davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

W. A: Arey, the enterprising and
pioneer furniture dealer, has got the
largest stock of everything pertaining
to his line that ever crossed the range.
Aside from a general stock of furn,-
ture, he has varied stock of china
aid queensware, lamps, carpets, oil
cloth, and also carries full line oi
metallic burial caskets, with every
facility for embalming bodies TO,
shipment. He will duplicate Denver
prices, with freight added. Call and
see him when visiting Gunnison. tt
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Miners send in your specimens for
the Exposition. Time is getting short
now, and we must nave a good ex-
hibit.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The Denver Exposition promises ;e
be one OF the most important events
in the history Of the country. Its i'm
po1tance is not reckoned by the great
show of minerals, ETC., but for the
knowledge it will impart to the world
at large, of the vast resources of the
far west.-PAoen.r Herald
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Sour krout, pickles, new potatoes
and all kinds Of feesh vegetables, al
ways on hand at Charley Hoflnan's,
lower town. I;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

If you have not rich or fancy spec
linen to send to the Exposition, bring
what you have. 1t Is not always the
high grade ores that attract attention;
and in this case we want to show all
of the different characters of rock in
the camp.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

To the trade, when you want glas:
ware or bar fixtures 60 to Contad's.
Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

~ The rases for local nosicss viii Be twenty-five
aeets lips for he tr insertion and fifteen cents
M Sr sseh subsequent insertion, And from these rafe
vs will noe deviate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Mr.. O. G.. Schultz has gone to
Ashcroft to survey a road from that
point to Crested Butte.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
Abe Hielig rs
PIONEER CLOTHING HOUSE.

A contract has been let to work the
Oakes lode, and we understand con-
siderable money is to be spent on the
property this season. 1t is situated
in Ruby basin near the Durango and
is an exceedingly promising piece Of
property. We shall be able to give
more particulars in our next weeks
issue.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Crested Butte is quite patriotic in
celebrating the fourth Of July. After
the hilarity Of the day they will have
a grand bali at the Elk Mountain
House. What is being done here?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Mr.. ]. NJ. Sturgeon has moved into
his cottage on Sth street.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

We are closing bargains very low
for cash in anything pertaining to the
liquor trade. {. CONRAD & Co.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Mr.. May has the contract for build
ing the reservoir for the water works
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
THURSDAY. JUNE a9, 1884.

DR.. E. L. Siggins, Physician and
Surgeon, Office over Brown & Kirk
patlick's store.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

The &l0ey Rerora, Of Gothic, is the
latest exchange on our table, and we
most heartily welcomeit as neighbor
and trust it will De longer lived than
the former papers of that growing
town. 1t is four page seven column
paper, biim full of news and informa.
ton about the resources of this rich
country. May the people of Gothic
appreciate the efforts Of the publishers
enough to give it liberal support.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Two Of Sherif Bowsnsn's boardess
sobk fpeneh 1ense : ~ days 40.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29
Abstract or Titles

To any property in Gunnison county,
furnished on short notice at the
Abstract Office of A. J. BEAN,
In the County Clerks Office. Official
certificates attached.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Send your order to c. Conrad 4
Co. for Budweiser beer, the best bot
tied beer in the country. Also Nos
Rose bourbon whiskey.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Who is Johnsmlth ?
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

Tuck and Red Rogers have been
quilting the town and it was pretty
well done too. In the ditch being
dug for the water works one might
have sped the flaming locks Of our
sRocky mountain red headed roost-
er" busily engaged in bobbing up
and down. This attracted attention,
people began to ask what wasup. Red
was taciturn, but when he did con-
descend to come out his face glowed
like the setting sun, and in pan he
held up to the astonished gaze of the
now excited crowd, yellow shining
nuggets of gold. The crowd increas-
ed and so did the excitement. Just
then the portly form and lovely visage
OF Tuck lighted up the scene. and he
became excited. Tuck dosn't easily
get excited, but upon this occasion he
let the valves wide open. Then there
was a prom!scuous rush to stake the
town; in twenty minutes every man
had stake up somewhere. Red kept
on panning out gold and Tuck kept
on getting excited. Reds hair grew
redder and Tuck's rose dilated until
there was nothing left of Tuck but
proboscis. Sad to tell we must Gu;
our story short. Tuck got too excited
and the crowd became suspicious. II
was all put up job, and Tuck swel!ed
back again to his original dimensions
and now laughs and chuckles to think
now nicely he did the work, and Rel
again ranbles around seeking for some
body to bet odds that Phil Peters will
| be elected sheriff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-06-29

