davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10
Writing for the Press.

Causeur knows that he will de-
serve the thanks of all managing 3
EDITORS If he can but impress thest
.ew simple rules upon the minds
those who write for the press;
|. Write upon one side of the
,heet only. Why? Because it is Of
ten necessary TO cut the pages int,
takes" tor the compositors, anu
this cannot be done when both
>ides are written upon. "4
III. Write clearly and distinctly
being particularly careful in IN,
matter of proper names, and words
rom foreign languages. Why +
Because you have no right to ask
either editor or cumpUsitor I,
waste time puzzling out the resul
of yoar seltishness.
III. Don't write IN a microscope
hafnd. Why? Because the com pos
tor b as tn read it scross is case
ST a; distance of nearly two feet; al
50, because the editor often wants
oo make additions and other
changes.
w D,n't begin at the very tor
o tue first page. Whyp Because
it y,iu have written head Tor
your article, the editor will proba
bly, want 10 change it; and il you
uave hot, which Is the better way,
ne must write one Besides he
wants room in which to writ his
INSTRUCTIONS TO the printer Us TO
the type to be used, where and
when the proof TO be sent, etc.
Never roll your manuscript,
WbyY Because i maddeos and ex.
asperates every Une who touche.
-sditor, compUstor, aud proof
T ader
vi. Be brief. Why3 Be aust
people don't read long storys. The
number OF readers which any two
articles have is inversely proper
toned t, the square of heir respec
tive length. Tuat is, a hall-cOlumI
a ticle i, read by four times a:
many people as one of double tha
enih.
VII. Have the fear of the waste
basket constantly and steadily be
FIRE your eyes. Why2 Because
1t will ) ave you q vast amount o
abor, TO say nothing of paper AN
o,tage
VIII. Always write your fui
llme and al iress plainly at th
md Of your letter. Wny2 Bccaus
will often happen that the edito
will want to communicate with yol
and because he needs TO know tn
writer's name as a guarantee O
GOOD faith. Ii you use a pseudu
i>m or initial, write yonr owl
name d address below it. 1t vii
lvver he divuiged.
TX These precepts in thy mem
Dry k ep." and for fear you nigh
forget Them cut them out and pu
them whore you can readily ru
through them when tempted t
poil innocent ink.
CAuseur's words for it, those VII
need the Sc rules will be believe
and favored in every editorial san'
tum.-Boston Transcript Causeri'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10
Pensions for Mexican Veterans.

A bill is before the United States
Senate, its passage recommended by
the Committee on Pensions, provid-
ing that from and alter its pas age
a pension OF $S per month shall oe
paid u the Mexican veterans and
their widows. The bill as reported
came up ir regular order at the
early part of the present session,
and, by unanimous consent, was set
tor the Sth of January for a final
vote. The Senate adjourned over
on the 7th to the 10th. and cnnse
quently the bill was not taken up,
and 1t has not .teen taken up since.
At the meeting or the Mexican Vet
eran Association, held in ST. Louis
sn the 10th ult.. a memorial vas al
dressed TO Congress through Sena
tor Cockrell, urging the early con
sideration OF the pending bill. Sen
4tor Cockrell returned an answer
that he would give the bill his per
-onal atten ion and call IL up at the
first opportunity. He said the
measure already has the indorse-
nent OF twenty six States, ano
there was little doubt that II would
ultimately pass. As TO arrears oi
pensions. il is pot likely such ~il
ever be given. The veterans, as 4
rule, will be satisfied with pen sion.
beginning with the passage OF the
Law granting the same.
! --~e~----
The great rule OF moral conduc
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

Twelve years after the landing of
the Pilgrims at Plymouth there
was not q plough in the vicinity OF
Boston, and the farmers broke up
the land with hoes or other hand
implements; in 1887 there
were but thirty seven ploughs in
the whole state, and at later peri
cd it was the custom for one own
ing plough to do nearly if not all
the ploughing for a town. The
town often paid bounty to one
who would buy and keep a plough
in repair and do the work in that
WAY
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

