davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
cAsoN CITY: Colo, June IL, 1881.

MEssRs. ALLING & Co.:
GENTS :-On behalf of the Canon City
Fire Department, have the honor to thank
you for your kind remembrance of the De-
partment in SO substantial a manner as your
check for $1,000, sent me on the morning of
your loss, but owing to my absence from
town did not receive until this morning.
1t will be our future aim to merit the es-
TEEN so generously bestowed.
l am, with great respect. yours truly,
j. II. PEABODY,
Chief Canon City Fire Dept.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
Death Of Henry Pulvermacher.

We are painc1 to chronicle the death this
week OF Henry Puivc.macher. which oc.
CURED on Tuesday evening about o'clock.
He was brought down here from Silver
Greek ON May 18th, very i'll with menin-
gifts, from which at one time he rallied,
only to relapse and sink into death. Henry
was highly spoken of by large circle of
warm friends, and his loss is terrible
blow to his parents, who have the sympa-
thy Of everyone. Bis remains were taken
TO Denver for interment
On Thursday Edward Maroony was ar
rested for having gone, the night before, to
caboose OF a freight train and taking
therefrom a trunk belonging TO Jos. Cush-
baum, which he carried to a room and
broke open with an axe, taking out Of it =
suit Of clothing, n gold watch chain, re-
volyer, a gold toothpick, five silk handker-
chiefs and other articles. He was brought
be fore Justice Minor for examination, but
the case was postponed until tonight,
owing to the abscncs of 4 witness for the
defense.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
An Interesting Correspondence.

The following letters between
Messrs. Alling & Co. and Mr.. James
III. Peabody is of interest and shows
by our citizens
.CASoN CITY, Colo, June G, 1881.
Mn. j H. PEABODY, Chief Canon City
Fire Department
DEAR SIR For the prompt, efficient
service Of the department this morning,
thanks. Please accept the enclosed check
from ALLING & Co.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
ST IA HED.

HOESE. u One bay horse, three
- years old last tall; p on right
hip. $40 reward will be paid for re-
covery, or si5 for delivery. Straycd
from Oak Greek.
ALBERT PIIILrrr,
.sot2s Pleasant Valley, Colo.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18

No change il the' conkling fight.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18

The Eliwood letter file, for sale at
the post office book store. Price 70
oents. IL is tho most complete and
simple file in use. Is used by bank.
crs, lawyers and business men. Ask
to see them. .u
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18

PEyOLVER.-A revolver, which
AO the owner can have by calling at
this office and paying s5 cents for
this ad.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SAEE.
HlEAMS-Several excellent teams
L for sale by the Canon City Trans
fer Co.
HOUSE and two lots on River St.
- west of the Bates House. In
quire of A. Sawyer. s1t
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18

"ARItANTS-Town and County
" Warrants wanted. Highest
price paid by w. H. MCCLURE, at Of
flee on Main street, Canon City, Celo-
RADIO. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
FOUND.

CPECTACLES.--T The owner can
~ have his spectacles by calling a.
this office and paying s5 cents for
this ad.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18

STORE-The largo store and ware
~ house next west of tho RECORD
printing office block for rent. Size.
aox120 feet, rent $50 per month. Ap-
ply to ii. T. Blake.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
PEE YsIClANS.

IL. PRENTISS, NJ. D., Physician
~ and Surgeon. Office in Mcclure
House building, Canon City. If
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
FOR RENT.

DOOMS for housekeeping over the
4O Fremont County bank. Inquire
at the bank.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
WANTED.

MALE HELP at Bon Ton Restau-
NA rant.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
AMERICANS n AUSTRALIA.

What the CoroniaIs Think of Am err
lean EnterPrfjeW. w. Coles
Mammsth Circus ana Menagcrie
i'm the Antip0de0.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-06-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

" j. MILLER, Attorney at law.
w Office over Harding's hard
ware store. If
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
Salvation of the Party.

