davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
Notice OF Forfeiture,
TO JERRY EMBREY AND W. E. EMBREY

To JFlTNIt1 IINfHItF1 I'M W. e E3IBTkE1,
You. and Each OF You:
You are hereby notified that have expend-
cd OTc Hundred DoIiars In labor and i'm
provements upon the "waiia walia'' lode sit
uaiod In Grape Creek Mining district, county
Of Fremont. state OF Colorado Of which the
ORIGINAL location certificate is found on rec
ord in Book IL Page III. and OF which tho
amended location certificate Is found in Book
II. ppgn iT. in the office Of the Recorder Of
said Fremont COUNTY. In order TO hold said
claim under the provisions OF section ga2s OF
the revised statutes of the United States,
concerning annual labor upon mining
claims, being the amount required TO bold
said lode for the period ending December
81, lSss-
And IL. within ninety days afier ihis notice
by publication, You fail refuse To cont rib
buie your proportion OF such expenditure a.
co-owucr. your interest In the claim will
become the property OF the subs.ribcr by tl3|
terms Of said section. EDWIN LDBAiH. Il
First publication Ianunry q. last April -,
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
A Man Missing.

The wife of James NJ. Perkins is anxious
to learn the whereabouts of her husband
He left Leadville in December, for Grand
Junction, with considerable sum OF
money. Since the 27th of that month his
wife has not heard n word from him. She
Is Mt present soiourning with her daughter
mt Evanston, Uinta county, Wyoming. and
will be thankful for any information con-
cerning him. She describes her husband
as about five feet, eight inches in height,
weighs 1sO pounds, dark blue eyes and
brown hair. wears heavy moustaehc, and
is strongly poek-marked. Colorado papers
are requested to copy.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
Notice for publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO, COLORADO
March Is, 1883.
NOTIcE is hereby given that the follow
IN named settler has filed notice OF his In
tention 10 make finnl proof in support of his
fore the clerk Of the District Court at Canon
city, Colorado. on April 10. 1883 viz: JOHN
ID. CANTONWINE, ID S. No. 734I, for the sw
:. neM SCI nwL ne x swL nwh Sc ", sec. %.
Twp. A. n, Range IL East. He names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous res
i'd snce upon, and cultivation OF. said land.
viz: 4. X. Hayden, John w. Price, John ii.
Ross, w. +. Duck EFT, ali of anon city, Colo
RADIO. MARK l.. BLUNT,
sll ltl6 Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
ABOUT THE RECORD,

The RECORD has become one of the best
advertising mediums in Southern Colorado.
Every line of the paper is read at each post
Office in the county, in every county in the
state, and in nearly every state in the Union.
Even one-line notice, inserted by citizen
of Cahon, was answered from quarter in
which the advertiser did not think the Re-
CORD hada circulation Hon. b. r. Rocka-
fellows experience, published short time
ago, when he advertised for help, is only one
out of many. Mr.. Reynolds had us pub
lish Ranches to Let" and received an
swers from all quarters of the state. We
had notice of house and three acres of
ground for rent, near Cation, in last week 8
RECORD, which was read by a gentleman
In Leadvillc, who came down here, secured
the place, and returned for his family. Our
circulation is increasing SO rapidly that
soon we will be compelled to use q power
press. This week we print tlirty-four
quires, and could have disposed of an even
300 hadwe anticipated the demand. Last Fri
day night aftor Postmaster Bowlby finished
distributing our paper, there were less than
q dozen boxes that had no RECORD in them.
and, to our surprise, over twelve contained
two or more copies. When we state that
thenumber of boxes in our office is consider
edvery large for town of this size, one can
get an idea ofour city list Besides being
good advertising medium for individuals.
does an excellent work in
bringing the numerous advantages of our
city and county to the attention of thou
sands who contemplate making this section
their home. The number of copies sent by
our citizens to nearly every part of the
United States is sufficient evidence that
our work is appreciated.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The Chaffee County Times strikes key
note when it says: Colorado has high
protective tariff in the cost of freight on all
goods that come from the east, and on the
long haul of several hundred miles of rail-
road. This ought naturally to cause the
establishment of manufactures of all kinds,
of goods used in the state, the raw material
of which is produced here. This is certainly
a grand field for manufacturing enter
Drisesu
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

