davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
CITY AND VICINITY.

Coal has been reduced in Canon City to
$3.50 per ton.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
Query.

Why is II that our mail from Denver and
the east goes to Leadville and returns to
Cahop from the west!
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Mr.. John G. Gravestock is out and slow
ly recovering from his accident.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Fresh candles made Every day Z
the City bakery.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

The special meeting of the town board on
Thursday afternoon appointed J. ID. Lester
night policeman until April LIST, At salary
Of 40 per month. They slso revoked the
permit given to Mr.. Rudd to shoot guns
within the city Iimits.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Best assortment of candies in town
at the City bakery.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

ct. The best green spples in the city at
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Mince meat, pigs feet and all Kind
of drieffruit, at Geo. T.. Woods.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

DR.. Dawson's Office over Fremops
County Bank.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
Green apples at P. c. Helms.

Preserved ginger in syrup just re-
ceived at~Myers 4 Myers.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

An oyster supper for the benefit 9Th
Congregational church at Coal Creek re
Gently, netted them $50 in cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Turkeys, <chickess, fresh roll but.
ter. at knights oysfeS bay, next door
to Engleman's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

In order to accomhuadate our Gus
toners at Coal Cr6ek ~ have placed
samples of oar wall paher in the
Coal Creek p. o. All orders left
with Mr.. Lewis will have profApt at
tcntion. j. L. PRENTIss & Bho.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Edam cheese fmadc~os~ goats milk
another lot Juaf In at Myefs& Myers
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

The largest. stock of wall paper
ever brought to Canon City, at Prem
tiss & Bros.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

IF you want thst<ervices of a care
full Notary Pubic and Conveyancer,
90 to Fred H-<Skeele. once with Co.
Treasurer, Main street.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

The Cumberland Presbyterisns are te
have new preacher.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
1D0DERs.

will end our rto10f all supplies
sstisfact9rs ALnNo & @.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Rlake'spew hall, over 100 chairs, $5
per night. See largo adver,iscment
on second page.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Nobby spring patterns Of wall paper
inst received. ct Sharp 4 Ander-
cons.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Free deliverysat Woods. All goods
bought at Geo. T. Woods delivered
free of charge.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

w. j. Miller's law Office is ovet
Harding's hardware store.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
Nstice.

1 hereby notify esp public u,6 I
will not redeem any of my>6xpre.s
tickets except those tRAi>Invc been
purchased from ine or d7<drivcrs.
sti0 S& MoKA9sicK.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
Pxy Yepr Taxesand Say6 In

All UNPAID taxes ~ the year OF
1880 are now wnslin9sfsnt and draw Ing
interest at the Qe of tweDtv-fve
per cent. pcr <hnhsp, from the 1st
Of January, 6s1. N6Nintcrcst will
be charye3n taxes arc psid without
delay. J. II. HARRhQN,
County Trsssnrer.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Pickles by the quart or gallon, a
MCGEE s. Mack's,
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Tho largest variety ST heating
stoves cver brought tS~ Canon City.
Come early<an mike your selec-
tions, at Harding Bros.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
BORN,

SCRoEK On February Goth, in
Samuel Cronk. daughter.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
Cesfs4.sO Per Ton, 4Ssh.

D~Ybiescrsesed, clcs< coal. abso-
lutely free from cftQkSs and dirt, de-
livcrcd to any part Elhe city free OF
charge. Terms. <hshn advance.
Grand Canon coal comhSny, Office
with county treAsurer.
II. CAssIDAy, Anpt.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

We arc sho,vsnS-
the finest ne>pf hls>llssswnre In
town. The filcs< quality and no
fancy pricea LLINo a. Co.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Z Pure Vermont maple syrup ~
dranght and Kings self-raising buosI
wheat at Myers & Myers.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Board IS per week at He em Il Skim
ncr's New York restnuran.A
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26
WARRANTS WANTED
CoaI t4.SO Per Ton, cash..

