davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
HETIT JURONS.
THE ST. JULIEN.
The Most Magnificent Sample Room in
CnInrailN.

The st. Julien, under the management of
MIR. A. Page. short as it has been in run
ming order, is attracting large amount OF
the custom of eur better class of people, and
is the most recherche thing of the kind ever
opened to the gaze of our '.booze" loving
citizens. The arrangement has been made
of all compartments with a view to the
comfort of the patrons of this establish
ment. There will be nothing allowed to
offend the most fastidious. Everything
shall run smoothly and the rowdy popula-
ton will make themselves conspicuous by
their absence. On entering. We behold
cigar case filled with choice lot OF Man.
nilla, Habana ami Carajho de Ell Mora ci-
gars, direct from the importers. Shut of
from the main exhibition by an elegant
curtain suspended from the wall by numer-
Gus gilded rings-but, why lingerg We
will now gaze upon the place from which
the liquid flows that makes the heart of the
thirsty multitude glad. Well, we can't do
this justice with the pen, but sdyise our
readers to go aud see for themselves. So.
we will merely say that behind this modern
structure, away from the gaze of the vulgar
and unsppreciatIyo public, Mr.. Page ap-
pears to unusual advantage. The walls
are = beauty in themselves, aud the bar
is simply immense, ofwhich Ness. Sharp Il
Ande rson and Peter Crumb were the de-
signers. From the outside this establish
ment looks more like u dream OF 1.-The
Tropics as the window overlooking the
street is tilled with a rare collection Of
choice flowers aud hot house eSotics, culled
by an experienced hand from the conserva-
tory of Mr.. John Grayestock: and long be.
fore the door is opened the oifaetories are
greeted with rare and pleasant odor,
ness upon the good and bad alike. SO do
not fail to give the 81. Julien a visit, even
ii you don't want to imbibe- Directly op-
posite the postotiiee, and don't you make
any mistake. cit
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
STATE NEWS.

\ man in Denver has a watch which
was made in 1908.
The town hall in Almawas destroy.
ed by fire on Monday.
A number of towns have already.
municipal tickets in the field.
John Curtes, a miner, was instantly
killed last week in the Bull-Domingo.
Thos. Heron shot and killed Jas.
Luce on the Indian reservation last
week.
Baron Johs l.. De Laubenficls, an
Austrian nobleman, died in Leadville
last week.
Y Mrs. James Newsham committed
suicide in Trinidad on Monday by
taking chloral.
The d. & r. G. railroad company
has force of men working west of
Gunnison City about twenty miles.
The Gunnison News has a new pro-
prietor, Mr.. L. a. Buck, and new
general manager, Mr.. J. ". Uppercu.
Leadville is overrun by thieves and
dcsperados. Nightly depredations are
committed by them.
Mr.. Chas. Theodore, formerly with
the Plunketps in this state, is travel
ing with the Buckingham troupe.
The democrats of Leadville have re-
nominated Humphreys for mayor.
1t took 81 ballots to accomplish that
object.
1t is reported that the Utes around
the White River agency are very un-
easy and preparing for war in the
spring.
The city editor of the Denver Tri-
bune was arrested last Saturday for
publishing the verdict of jury be-
fore it had been public in the court.
Fred Wheeler, sou of a prominent
New York broker, died in the county
hospital at Denver last week from
wound in his leg caused by shot he
gave himself at Chama.
Men and tools are on the ground
for the sinking of the first artesian
well, in Colorado, provided for by
congressional appropriations. The
well will be put down near Las
Animas.
Mr.. Stanley Wood and Mr.. W. 7.
Hunt, of Colorado Springs, have
written a comic opera which will soon
be produced in Chicago. Its title is
Brittle silver, or how mine and
p,aiden were lost aud won."
Y Gunnison Ncws: The hanging of
lthe Chinaman in Gothic created great
fun. The ceremony was performed
with great solemnity, and ball in the
evening celebrated the happy event.
The Chinaman was a man-ot-straw.
Y Thomas A. Greatorcx. who was
shot by Jack Roberts in Durango, an
account of which is upon the inside
pages of this paper, died ten days
after receiving the fatal wound. His
mother and sisters are in Algiers,
Africa.
"Big Nose George" the noted road
agent and murderer, who was SEN
fenced to DO hung ON April End, in
jured the sheriff at Rawllns in an at
tempt te escape ON the s2nd and was
lynchod by mob.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
Real Estate Transfers.

