davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

Hale a NUSSELLEY have taken the
agency for the celebrated Dayi. Sewing
Machine
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

ELsvES pound. blackberry Sugar for
81 at McAli,,er n Brieht's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

RAIN is very badly needed. The corn
crop 81. iniuring and the gardens are liter
ally drying up.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
LOCaL HsTTERs.

Ezra, 1T Of Baby Carriage. at X H.
Wsusn's
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
SEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

Firsi-el.ss accommodation al Teasonable prices.
special rates " stock .lnsn and lunief men. Wis
ton 10 the Camp Meeting will dad ID 10 their In
terssi " stop a. this house. 40 anil
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29
gfvSOIs COTNry.


-oeorge DeBord has new assistant IN
his blacksmith shop. A. II only weigh,
ten pounds We don, suppose II will he OF
much help 10 him ~ STRIKER
About two hundred guests are nov At
Crab Orchard Springs, and "aill there's
more 10 follow" An excursion party Of
thirty Eve, from New Haven, came last
Friday and remsined until Monday. The
regular Friday Evening Hop was an ele-
CANT affair. A remarkable feature Of the
evening was the dancing Of little Minnie
Morton, Of vicksbure. She dances the
Highland Fling beautifully.
Capt. w. q. WEIGH and wife, q hand
some couple from Stanford, accompanied
by Mr.. Ewing Hayden, Of London. spent
last Sunday at Crab Orchard SPRING..
The Tall Maple Of the Mountains" wss
seen nodding In the breeze a few days ago
...... Mis- Matte McAlister. Of Georg,.
town, IL the gues,-of Miss Kate IIays.....
Misses Ida Johnston and Maud smedley,
the sweet little girls from Mille,sburg,
have returned To their homes ...... Miss
Lizzie Gormly request. Us to tender her
thanks 10 Mis-. Clara Arnold, Of Memphis,
for q besutiful lace set...... Mr.. Ray Moss
and family, Of Texas, have taken looms at
Mr.. w. T. stsven.on's.
The show passed Of As quietly az
could be expected, taking into consdera-
ton the immense crowd. We had the hest
police force for the ds. that wss ever on
duty. headed by the invincible Andervills
Egbert and John Ballard. During the
day sir arrests were made Of persons car
rying concealed weapons, and they were
made to give bond for their appearance at
Circuit Court. II il hsd not been for the
vigilance Of the police in nipping all rows
IN the bud. there would have been several
serious difficulties, but with oil their care and
a shooting sfray took place
IT the depot late in the evening. George
Adams and James Mullins, both negroes,
'sd some bot words on the platform before
hey entered the car, and after they had
AIKEN seats in the car, Adams let his pistol
70 of accidently in his pocket, whereupon
he other party thinking the shot was in
ended for him, commenced shooting at
Adams. Another negro man by the name
u Jane. White also fred, and they both
hot him five time, killing him instantly.
Mullins and White were Immediately ar.
esied and are now in jail at Stanford. The
,ody Of Adams was carried to the police
,tfice, and post norton examination was
,eld by DR. W. NJ. Doorss, assisted BY DIR.
:. T. Stephenson, which resulted in find.
ng the balls, which were from two
alibrs pistols, showing that two men did
he shooting. Esquire Garrett summoned
he following Coroner's Jury; James Law
e.s, Jacob Higgins, J. =. Carson, W. 7.
saunders, Will. Carson and W. X. Buch.
nan, who rendered a verdict that George
adams came to his death from pistol shots,
Ired by James Mullins and James White,
1 Rockcas,le, which county was also the
ZONE Of Adams. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

A MARROW EsoAPE.-wsdnesiay, as
Miss josie Wiihers was driving in town
with her little neice, Virginia Bowman,
the wheel Of her buggy struck a stake al.
taehed to a post and upturnsd, throwing
thom both out, but fortunately injuring
them but slightly. The horse ran for some
distance, aud when caught he and the ve-
hicle were both badly used up II was
indeed narrow escape.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-07-29

