davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

He states the results as follows: "These
experiments proved conclusively that, dur
ing the active period of digestion, after tax
ing any ordinary food, whether heterogeneous
or carbonaceOus, the temperature of the
body is always increased but, after taking
alcohol in the form of either fermented or
distilled drinks, the temperature begins to
fall within half an hour, and continues to
decrease for from two to three hours" DR..
Davis also proved that the strength of o
man is diminished by the presence of alco-
hol In the Cyclopedia of the Practice of
Medicine, in 1875, DIR. Liebcrmeister says
" long since convinced myself, by direct
experiments, that alcohol, even in compare
lively large doses, does not elevate the tenn
perature of the body, in either well or sick
people" DR.. F. L. G. Gum, speaking of
the effects Of alcohol on men in the arctic
regions latitude e1o 80, says: found
that, for few minutes after they had ta-
ken stimulants, they were, perhaps, more
lively than those who took coffee instead I;
but the latter were always up to the mark
at the end of the watch, which could not
be said of the former" So universal is the
opinion among physicians in both Europe
and America as to the cooling effects of al
cohol that DIR. Wood, in his Materia hedica,
says that /" it does not seem worth while to
occupy space with discussion of the sub
ject.n
Such statements might be multiplied al
most without limit, but the foregoing seem
sufficient to establish, beyond cavil, that
alcohol, either as tissue-building sub
stance or as heat-producing agent, is not
entitled to be regarded as food. In the
face of this almost unanimous testimony OF
that class of men whose calling and investi-
cations entitle them to speak with author
ity on this subject, what is to be said OF
those, whether of the profession or laity,
who still contend that alcohol, in some OF
its forms, may answer the purpose Of food
j think one of but two conclusions must
be true: These persons are either ignorant
of the subject on which they talk, or they
are so welded to this good creature /, that
they knowingly stultify themselves; and,
in either ease, are unworthy of the conf
denoe or attention of intelligent and hon.
est people.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an East India Missionary the formula Of
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cnrc of Consumption, Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat
and Lung affections also n positive and
radical cure for General Debility and all
nervous complaints, after having thorough
1y tested its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases feels 1t his duty to
make IT known TO his fellows. The recipe,
with full particulars, directions for prepar-
alton and use, and all necessary advice and
Instructions for successful treatment at
your own home, viii be sent you by return
mail, free of charge, by addressing with
stamp or stamped self-addrcssed envelope.
DIR. J. @. RAYMOND,
lGi Washington street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
EkS- Mention this paper. g
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
NotIce of rorfciturc.
no IERnY EMnREY ANp M 3. rMnREY

TO JERRY EMBHEY NM W. E. EMBHEY.
You, and Each of fou.e
You are hereby notified that have cxpcnd-
ed One Hundred Dollars in labor and I'M.
provcmcnts upon tho "Waila wallN's lode, ait
uated In Grape Creek Mining district, county
OF Fremont, state or Colorado. Of which the
original location certificate Is found on rec
ord In Book IA. Pnge Ill. and OF which the
amended location certificate IL found In Book
II, pngc lT. In tho ONCE OF tho ltecordcr Of
said Fremont county. in order TO hold said
claim under tho provisions OF section assl Of
tho revised statutes OF the United States.
concerning annual labor upon. mining
said lode for the period ending Deccmbcr
ii, lSs2.
ssy publication, you fail or refnsa TO contrib
butte your proportion OF such expenditure ~
= co-owner. your interest In tiso claim will
become the property OF tho suhscriber by tho
terms OF said pection. EDWIN LsOBACH.
First publication January "a, last April :s
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
Nothing Short OF Unmistakable
Benefits

Conferred upon tens OF thousands Of
sufferers could originate and maintain
the reputation which AYERS SARsA-
PARILLA enjoys. It is a compound Of
the best vegetable alternatives, with the
Iodides OF Potassium and Iron, all
powerful, blood-making. blood-cleansing
and life-sustaining - and is the most
effectuh OF all remedies for scrofu-
lous, mcrcurial, or blood disorders.
Uniformly successful and certain, It
produces rapid and complete cures Of
Scrofula, Sores, Boils, Humors, Pim-
pies, Eruptions, Skin Diseases and all
disorders arising from impurity Of the
blood. By its invigorating effects it
always relieves and often cures Liver
Complaints. Female Weaknesses and
Irregularities, and u . potent renewer
OF waning vitality. For purifying the
blood it has. no equal 1t tones up the
system, restores and preserves tho
health, and imparts yigor and energy.
For forty years 1t has been in extensive
use. and Is to-day the most available
medicine for the suffering sick.
For sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
Sherin.s Sale