Car,iinal Richelie, like many ed
ucated Roman Catholics, has but
little faith in his own creed. A
dull priest, the Able Malot, once
Expressed to him doubt as to how
many masses would save a soul.
Phop replied the Cardin al {;
''you are a hlockhead. AS many as
it would take snow balls to heat an
nuon
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

The locomotive which went down
with the Tay bridge with its train
is now running regularly between
Glasgow and Edinburg. For three
months it laid in the bottom Of the
Tay, but when it was brought up it
was found uninjured, except the
tunnel. dome and weather board.
and it ran to Glasgow just as it
came out of its long bath.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

If man wants TO be right and
10 do some good in the world he
must not be discouraged when he
fnds himself with the minority. At
one time or another he who accom-
plishes much Tor the cause of truth
is sure to find the majority against
him
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

In few weeks the people OF
Chicago will have an opportunity
of determ ming whether or not the
city shalt be bossed by saloon
keepers 1t is an interesting ques-
ion, and we are snxious ro see how
IL ALL no 1ocidad
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

A London soapmaker named
Pears offers to defray the EXPENSES
of the printed form for the forth
coming census of England. provId-
ed he is allowed to PRINT his adver-
tisemept with the wood cut of "you
dirty boy" upon the back of the
paper. If the offer is accepted the
government will save fl00,000
Mr.. Pears ev IDENTITY belie7es in a
liberal and judicious use of prin-
Ler,s ink.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

The champion brute of the
world sold the body of his dead
child to a medical college to get
money for rum. His name is
not given, but he lives in Cleve-
land.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

Human loneings are perversely
obstinate, and to the man whose
mouth is watering for peach, 1t is
no use to offer the largest vegetable
marrow.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

1 look upon Incidence as a sort OF
suicide. for the man efficiently des-
troved though the appetite Of the
brute may survive. 3.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

Such as thy words are, such
will thy affections be esteemed; and
such will thy deeds as thy afec-
tions, and such thy life as thy
deeds
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

The wheat crop of the world runs
to about twelve hundred million
bushels, OF which the United States
raises one-fourth, France one fifth
Russia one sixth, and Germany.
Spain and Italy one-twelfth each.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

A contract las just been sgresd
upon between the authorities Of
Florida and J. G. CoIyel, OF Jack
sonyille, and A. b. Linderman, rnp-
resentIng capitalists OF PhilAdsl-
phiA add tue Pacific coast, 70
drain Lake Okeechobee. In South
Florida II the scheme IL carried
out 100000 Of the bcst sugar
land In the world will be reclaimed
The territory reclaimed win In
cluds the celebrated Everglaaea.
and will be 10 extent twice ~
large as the state OF New Jersey.
This is the largest contract OF re-
cord, and when completed Florida.
can produce more sug1r than tae
United States car consume.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

The best receipt Tor gOihg through
life is an exqulsIte way, with buau-
tlful manners. Is 70 feel that evUEy.
body, no matter how rich or hou
poor, needs aii the kindness they
can get from others in this world
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

The great rule Of moral conduct
is, next 70 God, 70 respect Time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1881-03-10

