davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

(IHKONIC SUPPURATION or THE mID
" die car is the affection which is commonly
called "a running from the ear" and which
has been SO lightly regarded by the profession
that every year people die from its direct re-
suits, without the suspicion that the disease of
the ear, and OF the ear alone, was the cause of
their death. Diseases Of the Eye, Ear and
Throat successfully treated by
DkS. II. D. and NJ. A. LONGAKER.
Ofice-l3 East Walnut street, Lancaster. Pa.
Consultation free. O2-3td
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

One O'Clock quotations OF grain ant prOv;..
ions, furnished by s. K. Tundt, Broker. ~
East King street.
Oct 3.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

LNSTATE OF MICHAEL FISHER, LATE
II of the city OF Lancaster. ,icccasc'i.-I.ct-
granted to the undersigned, all persons in
debtcd TO said decctlent nrc req uested To make
immediate settlement, and those having
decedlent, to make known the same to the un-
tersisned without delay, residing IN the city
OF Lancaster.
SUSAN T.. FISHER,
u. FREDERICK FISHER,
s-3-6t,,Oaw* No. 5Of North Queen St.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

A sSIGNED ESTATE or JOHN r. STAUF.
anl wiic, OF Lancaster S Sity. : having i by deed
OF voluntary assignment, dated Aug. II, 1881,
ascsigned and transferred all his estate and
the creditors OF the said J. F. Stauffer he there
fore gives notice to all persons indebted to
said assignor, to make payment to the UNDER
signed without delay, and those having claims
to present them to
A. c. REINOEHL, Assignee,
Onicc-1I N. Duke Street, Lancaster.
ScDtl-6tdOaw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

A SSlGNED ESTATE OF GEORGE MEN.
n gle and wife, of Mannheim borough, Lam
cascastcr county, Pa. The undersigned audi
manning in the hands OF John w. Lowell, as
signee OF George Mengle and wife, of Mannheim
borough, Lancaster county, Pa, to and among
that purpose on THURSDAY, OCTOBER s.
1882, at 10 O'Clock O. m, in the Library Room
OF the Court House in the City of Lancaster,
where all persons interested in said distribu-
tiOn may attend.
SAMUEL NJ. SENER, Auditor,
sG4tdoaw 40 East Grant St., Lancaster.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03
IDUisLlC SALE

HOUSES AND LOT AT PUEBLO SALE.
Ill On SATURDAY, OCTOBER p, 1881, will
be sold ut public sale the following described
real estate. to wit Two lots or pieces OF
ground situated on High street IN the city of
Lancaster, having each Il frontage Of twenty
five feet and depth OF two hundred and
fOrty-fve feet, to Lafayette street, and adiOin
ing properties OF KOsina kircli and John
Duscl, on which are erected two Onc-story
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, with Frame
Back Buildings, numbered respectively, 7s9
and 743.
Also Il lot or piece of ground lying between
the above described properties, having Il
frontage OF twenty-five feet and Il depth OF
two hundred and fOlty-tive feet, TO Lafayette
street. and the right to use th': pump on the
premises numbered 7I3.
The lots have number OF fruit trees grow
ing thereon. the houses are i'll good cOnIiit ion
and the house No. 7l3 has both Il pump and
hydrant attached.
Sale to be held at the public house of Victo-
ria Diehl, on High street, 1T o'clock p. m,
when terms will be made known by
JOSEPH HUSH.
Attorney in part tor the heirs of Joseph Hush,
deceased.
JACOB GUNDAkER, Auct. oct32weod&lwd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

