davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
Seventh District

For Magistrate-W. f. Gowan 26S, J. B.
RlacLwall- 240, Inv, Murray "a, r Eend
2ll, G. Taylor SO. City OF Bartlett-w. K.
Cross %, III. L. Priddy Is, r. Dean IL, J. l..
Glover /.
For Coustable-J. NJ. Jackson 2I2, r.
Gowan /.
For School Commissioner-R. T. Shivery
80, c. F. Galloway 1876, Morris Jones ia, 4.
HoImes lbs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms o
s. S. s. l.. MEssITER, Denver Col.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
AT OTHER POINTS.
AT Nashville.


Special to the Appeal
NAsHvuLE,TENN., August 4.-The straight
Democratic ticket was elected in Davidson
county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
Important.

When you yisit or leave New York city,
save aggage. expressaee and caIria ge hire, and
stop at Grand U Mon Hotel opposite Grand Cen
trail depot. Four hun dred and fifty elegant oms
lifted up at expense OF $1,000 600 reduced 70 81
and upwards per day. Elevator Restaurant sup
phed with the pest, Horsecars Stages ana sie.
better for less money at the Grand Union tina
any other hrst-class hotel in the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

1867 Prizes amounting to.-..........-- s265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should only be
made TO the Office of the Company in New Orleans
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address. Send orders by Express or Regis
tered Letter. or Money Order. addressed only to
M. A. DADPHIN, New Orleans, La. or II.
A. DADPHIN, COZ Seventh street. Wash.
1mgfOn. D. e., or al NO. q West Court
street, Memphis.
NR-Orders addressed TO New Orleans VIII
caiva rnrnInnf attention.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

The Public Is requested carefully notice net0 ana
enlarged Scheme 10 be drGacn Monthly.
RB-CA PITAL PRIZE, e75.OOO.-6a
Tickets only So. shares proportion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
BALTIHO RE, BID.
EDGEWOKTH see OOl. 50 Fra

MIS- H p LEFEB vRE. PRINCIPAL.
THOROUGH English and French HrIae
II Belool for Girls The 10Th Annual se--i,,
win begin 8epsemb%F 3lsf. For Iurther iufor-
nation apply 70 the Principal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
aEDIC. L DEPAKTMssT o. HE yI.
VERsfIY OF LoUIsIAsA,

THE Clinical teaching OF this Institution "a con,
i Quoted in the wards and aInDhitheatsr IN TIE
great Charity HospifsL The advantages inns Al
fOrded for the practical study Of Medicine and
Surgery are unequaled in the United states. For
circulars address
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

- SLIME, No. 45 Mt Vernon Place BOARDING
anc Day Home School for Young Ladies aud Iittie
GirIs. Founded 1853. Mrs n J. Jones and Mrs.
3. Maitland, Principals assisted by large CORDS
OF able Professors Beautiful situation frontfi9
one OF the squares surrou ding Washington Nom
umeat Educational advantages unsurusEsed
Circulars sent application to Principal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
FRENCH Steam DYe.Works

Ladies and gentlemen's goods dyed and
cleaned at Louis RiegeI's, 5S9 Jefferson street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
DR.. Wards Seminary

E1SHvIlIE.T TENN. HAS s6z Ma MES
OF young ladies on its roll. Parents may
rely on this school. as 1t has seventeen years Of
success o.gn its fine buildings, and is prepared
10 train and educate girls in all branches. Next
year opens September 1st Send forcatalogue.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
Augusta Female Seminary,
Stalanton, Va.
MISS MARY ]. BALDWIN PRINCIPAL.
opens Sept. 9Th Closes June, Isss.

T UNSURPASSED in its location; in its buildings
~ and grounds; in its general and sanitary ar
engagements; Its fun corps OF superior and expe-
rienced teachers; its unriyaled advantages in Mu-
SIC, Modern Languages. Eiocution, Fine Arts,
PHYSICAL Culture, and Instruction in the Theory
made TO secure health, comfort and happiness:
Its opposition to extrayagauce; It's standard of
solid scholarship. For full particulars apply 70
the Princi pal for catalogues.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
Stealing a Repufafion.

