davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25

A Spiritualist Who Saw his Moth
er's Spirit Separate From Her
Body.

a compie'e uescription OF inc SPIT
IT'S departure IRON tne pody was re-
Gently given by hyra Carpenter ~ I
letter TO Mrs. Joseph Baker. She
was treated Oy mesmer'sm Tor epilep'
TIC hts, and soon became a good clair'
voyant: land eventually a seer Of spif'
It's; My mother anu 1 had olter
talke, oi death and l'pmortali'y
one frequently magnetizeu me wher
snc was IN health ana l-was inth'
clairvoTant state, by her assistance
when the spiritual sight was iirs'
given me- ny your assistance OAK
ers l acquired the power oi putting
myself " that state without the as, s,
sistance y OF an operator one hao
often requested that wQnid, az tht
time q her sdecessc, put myself ~. thai
STATE ana carefully hotice the depart
ire oi the spirit from tne pody. hei
lahing health -admonished her tha'
her END ior this lille was near, but she
viewed u with calmness' Tor he'
thoughts were iull OF the lIle tc come
and hopes placei on her Father ~
Heaven. Death had no terrors lor
her. When she ielt Its approach she
sent lor me, as l was absent attend.
ing an Invalid. ! came and remained
constantly with her until she ielt us
Tor a better home. Her last words
were addressed 70 me. percelvina
that she was dying, seated myself
IN the room, aud was soon N state
OF spintuat ciairvoyance. Win tht
opening oi tue inner slght the painlu
scene Of mothers death was changed
TO VISION OF glory-oeauti'ul, angelic
splfits present. Watching over iier.
Their iaces were radiant with oliss'
and their glntering' robes were IKE
transparent snow could ieel them
as MATERIAL and yet they commuin- in7i.'r
Gated sensation ca,! only descrio,
py saying II seemed IKE compressor
air. Some Of these heavenly attend
ants stoednt her head ana some a
ner ,ee', wh'le the others seemed e, =
pe hovering over her form. lnel
seemed SO pure 80 ,uii o. love, Una. y
was sweet 70 look. az mem them as ls,, ,tney
watched the change now taxing plac'
IN my mother.
Il now turned my attention more
directly 10 my mother anu saw .a'
external sense leave her. FIRST inc
power Of siyht eeparted' ana then 9
ven seemed to drop over inc eyes
'nen ine nearing anu next the sens'
OF ieeiing. Inc spirit began 10 leave
the iimos, ana they d'ea nrs'' ap'
.ne iigne mat nlieo eacn paf,, IN every
noer, aiew up toward the CHEST A'
las. as TINS aook pace tue ven seeme'
20 arop oyer the part iro'n whence th'
spiritual ii'e was removed. a oa'l o.
hyht was now ga'hsi'ng Just over ' ne
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
Keeping ! Room.

A look into girls room win give
one all idea of what kind of a wo-
man she will probably become. A
girl who keeps her clothes hung up
neatly, whose room Is always clean
will very apt to make o good wife
and successful woman. Order and
neatness are essential 10 our comfort
as well as that Of others about US,
A girl who throws down her things
anywhere will do thingsin slovenly
careless way. A girl, who does not
make her bed until after dinner--and
she should always make it herself
rather than to have servant to do it.
and throws her dress and bonnet
down on chair, will make poor
wife IN nine cases out OF ten. II all
the world could see how a girl keeps
her dress-room, many unhappy mar
riages would be avoided. Always
be as tidy about your person and
your room as IL all your friends
could always see you. Get 5nto the
habit of order and neatness. and II
will come easy in life afterwards.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
A Little Damp.

