davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
Pnlny,


Oh b VIZ 1ogtanaAe 4 he has VII
enehyh TO gst out of funny dilemma
without being laughed ak The poor
Tsutonie nusician q whom tho follow
ing story il teld BY Southern doctor of
DIVINITY w not one a thaee fortunate
The 1octof NJ pastor q Ane sity
church. The organ loft and choir nj
lery were Immediately in the rear of tho
pulpit, and . little elsvated above il
The organist VISA German, Who, though
, IT, performer, vas not remarkable
5R preseues of mind, md vas easily
&sconcexted
The hsur tor afternoon service had ar.
ived a.d, though the organist, vas in
bis place, tie choir had mot arrived. By
come uishsp, 1lAs, he key Il The orean
had bssn nisplaced
The Ministar, MOI moving thsss
lacts, solsmnly arose, aad, a1tse an
,louncine hymn. end reading it, took
his sest. There Vas NO Response from
the organ OF choir. 6ilenoe rsiansd 81.
preme. -
The mini1tsr and oongrsgaion became
uneasy. An eye vsss tansd 70 the
0rgan.lok
At length ths uganist With o hdgety
manner and . very rcd lace, came to
The railing h kont of ths loft, and in .
tc0s intended = whisper. but which
va distinctly heasd BY Ill made the
following startling announcement
"4istrs brsechss, mistar brcecher.
70 vonr have no singing dis afternoon.
Do hey not eoonsd, and d lady vat
sipgs de sohgano bses mot ooombed. and
u rest Of d people VT sings be not
sDomed, and de- organ bees mot obened,
and ve Won't have no singing dis sitter
noon, misteg breecher, dat's %" Ths
Asct may 10 readily icaseinea
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
MOTHERS! AOZHERSl/

Are you disturbed at pight and broke. of xour r-
=! SICK child suffering and crying with III. excruei.
stng pain Of cutfng teeth II go 20 af onre and yet
= bottle Of MRS. WINSL0W's S,'UTHING sYKt'P,
IL VIII relieve tile poor little suffer imscsi ixfely-de.
pend upon it there i. no mistake about H. Ther. i.
hot mother on earth who has ever used H. wEo will
MOI tell you at once that it will regulate tile Loxles
anu give rest I" the mother. and relief and health 10
the child, operating Ike magic 1t /. perfcc,y ..S
70 use In all cases, and peaant to the ta.s and l. the
prescription Of one u tho Oldest and Lest female phv
sicia'is and nurses in the United States Sold erery
where. - cents Lottle. q
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
vFORMA ZION ABOUT THE
UNION PACIFIC R. K.

| Its South Park division is over 100
miles the shortest between Denver,
Buena Vista, Leadville, Kokomo and
Red Cliff; over ninety miles the short
est between Denver, Alpine and Pit
kin, and over eighty miles the shortest
between Denver, Gunnison and San
, Juan.
Its Kansas division is IA miles the
shortest line from Denver to Kansas
City, Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Jo-
seph and all points east.
Its main line is over 300 miles the
shortest from Denver to Omaha, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Sioux City, St. Paul, Mimi
eapolis and points in Iowa, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
1t is over 400 miles the shortest line
from Denver and Leadville to San
Francisco, California and Oregon
points.
1t is the only line running through
trains between Denver and the Mis-
souri, River without change.
1t is the only line giving passengers
choice of two routes between Denver
and the Missouri river.
On the South Park. and Colorado
divisions the scenery is unequalled on
any railroad in the world. The health
resorts are numerous and highly rec
commended.
The Union Pacific system of rail
ways, c@tering at and connecting
in union depots at Denver and other
prominent railroad centres, furnishes
to the people of Colorado the shortest
quickest, safest and best route'between
all important points.
Pullman sleePers, Horton chair, cars,
observation coaches, steel rail, rock
ballast, air brakes, good eating houses
and everything obtainable fol. the, com
fort and safety of passengers.
Through ticketsto all points, at low
est rates, on sale, and all facilities for
checking baggage.
1t is the great through freight line.
Its facilities for prompt despatch of
freight are unrivalled.
- - For further information apply Ito
any agent, or to
V. NJ. CANE,
tien'l Ag't Fr't Dept, Denver.
GEORGE ADy,
Gen'l Ag'tP & T. dept, Denver.
HARRY WHITE, West. traveFg Ag't.
" L. L. KIMBALL,
= = Asst Gen'l Manager, Omaha, Neb.
c. S. STEBBINs,
Gen'l Ticket Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
J.. w. MORSE,
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Omaha, Neb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02