TIE PILOT can always be found on
sale at F. H. Johnson's stationery
store, Gunnison, next to Miners Ex-
change Bank.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

simple, artless village maiden. who Is in
 love: in the second, tha; of wife nisun- ders,ood, and in false and trying posi- ton. jealous of a rieal and deserted by 2 husband: in the third. of woman of the world hard. unsympathe,io, and brilliant
 Upon her entrance in the first of these characters. tha, ofihe blaeksmi,h's daugh- ter. Mrs. i.angtry Was received with a welcome as warm as she could have wished l. was veD evident from the first that her noNitiate had been passed. and that she had nd herself of the manner ofthe amateur and acquired that of the profes- sional actress. There was nothing con strained or immature m her method, and she played the critic aci with a frank ln- gcnious spir:;, an ease and grace of man. ner. and naturalness of feeling that won for her the mos; favorable demonstration on the part of the audience Al the close of the ac, she was repeatedly called before the curtain. once in company with MT. Abbey. The audience was quick to feel the charm of her manner of wo- man of refinement, and breeding. I, was manifest m her handsome beaming face :. Grecian in type, in the inc SC, of the head and neck. Tn her pose and gesture. and finally m her eleaf-eut and beautiful enun- cIation.
 The sympathy so awakened Mrs. Lang ,1Y carried to the end In the emotional passages of the second aci she was weak est he feeling was correct. but she had clearly ao, fullv mastered the methods of expression. If her work m ai'y point st,s- gested the amatelf II was here. And |, seemed ;o indicate that Tn plays ,ha, pos >essed moro ot the meiodramatic and less of the comedy type. Mrs. l.angt7 would be found lacking. But Tn the ,hiFd act. Wiiere s5c aSsaInci the manners If the conventional woman oi soCleiy. her ban ,cI was admirable \i 10 pom, MAS there ..nX manifestation ai Sfea; talent. hat on the other hand. there MAS abundance ui refinement and =, [. and he evidence of the lnost ratetui and eonSc !entiou- study. indeed. Il may safely be sad that Nt. Langtn has Ha; accepted ,his p,o- lesson from mere eaprIee. but that she possesses many qualities whieh make her d rue acquisition h the stage. If she fails to deeply moXe she N i'll neter fail ,o greatly charm.
 .As ,o her beauty. thai has se far become RtohCtolaI tlihk VI ls tlft 1CtC>ssHN ttN CiI upon Il. She is precisely like her pho,o-a graphs. and those every one has seen. The feature are na, all perfect but ihex are in harmony. The mouth IS large. but the smile winning.
 The comedy was admirably acted. l. "eaid be almost ungraeious 10 lndlsldu ali4e any partit alar characters. where ali were of such even excellence. Shor; as "as 'he notice, the scene painters on- ;rlved te produce i've very handsome rn- ral sets. that efthe hrs, and third acts.
 l, may finally be ,ruihfully sad Ina, Hf> l-ang,y,> debu, WAS interesting and >aas eSsfai and thai she ha, ,alen, enough to de>ere the large share of public atten- aan sle sill undoubtedly re eve
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Reading The Hands.
Exchange.

