davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06
Basket Picnic.

Grand Army of Republic excursion to Lake
Minnetonka, around the lake, Wednesday,
August 9. Train leaves union depot $50 a.
m. Round trip tickets 81, to be had at r. a.
Becker's drug store, Seventh street, Myers &
Finch's drug store, Bridge Square, or at depot
on morning of excursion. Old sol diers
specially invited
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06

MOUNT STIRLING, H., Aug. 5.-The
Twelfth Illinois Democratic convention has
adjourned to Beardstown next Tuesday. The
last ballot for congressman, the 304th, was
Singleton 26, Wike IS, Withers Il, Goodrich
Z, which was substantially the same as the
first.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06
ST. PAUL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 6. 1889.

Gov. ST. JOHN, of Kansas, offers the
sage prediction, that within fifteen years
prohibition will be q national law.
Alas, and must we say by the beard of
St. John, even, this is not true prophecy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06
Dututh NetUs.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 5.-Arrived: Badger
State, Buffalo, 200 tons merchandise, forty
passengers; City of Owen Sound, Colling-
wood, 22O tons merchandise, fifty passengers.
Departed: Schooners f. L. Danforth, Mar
quette, light; barge Wallace and consort
Garon, Cleveland, light.
Wheat nominal at s1.s5 but very little
innurY.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06
Rtcer Nescs.

Stage OF water five feet three inches.
The War Eagle viii arrive this morning
with 200 passengers and leave at noon.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06
district Ce,srt-in Chambers.

Samuel Deering against D. D. Merrill. Or
der filed denying motion to strike out part OF
answer.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06

An old negro used TO sing, "Judge not the
Lord by feeble saints" In the last word he
"builded better than he knew
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06

JOHN BROWN, the anti-slavery martyr, is to
have an ornate monument erected to his
memory. Jesus gave lustre to the cross;
John Brown, in subordinate sense, gave
lustre to the gsllows. Neither of these vic
tins of murderous hate were disgraced by
"the shameful death Of the cross,n
or the gibbet. Chicago is taking
the initiative in this monumental enterprise.
"A convocation of noted philanthropists is to
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06

on these fears, and alleges several
points to show that they are groundless.
First, it can be easily shown that the attend
ants on divine worship werenever more mum.
erous than now. There are preachers, both
in this and other countries, that
draw immense throngs Of hearers.
The motley crowds that gather
in occasional conyocations to listen to the in
fdel harangues of the great apostles of infdel-
ity are mere handful, compared with the
steady going worshipers, who attend on the
stated preaching Of the gospel. It must, in all
honesty, be admitted that large and perhaps
an increasing majority of persons never at
tend church at all. But this does not prove
decadence in present pulpit power and attrac-
ten, when it is considered that a majority
never did attend church worshipin any period
OF the Christian era. Never, in the history
Of the Christian church, has the capacity OF
the churches been adequate to accommodate
one half the population of any country. And
this fact will hold good in regard to st. Paul,
or any other city or town OF the present day.
But the capacity of the churches to ac-
commodate the mass of the 20 pulation was
never so great as now. The total number Of
places of public worship in Great Britain is
claimed to be 10000, while it is believed that
such places in this country exceed $4,000.
Placing the average capacity of these
$4,000 churches at only 500 each,
there is provision for 27,000,oO0 of worship
ers. Thus the ratio to population is four
ninths in Great Britain and three.tenths in the
United States. This ratio was never exceeded
in either country, and is rapidly increasing
Let not the loud boosters of inidelity then, be
rate the church, which, with all its defects and
shortcomings, and they are many, is steadily
increasing its power for good, and remains
the great moral bulwark and conservator of
= he
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-06

As will be seen, the above sale was very
successful one, taking the weather into con-
sideration, and a good sale under any circum-
stances.
The following are the recorded transactions
for the week,
Daniel NJ. Robbins to s. 8. Merrill, part Of
lot 40 of Hewitt's Out Lots, $500.
Henry s. Fairchild to John Nelson, lot %,
block 90, Lyman Dayton's addition. $3.50.
Harrison Thompson to P. r. Conley,l lot 4,
block 4, Woodland Park addition, 81, 1926.
Patrick r. Coniey to Harrison Thompson,
lot 10, block 5, Nininger's addition, $500.
William Dawson to Harry D. Gardner, WI
of e5S Of swH of sec. %, town 30, range %,
$40.
Chester Hitchcock to r. SchifmaD, lots
and 2, block %, lot 8, block %, etc., Subur-
ban Hills, 81 500.
s. G.. Cook to Henry B. Beard, blocks and
Q of Pacific addition, $4,000.
Henry Warner to Susan Murray, lot 3, block
Q of Stinson, Brown 81 Ramsey's addition,
$500.
Jacob q. Stewart to the Lake Superior &
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