ALBANY, May 27.-The Conklingites are
still fighting strenuously for a caucus and de-
clare emphatically that the fate of the party in
this State rests upon such action. 10 go into
an election for Senator's without first holding
Il caucus, they say, reduces the party to mob
with no head, no tail, no organization. 1t will
break up hopelessly and necessitate reorgani-
zation. Their argument is that the Republi-
can party of this State owes all it has to the
machinery it has now in existence,
and to break it is to turn the State
over to the Democracy, and for many years to
come. The usual recess till Monday night
will be taken by the legislature and the
Conklingites hope in the interval to effect the
object they have in view by securing the requi-
site number of signers to their call. Owing
to the absence by sickness of Carpenter, of
Dutchess!county,t there are only 105 Republican
legislators. These arc said to be divided ~
for Conkling and AZ against him, leaving II
doubtful. A majority of 105 is So, and Conk-
ling will need six more to make that majority.
1t is said they will get those and call caucus
for Monday night. Then, if the admins ira
tionists will not go into caucus, they will
have to take the responsibility of turning
against the party of the State, and the Conk-
lingites will have to devote themselves to break
ing deadlock. How this is to be done 1t Is
too soon now to indicate.
During the session number of petitions
were presented against and for the reelection
of Conkling and Platt, and finally adjourn
ment was had to Monday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
Board of Public Works.

regular meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, President
Harrington in the chair.
The assessments for a sewer on Seventh
street from Broadway to Jackson street, for
grading Holly avenue, and for finishing sew
er on Exchange street, were completed, and
the clerk was directed to give the confirma-
ton notices.
The work of grading the driveways in Park
Place addition again came up and the former
action was reconsidered. A report was sent to
the council in favor of grading all the alleys
and driveways in the addition.
Estimate No. 1, Maria avenue grading,
John Clonan, contractor, for S212, was al
lowed; also estimate No. 8, North street grad
ing, Gus Moline, contractor, for S172.50.
Messrs. Burnham & Jones, manufacturers
of cement pipe, appeared, and urged that
steps be taken to encourage the use of their
pipe in place of patronizing outside manufac-
tories.
Plans and specifications were examined and
approved for new sewers on Ramsey street and
Pleasant avenue, and for grading Mackubin
street. The clerk was directed to give the
first notices for the opening and extension of
University avenue.
After the transaction of minor business the
meeting adjourned
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
PERSONAL.

j. D. Blake, Rochester, at the Merchants.
j. Manlin, of Mankato, is at the Claren.
don.
j. A. Maxwell, of Currle, Minp., at the
Clarendon.
R. J. Sanford, of Red Wing, is at the Clar-
endon.
A. W. Garfield. of Brainerd, is at the Clar-
endon.
81 John H. Ives, ESQ.,, Menomonee, Wis, and
wife, are at the Merchants.
Hon. T. B. Clement, of Faribault, and
family, are at the Metropolitan.
Capt. Thurber and John johnson, of Spring
Valley, Minn., are at the Clarendon.
Hon. j. B. Clement, Faribault, was among
the visitors to the sanity city yesterday.
Crawford Livingston, Esq.,, returned this
morning from an extended absence in the
East.
Thos. F. Oaks, the new vice-president of the
Northern Pacific,is expected to reach st. Paul
to-day.
Hon. W. NJ Campbell, Litchfield, spent
several hours in st. Paul yesterday, trying to
keep cool, but finally gave it up in disgust,
and left by an evening train in search of the
north pole.
q. W. Shaw, Superior, Wis, wisheda hum
dred times yesterday he had been at some
point on the shores of the great unsalted sea,
instead of in st. Paul, but then, business is
business.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
They Couldn't Settle.

