davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

10 one Of the oldest settlers Of Colo
RADIO, and has done more to dsvelsp
the agricultural interssts Of the state
than amy other enc man. He has sue.
scssfally conducted farming upon .
very large scale for very many ysars,
and he has been At the head " many
movements in regard to converting
the water from the channsl Of many
Of our mountain streams, for the wee
vi the farmer. Mr.. Eaten also has
not besn without honor in his ewn
county. He was state senator from
Weld county In the last Territorial
legislature, and was for several years
one of tho board of commissioners of
the state pcnitcntisry at Canon City.
In private aud in public life Mr..
Eaton is the same practical, common
sense, honest and efficient man. He
belongs to that class Of men who arc
the main stay Of every community.
While we do not consider Mr.. Eaton
the best man to nominate At this
time, we are Of the opinion that Colo
RADIO could do much worse than to
cntrust the stccrage of her state
craft for the next two years TO him.
Ernest }. Campbell, of Leadviilo,
was for several years member OF
the law firm of Patterson, Thomas
and Campbell of Denver. or late he
has been in the banking business
at Lcadville. Mr.. Campbell has never
held Office Or been identified with
public affairs in this state, con-
sequently he has no record to praise
or damn him. He is gentleman of
fue culture, has been successful as .
lawyer and = business man, and it 10
claimed by his friends that he has the
Essential qualifications to make u
good governor. Tho presentation OF
his name before the convention for
the nomination, Of governor, will be
based upon local claim. The coun-
ties of Lake, Summit, Pitkin, Gun
nison and Chaffee are very close
counties, with preponderance rather
towards democracy than republican
ism. twill be the claim OF the dele
gates Of some, and perhaps all, of
those counties that with Mr.. Camp
bell ~ = candidate for governor they
eau carry the counties republican
II IL at present uncertain how for
midable the movement in Mr.. Camp
BELLS behalf may become, but it 10
possible that 1t may come before the
convention in such shape that it will
be deemed matter of party policy
TO give him the nomination. We
would prefer TO see man nomin ated
who has seen more public service.
who is better acquainted with the
people in all sections OF the state, and
man who is well known TO be in
everyway qualified for the office.
Judge Ilenry's name has been quite
often mentioned as one of the caudi-
didatea. We know but little about
him except that he has been land
officer al Fairplay and Leadville, and
that he is now resident of Denver.
Should his claims improve we will
secure his record for the benefit of
our readers.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12
THE WEEK.

Ono Of the worst pieces or bad pol
icy and one Of the greatest evidences
of injustice, 10 the manner in which
some OF the Denver papers are in
clincd to treat the other cities Of thr
state. That Denver owes its ex ist-
ence and prosperity 10 Leadvills and
other places ~ the state and the re-
gion, is fact SO clear that ii has
never been questioned, and good
Judgment, as well as shrewd policy,
should dictate the kindliest of tone
toward the rest of the state. The mr.
rogani claim sometimes made by
Denver that Denver is Colorado" IL
not only not true, but Is breach OF
that fellowship which ought to exist
throughout this region. The mines
Of Colorado are outsids Of Denver +;
the finest views in Colorado are out
side Of Denver the best farms are
distant from Denver the great stock
ranges arc away FROM Denver; some
Of the greatest of Colorado's msnu-
-factorisa are IN other citIes--in fact
Colorado's main Industries are not In
Denver, though all contribute TO Dem
vcr's growth.
We do not ray this with reference
to the Mining Exposition. II Is ~
true at nil times Of the year - Il is
now. Dcnverssows ingrstitude when
II ignores the fact. aud It IL tine for
the feeling to change. The state Is
proud Of Denver, and let Denver be
equally proud Of and just TO tho rest
of the state.
1t was the vote Of the whole state
which gave us the capital, and II is
the work and pride Of the whole
Rocky Mountain region which made
tile Mining Exposition success. The
main part Of de diaplsy is that Of the
mincs, and this Il made up in, al It's
spIendor by outside labor aud by out
sidc money. Denver did nothing
toward II.
Il Il fiine these faess we're rscoe.
sizsd. Il IL tlns beaver gave LsaA.
vilis its due, - gsvs Pusble iss due.
Il Is time los psnver 10 admit thss,
while II Il ~ NlstropclIs u tlss
nouutains aad ~ .l,,sins, Il swss
shat disllaetS6s, ~ 70 isssif, bat te
ths grit ~ these Whe ~ wortisk ID
tile nsises. on Nv rnnclce and II tho
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