DY VIRTUE of an execution to me direct
Id cd from the district court of the Sixth
judicial district OF Coiorado. In and for the
county of Custer, on the ssth day OF March
A. ID. 1855. against the goods and cbatieis.
lands and tesemonts, of ST JOSEPH AND
SILVER CLIFF MINING COMPANY. and
TO me directed, which writ IL In favor OF II. ].
Step, for Fourteen Thousand, ssoven Hundred
and Seventy-dve Dollars and rty-nve Cents
lsN,555.4s) principal. and One Dollar and
Eighty Gems fSlsn) coats, have levied upon
the following described property, to-wit: All
the right title and Interest OF the ~. Joseph
and SILVER Ciin Mining Company in rnd to
the Gem Lode Mining claim, situated In Ere
mont county. state Of Colorado, beginning at
the NV corner OF the ne !. sec. 50 Up -. 8. T.
- W. thence . I deg rs min. w. so feet to NV
corner; thence Is dcgs. ie min w. T5o feet to
w center side line stake; thence II degs.
- min. W, $50 feet, to sw corner; thence 20
degs. 80 min. Q. 30 feet, To sc corner: thence
II degs. IS min. =, TO feet, 10 center side
line stake: thence N Is dcgs l. min. c. $50 feet,
TO no corner thence n IS dogs. 20 min. ",
800 feet. to N W corner. TO place Of beginning,
situated in ne sec. 80. tp. -, .. y. Tsw; Va,ia-
tlon. ls dees., 30 min. Q; also all the ore In
the ore house and on the dump on the above
described property. which will sell to the
highest bidder for cash ON MONDAY, the
SEVENTH DAYot NAY. A. d. issa, between
the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. m, and o'clock. u.
In tho Town of Canon City, in said Fremont
county, In order to satisfy said execution and
expense OF sale. w. s. JONES,
sheriff, Fremont County.
First publication April Z, lss3. Last publ
Mur
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT PuknLo, CoLoRApo,
March Is. 1855. !
NOTICE Ia hereby given that the follow
In named settler has filcd notice OF his In
tcntion to mako final proof In support Of his
fore the clerk of the district Court at Canon
City. Colorado, on April 10, 1888 vix: JOHN
II. CANTONWINE, ID 9. No. 7Sll, for the sw
Y nebS SCI NV Y ne x swt< nw,S ee x, sec. IS,
Twp. ~ n. Range u East. He names tho fol.
loving loving witnesses @ 20 prove Ms conunu u9us rcs,
via; L. r. Hayden, John w. Price, John ii.
Ross. W. r. DucEctt, NIL OF canon city, Colo
rndo. MARK l.. BLUNT.
sl1 I t6 Register.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
STATE NEWS.