7 OST.-ON SEPT. 80, 1882, WHILE ON
IL the Harrisburg accommodate train West
between Pbiladelphla and Christlana, q small
leather pocket book, containing about two
hundred dollars in currency, supposed to have
cropped out of pocket on the floor Of car or
in the seat; was riding In second car from
baggage car. Any person finding the same
will l6e suitably rewarded by returning or
giving in formation to
NATHANIEL FERGUSON.
Christiana =. o.,
O2-3td Lancaster county. Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE OlTY
i RESIDENCE. On TUESDAY, OCTOBER
TO- 1881, will be sold ut Public Sale, ut the LeOp-
ard Hotel. East King Street, Lancaster City,
Pa, tho following valuable tity property, 10
wit:
A lot of ground, on which arc erected i
large threc-stOry BRICK RESIDENCE AND
STABLE, on the southeast corner of Orange
and Lime streets tho building contains in all
twenty good sized rooms !; also Bath Room,
three good dry cellars, and is arranged with
all the modern conveniences, walletl-in fur
mace, hot and cold water, sewer connections.
etc. 1t is ono of the best built houses in the
city, welt arranged with closets. ETC., and in
the best ef order and repair there Is also Il
good Wash House, Bake Oven, Smoke House,
Wood House, Large Cfstern, etc. The lot
fronts ~ feet on Limo street and 100 feet on
Orange street, leaving q beautiful side yard
on Lime street II feet wide, which Is well
filled with choice Fruit Trees, Grape Vines,
etc.
In addition to this lot, and conectcd with It
bya five and Onc-llalf foot wide alley, Is
another lot fronting on Grant street, twenty
six and One-quartcr feet wide, and extending
nOrthward one hundred and forty AMI two
third feet, on which is erected a large and sub
stantial BRICK STABLE, Carriage House and
Shedding attached.
$500 of tho purchase money may remain In
the property Tor Il term of years, it desired.
Sale TO commence ut 7:3O O'Clock p. H., on
said day, when attendance will be given and
terms made known DY
JOHN II. DlFFENBACH.
IL. SHUBEET, Auct. scpt5, Is, ,26&Oct3,l lOd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03
SPECXAL NOTICES.
'BuchupDl00.

"BuchuPalDs."
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney,
Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.
Depot, John Black.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-10-03

LHSTATE OF AMOS w. MILEY, LATE OF
IL Lancaster city, dcccased.-Lctters of all
ministration on said estate having been grant
ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make Immediate pay.
ment, and those having claims or demands
against the same, will present them without
delay for settlement to the undersigned, re-
siding in Lancaster city.
SUSAN MlLEY, Administratrlx.
GEO. NJ. KLINE, Attorney. ss-GtdOw
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Our local nress hac facnltu fc

Our local press has a faculty for
picking at each other which appears
to us to be more for jealousy than any
thing else. They are all the time
twitting each other about the merits
or dement's of the mines of particu-
lar locality, or that some Gunnison
paper happens to mention one dis
trict more than. another, which is fol
the most part on the school boy whine
order, and at all times far from good
journalistic breeding. For our part
we have enough to do to attend 10 our
own affairs, but, of course, we like to
see our locality favorably mentioned
by the neighboring press, and if they
do not choose to do 1t, they don't
have to. One thing certain, we do
not want any false boosting, for there
is too much reality in the merits Of
our mines to need that and time alone
will disclose the fact.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

When Chairman Haskell undertook
to bring up the Ute bill the other
day Ne met with opposition from
Congressman Atherton, of Ohio, who
had been so instructed by Commis-
sioner Moneypenny. A late dispatch
to the Denver Republican, dated July
10th, says:
It is believed that Congressman
Atherton will not persist in his OBJ.
jections to consider the Hill Ute res
ervation bill. Congressman Holman,
however objected because the House
had already passed the Ten-Mile Strip
bill. and it is difficult to make him
understand that nothing less than
throwing open the entire reservation
will satisfy the people of Colorado.
An early adjustment Of the matter is
confidently expected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We are always willing at any and
all times to publish notes of any i'm
provement or development on any
mining property in camp. Amy per
son dong work on their prospects
viii do Us great favor by reporting
the same to this Office. It is utterly
, impossible for US to keep track oi
every prospect in camp, but still We
are always glad to. speak of them,
and show to the world what We are
doing. .~...... :. :. .,..s... :
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The State press is in the habit OF
saying nice things about the, Lav-
Ocean, which that journal we'll merits.
We are going to say something about
the 10, and we are just going to say
that 1t IS par excellance. We are go
ing to say too, that it is made up oi
such stuff every week that we like to
take 1t to bed and read, when we re-
tire in the shade Of the evening like
all v'rtuous editors and not of the
trashy stuff about circulation. or thebig
steals Of the Depyer Aldermen Ike
fee Denver daily press Indulge, &.
7 ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20


The members of the House of Con
gress can find time to wrangle,, and
quarrel like lot Of school boys, dis
gracing the dignity which they are
supposed to maintain in their posi-
ton, but cannot find time to attend
to the legitimate affairs of the Nation.
Thousands of loyal American citizens
in this section must keep under sur
veliance, because the Ute bill is not
passed, while the House undergoes
a scene of disgrace, such as was enter
ed into last Monday by Robson and
Hewitt.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20