John, Sam, Bob and Tom Swan
have gone on hunt, they are expected
back Saturday, and will then proceed
TO their gold mine in Swan basin and
go to work developing the same, and
shipping ore. They will snip to the
Pioneer mill and expect to furnish at
least two jack loads week. They
are hard workers as we'll as good boys
and deserve success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

4 Reservation dinner. Does 4ny-
body know what kind of a dinner
that is? That is what Gus Levi CALI
ed it, when he invited about twenty
of his friends to dine with him last
Monday at Louis French Restaurant.
The object Of all this merriment va,
the rejoicing over the passage of the
Ute bill. 1t was one of the most hos
pitable occasions We have had the
pleasure of attending at this high alti-
tude. The dinner was furnished in
true French style, such as Louis is
capable of doing. Louis reputation
as caterer is so we'll established that
he needs no enconiums on that score,
but We will simply say that this par
t'cular dinner surpassed any that We
have had the pleasure of eating this
side of Denver. When we arrived we
were extra dry and We soon found that
there was no end to Nuns Extra
Dry, Piper Heidsick, Dry Nonopole,
etc. The health of Senator Hin was
toasted, also Mr.. Lewis, as host Of
the occasion. Altogether it was 4
very pleasant affair; such as people
who live in Ruby know how to In
dulge in.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Our specimens for the Exposition
were Shipped last Sunday. There
were only about two tons, but we will
guarantee that they we're about as rich
ifnot richer, than any collection that
will be sent. Much credit is due Mr..
Thomas Owens and DR.. Cornell for
their untiring efforts in getting this
collection together.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Messrs. Andrew Wallace and E.
Leroy, who hold responsible positions
in the Pioneer mill are practical ma.
chinists and mill men. They have
been connected with mills in Lead
vile, where they attained an enviable
reputation for superior workmanship.
Anyone desiring stamp mills erected,
hosting works, pumps or anything in
that line, will do we'll to call on these
gentlemen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

1t is not too late to send your speci-
mems to the Exhibition. A nfnber
of prominent mines are not represent
ed at all, among WHICH Are the We
mango, Tioga and Bullion King.
There is no reason in the world why
every mine should not be represented.
The Bullion King is Stopping and get
ting out rich mineral, and there is no
reason Why that mine should not be
represented by ! large and rich speci.
men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

The happiest man in town last Sat
urday night, when the news of the
passage of the Ute bill tame, was Gus
Levi, who happened to b: here from
Gunniscn. He was al! over the street
like a splning top, and as we passed
by we heard him address gentle.
man thus: "l tell you what it is, dis
will be the livliest camp in the coun-
try within thirty days. Stand me
how ?"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
Sad Accident!
AND BEREAVEMENT.

One Of the saddest accidents that
ever happened in Irwin, befell our
young friend J. w. Sayles last Thurs
day. While handling giant powder
near fis camp in Silver basin a stick
exploded in his fingers, completely
severing both of his hands and des-
troying the right eye and otherwise
disfiguring his face. At the time Of
the accident, there was only one
person present, Frank Gregg, and as
it is some distance into town, Mr..
Sayles had to suffer in that painful
condition for twenty hours before
medical assistance could reach him.
1t is very fortunate thing that his
father and mother are visiting him at
this time from Texas, but what is a
bad feature of the affair is that the
place where he was hurt is so mac
cessible, that neither his father, moth.
er or wife can get to him, nor he can
not be brought out yet, as no horse
can get to him. the place being deep
canon that is even difficult for man
to penetrate. His hands were all
shivered and scattered in a frightful
manner, so that on the arrival of Drs.
Forhan and Cornell, the right hand
was amputated a few inches above the
wrist JOINT and the left hand at the
wrist joint. He also loses the right
eye, but the doctors think the left eye
is all right: He has had every atten-
1ion that could be rendered HIM under
the circumstances, but1it is heart rem
dering to his people that he is SO near
ard yet so far, and that just ON the
other side Of Ruby Peak he is lying
and suffering, neither they can get to
h m, nor he to them. The; doctors
think it will be at least two weeks::be-
fore he can be moved.
In conclusion General Sayles on
behalf of his family wishes to express
his sincere thanks to the kind people
of Irwin, who have spared no (palns
to render every assistance in their
power.
Just as we 60 to press the news
comes that Mr.. Sayles died at one
O'Clock this morning. The news
seemed to cast gloomy pail over the
er tire community and steps were I'M
mediately taken to organize a party
to bring the body in, who will prob
ably not get back until tomorrow
night.
John w. Sayles was born at Bren-
ham, Texas, aged - years, and is the
son Of Ex-Attorney-General Sayles.
He had always resided in Texas until
"a few years ago, when he came to
Colorado to represent Texas capitalist
in the pursuit of mining. During his
two years residence here, he had gam
ed the confidence Of everybody, and
was locked upon with great RESPECT
for his integrity, sobriety and indus
try. He leaves wife to whom he
had only been married about three
months and thusit isyesterday a bride
and to-day a widow. The remains
will be buried here until fall, when he
will be removed to his last resting
place in his native town in Texas.
"Troubles never come singlely."
Last evening Mrs. Sayles and Mrs.
Russ, who are sisters, received word
that their sister IN Denver was dying.
Abstract Sf Titles
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

