davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

THE DEAD CHILD AND THE MOCK
ING-BIRD.

fThe following poem is In no sense mer
fancy. On the contrary. tho strange, patheti
incident IL commentaries actually occurred
not long ago, In the neighborhood Of Jackson
Vile, Florida.
Once. In q land OF balm and flowers.
ofrich fruit.laden trees.
where the wild wreaths from jasmine bower
Trail DER Floridian seas.
We marked our Jcannio's footsteps run
Athwart the twinkling glade:
She seemed Hebe In the sun.
ADryad In the shade.
And all day long her winsome song.
Her treblcs and soft tiills.
Would wave.like now. or silvery low
Die down the whispering rills.
Ono morn midmost the foliage dim
A dark gray piniop stirs;
And bark along the vine-clad limb
What strange voice blends with hers?
II blends with hers. which soon Is stlllcd-
Drawer the mock. birds note
Than all the strains that ever filled
The queenliest human throat
As JEANNE heard, she loved the bird.
And sought theneeforth TO share
With her new favoritc, dawn by dawn.
Her daintiest morning cheer.
hut an blight beyond our ken.
From some far fevcrous wild.
Brought that dark shadow feared OF men
Across the fated child.
II chilled her dropping curls OF brown
IL dimmed her violet eyes.
Aud like an awful cloud crcpt down
Prom vague, mysterious skies.
At last one day our Jeannlo lay
All pulseless, pale, torlorn:
The sole swee; breath on lips OF death
The fiuttering breath OF morn:
when Jus; beyond the o'cr-curtained room
(ilow tender. yet how strongD
Rose through the misty morning gloom
The mock. birds sudden song
Dear Christ! those notes OF golden peal
Seem caught from heavenly spheres,
Yet through their marvellous cadence steal
Tones sof, as chastcned tears.
Is IL an angels voice that throbs
within the brown birds breast,
Whose rythmIc magic scars or sobs
Above our darling rcst2
The fancy passed-but came once moro
when, stolen from Jeannle's bed.
That eve, along the porchway hoor
found our minstrel-dead'
The fre OF that transccndcnt strain
His llfe-ehords burned apart.
And. merged In sorrow's earlier pain,
II broke the o'crladcn heart.
Maiden and bird selfssme grave
Their welded dust shall keep,
While the long low Floridian wave
Means round their place OF sleep.
PAUL II. HAiSE. In Harpcr's Mag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

He WAS A BANKER.-The SanFran-
cisco Chronicle says that any sensible
man would sooner have the smallpox
than to be cross. examined by vicious
lawyer, and gives dialogue which re-
Gently occurred in court from which we
extract the following:
"Do you know what Mr.. Sathers bus
mess is :" asked Mr.. Foote.
"Yes-a banker"
81 ask your Honor" said Mr.. Foote,
"to compel the witness to answer the
questions as he is asked them"
His Honor advised the witness to pro-
ceed according to the rules of evidence,
and gave him an exercise canter before
turning him over to the tender mercies Of
Mr.. Foote.
"Do you know what Mr.. Sather's bus
mess is :" asked His Honor.
"Yes-a banker"
His Honor cast hopeless look at the
witness.
81 do. He's banker"
Again His Honor's eyes were raised to
the ceiling despairingly.
Can you ans wer yes or no:'
"I-guess-I car"
"Can you;;"
81 can"
"Well, do you know what Mr.. Saith
er's business is"
"Yes. Fie'sa-"
Never mind what he is. Do you
know ~
81 do"
swell, what is it :"
He's banker"
His Honor, with sigh Of relief, turned
the witness over to Mr.. Foote.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
AFTER MANY DAYS.