] ust at this time the press through
out the State is complaining of dull
times. While, to be sure, it is not as
lively and business is not as good here
as we would like to see it, yet, never
the less, from careful observation we
do not think it is as dull in Ruby as
it is in other portions of the State,
therefore we have no very great cause
TOR complaint. True, we have had
more obstacles iRour way of progress
than most any other locality, for we
are inclined to think the question OF
title has taken dead set against us,
for there is no other reason why so
little work should be done here at this
season Of the year. Nowhere in the
State have nine owners the same en-
couragement that we have here, that
is from the present outlook. Now
that the mill is running we can turn
our ore into bullion right at our door.
We also have railroad communica-
ton within eight miles, and with
plenty of timber and water to work
our mines, certainly no mining dis
trict has ever had the advantages tina,
We have now in so short time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Considerable complaint is made
now about our telegraph system. The
wire is either always down, or some
thing wrong SO that messages can not
get through. For instance, straw
berry festival was held here, and a
message started FROM this office in time
for the berries to reach Irwin from
Colorado Springs. About the time
the berries ought to have been receiv-
ed, the telegram came back from
Crested Butte, with question wheth-
er 1t was too late to send it or not. A
dispatch was started to Boston few
days ago on important business.
Three days afterwards it arrived back
here from Crested Butte through the
mail having never been sent, with the
question whether it was too late for 1t
to go. These are only few instances,
and we do not know where the fault
lies, therefore, we ask for information.
Certainly there ought to be some
remedy, as very often there is very
important business to be transmitted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Would-be Congressman MeNeely says
he would have given $500 if the Z,1-
bane had attacked him instead of Bel
ford. Mac, you must think the III
bxne's attacks are a good card for a
mans success. However, it is neve,
too late to do good. suppose you &c
offer them five hundred and see if they
don't give you r..
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
DENVER AND soUzH PARK
..s~rsA. R4lZ WV.

L
- 80, ,RAlZ VAR
Atlast the Denver and South Park
railrosd has REACHED Pitkln, and it
Will noble long now before that line
Will be turning the corner at Gunni-
son and headed for their coal banks
IN this vicinity. The Mining Mtus
speaks of the advent of the iron horse
into Pltkin IN the following glowing
manner:
The long looked for South Park
railroad has at last reached Pitkin
and there is great rejoicing thereat.
About noon on Wednesday the track
layers reached the town site, and at
$3.50 p. m the track was laid to the
depot, and at four O'Clock construc-
ton train was run down into town
amid cheers, firing Of guns, and play
ing of Pitkin's cornet band. Almost
the entire population turned out to
greet the iron horse, and the enthusi-
asm and rejoicing showed it to be the
greatest day within the history of Pit
kin town. Several hundred people
were upon the ground.
Kegs OF beer and boxes of cigars
had been placed near the track by
Mayor Williams and other citizens
and after we'll pointed address of
welcome by Lawyer Drexelius, work
was stopped and the entire railroad
force invited to refreshments.
The old timers of Pitkin scarcely
realize that one of the greatest rail
road corporations in the world has
finally pierced the heart of the liyliest
camp in the State and the wonderful
Quartz Creek mining district. Less
than two years ago, good wagon
road was not even built to Pitkin,
and the nearest point to a railroad
was South Arkansas, now known as
Salida.
Since that time the great Alpine
tunnel, 1900 feet IN length, which
pierces the continental divide, has
been completed and is considered
among the greatest railroad enter
prises of the world.
Yesterday at 1905 the first regular
passenger train ran into Pitkin, bring
ing two cars, loaded with strangers.
w. T. Scott, one of the old time
western conductors, had the train
in charge with w. G. Westall as the
engineer.
Conductor Scott informed US that
the train would reach Pitkin at 1909
daily and leave at pm.
We Learn that several small excur-
sion parties nom points ever the
range, vii! visit PitSin and that large
excursion will leave Denvei. On Suaday
for Pnkin.
This will probably no. be the ter
minus Of the road longer than two or
three weeks, as Mr.. P. F. Barr tells US
tina. sufficient steel has been ordered
and on the way for building the road
to Gunnison and on as Eas, as posi-
bic.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Captain Payne. Of Oklahoma, call
ed on Secretary Teller the other day.
Secretary Teller assured him that So
long as the law regarding iutruders in
the Indian Territory remained on the
statute books he will do all in his
power to enforce it, and it would be
imprudent for the Captain to attempt
to settle in the Territory himself and
perhaps disastrous to lead others In
there.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