In this weeks issue appears the
card of Mcssts. Fonda& Cargill, Dep.
U. S. Mineral Surveyors. These
gentlemen, who have recently located
here, have been employed the past
two years in the Surveyor Generals S
Office, Denver, and.wilSdcubtless en-
JOY their share of business inssthls
camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Any person desiring household. fur;
niture will do we'll to call on MIR. q.
N. Williamson. He has for sale
cheap, three stoves, bed stead, mat
tress, springs, chairs, etc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

w. c. Miller & Company have
leased the Markham hotel and will open
it on the 1st of August. The prices
will range from $3.50 to $io per day.
Times.
You boys that Miller left with the
bag to hold can 20 and board It out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

J. NJ. Blakey, who will be remem-
bered as startings one of the first
saloons here in 80 Is now running a
saloon in Pitkin. Bro. Sheator will
please step around, take drink of st.
Jacobs Oil with "here's luck"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

b Losr.-A gold quartz sleeve button,
probably lost on Main street Tuesday
morning. A suitable reward will be
paid by returning the same to c. F.
Whittlesey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
Abstract Sf Titles
To any property in Gunnison county,
furnished on short notice at the
Abstract Office of A. J. BEAN,
In the County Clerks Office. Official
certificates attached.


FOR THE WEEK COMMENCING JULY IS,
AND ENDING JULY "a, 1882.
Walter w. Nichols to Thomas 7.
Forhan, 4 of the se A,l4, b IS.
Irwin.
William Curtiss ct al to Hehty c.
Sturgeon, 1-2o Sarah E. lode.
William Curtiss ct al to lafayette
S. Wheeler, I-7o Sarah Z lode.
Geo 7 Howe to VIM F Howe, ! :,
b IS and " bl3, b15. Irwin.
Joseph Simmons to Geo Simmons,
S E e # la, b IS and all II, B IS.
Irwin.
Patrick Canny to Luke Harney,
a-o Shenoah lode.
August Schuman to Arnold Jenke,
e Indian, Lena and Morning Star
lodes.
Ch2s Hoffman to Therese Kerner,
Essex lode and 4 Ontario lode.
Chas Kerner to Chas Hoffman.
Essex lode.
David RGdie to Alex H Hofoney.
Is Silver King and Staten Island
fodes.
Leuis J Hinkley to Thsnas w Nc
Cuisten, 4 Tribune lode.
Charles Hoffman to Ms Ellen
Schmit1, 81 Odd Fellows lode.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Miss.Field is giving lessons in,pa'nt-
ing. Mrs. Ayers, Mrs. Painter and
Mrs. Coffin are the students at present
and are proving apt scholars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Mr.. L. L. Harding reports that his
hardware trade has increased two hum
dred Der cent. within the last ten
days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

The Pioneer is running day and
night with complete success: Mr..
Buffers has been getting the roasters
connected this week, and within a
day or two he will be able to exhibit
a tu!l grown silver brick.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
PERSONAL.