DiED Oh LocKJAw.-Mr. Il. A. TeIhune,
while engaged on his contract to build the
elevator for Mess. Mattingly, McAlis.er a
Co, cut his hand with an ada some two
weeks ago. The wound Was not = bad one,
and he kept on laying OF and assisting In
the work for several days, ill he was
finally compelled TO dssist. Il continued
to grow worse until loekjsw followed, with
which he died in great agony at o'clock,
A. N, Monday. Mr.. Terhune WAS a hard.
working, Christian gentleman, an earnest
member Of the Methodist Church, aud
shortly before his death gave evidence that
he was about 10 receive the reward prom
issd those who love and serve Him. lie
Was about thirty i've years old and .
native u Mercer, whence his remains were
taken for intermenl. lie leaves wife and
two children TO mourn his early death. Ii
Is somewhat remarkable that he and his
late partner, Win Nanarsdsll, should both
die with loekjaw within sir months, and
that VI the nine Mercer county people that
have lived here seven have died unnatural
OF violent deaths. James Wallace died Of
LOCK Jaw; Pur. sampson Was killed by wm.
Martin; Thomas stage committed suieldsi
and two Others, whose ualaes Ne cannot 10
call, met deaths equally as horrible.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

1t is reported that the White River
Utes after receiving their money from
Uncle Sam turned their backs on the
setting sun for the purpose OF occupy
ing their old haunts on the reservation
that they have solemnly agreed to va
cate for consideration that was salts
factory to all parties concerned. Such
is the stability of character of the
Indian, and we have vet to see but
one Indian that we could depend upon
and he was dead. They have always
been barrier to progress and civill-
zation to the frontiersman of this
western country. However we do
not anticipate any trouble for this
country is too thlckly settled, but the
people who have taken up ranches in
the new country may have trouble.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Col. w. L. Holt arrived in camp i
few days ago after an ab,ence of over
four months in the east and Europe.
He reports growing confidence in
American, and especially Colorado
mines among English capitalists, and
a greater willingness than at any
time since the Emma swindle to IN,
vest in we'll developed properties.
When the reservation is finally settled
the Colonel believes 70 -eign capital
lists may be induced to give our mines
a fair examination and make liberal
investments. He says they are wa'c.,-
ing our developments with more in
telligent interest than we are general
ly aware of. Col. Holt has just award
ed a new contract on the Ruby King
mine to Jacob Pressler for another
level on the vein, to complete the
connection between the cross cut tun-
mel and the south shaft. The level
will BE- four feet wide by seven feet
high, and its whole width will be in
solid ore. The distance, to be run is
ab~ut 15o feet.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

: little over year ago our camp
received severe blow in the way of
depopulat'ng it in the stampede to the
gold camp en- Cochetopa, but this
wear there has been no excisements of
the kind, and even il there had been
they would have received but very lit
tie attention from this camp, as our
population is of the more permanent
nature. Now that the summer js
over We can honestly say tF,stwevl ~
not been blest with that floating sur
plus population that follows up all
new mining camps, and which prove
a detriment rather than a bereit by
their presence. On the other hand,
our camp has settled down to per-
manency, and there is not a man
that wants work but what can get it.
There Is not an idle carpenter in
camp or mechanic of any kind. Mi
ners as a rule have all been busy.
There has been more contract work
done this year than ever before, and
fewer men to take them than last year.
Last year there were more merchants
and less business, while this year there
has been more business and fewer
mhrchants. Taking all in all our
camp is On a sounder and more per-
manent footing to-day than it has ever
been before. The question may be
asked. "why is this? There has been
no great excitement in camp over rich
ard new finds That is true, Lu1
the mines that have been worked this
summer have proved by their devel-
opments to be lasting and producing
ones, which has inspired the owners
with confidence to 60 ahead wi their
work, and to-day prospects that can
be bought tor a mere trine will year
hence command figures up into the
thousands. it IS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
-------------- ---------------------
TRANSFERS
thousand:
FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING SEPT II

