davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-26
GRAND ARMY OF ruE REPUBLIC

Edeifn. r.: Geo. X. Sawyer, o.; i. Mckfer-
man, Il ID. ID. Grasestock, 4. r.; wm. j.
Anderson, G.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.
Greenwood Post No. 10 meet first and
third THURSDAYS IN hall next 10 post Office.
Z. ii. Sawyer, Com; j. = Logan. S. V. c.;
). T. F.rrier. J. " c.; G. Y. Webster, Adj.
B. +. Eockaiciinw, y. ID II. 4. Blake, Q.
NJ: IL. sxrtor, c.; Tiios- Prescott, .. &.
1. o. o. r.
Cahou City Lodge No. Z, meet every
Tuesday night ~ their bail, Main street.
between Fourth and Filth. Franz Sell. n.
g.; T.. II. Downer, v e.; r. A. johnson.
Sec'y; x. Jeske. Treas.
Grand Canon Eacxnipmrnt meets first
and third Fridays at Odd Feilos vs. hall. L.
Il. DV~ner, Chief; A Walter. Ii. P; Il. A.
johnson, :. w; FRANZ Sell. J. w; Chas.
L. " aldo, Scribe II. Jeske, Treas.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Meet Oh first aud third Tuesday nights at
Ledge room over Cumberland PrcsbyteTian
church. r. ID. Palmer. H.; A. Walter. v.
D.; Bobt. :. Lewis, Sec'y; Geo. Pedley.
Treas.
MOUNT MoRIAH LODGE no. Is,
A i. d A. NJ.
Meet first aud third Saturdays at Masonic
hall. corner Miin and Sixth streets. Jas.
~. PcaDoGy. W NJ; B. T. Shafrr. 5. w;
r. II. Skceic, J. w; Jas. Clclland, Treas.
ii. e Webster, See'y-
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

la & c. wrsr.S Sxrrc R-aN rsKs1~ESr
stxiac Tor Hysrefs razxness. Corvrfsio<.
sfts Se-vops Hsuraise He-.ia.he. Nervous rre-tss-
csr<ed hy the OF alculoi tohacro Wakefui-
ness Hsasaa p<rrsio, sefssnns Of the Brain Ir-ait
ni-y and leading crcey death,
Prernatrre o.d Ar Loss Of Power sthsr
~ lnvc;ntsry Lossrs ard Spsratorshore ean-et by
One hox VIII Each box contains
1noafh'S dollar box. rfx hoxe~ fvs
dollars sent mail rsceys q price wseasIs
esss~d fer six ooxe> aecopanisd with i've dollar, y;
~ ,-rsfr~rt does effect GUARANTEES
lssre only BY JsaS A~etra& Co.. presxists. psnssn
cel- Orders by mail al reSs..r prtees-
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1882-08-26
YOU WANT IT.!
c Fl e Il x"

PURilsHEn EVERY sATUnAY BY JAS.
U. MILLER. 81 Isl Washington street,
Chicaxss Ia.
"CR Knx~ Il an s-paxe weekly Literary. Hu-
asorsus snd decidedly original paper.
contnfn.ug a nnd OF valuable contents ioutd
inico oshes l~1,nal A,sse.x ,s ,hs S reznisr % ds-
and SQusdrsnn. or the sammy side al
Wal" writt<n expressly fr r~CrEtk" ny Nun
-<'n xkx's hieAxo hat: - rlaeisip-,r The
ssAuplr cn>e. edited expressly ~ t1c cosIs-
Amusement and et-ortiuH N1tss; -t.rosssfp,-
cut eopic-" crtnp edtsosials and the dspAA>s1
Of original NUMEROUS eh<trhet aud rc<tur,
. u~kE'' " sc11 ON all tze HS~k ~teil43H. nnd
in tho cities ai<o ~ ncysp.$% Tsrpt. Qne
1ansrtc coric@ Sfre 3e31ts rAputd y fil8 -
cias ras<.. Ad>ircus Aft fcer.su4nieet!cSu -
Ian O. A1Lt4fk
punli,her and Frsf Ttsf.r -f7,rfE.-
~ w--hlnTtcs es<<st. h-Sssf ~
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
WASHINGTON. May 10. 1882.
blowing up a Josh House.