Made with great care, finely favored /.
fresh every day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
EnUC.TroSAL
EDUCATI0NAL:
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
COLEEGE.
No. ase Adams strsei. Me

CTUDIEs viii be resumeds11 e MS" ss:n Sep
y te,s.eer 4. 1852. % Primary Dep.1rSf,
men $ students who desirs. y should hesl ne
prizes and hoaors of the cosssr them to en1a "a
i naSs WI W be ~ spd that Good Con
duct Application TO Studies, p h. conSsde-il e
and Satisfactory Recitatio-ls " e,,tions ctr ~ 70
awarding medals, honoraoie m nv s-,psI :.
rapidly increasing IatIons &c y - tforie ~ =, %
the accommodations that can s.,,denfs Syb3 ne sae
20 1,; 2, NE onl!aln sn the risk of being
excluded for want of room ~ 10" ~,
Tuition, Music, etc., apply t0-rTAN pras,d.,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Peabody H0tel-C u. Galloway d. Co.
PrOnriefnrs

Peabody HoteI-C II. Galloway d. Co..
PrOpriefors.
Rates-s2 so, So and 81 per day, according to size
and location of room. Table board from LIST oi
May $50 per month. Transient meals. 81 50 per Ga
Joe Yeager, Cincinnati Adler, Cincinnati
VIM G Ierger & W. Miss Isaac Smith d W, Miss
l. Anterior, Louisville ID Baumgarter, Ohio
r Howard, New York W Irwin Texas
W Pc lard, Uniontown NJ Cox Lynchburg, Va
Higgins, Helena L Lacey, Helena
T w White, fernando Huber Louisville
Etliston, City w Saunders Georgia
III Dick. Georgia WR Read, Georgia
Miss Jennie Lucy, Helena T Hardman Tenn
J T Shayne, Philadelphia w G. Williamson & w,Ark
A F McGhee Miss A Dixon, Louisville
W Chapman, city II Sewell NY
j Dyer, Allen, Tenn
G Allison, Peoria Jewell, Louisville
I Ballard, Louisville l Lake Jr, Grenada
J c Longstreet, Grenada B Crowder, Grenada
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
FIRST WARD.


For Sherif-Athy PA, Mcmahon 213,
Deveny lab.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A.J. Waugh an
$50, Kennedy "a, Barnum 1877.
For Trustee-McCallum 33S, Evans 80,
Hunt 16l.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 33I,
Shea 81, Cullen 1S4.
For Attorney-General Bartlelt-Kim-
brough $50, Stotesbury 149.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw $40, Bolton
237.
For Magistrate-at-L srge-Goodman 317,
Richmond l03.
For Coustable-Quinn 1854, Gsrvin 1885,
Buchart ITO, Fennessey "a, Cox 3l4, Glass So.
SECOND WARD.
For Sheriff-Athy $50, Mcmahon Sc, Dew
eny SO.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaughan
377, Kennedy 20, Barhum SO.
For Truslee-Harris $40, Walter 120,
Ramsey 40.
Hunt 81.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 290,
Shea ia, Cullen 81.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 3S4, Bar
bour AZ, o. W. Vaughn 76.
For Attorney-General Bartlett-Kim-
brough 1913, Slotesbury so.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw $50, Bolton
III.
For Magistrate-at-L Large Goodman 80,
Richmond 81.
FIRST DISTRICT.
For Sherif-Athy IVA, Mcmahon 81,
Deveny 258.
For Criminal Court Clerk-A. J. Vaughan
2ll, Barnum 250 Kennedy z.
For Trustee-Harris 277, Ramsey PSI, 4
Walter IL.
For Register-McCallum 273, Hunt PSF,
Evans s.
For County Court Clerk-Winters 147,
Cullen 1874, Shea 80.
For Circuit Court Clerk-Uhl 30, Bar
bour $50, o. w. Vaughn Is.
For Attorney General Bartlett-Kim- |
brough 2S4, Elliott 250, Stotesbury 10.
For Clerk Bartlett-Crenshaw 246, Bolton |
25S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Means. .......... ea9 70.1 81
Posted in Memphis at 10 a. m. August 4, 1882.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05

HyIyIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING
EngineerfnG al he &c os-eIaer fsoIy-
Iechnfc fnssiGuIe Troy n The ofdS,,
engineering school Ia America. Next term bseins
September 18th. The Register OF 1882 contains a
list OF graduates for the past IS years with their
positions; also, course OF study, requirements
DAVID NJ. GREENE. Director
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
.OiVer,FilliG&CO
INDICATIONS.

INDICATIONS.
For Tennessee and Ono valley, local rains
partly cloudy weother, stationary on slight rise
in temperature and barometer, and light varioblt
winds.
COTTON BELT BULLETIN.
MEMPHIS. TENN, August 8, 1882, 5 pm.
A verage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
FIoyd,s Iadles, Restaurant.