The Now York Examiner contains
an article ON the causes of the recent
foreign trouble of which the follow
ing 10 the substance: In 1910 Egypt
became sclf-governing province
through the instrumentaIity Of the
then ruler, Mehcinet Ali, with the or
der of succession vested on the Me-
hemct family, . tribute to be annual
iy paid to the Sultan. In 1868 Ismail
Pacha succeeded the above ruler, bui
desired to become king instead OF
goyernor-2eneral. This could he ac-
complished only by increasing the
tribute from 81 $500 to ST., ,275, 900
per year. This enormous tax was
rpinous to the Egyptians and melted
by the powerful influence OF Arab
Pacha. minister of war, tho natives,
with the maiH body of the army,
arose to rebel. The object Of Arab
Pacha was TO establish an Egy ptian
parliament thereby freeing his people
from the foreign officers, who were
drawing the enormous salaries. lie
also wished to rid Egypt of the Cir
cassian and Turkish elements that
held the highest commands In the ar
my. A plot to assassinate Arab Pa
chs was frustrated, the latter dcnoun.
cling the highest officers - the origin
stors aud had them sentenced to OK
lie. Tho Sultan, although without
authority, ordered the Khedivc to
commute the sentence. England aud
France also demanding that Arab
should be deposed and exiled, prom
ising the Khedivc protection from
the natives. II he obeycd. The latter
became vassal for the foreigners al
though Egyprs king. On May 2sth
Arsbi resign his Office. On the fol.
lowing day the army ordered him re-
placed. IIo wss rsinststed to save
the Europeans, ~ the protection
promised the Khcdfvc had mot beer
furnished. The vacciliating OF thu
government and IN effort 70 bring A
pressure upon Arab 20 aroused che
hatred Of his followers that the 70.
suit Wa tho late massacre Of the Eu.
ropeans at Alexandria. The Khs.
dive wss thrown upon the merciss ol
Arab Pscha who was Row the actual
Fuisr Of Egypt. Those who have
bsen interested II these forsign aahlrs
will, ws kops, bs able by tlse slsoye
tc discover the cause Of tlse E5yptiap
sst<uios.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

factories and sn'eltcrs of tho camps
and towns outside. For this show of
Justice, the Mining Exposition gives
. good oportunity; and. on behalf Of
Denver, We speak = word OF warn
fellowship to the representatives. Of
the outly ing counties.
This is our idea of Denver'a debt.
and we believe the feeling is shared
by Denver's citizrus. Denver owes
more to Colorado than Colorado owes
TO Denver -tintcr-Oc Ocean.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Over in I.cadvillc man died the
other day who. 1t is claimed, was
strictly honest In every sense Of the
word. The best thing his widow can
do ID to put tho body on exhibition,
take it over to Denver and make n
stake [Chieftain.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Since the President has vetoed the
River and Harbor bill some OF his
false friends have circu lated injuri-
Gus stories regarding his action,
claiming that 1t was only a stroke OF
policy by the President and that he
had previously urged his friends in
congress- 10 make it law. The
President positively denies the
charge,
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

TAe Convention will transact the forego-
iss and such other business as may proper
u eoWe before It's
ls Is rseemnsSded that the First,
esesad, Third, Fourth, Finh. Sixth and
Seventh judicial Districts aeleet delegates,
q tie same time Of selecting delegates to
th3s eonvention, T. nominate candidates for
District Judyea and District Attorneys.
JOuN L. RourT. Chairman.
0xOnoE T. CLARKE, Secretary.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Ilalscy Rhoades, Of the Tin Cup
Banner and Violet Of the T. c. Re
cord are having. lively till. There
is no use talking, a yoiIct can't
flourish on such lthoA,iss.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Some may complain Of The heat oi
Ca6on City during the susnmer time,
but ws Esd By experience that II =
moro healthy for childrsB thar plsees
whore Il 10 warm daring IN ~ -
quite oooI - sight Our isasily lssvs
dssiAsd 70 tsts slhsir cI,auces q lsssns
tue estirs year.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Many Of the ranchnicn in the Cum
uixop country are getting rich about
AS fast Ma those who have bonanxxs in
the mineral linc-lSan Miguel Jour
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12
nELL RANcIl,lfl,e Dell ra,s