FOX IHE WEEK COMMENTING SEPT 10.
AND ENDING SEPT. -. 1881.
N Bardi, X to 'rnos d Adams, 1s
each Ajax. Lucky, U S Treasury and
Lotlie S lodes.
NJ L Rogers by attorney, to Thos D
Adams, e each Ajax, Lucky, U S
Treasury and Lottie lodes.
I H Foreman ct al to Thos Collins
ct all, u Grand View lcde.
A ] McQuaid to John r Morgan,
y E, b 16, etc, Irwin.
NJ l. Rogers by attorney to IF
Spaulding, q each Clarendon and
Waverly lodes.
John Callahan to II Kenyon, "a
Grand Trunk and 4 Bassett lodes.
James NJ Sturgeon to David Scull,
Jr, Is each Sandwich and Short lodes.
Chas H Schen to Thaddeus MAY 4
Daisy lode.
Geo Cheuvrout to Wm A High
tower, x Missouri Bill and Is st
Joseph lodes.
Jas Mcleod to Mrs B F Field; c
~ it II, b 81 and portion II, b 16,
Irwin.
Mrs 3 F Field to Sam G Gill a.
# | II, b 81 and portion l.r1, b 16
Irwin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
The Belmont tunnel has been CON-

The Belmont tunnel has been COM
pleted a distance OF $50 feet. On
Saturday a vein IS inches wide Of
quartz carrying galena, was cut. Nc
Donald, Christopher & Co. have per-
formed their work so we'll that the
company has awarded them a con-
tract to run an additional 100 feet!s
They expect to continue work on this
property all winter. The tunnel, ac-
cording to measurement, will shortly
encounter the shaft Of the Blind
King. Mr.. L. D. Christopher has
been engaged as superintendent of the
Belmont company's property in place
Of W. H. Lewis, who was until very
recently IN charge A few days since
he had shot put into what seemed
t. be the foot wall O: the Blind King
shaft, which disclosed new pay
streak seven inches wide. The shaft
of this, claim is 40 feet deep on IA
inches of pay streak from which good
mineral is constantly taken out. A
heavy iron track will be laid in the
tunnel this week. A boarding house
and cabins TO accommodate the hands
are in course of erection.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Col. Phil Peters is working fifteen
men on his claims in Peeler basin
and they are all improving as depth
is gained. He will continue to work
a large force Of men all winter in this
locality as we'll as on other properties
Col. Peters is one of the first settlers
in this camp and has shown by his
sterling qualities to be thorough
business man with indomitable energy
Thus he has gained the confidence of
Louisville, KY. capitalists who have
have intrusted with him their means
for investment and we dare say they
will never regret it, as they have as
fine prospects as anybody we know Of
in camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Heretofore this portion of Colorado
has been to a certain extent partial
toward Pueblo tor the state capital.
but it has recently come to light that
Pueblo has been trying to divert peo-
pie from coming to the Gunnison
country in the interest OF other sec
tions of the state. If this be true GER
tainly Pueblo cannot expect any favor
Or support from Gunnison on any
issue that will benefit that town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Postmasters throughout the United
States are trembling in their boots for
fear of decapitation of their official
heads. No one would grieve if that of
the Gunnison p. m. was chopped off.
His indifference and carelessness rels-
tive to the mails from and for the
mountain towns, still continues. We
never knew of such another jassack of
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Last Friday afternoon everybody
was startled by the rapid firing Of pis
tolls on the street, and no sooner had
everybody run to see what was the
matter than they run to get out of the
way, for the balls were whistling up
and down the street. Cecil F. Yorke
and James Musgrove were trying to
settled a difficulty by shooting at each
other. and after four or five shots
apiece being fired the result was that
Yorke received painful wound in
the arm. Mr.. Yorke fired first which
compelled Musgrove to defend himself
and in trying to settle the matter they
endangered the lives of Others,
as the shooting was very wild
and done promiscuously on he street.
The discharge of firean,s should not
be allowed on the street as it is too
often the case that innocent persons
have to suffer. We trust that our city
authorities will see that the ordinance
prohibiting the carrying Of concealed
weapons is strictly enforced so that a
man on the street may consider his
life safe. Mcssrs. Yoke and Musgrove
were both arrested but have not yet
had trial owing to th.r. being de-
kct in the ordinance under which
they were arrested.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

The name of E. J. O'Connor is
frequently mentioned on the street in
connection with the position Of Coun-
ty Surveyor. Mr.. O'Connor is "A good
democrat and would fill the position
we'll.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Clay Wilson, who shot Jim Moon,
the gambler of Denver, some time last
spring, was brought before the grand
jury of Denver, last week, and found
not guilty.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Ed. Trevor, who was so we'll known
here last summer, is reported as having
been killed in the Black Range, New
Mexico.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Hinkle, for clerk and recorder
seems to be more and more popular
as the election grows nearer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Burton, the stage robber, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary for life
by Judge Hallett.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

President Auther has issued pro-
clamation calliug the Senate to as
setuble Ocl. 10th.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
=. Il. Phillips.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1881.

