davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGToS, April Is. J. II. Paine, a
brother of the commissioner of patents, is
appointed chief clerk of the department of
agriculture, 10 succeed General Carman,
relieved.
John Hay, who continues on duty at the
State Department as first assistant Secretary
of State, pending the confirmation of Hit,
his successor, left the Department to-day, be-
ing willing to remain longer to the detri-
ment Of his private interests.
Secretary Lincoln left to-day, having been
called to Chicago BY business which 1T cessi-
tates his absence several DAYS.
The State department has received from
the French government ten gold medals to
be presented to Samuel Dabney, L. =. Con-
sui at Fayal, in recognition of services In
rendering assistance to the shipwrecked crew
of "A French vessel. Owing to law Ui
Congress- the State Department will retain
the medals until Dabney's term expires, wher
they will be presented to him as to private
citizen.
Secretary Window says the policy adopted
ha. thus far proved entirely satisfactory
National banks are responding to the cal
very literally, and returns already IL amount
to large sums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

The serious illness of Lord Beacons.
field has given rise to considerable politi
cal gossip in London about the probable
successor to the opposition leadership
Lord Salisbury and Lord Cairns. by their
vigorous attacks on the Gladstone ministry
last week. have been brought before the
English public as rivals for the political
succession. Although such calculations
are somewhat premature. yet the question
is one fraught with the greatest interest to
the Tories. who. by the death of Lord
Beaconsfield, will lose their venerable
and sagacious leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
4 SINGULAR CASE.
Two Students Of Phillips Academy Turn
Burglars.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April Is. Arthur and
Luther Foster, twin brothers, aged u, resi-
dents of North Andover. of respectable con-
nections, and students of Phillips Academy.
attempted to burglarize the house Of Abel
Wilson. at Salem turnpike, last night, when
Arthur was fatally shot by Wilson. Both
brothers fed, but Arthur's dead body was
found near by. The other brother surren-
dered and confessed their guilt. They were
prepared to commit violence, if Wilson had
not so quickly defended himself. The sur
viving brother confessed they had heretofore
robbed Wilson OF one thousand dollars and a
gold watch Ii is now believed the Fosters
had committed several other robberies in
this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

The Census Office has issued bulletin
showing the distribution of the population
of the United States above sea level
From this bulletin it appears that nearly
one-fitth Of the inhabitants live below
100 feet. i. e. along the immediate sea-
board. and in the swampy and alluvial
regions of the South; more than two-fifths
below 500 feet; more than three-fourths
below 1000 feet. while % per cent live
below 1000 feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
4 Gentle Zephyr in Mississippi.

CI>cINS,rr, April -. The particulars of
the storm at fernando, Mississippi, yester-
day. state that the dwelling of DIR. Lander
dale and the stores of Johnson 4 Lindsey
were wrecked Dr. Landerdalc was fatally
injured. and his daughter ard Miss Dana
badly hurt. George Landers, a planter. was
badly injured. Several negroes were killed.
MANY houses in the track of the storm were
blown down, trees uprooted and the ground
swept clear of heritage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Small POx Panic.

CINCINNATI, o., April Is. Glover's Gap,
West Virginia. is panic stricken on account
of small pox. Trains pass through without
stopping. Doctors all sick Nobody to bury
the dead. Those who can are leaving town.
The disease is spreading to Burton village,
ten miles distant. The Governor was tele-
graphed to send somebody to bury the dead.
He replied the county authorities should at
tend to il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

JERSEY CRY. April -. The charter elec-
ton in this city yesterday was one of the
most exciting known for years. The boards
of aldermen, education and fire commission
ers which were republican are now tie.
District Attorney McCiill has been examining
case of alleged ballot-boN stuffing in the
first precinct. this forenoon, and will pre-
sent the facts to the Grand Jury, now in
session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Special Weather Bulletin.

Barometer continues low on the Atlantic
coast, cloudy weati q with rain continues on
the Atlantic coast: temperature continues be-
low the mean at all stations east OF the
plateau regions. except those on the South
Atlantic coast. Indications are that rain on
the Atlantic coast will be followed by clear
ing weather during the day in the Middle and
South Atlantic states and that the weather
will be fair in those sections on Friday.
The Missouri river and the Mississippi above
Keokuk, will continue to fall, the Ten
nessee, Cumberland and Ohio will rise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Condensed TELEt:RAMS.

