davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
List OF Advantages, satIirai and other.
wise Enjoyed by Canon City
and Vicinity.

On many occasions we hsrc writ
ten about ihc advantages of ourfown
and vicinity, bat unless we .Hrc to
repeat the article in every edition OF
our paper strangers who arrive daily
In Canon City and remain few days
would, unless they investigated thor
s1ughly, leave for other places not
dreaming that our little city is des-
tined 10 be tho great manufacturing
and ore reducing center of Colorado.
For this reason we will feel excused
for inserting from week to week q
list of our advantages which win out
number those of any city IN the west.
Soda Springs. Iron Springs, Hot
Soda Baths, Wide Streets, Excellent
Town Site, Immense Water Power,
Exhaustlcss Coal Fields. Good Water
Works. Best Building Stone. Splen-
did Lime Rock, Iron Mines, Mica
Mines, Lead Mipcs. Silver Mines, Oil
Wells. Irrigating bitches, Abundance
ST Shade Trees, Peaches. Plums.
Peare, Apples, Walnuts. Grapes. Veg
ctabies, Grain, Flowers, Bees, si5, 200
Masonic Temple, City Government,
Churches, Theatre Hall, First-Class
DeHtists, Two Newspapers, Excellent
Physicians, Good Teachers, Brick
aud Stone Stores, Excellent Society.
Protection From Cold Winds, I'm
mensc Stocks OF Goods, Railroad
Communication, Good Ranches, Stock
Ranges. excellent Hotels, Military
College. aid kindergarten.
WHAT WE HAVE NOT.
Dance Houses, Gambling Saloons,
Ho uses of Prostitution.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
Proea livery " here i.

If any invalid or sick person has
the least doubt oftle powers and ef.
ficacy of Hop Bittcif to cnre them,
they can find cases exactly like their
own, in their own ncighborhood
easily @ and and permaSeniiy ' cured s 'I at "a !
physician.
GREENwIcE, Feb. II, 1880.
HOP BITTERs Co.-Sirs. l was
given mp by tllg dsrtors to die OF
scrofula consuAlp ptioh. Two bottles
OF your Bittcrs cured me.
'ci3s YERoY BREWER.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
PePsin, Rhubarb, ManA.ake and
Genlian

Are the active ingYedients of
Browns Pepsin Tonic. Give this
wonderful Dyspepsia remedy a trial
aud be cured. For sale BY Earle &
Pedley and Beecher & Co. If
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

San Juanl San Juanj Tourists,
miners and others contemplating q
trip TO the mining regions. should
not forget to take with them bottle
of Rcnne's Pain-Killing Nervine to
have on hand in case of sudden acci-
dent or sickness. A few drops used
in water for drinking. neutralizes the
effect Of the alkali. and prevents bow
el complaint. sc15.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

The Rev. Geo. n. Tbayer, of Bour-
bon, Ind, sayS9 "Both myself and
wife owe ourflives to Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure" For sale by Bcccher
IL Co. scl4.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Arc you made miserable by indi-
gestion. constipation, dizziness, loss
of appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is positive cure. For sale
by Bcecher a. Co. sc14.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

An old hdy yfltcs us: 81 am o5
years old andwas feeble aud nervous
all the timc, &hen bought a. bottle
Of Parker's Ginger Tonic. ~ have
used a little m6ye than ss6nc bottle
and feel as well n at Afirty aud am
sure that hundreds 4ecd Just such y
medicine" Ses- -sdvert scmcnt.
'e'i 'e'isao
ssHacks6etake, % lasting and fra
grant perfume. VfiOS 25 aud 30 centa.
For sale BY Beecher dMCo. -ci4.
Drswn's ni&sxSsrry Ina Gl.ser
SHOULD be ID Ncryshouso during
she heated season. N never fills to
cure DlArrhDa, 11e96Ntcry and Chol-
era Morbus. For sase BY Earle 4
Pedley and Beechsr &\Co., CaIon
City. u
6hiloii,a Cure M{ Immediately re-
lieve Group. wh66pIng cough and
hronchitls. FOR sale ~ Bosobel =
Co. sciA.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
X Mu.sRcso,

For all Eho use erbwn's Pepsi,
Tonic sayft is a surg Sure for Dys
pepsia aud Sick Hghdhche. Try II
For sale w all druskjSts VI Colorado
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

shilohf oa,ary4 Rsmedy--a posi-,
tive cure for caIsrrk, Gphthcria and
& Co. ~ Ss'' .cia.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
1900 REWARD

