davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

- Tough, Cold or Sore Throat shouA b sto,o.A
Neglect frequently results in Incurabls Luss ~.
ea,s o, Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAL L
ii.orhlS 90 not disorder the stomach Ike eo.-A
stfus and ta-Ain-, but act directly On the in nS.n1
pat, ail''lhs irritation, give relief IN Aethrs
which Singers and Public Speaker are e.Li... :.
.hI1y Yeas Browns Bronchial frseh. k.,: ~.
recommended ly physicisna and have siv.v. -.
Iersct ats.ction Having tss. testsd ~ yil. .ss
sisinsG W. ~eIn.f,.s IIl :. :s :s,: l...
where. ssaO esx every.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09

NJ Rts fer lsaal lstess will ~ twsnty.ivs
emO Gss lsf ths 1rst Insertion aad lftssn csnn
- q. saah ~ess4usst iarsrAaa, And ssn tAsss atss
~ vii ~ dsviaaa
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITTRE.

10 q. VConnors, 4. J. Johnson, VIM Roberts and c
o. etilss
expended hundred dollars in labor on the Silver
star lode situated in Ruby Mining District mile n
e from Irwin p O., Gunnison Co., Colorado, for tho
year 1881 and If within ninety days after this notice
portion Of such expenditure as coowners your interes
IN sa claim VIII become the property of the subscriber
according to the statute made and provided for
0.G. SCHULTZ,
vsn-ncH ". H. WHITTLESEY,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
THURDAY. MARCH 9, 1853.

We take the following fron the
Denve-- 7'11ase, which is the kind Of
letters that some of ovr railroad pas
senger agents are pestered with:
my Dear Mr." It began, in a
stiff, co.set-like style of writing, 81
am Organizing party flo go to Co..
o1ado this spring, and write to youfor
q favor, which l feel assured you will
grant without hesitation. The party
will number seventy-dve r.ople, most
ofwhom will be ladies. have already
found sixty-eight who have expressed
a willingness to 60. What desire is
passes for the party. Many of them
are real nice youngladies and perhaps
they will remain in Colorado if they
like the country real we'll. Most of
rhem are from very rich families, and
they are very intelligent and we'll
educated. We will travel in conven-
tional tourist fashion, aad intend to
have perfectly lovely time of it, if
the country suits US, and we think it
will. Please make our passes good
for six months. ! never had the
plexurc Of meeting, you, but under.
stand from gentleman friend who
knows you that you are very kind to
ladies. Ee told me that you would
not hesitate in giving me passes for
the party. J am not much acquainted
with Colorado, and, hear that it is
very wild and dangerous country for
women to travel in without protectors.
When you send the passes, please also
write me full particulars concerning
the country, the people, how they
act, and which is the most ccmforta-
bic attire for ladies out there. Some
people say it is very cold in Colorado.
BY the time l hear from you / shall
have made. all my other arrange
nents."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

10 McFar!an. Z. n. Pleasants and L. F. Twitchel:
YOU aad each Of you are hereby notified that have
expended one hundred dollars in labor OIL the Clpper
lode situated in Redwell Basin, in the Ruby Mining
District, Gunnson Country, Colorado, for the year
loS And if within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail refuse to contribute YOUR pro
portion Of such expenditure a co-owners your inter
ess in said claim will become he property Of the sub
scrber according to the statute in such case made and
provided. y2-2s r A DAVIS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

10 ihe kuoy District Mining Company, or whom it
lou are hereby notified that have expended one
noa,s in labor uron the Alabama lcde stu
s.ed III SILVER basi in the Ruby Mining District Gun
nison County Colombo, for the year ISL. And if
within ninety days after this notice by mblication
you is! CT refuse to contribute your proporop Of such
~, hoa. coo~ nsr your interests in said claim
Wings Tu" G STS:-, uHg;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To Thonas G. Kelly end Rich.,d Fapch.r:

To Thomas G. Kelly and Richard Fancher:
You hereby notified that have dons the requi-
sito amount Of labor for the gear 1881 on the Ia
fayette lode situated in the Rnby Mining District Gun
nison county, Colorado Wig: hundred dollars $500
Unless you the said Thomas c. Kelly and Richard
Fancher pay to me your share of said work within
ninety days your interest in said lode will ts forfeited
to the undersigned.
no2Ovol2 JOHN P. BREEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE FORFEITuRE.

