davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
IN A TEA

Y M "a - Il
The San Francisco Nsehange says ..tbe 81
eailed Apachs "war" ASih Ariaonsa sssms 4
hsSe sspherea isself down to sslsing s,stch
Between the various vcorrespondents.~"Fo
the past month telegraphic reports from Ari.
zona have simply been . mass of absurd and
fantastic ~falsShoods. exasgefations~and con-
traditions. 1t would lock as if the cores.
pond4nd, having got speafep MS fsom their
respective journals, were determined to make
them last as long a. possible, and to this end
were sending exaggerated accounts, magni-
flying ths Importance of petty operations, and
giving to the whole ''outbreak" q prominence
In no wise warranted BY the facts. A cores
pondent of The Eachange at Tucson writing
on this subject says: 2le -. .0t~ AsataJ
"Many Of the weird reports which reach
the San Francisco press from here are tissues
of exaggerations and contradictions. caleulat-
ed to inspire alarm in the minds o faoutsiders
and to work much harm in the progress and
prosperity Of the Territory. There Is no
truth In half that is te%lsgraphed from Tomb
stone and elsewhere IN relation to Indian
murders and depredations. There is A. much
danger TO be apprehended from white, road
agents and Mexican bandits asApaches, upon
whose unlucky shoulders are now piled every
lawless act and murderous assault committed
upon uuwary travellers in remote regions Of
New Mexico and Arizona la CIV ..srrsl
" This Is quite as startling as anything we
have heard concerning that Territory. In
common with others We have supposed Ari-
IONA was overrun with bloodthirsty savages,
aad that no mans life was safe OH side of .
military post. But it appears We have been
treated to scores of pages Of dispatches con.
corning Indian depredations in hat peaceful
Territory that really had 10 ifounda-
ton in fact. II we are to believe
the papers Of Arizona the whole thing was a
cleverly executed plan conceived for the pur-
pose Of lauding certain military officers who
are in command of the troops In that serene
section. Commenting upon the deception
the Tucson Citizen says: "The press of
San Francisco and the country generally is
entitled to great credit for their discernment
in relation to military affairs in this territory.
The Associated Press agent at the front and
in thisc city have beth been supple tools of the
military ard have telegraphed yards of fnlsome
flattery, yet it seems tohave deceived nobody"
1t has deceived a great many, yet when one
comes to think about it, we cannot recall to
mind any measures which the authorities at
Washington have taken to put down the san
war which, it is .ald, has been exist
ing there. Why the |.Hsupple tool Of the mill
tary' have been t~elexraphing "yards of fu'-
fiattsry" is not explained, or who have
been benefited by the recital of mythical
bloody scenes enacted in Arizona is left to
the reader to conjecture. The, Arizona war
turns out to be a tempest in a tea pot.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

Best es Mr., Arthur, there were five Presi-
dents b wentinto the Executive Mansion
wifeless. His predecessors in this respect
were Jefferson Jackson, Van Buren,, Tyler
and Ruchanan-alls but buchanan having
been widowersss liz reports shall he confirm
ed, Mr.. Arthur will soon be united to a lady
of New York who will do the honors of the
White House. She will be 3 Stalwsrt-in
purse.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
,T9Ts Special Correspondents
Elhor Butte Miner :

Elhor Butte Miner:
The mining season is about owed
weather is so cold that the miners MI
pectors have gone to winter quart,rJ
only new discovery I know Of vas md
week by Isaac Abernethy's partner Al
house, west Of PleasAnt View. NIL
nethy says an assay made by himself
1881 to the ton in silver. The ora J
free milling nature, and carries a Ian
cent. Of black %sulphurets ana bromide /
ver,u This i. undoubtedly the fue.t
discovered. 81 with the exception
North Star, which assays 81, si|
depth of 8 feet. learn That Mr.. ,AhI
Intends to sink en- his anew find,
Elmer" Steve nsvli..s Is having the /
Of a very fine snow st,rm which set III
l2sh, and has not CEASED yet. The Sd
about four inches on a level. Tho n
are all in the fields yet, and the farm.d
it is il 81 as wise 70 let them freez.
them for l4,or 20 cents per. bushel,
quentl, they bavelonly dug enough n
ply the home market, which they SELL
for 25 cents per go lbs. The wheat crql
valley 10 large IS 10 ALEC the oats crsa
ing to the immense crops, produce |
ciieap. ~
Eight new families have arrived he'd
from different parts st Lie couud
get winter house room A. Stew
Houses rent at from $50 to s25 per
Mr.. E. Bright intends opening a rs}
soon, and with . restaurant and hotel !
be able to get enough TO eat for the :
Isaac Abernethy is doing a good hut4
the assay office. A drunken Indian
a. "Dumny," created considerable
ment by trying to ride q horse into d
OF Buck Bros. Sunday evening. The
have been very annoying for some It'd
and have been getting drunk. The
are very anxious to find out where
their whisky.
STEvLNsvILLE, M. I Oct. IS, ISL
MORE Al
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