For any caee Of Bind, ekdtnE. Isehing, VI
PIE III IhEhEDY IN "a 6oss. up frspsssS Sy sS
y, r Miller y. y. pls a n esrest, fhiladcf.
phia. "a None Gepuiye yithcu. his stgnA-
sssi ssoyss havs u q VII a. Sof you, q, leld
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

A Nasal Injector free with eacf
bottle of Shiloh's Catarph Remedy
Price so cents. For sale by Beechei
u Co. sc14.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
coed RSpetse

clergyman Of Bergen, MY, strong
temperance man, suffered with kidney
trouble, neuralgia, and Aizzinesss al
most to blindness, oveTtwo years af-
would cure him, becs1se he was afraid
Of and prejudiced a@xinst -Bitters.' p
but trust in Hop Bitters. sc13.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Why will YOU cough when Shiloh's
cure will give immediatc relief. Prize,
10 cts, 80 cts, and 81. For sale b,
Deccher & Co. scl4.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

For dyspepsiA and livey complaint,
you have . printed guarantee on ev.
cry bottle of Shiloh's Nitalizer. II
never fails to curc.f For sale BY
Bcecher & Co. ec14.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05
brown. vswesns,s Liver PHI.

Arc o sure cnne for Liver Com
plant. Constipation and Biliousncss,
For sale by nil druggists In Colorado.
The Fremont County record., 1881-11-05

Dance Houses, Gambling Saloons
uo uses of Prostitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
The Presidents Condition.

The news from Long Branch to-day is not
encouraging, but the President has pulled
through so many of these unfavorable turns in
his condition that the public will not readily
abandon hope OF his recovery. The serious
question Is now whether he has sufficient
strength left TO meet the strain from the new
complications, especially the trouble with the
lungs, which causes cough that is weakening
and that breaks his rest. 1t is evident that the
blood poison Is far from being eliminated from
his system, but the hope remains that the sur
geons who so skiIfully overcame the alarming
manifestation Of the same trouble in the parOtid
gland will be able to deal with the new diff
Guilty with like success. The developments of
the next forty-eight hours will be watched with
intense solcitude as likely to afford solution
of the problem of life or death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
The New Irish Difficulty,

The Irish national convention. which met at
Dublin. yesterday, comprises leading spirits Of
the land league and home rule movements, and
probably fOreshadOws union of these two
elements of opposition to British rule. The
convention was prompt and outspoken in
declaring the principles that govern it. No fear
of the retroactive coercion act muzzled the
mouths of the speakers. Home rule and owner
ship Of the soil by the tiIlers thereof declared
to be essential to the contentment and pros
perity of Ireland. The resolutions adopted go
right to the point There Is no installing them.
''Ireland can never be either prosperous or con-
tent until her people enjoy the right of national
self-government," and No settlement ofthe land
question can be satisfactory. no effort practi-
cable. which does not abolish landlordism, root
and branch. and make the tillers of the soil the
owners OF it." These declarations are the
groundwork of the platform upon which the
Irish people are urged to plant themselves. The
coercion act is denounced, and farmers are adj
vised against putting too much faith in the land
laws as a remedy for the evils they have labOred
under. Cases are to be instituted before
the courts to test the real effect that law upon
the rental of Ireland and Irishmen are urged
to use articles of Irish manufacture. In a
nell went further than the resolutions on the
Industrial question. He advised Irishnen to
buy American products when they could not get
those of homemade, and by no means to pur-
chase English goods.
The effect of this convention, with its aggres-
sive method of dealing with the questions which
have more or less agtated Ireland for centuries.
must be TO hasten the elimination of events.
The British government has the issue presented
fairly and squarely before it. 1t must prepare
to meet the issue either in parliament, where
well-considered legislation may bring about a
settlement, or with armed force, which, Judging
by the tone of the conventions resolutions, the
Irish would meet in the same way. The
London Times says the convention pro-
claims secession. and that 1t ought no more to
be permitted to proceed with its teachings than
were the secessionists in the United States in
1861. If this means anything it implies that
force should be employed against the Irish; but
this might produce strife and civil war; some
thing England is not well prepared for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
The Situation In the Senate.