Patrons OF our house will appreciate the
many improvements lately made. Our Res
taursnt will compare fsvorably with any in
larger cities
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
] Es4
.Iouisiana State lottery Comn'y

Incorporated in 1868 for twenty-five years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable pur-
serve fund OF $556,o00 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made a part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, AID. 1879.
The only Lottery erer Voted on and Endorsed bg the
people Of any State.
II Never Scales or POsfpOnes.
It's Grand SingleNumber Drawings
take plate monthly.
A 8PLkNDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND DRAWING,
GLASS III, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, A a.
GUST 8. lSS2-I47th Monthly Drawing.
Look at the fol ~ 1 OK Scheme. under the
exclusive supervision and MANAGEMENT of
Gen. a.. Il. BEAURE6ARD, Of La, and
Gen. JUBAL a. EARLY, of Va,
who manage all the drawings of this company,
both ORDINARY aud SEMLANNUAL, and attest
the correctness OF the published Ofticial Lists
CAPITAL PklZE, $4,000.
100000 TICKETS AT FIVE DOLLARS EACH.
FRACTIONS. IN FIFTHS, IN PROPORTION
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
COOKING
OIL.

100 barrels Our Best Double Re-
fined COttOn-Seed Oil,
500 bxs. extra New Crop Lemons,
New York Stock.
1000 bags Virginia White Peanuts
so tierces Armour Hams,
so tierces Whitaker Hams,
so boxes Breakfast Bacon,
500 barrels Sugars--.al grades.
1900 bags Coffee.
200 barrels Silver-MOOn Flour
New Process.
1000 packages Lard.
Ali grades of Coffee Roasted Daily.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
STUART
FEMALE COLLEGE

Opens its 44th Annual Session September A. 1852
Persons having daughters TO Ed ueaie will 10 well
to examine It's catalogue before selecting a school
Advantages hrst-class; location healthful; terms
moderate. For catalogue address
w. H. STUART. Principal. ShelbvvfIla XIV
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-05
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA.
THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS ON THEIs OF
L October. 1852, and continues nine months
The institution is organized in distinct schools as
originally planned for 1t by Thomas Jefferson.
grouped under the Departments of
LlTEkATUhE. MEDICINE, SCIENCE,
ENGINEERING, LAW AGRICUl,TTJR RE
And in charge of the following Faculty.
frot- Jas. l. Ca6eu Prof. James +. Harrison
Prof NJ Schele De We're, Prof John W. MalIet
Pfof John 3. Minor, Prof. John r. Page,
Prof. Francis H. Smith, Prof. Noah K Davis.
Prof. John Staige Davis, Prof. Thos- 2. Price
Prof.. Geo. Fred. Holmes, Prof. VIM. N. Foptaine
Prof. Cbas. s. Venable, Prof =. P. Huntington,
Prof Stephen o Southall Prof. VIM. Thornton
Prof. VIM. f. Peters,
With,a number of Assistant Instructor
flied in June of this year.
The equipment of the University in buildings
and collections has been largely increased of late
years, and is very extensive and complete The
Astronomical Observatory, to contain the 1reat
telescope given by Mr.. Leander J. Mccormick Is
under construction
The expenses of the student are moderate and
messing system has been established by when
comfort may be combined with special economy
in the cost of living.
For catalogue, with detailed Information, apply
to JAS. +. HARRISON, ND
Chairman OF the FacIity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

We have got another valentine. 1t
comes from Kansas. and IS in the
shape Of a bank draft for the sum OF
three dollars as subscription for the
PlLor. Now we have always been a
little on the outs with Kansas, but
from this time on we are good friends,
and would to gracious a few more
Kansas people would open their hearts
and send us the requisite amount. We
live most too far off for you to pay US
in butter. eggs or cord wood, but We
will take anything in the way Of drafts
checks, orders or currency. o Lord,
we pray and beseech thee to smote
the grasshoppers this year, and let the
people have good potato crop, so
that they can subscribe for the PLor,
and learn all about the richness ofthe
L ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
There is no business firm in Gum