Is your time out? Renew.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

o.E D. Ir1.srl o. WaHorue" Fauqusroomty, yGr July 1851 says: Ionghtore
Guam nu GparWr hrrm ~ W wheat and W Ca pas tx the GWry
in -.rt tolls rMe 60 buc ueL Which IwsD Wcb beside d. / swd to hundred
pmL0 fhuuetaN Soc acre and four hsndnd pound. f tne Or4N>, the bose osng Ncdu
E-a ZEN c. and the Opihua Eyed oIm. Mg ~hlth sLe been cm. ia feeling the weight
Of Nd ImmHuanl in huHngat Mc aArks can e n0shhacpo in thetEo fertilizer tits
or oriHa has pail neaf year feel bound 20 y ar GshnHehnepio ate orciis
has done as well rs the bone in tc proportion Iu-tt.
PSI intend 20 hy the 0rdlI aMhcry YER -
CT PoLlxD Rs-atown. F4uqnrnD Va July = fL ays g. oNy 10 your DqgHy aso
result OF OrMa Gun0I aiH-y Iwei punIa u. wheat stNb r tHe9fe0 hImHel
Ammuifci Phosphate, 30 pounds cn pr auc The snt Hs d91irly 30 htor i OF
Ih, vet the tnmonjaei cytse more grtm- n oTtTtnF tan idaot uc raGt ! eM-
erred 'front.' f shocks nurh d8 Of Whlt f ccI Kind ami uicst umO 1T lmh ah being ie
4mc length and size and Nc yield vas1 cuIlsin hyfof cnA1Ha md c qahbag0eh j
bvea m Upo 90 whoa for the season ml splendid t grass rhGcI ud The OncmtB
T4o uIn Oh corn bv tcsdsof Alkaline Nha1 @s ~ more per ton than DrhHal The
com anne W we'll where used OuhHa ad uNs0F hneya nts imlrlaIGdO the thef
/ fuEri the ORhll ass good GvEo and SHALL och entirely uD@t
rx.SprHrat de Plains Stton. Funuiro- july 1851 Gys. Iual the GnliHa Gm5
Itouelf0 of you last hI by Me side OF rumt highapHosi Guano and it has done fully -
well u not better than the hgtrVnmi Gueuo. The whet id not Gow as sI dtgu8 The
winter md snn as the other Guno. hH z came ont before harvest and suTmSt me Wo.dn
fully bYmkug a. good wheat as the aher ] shall uc agml this fall -
Prices n IsaItin orc. @.e5 per ton. Cush; $:sS pen
ton Crop Fine. For Eai = Only by VIM -.
Willis, EiarIcStoNn WI, w. va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
wicked fnr Gerqnn en-.

P,y.- Washington y. G., writes 7
believe 10 20 be all wrong ard even wicked
Cor clcrg,mcn OF public men TO De led into
giving testimonials To Quack doctors or vile
>tuIS called medicines, but when a really
mcritorious article made of valuable rene
dies known 90 all, that all physicians use
and trust In daily, W. should freely conf
mend IT, Therefore cheertuiiy aud heartily
cowriand Hoe Ritters f"f he v-01 they
ha,c done one q dmy friends. firmly heliev-
ing they have uo equal for family use.
viii not be without thcm.-NttC York Bqp-
tf lIlckI3.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

OH Monday wo had % pleasant call from
.r VIM. VI. Smith-ouc Of our Jefferson
l' Young meu who has been i'm sue
business fora number of years past
Np pi. He T., OLA 90 brief visit TO
old folks @, home lie tells us the
.l1 PEE-s is "a welcome weekly visitor %
..n. We viii lry aal continue 90 make it
We aye quite surs Mr.. smith viii con-
niue 90 prospcr-we have hopes Of the
men seeking tleir fortunes abroad
'ao --.Gll % have recollection Of home
Revived weekly by their old home paper;
and vs have very ii;tle Of such a. are con
anty trying to forget Almost eyeW dsg
.f} COOL w -.a ta bless Poeaho.a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

When you visit or leave Ncw York City save
Baggage E-xprcaa-c andCardagc lire and stoP
at Gr0td tanH l1{a, opposite Gsanf 'eltfaI
million dollars. reduced Co 8 and ppv ards per
DAY. European plan. Elevator. Rctaulant
supplied with thc best Horse ears. stage and
elevated railroad 20 all lenots. Families can
live better lozlcSsp'oney as t{e Gr9aQ "t'"
hof} thcn a, Iy Cher !fst-ci'ss hefe- I'D TIE
city.
Ap.l2. SHY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
zee CRE.f.R.

