Tom Hyer
l s'pose ?"
| The publican said cruel fortune had
denied him that boon.
"Me'n Tom used to run together in
New York City. Put on the gloves with
i'm more'n hundred times. flyer
was nasty hitter. He was better
sparrer'n me, but when we closed,
great Scott, how oppressive l made it
for him. Used to yank him round till
his head spun like hurdy-gurdy
wheel. Why, I've kalsomined the
ceiling with Tom more'n fifty times at
the Branch in the old Bowery. Pm a
terror down at Hawthorne, that is,
when I've been drinkin'. When Pm
sober J wouldn't harm q hair in a
papoose's head. But when Pm on one
of my periodicals Pm dangerous. Sech
times business is pretty much suspend
ed down at Hawthorne. The folks
there have business in the country.
I'M
'em form themselves into picnic parties
for Walker Lake. Boss, pve been
drinkin' pretty considerable this morn
in'.'
The mau behind the counter, who
during this harrangue had been fighting
shy of a breath laden with oasis whisky,
said he couldn't see what interest all
this yarn had for him.
"I'm gettin to it, boss. Pm hum
gryer'n cayote. Pm searcher after
in the shape of square
meal. I must have it, peaceably if I
can, forcibly if must''
"Come hither, Alphonse,' said the
Alphense, in the shape of youthful
looking table skirmisher, came hither,
dropping a napkin as he approached.
With one hand on the collar, the other
below the short sack coat of the Haw-
thorne Hercules, the young bouncer !
went to work. The elected took a
leadlong start for the opposite side of
he street, where he brought up against
1 freight wagon. His hat, lost in the
sudden transit, was procured by
small boy. The man from Hawthorne
started meditatively for the nearest
lay yard, commenting on the inhospi-
ality of Carson's landlords, and adding:
: amt afraid O. nobody when Pm all
light, but jest now Pm not in fix"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
Ia EKxEE.

The Board of Eualization is still in
session.
Mrs. Sharp, of the Ormsby, has gone
to Tallac.
Steve Kinsey. of Genoa, was in town
yesterday,
Carson is unusually healthy just at
this time.
! Very cold weather is reported at
Lake Tahoe.
Belcher has levied an assessment Of
81 per share.
/ COL John Rosse- is still suffering
from rheumatism.
Caledonia has levied an assessment
of twenty-five cents per share.
Kaiser's new rertaurant, adjoining
Fox's, is nearing completion.
Miss Belle Gardner, sister of Mrs. 8.
c. Scoville, is in the city.
H. NJ. Yerington's new Office at the
depot is nearly completed.
Jake Kullman, late clerk with L.
Morris 6 Co., will locate at Bodie.
Geo. {. Thaxter will leave for San
Francisco in q day or two, to purchase
goods.
The cold mornings and evenings are
killing the flowers in the Capitol
grounds.
It is stated tina, deer are plentiful
a few miles back of Mckinney's, Lake
Tahoe.
Work will soon be commenced OH
the Kirman mine, formerly the Cowing
& Zabriskie.
w, M. Lynch, of the Mint, gives his
friends many a treat with his micro
scope, in Friends store.
During the absence of j. G. Chesley |
in California w. Hy. Doane will act as
Deputy Secretary of State.
J. w. Carpenter, the truckman, was
necessitated TO knock man down yes
terlay, to resent an insult.
Mr. Meyer, the floraculturist, oppo-
site the Yerington residence, has just
completed the erection of hot house.
The decline in Sierra Nevada yester-
lay had very demoralizing effect
,pon the Carson holders of the stock.
1t is highly probable that the Carson
iuard team will participate in the Cali
ornia rife match, which is soon to
ONE off.
1t is reported that the Rev. Mr.. Rice,
# the Presbyterian church, will leave
lere next week, as the climate does
lot agree with him.
1t appears that, so far, contrary to the
sual generosity of its people, Carson
as disregarded the appeals of the suf-
erers in Michigan.
1t is reported that an auburn haired
7aiteress knocked down the clerk of
ne principal hotel at Glenbrook, with
chair, few days since.
DIR. J. w. Waters arrived in San
Francisco from Mazatlan, Mexico, a
wv days ago, and is now lying very
ok at the Palace Hotel.
Capt. w. T. Hanfo,d, formerly resi-
ent of this city, as Deputy Controller,
announced as early as this as a cam {
idate for Secretary of State.
1t is authenticity reported that
acob Klein will erect a building oppo-
te the Ormsby House, to be occupied
' T. b. Winston, as a saloon and first
ass restaurant.
Two weeks ago it was reported that
enator Jones was making preparations -
come home, but the death of Presi-
mt Garfield will, now, probably pre-
mt him from visiting this State at an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
Fish Matching.