1t has been suggested by several journals that
the death of Senator Burnside will still further
embarrass the republicans in the matter of the
organization Of the Senate; but why 1t should or
low it viii, these journals have not explained.
As the legislature of Rhode Island was not in
session at the time of the late Senator's death,
the governor. as provided by law will appoint
Senator to fill his place until the legislature, ut
Its session next year, shall elect a successor.
There will be no possible pretext upon which an
objection to the admission of the governors ap-
pointee can be based, as the appointment will be
made IN strict accordance with the only law in
existence for the filing Of a senatorial vacancy
which occurs during recess Of the legislature
Should President Garfield die and Vice Presi-
dent Arthur become President before the meet
ing OF Congress, then there is one way by which
the gentleman who will be appointed to succeed
the late Senator Burnside may be preclnded
from voting upon tie question of the Senate Or
ganiZation- Of course neither the pros
pectiye Senator from Rhode Island nor
the two Senators elect from New York can
participate in any proceedings of the Senate
until they shall have been sworn in. Until that
oath is administered they are not Senators. As
there Is no president pro tenspore of the Senate
should the vice president be called up higher
the presiding officers seat of the Senate will be
vacant 1t is maintained by the democrats, or
some Of them. that under these circumstances
the first thing in order would be the election of
president pro tenpore. The three vacancies
on the republican side (of Senators waiting to
be sworn in) would. of course, enable the DEM
ocrats to elect one of their number president OF
the Senate, and they might take advantage OF
the situation and proceed with the entire organ
ization of the Senate. before giving the three
waiting Senators elect an opportunity to take
the oath Ii. however the President RECEIVERS,
as now seems, happily. probable, it is difficult to
conceive how the successor of the late Senator
Burnside or Messrs. Miller and Lapham Of New
York, can be kept out Of their seats If they pre-
sent themselves to take the oath.
The Yorktown Centennial Entertainment Asso-
citation Of the District are getting the arrange
ments into definite shape for a creditable dis
play and welcome on the part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
FOR LEASE-HOUSES.

INOR LEASE-TO PRIVATE FAMILY ONLY-RE-
sdence 722 18th street northwest containing nine
containi III summer Kitchen laundry and servants
improvements stable in for three carriages and
horses, coachman's room &c. For terms and permits
sion TO inspect the premises apply to STEIGEK LIE
HERMANN, 14lS New York avenue sl2-eO3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

i DAIRY OR TRUCK FARM,
Located ~ miles from Uniontown on Marlboro road,
containing % acres. splendid dwelling house,
tanning l6 rooms large barn. with sheds attached
an abundance Of creek and wen water; good orchard.
Has been used dairy farm for last nine years. APP
ply to Mr.. RAY, on the premises or to VIM. II. MAIN
BROS, ST. Charles HOTEL corner Sd street and Penn
sylVanla avenue. S15-lW~
EOR SALE. OR EXCHANGE FOR UNEN
n numbered Property. Farm Of 240 acres, 81
fine peach and young apple orchard excellent water
inquire 2Uz2 street. a29-4w.
NOR sALE-A GREAT BARGAIN.ITHE WELL
- known North Arlington frnit and Dairy Farm, !"
within sight of this CITY, beautifully located Easy
terms. Also small Farms on time. ROB'T A. PHIL
LIPS 1923 New York avenue. a23-im1
VALUABLE FAIRFAX LAND FOR SALE-BY
chaneery decree at Fairfax Court House, Va,
be sold the Whited Land (617 acres, near Hunters
w; Q; R. R.. Rare chance for lumber men. Private
sale authorized. Terms liberal.
H. ": THOMAS. Observation-Disclosures.
a22-1m THOMAS MOORE, NoiAinisslOnerS.
SMALL FARM FOB SALE-17H ACRES; ONE OF
the most beautiful and healthy localities, Only two
miles from, and in fun view Of this city. Easy terms
ROBT A. PHILLIPS. l428 New York avenue. 400 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

The Yorktown Centennial Entertainment Asso-
citation Of the District are getting the arrange
ments into definite shape for a creditable dis
play and welcome on the part of the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

WE HAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR HOUSES
w The demand was never greater. Owners desiring
tenants will please call at once.
YOUNG CALDWELL.
sl6-6t 1420 New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
WOOD AND COAL.

Il MONEY ADVANCED ON IMPORTANT and VAL
nox 20: Star ofiice decS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16