So little Is known about palmis;ry IT
 this country that people are quite aston.
 ished 10 find out much there Is in Il
 when the general outlines of its principles
 are described to them. u IS not hard ,o
 tell fortunes by the hand. and one need . not be Gypsy ,lueen 10 be able 70 do IL
 Hands are divided into three different
 kinds Those with round d-pointed ringers,
 those with square tips, and those that are
 spade shaped. with pods of flesh d; each
 side of the nail. The nrst type, with
 round-pointed fingers, belongs to charae-
 ,ers with quick perceptions extra sensl-
 tive, 10 very pious people, to eoniempla- tive minds, to the impulsive. and ,o all poets and artists who have identity as to a prominent trait. The second type. those that are square-sh. ped. belongs 10 scien- ,ifc people, to sensible, self-consaned characters. and to the class of profess ional men who are neither visionary or altogether sordid. The third type. those that are ade-shaped, with pods of flesh at each side of the nail. indicate people whose interests and instincts are mostly material. people who have high appre- ciation of everything that pertains 10 bodily use and comfort. Each finger. no matter what kind of hand II Is. has loln, representing each of these types. The division of the nnger tha, IS nearest the palm stands fer ;he body. the middle division represents mnd. and the highest point represents soul. If yhe top foirlt IS longer than the others | denotes char Ter with loo much imagination. great ideality and of leaning towards the ,heo- rctical rather than practical. When the mlddle ont oi the nnger : long | indi- ca,es a nature that cIings more to the luNurlcs than to the refinement, of iifc. 4 mlnd ,ha; looks for the -,Ility before beatty. II they are neariS aiike. and es- peeially f the length oi the rnser> equals the length oi ihe palm. ], indicates a weli-balanced mnd. The principal mes on the hand are the line ot hie which runs around he base ot ihe thumb. the line of the head. which begins alongside the l,re of lie. crossing the middle ot the palm. and the line of the heart. which goes from one side of the hand to the other q, the base of 'he ringers. \ long and welldetned line of the head prom ises intellectual power. and 4 pale line means indetlsloh. .t eood Iookins line of the head augurs well for the owners happiness. If t sends short lines toward the line oi the head t Is taken io be that the love of that person will only be given to those who have earned their respect. Such are a few of the points 1.-the selenee which this winter nearly every one in in- social circles wlll he praetielng and talking about.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
Hans Wager on the Elections
x uiuckl ~,ai- laar.t,

N 'ttHNNN Nt"ie T. TT flttt-
 The elections III the states kind af n al ane 4#,.N Alr Aa.,i
 ca duuJ eplc yoo elnt more ss tssst eek tee stlfcads vt.
 :. N ha; do Nau thlnk < 'hc cause ei k =
 7. ei.-da. &..s ,a hiA.n nkc :. lace on :! Tz,sa ese. han't t Fiery mans on |, ,at,, i4i hisself nus, Iook oad
 a', a.ch your ncau.as NJ. A3- .c
 .1o##s!aa'2 ssn', st,eA I'm. cb >cl4. ..ca za' hm f1 voa loa zee etesy ue.a one..: ,eaalrN hat ,o, h5'a a h,ola- .. !, Lam, ;, =
 ,-.~.l-t,,-i4.-s-,..i+
 ell. lcs. !, a> better or. ciegy ,aan ia.tsc l= ewn l>@ iaF h.>eNa >ehiema l. ,iept [,
 le-. fc, kor | l..
 nd eat der Rcphrsa pafty hc s-htard ouo on ia; pilincs> "a make I Law iuI mH >ch,omach. Hnd ml irau's schtomach. und mem schillern'S schtom- aeh, und say We can d mid our family go on beer garden und ea, some lager beer und pretsels on sunday afternoon yoa dlEks vas sleh fool votes fur dat barty vot schc s,S mem schtomach ion its beer und prctzels Who belongs to dot >ehtom 'oh, der Rcphcan barty No. sire vas belongs to dat sch,omach; und votes eiery dime fur him. und don, i, fongot you"
 Your argumen, is pretty good as tar as the stomach goes. but don, you think there are other reasons ofa more grave and serious nature:"
 "'Grave nadure Dat vas grave enough. Ouf you docks beer from der sohtomaeh ion every Dutchman in do, sountry, ciery Du,chman go in his grave sure"
 But the Republican party looks at principles great principles.
 :" don'd VI c me what he looks al, ouf he looks q, prinoips und shu, mein >ehtom loh oud ion lager beer Nhat goo, vas dot io me :"
 This k | great country. Mir Hager IT
 H Oh Va. "a; dc; vas hellum a goun- ;ry Nen vas on der old country al- ready VI, read me dot Amcngy vas der home of der free and der land of der piave. Dot vas hellum free goun,ry. out meln Schtomaeh vas a slave. now votes der Dcmycrad ,icke, forefer und forefer, und maype longer IS dot, l don d know
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
A Lo, of Simple Girls.