The Citizens Bank at Atlanta Ga, failed
Wednesday; liabilities about s20o,0
The Western Nail Association Of Pitts
burg. Pa. Wednesday. unanimously agreed
on advance price from So to Sis. The
prevailing opinion was justified by an in
creased, demand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

The eloquent appeal from Washington
in behalf Of the sufferers at Chic is signed
by the following ladies Harriet S. Blaine.
Maine Ellen Ewing Sherman, Alice Key
Pendleton, Ohio; Mary c. Miller. Cal.
Anna L. Morton. New York: Mary Mont
gomery Gibson. Louisiana Lydia McI.ane
Johnston, Virginia; Mary S. Logan, Illi-
nois and Malvina F. Harlan, Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
He Paid for his Fun.

DENVER, Col, April Is. A Durango
special says early on the morning of the 10th,
Charles Norman of I.eadvillc.a stage driver,
with two companions, entered II theatre and
gambling house. Norman drew revolver,
fired twice. killing stranger to Norman.
and wounded young man, and fled, but was
overtaken and jailed. That night the vigil
lantes took the prisoner from the Jail and
hung him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

Comptroller Knox expresses the opin-
ion that moro than $l0O. 900 600 six fper
cents will be exchanged for three and one
halfs BY national and savings bank, in
surance and trust companies, etc. He re-
CARDS It probable that the secretary will
- able 70 take care of all the skies with
out rocourse % the sale Of funding bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Indications for the Next - Hours
War Dept, Office Chief Signal Officer. /
Washington ID. c.. April Ill a. m. !
For the New England and Middle States,
rain, followed by clearing weather higher
barometer, stationary or lower temperature.
northerly winds; cautionary signals from
New Haven To section 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
CAssocisted Press kilograms to the Daily
Kennebec Journal
MAINE.

CHOOSING Of Directors of the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Company.
PORTLAND, April -. The Union Mutual
Life Insurance Company recognized We'd
nesday, under tine act of last winter, and
filled vacancies in the board of directors by
the choice of the following Daniel Sharp of
Boston, F.. r. Secomb of West Newton,
Bonney Of Portland, Fred f. Richards Of
Camden, Thomas 4. Foster of Portland.
Henry L. Paine Of Portland, and Marquis Z.
King of Portland. The first three were men,
bers Of the old board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

A. u~rivallSa Hair Dressing.
PnopcCfNG As Rich AND CLEANLi Afl.A..
AxcE As IF NATURE ALoSE HAD
BirRNETT's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest Hair Dressing-kilis o n;noron:
sllays irritation, and promote: W, vigorous roy"
and healthy growth of hair; Ms ON"
pourd produces these results. won
RE superiority of BURNETT'S FLAvUh-
ING EXTRACTS consists in their psrJees
purify and great strength. They are VA.
ranted free from the poisonous oils ana ac'os !.
which enter into the composition OF many "
'"e TuTh&S&w
Grandmother says!
When she was girl that her mother always
gave her sulphur and molasses to purify her
Hood. but she now gives Sulphur Bitters TO
her grandchildren as it is the best medicine
she ever saw.-The Father.
apr9t&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
SAesARAa!!!!

In carefully prepared extract Of the best reme0'
Of the vegetable kingdom known 70 medicA
ence - Alternatives, Blood Purifiers. Dureucs -
Tonics, such ~ Saxsaparilla. Yellow Dock Stnns-'
Dandelion, Juniper Berries. Mandrake. Wild cne''.
BARK aad other selected roots, barks and netO.
medicine. hke anything else. can b fairly 1uoc
only BY ~ results. We point with satsfacnon y -
glorious record Hoods sarsaparlla has enssfee -.
Itself upon tn hearts Of thousands Of people u Nv
England who have personally or indirectly peens
neved Of terrible suffering which all Other rens'
failed to reach.
Aean. G. !. Hood Co.; Gsnts-Pisn.s . ssaa re-
~ exRrese two bott1es n0odS Ear1AparuA .son ~
Cook Books for distribution. Your pEeRsf1 ESo II
Ssen tsosSsed Viz scf hssdesb sSd SiIcosneS g
yeeW she only took one hall teesp0onIain ox. 81
fou.1 hat within week afeer tang * H. iS -
vsss hsed.ress see has no$ - ~ - : ut
H . o s:,s Isl a g H1s II fssd: ID.
rsi;. i. = x * ia s. - - -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
N P0RIANI rQ CQNSuMP1!vES

