davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

To moEc guriher provisions for settling the
priority OF rights TO tbc use Of WUtur for tE-
rigutiuu In Jhc district and supreme courts.
and fDr masking record vi such prtoriucs,
cidCut thereto,
BEir ESNCrrp ny rUE GrNEAL ASSEMBLY
or IuE STATS or CoEnN nos
Srrr.pN l. In oricr that AT parties may be
protected tu thnir lawful rights 10 the use OF
water for Irrigation .ta cry person, association
or corporation, owning er claiming any in
tcrtst in any ditch, canal, " reservoir. with
IN any water district, shnit. on or bcforC the
HTst day of June \. ~. issi tllc with the clerk
of the D4strtct Court having jurisdiction al
priority of right 10 the use 81 water for irriga
ton In such water district . statement of
court and ia tho inattcr Of pripriues OF water
rights IN district nufnher, as tho case may he,
which statement shall contain The name or
uancs, together With the postolicc address of
rs afprc said. Of any such ditch, clnal. or res
crVoir. the uRmo thereof af any .uud if with
out "a name. The owner ur owners shall choose
and adopt nnnlC, 10 be thcrCsn stated,
tbcrcRftcr be known, The description OF such
ditch. cnnH1. or reservoir. as IL location Of
head gate. general course OF ditch, the name
Of the natural stream nom which said ditch.
the length, width, depth aud grade thereof as
near rs may he, the Time, nNiugn day. mouth
und year. as the dafc ot appropriation Of Wg-
ter by original construction, also by any en-
lRrgemont or extension, u any such thct sof
may have been made. and the amount OF wa
ter claimed by or under such construction.
enlargement, or extension. aud the present
capacity of tho ditch, canal or feedlcr OF rss-
erVoir, aud also the number OF acres OF land
| lying under and being, or proposed to be. ir-
rcservcirs said statement shall be gned by
the proper party or parties.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21
Notice for rab,icasion.
LAND oFFicE AT PuEnto, go1o.,
AnrtI n 1871

LAND UFFlCE AT IUtHto, ToIp.. 7
April ~. 1881.
Notice Il hereby given that tho following.
named settler has tiled notice OF his Intention
10 make finni proof Ia support of bis claim,
and secure final entry thereof ana that said
proof Will he mndc before tho CLERK of tho
district court OF Fremont county ut the
county seat on MONDAY, JUNE u 1851 viz;
GEORGE FEAR. homestead application No,
sec. ~ r. II =. X. - W. and names tho follow.
iug witnesses, to provo continuous residence
upon and cultivation ofsnid tntct, vis; Joseph
Kimnol, Robert Pope, William Horman aud
John NJ. Mclntrc, of tuRItANr CREEK
. Fremont county, Colorado.
slptes FERn. nAl,NDorlfAIt, Register
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21
rhe most miserable man on Earth

Is the sufferer from Indigestion
Those only know its horrors who
have felt them. To such is offered
not only ray of hope, but certain
ty of relief and cure, in the use of
Browns Pepsin Tonic. This wonder
full remedy cures without faith, when
taken as directed. For sale by Beech
err tS Co., and Pedley & Earle, Canon
City. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

The gross earnings OF the d. & II.
G.. railroad for the last six months Of
1880 were S2,iil ,aSs. 81. The expenses
were Si.l95,5it 90. The net earnings
were 81 ,2i3, ,G93.S5.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

Bilious, depends on wnrtner you
use Browns Vegetable Pills or not.
They have no equal for preventing
and curing biliousness. Try them.
For sale by Beccher & CO., and Ped
ley S Earle, Canon City. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

1t saves life and doctors bills. We
mean Browns Black berry and Gin
ger: the most successful remedy ever
Introduced into the south and west
for the cure of Diarrhea, dysentery
and cholera morbus. For sale by
Beecher & Co, aud Ped!ey 81 Earle,
Canon City. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

The law passed by the legislature
concerning vagrants, tbunko stecrers,
gamblers, ctc.,) went-into effect on
the 18th, and about 200 bunko men
left Denver ON that account.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