"Have we had any rain IN Indiana
fhis SPRING." he echoed as be turned
in his seat. aW
Eyes" sas
"WelI, IT'S been a little damp cut
there" he softly answered. 'The
day before leaving home | had to
hang up 2S ofmy ducks. They had
become so water-soaked that they
could no longer swim. Daring the
month Of April it rainsd on 29 differ
ent days. sil f
"What about the othey day."
"Oh. that was the day on which il
showed 80 2straight hours"
"How is corn?"
"Well. | plant mine in two fee. OF
water, and tween you and me did
ep't expect over thirty bushels to the
acre" fip' .Hs ls' "
"Wheat looking well?' a
"Tolerably we'll, but the sturgeon
and catfish are doing considerable
damage" l8
"pidn'tyou get any dry weather in
May?"
"There was about fifteen minutes
one day when it tried to clear up, but
| hadn't commenced to bring out my
sheep before the rain came down
again.
"Grass must be good?"
"Shonlln't wonder, but can't say. I.
When ! get back I'm going down in
diving bell to see."
"Got your potatoes in?"
"Not yet; I've got them loaded on
scow, and the scow anchored ID the
field in three feet OF water"
"Then the prospect looks gloomy?"
"Not any, sir, not any; I've got an
ark almost ready to sail, aud If it VIII
only rain Tor another week I'll be the
best fixed man in Indiana"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
SECRET sooIETIEs.

I
NoAYAS CouxcJL. CHOSEN FRIENDs
Meets Second and Fourth Monday
nights in each month at X. of p
Hall. A. D. Rodgers. O. c., B. NJ
HARRISON, Secretary.
MASONIC LopoE-Meets LIST Monday
evening in each men,h, at Masonic
Nall. Joe McCarroh w. NJ. A. H
Clark, Secretary.
EvERGREES Lopez, No. 3S KNIaHrs
OF PYrHlAs--AIeets at K. Of P. Hall
2nd and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month, Chss. NJ. Meacham, q
c.. J. w. Gross, X. Of r. & S.
Endowment rank, Ord Mondss eve.
ming in each month. A. d. Rodgers
Pres; L. R. Davis. Sec and Treas.
ODD FELLows-Third story, Hop
kinsville Bank building, meets every
Friday evening. Eucampmcnt meet,
every lst, and 3rd Thursday even
ings.
A. 0. u. Meets at X. Of p
Hall every 81 and 4th Tuesday even.
ings. P. M. Owen. M. w.
X. Of H, LoDoE--Meoss at X. OF p
Hall LIST and 8rd Tuesday nights q
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25

A man once started in business and
spent exactly one half Of his net prof
its iu advertising. He became a
millionaire--perhaps the richest Of all
millionaires Of his day and generation.
He died. l'e lett his business in the
hands Of non advertising man. And
now the once great house Of A, I.
Stewart 4 Co. has gone out Of busi-
ness for lack Of patronage .-Argo.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BArrIsT-South Main Street, Rev.
7. q. Keen, pastor. Services every
Sabbath morning and evening, Sun
day school every Sabbath morning.
Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Business meeting first Wednesday
night ip each month.
CHnIsrIAS-- Nashville Street, ED.
William Powell, pastor. Services
every oabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing Prayer meeting every Wednes.
day evening,
Nj. Il. SouTH--Nsshyille street,
Rev. S. R. Brewer pastor. Services
every Sabbath morning and evening.
Sunday school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
First Russellville
Street. Rev. R.H Coulter pastor Ser
vices every Sabbath morning. Sun
day school every Sunday morning.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
eveninp.
SOUTHERN PaEsnyrRRrAN--Nash-
vile Street. Rev. JsC. Tate, pastor.
Services LIST and 3rd Sabbath morn
| ing and evenings. Sunday school
every Sunday morning. Prayer meets
ing every Wednesday evening.
ErrscoPAL--virglnia Street, Rev,
------- Rector, Services
every Sabbath at .l0i, a. N, aud 81
P. NJ. Sunday school every Sunday
morning.
| CuMpERLAND PREsBYTERrAN--R -Rus-
sellyille Street. Rev. M. O. Smith.
pastor. Services every Sabbath morn
ing and evening. Prayer meeting
every "Wednesday night.
| CAraoLrc--Nashville Street. Rev.
Father Hayes, Priest. Services
every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
POST OFFICE.
Virginia Street, Jno. d. Gowcn.
P. NJ. Office hours from Z,
A. NJ. to 8 p. M, and the office is also
open for short time after the arrival
of the evening mails, at 8 P. M. Sun
days open from to 2r.m.
EXPRESS OFFICE.
L. & N. EXPRESS CoMpANy--R
w. Norwood Agent. Office old Bank
building, Main Street.
MOZART HALL.
Corner Court and Virginia Streets,
up stairs. over Post office. Wool
bridge & Buckner, Manager.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
The Brightest Intelleots
Suffer Most. y