About9H o'clock last Tuesday night a sharp
report, rs OF a cannon. burst upon the still
evening air. At first we thought ZONE powder
magazine had exploded. Further invest ga
ton, however. proved il to BE- a giant powder
cartridge, exploded under the Chinese Josh
House. 1t is supposed thu decd VS. COM
mitted by some nnregsn ,rate sun of tbs celss-
tial kingdom. who feared neither this wrath OF
Josh nor the smaller dsvils. TIL preacher,
J~osh-invoker, or whatever thsy call hi II, was
sleeping s~erenely in The hsaih, III temple whom
tn, * ploslnn occ lrred. and received a tt rrible
shaking up. but no bodily injury. The wa
and floor Of the builing sere badly shattered,
and tho impress Of III preaehsI's shoes are
plainly imprinted in tn cetiing above, show
ing that th y ysrs thro yn ffon eh9 floor b.
low with great force. some of the Chinese
think the deed was committed out of jealousy
by some rival Josh-scrver, who wanted the
fat billet for himself. Tho moral and religi-
Gus feelings of Chinatown is greatly shocked
at the sacrilegious deed. The celestial who
OBLIGATED ut the hea hon shrine has lied The
town in horror and dtstnay, apd a chin sc pull
pit is now vacant and open to a call Tor some
enterprising follower of Confneias who will
restore the shattered Josh-house 10 its former
stains.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
stage ~aIIshap.

The Hamilton stage. which left hero Inst
week. met with a mishap on the other side o
Thirty-mil Springs. A Cherry Greek lady
passenger and Eugene Norris. the driver.
were ON board. The team ran away and took
to the woods. with the forrpart of the buck
board rigging ntiaehsd. while the balance o.
the buck board mad : n somersaalt backwards
burying III passeng r and driver und .rneath
Fortunately no ons was hurt. Eugene went
back to the Springs for h,ln. and enc of the
gallant bachelors therc mounted a fiery steed
galloped of TO tho scene of the accident. and
broug II the lady in a la cavalier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Farweell Party.

A number Of the young friends OF
Miss Laura Hagar will give the young
lady a fare well calico party at Nevada
Hall, next Friday evening, to which
they extend "A general invitation. Miss
Hagar has been "A resident Of our town
for the past year, and during that
time has made hosts of friends, who
will regret 10 learn that the young lady
is about to leave u.s.. She and he
brother, DIR. Hagar, will take up
their residence in Eureka.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Poisoning.

Dick Adams received a letter from Miles
intelligence OF tbs dsaih of his brother. at
that place. under suspicious circumstances.
A BROTHER and co Isin of thu deceased, who
lived with him. went out on n h iniing trip on
the 10th of April and did not return till the
18th, when they found him lying dead in bed.
lie was seen the day previous about tn
promises. 10, johnson. a neighbor, has a
bill Of sale of all his property, aud it is sus
pected be poisoned Adams. johnson has
fed the country. A post norton examination
was to be hid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
On Trial for Their Lives.

In the last issue of the Silver Reef Miner
we ind the following Court proc .edings. which
relate to parties who were residents of Cherry
Creek about = year ago:
The People vs.. Herbert Steele. indictment
for murder; trial is set for next Wednesday;
Gipson Clark attorney for defendant
The People VS.. Islac Vim Tonks, indicted
for murder; trial is set for next Wednesday:
). a. kenner and Z. Lochrie attorneys for
defendant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
The Tencup.

The favorable prospects noted in this mine
two weeks ago continue to improve as devel-
opment progresses. From all we can learn
the prospects of the early discovery of a rich
ore body in this mine are almost %certnin. The
management feels very confident of showing
up som thing to gladden. the hearts of the
New York ID lreholders very soon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Married.

Tho Phoebe Record saws "Mr. A. B. o.
DO Cherry and Mrs. KITE Ryder were mar
ried a. Santa Cruz, Cal. on tho 3D. instant.
MAY they follow thu teachings OF tn bible
and multiply" We hardly think the null
tiplyn will amount co much, us A. B. is nigh on
to the allotted three score and ten.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Violent Death of an Old Gentleman m.

Mrs. Boyle, late of Hamilton, re-
ceived the sad news last week, Of the
horrible death OF her father in Wis
consin. The oil gentleman, who was
close on TO 20 years, was returning
home from "A neighbours funeral.
walking on the railroad track, when
the train came along and crushe1 him
to death. He was hard OF hearing,
which accounts for the terrible acct
dent.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20

At the recent session of the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows in San Fran
cisco it was decided that a lady who
Is "A Daughter of Rebekah does not
lose her membership in the Order by
a marriage with a gentleman who Is
not an Odd Fellow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
Lake District

The Reflex says: A body Of orc six fcet in
width was encountered in the Eldora Ia Lake
Di.t,ist several DAYS ago. A specimen of the
ore has bsen ON exhibit ion in Poujade 4 Gar
aghan's store. which is estimated By eompe-
tent Judges to be worth about $3.50 a ton.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
FRIDAYS sTotA REPORT.