Our special Galvanic appliances reach at
once the seat OF disease. and their Electro
Galvanic action upon the center Of the NER-
NOrS. MUSCULAR and GESERATlNE d
SYSTEM, aud speedily restores the VITAL
FORCES and LOST MANHOOD, and curing
the Worst cases OF Seminal Weakness eN-
haustion. lmPotcncy, and all diseases and
weakness OF the irin0-ECnital organs.
Young Men suffering fnom early indtscre-
ton. lack nerve force and lal 10 attain
strength.
Middle aged men often lack vAgoT. while
OF age and decay. To one and all VIC can say
that nature merely wants n natural aid
which our special appliances give without
durgiuE the stomachc. We guarantee q cure
Ia every case short OF structural dcgencrR-
iiou, Could we give the names OF those cured
We would MI a volume. Special ILLUSTRATED
pamphlet sent in scaled envelopes on receipt
OF six cents postage. Consultation by. maj
or at their parlors, free. ohice hours A. N
to p. m,
American Galvanic Co.,
$50 Latimer street, Denver, Colo.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-05-21

STATE OF COLORADO,
SfgNTNN : OFffrT -

/, y. II. Mcldruni. SECRETARY
of state OF the state OF Colorado, DO hereby
certify that the foregoing IS a null. true and
correct transcript ot section one Of an Act OF
thc tioncral Assembly of the state OF Ct,lofz.-
do, approved Fehruary - A. II. lssl, and en-
titled "An Act TO mako nvthcr Provisions OF
sottllnE the Priority OF flights TO the Use OF
frioritscs. and fns Payment of Costs and Xxx
pcnsrs Incident thcrcto,"
In tcsttmonrN Whereof I have hcrrunto
set my hand and Affixed the Great seal OF the
state, at the ttty OF Denver. this sd day OF
March, A. ID. fSst y. n. MfLpRUM.
slSts2 secretary OF state.
First publication March 10, IsSl. last puhlie-
alton May y ISL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17


4 kkSoxAxiKa SYsrEx Or AGns-
c5LTeRE--- Every faEner should aisn
srst g masntain the fertility IA his
Hand rather than IL produce Heavy
eseps
L ne soil = takea care 0f' - Il
zhosiid @. tne crops will not fail e
cone. With lndieios,s manazemelt.
any heid may = cultivated from year
e ya.r: and instead Il becoming i'm
possFlshed, lmproya IN fertility every
season And thla mAg he accom-
Plisned SIMPLY BY husbanding che re-
.oaEees q the tarn except o certain
sanas of land, where The eoil i alnlosk
$. ..,ss - @ npfsus " vsgetahle mss-
80 -. ~ Iaos. important coneldeEa-
49, 49,. ~ Il aAz l.asls ~ oyeF - country il
..sM - 10y 49, tfpsaslse aneAt adyan-
s.y = seaoyas y 7, ~ sFztem it tlIe
~ ). = s'.,. 49, :, tee'E Ael.as LIE ieriiI-
:. 49, -. - = 2 many respects.
:.ss 49, g ,Asssnang q an ep-
4 go ~;l, 49, =. .n.nai q IS : sunnlnB dsw
= VII require much feeding and good
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

KEROSENE AND SALT FOR DIPrHr-
MA correspondent Of the New
York San says: "In 1862, on a plan
tation in South Alabama, where there
was a great difficulty in securing good
medical advice, saw a whole plan
tation of blacks, as well as the white
members Of a large family, successful
ly treated for diptheria with kerosene
oil and salt, used thus: Every pa
tent was given q lump Of rock salt
about the size Of boys marble. and
instructed to keep it in his or her
mouth, swallowing the salty saliva
Atthe same time the throat was rubbed
with kerosene oil. and flannel satur-
ated with kerosene kept around the
neck until the symptoms were abated
or entirely gone. If necessary, mild
cathartics were given. Not . case
was lost. and there were fully $50 in
all on the plantations.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

CAUSES OF DEw.-If dew fell h
would fall for the same reason that
rain falls; but dew does not fall. IL
- simply 0 deposit Of moisture always
contained in the air to a greater Or
less degree. and which, when there .
enough Of it. win always form on anv
cold body exposed to the moist air. il
Precisely the same way that a cold
bottle or stone taken from cold cell
lar and suddenly exposed ia the shade
70 the moist, warm summer dir will
become wet. This : not 81 eat,n.s.
nor does THE moistsEe eeine o.st eI is
bottle o. stone y MIN j I,s0pIe bsi'ss..
but from the eir. Itla for this same
reason that moisture will condense
against the window -pasies when tha
air il cold outside and moist inside.
the moisture slowly freezing whilcit
deposits forms crysla ise which we so
often admire in winter. When tie
weather is cold enough the moisture
will even freeze on plants and grass. and
then We call 1t hoar frost; ii it does
not freeze it issimply dew. The only
point left 70 be explained is why doesa
the ground becomes 50 cttol during the
night, 80 much cooler than the air
above, as to cause the latter to de-
poslt its moisture. This was Tor many
years o vexed problem till Wells iirst
suggested the radiation OF obscure
beat. which tales w,laca frnvvs AZ. go.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