There has beenseme little stir made
about the tax assessment in this pre-
cinct this spring and so far as We can
find out, the only person dissatisfied
is DR.. Forhan. Mr.. A. B. Poler made
the assessment and as there was so
much said about it, Assessor Crooks
came up to see what was wrong. On
making a personal examination he
found that Mr.. Poler had done his
duty, and he also said, that so far as
ne could see, our property was assessed
higher than any other district. Mr..
Poler also went before the county
commissioners. who were also satisfied
with the matter as explained to them,
though at first m,srepresented. The
assessment last year for this precinct
was about $4,000 and this year it is
about t9o, 900, an increase of about
$4,000, therefore we cannot see any
cause for complaint, Notwithstanding
the tax rate last year was over six per
cent. 1t may be true that some few
have given in their property too low,
in which case it would require the
services of a board of equalization,
but We think that majority Of the
tax payers have acted fairly With the
assessor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The Denver & Rio Grande COM
:pany are now constructing two miles
of road per day and are working large
forces on the Colorado and Utah ends
Of the road. AS the gap is less than
900 miles, five months more will see
the connection made and the road
completed through to Salt Lake.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
The Mountain MaiI is still howIin

The Mountain MsH is still bowling
for the State Convention to be held
at Sallda. There is nothing like a
fellow footing his own horn just as
often as he can, but don't Bro. Moore
know that if the Convention is held
in Denver, the country jakeswill have
an opportunity to see the Exposition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The ELK MOUNTAIN PILOT was two
years old, on the 18th OF June, and
its about the liveliest two year old
colt in the mountains. Phillips is a
regular brick (s12o per thousand fire
clay), and we hope to see him worth
a million before the campaign is over.
Tin Cib Banner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

The Republican State Central Com
mittee meet in Denver to-day, when
they will decidaion day and place
to hold the State Convention.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We see by postal that our friend H.
T. Blake will start up the Nem0nl
County Record in Canon City, which
has been taking years vacation.
Success to you Bro. Blake, and may
you stir up the natives as never be.
fore
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
Rionees, MM
up Nth goo Tons
Of Ore to Bun Oh.
A COMPLETE SUCCESS!

Early in the spring Marshal Webb
arrived in camp determined to see
that the Pioneer mill got to running
before the summer was over. He
brought along as manager Mr.. Chas.
Buffers, a practical mill man. Al
though young man, he has spent his
whole life IN and around mines and
mills on the Pacific coast. On exam
ining the mill it was found that there
would have to be some changes and
alterations made in order to make a
success of it. The work was started
at once to make the necessary altera-
tions, and in the mean time they COM
menced to buy ore in the camp. At
this time they have nearly two hun
dred tons of ore in their bins, princi-
pally from the Forest Queen mine,
and teams are hauling ore daily to the
mill.
Yesterday we visited the mill and it
made us feel good all over to see the
machinery all running and the
precious being pushed into the
hopper only to come out in course of
process turned into silver bullion, and
increasing the wealth of our country.
There is no question in the world but
what the mill can treat our ore to a
certainty, and is to-day running on it,
reducing it to bullion. Their capac-
ity at present is only about eight tons
per day, we think, but they are ready
to increase the number Of stamps as
soon as it justi6es them to do so.
Suffice it to say that we feel proud
even over this advantage after two
years labor.
Look at Ruby camp to-day snd look
at it two years ago. Two years ago
we had prosperous timesso far as local
business went, and at that time our
streets and hills were full of people all
looking for bonanzas. Naturally they
brought money with them, which
made local business good for the time.
To-day we have no surplus population
nor have we any amount OF loose cap
ital floating around, but one thing we
do know, and that is, we have settled
down on our resources and are pro-
ducers of precious metals. thereby
adding to the material wealth of the
world. While we have all the time
produced more or less, it has been
taken elsewhere for treatment, which
really has gwen us no credit for what
we have done, but now that we can
turn our ore into bullion right at our
door and stamp a silver brick, ship
it to New York. billed from Ruby
camp.
What we would like to see now is
the mine owners give the Pioneer mill
encouragement by trying to keep them
supplied with ore. Mr.. Webb says
they will run right through all winter,
if the ore is furnished, and we know
that the camp is able to furnish it, il
the people will only work their prop
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Col. Jack Dormer has resigned the
editorship of the Register Call, Cen
tral, as he was appointed Melter at
the Mint, Denver, sometime ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Last Saturday there were three new
papers born in Denver, the Meyruvy,
the &l1er State (nice name for green
back paper) and the CsA. Good land
of living, one at time is all right,
but when triplets come it is hard to
keep track of them.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Look at us now One mine sold
for $3.50, 900, the Pioneer mill turn
ing out bulhone and if we can only
get the Ute bill passed, then we
will be happy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Our PRiA9iER-We pray and beseech
Thee to ainaIgamate the stoughton-
bottles in Washington that will not
let the Ute Bill pass.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
EXPOSITION NOTES.