MORNING HOARD.
425 0phir-2H 2j5e 260c 2i5e "a
90 M.aicnn-ih5c Ate 4h5c .
ii Gould i Curry-lA l70c
Al Best i Belcher-4zJc AZ 43Oc
1910 California 2Dc
5UO Savage-s5c
40 Con. Nirginin-45c
400 Haie i AoIcross-90c
80 c. own Puint-i0c
90 Yellow Jacket-J5c
| D COnldence-p5c
gg0 sierra y vada-5h so 90
10 Utah-2R
80 Bullian-20c
40 Seq Belch re-
800 j ustice-2c
l5l5 Union-a Va 81 % ess 9HseO sA
l0G Oceilental-50c
q - Alta DC Soc
10 Andes-llc 50c
10 Ward-M
43O Sc0rrion-75c
600 = enlon- 30c
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
GOOD ID CASSIDY.
Mail SIX Times a Week from Cherry
Creek 10 Wells.

The following dispatch, received
yesterday from Congressman Cassidy,
will be news of interest to al our peo-
pie
WASHINGTON, May 10. 1882.
w. L. DAVIS, Cherry Creek | have sue
ceeded in getting n mail service six times u
wesk between Cherry Creex and Wells after
July LIST. Go. w. CASSIDY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20

The Eureka papers are discussing
the respective merits oil the Italians
and Chinese. Why don't some de-
scendant of Ronulus club them to
death2
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20
On The Lower Levels.

The Star folks reached tho north vein on
their new level "Wednesday afternoon. We
hear. bat from no authentic authority, that
good ore. giving assays of over 500 to lheton'
has been met with. 1t will, however, proba-
blv take several DAYS to determine the real
bulb and value Of the ore on the new level.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20

WASHINGTON gossip has it that
Secretary frelinghnysen will succeed
Lowell at the Court of st. James, and
that Roscoe conKling viii succeed
him as Secretary OF State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20

Pete Weber had ''Muldoon" photo
graphed one day this week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-05-20

R-snecial attention given TO aud best prices
paid for country produce.
NJ delivered free in any part OF the
District. jan1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
Evils Among Young Men.

Of all the evils prevalent among
young men, We know of none more
blighting in its moral effects than to
speak lightly of the virtues of a woman.
Nor is there anything in which young
men are so thoroughly mistaken as to
the low estimate they form as to the
integrity of women. Not of their own
mothers and sisters, but of others, who,
they forget, are somebody else's mothers
and sisters. t
AS rule, no person who surrenders
to this baser habit is to be trusted with
an enterprise requiring integrity of
character. Plain words should be spo
ken on this subject, for the evil is gen.
eral one and deep rooted. If young men
are sometimes thrown into society of
thoughtless and depraved women, they
have no more right to measure all other
women by what they see of these than
they have to estimate the character of
honest and respectable citizens by the
developments of crime In our police
courts. Let young men remember that
their chief happiness in life depends
upon utter faith in women. No worldly
wisdom. no misanthropic philosophy, no
generalization can weaken truth. 1t
stands like the record of itself-for it is
nothing less than this-and should put
an everlasting seal upon the lips that
are wont to speak slightingly of women.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
GiggIing Girls.

How many of these youngsters exist
and have their being, and what trials
they are to the Oldstersl Giggling is
described in the dictionary as the act of
Laughing with short catches of BREATH
as Laughing idly, tittering, grinning."
1t is silly and childish enough anywhere,
but in church it is abominable, and yet
there is no place where giggling is more
common. 1t is natural with school
girls, but when met in young women of
nineteen and twenty it is objectionable.
1t is frequently characteristic of young
men with incipient mustaches, who
think they qualify themselves for man
hood by affecting contempt for what
their elders revere. They giggle at any
thing. If they catch the eye of an ac
quaintance they giggle; if an old wo-
man rises too soon for hymn they gig
gle If baby cries they giggle; if the
plate is handed to some one who puts
nothing in, they giggie; if some one near
them sings out or repeats the response
loudly, they giggle. In fact nothing is
too small or insignificant to arrest their
notice and produce giggle. And the
effect upon the anti-giggler is madden
ing.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
The Making of Greenbacks.