REV. DIR. CAss, while medical missionary 70 ~. -,
East Indies, had placed In his hands the orma. S,
a simple vegetable rems dy for the speedy any -
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, Can uso
positive and radical cure for Nervou. Complaints.
Debility, etc. After having thoroughly fesIeo ~ ~
wonderful curative powers In thousands OF cass 81
fseIs II duty to make il known to his sunenns 10
VS.. The Recipe will be sent FREE OF ChAn ";
al who desire It, with full directions for prePs%
and successfully using. Address, with stomp,
ug this psper,) DIR. n. T.. CAss, 1887 "s asnSI.
Boston, Mass. 4'"o"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

Evening Report.
NEW YORK, April 10.
money easy at q 6 on call and closed at 4
Prime mercantile paper 5 6. Exchange steady
al Tor long, and S, for short. Governments gen
orally firm and higher for AS and a. State bonds
active Railroad bonds in light demand Stock
market generally firm at the opening but speculation
became weak.
Transactions. 81, 531 shares.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
EMILE RARalERA CO.

400 ayear 70 Agents., and expenses 1fee. A. o.&at
~ nee. Address r. SwAfx q Co, Auessts. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14

Delicate females find Malt Bitters nour-
ishing, strengthening and purifying.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Stabbiny ARRAY.

BANGOR, April IL. Martin Shaughnessy
was met by Alonzo Doughty and two other
roughs who picked up a quarrel with the
former. Doughty attempted to stab Shaugh-
messy in the body with pocket knife, but the
latter lodged and received severe cut on
the forehead. Doughty, who was intoxicat-
ed was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
Fire in Garland.

BANGOR, April ~. The farm buildings in
Garland belonging to Reuben w. Sawyer.
was destroyed by fire to day Loss 81 loo.
No insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14
California Mining stocks.

r..,-. SAN FRANcIsCo, April IL.
lug stocksto -day: " i've VI ME.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-04-14


properly as to the organization of the Senate.
He did not presume any honorable man
would expect him to violate the ameneties of
life and to state what had taken place be-
tween himself anil senators on the subject of
organization. 1t was true that he had been
asked by democratic senators as to what his
action would be in regard to organization.
but whether these senators who came to him
from either side came as representatives of
a caucus he had never thought of inauiring.
His response to both had been alike in that
effect that he had no wish to prefer but that
he intended on all occasions to vote as he
pleased. He had come here with no obliga-
tons to either party and in the discharge of
his duty he would follow his own judgment
as TO how he voted. His action was not to
be controlled by a caucus. He repealed the sug.
geston that he could be approached by any
person with plan or scheme to reach the
ends in the Senate chamber that were not
legitimate. The whole question was one be.
tween himself and those who sent him to the
Senate. He could not become a partisan
of either party. What debt did he owe to
either. lie certainly owed nothing to the
national democracy as represented by Barnum
and his committees. tie now came to the
question of privileges on which he
had intended TO seek the floor TODAY.
He had not been in the Senate chamber
last Thursday when a discussion took place
between Senators Rollins and Hill, and he
had only noticed it in the records last Mon
day. He had an extract from the discussion
read at the clerks desk. at he'point where,
in response to suggestion by AIR. Rollins
that the democrats had been seeking to make
an arrangement to secure Mr.. Mahone's vote.
Mr.. Hill replied, ''But he would not have
bought il.
Now. Mr.. President, continued Mr. Ma
hone, that language admits of one OF more
interpretations, and it has come to ask the
senator from Georgia, - his language in one
aspect implies thas my vote had been or
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
TRANSFERS.

FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING NOV. IS
AND ENDING DEC. ), 1881.
Thomas A Collin, to John O'Con.
nell, 1-16 Wakefield No lode.
Thomas A Collins to Thos Kelley,
3-16 Wakefield No lode. r..
Anthracite Town Coto J P Hinkle,
lot $. block Fl. Anthracite.
Lucy Elliott to John W and D I
Graham, Il Lucy lode.
G Fitzgerald and John W Taas te
Will 0 Manson, IS Denver City
Early Bird and Colorado State lodes
VIM r Wallace to John W Harri
son, 7s Yankee Blade and Da'sey
lodes.
Ell Donaldson to z C and J. W
Carlisle, lot 16, block 4. Irwin.
Austin Cruver to Geo F Stevens
1-16 Geo F Robinson. Moss Agate
Donkey Monmouth and Dromedar,
lodes.
Samuel S Rogers and Frank {
Wells to VIM A Barrel, q, lot II
block II.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

