davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21
Sherin,s Saie

DY virtue OF certain writ OF execution to
ID me directed from the District Court OF the
SIXTH udicial District ofths STATE OF fcolorado,
In and for the County OF Fremont. Oh the Sd
day OF octoker. \. ID lisa, against the goods
and cliatt.ls. lands and tonenents OF Ul-ICS
kUF. and to me directed; which writ is in IA
vor OF IL w Chiticaden for lssaiS go twenty
three hundred and thirteen dollars and eighty
cents principal. and tslt 90 fourteen dollars
aud ninety cents cost OF suit ! have levied
upon the following described property, to-
Wit. three desks. three bookcases. one Office
desk, three library tab cs. one ash center
table, ooe Eidridge sewing machine. three
White sewing machines. one Victor sewing
machine. Sne wardrobe. three cx-tahles. one
ssh chamber suite. oae walnut narb e top
three drawer stand. one ash enclosed wash
stand. two walnut breakfast tables. one
working table, one parior sui; brown terry.
all OF which will sell to the highest bidder
for c,,h In hand ON saturday the 18th day OF
Ncfobcr. A. u lss.. between the hours of 20
O'Clock n. and O'Clock y. m. and .,t the
front door OF Kockafciiow-s store room on
ain street one door east OF Fremont County
Rank. IN the town OF Canon city In said
Fremont couaty. In order To satisfy said exc
cution and xpense Of sac W. =. JONES.
t!-S sheriff OF Fremont County.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21
Notice for Publication.
LAsp orrIcr AT Puknpo. coLonAI

LAND OFFICE AT PuEnLo. CoLonApo.l
September %. ISL /
Notice IL hereby given thai the follow ing
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof In support OF his claim.
and that sSid proof will be made before he
clerk of the District Court In and for the
county OF Fremont. State of Colorado. at
CANON CITY. .oiorsldo on otTObER 80.
lsss. viz. ALBERT l.. HAYES. u. $. No.
s.7s. for the nwi. Of ne,a, eAS of nw,. and
nwss of nwiS, section 5. Tp. ". south OF Range
20 west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, aud cultiva-
tion OF said land viz. ] X Storm +. n.
Wilson. VIM. q. Richie. and w. IL. Paine.
all Of CANON CITY. Colorado
sst<s W. IL FITCH. Receiver.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21

DE- Z. C. WEsr's xyHvH RRaU rxrAfnxrx. .
for HySfrrfe Dixxnc-s- Convusions,
Fits, Nervous Neuralgia Hcadaeho Nervous PrcstT.-
Nent. Dcrsvzsion, sofsening Of The nra!n Tssu-
Premature Old Age Barrcnness Loe. Of Power IN
OF the indulgence
One hox will cnses Each box contains enc
months dollar box sfx bo-es dve
dollsrs mail prepaid receipt Of price
ceved for boxes. accompanied with i've dol.ars
will pend the written guarantee to rvfund
money II treatment does not esrt cure
issued only by JnHx q Co.. DrvgE;ss, DeavsA
Col. Orders by mail at regular prices
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21

WIS curctl. after suffering for over pcvcn
Year, with inflammatory rheumatism, by
using Dr. CATS Mountain Sage Hitters and
Renewal Of Life. HxxRy w. FoHp, Lcnd-
VILE, Colorado.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21

1t is the height of folly to wait until you
arc in bed with disease you mily mot get
over for months. when you can be cured
Hest families made the hcalthicst by timely
usc Of this purc madeleine Observer.
The Fremont County record., 1882-10-21
In tho Whole History Of
Medicine

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous curcs, or maintained SO
wide reputation. as AYERS CukRRy
PrcronAt., which Is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases OF the
throat and lungs. Its long-continucd
series OF wonderful cures In all cli-
mates has made 1t universally known
rs safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
forerunncrs OF more serious disorders,
Il acts speedily and surely, always re-
lleving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection 1t affords, by It's timely
use ia throat and chest disorders,
makes II m Invaluable remedy TO, be
kept always on hand In every home.
No person can afYord to be without 1t,
and those who have once used II never
will. From their knowledge Of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CnknRv PICTORIAL extensively
In their practice. and clcrgymcn recon-
mend It. II Is absolutely certain In
Its healing effects. and will always
cure whcro cures arc possible.
For sale by all druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
ouR RnRNr 0EFERINGs.