Cough, Cold or Sore Throst should be stoprsd
Hegiect frequently results in Incurale Lug ni.
ease or Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHIAI
IkocHES do not disorder the stomach Iiks rr,-h
syruIs and balsam.. but directly on ths In F.sJ
pars allaying irritation. gives re,kf IN Isthr.
niGnenH .hn coughs Cst.uh and the Throat Troubles
nch snger and PnlIc Speakers are subject To- For
thirty yeats Browns Broncia, frochss h. =. h..r
recommended by physicians and have .i~.x ;s. zen
less, ;a',tion Having sen tested Ly vide and
stned we ~eIImnr;. nr an entire Erns'.tion they have
where. ~ se"" sox every
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

Yon, and each of you, hereby notified that have
extended one hundred dollars in labor and improve
ments upon the Quincy Boy lode, situate in Elk Mt
mining district, Gunnison county, Colorado, amount
required to hold said lode for the ending December
3ls 1881 And if within ninety days after this notice
by publications. you fail refuse to contribute Your
cf such expenditure coowner your in
terests in said claim will become the property of the
subscriber by the terms Of said section.
yol23 FRANK v CANNON
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE.OF FORFEITURE.

To B. P. McFaran, r. NJ Peasants and L. F. Twitchel:
expended one hundred dollars in labor the Clipper
lode, situated in Redwell Basin. in the Ruby Mining
Dis(et, Gunnison Country, Colorado, for the year
1881" And if within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail refuse contribute your pro-
portion Of such expenditure co-owners your inter-
ess in said claim will become he property of the sub
scrber according to the statute in such made and
provided. v2-2S FA.DAVIS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To. Thomas G. Kelly and Richard Fancher:
You are hereby notified that have done the re9ui
site amount Of labor for the year 1881 the La
fayette lode, situated in the Ruby Mining District Gum
nison county, Colorado viz: one hundred dollars lo0
Unless you. the said Thomas C. Kelly and Richard
Fancher pay to mo your share of said work within
ninety days Your interest in said lode will he forsited
to the undersigned.
no20vol2 JOHN p BREEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE.

To The Ruby District Mining Company, or whom It
may concern: .5s,J
You are hereby notified that have expended one
hundredidolars in labor upon the Tenderoo ode situ
ated in Swan basin in the Ruby Mining DiStcs Gum
nison County, Colorado for the year 1881 And if
within ninety days after this notice by publication you
fail refuse to contribute your proportion of such
penditure co-owner ysur interests in said claim
will become the property Of the subscriber according to
the statute in such case made and provided.
v2-n-25 CHAS. STEVENS, Jr.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
PATE IT rs

1soe AeskA C0pgnghts ETC., lo1 IL Jnitei sss,sS
Csn1@, Cub, xnGland. Ynnce, Cefmsnv. ~ -
n1pe Ps,eos. eoS oss,ssy1ys yser. exPer1sses.
nlvIc AnIRIcAH. ms M ssd Sss..ssS - n 49, ~
- Sseo weeklypap1 year sapss a. PsoMs
os..e. = sssoce. NJ tnfo1ltn6. apd ~ q 0mSrN
~ 1s'Sss 1eas9 NUN : Co, Paie11 ~,
1&g!s1 ea.4lel ;tse'
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02

~ Tie rates for local notices will he tventynve
eenh limo for the Ast insertion and fifteen cents
nns for each subsequent inseron aud from these rates
We will not deviats
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Tho Ruby District Mining Company, or whom it
ns0y concern:
You are hereby notified that I have expended one
hundred dollars in labor upon the Alabama lode, stu
atcd in Silver basin in the Ruby Mining District Gun
nison County. Colorado, for the year 1881 And il
within ninety days after this notice by publication
you fail rnse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure ~ your interests in said claim
will become tho property Of the subscriber according to
the statute in such case made and provided.
v2-n25 CHAS STEVENS Jr
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Thomas c. Kelly and Richard Fancher:
You are hereby notified that l have expended one
hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon Big
Chipmunh lode in next basin W of Silver Basin and
of Alt Owen. i'll the Ruby Mining district county
Of Gunni.on state of Colorado Unlesss yon the said
Thomas Il Kelly and Richard Fancher pay to me your
share of snld work within ninety days. your interests
no2Ovol2 JOHN P. BREEN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To The Ruby District Mining Company, or to whom it
may concern:
hundred dollars in laor the Poland lode situated in
Swan basin, in the Ruby Mining District Gunniscn
County, Colorado for the year 1881. And If within
ninety days after this notice by publation you fail
refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure
Is coowner, your interests in aid claim viii become
the property Of the subscriber according to the statute
IN such case nads and provided
vSn25 MRS. SARAH A. STEvKNS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