o. B. Myers 10 Anna E. Bradbury, ei of
lot 8. block %, slo5.
Deborah Nichols to J. A. Boston and T..
G. Mold, el of nei of see. II, and el of sci
of sec. is, +. Is. south of range 10 w. s70s.
IL. W. Sanders to IL. Tarboton, lots and
s, block 3, A. NJ. add. $3.50.
j. IL. Harrison to trustees OF the NJ. f..
church, lot II, block l, II. and NJ. add, siso.
John Lock to Alice NJ. Adams, lots and
0, block 10, Nj. add, $3.50.
w. A. Helm to John G. Adams, lots !,
aud 8. block IS, t. NJ. add, $3.50.
Elizabeth Walter to John &. Adams. lot 4.
block Is, L. NJ. add, $50.
A.. and II. Rudd to q. E. blossom, lot 1,
block 70, $50.
+. IL. Bengiey to W d. FELTON,. 9 acres
more or less in SET Of sci of see. ~. T. IL,
and mel OF mel OF sec. 5, s. l9 south OF
range 20 wet, s9c0.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
Roundup Commissioners.

Governor Pitkin has appointed the
roundup commissioners for this
state. The following are the ones in
which the cattle men of this county
are interested:
District No. 81. j. Thomas, Jas.
A. McCandless and Jno. A. Crawford.
This district includes the territory
from the mouth of the St. Charles
and up the Arkansas river to Grape
creek, thence along the eastern slope
OF the Wet mountains to the place of
beginning.
District No. 4-Wm. T. Frink, Elton
Beckwith and Lyman Hayden. The
fourth district is composed of the
territory beginning at the southeast
corner of Custer county, along the
west line of that county to the line
of Fremont county. and along the
west line of Fremont county to the
Arkansas river, and thence down the
river to Grape creek aud thence to
place of beginning.
District No. 6-W. Douglas, G..
Langford and JEFF Steele. That dis
trict is composed of the territory
from where the east line of Pueblo
.Ecounty crosses the Arkansas river,
and thence up the river to Canon City,
thence along the base of the noun
tains to the north line of El Paso
county and south TO place of begin
ming.
District No. 13-Samuel Hartsei,
Henry Beckem and John Finger. This
district is composed of the territory
| beginning al Canon City. thence along
| base of mountains to first correction
line south, thence west to north line
I ~ VHFTNENH - mn ~,
/ the line of Fremont county, thence
along west line of that county 10
Arkansas river and TO place of begin
ming.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
For Sale.

1 would respectfully call the atten-
ton of ladies of Canon City and vicin-
ity to my splendid stock of house
plants now ready, also hanging bask-
cts. have over fifty kinds OF Color
ado grown flower seeds, choicest
kinds, cheap. Also empty flower
pots and hanging baskets always on
hand aud for sale cheap. have also
vases filled and for sale, fit either for
bay windows or door yards. Please,
ladies, patrouizo home industry.
JOHN GRAvEsToCK,
If South Canon.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
Of Course They Want it.

The following is an answer to one of our
notices of expiration Of subscription to
tho RECORD:
CASoS CITY, Mar. 18th, 1881.
Mr. II. I. Blake:
Yes, certainly continue the RECORD. IL
brings to my room. where 'm yet close
prisoner. from effects of my long and severe
ilfuess, something OF the outsi de world and
often brightens gloomy hour. Thanks
tor your frequent kindly notices during my
long sickness. Enclosed please find sub
seription price. Very RespcctfuIly.
Mrs. NJ. s. GARDNER.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
Coal a4.5O Per Ton. Cash.

Double screened, clean coal, abso-
lutely free from clinkcrs and dirt, de-
livered to any part of tho city free OF
charge. Terms cash in advance.
Grand Canon coal company, Office
with county treasurer.
u. X. CASsIDAY, Supt.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
NGED.

~ GARDENING-If you want any
VI plain or fancy gardening done
drop card in the p. o. TO the under
signed practical gardeners. Work
done by the job or day. Terms mod
crate. SAWYER & EDDY.
%l3t14
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
Jurors.