Garelessness, neglect and crime continue
with reckless prodigality to feed fame with
rich and expensive gifts. The month of
March was not behind in the profuseness of
its gifts to the flames; with indiscriminate
devotion and magnificent selt-sacrifce we
consecrated edifces, merchandise and heca-
tombs of our richest possessions, to the Mo-
loch we serve SO devotedly and persever-
ingly. Records carefully compiled by our
insurance companies inform US that, during
March, our offerings ascended from no less than
164 altars and that the value of each sacrifice
in the list was in no case less than $4,000,
smaller fires being disregarded in the COM
putation. There were sixty-one fires where
the estimated loss was between $4,000 and
$4,000 each; thirty-nine between $4,000
and $4,000; thirty-two between $4,000 and
$4,000; seventeen between 900 and $751;
900; nine between $4,000 and 100000;
three between 100000 and 100000; two
between 100000 and 100000, and one
where the loss exceeded $50O,0e0. Thus the
ash heaps representing lost values of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 are no less
thirteen in February and twenty-three in
january, and not far from 81 100000 in ag-
gregate cost to former owners. The six largest
fires of the month were: Albion, n. Y, $780,
600: BROOKLYN. n. Y 5000 600. Riror. Wis.
100000; Cleveland, Ohio, 100000; Rich
mond, Va, $550,OO0; Amherst, Mass, $685.
900. The 164 fires Of not less than $4,000
loss to each give total less of about S., 700,-
900, to which add 81 100000 for the fires of
less than $4,000 each and for fires which
have escaped record, and we have 81 100000
as the net cost of the nations carelessness or
recklessness during the past month. This is
more than the March fire record of 1881 or
1880; little less than that of 1878 and
1879, and about the same as that of 1877
although Just about the average March rec
ord for the six years, taken altogether. The
Chinese are famed for their fireworks, but we
can outvie all they do; we give in TO Vesu-
vius in vivacity, but we keep the blaze up
better; he shows at rare intervals, we sustain
a steady display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
TENNESSEE NEWS.

At Pend Creek Sam Bacon stabbed Will
liam Wright so that he died. A quarrel
over betting was the cause.
In Strawberry Plains Meek's school-house,
a good building, was burned down by incen-
diaries who had been sending threatening
letters.
Five families are in smallpox quarantine
in Sewer county, and the dogs and cats were
killed. The county has mad twenty-five cases
and two deaths.
At Annadel, Morgan county, there has
been death from smallpox. The house has
been ordered by the county authorities TO
be burned down.
At Green Pond, jenkins, a negro, shot and
wounded his wife. He tried to escape, but
was shot, and dead negro found near
Birmingham is said to be him.
At Knoxville a colored man was knocked
down senseless on bridge for purposes Of
robbery, but he had not the money with him
the villains intended to get. One OF them
was arrested.
Chattanooga Times: "a family of emf
grants passed through the city yesterday
The party consisted of mother, father, anc
female twins aged one year, male twins aged
three, female twins aged five, and male twin
aged seven"
Died, on Saturday, at Dayton, Aunt Lucy
COwaD, colored, at the ripe age OF llO years
| She has been member Of the Cumb rlanf
Presbyterian Church Tor eighty-6ve years
She was, at her death, the oldest citizen o
| Rhea county.
The Somerville Reporter says people arr
eating..new patoes there. The same papei
states: " The meeting commenced nearly
| three weeks ago in the Methodist church il
| still progressing" They must be tired anC
hungry, and will wear out their Sunds,
! clothes.
| Near Knoxville, on Wednesday, Bill
| Nance, shiftless scamp, beat his wife,
child, girl three years old. His wife trieS
| 10 restrain him and he kicked her; then b.
threw the child against rail and killed it
| The miserable neighbors let the wretch es
cape after having him in their power.
Knoxville and Chattanooga are still dis
putting which is the greatest iron city. Knox
Vile puts in very heavy claims; 1t is thu
| center Of an immense coal and iron belt
Within thirty miles in Blount county arr
large deposits of unusually fine ore. In al
the counties contiguous, As far up as Greene
| Carter and Washington, there are fabulou
deposits of iron ore. Anderson and Roam
counties abound in coal; the Coal creek re
gion, now reached by rail, il celebrated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
A PORTRAIT OF GUTTEAU,
The Brutal, CRIIOus AMI Cold.BioOded
Murderer of Garfield.