Only broken violin There it lay in
the mud, a worthless piece Of wood.
rudely snapped in twain. with a few
loose fragments of string, soundless
voiceless; yet, beside it, as reveren,ly as
though bending over a something human
that had died-with a passionate burs.
of grief. as for some dearly loved friend,
knel, little lad Of some thirteen sum-
mers.
Out from the mud. with tender caress-
ing touch, he lifted up the shattered
remnants. his tears falling the while
thick and fast. his slight frame convulsed
with the sobs that would not be re-
pressed.
He made no outcry, but his face was
white with anguish Of despair. He had
lost his all-ihe friend 10 whom he pour
ed out his woes; ,hs companion who, till
now, had never failed him, his second.
better, nobler self.
No, many PAGES distant on the side
taalk stood the perpetrator OF the outrage,
insort Of underlined remorse gnawing with
in his breast. For mere brsvado, he had
wrenched from the hands Of the little mu-
sician, his instrument, and broken it
across his knee, throwing the pieces into
the mud.
Realizing dimly that he had committed
a towards and bully's act, he took from
his pocket small coin and tossed it to-
ward the boy.
Take that" he cried, "and stop
your whimperingl You've got no busi-
ness to play your music in the public
streets. You are beggar and nui,-
ance."
But in an instant, with flashing eyes
and head thrown proudly back, the street
arab had flung the money back.
"You :hink you can pay me thus !"
he said in frenzied tones. 1t is | who
owe you debt. yet will live to wipe i,
out"
They stood an instant looking steadily
into each others eyes-one the senior of
the other by some three or four years,
tall and powerful, clad in broadcloth and
fine linen-one little, shrinking lad,
his ragged clothes bespsattered with mud
of the streets.
At this moment an open carriage rolled
by, but the little girl seated within it had
with her quick eyes, discovered sonnet hing
amiss.
She had seen the disdainful return OF
the rejected coin; she had heard the boys
words; she had marked the traces Of a
passionate grief upon his face; and with
. hasty command to the coachman to
stop, she called him to her.
What are you about to do, Miss Sell
MAJ" questioned the lady with her, her
governess.
Nothing naughty, dear Miss Irwin"
she replied. "This poor boy-see, his
violin is broken. am sorry for him."
The lad had slowly approached the
carriage, in obedience to her command
but there was no light in his face, no ca.
gerness in his step.
"How did this happen:' asked the
, little girl.
Carl looked up. Was it an angel WHIT
r spoke to him! He had never seen any
, one half 30 lovely. Her hair hoated abou
her shoulders in shower of gold, ant
; resting on it was a white hat with long
white plume dropping far down behind
her eyes were like two purple pansies
ON her cheek was the flush of the sunrise
her lips were red a. the caruation, though
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

"Why don't You stop coughing! Moth
ing easier just get bottle OF DR.. Graves
Balsam OF Wild Cherry and Tar, and II
your Cough is not better in the morning. |
will pay for it," said one gentleman TO an
other The result is the first gentleman
now blows for the Balsam for all diseases
of the pulmonary organs, including Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, &c.
II you doubt It try bottle yourself and
then you will be satisfied. Large bottles,
80 cents samples, 10 cents. For sale by
all druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Mr.. Michael McCann, n well known and
popular manufacturer. OF Syracuse, \. Y.
writes IL felt generally debilltated and my
health falling me. longed and prayed
for an Iron constitution, that might
be rid OF the many annoyances ofill-health.
But dyspepsia and urinary troubles, at
tended by nervous prostration, had got
ten hold OF me, and | felt my time had
come. Nothing seemed 10 give me any
permanent relief. Finally | happened TO
see an advertisement OF Browns Iron Bit
ters Bless me-" says that's just the med
icine for me precisely And so 1t was.
By the powers OF old ireland, II has cured
me of all my troubles and given me con-
stitution OF iron"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
HOODS SARSAPARiLLA

Is skilfully-prepared compound, concen-
trated extract, by process peculiarly our
oun, Of the best remedies OF the vegetable
kingdom known to medical science as altera-
tives, blood-purifers, diuretics, aud tonics.
Sold by all druggists. Price 81, or six for
s.. c. !. HOOD CO., Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

has sqnandered his money and ruined his
health by excesses, and before 80 years OF
age Is an all broken down and played out
man In all such cases | prescribe nat
ures tonic and neryine, Sulphur Btters.
They supply food for the brain, strengthen
the nerves, aud are successful in nine cases
out OF ten.-Od Physician.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