Young men who have lead life Of
excess aud dissipation, reform
Give tone to the stomach, regulate the
liver and bowels, strengthen the urina'
ry organs, relieve those dull pains In
the limbs, rid yourself of that feeling
Of nausea. biliousness, languor and
nervous debility; give tone and
strength 70 each organic function, by
using Browns Iron Biiers; then
viii YOU experience genial warmth
and awakening life in place of that
dead feeling OF decay; and dyspepsia
milking urine. ect., no longer under
mine your constution. Delay is dan.
gerous.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ranks first as curative
Agent in all complaints peculiar to
women. Cures kidney troubles Of
either sex,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
Found at Last.

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop its falling, has been
Ion, sought for. Parker's Hair
Balsam, distinguished for its purity.
fully supplies this want.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25
South Kentuckian.
ADvERT1srHa RAuE.
WASHINGTON LETTER
Washington, D, C., July. III 1882

Inc expectation that Congress
would DC ready TO adJourB by The end
OF this week was ttelassou, a1id ironf
present indications " ls DOS nnIikeiN
!has me session WIFE Dc prolohged
into August. Inc chief cause OF this"
prooaole extension IS the hevenue'
oli, y is generally admitted, th"r
.he heiiy oiil, passco oy Inc Houser
y mistake lroD every pointoi view
aho many OF tne hepubiicsn readers
a'e conVi'cea 'hat " Wouia De nn-'
wise, y MOI ialal, tos lei ib's SESSION
eng wr,nou' % passing something pct
w. tne,e is,ih sne ociia's ~ leas, r.
= u,spTSnio'i ~ pnss hcns'.e 'hac
WIN enec' suos'a'''ia' fsoncuoi' OF
laAa'ion' Di' ,hc s'ca. u,mcu"y 10.
" asiou upon 'ho ,se,n:. 'nero is
wiue ulle.en1e " opin.o" No ~ .ag
Dssl place 70 oesn Me 'ne propen
place 70 leaye on Ihe amehonen's
" 'ne hc,'y oin p'spa.eu ~ VIZ @en.
ase ns"aHIo .s'4,. ,aa.;. Soes s. a.as1 ~, gay sp
~ 'ne rls ~ ui,ec''o'', ous my sin'-
XIX 9pen c. Wy aooi .aa o"u" IA ~
uiil'u.l 'pona.s ~ .a'on Z" 1.u ~.
'ss'nps " ~. y VIZ vpS" oBo
s''lo's ~" ee,ns su"ini,'cu ,.on ,.
eLy 81 sIo ~ me ona'noo, uAenu
"e .euuJ ;o'i; ~ sa ,ataoso os' s,,,;ss'e He"
auoe aas,, .a ;..u ,,e syo",e "e,,o'',n',Sr ""enSr
Ia.Irosu -., non' snaa; .o.gm ';,, sooas
caI,ncA le' rare' ienp, Juse' snnsr wov
alu al woo.em = sooSs, suSay sp'0e'' ''h's
a,,oo, n'aus a,;a, =; ~" s,.;no, CO..
M mu ;.'''s ,ne qusss"n ,s % ,n,as ot -. 80 Nv
,n";s "9 = nnd n III ~ .,a "" i; ;.ssS p,.rs' S.s
% VIII, ,no u" and 81 III, m he ,Ssrs Il - noc.
,;,,,a Ia ~, Inv 81. - ~" ,naL ~ @
muo , 'nanso ~ n 80" aa =. ma ~ "io S.s
suess. X. NJ. 10y ,'io ,nau "a,
epe ou"io I ,'na;si,.. =, IL IL 81; .a,..
~, ~ =, ,,'a en- ,o,;ty , on s,ss, ra;,s 4 49,,
ana., na. ny IT, 800 sa.s,ee ~ Js pon,,hi;caa ,ar,.
n1s, ~ ra5 ~ ~ ~ gor,onaaa nvy aa,,,
n;,h ~ 'ns a;s3,,,i,sas n 80 - ~, ss nnssss ~ ~.
for,aars'saa .a o,hsr.,IinaveS' Sa;chts
sva ;,,,arsoronca S @ win r. ssr;g
@ mn,,,a ,oI"o ha ,he ~ s,,aw th.s h~aar.
,ha ~ anvor.hnrdarea hoeL of ,ho snm,r.
;n~ nv ~ rrgsr,sot;on SThs ,a;s;an.
~ ors ~ sNo,s,i, = s,.s;, ,ss,h -
y, "a,,s ne sara,a a. ,v nrene.es r ~ rsj.rs ~
d".w as ~, S sraar S5 nsr rsnt snJ sl,a. ',
"o,her a ~ .ns snns,,syea nv I hsnnsns.s % H.
s,ors ss for no onr ia " ,naters seem. =,
Io % ,Sa ,r;v;,ega ., d;v;,,;no nm a,no.,,
,no,.sat.es ~ ~ u.e Treasnrv sarnlrs in,
n,,i',;. nJ t,,;Id;"., anJ s,ssr a,d h.r-
poss,J ovsah onoas w 's' ~"
~ ron''nass; os". ~ ~ Mavb,s e,c.o.dod a.
,,;.''1 ,ta , a,,,,rons,a,;on IN cssvv a.. ~
s a. ahr;d ia ospeni NJ p.to,,s hv
~ ,sors =, = Sens,e amcndmart aster
,ho oau. uo,,so ~ /" hsa a vo,ed down' T, vauli
Iaya ,m9 , h"ar . r;a;cn,nas ,b;rv for Gan.
~a''. nas. I'D ~ dron h;s wort ynsre
ss,,a sSI ,,ro, ~ r awa~,he ~ Slo0on s,veadv
".sansaS ~" Ia w;,h No worr ~ ,la,e.
rMp."as, ~ ss,s,s e. sor nasrlv q veap ms,
,ms 1mU.o ,,.a,.aands uaps, ns aSnIies,io.s tor
,,a,on,s .no "vIv .ha, nod fled evsrv mo,th
gs.o form not @ one Of The least imnor.
,o.," .,..a.. no es v ,he rass,oss @ s,.s. an,
Pios'os.
anics. But while many OF these pat
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-07-25