p@-It's funny old world anyhow.
and tasteis only matter of educatior.
Your bsby eontentedly gams can
dy, The native African picaninny Is
joyous over mouthful Of seIk ard
the young Esquimaux cries for tallow
candles; We gorge ourselves on cyeters.
while the Digger Indian would not
give you one long fat snake for all
the oysters in Chesapeake Bay We.
or at least you. chew tobacco. the Hin
doc lime, and the transformations and
not over fastidious Patagonian, when
hs wants q chew Of something real
good, rolls quid Of guano into hia
cheek. That . the kind OF a gum-drop
he i; and you couldn't hire him to
chew tobacco. Unleas, indeed, lie
may have learned the habit from mis-
sionariss. -BHrihgf0a Hasek- Eve.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

DET IL WoRsHInrERs. - A inter.
tcresting account. saya the 81. .1anss
Gnzette of the Yezedis or dexil wor.
shippers is gwen by Major Irotter,
English consul for Knrdizfan. u :
memorandum o. tho different race.
|inh4bifin9 h;s c66s1lar district ilsl
printed in the further GORE pondence
Eespeqting &C eunditioia of the popula-
tion OF Asa Minor aud Syria. Tie dew
il worshipers are. says Major Trotter,
very curious race Of people, who are
scattered IN groups about tha eonsu-
lar district to the number of twentv
thousand They universally speak
the Kurdish language. They are be-
heved by some to be the remnants q
the lost tribes. syriae manuscripts 81
date A. d. 1858, contained the state
ment that the Yezedis Or Izidis are d
Hebrew descent. The great peculiar
ity about them is their religion, which
Is based on the idea that there are two
spirits Of nearly but not quite equal
power. the good and the evil. Al
present the good is in the ascendant,
but the turn ofthe other may some day
come; and az the good spirit cannot
from his nature possibly do them harm,
it Is in their opinion Of great impor-
tance to be on good terms with the
evil spirit. Their religion is, howev-
or. mixed up with several forms o.
Christianity. and they use, it is said,
the rite Of baptism and make the sign
Of the cross. Their religious center il
at Sheikh Adj. village in the noun.
tains east of Mosul. The Yezedis have
been been accused by the Sunnite
Moslems. who detest and despise them,
OF the perPetration of the most .h0rri-
bic orgies during their NOCTURNAL cere-
monies; but Major Trotter believes the
accusations to be false. Those who
know them best speak rather favora-
bly, of them than otherwise. They
are, however famous freebooters. The
Turkish officials, in order to bring
them under consumption, insist that
they are Moslems and enroll them as
soldiers in the districts where they are
mostly found. Their habits are gen
orally agricultural and pastoral, and
the devil worshipers. whatever may
be their merits. are not a well educa-
'eA A~Se'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17


The CoMPLExIoN OF CRIMINALS
In speaking of prisoner who had
just been sent back to the Butler
street Police Station in BROOKLYN,
Sergeant Dyer said: 81 don't like
his color. In fact, it betrays him. +"
When asked to explain, he said: "We
can nearly always tell newly dis
charged convict who has served long
term in prison by his color, which
comes over his face because he il de-
MED the sunlight. Many q man has
been picked up by that fact, and detec-
tives keep it constantly in mind. The
face gets pallid look, with yellow
ish cast. All of the noted thieves
who hayeserved for long time in pris-
on get this hue. Some of them are
sharp enough to try to overcome it by
cosmetics, and they are as particular
about fixing up their complexion,
under the circumstances, as woman
going to ball, for they know that the
detectives will spot them If they once
get glimpse of their color"
do not other men than criminals
have the same complexion r
"Yes, night-editors. That's where
we get mixed sometimes"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