= United States notes are printed on pa
per made In Dalten, a small town in
Massachusetts,. and each blank sheet of
the peculiar paper used Is guarded al
most as carefully as if it were already
printed and signed. The mill in which
it is made is one of ths Oldest in the
country. having been established in CO..
lonial times. The grayish pulp, which
is the embryo form of the paper, passes
between heavy rollers. and, as it moves
along. bits. of blue and red silk thread
are scattered over its surface. From
the pulp-room to the vaults in which it
is stored until it is sent 20 Washington,
it is jeaiously watched. It is carried to
Washington In small iron safes, and
some of 1t Is kept in the Treasury vaults
for years, until it is needed. The mere
possession. of any of this. paper by an
Unauthorized person is a felony. More
than n. thousand persons are employed
in the Bureau of Printing and EDgrar-
ing st wettiRg, plate printing, examin-
ing. pressing. numbering. binding and
engraving. The bank note, plate and
stamp dies are Kept In vaults that can
only be opened by the joint laber of
three men. and each opening occupies
fifteen minutes. ALI the Presidents ex-
cept the presentIhaye been portrayed on
the bank notes, and three Vice Presidents,
"a Secretaries of the .T3essury, 10 Secre-
taries of State, 6 Secretaries of War and
Postmasters General and Chief Justi.
ces, besides 20 Senators and Representa-
tives, and several persons distinguished
In science and literature. The highest
value in national bank notes is $1,000.
The printing Of a bank note requires
from % to24 days, and during the pro-
cess. it passes through the hands of So
persons. The highest denomination for
the legal tedder notes Is SioOO0.Y There
are also $1,000, 81 900 and $500 notes.
During the LAST year there were printed
by the government $4,000, 900 worth of
tender notes, $8syOOO.OO0 of, national
bank currency, $s7 ,0o0,O 900 of bonds, $685..
100000 or silver certificates and 6S4, ,459..
81k stamps for, the Internal Revenue
Department. ~ANA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
Grains Of Gold.
Kindness gives birth to kindness.

Il Kindness gives birth to kindness.
nothing. -
Let anothers shipwreck be yosr sea-
mark. .,9ijiluf 3, s.i4; 81
Duty cannot be plain in two diyerging
paths. a.
Early and providentfear the moth
er OF safety. elg. 'ls; az s.i1t71i
Better break thy word than do worse
by keeping it ,4., q, ....--.=. ,..f,,...
Never reproach man with the faults
of his relatives.
All religion and all ethics are sum-
med up in "Justiee." .-... .....
BE philosopher; but amid all your
philosophy be man.
A mans opinions all change exeept
the good one he has of himself. g ~
A grave. wherever found, breaches
short, pithy sermon to the soul.
| We should ask not who is the most
learned, but who is the best learned.
There are few things more productive
OF evil in domestic life than a bad tem-
per. lj''e.-'
What is becoming is honest, and what
ever is honest must always be beconf
ing.
The irresOlute-neyer prosecute their
yiHws 50 leng as they have any excuse
left for delaying. .5..--.
The imprudent man reflects upon
what he has said; the wise man on what
he is going to say. u" '
1t is better to spend ones time In ac-
quiring knowledge than TO waste it in
parading what one has.
To bring forward the bad actions of
others to excnse our own, is like wash
ing ourselves In mud. s4ic. -- sf,----
Cultivate consideration fer the feel
ings of other people, if you would never
have your own injured.
!, Judge thyself with a judgment of sin
certify, and thou wilt judge others with
a judgment of charity.
One solitary philosopher may be great,
virtuOns and happy in the depth of pow
erty, but not d whole people.
Persons who speak i'll of themselves
do so mostly as the surest way of prov
ing how modest and candid they are.
= Things right in themselves are more
likely to be hindered than advanced by
an injddicious zeal for promoting them.
Amongst men of the world. comfort
only signifies great consideration for
themselves, and a perfect Indifference to
others.
Deceit and faisehood, whatever con-
yeniences they may be for time, prom
ise or produce, are, in. the sum of life,
obstacles to happiness. ..,-...
Patience is good, but perseverance is
better. While the former stands as u
tonic under difficulties, the latter whips
them out of the ring. ~ O. i a.r-1
Success is the keynote of popular
praise. The voices that hail your tri-
umph may be the very ones that dis
cOuraged you most when struggling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09

