davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01
COLORADOS INDUSTRIAL
ASSOCLA7 TON. }

We would ask our readers to re-
member that on the 13th of Septem-
Der, commences in Denver the Ninth
Annual Fair ofthe Colorado Industrial
Association. The directors are max
ing great efforts to make this exhibi-
ton excel any heretofore had. There
are offered in premiums over S12, 900,
distributed to every branch of indus
try in the state. Special premiums
amounting to over s1,2oo are given
oy private citizens, and the arrange
ments made for the comfort, pleasure
and information of all who come, will
be complete. The speed ring will be
represented by the fastest horses in
the west. There is promised the most
magnificent display of mineral ever
shown, and the agricultural, live stock,
floral, mechanical and horticultural
departments, will be fully represented.
The railroads offer free transporta-
ton for all the productions of the soil,
the workshop, and the mines, and a
fourth rate for live stock, and rate
for passengers that averages about two
and one-half cents per mile. and tick
cts good until Monday follow ing the
fair. Our people can we'll afford to visit
this exhibition. The progress we have
made in the past few years will sur
prise the best informed man amongst
us, and it is the duty of the citizen
who has valuable minerals, a good
quality of grain or vegetables, fruit or
live stock, to exhibi, them, that the
great wealth of our young state be
shown.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01

Pursuant to a call of the centra
committee Of precinct No. 10 Qrwin)
the republicans met to elect seven del
egates to attend the convention at
Gunnison for the purpose Of sending
delegates to the district convention a,
Lake City and to reorganize the coun.
ty central committee.
On motion the following delegate:
were chosen: Geo. Fogg, c. 4.
Pierson. J. McF. Dunn, J. L. FRANKIE.
berger, N. Shurtlef, o. G. Schultz
and Ira Brown.
1t was moved and carried that any
delegate who could not attend the
convention should give proxy to some
other delegate to cast his vote.
1t was also moved and carried as the
expression Of the sentiments Of the
meeting. that the present incumbents
of district judge and attorney be the
nominees, but at the same time leav-
ing the delegates uninstructed.
c. A. PlERsoN, Chm.
IRA Brown, Sec'y.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01
represented.

We invite all of our friends to leave
specimens at this office for a mineral
cabinet to be displayed at the State
Fair that will open in Denver on the
18th. They will be labeled, shipped
and receive our personal attention.
These exhibits at State Fairs is a good
plan, and it is hoped that our people
will take an interest in seeing that the
Ruby Mining District has as fine if
not the finest display of rich mineral
of any district in the state.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01

While our city is paying so much
attention to the streets would it not
be we'll to dig about two wells in con-
venient places and cover them over
nicely so that they can be used this
winter. We all know what an incon-
venienCe 1t was last winter to obtain
water and for that reason
there was not much water drunk. We
do not want to interfere with the
saloon business, but rather think that
wells would make an improvement in
our town.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01

Canon City has called a conven-
ton of all the counties in Colorado
not satisfied with the present location
of the capital, to meet in that city on
the 18th inst, for the purpose of
placing IN nomination city as can
didate that will suit all voters so dis
satisfied. Gunnlson county should be
represented.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01

/ esre glad to learn that our old
frie60M. G. Mullowney has accepted
a position On the News- Democrat, Of
Gunnison. Bro MullowneY's expe-
rience and familiarity with the mln-
ing interest Of this part Of Gunniscn
county will make him valuable ac-
QUESTION to that journal.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01

DR.. T. ]. Forhan, the Mayor Of
Irwin, Gunnison county, is stopping
at the Windsor. He is one of the
wide-awake men of Ruby Camp, and
has done great deal to forward its
interests.-Desp<y Zs11xxe.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01
IRA Brown, Sec'y.

The president has been on the verge
Of death for the past four days and the
latest reports give the public no.room
for hope.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1881-09-01
THURSDAY, SEPT. I, 1881.