Professor r. H. Williams, late of the de-
partment of mathematics and drawing,
Colorado State Agricultural college, was
married last week to Miss Lillian Stroud, a
sister-in-law of President Ingerson. This
couple will settle at Pueblo.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
The Famous Medicinal
5HOT SPRINGS
Of Canon City, Colorado.
TEMPERAruRM, 1o4 pEcREEs.

establishment
he best
description
of
most benefit noticed
the
oftb
any
adyantarc
high aii HoeI1
In
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The Denver Republican of Saturday last
said: THE Rocky Mountain Echo, a belle
tristic Journal is hereafter to make its ap-
pearance in this city on Sunday morning.
G. w. strate is to be the publisher and
proprietor, and Colonel William Whist,
formerly of the Colorado Journal, is to be
the editor. 1t will be distinctively Sun
day journaln
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The Denver Inter-Ocean of last Satur-
day gave its readers fine picture of Hon.
Leonard s. Wells, state senator from
Douglas county. He is one ofthe spartans
who stood to the very last for Governor
Pitkin for United States senator.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The RECORD is in receipt of the pro-
gramme for the second annual exhibition
of the National Exposition, to be opened
at Denver on July II, 1883. Hon. Warner
Miller, United States senator from New
York, will deliver the opening address on
the first day.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

A new republican morning daily is to
be started in South Pueblo. Mr.. C. J.
Reed, formerly editor of the Pueblo Chief
tain, is to man the helm.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

The Rosita Journal says that Colorado's
record would have been decidedly better
if George NJ. Chilcott had remained in the
senate those thirty days.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

Bill Nye, the Wyoming humorist, who
for some time past has been lying quite ill
at Greeley, is slowly yet steadily regaining
health and strength.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

Rev. Kalloth, the great agitator of San
Francisco, who was once wounded by Charles
DeYoung, of the Chronicle, has retired to
ulo urssnIun iiie oi a oaiita Cruz catrie
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

Secretary Teller does not seem to be
losing any sleep in consequence of the per-
sistent attacks of Judge Noah and the Den
yer Republican.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31
H. IT. BLAKE.
Real Estate Agent,
AND
COLLECTOR OF RENTS.

Agent for the following property owners:
Mrs. n. A. Balm, lS. II. Macklin.
Thos. Balman, F. s. McGee,
r.. G. Bassiclr, lw b, McCicc
Frank Bengley, Jas.H Peabody,
]. S Bowlby. J.J Phelps,
Samuel Bradbury, r. A. Raynolds.
o. NJ. Bryan, NJ. b., Mrs NJ H. Shcetz.
f. II. Burnett, T. p Siivernail.
Jas. Clelland, Leo J. smith,
W. W. Douglas, Geo. r. Smith,
=. Fnssett. +. ]. Staniics,
Mrs. Jos. Franck. II. Tarboton,
]. C. Houber. Thos Thornton
]. a. Hoxie, y. II. Whipple,
l.. F. Joel, Jno r. Witcber
r. Koch, A. Waiter
Robt s. Lewis
House rents collected by II. T. Blake for
from to 10 per cent. commission
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

Governor Grant is making IN excellent
governor, if he is democrat.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1883-03-31

SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1855.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
BOARD OF HEALTH.
yacoIue Pnysioisns Appointed for Each
ward.