BARTON LANDING.-The evangelical
Adventis;s, are holding their quarterly
conference in this place. Their meetings
are at the Congregational church; who
have kindly opened their doors for them
to come in and worship. The Congrega'
tional and Methodist friends are entertain
inc those who come from abroad. This
shows Christian love, and sympathy,
which Is highly commendible. Quite an
interest is manifested. May God prosper
his own work, in his own way, and by the
the means best suited to his purpose.
A concert was given Sunday evening
October % at the Methodist church. under
the direction of the woman's foreign miss
onary society. Oder of exercises con
Quoted by Mrs. N. F. Jones; which con-
sisted of music by the choir; prayer by
Rov. II. f. Jones; recitations by the young
and essays read by Mrs. Jones; Twomo-
lev. Bartlett and Skinner in relation to
the work in this department of the mission
field. Closing with few remarks by Kew
C. II. Sweat in which he plead for all to
assist with slch means as God had gwen
them, to further on the work in this part
of the vineyard. He said! "you may steal
your preaching here, also, your warning
and the necessary expense of carrying on
the work of the Lord in this house, but dc
not steal from God in this call upon you.
Pay for the purpose of helping our sisters
that are sitting in dTkness, without Tho
gospel, as you have it. Ate dances good
and all seemed interested.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
Trinity SOciable.

The scciable at the home of Rev. ID. Il
Miller on Seminary Hill, Wednesday, was
an altogether successful affair, in point oil
attendance and fund, for the Ladies All
Society. The whole parish of Trinity
church was well represented, and the stu
dents and faculty of the seminary were
prescnl in large numbers. The evening
pa 'sed in social chat and literary and
musical entertainment. A lady quartette'
consisting of Misses Gill, Daley, Dntton
and Mrs. Paige, discourscj sweet music
while male quartette, consisting oil
Messrs. ioodspeed. Reynolds, Thatcher
and Eaton of the seminary, did their part
most satisfactorily.
Misses Cummings, Slack and Bickford
favored the company with appropriate and
we'll rendered recitations; Messrs.Sargent
and Hyde detained finely, the former
giving that most difficult piece, "How
Ruby ;,layed," in a manner which showed
decided talent in the line of oratory, and
the latter held the house by his fine deliv-
cry. We were not capable of criticising
the defamation of Benoni Torchion, who
spoke in his native Turkish tongue to the
delight, if not edfication, Of all. Will
enough such young men educated and senI
back TO Turkey to preach Christ, as he
proposes TO do, Turkey need not long be
the "sick man of the East But the CAP
of all the oratory was when Presiding
Elder Spencer's five years old boy, Fred
gave 1.-THE death of Abraham Lincoln.
A great big tall boy, who had declaime(
during the evening was overheard to say
after Fred got through, "Well, lie leaves
me in the dirt" Prayer was offered by
the pastor, and the company dispersed a,
an early hour. Such sociables do no in
Jury to the spiritual interests Of a parish
1t would not have been inconsistent will
the spirit of any of the exercises to call ;
pause for little to pray for an anxious
souls delivery from sin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

DR.. Hiram A. Cutting, secretary of the
board of agriculture, delivered a couple
of lectures at Bennington on the 3lst inst.
under the invitation and direction of the
Bennington farmers club. The doctor
held the farmers for two hours in the
afternoon in rnpt attention, illustrating tho
growth and capabilities Of the plant and
in tho evening he talked upon subjects
handed in for discussion; first, tho capa.
blities of Vermont as corn growing
state second, the dangers arising from
drains and damp cellars, and third upon
the various signs of coming storms. lie
was listened to throughout with marked
attention by a good audience. After The
president of the club had thanked the
doctor for his able and interesting lectures
the secretary Of the meeting introduced
the following resolution which was unani
mously adopted by the members of thu
club:
NHEhbAoi VIZ lcalH lnlouSn Tue pres
that tho Bradley fertilizing company hav
instituted legal proceedings against DR.
ii. A. Cutting in consequence of his effort
in extending agriculture and srienlif
learning among the farmers of Vermont.
Therefore be it resolved, That the Bon
nnglon farmers club extend 10 the stat
board of agriculture, through their score
tary, DR.. Cutting, the appreciation Of thi
club; and their disapprOval Of the actiol
of the Bradley company.
Resolved, That copy Of this resolution
be forwarded to the village papers.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

Advertising has become a fine art and
the ordinary business card or cheap
chrome has given place to finer works of
art in which some of the best talent of
the country are engaged. The finest
things of the kind pat out in this section
are now being given to customers by l..
G. Day S Co., in the form of pair of
oval plaques, having ground work of
marc IN a1ck, surrounding faithful copies
of the famous pieces Of statuar' Venus
de Milo" and Mercury" Ia! subjects
are appropriate for the trade represented,
the goddess of grace and lovoliness and
the patron of commerce Tn, plir will
be given to any purchaser Of live dollars
worth Of goods of the above nrmel firm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
Northiieli. OFT. 80, 1882.