IN thirty-two years the expense of
running the governmental machinery of
New York City has increased tenfold,
while the population has increased only
fivefold. The cost is now 500 per capi-
ia against 80 in 1850. The salary Of
the Mayor has jumped from $4,000 to
sfe.UOoi of Judges of the Superior Court.
from s2;58O TO $4,000; of Marine Court
Judges. from $4,000 to $4,000; of Civil
Justices. from $1,000 to $4,000; of Re-
cofder, from SO. GOO to $4,000. and so on
down the list Of officials. The Herald
says there are some men on the pay y-roll
drawing from So, 900 to $4,000 year,
who do not perform ten hours honest
work in, q week. The demand for econ
omy and reform is louder now than at
any time since tile days OF Tweed, eut
the power of office holders and place
hunters and manipulators of the NUM-
cipaI machinery is tremendous.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09

MONTGOMERY BLAIR, who was for a
time Abraham I.incoln's Postmaster
General. aud was the Democratic candi-
date for Congress in the Sixth Maryland
district or Tuesday, adopted novel
plan for electioneering among the color
ed men. He caused photographs to be
taken of the large painting in the Capi-
tol of Lincoln signing the Emancipation
Proclamation, in which Blair himself is
skstched as member of the Cabinet.
He used these photographs to secure
votes among the eolored people on the
ground that he was early their friend.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09

THE militia sent by Gov. Blackburn to
defend the prisoners Neal and Craft
twhile IN Boyd county, KY. last We'd
nesday, got away with their prisoners on
the Granite State. but were intercepted
at Ashland by aferryboat on which was
mob of twenty-five men. Some per-
son on the ferryboat fired random
shot, when the militia, overtakeR with a
panic, fired Iindiscriminatsfy. into the
boat saAd among the crowd on shore,
killing five, mortally wOundiug five. and
hurting nineteen. One of the killed
was babe in its mothers arms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
Grand Holiday Excursion TO the
Valley Of Virginia, via
.s...v..-- B. & O. Il. h.


On Tuesday, Nov. IA. 1882, the B.. & O.
r. R. will sell round trip tickets To Har.
risonburgh, Vas and return, from all
princlpalstatiens on its Trans Ohio Di
visions, at extremely low rates, and
make the tickets good returning on all
regular trains for ninety daps. This
will be one of the, most delightful ex-
cursions ever given. The, ;far-famed
mountain. scenery now draped in its au-
tumnal attire and the great Shenandoah
Valley will ltil all lovers Of the beautiful
with exquisite pleasure, whilst the long
length of the time given enables old Vir-
ginians to visit their friends and rela-
tiyes, and hunters to enjoy their favor
ite sport. No one should miss this gold
en- opportunity. Call on 3. & o. ticket
agents and get rates and time of excur-
sion,train from your station. ,4g 1sts
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
Matrimonial Item.

The most candid man in Austin is
Nicodemus Murphy. He called at the
office of wealthy citizen, and came
right out and said:
81 want to marry your daughter ]
can't live without her"
"Are you acquainted with my daugh-
ter ?"
Not in the least"
"How then do you know that you can't
live without her?"
"Well, l heard you were going to give
her lots of money when she married,
and my personal expenses are so heavy
/, can't live without her-or some other
woman who has got money to support a
husband Siftings.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09
/, The Planets In Noyember.

November contributes brilliant rec
ord to the planetary annals Of the year.
Venus rejoices in her period Of greatest
brilliancy. Neptuue and Saturn arrive
at opposition. within five days Of each
other, Jupiter increases in size and
brightness as night after night he comes
earlier above the horizonl /. Mercury
makes positively his last appearances
during the year as, morning-star. when
obseryors may hope for a
glimpse of his shining face. Students
of the stars win find no end to the en-
joyinent of following the track of these
bright wanderers among the stars In the
crisp, cool, November nights.TProyi-
idence Journal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-09

ACCORDING to the report of the Gen.
sus Bureau. the number Of Indian reser-
vations in this cOnntry,issomsthing over
fifty. These are to be found in nearly
every territory vest Of the Mississippi
river. They embrace. from 10000 or
10000 acres Ito several millions, the
White River Agency including 12.0oO,-
900, while Otiiers;srsN larger. On these
reservations the various Indian tribes
are placed. supporting themselves to
some extent by hunting and various
kinds of labor. but for the most part be
ing supported by the Government. To-