nELL RANcIl7fhs Dell ra,s
- for sale. II Us milcs frd
Cshon City aud k,ilcs from Sod
Park on currsnt C1Rck. Une mn
ON the creek 10 under tucs asri Z
acres Of pasture nader Srush fsnl
Three good springs on th5\rAAAh d
Twenty acros Of good pvv1 10 GFoUI
under cultivation, llewst luG ne1.
0f sevsn roeme. teg stobQs end
ted ON . gsod sAtlls eanfsf uaoo1l
or 0ne.tbird of The 1t611 suv viii (
tskcnin hopsce - n{llo6 6kxo III II
ance In Gosh. The xs3Iov HoetolI
Is lOcats9 ~ tho koaoof Apply u {
+. Blake, lsEcskp pri lIue ol1os.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Not long since we noticed q new
scheme by which q consumptivc was
rapidly curing himself of this dread
destroyer at the expense of tho cail-
inc race. His modus operandi was
to take a dog and sleep with II IN his
arms until It would take the -diseasc
and die, when he would procure an
other and repeat the operation.
Three dogs died of consumption in
this manner and the man was rccov-
ering rapidly. Amy kind OF dog
NE suppose would answor. Say
the sort we tried to sell "Kciser." or
the "Little Dog Bob with his tail cut
short" No doubt dogs were made
for some good, and why not utilize
them. We would he glad to see some
of Cafon's sufferers adopt this plan,
and cycn II they are not improved
thbrcby, they wsuld ut least be con-
slHered public bbhefactors.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

MULDooSIsMs.-'.I Seymour plain
~ that should Be.louin something" !"
Il [Arxbi Pasha.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Our book-keeper has hit upon q
very simple and time-saving method
OF designating. such pages Of his
ledger se contain closed accounts I;
thus saving the time and labor Of ex-
snisiug each leaf when bills are 10 be
made o,tt. He clips on the right
hand UPPER corner Of the page a.
close ~ possible to the page number,
without destroying the number. BY
SO doing m time ia lost in making
cut bilis Go,a AN old ledger. even il
enc or twenty pages are filed with
closed accounts. as gIance at the
top OF the page will tell whether or
not iiersis amy open account on il.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

closed accounts. as glance at the
top OF the page will tell whether or
not therss amy open account on il.
From Mr.. Mckinney, one OF our
competitors. we learn the particulars
Of a terrible washout on Dry Greek,
eight miles east of tow n, which, al
though IL occurred more than
month ngo, we think will be of inter-
est 10 our people, us no account of il
has heretofore been given. Our In
formant WIS out irrigating when the
storm began with hail, the clouds
having a dark appearances. He At once
started to the house for shelter, but
before reaching it saw over his fields
the water coming in torrents, sweep
ing their growing crops to destruc-
ton and washing the drift rapidly
towards -the 85ase. In, less than
twenty niinutes from the time the
storm began, all the fine large gar
dens and crops in the path of tho de-
stroyer were washed from sight. not
trace of their labor left, and their
houses surrounded by the roaring
current the large drift wood dashiDg
everything to pieces that was too
weak to resist the powerful forcr.
In less time than il takes to tell it, The
water began TO flow in the houses, fur
niture and everything movable went
swimming about the rooms. while
the smaller inmates sought safety on
the beds, etc. Mr.. Mckinney says the
water arose in their house nearly to
their waists, but as it was a long
building of heavy logs 1t remained
unmoved. Another frame structure
wus washed down by the food until
it lodged, when the inmates, whv lad
remained ipside escaped from their
dangerous quarters. 1t was useless
for any in In waters path to attempt,
flight, as hestrong current and heavy
floating timber would have sson over
come them. Another farmer, who
was absent from his house when the
storm arose, hastcncd homewnrd, but
the waters headed him OF aud he was
obliged 10 swim forii. Although the
distance to his house vas short he
had a hard struggle with the fosniing
element. A boulder struck him
when he went under for some time,
appearing ut the surface some twen-
~ yards below. His wife who wit
messed the scene from the house,
was SO overcome with fright that she
tainted. A man and his wife being
overtakep blythe food, climbed up in
the forkSof ires where they were
obliged to remain over night. In one
house here there were q family
with eleven children, the water arose
shoulder high, making it = difficult
matter to save the little ones from
drow ming. The farmers in that Sec
tion lost several thousands of dollars
worth of property in those few mo
III ,nts of devastation. The Mckinney
b Others estimate their loss alone =,
$1,000. This proves beyond doubt
that every thing in Colorado is first
class, even the washouts.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

- EsIBENCE--A two s,ery vcr
~ large brick residence with fou
lots for sale chcyp. IIss watcr pipj
IN cellar aud first and SECOND food
front aud back. FruitSfrees, shru
berry, etc, In abundaHcc. Good bml
aud out houses. Apply 10 REco1
printing officc. 81
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