WEST The celebrated
herd of "Red Polled" cattle from England,
purchased by Kimball s. Mead, arrived
here Friday and went to Col. Me;.ds
place, the "Suffolk Farm" near the Cen.
ter Sturdy. The herd consists of ten
heifers and bull. Tnoy are hornless and
of bright red color, and are very plump
stout looking cattle. This is the first
importation of tho kind to America, and
cattle men in different parts of the coun.
try are taking much interest In the matter
r. j. KimbalI, Esq, broker of New York
city, a native of r tndo!ph, and Col. J. B
Mead of Rudolph are tho joint owners
This herd cost several thousand dollars
each.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

People who entertain prejudiceS against
attending theatrical performances and
who honestly believe that theatres are not
calculated to serve any good purpose,
may perhaps learn something from the
following observations of Gen. w. T.
Sherman on the subject. In a letter to tho
manager of Ford's theatre, in Washington
expressing his regrets that he will not be
able TO attend u complimentary benefit to
anniversary of his clreer rs thcatre
manager, Gen. Sherman says: II can and
will express to you my great respect and
love TO those who have laborod to keep
the drama pure and attracllvo; who have
therel 'ded to the pleasure AMI instruc-
ton q Hllions of people who, without
EXPIRE ns it, have been made happy
| thereby, and whose lives have been made
prosperous, generous and refined by the
lesson drawn from tho stage. To me the
stage Is not only II powerful instructor
| bnt tho very best kind OF rest in the midst
OF Tho cares OF life. Seated in IN audi
cnce, with some we'll arranged pay, onC
experiences not only II needed rest, but
more-a cheerful mental support, relieving
tho mind and esting lho mind far NOR,
than reading or even social converse.
have always boon, am now, ana propose
to lie, II i9reat friend OF The drama, ;
friend OF these who play upon the stag
and iriend Of the managers, who bca
the burden Of preparati on aud arrange
mcnt.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
When our democratic friends are {

When our democratic friends are de
nouncing the republican party for its
alleged Encouragement in national affairs
they do not mention that the financial
history of the country for the last twenty
years is without parallel in any age of
the world, and is the admiration and de-
spair of European statesmen. OF course
they say nothing of this, or it would not
fit in with their general denuncations, but
it is fact that one-third Of the whole
debt has been paid; the burden of the
interest has been scarcely more than one
third of what it was when heaviest, and
is now only about fifty millions year,
and that this has been done, not by retain.
ing the war taxes, but in spite of success
i've reductions of taxation, which reduced
the revenue by sixty millions Mt one time
eighty-fve millions at another, forty
millions at another
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

DEAR FREEMAN:-Having recently
heard many inquiries aud earnest o-es
from different sources, for Morgan
Horses" and also hearing many regrets
that the old stock was passing away, l
thought that a few words relative 10 that
subject might, with the help Of others aud
your paper, revive an interest in that
famous stock which would result in more
attention aud renewed int crest, SO that
the race might not be lost but increased
To that extent when Vermont nigh.
again exult as in the days of the Wood.
burys, Gii1ords and Bulrushes, when our
state stood at the head for fine horses and
a distinct race that beat tho world.
The horses raised at the present day
possess no endurance unless tinctured
with Morgan blood. They are tall long
backed, dc not mature until six or seven,
and if given a bard drive refuse to eat
and have to lay by to rest and recruit, are
liable to every disease which is about and
in fact are lamentable substitute for the
Old Justin and his descenda nts.
1t is shame to our state that these
facts are true and while it is not too late
to regain and preserve them, why may it
not be doneP The man or men who dc
this will confer lasting benefit on man.
kind and earn the oratitu1p of all. for
the Morgan horse has added millions tc
the wealth of New England and may be
made to do it again.
The characteristics of this breed of
horses are extreme endurance, early
maturity, intelligence, always re ldy to ca
and always ready to carry their master
over hill and dale at the rate of ten miles
an hour, day in and day out, universe
soundness, great longevity, beauty. style
speed, Qor it is now known that nearly
every lasting trotter has trace of the Nor
gam and lastly kindness. These charac
teristics make perfect horse, just wha
the Morgan is. Who will bring him tt
the front againP 1t wants men of knowl
edge and means and whatsoever attempt:
it will be assisted by hundreds who have
known the early Morgans and regret thei
degeneracy through neglect.
Will not those who read this agtatc lht
movement and write in Its favorP
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
L II E NJ A r K 4 Y S.
Reported aHd teLegraphed expressly for the ireet
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
Forthe tceek ending Tuesday Oct, "a, 1882.