1t is hard to love, very hard to love, diff
cult to make up your mind She loved not
wisely, but too rash, and the motion lava of
their affections pursued a course which got
their young affections into heap of trouble.
Yesterday the affair came to that worst Of
fnalities, settlement at the police court
She is rather pretty Swede girl, with bright
eyes, fresh complexion, and is very neat in
make up. She Is turned twenty, and her name
is Nellie Iceberg. He isa tony young bar
tender in lower town, intelligent looking and
not day older than Miss Iceberg.
His name is John A. johnson and he was
charged with being the progenitor of her
child, born last January. She charged that
she helped to support herself and mother and
that the baby was too much of burden unless
he made it an allowance. She had importuned
him for money and he refused to contribute to
its support.
The court asked if she would marry him
and she replied, no; what she wanted was $500
down, in cash. He stated that he would
marry her or contribute the sum of six dollars
per month for the child's support. She
wouldn't have it that way and defendant went
to the cooler in default of $500.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
The Stalararts Vim.

ALBANY, May 27.--The latest count shows
that of one hundred and five Republicans in
the legislature the Conklingites have fifty five
and the administratienists fifty. This gives
the Conklingites the right to Gala caucus, or
would give them that right if they had fifty
five signatures to their call, but they have not
the signatures. They count several birds in
the bush, as do their opponents, owing to the
refusal of some members to sign either paper.
Conkling and Arthur will leave the city to-day
for New York, where conferences will be con-
tinued Their friends insist that everything
will be settled before Monday next. There is
evidently better feeling among the stalwarts
this morning than yesterday, while the admin
lstrationists are by no means respondent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
EVICTION TROUBLES.

Fight Between Tenants and Soldiers
Several Persons on Both Sides Injured
A Number of Baronies Proclaimed
Gland LIE aguers Arrested.
DUBLIN, May 27.-Forster, chief secretary for Ire
land is actively comforting with officials at Dublin
castle in regard to the state of the country There Is
reason to believe they contemplate stopping the new
and dangerous movement of the land lesgue for q
strike against the payment OF rents. determine
ton to this effect may be speedily announced.
FIGHTING OVER EvIoIIoNs.
LONDON, May 27.-During evictions at Mitchells
town to-day, an immense crowd stoned the agent OF
the estate. The police and soldiery charged the
people several times. and many people and several
soldiers were injured. While the secretary Of the
Tlamore Land league has been arrested for intimi-
dation, Con Slevan, farmer Of Kings county, was
arrested under the protection act charged with sus-
pected incendiarism.
DUBLIN May 27.-Six baronies of Tipperary are
proclaimed under the protection act Also one bar
ony IN Donegal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

Where Are;You, James? Am Here, Dad
But what we want to know is, where are those
twenty thousand fye-dollar bogus diplomas
that have been issued in the past fifteen years
to doctors? Where are these doctors? Echo
answers "Wheres' Who knows but one of
these sanctifed looking fellows is your family
physician, practicing on you to make himself
perfect with othersY Who knows but the very
next dose he gives you may send you to your
long homeG Then he win pronounce it. It apo, @
plexy, heart disease, or anything to get you
under the sod to screen himself. These are
the doctors who are crying down patent medi- ned:
cines. calling, them humbugs. a physician,
heart, win tell you "Anything that will help
you stick to 1t, be it patent or otherwise" !"
Among the many thousands of bottles that
have been sold in the past five years in st. Paul,
of DR.. Halliday's Blood Purifier, it has not
killed anyone yet, but has made cures BY the
hundreds and Is endorsed by our best citizens.
We say, stick to the Blood Purifier and you
VIII live long and be happy, and let the quacks
alone. This medicine is for sale by all West
ern druggists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
The Wisconsin Centrdl's Minnesota Con-
nectiOnS.