correspondent Of the New York Mail
aud Express telegrsphs from Washington City
an interview had with Scoville concerning
Guiteau, few days since, from which we
extract the following:
"Did understand you TO say that Guiteau
is hopeful?' Every. l don't think, how
ever, shall do anything more for HIM. To
be candid, don't think 1 can"
as there any hope for him." ayes. 1
believe the President will commute his sem
tence TO imprisonment for life"
"Impossibler' "Not so. / think if we get
two-ihirds of the congressman, large num-
Der Of judges, and an equal number of law
yers to petition the President that he will
commute the sentence"
Tell me fairly, what do you really think
OF Guiteau?" 81 have spoken of his ingrati-
tude | may supplement it by saying that
he's the meaues st man / ever knew. lie al
ways needed moral, physical and mental
training, and he never had either, except
where somebody interpOsed to help him. He
is a coward liar and lacks common sense,
and | may say almost thief, and yet at the
same time he honestly believes that he's a
model of virtue"
"Do you think he'll give way when he
shall come 10 be executed?" 81 hardly
know. Ny impression is rather that he will
become raving manisc He is crazy, and
no power on earth could make me think diff
ferPutlyn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
CHICAGO CHANGE.
wheat, Corn and Pork More Active
Oats and Lard Easier.

CHICAGO, April 6.-The Board of Trade
to-day decided to hold no session TO morrow
Good Friday. The wheat market was a
trife more active, but the feeling quiet
and weak. Lower prices prevailed at first
The decline from yesterday was a@5c, then
another drop of a@sc, followed by another
rally, and further weakness ensued, the final
close being &c lower for May and l &c lower
for June ard July than yesterday Sales
were made at 81 2S(1l 29I May, 81 2640
l 27i June, 81 22sG9I 23i July, 81 2S3G9
/ 2ss nugusr. On or.ss---i--- ---..a- f25. 600
bushels, and prices averaged little better.
There was good business in corn, and
prices were unsettled and irreesI~--1 ,Ae
decline set in early, but was followed by a
reaction, and at the close the drop amounted
only to &c for May and 4c for June and July.
Sales were made at 723973sc for May (Which
was the speculative month), 705@71c for
were 100000 bushels, and prices were
stronger all round.
Oats were easier, but business was ex-
clusively speculative. Cash averaged 4c
lower, but the others dropped 1l@1sc, clos
ing Just little below yesterday. Sales. were
made at 4SIG49c for My, 4SlG14Sc for
June, and 44G944sc for July. On call sales
were 10000 bushels, and prices stronger.
Pork was fairly active, and offerings were
free. Prices ruled weak and declined 200
25c early, but rallied and closed with con-
siderable frmness. Sales were made at ST.
274@17 40 May, SIT 474@17 624 June.
Lard, under liberal offerings, declined ~
@15c then rallied 5@7lc, and closed firm
Sales were made at 11.15@I1 Csc May, IL 81
@11.40c June, 1ls91l9c July. On call 200(
barrels of pork and 475O tierces of lard were
sold, but prices, though frmer, we're no
duotably higher
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
MEMPHIS APPEAL
THE FLOOD AND THE PEOPLE.

1t is with no small satisfaction that we
have been able to announce, during the past
few days, that the crisis OF the great flood Of
1882 is past. The waters are rapidly sub
siding, and soon the vast INLAND sea that has
spread devastation and ruin, and brought
starvation and death in its train, will have
disappeared and the green fields and the
wild flowers will cover the relieved earth
with the beauty of spring. We rejoice the
more at this consummation because of the
attitude in which it finds our people. The
typical Southerner of many an old story
is not to be seen on the drying ground.
There is no listless apathy, no waiting for
somebody else TO come and help, no crying
over split mill" no come-day-go-day-God-
send Sunday manifestation of helpIessness.
MOI the people are alive, brisk, ready, on the
alert, equal to the crisis which is upon them,
competent for the labor that is before them;
resolved, determined, full of energy. They
have counted the cost, and with manly vigor
face what has to be met. As soon the
rations the government has SO beautifully
and so OPPORTUNITY distributed can be dis
pensed with, they say so, and fall back upon
their own resources. As soon as the tide of
water withdraws, and the cum and the wind
do their benehcent work, the pillow, repaired
from the injuries sustained by weeks of i'm
mersioD, is put into the ground, and where
the waters frothed and dashed in angry cur
rent, the furrow spreads out peaceful and
symmetrical. The seed is cast in, and har-
vest bountiful aud plenteous is looked for
ward TO with confidence, for even a calamity
such as has visited these Southern regions
is not without its compensations; the rich
silt the waters have spread over the land will
bring rich vegetation, and give the cotton
when it is gathered fine staple. With all
the elasticity of the American spirit and
all the confidence that is in the Ameri-
can nature, our people are working
out their own salvation" Not to grieve
over their losses would be out of nature;
not to feel their private. Ii is impossible,
but such feelings are not allowed predomi-
nence; forgetting those things which are be-
hind, and reaching out to those things which
are before" as Paul did, they conquer grief
by toll, and subdue dependency with the
grit of effort. Calamity has turned the eyes
Of the nation upon our people, thank God
in their utmost need and keenest adversely
they can fearlessly bear the scrutiny.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
OLD MAN BENDER.
The Kansas Butcher. Believed TO be at
Last In the Clutches of The Law.