S. Cullom & Co. do not claim to be
selling out at cost, but they have
bought their goods so low that they
can afford to sell at figures that defy
competition. They have the largest
and best selected stock of general
merchandise to be found in the coun-
ty. Their sock consists of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats,
CAPS, Blankets, Quilts, California
Gloves. \ full line Of No.ions, eighty
five cases OF Boots and Shoes, which
they are selling at bedrock prices.
Also large lot Of Ladies Gents and
Children's Rubber Boots and Over
shoes. They have line Of Hard
ware, Tinware, Crockery, Cutlery,
a large lot of staple and fancy Grocer
les, California canned goods, Califor-
MIA dried fruits, Teas, Choice Cream
cry Butter, Flour, Bacon, Hams, Oil,
Tobaccos, Cigars, Pipes and Pocket
Cutlery. They have full line Of
Miners Supplies and are agents tor
Dupont Powder. In fact they keep
just what their sign indicates every
thing.) They commenced business
here in June 1880, and have built up
a good and substantial trade as a re-
ward for their hard work and square
dealing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
PERSONAL

E. F. Colborn is in Gunn;son.
Ed. Fields and Lew Trowbridge,
started for Chicago last Sunday.
W. D. Ainslie, the popular forward
ing man, was in camp last Saturday.
Geo. Salmonds, we'll known to
many Of our old settlers, vii. start for
Alaska in few days.
J. B. Thompson, the great ladies'
man of Crested Butte, came over to
eat turkey dinner last Sunday at the
Windsor. '..
Ed. Maloney, who is one of our old
time miners, has been spending week
IN Gunnison. The boys are glad to
see Ed. back again. +.
Col. c. S. Boutcher, of the Bullion
King mine, started for New York las,
Sunday via Chicago. He will spend
sometime in Easton, Penn, his old
home.
Mr.. Eberle, of the South Park Coal
Company, started on his Southern
tour to-day. He will call at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he will
salute his Governor, and from thence
he will proceed on his journey.
Sam Conley starts East to-day.
Sam takes mere away with him than
he brought here. He takes a game
leg, closed eye, a stitch in his back,
but he leaves in exchange lot of
chin n1sic, that we have all been
listening to for the last few weeks.
Good bye, Sammy, and We hope the
Mlssourlans will get rest now.
W. II. Whittlesey came up from
Gunnison last Sunday. We do not
know what he came ior, unless he
wanted to resign as Bible class teacher
IN the Sabbath Schoc, now that he
has become a resident of the hub.
We trust that Ero. Drummond will
find Willie, useful worker in the
Lords vineyard.
S. G. Joyce, one Of the early p,o.
neers here and who boasts of bringing
the first wagon into Ruby camp that
ever came and who has been connect
ed with our post office for the list
two years, very reluctantly depsked
from our town few days a ~
accept more lucrative posi-
Colorado Springs.
Ia Browts snperiasend
Forest Queen mine, .surr5
visit to his home IN Maysvil
last Monday, accompanied ~
wife, who will in probability rehiah
month or two with him. Mr.. Brown
will probably increase the force on
the Queen mine and work it more
advantageously than heretofore.
Eddie Brooks has returned from
Denver. Eddie staid so long that we
thought he had gone to Tuscombia,
Alabama. Eddie is walking lame
from sprained ankle. caused by an
accident on the railroad. That's too
thin, Eddie, you can't palm off no
story like that on US. We guess we
will have to keep you at home now
for fear you get hurt somewhere else
next time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Aaron Watkins, OF Stockton, Kan
sas, has purchased the saloon former
ly known as Joe Selig's. Hehas fitted
up nice sample room, and is now
prepared to set the best of liquors,
wines and cigars before his customers.
Mr.. Watkins will undoubtedly get his
share of patronage.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Reasonable Abe has been announce
ing for the last few weeks that he is
selling out at cost. Abe has been one
Of our pioneer merchants and We
would be sorry to lose him. His en-.
tire stock Of clothing, underwear,
gents furnishing goods, etc, he is
selling remarkably cheap and any one
vho is in need of such articles, should
avail themselves of this opportunity
of getting supply.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
OUR REPORTER ON SNOW-
=. SHOES.