in camp from Pennsylvania.
Mr.. A. B. Hart's family will arrive
from Colorado Springs to- day.
Willet Rose, after a protracted visit
to New York has returned once more
to the camp.
Mrs. Songer, the popular hostess OF
Crested Butte, we'll known to all old
settlers, was IN town last Sunday.
81 Eddie Brooks, A. E. Bartlett and
Otto G.. Schultz formed a nice trio to
go to Gunnison last Tuesday morn
ing.
Gustav Levi, wife and little boy
came up last week. The wife and son
returned to Gunnison after a three
days stay, but Mr.. Levi still fingers in
our midst.
Miss Johnson, of Denver, is spend
ing few weeks in Irwin with her sis
ter, Mrs. P. f. Ropell.
VIM. Barnard, Of Buena Vista. who
is interested in mining property here,
spent couple Of days in camp this
week.
Mr.. ]. NJ. Rathbone's mother and
sister arrived here on Tuesday even
ing from Grand Rapids, Mich. and
will pay quite visit.
Mrs. Harding, the mother Of L. L.
Harding, who has spent the past two
summers in Irwin very pleasantly,
arrived Tuesday evening.
Theodore Marsh, of Cincinnati, q
brother to Mrs. Harding and uncle to
our fellow townsman L. l.. Harding,
is visiting the great true fissure camp.
+ Harlan c. Thompson was an arrival
on Tuesdays stage. He begins to
assume the appearance of a bonanza
king. Wonder if we had not better
run HIM for Congress.
Prot. ]. Alden Smith, State Geolo-
sist, visited odr camp last Sunday and
went through the Forest Queen mine
in company with Col. Dodge and
party.
Mr.. E. J. O'Connor, one of our
Dep. U. S. Mineral Surveyors has
been in Denver this week on impor-
tant business, connected with the
Land Office.
Geo. Thornton, brother-in-laa of
Mrs. Chestrut's; is here from Salt
Lake with his family visiting. He is
an experienced mining man and is
making thorough Investigation of
our camp. So far he is we'll pleased.
Our people who have fingered in
Gunnlson, waiting for the passage of
the Ute bill are already putting in
appearance up here. Among the ar
rivals OH Monday was F. H. Kellogg,
who is largely interested in property
in Ruby camp.
Col. D. c. Dodge and wife, Miss
Smith and ]. A. McMurtrle, Of Den
yer, visited our camp last Sunday and
inspected the Forest Queen mine.
Col. Dodge Is large stock holder in
this property. The ladies were de-
lighted with the novelty of going in
the tunnel, as it was the first mine
they had ever been in 50 far.
We were p,.ased to meet our old
friend S. G. Joyce back here a few
days ago. Mr.. Joyce was we'll known
to everybody in Irwin two years ago
as the efficient postoffice clerk. He
is now engaged in the millinery bust
ness at Omaha, Neb.
Thornton H. Thomas, Of the law
firm of Thomas, McDougal & Thomas,
came in on Tuesdays stage: He is
as frisky as spring lamb. Somepeo-
pie say he has some political prefer
ment in view. Time alone will prove
this. ..
w C.. Miller T. COmDanv haye
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
THURSDAY. JULY A, 1881.

Dr.. E. L. siggins, Office between
Windsor and Belmont Hotels: VS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

w. A. Arey; the enterprsing and
pioneer furniture dealer, has got the
largest stock Of everything pertaining
to his line that ever crossed the range.
ASIDE from general stock of furnl-
ture, he has varied stock of china
and queensware, lamps, carpets, ois
cloth, and also carries full line OF
metalic burial caskets, with every
facility for embalming bodies fol
shipment. He will duplicate Denver
prices, with freight added. Call and
see him when visiting GMniscn. u
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
MINING MACHINERY.

If you want mining machinery or
supplies Of any kind, you willfind the
the largest and best stock in Colombo
at the we'll known depot of the Hen
drie 4 Bolthoff Manufacturing Co.,
cor. 18th 4 Wazee sts., Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Ar local noe,es will he twenty ave
80 +. M. lsr t,e Crit insertion and hfteea cenu
hne for s.aa sass.S1:nt insertion, and frssn these faa
~ vM - devhss
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
Fresh Fruit at Malcolm's.

Mrs. Z. M. Harris preached to a
large audience last Sunday evening.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
Lost! $4,000 .Re,coydi

small the on:
had bag his back containing and bundle
of air shafts He chop with bean soup lining
eyed the back Of his neck and his curly When
hoyens wind off the Forest Queen shaft house. with
raising money enough to visit
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
EDIfoR PlLor.

EDITOR PILOT.
Has the kicking Tax Payer y who
80 politely advertised our City Attor-
ney, as the "black and tan" not got
his property advertised for sale on the
d delinquent tax list Of Gannison coun-
ty? II not, why not? CITIZEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Send your order to c. Conrad &
Co. for Budweiser beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country. Also Moss
Rose bourbon whiskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
MISCELLANY.

