davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28

1t is authoritatively stated that west
bound freishts viii be advanced on all the
lines after November /.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28

Voter! have you registered? If not, dc
not fail to do so next Tuesday.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28

County Ticket.
For Representative,
BENJAMIN +. ROCK KAFELLOW.
For County Commissioner,
AMUEL Il. FERRIER.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28

Fourteenth Senatorial District.
For State Senator,
JAMES MOYNAHAN, OF PARK.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-10-28

4 The following biographical sketch of
Nudge Hayt is from the Alamosa Inde-
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
GEORGE W. NNwK1RK.
Sample Rooms.

Every one knows George Newkirk.
He is one of the founders OF Butte, being
one Of the first men to open business
in our thriving young city. He has one
Of the most elegantly arranged bars in
Montana, having spared neither pains
nor expense in fitting 1t up. The finest
brands Of cigars and liquors are kept
constantly on hand. Imported cigars,
wines and brandies are made special
ty. Mr.. Newkirk and his assistants,
Bob Foster and Gus Engle, are experts
In their business, and II you want to
relish first-class cocktail just give Bob
Foster the word, and you can bet you
will get as fine one as can be had in
any place In Montana. Gus Engle is
always ready to give man anything he
may call for in the shape Of fancy
mixed beverage, being an expert.
There l. no fancy drink made nova
queens taste: Mr.. Newkirk is man
that always likes to meet his friends,
and when they call upon him, whether
they come to spend their money or 60
into his neat and cosy club room to read
all the latest illustrated and pictorial pa
peIs from all parts Of the United States,
or to have Q good, t0vial conversation
with Bob Foster, u Ill the same. II
you are gentlemanly you are always
welcome. II you have been ont In the
cold and feel Ike refteshing and warm
ing yourself, go into Newklrk's Sample
Rooms, call for D Tom and Jerry, or o
hot scotch; or II you don't want hot
drink call Tor . drink Of hne, imported
brandy, or Kealerss aix-yeAr old whisky.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
Casey q 8rophy, Groceries, Ooth.
ing, Dry 0oQdo. Dto.

These popular gentlemen have been
In business here since last summer. dur
ing which time they have greatly ex-
tended their trade and formed many
warm friends. Their stock Of dry
goods. clothing and groceries II unsuf.
passed. They have IN stock complete
line Of foreign and domestic, staple and
fancy groceries, the best Japan teas and
other choice brands Of teas, and also 8
stock Of liquors and Wines Doine 4
brisk business, their goods are CONSTANT
~ being sold out and replenished with
new and fresh imp0rtations, thus nv
Ing the consumer fresh and delicious
articles Of food. They keep delivery
wagon always In readiness to deliver
goods to any portion Of the city. Their
custom 10 steadily increasing every day.
which IL wholly due to their being
bright, enterprising and thorough bust
ness men, who are always bound to
prosper. Their stock Of dry Foods and
their clothing department are BY NO
means inferior to the elegant stock Of
groceries kept by them. They sell an
replenishing. Their establishment on
the corner Of Main and Broadway n
one Of the finest locations In Butte.
Give them share Of your custom and
you will surely be satisfied. The trial
Will lead into q permanent trade and al
hands will be delighted.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
BARRET b JACKY.
Of and Dealers in
Harness and 6addlery and ButtA
Agents for Hills Concord
Buggy and Team Harness.

Among material manufacturers there
IL none more attractive than that of
leather goods, from the goatskin porte
monnaie up to the cavalry saddle, and
no better place can be found for thor
ough examination of the latest styles
and most improved methods than the
store rooms of Barrel 4 Jacky, on West
Park street.
Four years ago these enterprising and
highly successful business men CONF
menced this branch of trade with cap
ital of no more than several hundred
dollars, and exemplify now, by their
large and profitable operations and full
and attractive stock, that success which
1s sure to follow energy and enterprise.
The Butte place Of business of Messrs.
Barrett & Jncky Is ON the south side of
West Park street, Just east of the
bridge. Their neat and airy sales
rooms and bright looking goods fulfill
the promise Of the handsome exterior
of their building. A cut in this issue
gives fair idea Of the appearance of
their sales and warerooms. They are
Butte agents for Hills Concord Double
and Single Buggy Harness and Hills
S ssm harGsss xeePng full Of
are also agents for the Main 4 Winches-
ter Heavy Team Harness, and have on
hand and for sale these and all other va
rieties of harness, saddles, brides, robes,
straps, rings and leather finishing
goods. Around the clean, airy walls u
their store may be seen every descrip-
ton usually kept in such establish
ments, including every species of bits,
snafles, rings, robes, belts, buckles,
whips, horse blankets and sleigh bells.
In addition to their goods kept in stock,
Barrett & Jacky themselves manufac-
ture, in the most approved fashion, all
kinds of saddles, harness and appropri-
ate leather finishing goods. No one
who deals or even feels an interest in
this business should fail to call OH them.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
JAMES WARFINI.p.
Star Stables.