Nincty-six cents paid for count,
orders at the Fremont County Bank
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

-, 1fyou S,.u s.s..,. wan. gSSd &c eisr go to
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Boneless herring and fresh codGsll
in cans ut Myers & Myers.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

a fine assortn$ent of bronze lamps
at Harding Bro&
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

TOUR LOTS-On n. Q. corner of
l. 18TH and River street, cheap for
cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Courflsnd spring. farm and freight
wagons 1t McGee & Mack's.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

EINE RESIDENCE LoT-Oppo-
l. site the hook and ladder house on
A street bet wccn 5th and 9th for $500.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

The sudden alarm of fire drew the boys
out in quick time on W edncsday afternoon
although 1t was false and for the purpose
OF testing their strength. A few streams
of water were thrown from hydrants.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Latest styl& Of wall paper ,iNs>cl
Rro,s.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

IloR SALE-Thc third lot east of
l. the Methodist church on Main
street, n bargain. for cash.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

BE NofSEcEIvED hi Ppoarapces
into the beief ,halStGc old reliable
Fremont Cou1Ny pdnk is still doing
business at thGtAk former location in
the McClurepHouse block. The fact
ls they haye moved their business to
their new building on6> door west of
the Old post Office, nextNo Talbot's
drug store. tf,sS
Decoration piper hanging, byEharp
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Table oil cloths at Rufs
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Ths town board ought to instruct the
constable to keep the nails on the sidewalks
driven down. They now not only tear
Isdjes' dresses, throw down little children,
sprsin peoples ankles, but make Christians
swear.
Some thief or thieras took from the prem
fses Of Mr.. A. Rudd, about two weeks ago
> hive Of bees and tho cap 0f smother one,
and on Sunday night hive was taken from
the premises Of Mr.. W. \. Helm.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

r .OTS-On a aud B streets between
di0th and l1th streets, cheap to
parties who will improve them.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

Decoration piper hanging, by yxharp
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

TOR RENTING frame store next
y i,oor 10 Haynes q Co., two good
rooms. $500 pcr month.
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

A DLOCK-Containing about . 1-2
Aacrss nicely fenced, ,near Belknap's
glace. CHEAP for cash
The Fremont County record., 1881-02-26

TOR RENT Grecnw ood farm, In
II city limits, containing about so
acres. small adobe house and large
In Improvement. on place and share
in crops.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03

closet, &c. Also the lower part of No. 16 G consisting of six rooms, gas and water nj Inquire Of JACOB HF--a-.t,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03

ali the States an effort will be made to pass ati apportionment bill, and that will take up good deal of time. It is question of Eigh privilege, but the majority of the House can determine whether they will consider 1t or not. The Republicans will oppose it in the hope that they may gain some advantage when they have majority in the House and when the parties in the Senate shall be more evenly divided.
 It is expected that the complete returns of the census ehurherators will be sent to Con gress by the Secretary of the Interior on the 9th inst. Two reapportionment bills will then be introduced if MT. Cox, of New York, is able to occupy his seat The details of Mir. Cox's bill have not been made public. Mr. Springer has drafted bill which he will perfect and introduce as soon as the census tables are furnished to the House. His ap- portionment will be on the basis of 29S mem- bers of the House, the number of members now provided by law. The number of mem- bers to which each State will be entitled will be arrived at by first ascertaining the ratio of representation by dividing the whole pop ulation of the United States by 293 and then further dividing the population of each State by the quotienkthus obtained. An addition al member will be granted the States having the largest fraction until 293 members are obtained. A provision to secure mlnor- ity representation will be embraced Tn Mir. Springer's bill. His plan will require the States to be divided into districts, in each of which, so far as it is possible, three members will be elected. Of course this will not apply to States having less than three members Using this divisor of three, in all the States entitled to more than seven members where fraction of two is found there will be one district that will elect five members; where there is fraction of one there will be one district in which only one will be elected where three members are to be elected each voter will cast but two votes or vote for but two candidates. In dis tricts of five each voter will vote for three candidates only. This will secure in dis tricts of three one and in dlstrlcts or nVe tWo members who will be elected by the largest minority party in the district. There are quite a number of Democrats who doubt the political expediency of making reapp9r- .n several State Legislatures in the North, which are nearly all Republican, will redis- trict the States to the disadvantage of the Democrats.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
France.
Mystery of a Communist.s Fate.