There is no business firm in Gunni-
son that has shown more enterprise
than that of Mcintyre & Bean. When
Salida was our railroad terminus thev
handled nearly all of the merchandise
that came to this country as forward
ing merchandise, and in that capacity
made host of friends and gained the
confidence of nearly all of the business
men of Gunnison county. When the
road reached Gunnison they withdrew
from the forwarding business and
conceived the idea Of running trans
fer line in Gunnison. As a venture
IN the new enterprise, they purchased
from the factory, Quincy, Illinois, two
transfer buses, handsomely painted
and one of them is named "Ruby"
the other "Brittle" which are drawn
by a fine pair of bay horse. 1t Is
safe to say that the busines is on a
paying bases now, as the lineis well
patronized to and from the depot.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Quiet number OF old mountaineers
came in on the Santa Fc train yester.
day and will start for the Gunnison
country in a few weeks. They report
that thousands from the east will visit
the Gunnison during the present sea
son.-Nx PepaH.
We can verify the above statement
from the very fact that we receive
inquiries from all parts Of the country
from persons who want to come here,
and it is from every class of men.
The mechanic, merchant, laborer and
men who want to invest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Mr.. Ira Brown has received advice
from Mr.. Frank Woodard, the gentle
man who started the oil we'll here las
fall for an eastern company, to thu
effect that he will soon return for thu
purpose of starting up again. He
reports that the company have got
$4,000 IN the treasury, and he( Mr.
Woodard) has contract to sink the
present well 1000 feet, and if oil i!
not struck in that distance to sink a
least three more wells the same dis.
tance if oil is not found before thai
number is required. 1t is very evident
that before that number of prospecting
wells are sunk that large vein of OF
will be struck, at least the surface indi
cations are very favorable, and Mr.
Woodard has the utmost confidence
in its success. He has been in the
oil business for years IN Pennsylvania,
and an almost unlimited experience
in boring for oil, wherefore it is safe
to presume that ii man of his expe-
rience becomes enthused over it then
oil certainly must be here. There is
no doubt but what as soon as one
good flowing we'll is struck, that there
will be thousands of dollars ready to
sink more wells Immediately, and
withal the prospects of activity in oil
boring this summer in this vicinity
bid fair to be very good, opening up
hitherto unexpected industry in the
Ruby Mining District. Oil boring
has been carried on in different parts
OF the state for the last two or three
years, and every attempt made has
been a failure, but there is no district
in the state where it has been prospec-
ted, has the indications proved so
favorable as in this locality. Mr..
Woodland wrote to inquire the supply
Of coal on hand at the works, intima-
ting that he would commence work in
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Agood criterion toshow the amount
of business done in the town of Irwin,
is to see the volume of business passed
through the post Office in the money
orders. For the quarter ending Dec.
3Ist 1881. Mr.. VanOstern mailed
out in money orders alone, the sum
Of $4,o54,58. He received in the
way Of post Office orders the sum of
$S,742,7s, and remitted to Denver
post office the sum of s4,6SS. We
think these figures will compare very
favorable with any Office in the coun-
ty, as it shows fair business for
this dull season of the year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Mr.. E. NJ. Jenkins, of New York,
is getting up a mammoth excursion to
Colorado, California and the Yosemite
valley, taking IN Denver, Salt Lake
and greater part ofthe Rocky noun
tain country. The cost of the entire
trip is $3.50. This price includes
everything. The excursion will leave
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington on Monday,
April 18th. The trip will occupy
forty-6ve days. E. M. jenkins, Of
AS Broadway New York, is engineer
ing this monster excursion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
BUSINESSiTRAlNING.

No pains are spared by the officers
and faculty to do the most possible for
the students, while they are here, and
afterwards.
Young.men who contemplate bus
mess life, and parents having sons 70
educate, are particularly requested 10
send for our new Circular, which Will
give full information as to terms, con,
dition Of entrance, etc. Address,
D. w. CADY, Pres't,
SIN Denver. Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23
IMPORTANT. TO TRAVELLERS.