II is rmnored that Senator'S Kellogg
and Maxey are mixed up IN the star
route cases, and that they will be in
dicted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

We Go not understand why 1t is
that we have such a short term OF the
district court this spring. If the cir
cult is too large let us have two, for
by all means we must have Justice
dealt out and not have to wait too
long. Only two weeks for court, with
half a dozen important criminal suits,
consequently the large amount of
civil business that has been accumu-
lating and important to some people
will not be touched. We fear that
even the criminal docket will not be
cleared, and what cases are tried are
put through on day and night shifts,
railroad speed. 1t is all right when a
mans light is put out to rush him up
the golden stairs, but where there is
life there is hope. and these poor fel-
lows, whose existence depends on the
court and jury, and the strength of
the rope, ought to have all the time
and deliberation necessary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

One of the most promising mineral
belts of this camp appears to be that
extending from North Mount Owens
across the divide into o, O,-Be-Joyful.
The characteristics of the ore are en-
tirely different from those Of the ore
in Ruby and Elk basins ard yet the
mineral appears to be equally rich.
The gangue carries more spar and the
ruby silver is'replaced to great ex-
tent by silver glance. The Lee Tay-
lor is the best known representative
of this belt on this side of the divide,
and the Spar Chief, Neptune, Moni-
tor and The properties of the Leh,gh
Valley Consolidated company appear
to be a portion of this same belt in
O,-Be-J Joyful basin. We hope that
this belt will be we'll opened this season
and that before. winter. sets in the ore
in sight will be materially increased
by judicious development of this sec
tion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The question Of the opening Of the
Reservation interests this camp in a
very vital way, and the Incompetent
slble delays attending the passage of
the bill now before Congress, throw
ing open the ten mile strip at least
are getting to be little wearisome
and some explanation would not be
Out of place. This strip of land has
never been claimed by the Indians
and, therefore, no possible injustice
would ensue to them by declaring 1t
open. On the contrary, it would
work as measure OF simple Justice to
the people who have settled here. We
think that the circumstances justify
expressions of impatience at the long
delay. The bin has passed the upper
house, and we are looking anxiously
to MIR. Belford to see that there are
no unnecessary delays in the lower
house. As pure act of justice the
grounds are ample for pushing the
matter, and this consideration should
also hav- weight, that it is not well
that community get possessed with
the idea that their most important in
terests are being neglected by their
representatlvesat Washington or Den
yer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONnENz7ON