The following is the list of jurors drawn
for the April term of the district court in
this county:
GRAND JURORS.
W. S. Dunbar, Jas. Clelland, c. W. Tall
bot, A. J. Asher, Geo. F. McRay, Thos.
Robinson, Sylvester Allen, VIM. VI. Gribble,
T. &. Manchester, C. c. Rickard, J. L.
Faulkner and c. T. Helm.
PETIT JURORS.
C. c. W arnan, S. S. Stokes, D. G. Pea
body Willis Smith NJ Nj Craig II Euna-
phrey, (. C. Burton, S. B. Starbird, Geo.
T. Conaway, Jasper ". Duckett, WIN. Lit
tlejohn. Levi Bailey, F. d. Hahhenkratt,
A. C. Hagsart, E. T. A'ling. David Lod.
wig, Thos. E. Spencer, F. A. Reynolds, A.
e. Somerville, Sam1 Cronk. Jesse Corn,
Jno. c. Palmer and c. r. Hainline.
The court convenes on the first Monday
in April, the 4th.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
FOR SALE.
OUND.

TEY-A key has been found which
iA The owner can have by calling at
the RECORD Office and paying % cts.
for this notice.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

:" j. MILLER, Attorney at law,
v! Office over Harding's hard
ware store, If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

T HART, Attorney at Law, Canon
=. City, Colorado. Office over APP
pie Il Penuey's grocery store. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26
FOR RENT.

pOOMS for housck keeping over the
l Fremont County bank. Inquire
at the bank.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

n G. STANLEY, Attorney at Law
~. Office next door 10 postoffice
up stairs. Canon CITY, Colo. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

TiiAS. f. WALDO, Attorney at
~ Law and Notary Public. Office
over post office, Canon City, Colora-
do. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

TOR RENT-Thc frame store next
l. door TO Haynes & Co. two good
rooms, $500 per month.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

I1OR SALE-The third lot east of
l. the Methodist church on Main
street, bargain. for cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

The following are proceedings at
March term of County Court Ere
mont county:
The Fremont County record., 1881-03-26

r w. DAWSON, Physician and
=. Surgeon. Office over Fremont
County Bank. tf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
skeleton of an Indian Chief in ArmOr.

Some time ago, some boys while play
ing In the rear of the town hall at East
Machias, discovered what appeared to
be the burial place of an Indian. The
remains have recently been exhumed
and are, perhaps, the most interesting
ever discovered in Maine. They are
evidently those of a chief. A copper
band nearly two inches wide encircled
the head. To the right ear, which was
dried and well preserved, were attached
ornaments of copper two and one-half
inches long by one wide. A part of the
scalp was also preserved, showing the
long black hair peculiar to the Indians.
Upon the breast rested an iron knife
completely oxidized. A piece of the
skin with the imprint of the knife was
also found. The face was covered with
mat made of the leaves of the cattail
rush. Birch bark was used to envelop
the head, while the whole body was
wrapped In a moose skin of which the
hair and few fragments remained upon
the breast. Outside of this skin was a
copper breast-plate sixteen or seventeen
inches long. There was also found a
triangular Ratchet, like those used by
the early French settlers. Captain John
Smith mentions such hatchets in the
hands of the savages.
DIR. j. P. Sheahan, of DennysviIle,
has obtained possession of these relics,
which resembles others obtained by him
from Frenchman's Lake, New Bruins
wick. It is stated that DIR. Shehan is
preparing minute description of the
skeleton and its surroundings for the
Maine Historical Society Portland
(Me.) advertiser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18

Far away in the most northern part
OF Siberia a traveller named Pallas
found race of the smallest haymakers
IN the world. Some of them live singly
and some in families, and they dwell
either in houses which they make for
themselves in the trunks of old trees. or
villages, as we may call them, made in
the clefts of the rocks; but their settle
ments are always close to some open
space in the forest where the grass
grows greenest and freshest. These
little people" are none of them much
taller than a rabbit, but they are very
industrious and clever. In the middle
of August they begin to collect hay,
choosing only the very sweetest and
softest grass and few bitter herbs
which they mix with it, most likely to
make it more wholesome; they spread
this out to dry ON the lodges of rock,
and IN September stack it, and for fear
of the severe winter they make an I'M
derground passage from the hay-stack
to their dwellings. Sometimes these
stacks of hay are as high as an ordinary
man, and twenty-four feet round. You
will be surprised when / tell you that
these little haymakers, or hay-storers-
for they are called both-are small ami
mails of the hare tribe, and called rat
hares. Poor things! they are often de-
prived of the fruits of their industry,
for the sable-hunters keep sharp look
out for this fodder and carry it off for
their horses; and the peasants also take
it away, leaving the poor little hares to
starve in spite of their industry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18