Somewhat over year ago Mr.. War
Held opened livery and feed stable ON
Main street. below Park. The stables
are conlmodtOus and comfortable, hav-
Ing everything arranged in first-class
style, and keeping men employed that
understand their business. TIE stable
Is well supplied with good water; is in
9 good location and increasing in popu-
lartty every day. Boarding and tran.
silent stock are we'll cared for, and fed
be had in this mark eea ny w. Wsr %sy
has fine lot of horses, bu9gics and car
riages that are used in connection with
his livery department, and can give you
a fine turn out of either saddle horse.
or single or double carriage ar buggy.
Don't fail to give him call.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

before Col. Thornt0n's claim was iump-
able, for misrepresentation, still Befk
had the right prior to that Of Meagher
and Gagnon, under which the present
owners held, for the reason that Ills title
was initiated before the former Local
ton expired, and consequently took
effect as soon as the year was passed,
and before Messrs. Meogher and Gagnon
entered. This point was however de-
cided against them, and the valuable
GagnOn mine is now the undispute(l
property of Messs. Thornton, Rosen-
thai, Kelly and Ransom.
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
LDD w. FOSTER q 90.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
Groceries, Liquors and To-
bacCo0.

This is the oldest wholesale and retail
grocery house In Butte. They occupy
one Of the largest store rooms In
the city, which Ia situated on Main
street between Broadway and Park, q
cut of which appears In this issue,
They do the largest and steadiest retail
business Of any other establishment OF
the kind in the Territory, besides hav-
ing very extensive wholesale trade.
They ship goods to all portions Of this
and adjoining counties. Their stock
includes domestic and foreign goods,
consisting in part Of fine Japan sand
English breakfast teas, q full assort-
ment Of canned fruits and vegetables
cerles. They keep constantly on hand
duce, selling them at prices that defy
competition. One Of the members Of
the firm Is almost constantly in the
East purchasing goods. They buy large
stocks, get them at the lowest figures
possible, and sell ON small margins,
thereby giving their customers the best
Of bargains. Their stock Of staple and
fancy groceries Is unsurpassed In. the
Territory. Their prices are % low %
the lowest. They are determined not
to be unders0ld, and invite each and
every cash customer to examine their
goods before purchasing elsewhere. The
stock OF liquors, wines, tobaccos and ci-
gars kept by this house Is Of the very
best, having purchased them from
houses that turn out nothing but first
class goods. They are the agents for
Sporting powder, and also for the Or
ant powder, caps and fuse, and In fhct,
kaon ovorvfhi,rw ,,nr<n awfrn, ~ ,,na,,a,,1.s
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01

II you have friend that you wish to
treat In flrst-claas style take him into
the private club room and omen q bottle
Of Mumm's extra dry; or, II you want .
smoke call for an imported Paul Nor
ply or Diaz Y Garcia. In fact, If YOU
want anything that IL good 20 to New
kinks, next door to Centennial Hotel.
and you will be certain to get what you
want,
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
Richardson d Butler, Mint Sample
Rooms.