REGUMrE rHE'SgcRETIoNs.-I our en-.
deavors to preserve health It is OF the ut
most Importance that we keep the secre-
tory system in perfect condition. The
well-known remedy Kidney-Wort, has spe-
cidc action on the kidneys, liver and bow.
els. Use It instead OF dosing with vile Bit
ters or drastic pills. IL is purely yegetab-
lie, and is prompt but mild In action. 1t is
prepared in both dry and liquid form and
sold by druggists eyerywhere.-Redding
Edgle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

-"Now," said the teacher Of pri-
mary class to one Of his pupils, to whom
he was trying TO impart a knowledge
of division. but with little success, III
you had pie, and should ask you fol
a quarter of it, and you should give mt
what | wanted. how much would yor
have left :" II wouldn't have any left!
quickly responded the little gul.-Yon'
kers Statesman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

LIVING WITNEssEs-The hundreds OF
hearty, and healthy looking men, women
and children, that have been rescued from
beds Of pain, sickness and we'll nigh death
by Parker's Ginger Tonic are the best evl.
dences in the world OF its sterling merit
and worth. You will find such In almost
every community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

This IS indeed an enlightened age, and
yet there are thousands OF people ignorant
of the fact that slight cold neglected OF
ten terminates In consumption. ADAM
sons Botanic Bdisam cures Coughs aud
Colds as by magic. Trial size, 10 cents.
Larger bottles, 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

ANNOYANCE AvoIDED.-Gray hairs are
honorable but their premature appearance
Is annoying. Parker's Hair Balsam pre-
vents the annoyance by promptly restoring
the youthful color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

"A bright little seven-year-old was
visiting the Athenaam recently. When
she saw the copy Of the Venus de
Milo, with the large card attached warn
ing visitors not to touch it, she sa id :
/" Hands off: Humph, anybody can see
that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Hoods Sarsaparilla gives an appetite and
impar's new life and energy to all the func-
tions OF the body. Try bottle and realizeit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

NV WIFE, is the picture Of health since
she began the use Of Wells Health Re-
newer" 81. Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Does a girl cudgel her brains every time
she bangs her hairy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The man who digs bitches get spade we'll
for his work
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Proper name for a horse-railroad con
ductor-Oscar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The man who talks shops has stores OF
knowledge TO communicate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The fop Is only man who thinks
swell" of himself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Stands 10 reason A debater who won't
sit down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

An epltaph for q faithful car-conductor:
He took his last fare WELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

LIQUID GoLD.-Daniel Plank. OF Brook
lyn, Tioga County Pa, describes II thus
Il rode thirty miles for bottle OF Thom-
ds Electric Oh, which effected the wonder
ful cure OF a crooked limb In six appllca
tions IL proved worth more than gold
TO me-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The majority Of srulptors have cast In
their eye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

A sign OF ndigestion-"Gone to dinner ;
be back In five minutes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The prop-her time to assist lady
When she Is abou. to faint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

-Fiddler's gresn-amateur violinists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

fThe following poem is In no sense mere
fancy. On the contrary, tho strange, pathetic
incident 1t commentaries actually occurred.
not long ago, In the neighborhood Of Jackson.
VILE, Florida
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