B9-An Iowa paper tells Of two Low.
ers who were permanently separated
BY the interposition Of '4cold cloud
Of realism" Being freely interpreted
this means probably that they were
not kindred souls. The circumstance
recalls the instance ofromantic young
lady who had very fine head ofhair
One evening. when her afiianeed stood
gazing very inqusitively at it in the
twilight, she said, with much feeling,
John, are You thinking that each one
Of these hairs is like a golden cord
binding you 70 happiness p well.
no, he answered. mechanically, Il
was thinking what q nice mosquito
net they would make
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

n;sks ls - 60. e - n.'e .ss .s other
4 Rsna.s a.1 .-~- -- 49,. l.s- s. e..nss. ~ !
rostf.rv- ..~..s IL ~. g.. -. - 80
bosel ;n rs s.s. - - ~s.s ...ss - \
After 80 go eerss':,,.v a. - ~..... - - -.
,ve,s ont an5 81 II fro-k s. 80. koss' .-....
while h;s vie ,r.,1 a ~ !. 49, -. ,.'.,s' -.'...'
es.;gne5 = s.. h-;ss.l ! ra--.k-- s''1
..fhie lh;nr of e~fe;rg @ sn...r:.., :. .
lifelong hn~i1,e.s N IS ss;5 I s5s,...:. 49, !. Y. !
4 man Who hsd ma Her ..,s ~; 5;rnv,.si ~
from biz uifs. j. reckon vea = i, havs !, !
found q - :. .s ,1aea s..<s;r.
single nan. Nu,nii T~s-l.sn III :,
IN Dineed Il i den: :k.ss~ss~ h~fs 8 q
"a up thar too Bnt i nevsr re-
aieerd of ! mar. ana i aa-sf -. -,
should = afaerd n = ,.o.nsr
IA vent nn ara ranx.a3 Il ~
door.
-Who i there r. demanded N.
girl.
"Tt'sme
'sWho i me r.
Don't you recoaa,iae - talk
honey p
ssNo. I don't"
ut is your own uisis-awske and
living husband TSfsrsz IS "
go rwav from that das-. N s6sII
not come il here. Iamna. s.,.,,a;ni-
ed with Won vet"
"Say let mein. The. fslls,. aowr
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17


eshe penitent xisEs bic praya and reeeiEts
fae palm pf victory.
0nwagd Pm swEl4lg alfding.
OfeT biisows of daFkneas and light
No arm % ko,p ne from siding
EFpm paths q fiftue and right.
Alone = ms ftaii bark tps1ine
No haven eRfsg waifinG So ne
'Tio Che ssa o. lie I'm crossing
Io DE nlesnz q ssernEty.
Th0aRh my hears Gnf error Il bIeedinR.
Not tear keA5na mine eras
Though tls lide 81 lie fgcerAlnR
Ay cheela Remainesli dry. -
D God Thins arm pernlt tns faE|.
Thy voise fhe ninds snnaf SIN,
eaFe me- SAGE me fpF Juans saYel
if = p 4k3 .helg will.
II baI ki.lns ASs.I Ill III abw.
a iasf alAfss fFpn mins rye
a ehininR ilells ssssls D ler ny tsrw.
BIDS ne g. ~ tsy.
z.g yeiss hass ss.sss 'eias
Eon error Me lEe4
i'h pnaise M
Then I'll nlshles, sWaelfr cong,
aAl HA@K Ihg poser Al tarns
shig afsE 1ne zlA1aEl1Fa fongue
hes slient ln ihe grave
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

hk honsa and Lot knowa as the Norris
= property, located on the road leading @
koxNelfs wharf, Is for rent in lss3 =
fFsee, ~ per annum. with ACCEPTABLE srcnr-
- g lhe rent will he made payable month
q Fl ~ y per monah, II Tie tenant desires
a. kxamine the premises ana nnpIv 40 Toh,.
r. klnsN, Agent, Le0nardfomn. MAJ
sept. 18th 1881.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17


MYsTERY or VAsILI.A.-These ~
long mystery hanging over the use
fal aromatic vanilla. The Spaniards
under Cortez found IL in use In Mex
ico % favor delicate condiments. and
soon lesrned 70 employ it; and the
dainty 10 Europe sanctioned is use.
and from that Time vanilla reigned
supreme But what pIant really pro-
ducsd 4 was the question. TEe teal-
ongy Of the Epaniafds prevented much
investigations; but il Is now known
that the few species of the vanilla are
all climbing orchids: - that, as they
never touch earth, their Substance
and fragrance are all won from the
air and the trees.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17