1VYICF CREAM PARE0RS.9rc cr,rcd for
" the season. Ladies ard Gentlemen can
NOW bc accommodated with tlc best Ice tream;
Cl,tar! and Ices. Also Weddings. Pdrtie, and
Families furnish = " ith CrnaU ntal and other
Cakes. Cream and Jc-s en- short notice and ON
reasonable terms. GUSTAV DROWN.
Nov 1881
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

No. G5S duly All othe- trcips daily except
| Surfav. 'No. 6lQ connects ~ StfasttrS van
! trains on Va. Midland Pca5. and dimes AZ NJ
Jarison. Passengers for j,y'ar Springs leave
clrsat stcphenaons for Rock facu leave ears
n Winchester: for CIpOn Spring leave cars ai
Ca'6a Road for orkney Springs leave ears at
Nj. ~Iactscn; fr Paw ley - rinss leave cars az
Harri nburg Parties visiting New AlarNe'
/ and Luray Caves leave ce-s al Sew Market.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

Mr.. q. W. Thomas is charging. by the
addition OF q bodybuilding, the store-room
occupied by Mrs. Thomas as a millinery
and fancy goods store. The enlargement
AND improvement, contemplate 1l maize
ia eerv .ec.i,, roon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
a special train took nearly a hundred Of

4 special train took nearly q hundred of
the Young people Of town and vicinity to
ed island Park ON Friday evening Of last
week. BY moonlight the Island Park -
is a very enchanting place. We need hard
BY remark that the young folks enjoyed the
moon to the full, and we shall not be sur
priscd to hear that some presumption claims
were filed and that the next enjoyable moon
viii De, a " honey moon
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
EAST BoUfD TRAINS.
% % NI ~" 0''
Stations y. e. N. 4. g. u. p d.

NoG3 runs dali 3H otbcrnIins daily ez-
conf SUNDAY. No. COS connects at Strasbur-
wi.h t-aius on Va. Midland Road. No. Go.
rum M Baltimore via V ashington without
change q cars. No. Ge5 dire at W. Jackson.
i. NJ. MANTI,
Supervisor Of Trains, WincAester, Va.
Va CTrNHNrS
Master Of TRANSPORTATION, CamdenSs'icn
MAY p. ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

Baltimore his had an excited grain mar
l.. his week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
.Vspsses3t ,waryIand A. Es.
Baltimore TimeJ
trn.r.rrrN

Baltimore Time.)
LEAVE UAGERSrOWN,
40 !. NJ. Through Pas-enger-arriyc a.
Baltimore 11.55 A. VI.
.li20 s. ". For Wayncsboro and intefmc-
diatc points
40 =. V W~aN-ar-ieing at Baltimore GOO
J. NJ.
$50 N. g.. V.TrI7C5. at G.. Y. depot, ar
irving at Baltimore at 500 J.. VI.
sR6IVE At HAcERSTOWN.
So =. N. From Na.relor0aE d intc7mc-
diatc points.
100 \. VI. 81 Y. Exprcs al ". Depot.
from Baltimore at 7.35 \. ".
1870 p. NJ. Ai~aii-leavirg TJltir"oTe II So
D.. ".
1.5C I. y. through Passengor-lcaf- 5dlu-
more 400 T.. Nj.
IN. HOOD,
General Manarc-.
y. II. GRISWOLD. Conl Ticket Agent.
Jrne If. f>~l.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

An old gentleman In Maryland said he
hal raised his family ou sellers Liver
Il',. and considered them almost as essen
Tia. To- family as bread. That's true.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
.. u. DOHNER,

Dentist.