The second annual Convention Of
the Colorado State Sunday School
Association will be held at Colorado
Springs on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, June 13th, 14th and 18th.
Every school in the State is requested
Immediately to elect delegates and
forward their names to L. E.. SAer-
man, Colorado Springs, chairman Of
Enrolment Committee, who will
make arrangements with the local
committe for their entertainment.
The programme Of the Convention
will soon be published, together with
the rates of reduced fares On the sew
eral railroads. Although delegates
are desired from all schools, yet the
Convention will be a mass convention,
and all Sunday school workers attend
ing will be cared for by the people of
Colorado Springs. Send all names
to address given above, not later than
June 18th, to insure entertainment.
For further particulars address.
Jos. CLARK, Js., sec}.~
P. O. Box 267S, Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

1t is getting time for those parties
who talked Of the project Of building
wagon road to O,-Be-1oyful were
doing something That basinis COM
ing to the front very fast and ccnsid-
erable work will be done there this
summer. If we can draw that trade by
building road, let US get about it.
Surely it will benefit lis all, the mer-
chant, the banker, the mill man, and
in fact all branches Of trade. Most
everybody who are interested there are
more or less interested here, and for
that reason would prefer coming here.
The road up to the Belcher has
been made county road and from
there to the top of the divide there is
a natural grade so that for that dis
tance it would not cost much.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Senator Chilcott has favored US with
a copy of his bill, introduced in the
Senate on the 4,h inst. The same
has been referred to the Committee on
mines. 1t Is as follows:
A bill 10 amend section twenty
three hundred and twenty-five of the
Revised Statutes OF the United States.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of tie Unit.
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled.
That section twenty-three hundred
and twenty-five of the Revised statutes
be, and the same is hereby, amended
by adding the following:
90 Provided, That when a p1 otest
OF objection shall be filed under this
chapter. the party protesting OF
objectlng, IN case they fail to sustain
tnelr claim by proof, shall be liable to
the applicant for patent or his gran
tees for all expenses and damages
which shall be incurred by or result
from the filing OF such protest or OBJ
lection.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The cis- Missouri lron-masters mus.
either lose altogether the very profit
able trade which tney have built up in
that portion OF the West, or they must
establish branch works in Colorado,
and so save their trade by following
it. In either event, Colorado will
be the gamer. Being rid of the heavy
tax upon iron and irorware, neces-
sallly imposed by railway carriage OF
from six hundred to sixteen hundred
miles, the people Of the Stat. will
have more money to spend IN develop
ment, and will have their facilities
for development greatly increased by
ahome supply Of iron. From a Colo
RADIO stand point. the situation nov
secured is pleasing one.-Zsav
0kess. :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

We are glad to see that the Neus-
Democrat Is getting tired of the anony-
NOUS communications from Irwin
which evidently do not assist in de-
veloping the camp. Life is to short as
we'll as the summer season to be in.
dulg!ng in these petty fights in which
there is neither money nor honor at.
tacAed, so let US get about doing all
we can to develop the resources OF
this grand and glorious country. We
are not here for our health, but to bet
ter our pecuniary condition and If We
stop to kick every dog that barks at
our heels We will never succeed,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The Inter Ocean comes to us this
week brim full fgood things, among
which is the portrait of Senator Hill.
1t was a judicious thought of publish
ing the portraits of Men Of the new
West" and also the sketches OF men
and things in the early days Of Color
ado, are very interesting. The sketch
this week is composed of anecdotes
from Major Bigney, who was so we'll
known to the old citizens Of Southern
Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