cent copper, 20 ounces silver, and
from l. quarter TO three quarters OF
an ounce gold per ton.
Five thousand tons OF these ores
are on The Dump. sorted and ciean,
taken out of tise development tunnel
and shafts. 30 stopping has yet been
done, but Sir. Salticl, the manager,
gays he can take I5o tons per day
from present developments This
property and eighteen adjoining
claims are owned by = strong combi-
nation Of capitalists, under the man
ageincnt of Mr. Saiiici, who. owns .
large interest. It has been run as a
close corporation. no stock or in serest
being Ter Fsgle, consequently little hiss
been nsitiished about the " oniierfns
;s.xesopE pEeeSpf his q mr.. .,s
/; @ssse s;sf sssS a., IL
located Immense deposits OF iron aud
saveral gold mines. The Colorado
Steel Works, OF Pueblo, hare pur-
chased two iron mines here. which IS
good index OF their value. Risnt
above their mines and on The apes Of
the main deposit, Is the iron mine OF
the Beehive company, discovered l,s
Judge Bardine. This company IS al
50 composed OF wealthy New Yerkers
with Sir. Saltici as president and
manager. Tho ore runs 6s per cant.
magnetic iron and eau be produced
in unlimited quantities at three slei-
lars per ton ct the si.ie track
All these properties sugroHnd ,ti,is
little valley. wishin sight Of il, aaa
are easy of access vintar ana susa-
n.er Thus II via be seen tifis one
camp has gold. silrer, copper. zinc.
and iron mines. aud in such vasi
abundance IS to be unparaiicti by ans
other district in she state, Large re
ducsion and concentrating works are
protested and will shortly be erected
al tlis place. II viii soon be one 0:
the busiest camps in the sta;s, aad tiie
large number OF men employed will
give great impetus 10 the business OF
Canon City and Fremont county.
air. Hart. late Of New York, has
purchased the Hotel building aud
grounds adjoining for an addition 10
it. He is furnishing tin iifs1-elass
manner. he also built a store and
VIII put III . iarge sock OF general
merchandise. Sir snitiel, tie isadiag Z
spirit OF the camp. IS an old timer OF
Colorado. He lays ali his plans on a
scientific basis with . view 10 future
results rather thin present show.
atsesisss'ssea ef iiis sSiii ssasi seass.s-
prise ere anevery siie. Tie future
of Cotopaxi IS assured bey end per-
adventure.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

Benjainin f. Shalfer has been sheriff
Of this county four years aud in that
short time, has managed to become
Involved IN law suits Of nature
whichA = sheriff generally keeps ontof
and which ere not efeditab:e to.thc.
is5~}so ~ hi ID 3 q III (
al cases upon lise district court dock
ct Ia which he is Iasslc TO appeal, as
the defendont. One of them is a case
of the people of the state against hin,
aud lis bandsmen, another IS suit
for damages, and there are several
others wherein he is she defendans ia
certain cattle cases which were COM
incneed ON Beaver creek, not because
lie was interested to the extent OF :.
single hair in those cattle. but be-
cause he assumed the position Of de-
fendant, in The place of The real de-
fcHeiant, to gam some advantage of
law While this may not have been
a. Illegal proceeding it is an uausuai
one and considerably "oT culcr.r
When Tie people OF !. county elect an
officer to serve tlieia they do not ex-
peot he win take up the grievances OF
iasii.idasis for more pay than lie
would naturally have received in his
Legitimate service in any case. In
the siiesif's term TO come the county
will have an officer who win keep
himself and his bondsinen our Of the
courts and who will serve the whole
people and not one am.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

LksD pNFtcE At PCEHHo. Cote
NclstleF :. f-Si

E,ctoiIerS. f-sSi
Netieo : given hereby iha. sbc following
named settler has higd notice OF her inten-
lion 10 make fnsi peoef IN support OF her
clsim, aud secure nnsi entry thereof and that
.aid proof wiii be ufsde before the clerk of
the District Court OF Err mont Caunfy. al
tbo county seat. on MONDAY, NUNENi-
BEii y. ISL. siz ELLA NJ BAYERS.
u. $ GeT1. frr the ~ Of mel swg Of ne3 see
-, and nwi OF nwl Of sec. u. To. II n.
Rs y -, and EaslssS The following wit
upen and cultivation Of said tract, viz W .
y. Bayers, &. +. Lewis, ]. IT, Ross and
Marcus Ross. Of TENAS CREEK. Fremont
county. colo. MARK l.. BLUNT.
1916 Register
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