The Land League Is proclaimed by the
English government to be an Illegal organi-
zaiion, but it took It q long time to arrive at
this conclusion. It is now In order TO enI
large The jails and make a clean sweep or the
leading spirits Of b eleagas IN Ireland. Live.
ly times for the next few months may be
looked for across the Irish channel.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

1t is said the notion still prevail, ext
ly in China and Japan that General Q
the emperor of America. The dpi
correspondence received at the state |
ment is said to have recently shownd
and amusing traces OF this delusion.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

The warrant for the arrest Of Mr.. Parneil
charges him with being reasonably suspect
ed" Of melting tenants to refuse the pay ment
OF rent and TO resist eviction by force.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

The Garfield fund has closed. 1t amounts
to nearly sS5s,OO0. Republics are not always
unorateful,
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
DRESSES,
The newest shlsE K 5..ss

So pt8 hsa - NeHS4 r
sleeves, which are full, pulled al thu
below the elbow. Others have mann
the entire length. ssfeet snd bd1'
TUNES are made short, aud even n
dresses are often5in the same styls
plain skirts Of plush are bordered
narrow satin pleading At tie Bottom
worn with q deep, plain basque Of NJ
the promenade. Plush is in prrrea,]
than ever, and, comes both ribbed aj
1t is very effective II used in combipa.a
silk, satin or cashmere. Walking s,S
deep floaoces reaching tn tile waiaI
back, are Sill worn, and some Of tb.|
are deliberately trimmed or e,nbroide1
SOPHIE Spl|
NEW YORK, Oct. r., 1851.
BITTER ROOT ITEMS
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

quilted satin, or some light tint q
They are cut with a sloping seam
back, and wide Dolman sleeves, !
chenille moss trimming 10 very effpcti
such aesrmsnts for collars and
WrapsEof oriental patterns come 70,
wear, and white cloaks in heavy +,
caded with gold or silver, for Ii.
These are trimmed with deep fl,
match.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25

From a Lady Correspondent.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-10-25
LIST OE

List Of letters remaining In the Blu
Office October 20, lSS l..
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

'OUSE-A five room frame resi-
- dence with water in the house,
within four blocks Of Mcclure house,
$500 cash. 16
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30
COLORADO MINING NOTES.

I" The Black Carbonate mine. on the
Tomichi, has been sold for 81 900
cash. ....
- The Dakota mine on Tuttlc creek,
Saguache county, has been sold for
$4,000
/ + The Butler mine ON Yellow noun
tain, San Juan country, has been sold
for $4,000.
" A quarter interest in the Rico and
Robert E. Lee mines near Rico has
been sold for 5000.
An assay has been made of ore re-
Gently taken from the Engineer mine,
near Rosita, which gave $tS,65o per
ton.
1t is reported that vein of carbon.
ates, fourteen feet wide, has been dis.
covered in Green's gulcli, near Mays,
vile.
On Swallow Tail mountain, in the
Sangre de Cristo range, at depth OF
fifteen feet, a vein of grey copper and
brittle silver has been struck.
y In the Engineer mine, at Rosita, a
twoinch streak of milling gold quartz
he's been encountered, which assay
! from 100000 to 500, 900 per ton.
The Breckenridge Leader says: j
y. Roby has shipped nearly one hun
arcd ounces of placer gold from drift
ing work near Mount Lincoln, thil
winter.
A rich strike is reported from III,
gold belt near Gunnison City. Or,
has been assayed which runs from l.:
ounce gold and l4s ounces silver to {
ounces gold and $50 ounces silver.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

HOUSE "A three room plastcred
IL frame house, corner and next
lot, water in house. $3.50. II
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30
Blake's Real Estate Column.
FOR SALE.