By leaving here early Of morning
and making connection with the train
in Gunnison, one can so from here to
Denver in about twenty-six hours.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
SnnIit ROOmS.s

No article of furniture should be put
in room that will not stand sunlight,
for every room i'll dwelling should have
the windows SO arranged that some time
during the day flood of sunlight will
force itself into the apartment. The
importance of admitting the light of the
sun freely to all parts of our dwellings
cannot be too highly estimated. Indeed,
perfect health is nearly as much de-
pendent ON pure sunlight as it is on
pure air. Sunlight should never be ex-
| cluded except when SO bright as to be
uncomfortable to tho eyes. And walks
should be in bright sunlight, so that the
eyes are protected by veil or parasol
when inconveniently intense. A sun
bath is of more Importance In preserv-
ing healthy condition of the body
than is generally understood. A sun
bath costs nothing, and that is mis-
fortune, for people are deluded with the
idea that those things only can he good
or useful which cost money. But re-
member that pure water, fresh air and
sunlit homes, kept free from dampness,
will secure You from many heavy bills
of the doctors, and give you health and
vigor, which no money can procure. 1t
! is n well-established fact that people
who live much III the sun are usually
stronger and more healthy than those
whose occupations deprive them of sun
light. And certainly there is nothing
strange in the result, since the same law
applies with equal force to every ami
mate thing in nature. 1t is quite easy
to arrange an isolated dwelling so that
every room in it may be flooded with
sunlight some time in the day, and it is
possible that many town houses could
be so built as to admit more light than
they now STANDARDIZATION and Wood
| aUOrker
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Unbidden Tears.

at acted Werner languidly," says
Macready in his Diaries "A circum-
stance in the play amused me a good
deal, and at my own expense. / was in
convenienced and rather annoyed by
Uric looking on the ground or any
where but in my face, as he should have
done. My displeasure, however, vanished
on seeing the tears fast trickling down
his cheek, and forgiving his inaccuracy
on the score of his sensibility, continued
the scene with augmented energy and
feeling, and left it with a very favorable
impression of the young mans judgment
and warm-heartedness. In the course OF
the play he accosted me, begging my
pardon for his apparent inattention TO
me, and explaining the cause, viz, that
he had painted his face so high on the
check that the color had got into his
eyes, and kept them running during the
whole act. What an unfortunate dis
closurep
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
why Jews Succeed.

1t is more easy TO explain why Jews
succeed than why they fail, but in one
respect they certainly do fail. They
genuinely desire to be liked by the peo
pies among whom they sojourn, and
they are not liked either in Asia or
America or Europe. This is not due to
their creed, for Asia tolerates all creeds,
and their cultus, depending on pedigree,
gives no ofiense by proselytism, while
in Europe whole classes hold faith
hardly distinguishable from theirs. Nor
is it their conception of life which is Of
fensive. Jews have become an adapta-
BILE race ; they do not reverence asceti-
cism, and their idea of luxury, apart
from certain love of splendor which
the East thinks magnificent and the
West vulgar, differs very little from that
of their competitors. The rich German
or Frenchlnan or Englishman has not
much right to talk about Jewish profu-
sion or his hunger after material com
fort. or even his fondness for display.
Still the Jew is disliked as his rivals,
living like him, are not disliked, and in
all Western countries things are par
doned to successful natives which in
successful Jews arouse the bitterest re-
sentiment. The reason is alleged to be
want of patriotism, but though the Jews
are often cosmopolitan, and in countries
where they are prosecuted distinctly hos
tile to the oppressive regime-a hostili-
ty rising in states like Roumania to a
passion-they often can be ana arc pa
triotic. There are 10 more decided
Germans, Frenchmen or Italians than
the Jews of those countries and the
English Jews would be English, too,
if they were not SO few and SO impatient
of the English temperament. The main
reasons, we believe, for the dislike are
two-the first being that the Jews in al
countries remain Jews, that Is, distinct
i've, and thereby acquire the dislike
with which any foreign race whatever
similarly successful would be regarded /;
and the second, that they are pushing
people. They are not more disliked
than the Scotch were and the Greeks
are in England, or than the Poles are in
those districts of Germany where the
races come in contact. NY people, >
said one of the most accomplished and
best born of their number to the writer,
shave all one foible which breeds trou-
BILE. All Jews are vain." They like to
be at the top, to be great in society,
to assert themselves strongly, with a
certain triumph, as of people to whom
Justice has been done at last and as self
assertion has till recently been difficult,
their manners have often become, as a
witty American said, "a little large in
proportion. "-LOnaOn Spectator.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Hon. S. n. Toder's Position.