OF The ENTIRE WHEAT.
Made from choice selected Wheat and possesses all its
food properties.
N. W. BURCHELL,
sl5-3t 1882 street.
LIGHr
'E:.Es; 3's 8 4 T =;
WE REMIND THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC, AS
WELL AS OUR CITY FRIENDS. WHETHER THEY
STAY AT HOME OR GO ELSEWHERE. THAT
FROM THIS DAY FORWARD THERE WILL BE
FREQUENT OCCASION FOR THE USE OF A
LIGHTWEIGHT ovERcoAr.
OURS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. AND IT'S SUR
PRIsING HOW GOOD COAT LITTLE MONEY
BUYS OR HOW FINE COAT ONE CAN OBTAIN
HERE READY-MADE.
PRICES FROM $ TO sss
A. sAKs d CO.,
STRICTLY oNE-PRICE CLoTHIERs,
SIG AND sls SEVENTH STREET. sn
CoTTONs MARKED DOWN.
,d FRUIT OF THE LOOM. fun yard wide. now only
WAMSUTTA. fun yard wide now only l2xc per yd.
LoNsDALE. full yard wide, now only 1oc. per I'd.
DAvOL MILLS, full yard wide, now only l0c per vi
LONsDAI.E CAMBRIA. only 12c.. full yard wide.
IN THE SAME PROPORTION,
COTTON FLANNELs.
ATWOOD FLANNELs.
IN RED. WHITE. BLUE AND GREY.
DRESS LININGs. NOTIONS. &C., 10.
COCHRANE 4 CO.,
OPPOSITE RIGGS BANK. sl4
GENTLEMEN.
sELTZ L MERIT.
IMPORTERS AND TAILORs.
HOS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Two DooRs WEST on
STAR 0rY1cE-
We are pleased to inform patrons and the public
that located "a above. Our London and
Paris Importations arrived and opened out
for inspection. An early call is suggested, as it Ia
matter II impoesbity to duplicate any Of the Suitings
or Trouserinss.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER II. 1881,
Our FAN and Winter Opening takes place. ut which TINA
win display Sample Garments from the leading Lon
don tao-s poole and othcrs and aso Garments of our
own production. AL are invited to call
si3 SEIlTZ & MERIT
EALL HATS.
FALL STYLE, DRESS HATS NOW READY.
NEW DESIGNS IN DERBY AND FELT HATS
TRAVELLING HATS AND CAPS.
BOYS AND CHHDREN'S HATS IN NEW COIORS
AND SHAPES.
SILK. GUANACO and GINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
STINEMETz, HATrxs,
$40 1885 Psnnsyl,ania avenue.
| Just OPENED.
NEW STOCK OF COLLARS. ONLY s2 PER DOZEN.
LINEN CUFFS. 81 PER DOZEN,
NO BETTER GOODS IN THE MARKET.
". s. TEEI.
sao sJo Pennsyasania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
PERSONAL.

T D. Stafford DESIRES TO SEE AT HIS
name of Stafford. sl6-2ts
A Ii PERSONS ARE WARNED FROM TRUSTING
"A or harboring ny wife on my account she having
CESS. aI6-3fs
INEFFECTIVE AGENCY, 500 9TH ST. N, v.
Lost and stolen property recovered reliable infor
business strictly confidential; charge unless sue
cessful. G. =. FLINDER. sI6-lmS
MADAM ROSS. THE LONG ESTABLISHED. RE-
M liable Clatrvoyant and Astrologist gives better
satisfaction in all affairs of life than any one in the pro-
fesson; tells the past present and future destiny gives
busiaess love and matrmony ALL a TEogpLE Call:
I'd street above street northwest Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-09-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

EOR RENT-STOREs 9O6 AND go DIST STREET
northwest, opposite the market, good business
stand. at low rent of $50 month. THOS. Z. WAGGA-
MAN, 519 It'll street. s14-3t
LCOR RENT-STORE No. 218 10th street northwest
IL south OF pennsylvania avenue and Wholesale
market. good stand for grocery, feed commission
business. INQUIRE at 926 Louisiana avenue. jy5-3m
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-01
Which men call earth

This jealously-guarded, mysterious
holy rock, with its proud traditions,
extending so far back in the past, is
alike for the Mohammedan, Jewish,
and Christian world, one of the most
profoundly interesting spots in Jerusa-
lem.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-01
a Nice lumn.


A man long noted for Incorporate
habits was induced by the Rev. John
Abbott to sign the pledge in "his own
way" which he did in these words:
81 pledge myself to drink no more
intoxicating liquors for one year."
Few believed he could keep it;
but at the end of the year he again
appeared at a temperance meeting
without once having touched drop.
~Are you going to sign again ?" asked
Mr.. Abbott.
YES, IL / can do it in my own way"
replied he, and accordingly he wrote
IL sign this pledge for nine hundred
and ninety-nine years; and if 1 live till
that time intend to take out a life
lease"
A few days after he called upon the
tavern keeper, who welcomed him back
to his old haunt.
~Oh, landlord" said he. as if in pain,
81 have such lump on my side"
That's because you've stopped
drinking" said the landlord; 'you
won't live long if you keep on So"
"Will drink take the lump away p
Yes, if you don't drink you'll soon
have lump on the other side. Come,
let's drink together" and he poured
out two glasses Of whisky.
81 guess won't drink" said the
former inebriate, especially if keeping
the pledge viii bring another lump,
for it isn't very hard to bear, after all, |"
and with this he drew out the lump
a roll Of greenbacks-from his side
pocket, and walked OF, leaving the
landlord TO his sad reflections.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-01
How to Prevent Pauperism.