We have some valuable and very
cheap. property on our list for SAFE
that The owners do not want adver-
tised. Parties who do not find any
Thing to suit them on our advertised
list Will do well to call on us and tell
us what they want.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30
DELL RANCH-The Dell rancl

DELL RANCH-The Dell ranch
IL for sale. 1t is 33 miles from
Canon City and miles from South
Park on Currant Creek. One mile
on the creek is under fence and 800
acres of pasture under brush fence.
Three good springs on the ranch and
twenty acres of good potato ground
under cultivation, Hewed log house
of seven rooms. Log stables. Situa-
ted on a good cattle range. 800 cash
or one-third of the amount viii be
taken in horses or cattle and the bal
ance in cash. The Kester postoffice
is located at the house. Apply to Fl.
r. Blake, RECORD printing Office. 40
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

HOUSE-A six room, one story
IL adobe house with cellar, summer
Kitchen, pantry and full lot for sale.
Barn. corral, chicken house, etc. Wa
ter pipes in the house. Apply to II.
T. Blake RECORD office. 46
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

HIANT SAW-A new Giant saw
~ will be sold cheap at this office.
Can be seen at work in rear of REC
ORD Office or Col. Mattison's sample
room. &c
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

Ahcie "ho ciSHt iSct VI eho" Al
Ruby last week.
Heavy rains have visited Southern
Colorado recently.
A military companyOllas been organ
lied in Breckenridge.
An extensive nail factory is talked
of for some point in Colorado.
The supreme court has decided the
"Capitol Ground case in favor of
the state.
Fish Commissioner Sisty has moved
to Salida, and become proprietor of
Gray's hotel.
The Boulder Valley railroad has
been sold to Jay Gould and Russell
Sage for S45o,oo0.
A larger acreage of land will be
cultivated in the park near Ouray,
this season, than ever before.
1t is proposed to have the third rail
all laid on the D. & r. G. between
Pueblo and Denver, early in June.
The supreme court has decided that
the act creating a criminal court in
Arapahoe county, is unconstitutional.
There are doubts expressed as to
the constitutionality of the act appor-
tioning the state into new judicial
districts.
On the 10th, Edward Simpkin. was
fatally shot by an unknown party as
he was coming down mountain side
into Parrot City.
James Call, section man on the
d. & r. G.. committed suicide at An
tonito last week by blowing out his
brains with pistol.
a United States surveyor and party
passed through Gunnisou City, last
week, to begin the surrey Of the
lands allotted to the Utes.
a company has been organized TO
Buttes to the Grand river near its
junction with the Roaring Fork.
Col. j. L. Barlow, editor, and Joe.
T. jenkins, city editor of the Lead
vile Democrat, were arrested last
week charged with criminal libel.
On the 22d, q young man named
James Manning, committed suicide
in Leadville, by cutting his throat
from ear to ear with pocket knife.
W. II. Canty, the murderer of Thos.
2 Perkins at Buena Vista last summer,
has been convicted in the first degree
and sentenced to be hung OH Nav
18th. He was tried in Colorado
Springs.
Charles, Roth. who shot and killed
John Elliott in Saiida, was examined
before justice of the peace in Pom
cho Springs, on Thursday of last
week, and held to await the action Of
the. grand jury which sits in Buena
Vista, one week from Monday next.
1t is believed he will be honorably
acquitted.
Z A terrible accident occurred on the
San Juan division of the d. g. r. 6.
last Friday afternoon. A mixed train
leaving Antonito reached point on
Los Pinos creek about p. nj. when
the passenger car jumped the track
and was participated down a noun
tain side $50 feet. Eight people W ere
killed, l.. lsaacs of TERRA Amarillo,
New Mexico; Ben. c. Wilson, Of
Leavenworth, Kansas; d. c. Sholes,
of Lawrence, Kansas Geo. Hall, of
1ndiapola, Iowa; d. G. Brewer, of
Springfield, Missouri; James Lynch,
of jamestown, Kansas; Mrs. C. Dec
lododt. residence unknown, and a
man whose name and residence were
unknown. -Four people were badly
bruised, George Inman. of Malone,
Kansas; G. K. Page, of Plcasanton,
Kansas; D. r. Brewer, of Marshflcld,
Missouri, and A. J. Brewer OF the
same place. Some others were only
slightly hurt. II is supposed the
track slid out from under the train.J
C1Tn MINENG SnrES
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

HOUSE-A new frame house of 6
- rooms, loft store rooms, pantry,
closets, porches, corner lot. SO
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30
H X. MATTIsON's
HEALTH RESORT.