Rates Of fare to the Missouri River
have been perceptible reduced, and
to all points beyond the tariff was new
er before so low. 1t is therefore the
best opportunity ever offered to go
East for business, or to visit the old
home and the old friends around which
memory fondly clings. In this con-
nection it is interesting and beneficial
to consider what has made the Den
yer and Rio Grande Railway the pop
ular line tor Colorado travel, and given
it over ninety per cent. ofthe through
business between Leadville and ada
cent mining camps and the East.
The causes stand out in bold relief.
1t is the only railway owned and man-
aged in Colorado-that earns and
spends its immense revenue exclusive
ly in the State-and that is to-day
doing more practically for the mater
ial development of the commonwealth
than all other influences combined.
Its encouragement is therefore, mat,
ter of interest and pride with every
good citizen.
1t is the only line possessing every
foot of the way between Leadville and
Pueblo and Denver, track of con
tinuous heavy steel rails, and substan-
tial road-bed of rock and gravel bal.
last /; rendering it the only railway in
the State on which respectable run.
ming time can be made wth safety.
1t IS the only road between these
points having low and uniform grades,
and avoiding dizzy and dangerou.
precipices. The bridges are for the
most part ofiron, and, its curves nice
| ly adjusted.
Its passenger trains are equipped
throughout with Westinghouse Auto
matte Brakes, and Miller platform.
and Couplers. These appliances, no
possessed by any other mountain line
are the only ones which keep trains Al
all times under perfect control, ins,l,
smoothness of motion, and the neares
approach to absolute immunity from
danger.
It's coaches are models of elegance
and comfort. Handsomely upholster
cd chair-cars, with barhHonea toile
rooms, are run on day trains, and tire,
magnificent Pullman Sleepers are at
tached to night trains, supplying am
pie and luxurious accommodation TO
its myriads ofpatrors.
For diversity and grandeur of seen
cry the line is unequaled in the world
The beautiful and populous cities oc
curing at regular intervals, add charm
to the route, and remind our activ.
people that they are in the lonely ane
out-ot-the-way places of earth.
Excellent connections are made ii
the Union Depot, Denver, with fou
daily passenger trains eastward owe,
tee Union Pacific lines-two via Kan
sas Division to Kansas City, one vi;
Cheyenne, and one via Julesburg t(
Council Bluffs. The latter now form.
the short and quick line between Den
vel and Chicago.
In addition to these, close connec
tlons are made at Pueblo with two
dallytrai over the popular Atchison
Topeka, and Santa Fe, affording the
same through time to Chicago as is
made via Denver and Julesburg, and
fsuel0e hoHrs quaker time to Kansas
City, St. Louis, Cincinnati, and all
central and southern points than can
be made by any other route.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

been organized to start after him the
next morning, when during the even
ing telephone dispatch came to Mr..
Coffin from Crested Butte, stating that
Smith Cullom was found wandering
about the valley almost perished from
cold, and was brought into the Elk
Mountain House, where he was re-
ceiving the kindest attention and
would probably be able to travel home
the next day. Sure enough the next
morning he came in on the stage when
the boys all gathered around to hear
his story.
1t appears that the first day out he
aimed to make a certain cabin where
he could spend the night. By his
compass he thought he had the right
bearings, but he kept climbing noun
tains and looking for some sign of his
cabin until the night shades began to
gather around. He had just climbed
to the top of mountain and taken
a last look in the dim twilight in an
exhausted condition, but he mustered
courage and went gliding down the
mountain on his snow-shoe, only to
climb another long hill. Ascending
this hill more ready to die than other
wise he saw sparks from chimney
below, he knew that must be the
cabin. Bracing himself on his snow
shoes he made run, and as he fell
within ten feet of the door exhausted,
sturdy mountaineer startled at the
noise IN his loneliness, rushed out and
picked him up. After being resusci-
tated and eating heartily, he slept
soundly until morning when he arose
much lefresh, ready to pursue his
journey. After hard struggling the
second day he arrived at the camp and
found the boys we'll provided for and
hard at work on the Grey Copper
lode. They had shaft sixty feet
deep, and a vein four feet wide, show
ing grey copper, galena, iron and
spar. They have had all kinds OF
assays from ten ounces to way up in
the thousands, and it is safe to say
that it will more than pay for its
working, and by spring bud into a
full grown bonanza.
After resting a day Smith burdeaed
himself with his necessary luggage
and started back to Irwin, facing a
binding storm. He experienced
another day similar to tile first day
out and only for the timely rescue Of
some hunters IN the Slate river valley,
he would have perished sure enough.
He is contented now to stay a,
home, and does not want any more
adventures like this one. As rule
though persons who have these narrow
escapes in their young life always fee
somewhat consoled to relate such ex.
perlences in after years, and we doubt
not when Smith gets hold of that girl
''way down in Tennessee" and some
cold bleak winter night when the little
prattlers will come around wanting
papa to tell story before going to
bed, he will relate his narrow escape
in the Elk Mountains, away off in
Colorado in his young days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Bro. Sheafor, of the Pikkin Meas,
says he has no partner in his late
strike, and says he proposes to stope
the levels and work the shaft all alone
with both day and night shifts. Won
der If he will not have mill run by
next fall? .a ... .V
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

We have had series of storms and
clustering weather the last ten days,
but very little snow fell, mostly drift.
The snow is about 3H to 4 feet deep.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

They have discovered man in
atttendanc at the Stinckney trial that
looks exactly like Guiteau. How
wonderful. .....
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-02-23

Wonder what the papers think now
about Judge Bowen, since he has been
interviewed on the subject Of being a
candidate next fall.