10 The Ruby District Mining Company, or whom it
lou are hereby notified fhat have expend.d ono
nnndret dollars In labor upon the Tenderfoot lode stu
nison County, colorado for the year 1854. And n
within ninety days after this notice BY publication YOU
a or refuse 10 contribute your proportion of such
emui'ure a. co-owner your interests in said claim
tne aatuts in such case made and provided
v2-n-2S CHAS STEurSe =
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

may concern: ~ "D -
Ion ars hereby notified that lave expended one
DOLLARS in labor the Poland lode situated in
swan basin in the Ruby Mining District t;unnison
county, Colorado, for the year lssi. And If within
nns'y days .er this notice by publication YOU fail or
oconsioase your proportion Of such expenditure
ooos ner your interests In aid claim viii become
the property Of the subscriber scoorirs 70 IN. stu:s
in such caGs nsds and provided.
'-a0 Has. 6ARAH L. sTEyENS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-03-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Thomas G. Kelly and Richard Fancher:
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and Improvements npon the Big
ChipmnS lode in next basin of Silver Basin and
n W. OF Mt Owen. in the Ruby Mining district county
Of Gunnison state Of Colorado. Unless you, the said
Thomas c. Kelly and Richard Fancher pay to mo your
share Of SAID work within ninety days. your interests
in said lode will b. foofstsd to the undersigned
no2OvoN JOHN T. BREEN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
Just Received /!

UHREsH Eaas-Two AND 0uAhTEh
dozen for 81, or $iS per case. Also, fresh
oysters. reduced to 81 per can. at BEho's. do
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
SOCIETIES.

EUREKA LODGE. NO. 1e. r. d A. VI.
Yr,HE STATED ooMMUEIcATIoNs OF gU.
Il reka Lodge. No. 10, y. a. M. will be
held In odd Feiiews' Hall sstusday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
brethren In good standing. are cordially invit
ed a. A. L. FITZGERALD. W. NJ.
Joax e. JONES, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12
PIONEER LODGING HOUSE

YJNHIs OLD LANDMARK HAS RECENTLY
L been removed to Monroe street. two doors
so tn from Bateman II has been thoroughly
renovated and refurnished and is now one of
.he cosiest lodging houses in Eureka. Rooms
by the day, week or month. at the lowest rates.
No stairs to climb. Good beds, so cents
night. ldistfl MRS. Q. aoYNE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-02-12

ALPHA LODGE NO. 1, A. o. U. w.
NTEETs AT THE FOLEY AND RICHARD
Nl building every Tuesday evening at
O'Clock. sojournine brethren in good standing
are invited 10 attend.
Examining Physician DIR. G. n. Thoms.
o. L. SCOTT, NJ. ".
10. @. wHITMoaE, Recorder.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Opera-Glass whisky-Flask.