8"||'-.f
0..-, 800, Ma.a Street. Cer .N.Ea
Ju..r. I,,S.
Sow s.. the timc for bargains as the SUM
m- --avirr shov,. GEO. II. 4iar,ry has
concluded cou t.is tlue forward % o.er
hi, entire stock OF -umuay wear. ~ greatly
rsiuc.j prices. si.i as -uMucr (lolbirE.
Hats. Caps. Low shoes both Nc. ani
Ladies. have also on hand i"-rr took
at Isi.. Slippers 90 the yc"v lctot >tylc>.
also large stock of sdic- French Ei3. reb.
Morocco. 6 Las,igg Gate Mcas Boots,
Shoes. l,a.-. Car -hi,, Drawer, and
NeclWclr. Io.ac.5 ,cgarS Trunks >atch-
,,-, Umbrellas. Ne.
Wear, under obligations to uessrs. j.
". S.ol3art * Co. SO. ~ Ches;nvt
Stress Philadelphia, for q copy o. The
Pirate of P%cnzauce. written by W. $. GiI-
bert and composed by Arthur sullivan
,a,lyrs o., "Piuatorc." j is COPY eff the
sr,io-izcj copyright eli an and g zen mp
In excellent style. From the some house
we have. also. In Nascot,c " a cons, opc-
m by Edmond Aut-an- Billie Taylor, '
bv o@tcphea-srd Jlomon ~ oosemc-"A
Mailcrs prcau"-by Gustav Ls-se and
The Turkish Patrol Rcycille," composed
by Michae'is ard arraagc1hy Krug Stod-
darts Musical Library IS full of choice
music and cheop We commend fine house
To- oar musical readers.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
.rAcCts - ~.

QEhLrc ~
Groceries, Provisions. Liquors
TO0accos, Cigars, CoMfcctiomcreS
WOODEy wARE, QUEENSW4fE, A.
THAvEon hand and an Ia rcceltoi si.iS
! steekPf
FamH5 Groceries and Liquors,
wills w:llbc sold rs low &c can be boughtc.ae-
whore. Gi~e me a calibcforc purchasing.
Gdifbgscwy, june o, 9si1-ly. >
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

The Tri-State Picnic at Williams Grove.
Pa. commences on the 2oth instant, and
viii continue five days.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
%rFRTELgY SPRINGS, W. w
Fh2 Florence kSO@sC

NJ this place. Is NOW OPEN to visitors. Clrcu-
lars sent ON application. CHAS. GREEN,
Owner and Propriet0~.
.fulv >. ISL.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
Change OF lime
G~0tgENISG MOVEMENT OF TRAINS on
SHENANDOAH VALLEY Il. Il.

Tttia5 Eject June 6, 1881.
Philadelphia time (dye minutes faster than
Baltimore timc.)
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

vee rnvc-akc3 or Ut f1o#nsoooiS ana Wfiofr Them At YER iow pres
Conf sa.G 7en@E 81 lost IL and lie. B@ttteet FrpWsin tancOe| o4c seer
r@rG ioohaaa IL- ~ Ir%C gam< l2h HfAh ttNtHi q nav
BEST IA CO TSCIrfilN e. .
fnGamtS seal ScGle Screen Navy and IMLs BEc, Cream aud I1aS, 81 &c cNISh"E
Ia rre # Ne formerly sod ~ @r. Best NunsN5Hng IN NNy .bue h%m an
Iirt Blue ar 20. formerly 3A Plain All Won Iuat - iHtnam iTs L&n sue 3t
Wood and DEb, at l5G formerly 2a Fine t-Esa i~mS@ 49, "Ws go "
SUI "E TRIMMINGS.
such as French wa i& Fhhpgnd prNad. FNWr wiz SEX a"t"NMf r@
PIOUESand WHITE GOODS trurFe, ad nW tra.V #" ~ "+- 1N.
ofthssr 9Ns and prizes TtciatHre Rtr4s0 N3s go aal n ~g,
Wv ~b~pa former prices 800 .d sL4l t5pNsN t FGT Nmn X .r sE -'
.m3. Great haraa~m SIX and Ja7nwuc ian"A 4 A"re0-eNo' F-' .~"s @f
rmratn t 50aS#o l EaSm me iMg Ghn Vtua
HATS. FTLONEESS, RIBBONS. M - 49,
~ rrodv riTxI pf. We have au cueI fHc7hl Gcst' Dpatne', 80 c@eot ="
mean as possible our Nf,W -. -Dn4NG,
WILSON Il purchased Lpc orr moye a ofrnsG Good s0srare F@b@ aq"e
Respectfully,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
Special Y ices.
E : ROUND TRAINS:

69s $40 go og5 Us
4. NJ. 4. II. =. NJ. r NJ. p. 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
MniYersitT Of virginia.