From the Des Moines Qowa) State Registerl
A representative mans opinion on other
than political matters is often of great use
to his constituency. The Hon. 5. III. Yoder,
of Globe Mills, Pa, has thus recorded his
opinion on a subject Of popular interest. |
have been selling ST. Jacobs OIL for the last
year. have never heard personspeak OF
it, except as splendid medicine, and as the
great specific for rheumatic affections,
whether inflamnatory, acute or chronic,
swellings, sores, sprains, burns, wounds, etc.
| sell more ST Jacobs Oil than OF any other
kind Of liniment, and it gives universal
satisfaction. i will always keep it on hand.
The farmers say that, for man and beast
they find nothing to equal it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

A Jolly clergyman in Rondout, N. Y,
has two sons, both bright, obedient, and
well-trained lads, but miscellaneous and
fun-loving as boys can be. 1t is the GUS
tom of the father to have his sons learn
a verse of Scripture every day, and re-
cite it each morning. In accordance
with this custom one day the lads were
called upon by their father to repeat
their verses for the day. 1t happened
to be time when the skating was good,
q sport of which all active boys are devo-
tees, and the boys naturally burned with
eager desire to be off to the frozen field.
But discipline must be maintained, as
they we'll knew, and there was no escape
from the daily Scripture recitation. The
elder of the boys had learned his text
and was ready for the ordeal, and when
asked to repeat it promptly replied 81
had rather be a door-keeper in the house
of God than to dwell in the tents OF
wickedness;" and he "slid out" happy
ut his release. The younger lad had
quite forgotten to learn his text, but his
wit came to his rescue. $50 would /,
father" he shouted, and off he went to
Join his brother.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The Difference.

Tennyson can take a worthless sheet
of paper and, by writing poem on it,
make it worth $4,000. That's Genius.
Mr.. Vanderbilt can write fewer words on
q similar sheet and make it worth $50
000,0 900. That's Capital. And the United
States can take an ounce and q quarter
of gold and stamp upon it an Eagle
bird" and Twenty Dollars" That's
Money. The mechanic can take the ma
terial worth fifty dollars and make it into
a watch worth 800 That's Skill. The
merchant can take an article worth
twenty-five cents and sell it to you for
500. That's Bushes. A lady can pur-
chase a comfortable bonnet for ten dol
lars, but prefers to pay 500 for one, be-
cause it is more stylish. That's Foolish
ness. The ditch-digger works ten hours
day, and shoyels out three or four tons
of earth for one dollar. That's Labor. -
Richmond State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The Terrapin.

Scientifically considered, the diamond
back terrapin is most interesting ami
nal. His anatomy, physiological pecul-
iarities, food habits, oil contribute to
make him an object of interest and beget
desire for familiarity with so royal q
parsonage. However low the link that
he forms, or however socially humble in
the great faunal family, his sudden ex-
termination would be felt throughout the
great chain of beings. the first link Of
which is the granite rock, and the final
one the human family. In this vast
chain he is the link interposed between
the crustaceans and fishes on the one
hand, and the quadrupedal animals and
birds on the other. Not only anatomi-
cally is he connecting link between
these important orders of being, but he
is also physiologicalJy concatenatiny
being, being endowed with capabilities
90 live alike upon the land or in the
water. The terrapin is the most perfect
type of amphibious capability. As he is
of the alternating animals he can main
tain his vitality for months under total
privation of air and food, and will return
voluntarily or coercively (by the appli-
cation of heat) TO activity. The anatomy
of the terrapin is composite it is that
of the quadruped and the bird, the crus-
tacean and the fish. Nearly all animals
are built up upon one on the other Of two
kinds of bony formations or skeletons
some have an interior or endo-skeleton,
all the bones being coveredb by the various
tissues or soft parts others have an ex-
ternal or exo-skeleton the bony struc-
ture being totally external to the soft
parts. In the terapin both of these
skeletons enter into his anatomy or make
up he is the happy possessor of two
skeletons-nn endo and an exo-skeleton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Griefs and Heroism of Miners.