 The e.t,e wsth N hieh Il hundred -lrl> tas Buffalo were re enily >Niadle,! GU, ai ne dollars plcec. ought to ,cryeas a lesson ,o other gi'i> ,>re4phou, he sa6aifx. An advertisement iuN .ted wouer ;o learn embroidery. The advertisers ssee each appa,an, ;. h, a: embreider h n- >,ss.ci.on> hoA ;f oNplete :hc \ ork. a.d rcqWrcd | deposit ot i've dcaar~ }a C. i instance, ' he returned wteU ne wgr'l Wa> done tiagnN eeiie te5t ,5s.2 W means ot this eApcslien;. :hc i.e.pefs.,.as, af,bc iragi lei for par;s ',ilft, w -s.1s5 tac Iit.S look ln yaIn ief he re;3rr 1. hen money.
 efeeetsc .tis impossible faf aeep,c < aatis pate ihc particular forms ei ,W.u- .llns Wh,sh a.N be ..t.ematei fyo. :ae ;o ;ane. bu, there ne :uo it.ic, uh3 | Weald protes; ;ho>e wh4 sts,Ngd hem aeMas; scheme ot t gharae ,eF -iIGli,.r | ,hiS Wh5 ll VI ~o UCce-Sfu' T, t;Jsf-.l''J,.
 In the first place. never make a depo,i oi money wl;h a stranger unless wht, yaa rcteue u the une ii return foi !; < NcN nearly worth he lmnan; dcpas ted. Then fl YOU happen |, ha'e made l ,'3i,- take. the loss wili DC ineonslderahle
 In the second place. do no; make pAv- ment> n advance for anything ls' per>tn> whose character and responsibility you know nothing about.
 II the Buffalo girls had acted upon these preeepts, they would be sSoo richer to- day.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
To be Handed to your Barber
Chicago Herald

l van, close shave. am in a hurry Do noi pu, any oil. or grease upon my hair. l never use bay rum or cosmetics Please comb my hair up the back. do no, wish my hair trimmed or cut dc no; want any hair tonic or siin medicine. l do no, wan, any shampoo ur a bath. haze not heard the la,es, news from Eg>3,, nor do want ,o. care nothing to5 politics oT crime or society. do no, eale ias stock or market reports. am aoi $ ,;tanser m the city ana l am not gong = the ball thls evening. am a professor n dea. and dumb institute and am glad of |; Go ahc ,d and shave me
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
REST.