Mystery of a Communists Fate.
 PARIS, Jan. 2.-It is now generally believed that the report of Blanqui's death was a ca nard, although the old conspirator is danger ously ill and his death is hourly expected. The rumor originated with the PeupIe .Frua.- cais, Democratic organ. That paper added that ''even in his last illness Blanqui was haunted by his old dread of sp1es.' His ad- dress, it seems, was carefully kept secret, and all who called to ask after him at his presumed residences were received with a stereotyped answer: ''No one of that name here" His health has been shaky ever since his last release from prison. The Peuple FTu'acGis attributed his death to cold caught at 8 radical meeting the other night, fol- lowed by pafalytic stroke. It is worthy of remark that the thoroughness of Blanqui's radicalism was questioned the other day by a radical journal. This was too absurd even for the Intransigeants, and an apology was con sequently rendered.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03

X LUST. A SALE NUFF at Minors crockery store The A pan wb took it by mistake will please return t to E' MIR. MINOR. r.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
muslin dress taking fire from above. Miss Wood will probably die.
Indiana.

1AOt&1IA6t. slaughtertnE His Relativss-Deadly Re-
 vense of a Nephew-Wiping Out a
 Family Feud.
 MICHIGAN, Jat 2-A terrible triple trag- edy was enacted in this county last night. A wealthy German, Joseph Augustine, and wife, two grown sons and some younger children, lived on their farm two miles. from Otis, nephew of the couple, Henry Augustine, making his home with them when in the neighborhood. Henry returned from Chica- go last evening and supper was prepared for him and eaten. Afterward he produced bot tie of whiskey, which he drank. The whis- key had noticeably bitter taste, as had also some candy which he offered the children, but which they rejected After 8 while all retired. When the others were asleep Henry arose, dressed himself, except ing his boots, and passed down stairs to his uncle's room. As he opened the door the old man raised up in bed, and seeing a revolver pointed at him be- gan swaying his body to avoid the shot. Henry fired, sending the ball through the old mans left breast His aunt sprang up screaming, only e receive the next ball, which passed through her lung, cansing in stant death The two grown sons, Joseph and Chris, aroused by the shots and cries, rushed down stairs to their parents assistance and were met by the murderer, who fired at Chris, the shot passing through his neck and killing him. The sec ond son, James, received shot through the shoulder. The assassin then ran away, but in few minutes returned and begged for admit tance, saying he was crazy. The wounded son den1anded his pistol, and receiving it drew Henry into the house and searched him ard then slipped out of the room to get rope. The murderer took ad- vantage of his absence and ran from the house. He was closely pursued by James, who gave an alarm, and the neighbors and officers joined in the chase. MT: Augustine will probably die. Henry's motive is supposed to have been revenge on account of family feud and also robbery, as his uncle had $1, 900 ip money in the house, which, however, he did not get
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
Death of Betsey Roath One Hundre,


 Death of Betsey ROath -One Hundred Years and Fur Months.
 Miss Betsey Roath, the Norwich centena. last at the advanced age of one hundred years and four months. Miss Roath was born on the 9th of September, 178O, and had always enjoyed good health and the use of her facul- ties until a few days ago, when a slight cold quickly proved fatal. The oldest person in eastern Connecticut, and blessed with an ex- cellent memory, she had been for years the fountain wherefrom local historians have ob- tained their knowledge of the city's early condition. The centennial anniversary of her birth was celebrated last autumn.
 Miss Roath entertained lively interest in the late campaign, being Garfield woman She could read without glasses, and attribu- ted her longevity to her temperate habits. She was a young lady of twenty years when Washington died, and remembered the gloom that spread over the country at that time. She did all her travelling by the old fashioned modes-the cart, the coach and the packet. Although she had lived opposite the track of the Norwich and Worcester railroad for forty years, and had six nephews, three of whom were conductors and three engineers in it's employ, she never stepped on the steam cars
 Miss Roath distinctly remembered when our government changed it's confederate for the present constitutional form when steam boats, railroad cars, steam machinery, cleo tric telegraphs, sewing machines, reapers, &c, had not even entered into the dreams of increase of our population from the three scattered millions that peopled the thirteen original States to the fifty millions of the present day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

ABurgIar Fatally Shot.
 BRocKToN, Jan. 2--Warner Shaw, of Ran dolph, was passing his billiard and club room in Main street this morning at f o'clock. He saw light inside. Thinking his father was there he unlocked the door and entered, call ing his name. Receiving no answer led him to strike match, when he perceived man crouched into corner. Asking why he was there and obtaining no answer he grappled with him and subsequently shot him. He went for assistance and returning found the robber. Frank Boyle, lying on the floor. He was d to the hotel, but the physicians failed tees, ,ad the bullet. which had entered the left side-of the back near the tenth rib. The wound will probably prove fatal Boyle was taken to the Massachusetts general hos pitaL He is said to be very respectfully con- nected. No blame is attached to Shaw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
THE FIRE RECORD.
'1ount st. Vincent in Flames.