remember seeing one poor woman a
day or two after the explosion of the Ed
mnnds or Swaiih Mann pit. The dead
BODY of her husband was then lying in
the mine: hut she had children--the
daily work of life must be done even Ivy
her. Size wanted a pan which, nearly
full of dirty water, stood near her door
upon a stone. I shall, L suppose, never
forget ct is many years ago now the
far-off look in her eyes rs she approached
the pan. Her whole figure wa the ex-
preston of one without hope, the very
embodiment of despair. She raised the
pan by the edge, utterly careless that
the falling water splashed her dress and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Ne Got Hold of Them.

He had never eaten Malaga grape,
and he squeezed the outside of one be-
tween his thumb and finger, expecting
the pulp 70 g. into his open mouth like
any decent sort OF grape. The tough
skin held, and looking at it obviously he
tossed it away and tried another one.
This one crushed in his fingers, the
juice flying all over his thirty -seven-cent
necktie. With look of unutterable
disgust he appealed to street gamin
Here, bub, 1 thought green grapes
wuz gone by, but I'm burned if they
amt selling 'em yet I'll give you ten
cents if you'll eat these durn things. "
And the boy sat on dry goods box,
swung his feet, wagged his jaws, licked
his chops and earned the money, the
rustic occasionally exclaiming between
his fits of uncomfortable laughter: Eats
'em skins an all, burned if he don't
Skins an all, like COW chewin' pun
kin. "-New Havea Register.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
FLORIDA is an illustration of what can

FLORIDA is an illustration of what can
be done to aid the prosperity Of State
where systematic effort is made for that
purpose Soon after the close of the
war special effort was made TO advertise
the advantages of soil, climate and pro-
ducts of that State, and the result is an
increase of 60 per cent. in the population
in ten years. There is no State or To-
cality in the Union but what has some
interest or advantage for some purpose,
and carefully prepared description of
such advantages will be sure to bring its
returns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The EpiZoOtIC

Has again made its appearance in various parts
Of tile country Az prevention is better than
cure, the attention of owners OF stock is called
to UNCLE SANS CONDITION POWDERS.
These celebrated powders stand unrvaled for
their excellency as preventive from disease.
by mixing with the feed they will keep the an
ilnal in the best general health, toning up the
system and keeping the digestive organs and
blood in healthy condition.
The Powders are warranted to give perfect
satisfaction. Prepared by the EmNERT Pro
PRIETARY Co., Chicago, i'll. Put mp i'll IS and
50-cent packages, and sold by all druggists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Generation OF Heat.
Two little bows met and beg

Two little boys met and began to talk
over matters and things.
"Where is Billy Jones?' asked one.
He is ut home.
"If lie was out he would go with us
and find dog to tie tin kettle to-.
His pa won't let him come out"
"What did he do?"
He put wet cartridge on the stove
to dry"
did it so Off"
eyes, it got warm before it went off,
and Billy got warmed, after it went Oft,
five or SIX times with boot-jacl.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
RerOinO fnr Mercy

Before the battle began ut Bannock-
burn in 1914, the Scottish army knelt
down i'll prayer. Edward III. was look
ing on. He turned to his favorite knight
and said, Argentine, the rebels yield |
They beg for mercy?" "They do, my
liege, was the reply; "but not from
you" The battle ended, not only in a
victory, but in a rout.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Answer This.
closure!'

Did you ever know any person to be i'll with
ont inaction of the Stomach, Liver or Kidneys,
or did You ever know one who was well when
either was INSTRUCTED or inactive and did YOU
ever know or hear Of any case of that kind that
Hop BIttors would not cure, Ask your neigh
Dor this same question: Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

feet, aud listlessly moved away. Her
grief was too deep for words or tears,
and turned away with heart sick t.
such suffering, and to k, os that she
w IS but one of more than a hundred in
the same sad coalition. samuel Ptin,-
soil, IN the Nineteenth Century.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Dangers to Iron Workers.