-es; .' i#9u must not seek '7 -es' n; ,A. lask !, Gonr. Thou mus. nsi Lay fas hurdrH to T J ? setiae oi ihc ~aa- flos mus; not NcaN 1f thN saf". Nor 0; ths .eu.N loi >er ttt-,- ,1 ~ ~ork. becau>' ,t.eh iesh Ihs T, ehhor pt.seth aot. 15oa must 60, .e, ;hy h,art gfoW e7it. Nor lash each generous tgne, >es ssl' ,he hr Eii .o.e fn tine .3e Thos r4asi not .i>c lione. AAea a;hers TT tso4. loo. musi s,n. An Answer $ h.r taes ,At. se power ;o 10, et,od e4re ;o ;hee, aoa Hsast earl3N fa. a'' dom ind ret ihoa o-lc.si a4. I-et lon s.r.9rf apr; A4G -es' 5t sa4. ss but ,. ? fae s5. ta.' 4la 7. i.f.'- hea,. nn4sssG ta sass .aoa t.c sif.te -o; i-t.t .hesss. = o;ls-r, thau us>f r ,tef Ao4zzl o- ,ts ..ssis ircc. ia- US 3a oEu4 fz.ta#a l. -stN IT. t!er thou 5 9u.d.z, 15ns 5.; ', ~nf Pa-- ..se <o==.
 =as 4ef
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

regarding ] lsige specimen of South AmeriC .n haboon in a cage. Suddenly ,he man turned 10 his companion and said Nha, perfe Surlesque on the human race Looks like Talmage" Then ;he ehimpanz,e gathered him in si,h ore long sweep of his muscular arm and shook the buttons oH his clothing and slapped him violently up against the side of the building.-C C&esk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
EAST AND SOUTHEAST

REMEMBER I, is IT. miles shorter and .. hours quicker 10 ChA,yaroog3 and .sa pcists m Tennessee, Alabama. Grorgia. and ,he Carolin,s than via any ethcr route. PrlINA> SiEEriSS CNs> lsavs li,,le Rsck dailV for Louisville without change, connecting ~I,h soild train aaeIng Pullman Sleepers. Loul>sille ;o Ma.hiegion -,thout change.
 oniv one change ef cars from tie Rock 70 Cineinnati. Wa>hineiep, Co.uHhus. Pitts ~hurg Cleveland. philaGsiphia. Indianapolis. Baltimore and New York. Through cars, Memphis ,o l,nehburs and rem Chatta- neoga to New York w,ihcu, change. Fares by ,hi> popular route aiN avs as low as quoted hv o;her lines Don't fail 10 see or address,
 SaNB. ADAMS, r'kt Agt.. L.,tle Rock, city, H.C.BATENAN. T'k'i Ast.,l-l,ilc Koek. .depst P H. CAsNE>. T}eke, Agent. Arscnia, or
 n. |. ROBERTS,
 Gen. Pass 'g'r and I 'si .Agt.
 Little Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

scth ad9;e semsmee hs and lin t Cnted
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

GRALEY AND HIS SISTER Written ex- prcssly for ,he AENASsAw TRAVELLER by Opie F Read
 THE ORIGINAL ARKANSAW TRAVEL FER, As told by Col. Sandy Faulkner, him self
 CARLISLE AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES The hes, article on the literary men of Car lislc's time ever published.
 Aaong the original humorous sketches in
 No. are: "A great man, Wanted time. - Logical" Greet ngs." Explained. - Plantation philosophy, Goldsmith $ tor
 ture," "A literary man" Law abiding
 An old orphan. Mir. Crumple's perplex iN, Wrong. etc. etc, etc.
 The fourth page s replete ~ith short, sharp and s1rcsble editorials ON topics ~ hlch inter eSl the political. religious and lierary world.
 The selection of humorous and literary miscellany IS very complete Arueles from Syess.rs ES<at. CsseGSe Yrie.ve. 9i.Y .NYs's RaS-<rGg<. Pesk5 Sas. psfssa! E,ss Pvsks. Ns.ris.efer Hersis. Yrras .Sif,s.<g. Nenr ie-S MfytErr, Ts!eia ,S..fsyily f r<vs,:a. asd hosts cf other popular exchanges. serve 10 make this department of the ARkA>sAw TRANElER deeply interesting.
 THE iPK4 vSi TR.sTEiER x SelLD
 fNEHSDE4LERS EFER HERE. Ii No canno, be procured of your news dealer i, will he mailed from this otfic- on re ce,ot of five cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

esna o aae: l g = a
 ahc tst GENUINE AM St,N lot RNA I
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
LANGTRY IMPRESSIONS