vaccine ihJrlClHbb apPoi"Ieu '"' '""
ward
A stated meeting Of the board of health
was held at the office Of the secretary, DR..
Chas. II. Brown, West Orange street, last
evening. The following named members
were present; II. Il. Fulton, ESQ., prcsi
dent, DR.. J. A, Z. Reed, VI. Steigerwalt,
Christian Zecher and DR.. &. IL. Brown,
secretary. The health commissioners, DR..
J. A. Fitzpatrick, was also present.
President Fulton offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously
adopted
Rssolrsd, That the following named per-
sons be and are hereby elected vaccine
physicians in the nine wards OF the city
of Lancaster First ward, DR.. IL. r..
Brown Second ward, DR.. j. A. Reed (;
Third ward, DR.. f. ", Muss9r Fourth
ward. DR.. X. NJ. Bolonius Fifth WARD,
DR., Joseph Furniss Sixth ward, Dr..
George II. Welchans seventh ward, DR.
Jas. A. Fitzpatrick Eighth ward, Dr..
Daniel Mccormick Ninth ward, DIR. q. Il.
Netcher, with instructions to canvass their
respective wards and ascertain the names
and resdencesof all persons who have never
been vaccinated, aud serve notice on the
uuyaccinated to appear Mt their respective
offices within ten days for gratuitous vac.
cinatiOn, and to report TO the secretary OF
the board of health all unyaccinated per.
sons, who appear for vaccination said
vaccine physicians to receive as compensa'
tion for their services 25 cents for every
person yaccinatcd.
Some discussion was had on tho unsat-
isfactoTy manner in which the red flags,
which indicate the existence OF smallpox
have been displayed, many citizens having
complained that they cannot DO seen when
nailed on the front doors until the passer'
by is close upon them, thus causing a
shock TO persons Of weak nerves. The
health commissioners was therefore direct.
ed to place the flags 80 that thew wi hang
out over the footwalks and may be seen
for greater distance.
A resolution was passed that a joint
meeting of the board of health and the
sanitary committee OF councils be called
for Tuesday evening next to consider the
confirmation Of the appointment OF the
vaccine physicians made by tho above res
olution.
| Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

clerk with yells whenever he began to read.
There were savage speeches on both sidcs.
Finally the olork determined that such
lawless proceedings should stop, and CON
stables wero placed at the doors, with
orders to arrest the first man attempting to
interrupt the proceedings. The opposition,
too, began to SEQ that thoir efforts at OBJ
structiou would in tho end provo futile,
and one Of the ministers, who had neglect
ed to read the proclamation, gave II
as his opinion that as tho people were
determined to hear 1t read it would per.
haps DO best to yield to their will. Tho
clerk thon again began to read and read
the document through without any inter.
ruption. At its conclusion q terrible cheer
went up from the friends Of Governor
Butler and tho meeting adjourned. Fires
and fire engines had been entirely forgot
ten, but Governor Buffers proclamation
was heard by n congregation larger than
has assembled in the Winthrop churches
on any Sunday for years. The refusal of
tho ministers To read the proclamation has
caused an intensely hostile feeling in many
church congregations throughout the
state,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
A Sunset Ui riTo

The afterglow of the sunset last evening
was most wonderful. AS darkness gath
cred from the zenith northward, and stars
appeared in q deep blue sky, tho lower
part OF the sky glowed with bright red
that extended In the west far to the right
and left. Dark clouds skirted this beaute-
ons glare, and from elevated points of the
town tho far off shaggy mountains stood
out in remarkably bold relief from tho
ruddy background; then the red glare
gradually faded away, s leaving atn dark i. SKY
tilc weather prophets are unable to
account for the phenomenon, whose bril-
Ilancy put to shame tho most magnificent
displays Of the aurora borealis.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
FEATURES OF THE STATE PRESS,

The Allentown Rem has consolidated
with the Telegram and changed from q
morning to an evening newspaper.
The Philadelphia american wants Re-
publican Southern policy" in the next
presidential canvass.
The Philadelphia North American con-
siders that railroad building is the irresist-
ible national impulse.
The Duly Clinton Democrat issues a
Sunday morning paper instead of Mon
day morning sheet. BY this arrangement
no work is done on Sunday, the work being
all done on Saturday night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

About o'clock on Tuesday evening a
fire broke out in frame building situated
in the rear Of a lot fronting on East Main
street, Mt. Joy borough. The building
was a cooper shop, used by Henry B,
Greenawat Of that borough. In tho
building were several hundred barrels and
n car lord Gi oak slaves which been re.
ceivCd short time ago. Mr.. Grcenawa,ts
stock was valued at 81, 600 on which there
is no Insurance.
The building belonged to David Culp
and carries an insurance of IL 1000. How
the fire originated is not known, but it is
supposed the building took fire from
sparks within. Close to the burned
building are a number of frame stables
which were on fire at different places
These were sayed by the flremen. At tho
time of tho tire, fortunately, there was
only n slight wind, otherwise there might
have been serious conilagration, tho
Untod Brethren church aud number OF
other buildings being close by.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
Greed OF English Syoaitn.
London World.