IFrom The Pittsburgh Evening ChronicIc.I
Messrs. r. Esterbrook IL Sons, City Iron
Foundry, Boston, Mass, speak on this point
rs follows: Two or three of our men were
badly burnt in working. They were, how
ever, Immediately cured by using that valu-
able remedy, st. Jacobs Oil. All our men
are highly pleased with it, and we shall
always recommend it to those afflicted
with pains or rheumatism.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

PURE Con LIVER On made from selected
livers, on the seashore, 10y Caswell Hazard X
Co., New York. 1t is absolutely pure and
sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer
it to all others. Physicians have decided it gu
perior to any of the other oils III market.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

DIR. G. T.. SHOEMAKER, Of Reading Pa, Ia
the only aural SUR eou iii the United States who
devores all his time 10 the treatment OF deaf
ness and diseases OF the ear and cStarrh; es-
pecially running car. Nearly twenty years ex-
perience Thousands testify TO his skill Con-
suit him by mail or otherwise. Pamphlet free.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
Either Is Getting Well.

Ny daughters say: How much better father
is since he used Hop Bitters. He il getting well
after his long suffering from disease declared
incurable, and we are so glad he used your Bit
ers."-A lady Of Rochester, ". Y.--Utica Her
Ud
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

For pamphlet on Electric Treatment Of
chronic diseases with Electricity, which will bt
sent free, address the Mcintosh Electric Belt ant
Battery Co., 1872 & 194 Jackson St., Chicago, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

GEN. GARIBALDI's health has been en-
tirely restored by his residence on the
Genoese coast. He frequently visits the
villages along the shore in a canoe or
small boat. His friends believe that he
will live ten years longer, at least.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

ALL should recollcct that, with the loss OF
health, loss of enjoyment and happiness soon
follows. A Cough OF Cold quickly undermines
the health. and should DO checked by the
prompt use of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup. For
sale by all Druggists. Price Is cents.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The Cause of Science

has received an important addition in the ele-
CANT Observatory which Mr.. II. II. Warner;
proprietor OF the valuable Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure, has erected ut Rochester.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21

THE best arc the cheapest Buy the diamond
boots, made by RosenthG3 Brothers, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
t,v refer our rasaere tn ,he.card

WE confidently refer our readers to the.card
of DR.. @. r. Sykes, in another column. He is
an old resident of Chicago, regular graduate,
honest, honorable and responsible, and, al a
physician, takes first rank in his chosen
specially Of catarrh and it's complications.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
The Best Field
EoH
EMIG RAN rs.

AN IMMENSE AREA OF RAILROAD
AND GOVERNMENT LANDS, OF GREAT
FERTILITY. WITHIN EASY REACH OF
PERMANENT MARKET. At EXTREME
LY Low PRICES. Is now offered for snie In
EASTERN OREGON and EASTERN WASH.
INGTON TERRITORY.
These lands form part OF the great GRAIN
BELT Of the Pacific Slope, and are within
an average distance Of 200 To 300 mi go
from Portland. where steamships aud sail
Ing vessels are directly loaded FOX Alb
PARTS OF THE WORLD.
GRAIN At PORTLAND. OREGON, COM
nIANDs PRICE EQUAL TO THAT OBJ
TANNED IN CHICAGO.
The early completion of the Northern Pa
cifc ~. IL. ~ nOtc assured, and guarantees
10 settlers chedp and quick trdnspOrtatioss
aud good markets both East aud Hest. The
opening of this nctC overland lime To the Pa
cifc, together tcith the construction of the
aet,corIs of 100 miles OF railroad by the %. *.
a. ". Co. fn the valleys of the great Columbia
aud its principal tributaries, renders certoin
a rapid lacrosse ia the value Of the LdIsds
aotC open TO purchase and pre-ensptt0h.
There u ereTy Indication of on e,'ornsotse
movement Of population 10 the Cotunsoto
Riper yegioJ, IL. the Immediate future.
LANDS SHOW nm AVERAGE YIRLO OF
40 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PER ACRE.
No Failure Of Crops ever known.
RAILROAD LANDS offered ut the uniforR
rate of 500 an Acre.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-01-21
O N. u.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS,
w, please shy you saw the advertise ms ma
In this paper.