Ihe af.,aa,. ,1s of he Nea Nofk .l.1a s.ses me foliowine j oeE; ot Mrs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19
THE .iPE.4NS.4 YR.SFEyERL x SoLi
 SYNEHSDE.4LERS EFER iHHERE

Ii No. I cannot be procured of your news dealer il will he mailed from this otfc- on re ee.ut of five cents in postage stamps.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-19

Each number contains something of interest 10 everybody The following k portion
 of the contents of \o.i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Avoiding Of o,aen Times.

The complaints Of our moraliSts in regard
To The constantly increasing demands OF
modern necessities of life are, like most Of
these lamentations over the indulgcnces OF
the present age, principally founded upon
an utter want of knowledge Of the psst.
VIVA, ior instance, was done in the way
OF wedding extrayagances in former cen.
turles, and not only among princes and
people Of high rank, but even among The
plain, humble citizens, almost deties cred.
unity; \ report OF the marriage of the
daughter OF y banker, which occurred in the
Guy OF Augsburg, Germany, in the wear
lRS, gives the following particulars: The
bride wore blue silken dress, the single
parts OF which wen sewn together with
gold laces, and over this skirt with a
seam made of broad gold band, A second
heavy gold band served rs a waist ribbon,
the bracelets were set with precious stones.
she wore shoes with heavy silver trim
mnes the carriers mere woven OF solid gold
threads; After the marriage ceremony had
taken place, the guests Were dined at sixty
tables. There were invited altogether
nearly 500 persons. The wedding festivities
lasted more than an entire week. This
festive week demanded from the BRIDES
father the sacrifice of - oxen. 30 deer, 40
KIDS, ~ calves, % pigs, rs peacscks, 100
geese, 5l5 game-birds, and 1900 fishes and
crabs. Who nowadays can boast of a
iatheer,in,law who would supply half as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Trihutc of Respect.


Resolutions Of respect IN memory OF Mrs
Bette F. lToskins, adopted at meeting Of Ii,
Ladies' Aid Society of Lamar street NJ T.
church south, Dallas, April 10, 1854
WHEREAS, God In His mysterious providence
has removed from earth our friend and sister
Mrs Bette r. lIosklus, formerly member OF
the Ladies' Aid Society Of Lamar street church
therefore be II
Resolved, Thatas u society, while we bow in
humble submission To the Divine will, yet wa
deeply regret the loss OF this worthy sister, who
although not n member Of the society at the time
OF her death, has been In other days an earnest
energetic worker among us, aud by her cheer
ful compliance To all calls upon her for assist.
anoc In any work OF the society, had won tho cs.
teen aud ancc,lonatc regard of the society.
"a, That NJ society we offer the bercayct
husband. the two little children and the mother
OF the deceased, our heartfelt sympathy and
coincidence In this Sad aillictlon, aud we trust
they may Ind com fort In the hope Of that bliss
ful immortality and reunion In the world Il
come which awaits all true followers Of III,
meek and lowly Jesus,
81, That these resolutions be published In
the Dallas HERALD aud printed copy sen, ,C
the family Of the deceased.
MRS. q. ". swlSH, President
Mus ". II. HOWELL Secretary.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-13
Forty Years. Experience Of an ola Nur..

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one of the best female ply.
sicians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for forty years with never.
falling safety and success by millions of
mothers and children, from the feeble in
FAINT Of one week old TO the adult. IL cor.
reefs acidity of the stomach, relieves wind
collie, regulates the bowels, and gives rest,
health and comfort to mother and child.
We believe II the best and surcst remedy In
the world In all cases Of dysentcry and diar-
rhUa In children, whether arising from
teething or from any other cause. Full di.
tie. Mono genuine unless the fac-simile OF
Curtis & Perkins is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by vii medicine dealers. . cents q
hottlo