n6CttOn6s
In the annual report, just published, to the trus-
tees in possession of the Wisconsin Central railroad,
President Charles L. Colby, agent for the trustees,
speaks of the Wisconsin Minnesota railroad, with
It's st. Paul connection, as follows:
sit is already stimulating the lumber manufacture
of our mills and the development Of onr land grant,
II Il estimated that the cut of pine on the Wisconsin
Central territory was at least % per cent larger Mst
winter than ever before; and the increase Is largely
due to the opening Of this new avenue for reaching
the present great centers Of lumber trade In the
Northwest. It at last renders the middle Of
ufacture Of lumber. This part of our territory has
hitherto been too distant by the only possible routes
of transportation, from the large markets, to
enable manufacturers to reach them prohtsby.
st. Paul and Minneapolis have recently become
the chief distributing points for lumber In the
Northwest and the products Of our Territory already
seek more and more those places which are best
reached by the railroads dversiDg from those Cities
on line so nearly straight that lumbermen on the
northern portion Of the Wisconsin Central railroad
can apply them without danger Of competition from
Michigan and Chicago"
The report also speaks of the prospective connec-
ton with the Northern Pacific, by the Wisconsin
division of that road crossing the Wisconsin Gem
trail within twentytmes OF Ashland, as promising to
ket which the line Of the Northern Pacific railroad
and the railroads running northward into the
British provinces Of Winnipeg and Manitoba af-
fords.'' "Most, II not all Of the contracts for
construction Of the Wisconsin division Of the North
eru Pacific have already been let, and work Is
already begun. The president OF the North.
ern Pacific Railroad company has informed us that
the Northern Pacific railroad, between Thomson
and the Wisconsin Central line, VIII certainly be
completed for operation before the business Of
next spring opens"
The accompanying report Of General Manager
consn Central for the last year, was 90,
and the net earnings, less rentals, Sass, ,748 S5.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28

ling. There will be caucus Monday nlgnt,
at which we shall have majority OF Republi-
can members, and Conkling will be elected"
Another ofConkling's friends said "We are
coming back with our summer clothes" and
intimated in other ways there was to be long
siege. Notwithstanding this talk IL Is lmPos-
sible to find any more basis than tnere mas
been heretofore for the claim OF the Conknng
managers that they have majority, or Will
posed that the friends of the admins
tration would select two candidates
with which to confront the two ex-Senators,
but there is growing sentiment among them
in favor of avoiding all dangers of dissension
that might arise out of an attempt to select at
the outset two candidates for fusion OF
numerous divers elements. The plan is
favored that by an amicable agreement be-
tween the friends of various candidates certain
of them shall be chosen to be voted for when
Conkling's successor is ballotted for, and GER
tain others when: :Platt's successor is being bal.
ed for. In this way the candidates will not
cross each other. The indication are OF a
pushing canvass next week by the Conkling
men. Some of the friends of Conkling repre-
sent him as fully confident he will
gnally be elected, while some
persons who have seen him in private life
believe him to be greatly dispirited.
THE TRIO IN NEW YORK.
Vice President Arthur, Conkling and Platt
arrived here this evening. When Conkling
stepped from the train he walked quietly and
sadly along, with the appearance of tired
and careworn man. Very soon, however, he
apparently became conscious that he was
observed by reporters, land he altered his bearing
He began to chat pleasantly
with Tribune reporter, bowed in smiling
way to others, and spoke in tone loud
enough to be heard by several persons OF his
confidence in his reelection. In the evening
Conkling assured friend that enough
names could have been obtained for
a caucus, had it been thought advisable to
hold one As to the return to Albany, that
was matter for future decision.
STAND By GARFIELD.
A mass meeting of German citizens was
held tonight at Cooper institute, under the
auspices of the German Republican
central committee, for the purpose
of expressing confidence in President
Garfield. Judge Dittenhoofer presided and
speeches were made by eE-Gov. Solomon and
others. A large number Of prominent Ger
mans were present and series of resolutions
approving the Presidents action in appoint
ing Judge Robertson were adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
Oroan Recital.