WALKING STIcKs.-To break a
branch for defensive purposes, as Cru
soc did on finding himself on an un-
known island, would be one Of the
first acts of primitive man. A rude
support Of this kind would soon be
followed by the pilgrims staff, famil-
lar TO us in pictures Of the patriarchs;
and from these early slaves down TO
the gold headed cane of our modern
dandy. what variety Of waleinQ
sticks have been produced, according
to the fancy and fashion of the time.
When, in 100. footmen attending
gentlemen were forbidden 10 carry
swords. those quarrelsome weapons
were usually replaced by a porters
staff. with a large silver handle, as it
was then described. Thirty year later,
gentlemen Of fashion began to discard
their swords, and to carry large oak
sticks with great heads. and ugly faces
carved thereon Before very long.
competition arose between long and
short walking sticks, some gentlemen
liking them as long as leaping poles.
as a satirist Of the day tells us. while
others preferred q yard Of Vanished
cane 'sscraped taper, bound at one end
with q wax thread, and tipt at the
other with . neat turned ivory band
a. big as : silver penny. ."-Chambev's
Journal.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17
Real Estate.

LtAkTlkS wishing to sell farms. or fer
niinlng the undersigned description.
@cs ~Ati have the same advertised iree 81
ensrge We have made erEanecment= with
eessFsi htai Estate A gents for the sale Il lands
y lowsF Mar, land.
MOORE 4 MORGAN.
l.eonsFdtowa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

BEGTEEIEeL LIFE.-When two young
people start out in life together With
nothing but determination 10 sue
ceed, avoiding the invasion Of each
others idiosyncrasies, not carrying
the candle near gunpowder, sympas
thetic with each others employment.
willing to live on small mtans until
they get large facilities. paving as
they %. taking life here - 4 dssci-
pline, with four eyes watchinQ it, ne
rils and four hands fighting its bat
tles-whatever others may Say or do.
that Is q royal marriage. Il Is 90 sst
down u the heavenly archives. and
the orange blossoms shall wsther on
neiaher sids of tho grave.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-11-17

A Boy WHO SoUIRMEp TO WTaoLE
My son" said Mulberry street
mother, 'go down to the grocerey and
get me can OF condensed milk.
"Ishould squirm to wiggle, " answer
ed the boy. -
$50 on, I tell you"
II should limp to jump"
"If you don't go this instant I'll
tell your father when he comes home :
II should blow to tattle.''
Never mind, sir.
"I should whoop to equeal."
When the father come the mother
said: Il wish that you'd whip Tom.
He positively refused to 90 down tc
the grocery. and told me that was a
tattler and that he would Jump on me
If didn't mind"
"Tom."
"Yes, sir"
What was that you said to your
mother p
Never said nothin'."
Then / am a story teller and you
are pretty boy" said the mother.
Look here, young man; if You
don't behave yourself I'll thrash you.
Do you hear !?
II should litter to snort"
Come here to me, SIR" and the
young man squirmed to wiggle. limp
ed to jump, blew to latter, whooped 10
squeal and Uttered to snort.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-12-22
GRAIN.

OWING to the inclement weather and bad
condition of the roads the receipts of grain
to-day were unworthy of notice. Prices are
unchanged. There we're several carloads oil
corn and oats shipped to western points,
and more will follow daily, as orders are
heavy and accommodating.
In Chi .ago January wheat opened at
1.25l and closed at 1.25a, the same price as
Yesterday. Corn opened at 59g and closed
at 59t. an advance of an eighth OF cent
over the day before.
From advance sheets of the fourth quar-
terly report of the Kansas State Board oil
Agriculture for 1881, it is learned that the
total value of the products of the twenty
two field crops raised in 1881, is SOL 3d.
1922, or more than 30 per cent. greater
than in any previous year in the history OF
file State, The two that contribute the lar
cest share of this immense total arc wheat
and corn: the former making $2l, 70o, 276.S0,
and the latter S44, S59, 1922
I1yrRpooL, December ga leading
prain circular says: The wheat trade was
very ouiet; most of the spot markets were
inactive and without particular change.
Carcoes off coast and arrivals were in slow
demand and easier. On spot, since Tues
day the wheat transactions have been quiet,
and retail at Tuesdays rates. Corn was
dull and slower.
A farmer in blowing recently over the site
of granary burned by Indians in 1903, in
Douglass county, Oregon. found quantity
of wheat in n good state OF preservation.
The total values of exports OF domestic
breadstulfs for the eleven months ended
Nov. 30, 1881. were 500, 31S ,432 same time
I'm 1890, s257 ,25l ,045.