There is nothing that adds more to
the attraction OF town than a good
hotel. It is an ;nducement tor peo-
pie to stay in place. And now, that
our town has become quite celebrated
as delightful place to spend the sum-
'mer, there is no reason why a good
hotel building would not be a paying
investment. We trust tfat some
enterprising men will look into this
matter carefully, and see if arrange
ments cannot be perfected. whereby a
building can be erected this summer.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The time on the D. & R. G.. r. R.
has been changed and a new time
table went into effect last Sunday.
The train now leaves Crested Butte
at 9:55 a. m, arriving IN Gunnison
at 12:3o p. m. Leaves Gunn,son for
Crested Butte at 2:25 p. m. ,arrives there
at 5 p. m. This time gives our pas
sengers ample time to come through
IN daylight and without stopping over
night in Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The camps Of the west are now fully
aroused to the great importance ofthe
National Mining Exposition. From
all quarters come local papers full Of
meetings, the object Of which is the
adequate means looking towards fitting
representations. This is As i, should be
and the press Of the camps can aim at
no worthier purpose than that having
for its accomplishment a thorough ex-
position Of the mineral and other nat
ural resources Of the districts in which
they hive. A suitable effort upon the
pant Of I'll viii send~ the whole. a
grand suecess.-6x
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Col. Phil Peters, who Is at present
associated with Messrs. Duqfbaugh &
Sheafor, the contractors, is largely
interested in the iron claims down on
the Cebolla. Phil says he is going to
get out Of politics and just
settle down to make a living like any
other honest man. He has been quite
successful in his contracts this winter
and will probably bring his family out
from Louisville and make Gunnison
his permanent home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Back east the industrious house
wife goeth out IN the cool of the
morning and weedeth the raddish bed,
leaving two-year-old Johnny asleep,
that he may grow healthy, hearty and
bad: Johnny getteth up and pro
ceedeth to the kitchen, there he finds
on chair saucer containing stove
polish in solution. After he dis6sures
himself beyond recognition, he pro-
ceedeth 10 the garden in his barefeet
with one arm out of his nightgown.
He lookcth at his mother with a smile
when his motherproceedeth to callous
the posterlors OF Johnny, and is only
interrupted by the circuit preacher
riding in and declaring his intentions
to remain until after the Sabbath.
Such are the trials and trl5ulations of
the rural housewife.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The name Of the G1rat Wst, Den
yer has been changed to that of Pom
eypp's G,vaf West. and is much i'm
proved in appearance.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

In speaking of the new paper in
Denver BY the name of KtVo the
Sohd MuAaoou says: (" The 0 in its
name should be marshalled in front of
the H and given priority Of pronun-
ciation."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

1t is reported that Missouri capital,
lists will erect extensive iron and steel
works at Gunnison, Colo., to utilize
the Cebolla iron deposits.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Ife PlLor can always be found on
sale at F. H. Johnson's stationery
store. Gunnison, next to Miners Ex.
change Bank. ot
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The Meldrum boom, like the Kan
sas grasshoppers, seems to be on the
spread. Let her spread.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

Governor F. w. Pitkin has issued
the following notice to the various
State Assessors:
STATE OF COLORADO, J
GOVERNORS OFFICE,
DENVER, CoLo., May IL, 1882.
Tot the Assessors OF the several counties
of Colorado:
WHEREAS, The State is without arms
and ammunition to equip militia. com
panies other than those already in the
service of the State, it is therefore un-
necessary, and would be a useless ex-
pense at the present time, to make the
enrolment provided for in section 2,
article 2, OF an act entitled "Ar act
concerning the enrolment and organ
lzatlon of the militia OF the State,
etc." approved FebruaryS, 1879. l
do, therefore, in pursuance of the
authority conferred upon me by SAID
law, hereby order and direct that said
enrolment be dispensed with for the
present year.
FREDERICK W. PITKIN,
Governor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

This week will wind up court in
Glnnison, when all Of our people will
return to camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-05-18

The Windsor Hotel is taxed to its
utmost capacity to accommodate the
returning pilgrims.