It Is conceded by al that this 10 GER
tainly one Of the most attractive and
cosy places in this city. They mot only
have all Of the flrst-class trade Of Butte.
but stAngers when they come to the
city drop Into their parlon o. naturally
~ they would into Arst-class hotel.
The business men Of the city 20 there to
refresh themselves, take their friends,
acquaintancesa and spend what spare time
they have in these elegantly and sump-
tuously furnished parlors. Their only
regret when departing always Il that
cannot stay in this palace Of Butte for
ever. You may ask why it Is that this
house has such q reputation for keeping
SO grand q place. The secret IL this: you
can call for first-class refreshments, and
you cap rest assured that your orders
will be as promptly attended to and in
West. Such goods ~ Anderson's rs
whisky, Plannat 4 Co.'S '86 brandy,
Mumm's extra dry, and dry Versencey
wines, the imported La Afabella, Paul
Morphy and La Flor Diaz Laso, and
the finest brands Of domestic cigam that
cannot be beat In any place west Of Chi
cago. To enumerate all of their dne a.
lected stock would occupy too much
there and see for themselves. II yoll
want to spend social hour Or two with
your friends more pleasant place can
not be found for enjoyment ID the city
than in one Of Richardson 4 Buffers
elegant private parlors. The gentle
manly pr0prietors and their assistant,
Mr.. Matt Slater, well known al over
the Pacific Coast, will be found ct their
posts on their respective shifts, Charlie
The daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1879-1885, 1882-01-01
Table Of Distances.

The following tables show the distan-
ces between Chicago and points west a.
may be reached by the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific Railroad routes and
may be relied upon as being correct:
UNION PACIFIC ROUTE,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21

THIS summer a party of New York tour lists
had penetrated the wilds of Northern Michi-
gan in search of health and recre alton. and
coming upon squatter's 12x12 cabin with a
sign of ''Hotell'' over the door. the party
halted to make a few inquiries. "Can we
obtain accommodations here?" asked the
spokesman. ''Yaas, 1 guess So" Got every
thing handy?" "Yaas." ''What are your
charges!'' The landlord looked the party
over and replied: ''Gentlemen, Pm a blunt
man, and Wen come to the pint at once.
kin furnish quilts, but yu'Il have to sleep out
doors. The grub will consist Of pork, taters
and Johnny-cake. 1 allow no card-playing,
boss-racing or swearing, and furnish a razor
and soap for Sunday shaving. I sell whisky
at two dollars pint, m < sure cure for chills,
and have boss and wagon to convey any one
who dies to the nearest Naturalization.
That's me; and l guess about thirty dollars a
week will be the fair thing, though l want We
to know that I'm making a great reduction
over last Year's prices. ~ Val Street Nesas.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21
The Pea Weeyil.

The pea weevil is so destructive in
every part of the United States, except,
perhaps, from Central Wisconsin
north, as to have most seriously inter
fered with the cultivation of the pea as
a seed or food crop. Hence the most of
our seed and food peas are raised in
Canada, and corresponding ATTITUDES
where the season is too short or too
cold for the insect, the ravages of which
occur more freely as we approach the
tropics.
This insect is one of the snout beetles,
and closely allied to the curculio, and no
means have yet been found to stay its
ravages. The eggs are laid on the pods
of the young pea. to which they are fas-
tened by viscid fluid. The insects work
at night and on dark, cloudy days, and
the eggs Matching, the minute worm
finds its way through the pod and into
the peas, upon which it feeds, avoid
ing, however, the germ, so that pea
may be nearly eaton out, as to its meat,
and yet still retain the power of germi-
nation, although weak.
If the peas, as soon as gathered, are
threshed, and dried at a temperature of
40 degrees, the young insects are said
to be killed, but the seed will not germi-
nate. Immersion of the dry peas in
scalding water for 100 seconds is said
to kill the pupa without injury to the
pea. An immersion of about three
minutes totally destroys termination of
the pea. Late-sown peas usually escape
the attacks of the insect, but the crop
is then liable to mildew in the West.
So far, it must be confessed, no GER
tain practical means have been found to
subdue the insect, and it is now feared
the allied weevil (Bruchus FdbB) which
attacks the bean, will create great loss
in this crop. In fact the weevil family
(curculionidG), or snout beetles, one of
the largest families in the order of bee
ties, and comprising over 10000 distinct
and described species, and preying upon
all grain, legumes, fruits, and nuts, are
the most difficult to check of any of the
destructive insects.
As to effective means for killing all
insects infesting seeds, the weevil tribe
generally, we have lately seen the
bisulphide of carbon recommended. 1t
certainly is deadly,and small quantity
poured in the bottom of a grain bin
would permeate the whole mass. Half
a pint of the liquid is said to be sufficient
for fifty to 100 bushels of grain, since it
is both volatile and penetrating. The
Miller advises placing the chemical in
connection with the grain, in order to
get it duly in the bottom of the bin, as
follows:
Take hollow iron cylinder gas
pipe will do well-and fit into it wood
en- rod, which shall be little longer
than the iron tube One end of the rod
is to be made sharp; now place the rod
inside the tube, and with the sharp end
down force them both to the bottom of
the grain; then, having withdrawn the
rod, turn in the liquid through the tube,
which should be pulled out. The insect
icide, of course, is left at the bottom of
the grain, and being very volatile, soon
diffuses through the mass and converts
the bin into an insect cemetery.-Prairie
Farmer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21
PITH AND POINT.