LOsn OFEscE Al pUEHuo. t'oLo. /.
+. srin1s,.r 1898

l-F-F-7 7 7 Z 7 F-IIf9TTs F-FFT-T91s
October a, 1881.
Notice Is 7sersly gi.en that she follow sne-
Rtlush setiiqr bss fiss1 notice af mis- inten-
ton to make flnsl erncf IN support nr his
elaim, ane secure fnal entry ihreof
.a.A ihat said proof VIII be made be-
tore Tie clerk OF the District Court OF Fro
niost County 81 tue county seat, on MON
DAY, N0NRstBEn "a. 1881. VIZ: sYf.yEs-
TER ALLEN. homestead eutry Ne. s;oT. for
tie ! uf 81 sec. -, and> NJ Of ae8 oc see.
81. ~. 90 g.. Re. - ", aud names tho fol
gaNlliE witnesses 10 prove his coarinunils
fesiAeilSe spas aud cultivation % said trsct
fiF Ira Z. Porter. stephen Nichols. Jacob
fu,'- AMI ieary ". Sinnughs. ot GREEN-
WOOD, colo. MARX l.. PIT ST,
s-4iG Earikfe-
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05
srr.unNs.

sTArf. IA, cpfpsA DO, IL.
tEsNaSr COZ efv.s "a,
IN ilio Comfy IAuft within and Tor the 'ctIn-
ly u fsgnsent al1sesaid, 10 iho peccinoer
", MARY CrRnN. risinun.l
c5tAs. cuianY. ncnndaet, J
Tho Neapie % Tho State OF Colorado send
greetings
~ CHARLES Ctl,BY, desendaat. above
nrinsd; Nnu arv hrfrihy required 10 appear
"a IN action hrenaht against ycd by thcabeVc
nniii,Ni IslAfirtuf, ~ the County Court of r1ie
aonHis u t,aeaoui, Il being ihe att Jndtciti
nieFirt - sle eissSe cf e,plafato. 10 answer
U thr tom ttain. ntea therest. Within tsli
iasNl exclusive Of thr day az s1rs ice. Ii served
wlti.li. tiits, yaantsi es ir tesyea an; Of thls
eegniy. art "a the S,id Judicial Iissirtrt with
intNS'Ats f'tys. othafwisQ v ilAin lnssN dnss
erlffdetneat NS dciNuf will he intcn nEaifisi
s9a Hes.isa sn-s e ilie s,rsyr atihs eainplaint.
ihc rg9s'nHs y. Ad gltfy sSla sar ian cqre ssaa
ss.lJ ltfil.' q : Mn teprc Inily Arevar ~ the
.soIapiaint etsiiie hcsal;stv visioss reference
Ana sou aiy ncrehy notified tbat Il yon flll
teAppe.sf ssns aatswrr the saifl cpsi,t,iSins Is
complaint
t;iSen unsles snv hand md the sesaiug ,h,,
county tcur. Within a,1 for the xatd ss,n;,-
Is ~ fecmont, THIS shh day t,fl tic' siser 4 u
1881, 5t'f4NSs f, " Af.fss r.
slaS 60. Judge ara Clerk ts,. COart
=
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

Judge chas. ID. Bradley ami The
Hou. G. d. uaYt, disariat attorney,
are hcih engaged ia court az Sagua-
che, where some impertsasit murder
and other cases are being tried. They
are both candidates. for re-eiec;iun
on the republican ticket, and theiF
SSict attention to their tlniic- during
theNmpaign should not be fCsgotten
by IN ELECTORS. Judge Bradley was
erginNi,y appointed by Governor
PitSiu, aud has sivcn universal sat
isfaction 20 all parties, Since his ele-
walton to the bench. Tlcre IS no
doubt but thq peoplc viii ratify the
wisdom OF the governor sppoint.
ment Ia I be present eicaeion
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05
The Mining Interest of Fremont
County.