Arizona will have the largest mass
Of ore at the Exposition. Seven tons
of galena! Fourteen thousand pounds
in one lump! 1t will be IN the rail-
road exhibit, but it comes from Ari-
zona
Gunnlson county will have beau
tiful pavilion near the center of the
Exposition building, two stories in
height and surmounted by an elk. A
spiral staircase goes to the second
story. The Gunnison exhibit will be
rattler. Joe Cotter deserves great
credit for his untiring zeal in behalf
of Gunnison.
Politicians will do we'll to let the
Mining Exposition alone-and the
Mining Exposition will do we'll to let
politics alone. Better not weight
down the canoe or it will ship water.
This is only a pointer.-Aattr- Ocean.
The Denver Exposition will do for
Colorado what the Atlanta Exposi-
ton did for Georgia. Register Call.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1884,.

The Reservation is open, but the
Ute bill is. not passed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20
COLORADO lR0N,,W0RKS
Manufacturers Of

Engines, Boilers, Rail-
way Cart and Wrought
work. Bridge work, Bolts
and Bolt ends Building
work, &c. Our manu-
factures Of Mining Ma
chinery embrace every
kind of machine and
appliance for the mining
and reduction of ores.
We have had an ex-
perience Of more than
twenty years in the
manufacture and practi-
cal operation Of mining
machinery in Colorado
and the. neighboring
States and Territories.
Our facilities are
superior to those q any
manufactory in the
West, our works having
been recently rebuilt,
greatly enlarged and
completely equipped.
We invite the investi-
cation Of mine owners
and mill men aeekiAg
machinery.
We can furnish, on
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

We regret. having to 90 to press
again without announcing the passage
of the Ute bill.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Gen'l Kris Danforth, the clerk
OF the Supreme Court Of this State, is
dead.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

beard at our work. ~
sst mp At the mines any
whore ia the Rocky
mountain region, on
short notice, Cornish
pumps, Steam pumps,
Stamp mills for wet or
dry crushing, Pans, Set
tiers, Agita,ors, Rstorts,
Bullion or Ingot n,Oalds
Reverberatory Furnaces
Bruckner Cylinden,
Revolving Roasting Irr-
naces, Conc .ntrating
HacLinery, Rolls, Crush.
ers, Ccnveyois and Ele-
vators, Ore Simplery and
Grinders. Hosting En-.
eihes, Water Jacket
Furnaces, Stag Pots and
lCacs, Lead Pots and
sLadles, Blast Pipes and
1Water Twyers, Blowers,
Cnpellation Furnaces,
Yarkct kettles. Wire
kope, Cages, BncksN
skils, Orc Cam, &C., 10
Estimates furnishsd,
and prices qsotsd o. -
piication.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Measures should be taken next win
to change the day of holding our
state election. 1t should occur not
later than the first of October, and 1t
might be held even earlier than that.
By the first of November the snow
flies in the mountains and large per
cent. of the people are compelled to
leave for the winter. In this way they
lose their votes.-Ntws
This IS a very good suggestion, for
in this precinct alone, at least twenty
five per cent. of our voting population
have departed tor their maiden homes.
Whereas, if our State and National
elections we're held a month earlier in
this State, we would roll up larger
Republican majorities.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

An X on MeaOratbey or margin Of
your bape, signifies y0Hy sudse,zpzion has
expired.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

1! M.s. q Abrahaqg iRcolR is dead,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-07-20

Kansasis boosting along her prohibi-
ton Covesnos for reelection. Bully
* Kaasps: f.