SHOES.
Last Monday morning the Prior
man determined to make areportorial
round to seek the latest news from
some of the mines that were working.
With snow shoes on our shoulders We
started, being accompanied by 0. G.
Schultz, H. H. Pell and H. NJ. Black,
who We will call Hans for short and
Col. Boutcher's dog Stub" We
passed up to the Lead Chief and found
them steaming away, sinking as fast
as three shifts could. Then We turn
ed to the right, where We had to
buckle on our snow shoes. We will
state here that Pell and Hans were
novices at snow shoeing, having never
been on pair and ofcourse there was
plenty of sport in store for us at their
expense. Passing up Anthracite creek,
We came TO the
Where we found Bro. Nicholson, but
apparently no new development in
this mine.
All the WY up, the basin,,seemed to
narrow down and as we neared the
head, blasting was heard on all sides,
giving evidence ca vast amount of
work being done. A little further on
We found Mr.. Sturgeon at work on the
SANDWICH LODE.
Who showed us some splendid quartz
from the tunnel and feels very proud
to think it is growing better all the
time. Mr.. Sturgeon was preparing
dinner, but we concluded to 20 on
and probably eat when we came back.
We found the owners of the
sUNDowN LODE,
At work in the shaft, which was over
eighty feet deep with four footquartz
vein sprinkled with ruby and brittle
silver, assays out of which give $50
ounces. Doubtless this property will
be classed among our paying mines
next year.
The next property we visited was
the
WIDE AWAKE LODE.
That was being vigorously worked.
One has no idea of the amount of
work that is being done here at this
season of the year.
On our return trip we made it con-
venient to call at Bro. Surgeons s
cabin, only to find no one at home,
vt anote was cn thStable as folDwtk
Waited until 3 O'clock for you.
Please help yourselves" And we were
not long in devouring the bread and
bacon with some nice homemade
apple pies, that we're left for our dis.
posal.
After rcliShing hearty meal We
started on our way homeward.
Hans and Pell say that they have
had all the snow shoeing that they
want.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
THURSDAY. DEC. 8. 1881.
HXE NOTICE AND SAVE
COSTS.

All accounts due US and not settled
either by cash or interest bearing note
BY the 18th of December next, will be
placed in the hands Of attorneys for
collection. TUCKER & MACKlN.
Irwin, Colo. Nov. 81, 1881.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

The Denver and South Park rail-
road have got 4 force of about 200
men to work down on the summit two
miles from town. This company is
determined to have everything ready
to lay the track into camp by the
spring
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

In recent letter from F. w. Full
Ter, who is now in Socorro, N. NJ, he
speaks of meeting L. NJ. Brown, Jake
House, John Popham and number
of our old citizens. We hope
the boys will have good luck and W.
will expect to see them back in the
spring. -
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Brown & kirkpatrick keep their
jack train gong all the time deliver
ing goods. Talking about no bust
ness. We really think our boom has
Sft In
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

One lying in bed at seven O'Clock
these mornings and hear half dozen
steam whistles blowing all at one time,
imagincs that there is some business
going on. ....
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Frank Winters has been to wc1k in
Gunnison but will return here as he
will probably 60 to work on the Forest
Queen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Ute City, al the junction of the
Guun,son and Grand rivers, is rcceiv-
ing some attention at the hands of
our people. We believe they are al
ready in a squabble over 4 town site.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Our City Council are thinking Of
taking "lay off" for the winter and
going to Europe for their health.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

W. H. Whittlesey has resigned his
anespircd term Of lustice Of the
Peace Of Irwin in favor Of Maynard
Stiles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Tom Scott sustained slight injuries,
the other day, at THE Belmont mine.
bu. is able to 60 to work again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Our mail arrives at 10 a. m. and
departs at 8 p. m. daily now, but it is
two days old from Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08

Mart Rathbone has been slightly i'll
for the last two weeks, but we are glad
to see him on the street again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
HORSES RAVCHED-

On CORVALLIS Ranch, on Ohio
Creek, seven miles from Gunnison
City, on the road to Ruby. Terms,
three dollars per month or fifteen dol
lars for the winter. Enquire Of Stoib-
er & Schultz, ninth street, Irwin or
at the Ranch. 17-iE.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-12-08
TWnnegis g. Rehcr, Pros

The PILOT can always be found on
sale at +. H. Johnson's News Stand,
in Gunniscn next door to the Miners
Exchange Bank.