davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Mems Rubbers only so cents, at Tan
ners, 265 Summit ST., Toledo, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS
at CHEsEBRo's, for So 90 and $4 90 per
dozen, as good as higher priced work, 6l
SUMMIT STREET, TOLEDO, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Very nice Extra c." sugar for Sc.
choice for 7lc. and good for &c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16
- CID VII

@ an learn the exact cost of an advertisement In
any NEWSPAPER or PERIODICAL IN the Usited
states by addressing CHARLES WAGAR {,
Advertising Agent, 81 Adams Street, Toledo, o,
where ales OF this paper may be seen and I'D
vertising contracts made for 1t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Saencity ora Dog.-Mr. Roosevelt Skin.
ner, of Toniogany, keeps two watch dogs.
one trained 10 sleep in the barn and the
o,her Mt the house. The guardian of the
house seems io have picked mp fair
knowledge of the English language from
hearing it spoken about The honsc. Mr..
Skinner has IN all near 100 chickens, and
among them WIS one white one. Mrs.
Skinner suggested TO her husband one day
iast week that he had better catch chick
EN- for dinner, and suggested tha, he might
as we'll kill the white one. No part Of the
conversation had been addressed TO the
| dog. Some minutes elapsed before Mr.. S
started in search Of the chicken suggested
and when about half way TO the harm The
dog came from the barn with the white
chicken and laid IL down at his feet. Prev .
ious to this n chicken had been pointed out
| to the same dog, which lie was told Ia
catch and in the chase the chicken ram into
~ hog pen where some so or 60 of the
brood had gathered to get ont of the rain,
but the dog singled his chicken from the
brood and brought il out.
This canine sagacily is fully equal il not
superior TO anything we have ever read oi
heard of, aud seems almost incredible, but
the actual occurrence was fully vouched
for by Mr.. Skinner in conversation with
Mr.. +. Hollenheck while waiting for a
train at Tonlogany Saturday evening.
Premium LIst.-The Wood County
Agricultural Society will pay off thei
| handsome list of urenliums awarded n
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Choicest Syrup in the city for so cent
per gallon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1883-11-16

Eight pounds choice Green Riop Coiie
for S1.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
For Coughs, Asthma and Throat
Disorders,

Use BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRooHRs, hav.
ing proved their efficacy by O test of many
years. Sold only in bo1es.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16

TRUTHS

The blood y the foundation Of
life, it circslates through every part
Of the body, and unless it is pure
and rich, GOOD health is impossible.
II diseass has entered the system
the only sure and quick way to drive
it out 10 % purify and enrich the
blood.
These simple facts are well
known, and the highest medical
authorities agree thlt nothing but
iron will restore the blood to its
natural condition; and also that
all the iron preparations hitherto
made blacken the teeth, cause head
ache, and are otherwise injurious.
Browns IRON BITTERS will thor
oughly and quickly assimilate with
tAa blood, purifying and strengthen
il it, and thus drive disease from
any part Of the system, and it will
nor blacken the teeth, cause head
ache or constipation, and is posi-
lively NOT injurious.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
Matrimonial Eccentricities.

MdUrlIuOhldl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chambers Journal.
We reoolleot q wedding at which the
happy pair had no sooner been united
than, to the smszement Of every one
except the officiating Clergyman, who
had been let into the secret g few
minutes before, the eldest brother OF
the bride advanced with one of the
blushing bridesmaids, and requested
that the ceremony should be repeated
for their behoof. II appearing that all
the necessary legal and other prelimi-
naries had been duly arranged, the
demand was complied With, and the
company had to celebrate two wed.
dings instead of one.
This recalls the case of an e~nterpris.
Ing Scotch widow, who, failing the
appearance at the eventful moment Of
her intended second husband, utilized
the oecaAion, the Clergyman, and the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
Saved his Child.
II n. Eu,aw ST. baltimore. Nd.