Session begins OF tho First Of October, and
continues nine months, apply for catalogues
To the Secretary Cf Ire Gully, p. y, IniYe-
sity of Virginia, Ailemoi,e county, Virginia.
JAS. +. HARRISON, Chairman of Faculty.
IulN 3. lNILGW.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20

aa5 ,he balance of eur Summer Dress Coed.
REGARDLESS of cost. Great Bareainscau noW
Poe ia1 .. H.. Go~LpS,uTH's.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1881-08-20
Daily. except sunday

GcnI. Freight and Pa>,r. Agent.
JOSEPH II. SANDS, superintendent.
June II. 1851.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

1t is all very well for the party in
the minority to advocate the politi-
cal heresy that party politics should
not enter into local elections. You
never hear of such generous libcrali-
ty in districts where the democrats
are in the majority. Then the cry is
the Jacksonian motto: to the yictors
belong the spoils. In Fremont and
the adjoining county of Custer, the
democrats, although In the minority,
have heretofore managed TO secure
the best offices: aud every timc the
republicans meet them on straight
political issue, they haveto fight these
democratic office holders and over
come their free use of the money,
earned in the public offices which
should be filed by republicans. This
scheme has been successfully worked
In Fremont and Custer counties for
many years, aud republicans have
found themselves heavily handi-
capped by thoir own folly in each
party contest. This foolishncss Is
about stopped in Fremont county,
but tho democrats have captured tho
Offices of sheriff and recorder In Gus.
ter county, although tho republi.
cans have clear majority rs shown
by elccting the district judge and
other oticers by large msjoritIes'
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

One of the strangcst things in poll
tics, newspaper life, and some other
kinds OF business, is that man can
live in community for years and
have an established reputation for
honesty and fair dealing, so much so
that sharp business men viii trust
him with large amounts of their
money, and still another man, with
out any reputation for any good
qualities, can start a story about such
a man, and even careful and conser-
vative citizens, without stopping to
consider the reputation of tho man
charged and the man making the
charge, will say TO themselves: II
wonder ii this can be true. can
hardly believe it, As long as men
do not stop to consider a mans pre-.
vious reputation il makes it necessary
for an innocent man to explain every
charge that is made against him. as
one or more charges proven TO be
lies does not seem to satisfy the pub
lie, even II the same party makes
another charge just as absurd against
the same man.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12

The election returns from other
places in this state show the success
of the republican ticket generally.
The chief interest centered on the
contest in Denver and Arapahoe
county. The regular republican tick-
ct triumphed over a combination of
disgruntled republicans and demo-
Gratis, after one of the fiercest politi-
cal struggles known in the state.
Owing to bad management and disaf-
fection in the republican ranks in
Leadviiic, The democrats elected most
of their ticket in Lake county, by
small majorities.
In other states where fall elections
have been held the vote is reported
light, and the returns are somew hat
meagre but enough is known to in
dictate the republicans have main-
tanned their ascendsncy.
OF the northern states which held
elections this fail She following are
known TO have gone republican Ne
braska, Wisconsin, Connecticut.
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Massa-
chusetts and Virginia, are reported to
have given republican maiorities.
The con test in New York is close,
both parties claiming the state, but
the latest advices arc Increasing the
republican majority.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-11-12


The vast coal beds of England, ena-
bling her to manufacture iron, cotton
and cloths, 50 cheaply that she could
afford to throw her own markets
open 10 the free trade of Gll nations.
and compete with all other countries
in their own markets, have made her
the moneyed centre Of the world.
Fremont county has within its bor-
ders all the great elements of untold
wealth, only needing the hand of in
dustry to produce it. Coal, iron,
gold. silver, copper, lead, zinc and
coal oil, and in greater abundance
than can be found in any county in
the state.