Peck'S sum-
The latest thing out, and certainly an ar
ticle that will fill a want long felt, is an
opera-glass that will hold half pint of
whisky. 1t is, in fact, whisky flask, with
lenses and things just like an opera-glass,
and person can take a drink without 60
ing out between the acts. 1t can be used as
an opera-glass with or without taking a
drink. Ifyou want to take a drink there is
a little spling that you touch with the little
finger, when silver tube drops
into the mouth, and the
whisky flows as easily as possible
Ii works best when you point the opera
glass mp in the gallery, because that act give;
il the natural incline. Quite number OF
these new opera-glasses are said to be in use
and they give excellent satisfaction. a
party of four gentlemen had one between
them at the theater one night, and though
they have been regular corn TANNERS here
tofore, going out between the acts with un-
failing regularity and walking over whole
rows of people, on this occasion they did
not go out until the third act, when the
opera-glass ran dry. 1t was amusing tC
see them take turns with that opera glass
looking up in the gallery at some imaginary
acquaintance. One would take the glass and
look up and take a drink, and bow TO some
body up stairs. and hand the glass to another
and he would look up. The last one tC
drink out of it came near giving the whole
scheme away by shaking it when it refused
to give down. After the last drink the gen
tlemen sat in solemn silence FOL ten minutes
and then they could not stand it longer, sc
they got up and filed out Cor drink. Ii
was evident that they had gotit filled while
out, because they again began looking
at the fellows in the gallery. If this opera
whisky-glass-hask comes into general use il
will save visitors to places of amusement a
great deal of annoyance, as there is no great
er nuisance at a thester than gang Of fel
lows getting up and blowing through an
audience to get drink. Quite number oil
ladies have been noticed looking up into the
gallery with opers-glasses, but we can not
think they have secured these new TASKS
However, If they have not, they had better
be careful about looking up high for time
for fear people will mlsconstrue their mo
tives.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Us Danenhower a Cad?

The Washington dispatches published
Friday evening stating that Lieutenant DAN
enho wer had received letters by mail from
Engineer Melville created flutter of excite
ment in the pretty little home of the Arctic
hero, Melville, at Sharon Hill. Probably
said Mrs. Neville to Philadelphia Record
reporter, letters were inclosed in the mail
10 Lieutenant Danenhower for US" and after
a few moments silence she said: Il do not
like to speak unkindly of brave man but
Lieutenant Danenhower could not have
treated his little family more cruely had he
tried to break our hearts. When he had
been in New York day / received dis
patch from tnird person, saying:
Lieutenant Danenhower has news from Mel
vile; meet him at the Continental Hotel tO-m0r
row.
This message alone was sufficient to NOR
tify me, but / was in the act of answerin &
it when noticed the signature, which wa;
that of person with whom our relations
have been, 10 tell but half the truth, very
disagreeable, and | countermanded the re-
ply. When Lieutenant Danennower ar
rived in Philadelphia | received another
dispatch from the same person, as follows
Lieutenant Danenhower regrets your not being
here. Can YOU come and see him?
"This received while at the beside of @
dying friend, and another dispatch came
from thlru party, as 1OIIOWS:
Bring children-fast 'train-Danenhower re
quests it-Continental Hotel, before noon.
You will observe that Danenhower ha6
not himself telegraphed me word, although
upon his arrival in Philadelphia had tele
graphed him a message OF congratulation
At this time was watching the last mo
ments of dying friend. That evening / re-
ceived the following dispatch, the first sent
by Eisenhower:
Arrangements having been made for my recep
ton at Washington unknown TO me, regret
can not comply with your invitation to call a.
present, but will come from Washington expressly
TO do SO.
"And would you believe il, he went by
our little station within arms reach of my
little girls, who were painting for news from
papa within sight of our flag, which was
flying at half-mast since news OF poor Cap
tain De Longs sad fate, and went TO Wash.
ington to attend public reception. Had
he gone by to see mis- dead mother
l should have been content to wait until
be could return; but he had seen ali of hi:
family, and, with Georges last message went
| by us without word. The messages which
came were affronts enough. His conduc
afterward was cruel, cruel? Not a word
from him since. He can go TO Annapolis tC
attend a bali, but not word of dear George
message yet delivered. While he and my
HuSOdnu, MAUI III manu-, was WalklnS lnrOusI
the valley of the shadow OF death on th'
ice bound Siberian coast, l wonder wha
would have been his feelings if he coulC
have seen George Melville in his place
while he turned his weary footsteps bach
again to save, if possible, those who wer,
lost, and could have witnessed the uDfeeligs
spectacle of Melville brushing by the skirt.
of his dear mother without look of com
fort or "A word TO cheer. Lieutenant Danen
hover NAV justify himself to himself--t,
us, never"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
Photogra oily in Deciding Races
New York Herald.