JlutOWu now nus 1OuT uuucc DallS.
And now Pueblo is to have a wooden
mill and copper works.
The democratic ticket won in Gunnison
just the same as it did in Denver.
Time between Denver and Omaha is to
he reduced again in the near future.
Maysville and Poncho Springs experience
ed blizzard on Friday Of last week.
Grand Army comrades have established
the E. d. Baker post at Idaho Springs
The beer products of the breweries in
Denver amount to $4,000 per annum.
Work on the Denver and Rio Grande
machine shops ut Salida began last Satur-
day.
Rico needs painter and paper hanger,
I'D offers an abundance of work to such a
The, =, Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemcn-dll in Denver next Sep
tember.
Nearly every state in the Union will
have exhibits at the Denver exposition
this year.
Cattle in the vicinity OF Rico, and along
the Dolores, are reported as doing remark
ably well.
Pueblo voters last week, said by their
ballots that they did not want TO purchase
the mill ditch.
1t is probable the telegraph and tele-
phone wires of Denver will soon be Laid
under ground.
1t seems Leadville is by no means rid of
the smallpox yet. Three or four new cases
arc daily reported
The Denver and Rio Grande is about to
get possession Of some anthracite deposits
near Salt Lake City.
Leadviiie elected a marshal last week,
but IL appears there is law making the
Office an appoin'ivc ono.
County Judge s. V Rosser, of Dolores,
has resigned, and Frank r. Lewis has
boen appointed his successor.
The jamestown discoveries are reported
to be improving in the quality Of the ore
Claims arc advancing in price.
Grand Junction viii have the only re-
pair shops between Salida and Salt Lake.
IL will also he an eating station.
Rev. J. d. Reed, Of southampton, Mas
eachusetts. will soon take change of the
Mesa Baptist church. Sonth Pueblo.
Samuel Hess, who recently had charge
Of the Colorado as aIpang saRg 6 70 tqFs
main.
The Burlington and Rio Grandc both
have new time tables in preparation, which
will go into effect some time during the
month.
The Grand River Ditch Company has
J negotiated loan OF $4,000, which insures
: irrigation for, the entire valley ofibe Grand
this season.
The work Of surveying the Ute rescrva-
tion will begin ns soon - the scseou opens
70 that work can he prosecuted without
interruption.
Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, Wash
1ngton, Idaho and the entire west will soon
receive all their pig and manufactured iron
frum Colorado.
South Pueblo is In n most excellent
financial condition, with taxation only ten
mills on the dollar. Her expenses are Sas :
900 per annum.
Harvey NJ. Saunders. n young civil en-
EiAccr, lately from Philadelphia, suicidcd
at Aspen one day last week. Financial
disappointment.
4 A new smcl,cr, which has been quietly
built at Denver, started up last week. II
u to be used for making pig iron from
BOULDER county ores.
A contest for the lightweight medal
will occur at Denver on the 26th in
stant Jack Jones, of Pueblo, and Johnny
Murphy, ofLcadville, will probably be the
contestants.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
Exclamation.

Three Of the greatest remedies on earth,
DIR. CATS Mountain Sage BittcB cures
rheumatism, biliousncss, dyspepsia, liver
and kidney complaints.
DIR. CATS Compound Syrup Of Mountain
Sage will positively stop the worst cough
in from Ave to ten doses.
Dr. Gaff's Renewal of Life is a powerful
liniment, and will stop the most -ruciat-
ing pain in twenty minutes. Bcechcr & Co,
wholesale agents, Cafion, Colombo.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
County and Road Warrants Called In.

No1ICE Is hereby given that all out.tand-
lN ing registered county warrants OF Ere-
mont county. Colorado. from No as7s to No.
6i2, both inclusive, with all accrued inter
est thereon. tho principal and interest sggre-
eating Thirteen Thousand dollars;
Also, all outstanding road warraats Of said
county from No 81 to No. 9S, both inclusive,
with all accrued Interest thereon, the princi-
pal and interest nggregating Forty-Nine
Hundred dollars;
Will be paid upon presentation thereof at
the ONCE OF the county treasurer OF said Frc-
mont county, at The courthouse In Canon
city, at any time during business hourx.
from the date OF this notice TO and Including z
the First day of May, a. u. lSss
And all such warrants not so presented for
payment will cease to draw interest from and
aftcr said First day of May. 1883.
]. IL. HARRISON,
County Treasurer.
Canon City, Colorado, March IA lssSs. sist1e
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
DR.. Cats celebrated Mountain Sage rem
cdies for sale by all druggists.

Dyspepsia, with its long truin Of evil
which makes life burdensomc alike to the
sufferer and all around him, can be specdi-
ly cured by taking Leis Dandclion Tonic
regularly. Thousand thus afflicted once,
now bear cheerful testimony rs TO it's merits.
For sale by Bcccher & Co., Z, Son City,
Colombo. m5
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

Farmers and others desiring n genteel
lucrative agency business, by which s. to
$40 n day can DO earned, send address a;
once, on postal, TO II. c. Wilkinson & Co.
1876 and 197 Fulton street, New York. !
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

One man says: i would almost ~ soon
think Of being without fionr In the house %
without Renncs Nervinc, II Is the best
family remedy for all kinda Of pain ] eycr
saw Sold by Becchcr n Co.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