Last week the RECORD called at
teition to the discoveries aud devel-
erments OF mineral being made along
Grape Creek Canon, IN this county.
liTa:s meei. a delegate from the REcoiso
visited ihe mining ca.np uf Cotopaxi
i'll order TO examine personally the
large deposits Of mineral reported to
I be exposed to view in that caup.
The town of ttoiopaxi is most bean
liillali.s .s..s cos laesAleslsss s. sssrztsss IN
the Arkansas Valley, on the line CT
y. & II. G. Railroad, thirty miles
north Of Canan City. AT that point
the valley is circied around by high
foot hifis. enclosing about FIVE 5und-
red acres or level gronud, which is
mostly composed of rich placer gray
el- An opening in the foot hills on
the west reveals most charming
view OF the Snowy Range. These
placer claims are consolidated in
company, of which E. II. sagtiei is
president, with s. capital of 500 600,
and ilunes are being built for the
purpose OF working them by hy-
draulics.
About one mile eastward from the
depot the Cotopaxi mines are located.
They are easily reached by splen,hd
wagon road IN light grade, The
writer had frequently heard OF these
nsiaes. bat vas Totally unprepared
for what he saw. he ventures the as
sertion that L is the largest deposit
OF mineral which can be shown in
any camp in Colorado. There are
over six hundred feet of develop
meats on this property, showing sol
id clean mineral on every side. The
first soin is cut ay a tnnneliwo hun
dred feet long. Ehe tunnel passes
through solid mineral for over thirty
feet. AZ this poiut shaft 1910 feet
IL sunk thirty feet deep all in solid
mineral. To satisfy himself on this
point, the writer went down this
shaft and Knocked OF chenks OF ore
ON every. side. This tuuuel Is extend
ed 100 feet further. whore IL strikes
another vein, the extent of which is
not faliy known, but from the ont
groupings on the surface Il is sup
posed to be equally rs large as the
first. The other Developments arc
drifts on tho vein from the main ,uii-
mel and shaft refesed 10 and two
shafts sunk on adjoining claims,
owned by same company. oac of
those Is fifty feet ana the other one
hundred feet, botl, showing strong
veins of Gre. An idea OF tho exsent
OF the ore vein may be better formed
when II is seated that. it heing ,teces-
sary 10 enlarge tho roof of The tunns.
where tho shaft was sunk. one shot
put III the evening before the writer's
yisit, brought down fifteen tens Of
solid oae.
The character Of the eres i'll this
mine is peculiar. Tho Iirst vein cut
by the tunnel Is ..Rlack Jack or xinc
ore. anslis II feet i,.clies thic&. III
aNeragcf ~ pea cent. zinc, PCT cent.
copper, aa.l roisiaias Is .,silless silver
pei' ton. The nextis gaieaa is' fest
thick. averaging IS par cent. lesss and
n ounces silver. a mil run Of sew
onts sacks gave 90 lsre emit. lead. s
per seut. conper. asssi sohuuees sigYsr
spcs ssu, 'i'isa uapref vein Is slsvcS
ltet siiisis Il az sIqs sfasn = e y aass /
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

The Rosita Journal is OF The opin-
ion that il is time for. republican
voters to stop giving the most lucra-
tive offices 10 democrats therehy arm-
ing them with AN effective weapon
with which 10 fight the advancement
OF republican principles.
The RECORD heaetilv endorses this
sentiment. Fremont county gives
q good republican majority on state
and national elections but YET the
democrats get away with sil the best
county Offices. Is must be stopped.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-05

never brighter. In the same para
grafh the Reporter speaks of the
success of the Durgefs aDi the hope
fui outlook OF the Walk processes
In order thai the good effects of his
reference TO these two processes may
not be entirely lost to the Cliff, the
REcoHD desiscs to correct the Re-
porter By stating that 1t means The
sssDuryeev aud ..Waitz'' processes.
The RECON- is always ready to set
its ersing brother right.