ST.. LOUIS, April 6-The police authorities
here believe they have captured old man
Bender, the Kansas butcher. The arrest was
made last Tuesday afternoon, but the police
have kept the affair a secret. The circum-
stances of the arrest are as follows: Herman
III. Green, a German, who resides in this city,
was formerly private in the Sixth United
States Infantry, and in 1871 was stationed
al Usage Station, KS, seven miles from
which John Bender and family resided. He
saw Bender several times every week. as the
latter brought his vegetables to the camp TO
sell, and knew MIN well. Last Monday he
saw three men in a skiff on the river in
North st. Louis, one of whom he declared
to be John Bender. The police were
informed, and the men were arrested. Two
of them gave the names of August kloots
and Charles Hammond. The man supposed
to be Bender gave his name as John Baelis.
His two comp lnions stated that they lived
IN Usage county, Mo-, and had come down
the river intending to go to Arkansas. They
met the old man, who called himself Baelis,
a few weeks ago, and he wanted TO accom-
pany them, and finally they consented.
K'oots and Hammond were released, and
Baelis has been held in confinement, since
Green is a man of good character and ante
cedents, and the police believe his statement.
DEVELOPMENTS are expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
AFORMEIs MEMPHI.N
Arrested fn Mis- issippI for Obtaining
Goods Under False PretcDses.
New orleans Times Democrat.


A deputy sheriff Of Choctaw county, Miss,
arrived in this city on Wednesday morning,
having in his custody John Jordan. who was
wanted to answer an affidavit in Recorder
DAvy's court of obtaining goods. During
that month Jordan upon representing him
self as a merchant domicled in Memphis,
Tenn, with capital in stock OF few thou
sand dollars, succeeded in obtaining guam
tity of groceries from Flash Preston * Co, a
good bill OF dry goods from John T. Rich
ardson, and a lot OF saddlery and harness
from Ii. IL Hansel x Co. When the time
came for Jordan TO settle his Indebtedness,
his creditors discovered that his business and
capital in Memphis was myth. They I'M
mediately made up their minds to prosecute
him criminally. II was found that Jordan
n ad left Memphis and bad located some
where in Mississippi. Mr.. Richardson failed
to find Jordan, and nothing more was heard
of him until his capture in Choctaw county
by the sheriff. The prisoner was arraigned
before the recorder and remanded to the
parish prison in default Of bonds
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
)ndOn Society,"
THE BICYCLE BELL.


Oh, sweet are the sounds of waters, and sweet
The distant echoes of welcome feet,
The wild birds singing, the hum of bees,
The night winds rustic in summer trees;
But none. to my ear, in sweetness excel
The wee tink tink of the bicycle bell
Whenever l hear il. l stand once more,
At twilights fall, by the garden door
The garden door, that shuts out from the street
An Enclosure tecming with odoTs sweet
List ming (oh, why should blush to tell2l
The first tink tink of bicycle bell.
It ceases at length, where knew it would;
ttAtac door mil QIlcs.- and where late stood
affOt1er Stdnuss Out nc -e-r-s-
For am no longer there, you see;
And | would not, for he should know as well
had heard the sound OF that bicycle bell.
But soon together we walk or stand;
| feel il again, that touch of the bandi
hear the words shall ne'er forget;
My eyes are full, my cheeks are wet;
Again feel my bosom swell,
As silently by hangs the bicycle bell.
Some years have gone, some sorrows have come,
No longer each morning he leaves his home,
Or at eve returns TO II mounted thus,
But soberly on an omnibus.
But every whit love il as WELL
Whenever hearit, the bicycle bell.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
The Flood Retiring.