1t is little over five weeks before
the county election.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Judge Burris will open court IN
Gunnison next Monday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

Moxon, the contractor, skipped out
the other day leaving his creditors to
the amount Of 10000 in the lurch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29
BULLION KING NINE.

Our reporter spent several hours
last Tuesday in inspecting the above
mine. There has been large amount
of work done upon this property and
very little blow made about it in the
newspapers. The management of it
under the judicious care of the vice
president and general manager, Col.
C. S. Boucher, and the foreman. Mr..
P. F. Ropell, cannot be too highly
commented upon and we have no hes
ltation in saying, for we know pretty
nearly when we say, that as much solid
development work has been done on
this mine at less expenditrr. OF
money than UPON any property in the
Ruby mining district. Every stroke
Of underground work done thus far
has been on the vein. There has been
no dead work performed at all. The
evidence OF this shows in the property
for itself At the present writing the
vein in the drift, between the GRO. S
cut tunnel from the old shaft, to the
new working shaft, is 80 inches wide
of quartz and mineral. In the bot.
tom Of the new working shaft, which
is an in line sunk on the vein, the paw
streak is much wider. We went down
Just after shoewas srtVd. and toundJ
.bIaok1t tSsn1apef hniaG -
8, Inches SQUARE had bselI 1lgpl. ed]
from the hanging vail. II was welf|
saturated with ruby and brittle silver,
but brittle seems to predominant in
the mine. There is a considerable
pile of rich ore on the dump recently
taken out, from which we picked
few specimens. There was but little
choice in their selection however. |
The new shaft is model of its kind. |
both for workmanship and durability. /
1t will do miner good to look at it.
The tlmbers next to the hanging wall
are 8 inches thick. There is parti-
tion in it which separates the ladder
from the hosting way. The holster
will be put in operation as soon as a
sufficient depth is attained on the
shaft. now 81 feet deep, to require it.
The new boarding house is situated
on the hill side at a convenient dis
tance from the shaft house, and CON-
mands fine view Of the grand noun
tain scenery which surrounds it.
There IS some poetic sentiment in
Col. Boutcher. Notwithstanding his
close, practical, financial ability. II
the boarding house had not been
placed exactly where it is, the beauti-
full view would have been sadly
marred if not excluded altogether, and
the building would not have appeared
to such an advantage as it does. Ivis
built of first class material, we'll pa,
together witt. an eve both to comfort
and appearance. 1t is 24x35 feet, 1.-TWO
stories high, has four rooms on the
FIRST and five on the second floor, all
lined and ceiied with dressed and
matched lumber, the outside of the
building being covered with dressed
lap siding. The roof is steep and the
garret can easily be turned into a
sleeping apartment.
The shaft house IS also covered
with dressed lap-siding. The portion
Of this building which covers the shaft
IS 24x3o feet, ~ feet from the ground
to the ewes, while the boiler room is
24x4o feet, IL feet to the ewes. The
whole building being 24x7o, founda-
ton measurement. The buildings
taken as a whole present a fine ap-
appearance and are constructed in
very substantial manner, and at a
comparatively small expense.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

The Free Press, OF Gunnison comes
eu. full flcdgrd republican paper.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-29

sns y z all y s4..ci M u s.aie i1:kO,
" ssadsv.. M nuniLSs " .hd cti IL ..d c II. of
t.ee v ILL .Uns,.e. Will Of IT'S raxsyr
viii "a. o..tliS lac .i....iIe in ii
.. use. L.. vruIA.nce I'M u..l.lr tie
sins,iA h.Inbvru.iy sh.h leu I, exlc..u 10
,ne C. son srai Ie.s ;,..d words ~, .iuy e
itscne se..deI unl, ..ay eX.e,. 10 ..u il, p, t., lc-
lnales.
zee. i. This dniucc shall lie in force and take ef
feet nve DIT. iioln ate. p.Llic;i.lo .nce Iii lc
MOUNTAIN IILUT.
Ia SO. ;ie load vi flus.ces Sept. Il, 1881.
ils-eL 4. ). FONHAN, Mayor.
A.,e st-W. b. KENT Acting Eecol.c.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
The Pharmaceutical Display.