The State fish hatchery, under the
immediate supervision Of Capt. Alonzo
Parker, has been greatly improved re-
Gently, by the introduction of new egg
troughs. On Thursday $4,000 salmon
eggs, from the McCloud river, were re-
ceived at the hatchery, and are now
undergoing the process of incubation.
The eggs are about the size of peas, of
a pink color, and present very pretty
sight as they lie in the trough. Just
now, visit to the hatchery will well
repay any one the trouble.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01

Controller Hallcck returned from the
East on Thursday, where he has been
looking after the Boards of Equaliza-
ton.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
Shooting ARRAY at Mason Valley.

A difficulty occurred at Pizen Switch
(Greenfield), Mason Valley, on last
Thursday night, over game of cards
between two men named Horton and
Pat Birmingham, which resulted in the
shooting of both mon. Birmingham
was shot four times by Horton, and
the latter was shot once by bystander.
Both men are supposed to be mortally
wounded. They had been at work on
the Douglas ranch.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-10-01
THE \. & o. SHOOTING.
The Examination Postponed Ensi, Next
Thursday.

Reno Journal, Septem Der So
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
Death of James e. Fitzgerald.

The announcement Of the death Of Mr..
James E. Fitzgerald will be received with
regret by his numerous friends. He was a
native Of Ireland, and came to Savannah in
1857, and has resided here ever since. Short
" after his arrival be became a member of
the Irish Jasper Greens.
At the breaking out of the war he wss
among those who volunteered to do duty st
Fort Pulaski, and from that time until the
close Of the war was always to be found
present with his command. He served
with detachment of the
corps at Charleston during the ever
memorable siege of Battery Wagner. He
also was with his command through the
North Georgia and Tennessee campaigns,
and attained TO the rank of First Sergeant.
When the army Of Tennessee were ordered
from the West to reinforce Gen. Hsrdee in
the CarOlinas, who was then confronting
Gen. Sherman, and endeavoring to stop his
progress nOrthward through those States,
Sergeant Fitzgerald was found still at his
post, and participated in the last fight OF the
war, the battle of BentonVille, and upon
that eventful dsy, Goth April, 1865, be was
still at his post, and one of his proud
est boasts was, 81 served to the end,
and received my parole at Green's
bOrO." Upon the reanizatiOn Of
the corps in 1873, he was elected First Ser
gesnt, which position he held up to q short
time ago, when, from failing health, he was
compelled to resign it. He was then, by
resolution Of the corps, placed on the roll
OF veterans. His funeral takes place at 10
O'Clock this morning, from his late residence
on Joachim street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
The Secret OF AdvertIsIng.

Some merchants use but very little judg-
ment about advertising. So long as they
have an sad" in some paper, paying for it,
they think it is sufficient, and trust to luck
for the consequences. They shut their eyes
and discharge their gun in the air. aad wait
for the game to drop. They are l-r duck
and get crow. Advertising requires as much
good judgment as any other part Of a mer-
chants business. Judicious advertising
al ways pays. There are some business men
who seldom advertise, and they are always
complaining about their trade. They treat
advertising as the improvident, shiftless fell
lows do roofs. When the sun shines, they
do not need patching, and when it rains
they cannot patch them. When trade is
fair they see no need Of advertising, and
when trade is dull they say they cannot
afford 10 advertise. Moral: Repair q leakY
roof when it is fair weather, and advertise
in all seasons. Advertising pays all parties
interested better than any other commercial
Investment Unidentified Exchange.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-11-19
The Week of Prayer.

LAST night the meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, held In the
lecture room Of the Baptist Church, was
we'll attended, the young men especially
turning out well. The Rev. Mr.. Kerr, who
was announced to deliver the address, being
uuavoidably detained out Of the city, the
meeting wss left in the hands Of the young
men OF the association, conducted by the
acting General Secretary, who read Por-
tiou 81 scripture from Romans II. eh., IL
% verses. and Acts xiv. ch., M verses.
The meeting was then thrown open, and
the vouug men availed themselves OF the
oup0rtunity for speaking q word for the
cause they had approved and chosen"
The meeting was made doubly interesting
bv the fine music furnished by the accom-
piished organist Of the church, Mrs. L :.
dustin, who very kindly took charge Of the
Tonight the last meeting Of the "week
Of prsverii will be held in the rooms, con-
dueted BY one Of the most jealous young
men in the association, and It Is earnestly
boped that there win be large attendance.
Toplc: ssThe Invitation, and Gods Time
for Accepting IT," Rev, - CHI, 18th vs.; II
Cor. 9th ch., ID vs..