Cutie. Sheep. Hogs. CdiUes
At market this week.. 2.}5l ll,As 1878 3l2
q" q" last week......... 27U0 1881 1854 343
" " one year ago.. 3,lOO 19,O2S 1879 3i3
PRICES Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, SO 0G9
$50 first quality 81 75S5O; second quality $5 2565O
third quality, S47J65OO per 100 bs total weight of
hide, tallow and dressed beef. few choice single
pairs Si0OG0iO2 Bulls etc. 3 OOa i5O Working oxen
5lOU6275 h pair, according to their value beef
Steers S75SlD Mich cows. S2OO0a3S 90; extra good
$40 OU8i8 co. with without Calves may be agreed
farrow and ordinary, Sl50D9350 90 Stores yearlings
S76G6l40O; two year Odds three ear Odds
S3aMSi5O6 Sheep, 9s4c; extra, 4't95clt Nor g. $50
u. s84c T. ~ northern dressed hoEslosOoc tb Veal
6dOc Cali skins. l3@l3H y ID. Tallow: 7951c y n;
country, 465c Pelts with wool on, 75cIsSLl2 each;
country lots. 75c6Sl.12 each
REMARKS-The supply of cattle was light, and
prices on western higher by &c % b. This was not
the case with common CATTLE and butchers, claimed
there was no improvement. There is fair call Some
butchers were at who in the hsbit of
dressed Chicago beef Hathaway h Jackson's supply
OF western mostly Colorados of very good quail
u ID This firm had in market fol head. Four steers
and oxen, averaging .s25 lbs. at &c o n; With 4
II better Mich cows of good quality were in de.
mand The supply OF poultry was five TONS SELF ng at
I2tlic u ID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

F. j. Phelps, Esq, delivered an admir-
able address Thursday evening on Judge
Samuel Prentiss; joint resolution has
passed the House ordering it to be printed.
The Worcester election case resulted in
a report that the sitting member, Horatio
Templeton, is entitled to his seat; he hav-
ing produced the voter who cast the extra
ballot.
The highways, bridges and ferries com.
mittec have gone to Isle La Motto to see
about putting $4,000 more with the $1,000
appropriated in 1880 to help that town
build bridge. The water bound town
ought to have had a sight in the eighteen
million river and harbor bill.
Senator Bnrnap's resolution against the
election Of members Of the legislature to
office has been debated extensively in the
Senate and ordered to lie.
Senator Templeton's bill providing tina,
hanging should be preceded by the
administering of an anaesthetic was killed
Mr.. Roberts bill to do away with the
unused Legislation about illegal shows has
passed the House.
Senator Ide has II measure that provides
for the sale of real estate on execution
and will do away largely with the nui.
sancc of setting off real estate on execu
ton.
Senator Burnap has in bill providing
for an attorney general and "a very goot
one for reprinting certain Vermont re
ports.
Tho Orange county delegation had ;
meeting Tuesday evening relative to thu
change of this pane of the town of Ely
back to its old name-Vershire
And good many bills have been mad,
into laws but they are, as yet, mostly .
the sort that legalize the grand list of SOM
town or attempt so to do.
One of the bills that has become a Law
raises the price of an hours work on tn,
highway TO 10 cents.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-01

Mnssrs. Ely Bros, Druggists Owcgo, y. Y. 1t
gives me great satisfaction to say your Cream
Balm recommended to me by n frlend) has com
afflicted for over ten years, after trying almost
every remedy recommended, none having proved
so pleasant, effective and thorough as your Cream
Balm in its work. Very truly, etc, S. j. AIKEN,
Wholesale de aler in Boots and Shoes, 1l3 Federal
St., Boston, Mass Feb, 3, 1881.
Messrs. Ely Bros, Druggists, Owego, N VI
have been afflicted with Catdrrh for years; have
tried almost unnumbcrcd remedies without any
relief. Last winter found more relicfln one bot
Tie of your Cream Balm than in all tho remedies
have used put together. CHAS. A. CROMWELL, p
South SXtl St, B,ooklyn, ED, N Y, Aug. II,
ESQ 39w2