The Beeswax is taking out some
rich ore from the upper workings, and
work is being pushed in the lower
tunnel TO catch the vein.
Mr.. Copley Is within a few feet of
the Tioga vein and is liable to cut it
any day.
The Bullion King ore is being haul
ed to the Pioneer mill now since the
new road to the mine has been COM
pleted. Ed. Johnson, who built the
road, made good job Of it.
Mr.. Geo. Cornwall, Sr., while here
last week, let contract on the Great
Eastern lode to Chas. Lewis. This
property is owned by New York par
ties, and shows a vein two feet wide;
carrying native and brittle silver, as.
says of which have run S. ounces. The
shaft is now thirty feet deep and the
recent contract was to sink fifty feet
further.
Work will be started up on the Jim
Blaine and Great Eastern lodes soon,
the latter is situated near the Little
Minnie, and is considered a good
property. We shall expect to chroni-
Gle some good results from these prop
critics as the development advances.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

We are closing bargains very low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
iquor trade. &. CoNRAb & Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
CULLOM & cos

headquarters for miners supplies Ills Aunt Peter would deem
favor to learn Of his wheeabous knowing he visits Culom Co..
Nnhsree he will be dressed dah they selling clothing
down regardless having 7ssn
Culom Cos the best place buy goods Low lid
terribly, mashed Culom Co., he said he could bu;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Circulating library at Malcolm's.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

A No. I fresh beef At Charley Ho6-
mans meat market, lower sovn. II
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27
OurMines.
LATEST REPORT FROM THE
PICK AND SHOVEL.
THE OAKS LODE,

Situated near the Durango and Old
Mexico, Is furnishing ton to a ton
and half Of high-grade ore per day.
This is short lode, situated between
the Durango and Old: Sheik lodes.
The shaft is about 80 feet deep. The
ore is being quarried out,:.trom the
surface along the vein. The lead
varies from eighteen inches to two
feet in width, and is very rich in ma
tive, ruby and brittle silver; Mr.. W.
E. Grover has taken a bond on this
property and let contract to sink
the shaft fifty feet deeper.
BLUE BIRD.
Work has been resumed on the
Blue Bird. This is the property, it
will be remembered, that proved up
so we'll last winter, but owing to the
voluminous amount of surface water
they were compelled to shut down
until the present. Mr.. Ed. Della
Vergne has charge Of this property,
which has shaft ninety feet deep. He
has had offersfor sinking the shaft for
what ore the contractors: could get out
of the mine, but refused them.
THE DAISY LODE,
Situated in HardscrabEle basin, has a
six foot vein and shows a two foot
streak of spar and quartz impregnated
with galena and silve. glance. 1t has
a twenty-five foot face or open cut on
it and is owned by S. G. Smith and
others.
THE KANSAS LODE.
This claim was developed last year
by an open cut and showed to small
streaks of galena about ah inch wide
next to:: each wall. This year the
owners went lower on the vein and
commenced tunnel, which is now in
ten feet, at this point the galena
streaks have videned to four inches
each and are getting wider as the tun-
rel gains depth. The claim is located
on the divide between Kansas and
Hardscrabble basins and is eight feet
between walls. 1t IS owned by c. T.
Renshaw, VIM. H. Manning and
others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-27

Thornton H. Thomas, Of the law
firm of Thomas, McDougal & Thomas,
came in on Tuesdays stage! He is
as frisky as a spring lamb. Somepeo-
pie say he has some political prefer
ment in view. Time alone will prove
this. =
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1882-05-16
The Baptist Convention.

GREENvILLE, S. c., May 13-In the
Southern Baptist Convention to-day
a resolution to remove the board of
foreign missions from Marion, Ala,
to Atlanta, Ga, created a long and
animated discussion. DR.. Winkle, of
Alabama, made strong speech for
retaining the present location. Sen
ator Brown, of Georgia, DR.. Hatche
er, of Richmond, and others fa-
vored the removal, and the resolution
was finally passed by vote of 222
ayes to 13 nays.
At the afternoon session a resolu
ton gravely disapproving Of the ac-
ton of the American Bible Society
in refusing to aid in the publication
and circulation of DIR. Judson's Bur
mese version of the Bible, was intro>
duced by Dr. James P. Boyce. In
speaking of the resolution DIR. Bur-
rows, of Virginia, denounced the
action of the Bible Society as an
insult to Baptists all over the coun
try, and that the Society had offended
scholarship, Christianity and catho
licity The resolution was adopted.
A resolution was also adopted de-
Ginning to enter into any considera-
ton of the condition and purposes
of the Bible Society.
A night session was ordered, and
the convention will try to adjourn
by II o'clock tonight.