M0unt lst. Vincent in Flames.
 NEw YoRk, Jan. 2.-Mount St. Vincent in Central Park, opposite One Hundred and Fourth street, was almost entirely destroyed by fire this morning. Shortly after five o'clock one of the employes discovered flames in small room adjoining the kitchen The alarm was immediately sent out, but owing to the hydrants being frozen it was nearly haif an hour before the first stream of water Was got into the fire. More alarms were sent cut, but despite the ezertions of the fremen the flames spread with alarming rapidity, and in less than an hour from it's outbreak tba
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
Great Britain,

The Kingdom's Revenue for the Year.
 LONDON, Jan. 2.-The gross revenue of the United Kingdom for 1880 was es3, ,29o, 33O. The receipts from customs decreased during the year e4S2, 900 and from excise duties e507 ,OoO. The receipts from stamps in- creased e946, 900 in consequence of the. changes in the probable dues devised by Sir Stafford Northcote in his last budget. The postofice revenues show an increase of e251, ,OO0 and the receipts from telegraph H195 GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
nR S w NTSKn

Cla1rvOyHnt Physician and Magneti
 Healer, Bus1nesss and Test Medium. Omee-NO. 25O Chapel Street. New Haven
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office the week ending Dec. 2S, 1880, for the State of Con. necticut furnished us from the ofhce of John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.,: John R. Abbe, South Windham, paper pulp engine Charles A. King, Meriden, assignor to Carles Par. ker Co.,, fastening for fore-end sticks.
 Francis D. Bliss, New Haven, assignor to Jacob Kritch, machine for machining axles q Alfred G. Holcomb, Granby, assignor to c. A. Chee- yer, electrical rock drills. ff a Alfred c. Holcomb, GraHby, assgnor to c. A. Chee- yer, electrical rock drills. John Churchill Bristol, lantern holder. James F. Molloy, West Haven, buckle.
 Robert W. Perkins and Frank H. Allen, Norwich. assgnors to said Allen and John E. Warner, machine for forming harness loops. LeRoy S. White. Waterbury, electric signal tele phone lines.
 Isaac Newman, New Haven, corset. Lyman Gould. Norwich, hot air furnace.
 DESIGNS.
 Geo. s. Barkentin, New Britain assignor to P. F. Corbin, key bow.
 Henry M. Butcher, New Haven, carriage step pad
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
LOCAL NEWS.
Rex. John Churchill.


 The remains of Rev. John Churchill, of Woodbury, were inferred in the old cemetery in this city Saturday afternoon. The fune- ral exercises had taken place Friday ln Wood bury where the lifework of the deceased was spent He was native of Northbury. He was educated at the common schools and spent the early years of his life in teaching, and is well remembered by old Milford resi- dents, from his having resided there and taught the academy. Inclining to medi- cine, he studied with N. B. Ives of this city for two years, but feeling superior call to the ministry he studied for some time with the late Rev MT. Train, of Milford, and completed his separation at the Yale Theo- l. the degree ot ,oo,coI Ser,i,arv Tn 1sI :~ by master of arts was conferred upo..
 Yale College. He finally accepted the pas torate of the North church in Woodbury, and has been intimately identified not only with the progress of the church of which he was pastor, but also of the entire town and that portion of Litchfeld county. He represented Woodbury in the Legislature for two years. He has also held several minor offices, to which he was elected by his townsmen. Since his retirement from his pastorate a number of years ago, he has had quiet, un- obtrusive life upon his farm in Woodbury. MT. Churchill married Miss Peck, daughter of the late Nathan Peck of this city, who sur wives him, with two children, son and daughter. He was 70 years old. Rev. Dr. Hawes officiated at the burial service
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
DEATHS.