Mr.. T. H. Armstrong, writing from Delta
La, reports fall of an inch and a half al
that point in the past twenty-four hours. He
says S. J. Kearns, agent at that point, in
formed him yesterday, that trains on the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad
were expected to resume daily trips to Tai
lulah, La, by the 18th of the present month
The road-bed between Delta and Tallulah is
damaged but very little, and the water along
the entire road TO Monroe is recediDg rapid
ly. Considerable damage, however, has been
done on the section between Tallulah
and Monroe, a portion of the tratk
floating, several bridges badly injured, etc.
but it is hoped that the entire road between
Delta and Monroe, La, will be in operation
and trains moving regularly by the 18th Of
May next
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07

to retire from Washington and allow the
charters Of 400 national banks to ex-
pire without making any effort to provide
for the interests Of commerce and the well
fare OF the people, and the financial in
terests of the nation, all of which are deeply
concerned? The refusal Of the House to
take up the question is evidently grave
mistake, and no time should be lost in cor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
sunday i'm GreenviIIe, Miss.

Special Correspondence OF The ApPeaI-I
GREENvILLE, April "a Sunday walk
around this interesting village shows that
The streets, most OF them, are delightfully."-
shaded;
The only chance for nip" is the arrival
of a steamboat;
The town was protected by four foot
levee thrown up in Its rear;
The number of Hebrews here attest the
progressive spirit Of the place;
The Hotel Isenberg- is headquarters for
all the notabIes of the place;
The most orderly town from Cairo 10 New
Orleans considering it= $500 population;
The churches are four in number, and
we're Yesterday palm Sunday we'll al
tended;
The steaks offered at the restaurants are
not from the stalls Of any of the Memphis
butchers, Judging from quality;
The smoker mnst abstain from hiz accus-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
Verdict of the CerOner's Jury I'm the
Vanderbilt Suleide Case.

NEw YORK, April 6.-The- coroners jury
in the case of Cornelius J. Vanderbilt: re-
turned verdict of death from suicide, COM
mitted under temporary mental depression
Terry, his companion, said that Vanderbilt
entered the hotel at G:30 o'clock on the
morning of the day he died, and said he had
been at a gambling saloon and had beer
unfortunate. The secretary of Vanderbilt
testified that the day before he died he pu
his hand to his head and said if he did moi
get relief ne wonId kill himself; that he had
nothing 10 live Tor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
Lat,er.nay Saints In Conference.

ST. LOUIS, April GA dispatch from IT.
dependence, No, says that the general con-
ference OF the world of the church of the
Latter Day Saints" anti-polygamy Nor
mons, begun here this morning, and will con-
tinue for ten days. Over 500 delegates are
present from all over the United States and
Canada. and several from England. The
president and prophet, Joseph Smith, ir., son
of Joseph Smith, sr, translator of the Book
OF Mormonss presided over the meeting. The
conference is expected to be one of unusual
interest and Importance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07

CINCINNATI, April 6.-The Price Current
to-day publishes a statement of the stocks OF
provisions on March LIST at all points in the
West, showing 29600O,O0O pounds OF meats,
S92, 900 barrels fpark, and DDS, 900 tierces OF
lard-compared with 3I7 100000 pounds OF
meas, 100000 barrels of pork, and 179, 900
tierces OF lard the corresponding date last year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07

Mr. c. L. Oudesluys, leading importer of
Baltimore, has stated that nothing has done his
dyspepsia. indigestion etc, so much good as thai
most wonderful OF all tonic and reviving medi-
cines-Brown's Iron Bitters Just think OF it: at
a supper the other night although chronic dys-
peptic he says he ate at II O'Clock fried oysters
chicken salad and ice cream, after which, taking
dose OF Iron Bitters he never spent more pleas
mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07

HONESTY is the best policy in medicine as
we'll as in other things. Ayers Sarsaparilla
is a genuine preparation, an uneqnaled
spring medicine and blood purifier, de cidedly
superior to all others in the market. Trial
proves il.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-04-07
An Encouraging Report.

Special Correspondence Of the Appeal
GREENv1ILE, Miss, April 4-"The river
is dropping right down. is the gratifying
exclam alton to be heard on every side, and
as they thus greet each other planters and
laborers alike hurry past on urgent business
bent Merchants are loosening their purse
strings, drummers arrive by every boat, and
it is an open qSestion whether er not the
reaction will put affairs on better footing
than before.
AS telegraphed, hundreds of acres OF corn
are up and slmost ready for first working.
Cotton is being put in just as last as negroes
and mules can get the ground in readiness,
and thus far every thing points to vigorous
caElpaign by the grand army whose mission
it is to clothe the millions dependent upon ii
{,