We would ike to see followed the
taAinpie sct by some Of our enter.
trising citiAens in posting up tho
same Of the streets ON their fence
eorners. 1t IL 4 good move, and the
next thing that will follow will be
the numbering Of the houscs.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Canon, like nearly every other
town of its size, has some very bad
boys among its residents. Quo of the
most expensive amuscments that they
indulge in is TO throw stones through
the windows of every untenantcd
house. So great has b. eu the dam
ago done that in some instances as
much aa $l3 was required to replace
the glnss broken in . single house.
These young Arabs use a rubber sling
ami can throw stone so slyly and
accurately that it is difficult to detect
them. One may wonder why the
town constable does not put y stop
to such destruction, but IL could not
be done 10y . dozen watclimcn, no
matter how vigilant. The only way
to abate the nuisance is for every
parent to forbid his boy to use the
dangerous weapon and not allow
their children to have rubber sling
in their possession. The breaking Of
glasses Is not the worst damage that
can be done, as we have heard Of
cases in some localities where people
have lost their eyesight by being
struck ut long range with stone or
shot from this deadly instrument.
Complaint has reached US of large
stones being thrown through the tin
roofs af buildings, damaging them
considerably. We hope this article
will call tho attention Of parents to
the amount Of damage done and that
the young scamps will be sho WI the
folly of their ways.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

Railroad men have concluded that
cahon City, is the best place along
the line to have their families reside,
ON acco unit Of It's being abs,ut the ccn-
tire Of the state. Their trips change
40 often that they are apt ono week
10 BE- over night II Lsadville and the
next week lay over In Denver OF Pu-
eblo. Such advantages - we possess
are appreciated by men who have
families TO raise. The entire absence
Of the worst element of society, and
the fact Of our having excellent
schools is strong point in our favor.
Beside living is cheap, house rents
moderate, well aud hydrant water.
good, evenly graded streets, side
walks In every direction, goods
sold At reasonable prices, churches
of all denominations and enough
amusemcnts TO satisfy the ordinary
desire for fun and excitement. Tie
above arc among the reasons why
Cahon's population continues SO large
summer and winter.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12
Gail fsr sAs Rs,.slsea. ssass ce.-

So0 ZEE tAe 8oYooneeoo Dtoso CODs
v00tto0s
HRApouAHfRAa ~ fnD !
H=sszaacAs ArA!n cISfsAl .'eaMsIFsR.
DESvss, Juiy d, leo3
In pursasnes ef the action u the Rspub-
H1n otata Central CeDaittss, . cont CO.
tstn Of tas Republican pasty Of Celsrels 10
hoeehy called 10 0eet At Denver on TUES
DAY, asptsnber u, isa3, 1t 10 O'Clock ..
n. fbr tie purpose Of nominatiug candi-
Aotes tsr the various ofiess tn be nlied by
sisstisA On russaay, Nevsnbcr 7th. 1881,
- fellows:
One Representative I. the Fory-eIghth
Cengrsas.
Ose Judge Of the Supreme Court.
One 0ovsrnor.
Oae Lieutenant-0e
Ga state Treasurcr.
One Auditor Of Stats
One Atterney- -0sasral.
One superintendent OF Public Instruction
TIVE Regents Of the State University.
Ths several counties Of the State will be
satitled to representation, - hxed BY the
sonmittse, ~ fellows:
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12
0se6ns.aA1 80.

4 ssAY OUTFIT. fOns bale
- TrocmnefS = ball kcs sen1pls(
ene pair Orr oralaA q srilyrvsEt Etuxl
Ge:s svse olee- " - n:
DsAyeO--k 4 sal4if slss NJ e
= oasslhiyd oetkva MA5onusl
plaAo. fsrin'. ~ worsA Aw
tiint rrs'pus.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12


In q conversation with q friend
last week regarding the healing
powers of Canon City's climate and
its health giving resources, the ques-
tion arose as to whether M invalid
suffering from ST. Vitus dance could
derive any benefit by visiting our
town. We confidently aud unhesitat-
iAgly replied in the afiirlnaitivc and
related similar cnbc and cure Of
which We were cognizant. As others
are interested in these matters we
give the particulars relative to this
case and hope that it may be the
means Of prolonging some poor suf-
ferer's life. Our citizens will remem.
ber Mr.. Bruinbly. former resident
Of Canon, who, before taking up his
abode here, had lived in Rosita and
Pueblo. 1t was in Rosiia that we
first became acquainted with Mr.. u.
and his family. At that time his
daughter became greatly afflicted by
st. Vitua dance and SO affected by the
disease that her parents almost sban-
doned all hope of her recovery. Mr..
B. removed his family to Pueblo
where It was hoped the daughter
would be benefited by the change.
She grew no better however, and as
q last resort they came to Canon. MIR.
B. thought to try the effect of the
bath ut the hot springs upon the fail
ing child. With the anxious solici-
tudc q of parent, he took his child re.
gularly to the springs for her morning
bath. Soon there was . pcrceptible
improvement upon which her re-
covery rapidly followed. In q few
months she was in excellent health
aud although several years have
elapsed since this remarkable cure.
Mr.. Brumbley's daughter has had
no symptoms of . return of the
disc asc.
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