The dead heat in which the French
Derby race of lastmonth resulted. the Judges
not being able to determine which OF he
horses first passed them, draws from an En-
glish writer the proposition to use photogra.
ply for determining their relative positions
at the end of the race. by means of a sin
gle thread stretched across the track. and in.
visible to either horses or riders, twenty pho
tographic camera" he says, "havt
been. made to record spontaneously
positions impossible for the eye to recog.
nize. The suggestion seems to be practica-
BILE as means OF setting at rest any dis
puted question as to the relative positions
of the competing horses when ocular jrdg
ment is at fault. With the aid of pho
Biography astronomers pursue the most com
pick investigations as to the relative posi-
ton OF moving bodies, and there is nc
reason why the camera can not easily be
made to record unerringly the winner oil
what might otherwise be. an undecided
race. This writer ventures the prediction
that in the near future photography will be
invoked for this purpose in all important
races.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
+" Discovery of the Comstock. !"
Ichicsgo Morning News.

Ben Holiday is feature and fixture of
Washington. He lives in beautiful resi-
dence on X street, where he entertains a
coterie of friends in right royal fashion. His
fortune is estimated at from 81 900 600 TO
S5,OOO,OoO, so that it may be fairly presumed
that if he should prove successful
in the prosecution of his claim for
want for the necessities of life. He
has retired from business, but amuses his
leisure hours with seeing the Congressman
about his claim. Though advanced in age
he shows no signs of failing in strength or
health. His hair is just turning gray. but
his frame is as powerful and vigorous as il
was in early YOUTH when be established and
operated his famous overland stage line,
known as the Pony Express. He likes to
tell OF mis- experience as pioneer of ad-
vancing civilization on the Pacific Coast,
among the Argonauts of 40.
His story of how the famous Comstock
lode was discovered is interesting. AS he
tells it, one of his stage drivers had pros
pectors passion for broken rocks, outcrop-
pings, float and other indications of min
eral treasures. On certain day he came to
Mr.. Holiday full of a discovery he had
made, and showed a sample having won
derfully large proportion of silver in its
composition. He made a proposition TO
sell one-half of his mine to Mr.. Holiday
for 81, 600 for money with which to operate
1t. The offer was refused, and the driver re-
signed and disappeared. In month or so a
company was formed and operations were
begun. The mine yielded the richest ore
ever taken out of any mine up to that time
ComstOck, for that was the stage driver s
name, became suddenly one of the wealth
lest men in the country. The stock rose
rapidly from hundreds to thou
sands of dollars. and finally
100000 was paid for a claim twenty
feet across the face of the lode Next
to the Bonanza it was probably the richest
mine ever discovered in the earth Mr.
Comstock followed the rule, and from being
one of the richest men soon became one of
the poorest, and finally died penniless. Hoi-
laday tells many similar stories to the
friends who drop into his cosey rooms
every evening to enjoy fragrant Havana,
glass of wine game OF bluff His con-
fidence in his claim being eventually paid
by Congress is mistaken, and he says he
will persevere till success crowns his efforts.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
The President and the Boys.
IROcfOn Post 7

The one thing that stands out most promi-
nently in the politics of Arthur's admins
tration is that he has not changed his
method. and that lie will rely for winning
on the old games that have won so often in
days gone by, and are of that peculiar char
acIer that they are best carried on under
the supervision of such men as Mr.. Stephen
w. Dorsey. He will make no effort TO concili-
ate the swallow-tail element Of his party. HIS
reliance on the boys" and on trading with
alleged Democrats like John Kelly, as il has
always been. Moreover, the boys in
whom Mr.. Arthur continues to repose con-
fidence are the Stalwart "boys''-the same
old boys" with whom he used TO train in
New York. The utterly unfit Teller was
made Secretary of the Interior because he is
one of the boys of the new and far West
Brewster represents Cameron's BOYS" in
Pennsylvania; Foiger tue New York boys, "
who follow Conkling and the President
Howe, the old-fashioned boys" If the
Northwest, and Chandler the boys gene-
ally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
GIRLS WHO CAN COOK.
A New England Mother Gives Her View,
the Subject.