striking In all This same principle APP
plies to pruning trees in summer, which
should be omitted or sparingly perform
ed. except where the trees are sufficiently
vigorous to bear some check.-B0ston
CuLtivator.
AT THE age of three or four weeks pigs
need the most care. When the litter IS
large, and the pigs at about this age, the
milk of the SOW is not sufficient to keep
them in steady, healthy. growing state.
They should be cared for before this
time by giving them an opportunity to
learn to eat. At this season of the year
nubbins from sweet corn will be eaten
greedily if the corn is soft. Purslane
is an excellent feed for them. Have a
trough SO constructed that they can
reach into it, and they will soon learn
to eat with the mother. Small and un-
merchantable potatoes, which are always
abundant on the farm at this season of
the year, make, when boiled, an excel
lent feed for pigs. Sour milk, butter
milk and whey viii bring young pigs
along rapidly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
The Curse Of MOrmOnism.

Here is a horrible story told by cor
respondent of the Eureka LeGde1' of
what he saw at Ogden, a railroad town
in Utah, where q number Of Swedish
immigrants were waiting to take the
train to Brigham City:
was looking on with great curiosity,
when I discovered tow-headed, buxom
girl weeping bitterly. Two or three old
women were scolding at her, and with
cred up old Mormon stood with his arm
around her. He finally coaxed her off
to his wagon, she screaming and crying
that she would not marry him, and he
never letting go of her until he sat her
down upon the wagon-tongue. A girl
was following them. [ halted her and
asked what was the trouble. She said
that this girl was pledged to the old man
and that he had paid her passage out
and now she did not want to marry him
because he already had wife and seven
children. I asked if she would be forced
to do So The girl replied "Of course
she will. They have pledged her to
him." Poor thing! the last that saw
of her she was struggling to get away
from him, and the withered old fellow
was holding on with both arms around
her. It is sickening to think of such
doings in civilized land. Dark as that
girls mind was, she had some grains of
virtue and some delicate instincts. The
despair pictured on her face showed that.
There is a terrible account for our
country to settle with that poor girl.
England was lately stirred with indigna-
ton because girls we're found to be in
weighed from London to Belgium for i'm
moral purposes but what was done
there few times is done here a thousand
times, and yet our country does not
dynamite the evil of polygamy.-Con-
cord Statesman.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
SIeep-Waking.

The most remarkable instances of
somnambulism are those In which the
somnambulist works or writes with in
tellgence and method.
A young French ecclesiastic frequent
ly rose In the middle of the night, went
to table, took pen and ink and wrote
portions of sermons. It was not mere
mechanical work-he would make fire.
quent corrections to improve the gram
mar and syntax of his composition. An
opaque screen was placed between his
eyes and the paper, but he wrote just the
same. In another case, young poet,
not having finished some stanzas before
he went to bed, rose in the night, went
to his table, and finished them so much
to his satisfaction that he applauded his
own genius and taste; in the morning he
remembered nothing of the matter.
DR.. Carpenter mentions the instance
of a man who wrote accurately in his
sleep, placing his words at good dis
tances apart, dotting every and cross
ing every t.
A young collegian got out of bed
asleep, lit candle, sat down to table,
took pen and paper, wrote out some
geometrical and algebraic problems, ex-
tinguished the light and went to bed
again-his eyes closed all the time.
A learned professor set his pupils to
work out on very intricate calculation.
One of them went to bed with his mind
full of the subject, and in the morning
was not little surprised to find his table
covered with sheets of paper on which
the calculation was fully and satisfactor-
lily developed. The writing was in his
own hand; he had risen in the night and
done it while asleep.
ALL sorts of furniture are now made
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
King and Martyr.