TRowBRIDGE-S Suddenly, on the Ist inst Mrs Timothy Trowbridge, aged 66. Funeral will be attended from her late residence 12s Wall street. Monday at Il o'clock T1BBALS-kt Greenpoint Brooklyn, Jan. 1st, in the 18th year of her age, Annie Rowland, daughter oi Henry H. and Ruth A. Tibbalg. The burial will take place Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., Evergreen cemetery, this city. HAYE1In this city, Jan. 1st 1881, Martha A. Hayes widow of the late Ezekiel Hayes aged 60 years and months.
 street. Tuesday, Jan. 4th, at p. Burial at the convenience of the family. AUSTIN-In Vernon, Conn, Dec. 27, Caleb Austin aged 70 years. "A .- .s s-.--e eass
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03

CIa1rvOyHnt Physician and Magnetic
 Healer, Bustnesss and Test Medium. Omee-NO. SSO Chapel Street, New Haven,
 Conn.,,
 O HERE he can be consulted regularly every w month from the morning of the 10th until the 26th at p. m.
 All who need any counsel or treatment are invited to call The Doctor has the gift to describe every pain and secret disease at sight, with his yegeta able medicine and healing power combined is enabled to cure all kinds of diseases in short time. The Doctor has had thirty years experience 8 healer and physician, as thousands testify to the many astonishing cures he has performed. . He makes speedy and rapid cures in nearly he under takes All curable cases must yield to his mode of treatment. The of the Doctor astonshes the most distinguished physicians. He cures when all other treatments fai and the patient restored to perfect health The Doctor was born with natural healing and curative power. His magnetic passes give power and strength to the diseased organs and with the immense numbers that flock to his rooms scarcely one goes away who does not receive beneht. His prices for treatment and medicine are so reasonable that rich and poor alike be restored to health
 The Doctor also gives valuable advice on business matters and all the affairs of life, both social and nnanc1a including journeys, lawsuits gains, 1osses absent friends, and great in selecting lucky numbers Sittings for business affairs examine ton of the sick, $1 Communications by letter upon business or health must contain g. lock of hair and stamp Address Lock Box 1,253, Norwich Ct
 For particulars send stamp and get circular
 N. B.-The Doctor will also be at the City Hotel South Norwalk, Jan. 27th and 18th, until D. also at the Mer1den House, West Meriden, Conn, Jan. 29th 30th and 31st.
 Dr. s. W. FISKE'S VALUABLE LINIMENT for sale by all Druggists. ja3daw
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03

. Ao kJl kJ.sL C-1ttO others will go to the meeting of Parliament. dispatch from Dublin says: Should Parnen and the other traversers who are to go to London there is nothing in the law under which they are indicted to render their presence in the court necessary, and the case of Gordon indicates that no restraint will be put upon them. It is considered probable in view of the announcement that the gov ernment will precede the Land bill by meas ures of coercion, that Parnel and his col leagues will decide to attend to oppose this policy.
 A dispatch to the Duly Neeos from Dublin says the reason assigned for the prohibition of all Land League meetings on Sunday is that the meetings are calculated to excite ill feeling among Her Maiesty's subjects
 A dispatch to the Daily Ielegrdph from Rome says in order to avoid repetition of misrepresentations in regard to the state of Ireland in Catholic newspapers, the Pope has requested all Catholic journals to submit their articles on Ireland to the Vatican au- thorities
 The Duly Telegraph says the government proposes the virtual re-enactment of the peace preservation act, with more stringent power to search for and remove arms.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 2.-The dragons were pelted with mud and stones by the populace at Kan turk to-day. The meeting, however was suppressed without bloodshed.
 Patrick Dynan was shot dead at Cork to- day. The murder is attributed to Fenians.
 Fighting occurred to-day between the mill tary and civilians at Fuam.
 An enormous land meeting was held at Youghal to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Edgar Howard Luther, an editorial writer on the Boston Globe, died in Worcester yes
 terday, aged 31. The Ennis walking match closed at Boston Saturday night with Lacouse scoring 425 and Wilmot 400 miles. The time of the walking was 127 hours.
 The German ReUieeo of Berlin publishes a letter from General Garfield rejoicing over the cordial relations existing between Germany and America.