Mr.. Paine, agent and advocate of an
association designed to aid in prevent
ing pauperism, gives expression to the
following sentiments:
When family has fallen to where
it needs relief, some one, either from
an organization OF independently should
visit it and care for it in the capacity
of a sympathetic, intelligent, patient
friend, and do all possible to discover
and remove the cause of the distress.
so that the family may be raised again
to self-support and self-respect. No
one who has not lived or worked among
the poor can realize how destructive of
physical, mental and moral energy and
of self respect, are the steps by which
respectable people often get down to
abject pauperism. A mechanic, clerk
or other man, whose family is depend
ent on his weekly wages for support, is
generally reduced to deplorable con-
dition by sickness OF temporary loss of
employment. Even the best of such
men soon find credit exhausted, Dor
rowing cannot long be practiced, every
resort to the pawn-broker increases the
family discomfort, the rent becomes
due. the family is turned into the street
and pawns or sells most of the little
that remains, so as to secure another
abode, and the misery increases from
day to day. A man in such condition.
no matter how good stuff may be in
him, is exactly like a traveller lost in
the forest or on the prairie; his wits
become dazed, and lIe soon falls into
desperation or apathy; in either case
he Is likely to become a drunkard, a
thief or a suicide. Thousands of bus
mess men of high social and intellect
ual standing have gone the same way,
for the limit of endurance under great
stress is painfully near every man.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-09-01
Transplanting Fruit Trees.


Spring and fall are the seasons usu-
ally set apart for starting orchards.
Each has its advocates, and as seasons
differ greatly even in the same locali-
ties, an unfavorable fall, and oice oerSG,
the best time for transplanting fruit
trees remains an open question. At
the South, an intermediate season
should be selected. Horticulturists at
the extreme south give their preference
to midwinter. Spring in many sec
tions is believed to be the best time for
planting out the stone fruits. In eli
mates where the winters are long and
severe, or where alternate freezing and
thawing is of frequent occurrence, the
planting of fruit orchards generally
ought unquestionably to be accom-
plished during the early spring,
A very common blunder is that of
setting trees too near together in an
orchard. When first set out, trees re-
quire but little room, and the tempta-
ton is strong to crowd them. When
this is done, the roots are not able to
obtain sufficient food to promote rapid
growth, and the branches of the trees
interlace and shut out the necessary
light and sunshine. One of the sim
plest arrangements of orchard trees is
in the square form, where the rows are
at equal distance apart, and an equal
distance is observed between the trees
in the row. In apple orchards, thirty
feet from tree TO tree, in all directions
is the usual rule. Standard pears re
quire about twenty-five feet. Peach
trees should be set at distance OF
from fifteen TO eighteen feet, and give
best results when transplanted at one
year old from the bud. Standard cher
ries are generally set at about the same
distance recommended for peaches
They may be transplanted at one yea
from the bud, and should not be Ovel
two years. Plum trees are usually
planted about fifteen feet apart; tree!
two years old from the graft are ad
vised for orchard standards. Quince'
require to be about twelve feet dis
tance from one another, and ought t.
be at least two years old from the laye
or bud.
Trees should be transplanted as soOl
as possible after having been lifte'
from the nursery. All broken or mu
tilated roots ought to be removed witt
a sharp knife, and enough of the pre-
vious seasons growth of branches Gu
back to preserve a proper balance be
tween the stems and the roots OF TIT
tree. The ground having been pre-
viously prepared by plowing. and
placing in good tilth, holes may be dug
wide and deep enough to admit th'
roots, carefully spread out in natura
position. The tree must not be Sc
deeper than it originally stood. Fin
earth should be filled in about th'
roots, and gently trodden down will
the feet, more earth filed in, NOR
frming down of earth, and SO on until
the excavation is filled. When tn
ground inclines to be dry, it is an ex
cellent plan to dip the roots in THU
mud, and use water for settling dow
the earth. If the trees are in exposes
positions, secure them by a stake o
two. Mulching is very generally ar
proved of for newly set trees; it keep
the ground moist and warm, and pre-
Avents the growth of weeds.