The second organ recital by Samuel A. Baldwin,
at the House Of Hope church, took place yesterday
afternoon at o'clock There was fair attendance,
mostly ladies' the gentlemen present being almost
exclusively professional musicians or connossaurs
of music Mr.. Baldwin was assisted by NTH B. Say
nor, baritone, with voice OF excellent quality,
good method, and well sustained. The opening
number, Mendelsshon's sonata in F., was an fntrf-
cate composition requiring the utmost precision In
finger and pedal manipulation and dexterity with the
stops, Mr. Baldwn's execution was faultless. and
his effort ELECTED appreciative applauee. Dudley
Bucks cat Evening"" dreamy melody appropri-
ate to the theme most exquistely rendered, and
called forth tokens Of the highest appreciation. as
did Merkel's variation Of theme from Bee hoven.
The concluding overture from ser Freishlutz'
was the most animated of the whole. and seemed to
illustrate the versatile capacity Of the artist The
two vocal numbers, "The Trumpet Shall Sound"
from s'The Messiah" and alone IN
the Desert" by Emanuel, furnished excelenfs
opportunities for . display OF the abilitie
Of Mr. Saynor, which he improved to the full
Il is to be hoped that st. Paul will become better
acquainted with this gentleman as musician.
L to be regretted that these recitals are held at
such an hour as to preclude the attendance of many
lovers Of music who would truly appreciate them.
Mr.. Baldwin is certainly one Of the most capable
and talented organists In the West and 10 entitled to
the most liberal encouragement for bis Efforts to
inspire love of classical music among our citizens
The day s not far distant when he will rank with the
foremost organists Of this generation. His indus-
try and perseverance, certainly will win him the cor
dial support Of our citizens At tho next recital on
Friday next the vocal numbers Will be rendered by
Miss Evelyn Burbank.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
A Circus R0W.

The advance agent of Forepaugh's great show
was In the city yesterday for the purpose OF osu-
oning the public against the crooked ways Of rival
concern under the management Of Barnuna. It
seems that the Forepaugh show is ahead OF the 9TH
ar but wherever the original Adam has billed his
exhibiton. p ~ Barnums bill-posters have followed
and psste6 streamers, announcing that "the circus
WIN not be here till" the date of Barnum's per-
Torrance. This aggravated d. Forepsughs and he
Indianapolis, and properly fined. At Champaign,
M, It WAS announced that Forepaugh's circus was
bringing an epidemic along with it. Barnum was
sued Tor $50, 600 damages and his agents and bill
posters were cast into prison. The agent got out on
writ of habeas corpus, and skipped the town, bnt
the bil-posters still langush behind tho bars This
quarrel between rival circus managers Is decidedly
entersinina, but the public will probably patronize
both to the limit Of tbs capacity Of their respective
tents. =
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
The Treasury C0stody Rtng.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-Of6cials of
the treasury department who have been impll.
Gated in the treasury custody ring, still retain
their positions and therefore exercise some
authority over members of the investigating
cormittee. This facts together with certain
efforts to have witnesses make some correc-
tions, has led to an impression that the affair
may end in whitewash, but this will not be
the case. Secretary Window was put In pos
session of plain evidence of wrongdoing before
the investigation was directed. The secretary
requires full and thorough exposure. With
the knowledge of the misuse Of public money
the secretary had lmen appointed on the COM
mittee of character who will not, from pleas
of friendship or other motives withhold the
facts to save parties who have been in the!ring.
1t will be some days before the final report
will be submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-28
TAe Sfnr Route Storm.

New YORK, My 27.-A Washington dis
patch to the Telegraph says there are mutter-
ings to-day of the star route storm, and it is
thought now that it may burst during the
coming week. Attorney General Mac Vaigh
and Postmaster Genera! James are working
steadily on the evidence they have obtained.
They hope to have all warrants issued and ar
rests made in June. They expect to prove the
existance of huge conspiracy to rob the
government and to produce evidence to show
much money was stolen, and to whom it was
payed. Strong appeals, mingled with threats,
are going up to President Garfield against
prosecution of the investigation.