LOnuOh WCIiu'
The Dukes Of Westminster, Bedford and
Norfolk; the Marquises Of Northampton
aud Salisbury, the Berkeley family, Lord
Portman, Mr.. Thistletbwayte, Earls Spen'
Ger and Cadogan, Sir r. sutton, Mr.. Lown .
des, Lord Southampton, Lord Harrington,
Lord Howard de Walden and other heirs of
the London Portland estates; Mr.. Rolls, OF
the Hendre, and other heirs of Sir John
Fleming, of Brompton-these are some OF
the greatest London landlords. Which of
them has done one tenth part of the good
for the metropolis, or spent in 80 doing
one tenth Of tho money that Lady Burdett
Coutts has And yet she is but small
owner of London real estate. Cannot
these magnates now do something to show
that they are not entirely callous co the
claim that London has upon them? Their
apathy is they may rest assured slowly but
steadily becoming source OF dangerous
discomfort. lately heard lady (the
daughter of rich retired Tory clergyman,
resident on Lord Portman's London prop
erty), who passes much of her time do
ing good works there, bitterly assert that
she never could discover that Lord Port
man, though drawing such an immence
revenue from tho district, did anything
whatever for 1t. The oldest inhabitan'
fails to recall any instance OF his lordship'
benevolencs, and if it has been shown ID
has been most successfully concealed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

At Peoria, Ill, Joseph Jefferson, the
actor, has bsen stricken with sudden aud
complete loss of voice. This misfortune
occurred at 4 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
after playing at Rockford. While IL may
may be q month before his voice VIII be
sufficiently restored to resume his engage
mept his physician thinks lao may be able
10 do so In week or ten days. Too intense
application, in connection with severe
cold Is supposed to ba the cause Of his
malady. This is the first engagement
Jefferson has missed in II years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

THE Senate has passed bill which
appropriates, in lump, enough money to
pay everybody for every day of the
session. The House is going to agree to
it. Then the governor sits on it, doubt
less yetoes it, and Senate and House
vote again with recruited strength to
take all they can get. Then they 90
home and their constituents will tell
them they are public thieves, and will
tell most OF them the truth, for any
legislator who takes ten dollars for day
not spent in the public service,
takes what does not rightfully be
long to him. II it was a chicken he
would goto Jail and live for another
year at the public expense. a chicken
is worth a good deal less than ten dol
lars and certainly tie legislator who
takes ten dollars he has not earned, for
day occupied in his own business, is
worse than q chicken thief. The Public
Ledger says The plain, common sense
honest test with the people is Pay for
sessions actually held and for attendance
at them; and no pay to wilful absentces
or for sessions not held" And that is
the furthest extent to which the legis-
tors had better 20 in enriching them.
selves If they know what is good for
them
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

THE Examiner says that not a landlord
in the county can take Judge Living.
ston's oath. The Nep Era opens its
eyes in astonishment, and hopes it is not
so. We are surprised, too we think the
Examiners statement is too broad. We
are prepared to believe that there may
be a landlord IN the county who, by good
luck in extraordinary yscrupulousness, can
take the oath the Judge proposes, and
tell the truth at the same time. We do
not know who he Is, and we should not
like to be asked TO believe that there is
more than one of the kind or two, at
the outside. If the judges oath is an
extra judicial one, not imposing the
perjury penalty, it can be taken by al
landlords who do not object to lyin(
when they have to. IL, however, Il
carries with it the perjury penalties, /
will not be safe for the landlords to tax,
II. They had better take counsel anC
see Just what their position is
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