The Finest Stock Of Liquors in town.
o. f. c., 1876. T. aud j. w. Gaff Sc
Co. Aurora, 1877. 4. and ]. w. Gaff
y Co. Nelson County, 1876, New
comb, Buckman & Co. Mattingly,
1878, MattingIy & Son. Willow Run.
1877, Senior Il Co. All of the above
are first class and pure brands. Cali
forhia, apple, black berry and import
ed brandies. ,Mumm's, Werner, port,
sherry and cstawba wines. Cham
pagne cider, Scotch ale, mineral
waters, Milwaukee beer, soda and the
finest brands of cigars, constantly on
hand. Go TO the Health Resort, in
RECORD printing Office block, and be
happy.
ONE OF THE
Best Billiard Tables in Colorado.
MAIN STREET,
Canon City, Colorado. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

HOTEL-One of the largest brick
IL hotels in Canon City will be sold
at n bargain. Apply to this office. 81
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30
STATE NEWS,

There was eight feet Of snow in
RUBY last week
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

lO7OACRES OF OIL LAND in
~ Fremont Co. for $4,000 A
great bargain. Apply to II. Il. Blake,
Record office. 81
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

GAW-MILL- A first-class saw-Inill
~ with good engine and boiler.
VIII sell than separate. Apply to
II. T. BLAKE, Record Office. 2S
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-30

STORE-A new store on Main St.,
Ojust finished will be sold on easy
| terms. Apply to ii. T. Blake, REC
ORD printing Office. As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
The Art Of Preserving Autumn
Leaves.

Albany Journal; The old fashioned
way OF preserving autumn leaves 10
being superseded by q better method.
It used to be considered the correct
thing to put them in book and
place weight upon them. When
they were ready for display they were
brittle and would easily break, besides
leaing something of the color. The
new way is to take the leaves without
pressing them, and form them into
wreaths or any other shape desirable,
and leave the atmosphere to dry
them. Then they retain their color
forever and ever. Another method
is to gather them with the dew on
their surface, and place them 10 a
book forthwith. On arriving home
take 8 moderately warm iron, which
should be rubbed wish a piece OF sper-
maceti, and pass it over the leaves
once only. II pressed more than
once, they will lose their natural
shape and appear fat. The wax
brings out the coloring OF the leaves
and preserves it in tact, and they re-
tain the natural roll as found upon
the trees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
Eating Before Sleeping.

Man is the only animal that can
not be taught to sleep quietly on an
empty stomach. The brute creation
resent ell efforts to coax them to such
q violation of the laws of nature. The
lion roars in the forest until he has
found his prey, and when he has de-
voured it he sleeps until he needs an
other meal. The horse viii paw ali
night in the stable, and the pig will
squeal in the pen, refusing all rest OF
sleep until it lie fed. The animals
which chew the cud have their own
provisions for late meal iust before
dropping of to their nightly slum-
bers. Man can train himself to the
habit of sleeping without q preceding
meal, but only after long; years or
practice. As he comes into the world
nature is too strong for him and be
must be fed before he will sleep A
child's ct mach is email. and when
perfectly filled, il no sickness disturbs
| it, sleep follows naturally and newt
ably. AZ digestion goes on the
stomach begins TO empty. a single
| fold in it will make the little sleeper
reetles'; two will Waken it. and If 1t
lie husbed again to repose Its nap is
short, and three folds put an end to
the sumner. Paregoric or other mar
ce,ics may close its eyes again. but
| without either food CT some stupefy-
Jog drug it will not sleep. no matter
how healthy it may be. Not even an
angel who learned the art of min
strelsy in q CELESTIAL, choir can sing
q baby to sleep on an empty stomach.
We use the oft-quoted sleeping as
sweetly as an infant" because this
slumber of child follows immedi.
ately after lis stomach is completely
filled with wholesome iood. The sleep
that comes to adults long hours after
partaking of feed, and when the
stomach is nearly or quite empty, is
not after the type of infantile repose.
There is all the difference in the
world between the sleep of refresh
men and the sleep Of exhaustion.
To sleep we'll the blood that ewells
the veins in the head during our busy
hours must Pow back, leaving a
greatly diminished volume behind the
brow that lately !hrobbed with such
vehemence. To digest we'll this blood
is needed at the stomach and nearer
the fountain oil lie. It is a fact estab.
lished beyond the possibility of con-
tradiction that sleep aids digestion.
and that the process of digestion is
conducive to refreshing sleep. It
needs no argument to convince US of
this mutual relation. The drowsiness
which always follow the we'll ordered
meal is itself a testimony Of nature to
this inter-dependence.-MW York
Journal Of Commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13