m .AND--1e0 acres OF land fSr sale %
- exchange for property in Cnfi n
City. The land Hes four miles noril,-
east of town, p0 acres fenced aud
under cultivation. 5 roosm farm house
upon u, good fences and ditchcs, partj
Il Alfalfa clovcrsI Fvr sale ci,cs -.
Apply 10 u. 7. Blske. ~
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

T .OT-A Main street lot -s.tiof the
~ business blocks, for sale for Ss.s.
90 n
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

T .oTS.--A yer. desirable lot I5o by
- 2s0 fcnted. Only fets> minutes
walk from Fremont Co. Baak. $500.
Apply to u. T. Blake. Is
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

O7oACltKS OF OIL LAND ID
Cso Frcnaont Co. for oiO,0O0. ~
great barKaip. Apply to II. r. Blake
Record ofiiqe. 81
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

RESIDENCE-Fran,c house Of avd
~ rooms below and rson, soxs0 fcsq
above, large closets and pantrica
cellar, wsterSpipcs, garden. grass
trees, fruit aud shrubbsry. Lad
S6xS56 or River 4trcst. bctw cen Afu
aud 9th. Apply tdsH. 7. Blake. .
The Fremont County record., 1882-08-12

r .AND.-Seo sacres Of land wishin
- one mile okCahon City. for -,
per acre. a coai> shaft ~ feet deep
On The premises. u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
Grain.

Liverpool, 25.--A leading weekly
grain circular says: The weather
has been wet, thus impeding the
harvest and injurlng later deliv-
cries. The market, consequently,
has hardened, and prices have gen
orally advanced. Trade afOat has
been very quiet, but holders are
frmer. Many cargoes at ports of
call have been withdrawn. The
weather during the next few weeks
will be of most Importance, effect
ing both quantity and quality of
the crops. The 1881 crop is practi-
cally exhausted. AT tO-day's mar
ket there was good attendance.
There was a fair consumption trade
at generally Id. advance. The
average demand for -four at full
previous quotations. Corn was in
very small request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26

gun on the railway track. A large
new camp has been observed on the
plain south of Lake Martatis. 1t
probably contains reinf0fcements
from TripOli.
-Four BedOuins captured by the
English report that they had been
employed at Kafr Ell Dwar and
AbOukir, under their sheik. and
they fed from Arab Pasha because
Of the want of food.
Ismalia. 25.-This morning the
enemy burned all of their strong
positions near Rameses station and
retreated, leaving the camp behind.
They took some guns with them.
Alexandria, 25.-Cairo is still
quiet. The committee of vigilance
sits daily. All the members Of the
committee support arab Pasha,
except BattraS BeY, one of the lead
ers of the first emeute against the
Nubar Wilson ministry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-26
THE CORNELL CONTEXT,
Cornell interviewed He
Talks Plain About GOu}d
and COnkIIng.

New York, 26.-The Times has an
editorial epifOmiBing an important
piece of news. It SAYS: We pub
fish, to-day, the report of an inter
view with Governor Cornell, i'm re-
gard to the allegation made about
the origin OF the GOuld-ConkIing
opposition to his renom nation.
and the counter charges by which
Gould and his organs have endeav-
ored TO obscure the real issue Of the
anti-conVentiOn contest in the ranks
of the republican party. The gov
eTnOr's reply to his assailants is
beief, clear and convincing. and
We commend it to the careful
perusal of every one inter
eSted in the perpetuatiOn
OF good government in this state,
and we venture TO say that no i'm
partial reader will hesitate
to pronounce it to be
Cne utterance of q perfectly
honest man; and q resolute and
fearless public servant. We COM
mend it also to the careful attention
of Roscoe COnkling.
The Governor says: 'I believe
still, had l been plant to the wishes
Of Gould and COnkling, in the mat
ter Of the elevated tax bill, should
haI e, if not their support, at least
not their opposition; and [ do say
that they have created and organ
lied whatever of substantial
opposition there is; and that, not
because Of anything wrong l have
done, but because of my action in
that and other matters wherein I
have been right. These men have
marked me for destruction, not be-
cause of any mistakes or wrongs,
but because L have dared to follow
my convictions Of right against
their will