SHOULD Eugene Rouher pass away, as
the dispatches from Paris indicate, one
of the last and most interesting relics Of
the Napoleonic regime will have disap
peared ROuher was known for years
as the vice emperor. He WAS the EN-
peror's only conlidant IN most Of the de.
clsiye policy of the empire. He held the
place of prime minister when the tide of
liberalism admonished the emperor in
1859 to reform the practices Of his ad.
mnistratiOn. 1t was against ROuher's
earnest protest that his master launched
the shattered bark of absolutism on the
angry food Of liberalism in 1870. But
as his motives might be misconstrued,
he was constrained TO content himself
with mere remonstrance. He yielded
the post OF premier to Olivier, and from
that day the empire went TO the dogs
He was recognized as the political head
of the party after the death of Napoleon
III, but he resigned his functions when
Prince jerome succeeded to the chief.
taincy of the dynasty on the death of
Prince Louis in Africa. His death will
leave Bonapartism brainless, as his with
drawal has made it hitherto headless.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
rlnnrrr LiisrarY soo.ety.

In the Pioneer literary society Of West
Donegal township, the following officers
have been elected President, 5. q. Eugle, !
vice president, NJ. 4. Liudemuth record
ing secretary; Annie Lintner critic, Prof
II, l.. Villeo. The anniversary OF this
society will bo held December IA. 1883.
The following speakers have been secured
Rev. VIM. Powick, Lancaster, Pa, honor
ary orator Prof. II. Lenich Myer, Ann
vile, Pa, pioneer orator Prof. JADE
Miller, York Springs, Pa. essayist MISS
Annie Liutrer, Milersville, Pa, rooita
tionist Vocal music will be furnished by
the Lutheran church choir Of Elizabeth
town, and instrumental music by ladies'
from Columbia aud Marietta on tho organ
aud violin. There will be au admission Of
25 cents charged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28
Tho sonators' Infamy.

Harrisburg Patriot.
The fact that senators demand the salary
which the law gives them reflects discredit
upon the Senate only because 1t refuses to
perform its share OF the work imposed
upon tho Legislature by tho constitution.
The shame of tho Senate consists in It's
deliberate neglect OF the public business.
IL senators would redeem their body from
the odium into which 1t has fallen they
must throw off the slavish yoke OF the
ultimatum and mako an honest eifort 70
pass apportionment bills. This alone can
wipo away the stain OF infamy that blots
its record.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1883-11-28

Mr.. RANDALL may soon come to see
the pathetic meaning OF that pointed
prayer-"Saye me from my friends"
There are manifest reasons why Mr..
Randall's success in the contest for the
speakership should recommend itself to
the Democracy Of the union. He has
held the place for two terms. He is
skilled in the delicate and responsible
duties Of the chair; he has borne the
trials, temptations and burdens of the
Office with irreproachable integrity, wis.
dom, self restraint and fitness. No man
in his party can take hold with such
trained familiarity as he and set the
wheels of legislative machinery at work,
He is perhaps better acquainted with the
material needed in making up commit
tees than any other man in Congress
His conservative frame of mind on the
tariff is, perhaps, not the least of his rec
concentrations TO large number Of his
cOuntrymen.
These, and q score more reasons equal
ly patent, make Mr.. Randall's election
very desirable. But all this being recog.
nized, no Democrat can tolerate with
patience the intrusion Of Republican
party organs into contest carried on in
a spirit of thorough harmony. Messrs.
Randall, Cox and Carlisle are Democrats
first and all the time, and they would
under no circumstances peril their
party for personal ends. Hence
the extraordinary and incoherent twad
die with which the Republican organs
confuse the contest at Washington,
bears no more relation to the merits Of
the case than the barking Of dogs to the
suppression of FIRE. Mr.. Randall will in
all human probability be elected speaker
but his election will not be due TO the In.
fluence of a single one of the reasons set
forth in the special correspondence of
the tempest tossed emissaries of our es
teemd Republican contemporaries. The
country which has - states governed by
Democrats, knows that the election of
any Democrat is safe, and If Mr.. Ran.
dali is the favorite In the candidacy for
the speakership, it is simply because he
is pre- eminently fitted for the place and
not because either of his competitors
would not BE- regarded with equal con,
idence, if not satisfaction by the coun.
try at large. There are no Kiefer5 or
Robson in the Democratic ranks of
Congress