and denies his identity. On Hendon's
furious protests and the demand for
restoration of his property, the
brother has him and the prince-now
king by Henry's deatb-both thrown
into prison. Not only in the isils, but
among the thieves and Migrants with
whom bis lot was often cast OH their
forays and in their hiding-places, the
poor little monarch was learning the
duties of his future kingship from the
knowledge of the wrongs and cruelties
inflicted by the law in the kings's
name. The real princes adventures
form the pathetic side of the story;
though the character OF Miles Hen
don Is dashed in with rich and bold
humor that gives its color to sll the
incidents of their association.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13
Prince and Pauper.

An essay of Mark Twain's in the
region CT romance might reasonably
be expected to be original, whatever
else it was;snd bis tale of the Prince
and the Pauper"-of which (ssys the
Neao York I+ibune) We are able to
speak at this date from sheets in al
vance OF its publiostion-certainly
will not dissppoint this expectation
in the reader. Like all other roman
ces, il asks that the reader shall take
its possibility for granted, bat this
once granted its events follow each
other. not only with probability, but
with realistic force. The romance
asks us to believe that by a series of
accidents the son of Henry VIII and
q stout boy, whom be mirsculeusly
resembles, change places. The young
prince who afterward becomes Ed.
ward VII, is thrust out OF the palace
gate, and, falling into the hands of
the pauper's family, is accepted as
their OVID, while the pauper begins
life as the kings son amid the obse-
quious compliances of the courtiers
among whom his freakish exchange
of clothes with the real prince has
left him. Edward Tudor leads from
that time on the life of beaten and
hunted heggsr and tramp, and Tom
Canty SEES the other side OF the ray
of life which be once fancied so 10y
Gus. till they at last. by another series
OF accidents, meet face to face on the
princes coronation day. A charm
ing and useful fact of the conceit ia
that each boy in his place loudly pro-
tests against the mistake he has
made; Tom declares that he is a
pauper, the son Of beggsr and a
thiei; Edward maintains that he is
the prince of Wales. Both sre,tbought
mad; the mock prince is gradually
silenced in his assertions by the kings
command, which forbid him 10 utter
them or his courtiers to notice
them; but the real prince proclaims
his right to the very end, ia all pres
ences and circumstances.
As it was once a favorite psstime
OF Tom Canty's to fancy himself q
king, and te form ragged court OF
street boys about him, Edwards de-
ciaration is regarded by Tnm's family
as the crazy inveteracY of this fancy,
and Is met with blows and curses
from To ms drunken father, and With
tears aud lamentations from bis
mother and sisters. The prince es-
capes from them, and finds R.esd-
fast and powerful protector in Miles
Hendon, soldier of fortune return
ing from a long captivity to claim mis-
fathers estates. This good fellow res.
cues the prince frem Tom Oanty's
father, and saves him from a mob,
He thinks the boy mad, OF course,
but be conceives tender affection fol
him; and the whimsical devotion with
which he humors ell the boys roya
exaetions is charmingly studied. he
hnds that be must stand uncovered
while h's ragged protege dimes at biz
cost; that be must sleep athwsrt the
threshold while the prince occupies
his bed; and that he must serve the
poor little tatterdemalion st every
turn. They wander down into ths
country, and after many adventures
and separations they reach Hendon'l
home at last and find Hendon'l
younger brcthsr in possession. Til,
latter refuses to recognize the former
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-11-13

Goods Promptly DsztCered, FREE
mi OF EXPENSE.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-05-06
MARRIED.

BARNES-KINDRED this city, M the
Methodist church, Sunday last, by Rev
L. X Bransfocd, Mr.. J. o. Barnes, City
Marshal of Hickman, and Miss Sue
Kindred.
Our worthy City Marshal has made an
arrest" under due "warrant, which only
the Court above can dismiss or pro-
nounce final judgment upon. May IL
stand all tests in this life, with happiness
and pleasure, and when the final summon
comes may the Grand Marshal of the uni
verse "them safely keep in the "lock-up'
not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens.
Exhibiting that wise forethougLt SO
commendable, the groom and bride, to-
gether, selected and purchased their fur
niture household goods, sc, precisely as
all ought, and so few think anything
about, before marriage. May they live
long and happily.