-I'll make you Dance" said an irate
mother, pursuing an erring son, slipper
in hand. "Thep," remarked the juve-
nile, "we shall have bawl.'
1t is the easiest thing in the world to
tell man of brains from fool, half q
square off-a man of brains never acts
as if he owned the whole street.
-" Employment so certainly produces
say, 'that [ have known a man to come
home in high spirits from a funeral be-
cause he had the management of it,
Said little daughter: "Oh, man.
ma, do love Sunday so much" 81
am glad you do, my darling; but why
do you love the Sabbath so much p"
''Oh, because we have fss-balls for
breakfast" ="
Once, when papa was carrying Ava
across an, icy spot, he slipped little
several times. Ava frightened her wee
arms around his neck. "I'll hold you
up just as tight, papa" said she, sand
then you won't fall down."
=" Confound those cats!" exclaimed
old Xylo, as he reached for his gun and
crept stealthily toward the back window.
"Why, those are not CATS" calmly re-
piled his wiser seven-eighths; ''it is only
our new church choir, practicing for to-
morrow.'-N. Y. Commercial.
/ -"See heah, ole woman, dis heah
waters done got flip-skippers int"
said Uncle Nose, as the old lady passed
him blue, decorated mug with the ham
die broken off. "Um, s'pose'n dey is !;
dey won't hurt yo' carcas much, nohow.
Go long; doan' recken dey'n be alibe
wen yo' done swallered 'em, do yo'F
Drinkt it down, niggah, drinkt it down.
Yo's gettin' pow'ful techy."-7eran
Oddities.
The elder Weller, of facetious mem
ory, expressed himself strongly on the
subject of widows. There be people in
this land of the attorney and home of
the breach of promise suit who are dis
posed to side with him. sCome," said
Cincinnati man, showing Chicago
friend the institutions Of the city, 'come,
let US 90 and see the Widows Home"
"Not much,'' cried the terrified visi-
tor. 81 saw a widow home once and it
cost me $4,000 for alleged breach of
promise. No, sir. Send the widows
home in a hack."-N. Y. Herald.
-"Do they play tunes on fish
horns.n MedoraP Certainly they do.
They plav scales. They also make
sounds. One dollar for information,
please. No, pay here. Never leave any
money at the business Office. Why
not? Well, if you knew what rastle
the editor had with the business mana
ger every rent day you wouldn't ask
ssWhy not?' Thanks, but there's fifty
cents more now for answering the ques-
ton about the business manager. The
lever that moves the world has to be
kept creased, some way.-Burli'agton
HdUkeye.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21
The Telephone Improved.

To overcome the local noises charac-
terizing mills and other places, and
which, as is we'll known, disturbs the
successful operation of the ordinary
telephone, an instrument has been
devised, consisting of a square box, in
which are placed both transmitting
and receiving diaphragm; from the
chamber of the latter two sound tubes
extend, to be received one in each ear,
these being kept in place by. small
spiral spring. tending to draw the tubes
together, and thus keep the small rubber
caps on the ends of the sound tubes in
place in the ear. The effect of these
caps is to smut out all extraneous sounds,
and confine those of the receiving tele-
Ehone, so that their full force is felt on
the ear. The lower part of the box
contains the transmitter, which is made
very sensitive; pressing but ton brings 9rn
the battery into circuit with tne Trans
mitter. 1t is claimed that this instru-
ment win talk 200 miles or more.-N
Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21
HOME AND FARM.