Household Words DcI.nnd's Soda has
made its why into nearly every household
In the land; and wherever the mistress
prefers good material TO bad, It kccps pos
sessiop. II is the best In the market.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

II you have any symptoms Of malarial
poisoning. take few doses Of Dandelion
Tonic and you will be surprised and delight
cd at the result. For sale by Beechcr & Co.,
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

DIR. Gan s celebrated Mountain Sage rem
edies for sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
A Fearrul Storm

Has just l.,ssed over US, and those who
suffered from its effects have entirely recov-
cred by using DIR. Cats Mountain Sage
Bitters- They got it of Beecher & Co,
wholesale agents, Cafion, Colorado.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14

DIR. Gafr' q celebrated Mountain Sage rem
edtcs for sale by all druggists.
The Fremont County record., 1883-04-14
CHICAGO, ROCK ELAkD D2PACTE RI

CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND aPACTE RI
y Tho s,p.rsi q pesisicp q q. line. ce.nsess -
&c: sss.|snfiFs | .i.tsss, s,s sssnSs q s.s ss.:s,
worth. Atchison. Atnnsapolas and -. Peal II
& y 1sRs % =: "a z; :
esnt. being ss@Sosed OF Noss 6oniastsbls -
s,lnins cnaif csEs tallasnf xsssssss, 49,
$50 ss2 :s ssH s.2 & - fss - g
s'AlDGar LA ooOT1.~
4 Ts. - R.spss Lins - es.ss.a14 E.5o-
Gof1oi4, NsWpoEf Nova qAaftszoa9a.A AklAneaI x0g>
guefa. Msshvffs, toyisvilts. LSFlpGteS, cxPaisSas
eli, aad - Ssal sd lntsrEesliase p761
An xhrossh ranemgsrp Travel - 1oee 1zDses4
g Ss;:. r. - : ~ ess.s.saa xsssss oasss.
-. ;si :. ss -. s ::sssss - - - : ~ -:
~ ssss.i,sa iaaas.s..sa. - ~ Nap - ~,
ORGAT rock tolAAe 0o1yus
AsysI .seseA 1lsnse o0eA - s11l1
2. =: eAosa. Ger: $Ssa
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-02-17
Cremation OF the Dead In ia an.

As men and women are born into this
world, SO sure is it that they shall die I;
and as death has that about il that is
mystery unfathomable, ii is not strange
chat it should be attended with all the
pomp and ceremony the occasion viii
admit OF. The japanese have rites pc
culiar to their religious faith that are
observed in consigning their dead to
earth, there to await the unknown that
may be. After death the cadayer is
taken by the friends to the cremating
grounds at evening; it is taken to the
house OF the priest attendant upon the
place, who offers prayer for the dead.
The body is then cremated, burning all
night. On the following morning the
relatives collect what particles OF
bone they can find uneon-
sumed and place them in a
fine jar, which is securely sealed, It is
customary to place number OF coins
and some leaves OF plant sacred to that
use-known as the Shikibi--in ne jar to
insure the passage Of the dead across the
Sandsu or Styx, rs it is supposed that
there is an old woman who has charge Of
the ferry who mustbep paid ere she will al-
low any soul in her boat. A square
bier is used to transport the coffin jar
upon as it is being taken to the place
of sepulture, on each corner Of which is
affixed bi.ncl of the Shikibi plant,
The bier is covered with white garments,
such as are worn by women when they
Gre being married. All who attend the
funeral are dressed in white. In front
of the bier there is carried wooden tab
Let, on which is inscribed the record of
ylame, birth and date Of death Of the
late departed White lanterns are also
carried in professions, the more elevated
the rank OF the dead the more lanterns
there are carried. S4n Francisco
Chronicle
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-02-17
Norwegian Engagement Customs.

AS soon as a young man and young
woman are engaged in Norway, no mat.
ter in what rank of life, bethrothal rings
are exchanged. These rings are worn
ever afterward by the men, as well as
by the women. The consequence is that
one can always tell a married man. or,
at least, an engaged man, in Norway,
in the same way as one can tell mar
ricd woman in England when he shows
her hand. Gold rings are used by the
rich, but silver, either solid or in fila
gree, by the poor There is no married
man in Norway, no matter how humble
he may be, who does not bear this out
ward mark of his submission to the
matrimonial bond. But this is not all.
As soon as the man is engaged he has
calling cards printed, with the name of
his fiancee Immediately below his own.
-Erchdnge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-02-17
The Cows Must be Kept Warm.