More than thousand years ago En-
gland was conquered by the Saxons, who
divided the country into portions, each
ruled by its own King. The Danes, who
lived on the other side of the German
ocean. were fond of making incllrsions
INTO England, and on one of these occa-
sions they attacked the kingdom OF
Norfolk and Suffolk, which was then
governed by Christian King, Edmund.
Edmund was brave man and loved his
country, but was very young, only %,
and beside was no great General, and
his army was small and quite unable to
resist the more powerful Danes. On
they came, and soon made themselves
masters of the kingdom. aud Edmund
himself was taken prisoner and brought
before the Danish King, Hinguar.
on the Goth of November, about
1000 years ago. Now Hinguar hated
the Christians, and SO anxious was
he to destroy the Christian religion that
he told Edmund his life should be spared
and his kingdom restored to himself il
only he would deny Christ, hoping by
this means to root out Christianity from
that part of the country. But King Ed
mund steadfastly refused, saying, GLOW
can do this wickedness and sin against
the Lord
Then Hinguar became very angry,
and ordered him to be tied to tree and
scourged, and finally to be shot to death
with arrows. In wood in Suffolk was
an old oak tree, said to be the tree to
which King Edmund had been bound.
Some years ago this old tree was blown
down by high wind, and when it was
sawn up they found in it an arrow, over
which the wood and bark had grown.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
Touched His Vanity.

A dark-eyed beauty, with mouth like
a mules ear and nose like sugar cured
ham, saddle-colored complexion, and
something sweet and assuring in her de-
meanor, walked into our den the other
day, and bearded us. .st
II want to see the gentleman who ed
its this paper" said she. ra
We pointed ourselves out.
/" / lecture on temperance, said she,
"and let me assure you that I just tear
the life out of the whisky subject every
time I throw my jaws apart"
Indeed p
True as gospel, and the way I get in
my work on the tobacco subject would
tickle the heels off Of your boots"
You seem to be kind of female Ben
son, 7 we ventured.
/" Worse than that. II Benson and
Cough were both boiled down and cop
per distilled, they wouldn't do to travel
on the same train that I do. And, be-
sides that, / am naturally a literary char
acter. I don't mind giving the thing
away to you, for you seem to be a square
man, but l am the author of Beautiful
Snow"
"You are ?"
" Yes I am. 7 write like mule kick
ing, and the publication of my lecture
would make the fortune of any half
starved editor in Arkansas"
"I have never consented to have my
lectures published" continued she, "but
I don't care if you give a report of it,
provided it don't extend over two col
umns. Give me ten dollars-fve now
and the other five after it is delivered
and its all right. Here is the copy fol
the report, so you won't be troubled"
She laid down a pile of manuscript,
and looked at us in a superior kind of a
way that seemed to say "You haven't
got five dollars"
Now, if there is anything that makes
us mad it is to insinuate that we are not
wealthy, and as, strange to say, just at
that moment, we happened to have, for
once in our life, a whole five dollar bill
all al. once, we pulled it out with lordly
air and handed it to her.
She took it, smiled, bowed, and re-
tired.
The next morning our beloved Mayor
said
Ellen Arabella Smythe, you we're
very drunk and disorderly last night, but
as your little rest In the cooler has
seemed to bring you to repentance, ]
will let you go, provided you leave town
In one hour"
AS she walked down the railroad she
looked up at the Office window, and spy
ing us, squealed:
Il will send you few notes from my
next point You can remit at your leis,
ure.-Morillton Arl.) State.
HooF clippings act as fertilizers, as
they contain ammonia.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-11-18
The Lanlander

The Laplander's sledge has no run.
ners, but, like himself, it is covered with
reindeer skin, and is in shape like ca.
noe. Harnessed to this sledge, the rein
deer starts off with almost the rapidits
of the steam-engine, going fifteen OF
twenty miles an hour. The reindeer is
not the Laplander's horse, but his COW
and, during the time that it gives milk,
lie is freezing large quantities of it, ia
be used when no more is to be obtained.
Then he breaks off a piece, warns il
out, and has again good article of milk.
The deer is also his food, large herds Of
them being kept in some parts of the
country. From its skin the Laplandel
makes the roof and floor of his house,
his bed, his shoes and stockings, his
clothes and cords and strings for his
bow. Without this animal, the Lap.
lander would be in deplorable condi.
tion.-G0Od Words.