A good cow should have large muz.
zle, large paunch, large milk veins and
large udder.
South American cattle-raisers are
importing pure-bred cattle from Eng
land and the United States to improve
their herds. The march of improvement
in this direction now extends all over
the American continent.
"A severe cold can be soonest cured by
remaining within doors, in warm
room and near the fire, until all signs
of it have disappeared. Then care
should be taken to prevent relapse
by having the feet warmly clad, and the
whole body, and particularly the chest
and the back of the neck, well protected
when going out.-Bostoa Transcript.
Fruit Pudding: A good fruit pud-
ding is made of one coffee cup each of
grated bread, of apples chopped very
fine, and of English currants; beat
three eggs very light, flavor with lemon
extract and grated nutmeg; sweeten to
your taste. Mix thoroughly and steam
for two hours and a half in buttered
pudding mould Serve with hard
sauce.
A cavity in a grindstone, says the
american C,tltiUator, may be repaired
as follows: Take piece of old grind
stone and pound it up quite fine, or
procure some fine, sharp sand and sift
out the tcoarsest, using only the fine;
make this into a paste with one-third
the bulk of hydraulic lime or cement
and sufficient water gloss; undercut
The cavity in the grindstone or drill
keyholes in land fill it with the cement
as above made. 1t will harden very
rapidly. Very good artificial stones
may be made in this manner in mould
to which considerable pressure can be
applied.
-Buttermilk Cheese: You can make
delicious little cheeses by warming up
straining it through bag, mixing the
salt, then pressing it into a small basin
or cup for few hours. 1t is very nice
for breakfast or lunch. The best scenes,
tea-cakes and plain cake are made
with buttermilk instead of sweet milk
or water, using a small quantity of car
Donate of soda.
To prevent scarlet flannel or worst
ed goods of any description of this color
from fading when washed, take this
precaution: Mix half cupful of
flour with quart of cold water. let it
boil ten or fifteen minutes, then mix
with the warm suds in which the article
is to be washed; squeeze and rinse up
and down repeatedly, instead of rubbing
on rubbing board. If very much
soiled, wash in two or three waters, al
ways taking care to have them of the
same temperature, if possible, and just
cool enough to put your hands in COM
fortably. Make the suds before putting
the garment in, and avoid, if you can,
rubbing soap on tn. Y. Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-09-21
The Whipping-POst in Maryland.

The next case was that of David
Gardner, q dark-colored man abou,
thirty-fve years of age, charged with
assaulting and beating his wife, Eliza.
beth Gardner, neatly-dressed mulattd
woman about the same age. She testi
fled that they lived at No. Upton
street. On the Sd of the present month
he came home and accused her of going
across the street to a store kept by q
colored man named Jones, and abusing
him, her husband. This she denied, and
called Jones over to prove it. Wher
Jones confirmed her statement he flew
into rage, called Jones liar, and,
turning upon his wife, struck her two
hard blows with his fist, giving her a
black eve, knocked her down, and then
kicked and stamped her. In his own
behalf Gardner stated that he had only
struck her with his open hand, and had
not kicked nor stamped her when she
was down. He seemed to think that
she had been too, friendly with Jones,
who, he said, he knew had given her
ice-water repeatedly. After giving his
evidence Gardner turned. as if to leave
the stand, when Judge Dobbin directed
him to stop a moment, and told him
that he probably did not know that the
last Legislature had passed a law for
the benefit Of just such offenders as he
was ~Ths court added: ''Your punish
ments shall ,bethirty lashes at the whip
ping post. :, For "a moment the man
seemed tspeeehless with surprise, and
then, looking over his shoulder, as if
trying to get good view of his back,
said ssFou de Lord, Judge, ruther
have seven years in jail" and shrugged
his shoulders with sort of SILVER. The
Judge further said that he intended to
put the whipping-post into existence
under the law; that only two or three
examples would be necessary, and the
offense would be entirely abated. Mr..
Edward j.. Clarke, counsel for the ae-
cused, soon after filed a motion for a
new trial. and the case will therefore go
to the Supreme Bench. He will take
the ground that the law is unconstitu-
tional, and further, that Gardner was
never married to the woman, and he,
therefore, did not beat his wife, which.
is the offense which the law describes
Baltimore american.