In the first place the cows must be
made comfortable and kept warm. Very
few barns are warm enough to keep
cows most profitably in winter. Many
of them have the tie-up for the cows and
other cattle on the north side of the barn,
which is the coolest part of the building.
There is no chance for the animals to
enjoy the sunshine except when turned
Into the yard. In these instances where
the tie-up is upon the north side of the
barn, there is seldom any provision for
the admission of the rays of the sun UNI
less it be through m open dung window
or II very small window containing two
or four panes of glass. The tie-up
should be in Il warm barn. on The south
side, with at least one.third OF the side
filled with windows TO admit plenty
of sunshine in all pleasant days. The
windows should be double so as TO keep
out the cold. BY admitting plenty OF
sunshine into the tie-up, it will he found
that even during cold weather, when it
is freezing cold outside, the tie-up will
be made by the sunshine quite warm and
comfortable for the COWS. BY warming
up the tie up with sunshine, which costs
nothing, the cows are made comfortable,
considerable food is saved and an in-
crease Of milk is gained.
1t is said that COW will give more
milk on a bright sunshiny day than on .
dark, gloomy day, and undoubtedly she
will, for she will be kept more comfort
able. Keeping COW warm saves food.
The temperature OF the animals system
must be maintained at about ninety
eight degrees. The warmer the apart
ment is where the COW is kept, the less
loss of heat is sustained by the body and
the less food is consumed to supply that
heat If an animal is exposed to very
severe cold it viii take all the food it can
eat to maintain a suitable degree OF
warmth and keep the system in state
of health. If a COW is exposed to freez-
ing temperature, it is evident that the
loss of heat must be rapid and that it
will require considerable food to supply
tue amount of heat which will thus be
lost in twenty-four hours. 1t is evident
that COW exposed to n freezing tenn.
perature cannot produce us much milk
as she would if kept warm and COM
Portable. A large part of the food eaten
goes to keep her warm, and she cannot
digest enough food to protect her from
the cold and at the same time yield a
full flow of milk. 1t is economical 10
keep cows warm, and every one at least,
who wants to do anything with winter
dairy, should make his tic up warm and
comfortable.-NeU England Farmer.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-02-17
Bran and Meal.

We are requested by correspondent
to give our opinion rs TO the relative
value OF bran and meal-the latter mixed
with cut fodder-as feed for cows, taking
the prices of the two into consideration.
Bran is most excellent feed for cows,
and some of those who have expert
mented with view of ascertaining its
relative value; have demonstrated to
their own satisfaction, that they can OBJ
tain more milk from feeding bran than
from an equal value of any other ground
food. Its value must be reckoned in
some general way like this in order that
all may be benefited by what may be said
upon the subject Our correspondent
who gives the price Of bran and meal in
his locality-will thus be able to see. if
the experiments referred to can be relied
upon, that ten dollars worth of bran is
worth more for the purpose named than
ten dollars worth of meal. With the
partial exception of raising calves and
the last stages of fattening, bran NAV
be regarded as an economical and most
excellent food. The bran OF wheat con-
tains large proportion of the protein
bearing cells of the grain, and consc-
quentlv IL Is fich IN protein. The aver
age composition of bran is as follows:
ash, ISL: protein, 4.2S; crude fiber,
$50; nitrogen free extract, $3.50; fat
3.9l- The chief value of the grains as
another writer remarks-except where a
very concentrated food is required lies
in the albuminoids which they contain.
since the heterogeneous nutrients can
be more cheaply supplied in roots and
coarse fodder. But bran, which is cheap.
er than the grains, contain the album.
noids in very much larger proportion.
and hence its superior value. Bran also
has very beneficial mechanical effect,
which we believe to be pretty nearly, il
not quite, as valuable as its other char
acteristics. 1t ought to be fed mixed
with cut fodder. = Western RatrM.
-Toada ara va lna hlo Il, n ,.a,,3o,, -.