To the Editor Of the Times:
Will you please send this letter and the
enclosed card TO your correspondent who has
never been able to find a girl who could
bake Loaf of bread or broil q steak prop
erly2
am an old lady, therefore pardon me fol
writing TO you. Now, if the girls do not
know how to cook, is it the girls fault? !
think not; they have never been taught
Now, is il The mothers fault? l think not
Every true mother wants her daughters mar
rie6 20 good men, with comfortable homes
Now. what does the market demand (if
may be allowed the expression )-quiet, do
nestle girls; that understand all kinds oil
house work that could nurse the sick
comfort the old, be prudent and careful and
make home happy? No; the demand is for
stylish, brilliant, accomplished girls and if
men Will select that kind, why not be salts
fed? But occasionally we find a young
man who has a fond recollection of his kind
old grandmother and the many good things
she used 10 cook for him, and ne feels If he
could find a woman like her, what a happy
home he could have So he would | am
always pleased when | find young man
that has common sense enough TO think that
way.
Now, | am not so unfortunate as you are.
l know plenty OF girls in our State (Rhode
Island) that can cook, | have little girl
only fourteen that can make good bread and
cake, and have daughter, not yet twenty,
who, If my cook Should leave, could step
into the kitchen and get frst-class dinner
for fifty. Spend your summer vacation at
Martha's Vineyard, and you can never
write again that you know no girls that can
cook. Yours, respectfully.
NJ. H wEsTcorT
PROVIDENCE. r. l., June /.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-06-28
How Anna Dickinson Tried to Get Drunk
[Chicago Letter.


YES" said an old English friend of mine,
81 have seen all the actors of any note who
have been on the boards during the last fifty
years; have listened to most of the great
singers and musical artists during that time,
and believe there is but one person besides
myself in Chicago who has ever listened to
Paganini's divine tones. L believe any in
telligent person, although he may not hap
pen 10 be a newspaper man, is able to form
a pretty correct judgment after that number
of years of experience and observa-
ton. You remember that / told
you that Anna Dickinson would
never be more than a curiosity as
Hamlet when the announcement was first
made that she would appear in that part.
Now, my reason for that was that, although
Anna is, in many ways, really nice fellow,
she is not altogether virile and manly.
don't believe l ever told you the story OF
her attempt to get drunk. Well, whenever
she wishes to express an opinion upon any
subject, either privately or IN public, she
makes herself practically the master, as far
as possible, of experiments and experiences
giving her nearly absolute knowledge in the
matter Some years ago she was interested In
the subject of intemparance. First she read
up the subject thoroughly from a scientific
ethical and social standpoint. Then she Sc
cured male attire and passed days and nights
not only in the fashionable resorts of vice
and intemperance, but in and about the
lowest dives of New York and Philadelphia
Not satisfied with seeing all that could be
seen of drunkenness and its results, she
concluded to go to work Systematically and
get drunk herself. At this time she was
boarding at the Continental. in the latter
city. She got one OF two confidential friends
in her room, arranged to have a physician
within call, and then. ordering liquors, sci
about getting chock full in a most meth.
odical fashion. First she drank freely
of the lighter wines. These had nc
effect upon her. when she resorted to
stronger liquors. She drank on until she
had taken about everything from claret to
straight old Crow and enough altogether
to have sent dozen registering Scotchmen
under the table. Still she was not drunk
All of sudden, however, Miss Ann jumped
about four feet in the air, clasped her head
in her hands wildly, and gave very wo
manly sort of shrek. The Doctor was i'm
mediately called, and declared that one
glass more of liquor would have surely had
fatal effect. She was promptly pumped
out, and this result was several weeks i
Gus illness. But, mind you, she did
get drunk"
Now" continued the old gentleman, his
eyes twinkling with merriment, .'the reas-
ons why Anna Dickinson can't play Ham.
let are identical with those why she can't
get drunk--and q fellows no fellow at all,