In the dining room attached to the hall,
several well known manufacturing chemists
had laid out displays of their goods. Chap
man, Green & Co., manufacturing chemists,
of Chicago, made very fine display of their
elegant preparations, consisting of fluid ex-
tracts, elixirs, chemicals, pills and specialties,
put up IN beautiful and attractive style for
showing. Their line of preparation attracted
the notice of ali physicians present.
In the space occupied by the TrOmmer Ex-
tract Malt company, we noticed large dis
play of the well known Trommer's Extract of
Malt, which was shown by their representa-
tive, Mr.. Orange Williams.
Messrs. John Wyeth & Brother, of Phila-
delphia, had on exhibition full line of ele-
giant pharmaceutical preparations, consisting
of elIxirs, fluid extracts and compressed pills.
The latest production of this well-known firm
is their Compressed Hypodermic Tablets,
which attracted the attention of the physicians
generally. They were ably represented by Mr..
Oscar Tucker.
w. s. Newell & Co. as usual, lay before the
profession their fine productions. Their al
kalolds from golden seal, salasylic acid from
oil of wIntergreen in crystal attracted the at
tention of all physicians present.
Lambie & Co., of st. Paul, made an elegant
display of surgical implements, physicians
cases, etc, all Of exquisite workmanship and
adapted to the wants of all classes of practi-
TONERS. They were very much admired.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23
CHANGE OF BASE.

The Government Transferred to Long
Branch-The President and ex-Presi-
dent Fighting Shy of Each Other.
LONG BRANCH. June 22.--Secretar.es Window and
Hunt and Postmaster General James arrived .his
evening, Secretary Lincoln meeting them at Mon
mouth Junction. Gen. Grant arrived from New
York. The general Is stopping with his son Jesse in
cottage opposite the hote,, where their meals are
served. Secretary Lincoln is Tee guest Of Gen. Pct.
;e. The remainder of the cabinet have rooms in the
hotel. President Garfield WAS out riding when Gran.
srriyed. While Garfield at dinner Grant visited
the hotel, but they did not meet. Tonight at
O'Clock Garfield ts closely c.ose.ed with
SECRETARY Window. Secretaries James, Hunt and
lincoln were out riding at the time Later the
President AID members of The cabinet here were In
consultation. Acting Secr.tary Col. Rockwell ill.,
fofmsd the reporter nothing can be obtained of the
correspondence between Carried and Grant, and
the meeting OF the President and cabinet is private
The Seventh regiment veterans will be reviewed bs
Garfield and the cabinet at IL tomorrow ard by
Grant fiom his sons cottage the opposite side Of
the avenue. Grant Ia expected to p esids at the
Pennsylvania editors nner tomorrow.
President Garh Id, when informed by .eleersm
from NeUburg, o. of the death of Thos. Garfield,
Immediately retired to his room.
Daily globe., 1881-06-23

from the finance committee, reported that they
had examined the accounts OF the treasurer
and found them absolutely correct.
DR.. Talbot Jones offered resolution thank
ing Gen. r. W. johnson for his chaste and
elegant address of welcome. Adopted.
Dr.. BlitZ, Of Minneapolis, read paper on
the relations of opthamology and otology to
medical practice.
DR.. C.. N. Hewitt, Of Red Wing, the new
president of the association, was called to the
chair, introduced by the retiring president,
DR.. Stone, and delivered brief address of
thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
DR.. c. s. Bigelow, of Albert Lea, was recon-
mended for membership and duly elected.
DR.. Sch'agel made verbal report of several
cases of tapeworm that had come under his
observation.
DR.. Hill, of Wabashaw, reported case of
the removal of broken catheter from the
bladder.
DR.. A. j. Stone explained the use Of new
forceps, invented by himself.
DR.. j. H. Murphy reported three cases that
had come under his observation, all Of them
fractures of the pelvic bone.
DR.. Sheardown, of Saltwater, offered resolu-
tion for the publication of additional copies of
the proceedings of the society for the use OF
the members of the American Medical associ-
alton Adopted.
DR.. G. W. Graves, OF Glencoe, was elected a
member of the society.
On motion of DR.. Leasure, it was resolved
that when the society adjourn it be till the
first Tuesday in June, 1882, at O'Clock A. N.
Adjourned