II N. Eutaw St, Baltimore, Nd.
Feb. "a, 1880.
Gents Upon the recommenda-
ton Of a friend / tried BRowN's
Iron BIrTRRs as a tonic and re-
storative for my daughter, whom
was thoroughly. convinced was
wasting away with Consumption.
Having lost three daughters by the
terrible disease, under the care of
eminent physicians, l was 10th to
believe that anything could arrest
the progress OF the disease, but, to
my great surprise, before my daugh-
ter had taken one bottle Of BRowN's
IRos BfrTBRs, she began to mend
and now Is quite restored to former
health. A fifth daughter began to
show signs Of Consumption, and
when the physician was consulted
he quickly said "Tonics were re-
u. quired :" and when informed that
the elder sister was taking BRowS's
IRON BIrTRRs, responded THAT Is
q good tonic, take it."
ApoRAM PHELPS.
Browns IRON Buffers effectual-
ly cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion and
Weakness, and renders the greatest
relief andbeneft to persons suffering
from such wasting diseases as Con-
sumption, Kidney Complaints, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
lannIrnnn Arn,ca salve.

The Bzsr SAWS in the world for Outs,
ernisse, SORES, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fe-
yer Sores, letter, Chspped Hands, Chill
olalns, Corns, sSd all akin eruptions, and
oositiysjy octss piles. 1t Is guaranteed to
five s~atiseaotton = ml uey refunded.
pr.ca, 95 cents per CT. for ssls byisC.
W Nogimer
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16

One voice all over the land goes up
from mothers, that says, ''My daugh-
ters are 10 feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out of breath and life at
the least exertlon. What can we do
for theml" The answer Is simple and
full OF hope. One to four weeks use
of Hop Bitters will make them healthy,
rosy, sprightly, and cheerful.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
Where They We're.


Somebody tells the story of the late
venerable President Pond, of the Ban.
gor Theological Seminary, that on one
occasion he delivered an almost in
termlnsble harangue In opposition to
DarwiniAm winding up with the ques-
ton; "If we are monkeys where are
our tails2" One of his tired auditors
rcgponded: "We have sat on them so
long that they are all worn off"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, N
HA, NEB,

Tables supplied with the best the
market affords. The travelling public
claim they get better accommodations
and more general sAtisfaction here
than ct any other house In Omaha.
Rate, ~ per dAv. sugaltfm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-02-16

Qxa-Tha Diamond Dyes for family
use have no equal All popular col.
ors easily dyed, fast and beautiful. 10
cents a package for any color.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
l,onrd or County commissioners.

Board met at one o'clock p. m, Monday
April 10. Present Samuel Wade, +. 7.
Uotchkiss and A. +. Kirkbride.
Samuel Wade was elected chairman. The
following bonds were approved. l.. l.. Kellogg
clerk and recorder; Chas. L. Andrews, sheriff;
George II. Merchant, county superintendent
of schools Daniel J. Mccormick, assessor.
The resignation Of Chas. l.. Andrews as
constable was accepted.
The clerk was ordered to notify all officers
to qualify.
Messrs. Wade, Wilmot and Hotchkiss were
appointed viewres to view road from the
mouth of Holy Terror creek to the crossing
OF the Gunnison.
c. o. Rogers was appointed road overseer
for precinct number %.
The building of J. J. Barker was rented
for the use of the county clerk.
The resignation ofNE. T. Hotchkiss as
justice of the peace in precinct number %
was accepted.
1t was ordered that the precincts be describ
ed as follows:
Precinct No. 1.-Commcncing at the south
west corner of Delta county running north
and easterly on the county line to the cross
ing of the old Government road at the head
Of Surface creek thence in direct line to
the mouth of the canon near the upper ford
of the Gunnison river thence due south to
the county line; thence west on the county
line to the place Of beginning.
Precinct No. 2.-Commencing at the north
east corner of precinct No. /, running on the
county line TO the northeast corner of the
county thence soutb/on the east county line
10 point nearest to the summit of Lands
End mountain; thence to the summit of
Lands End mountain; thence in a direct line
nison thence down the Gunnison river to
the line Of precinct No. /.
Precinct No. 3.-Shall comprise all of that
portion Of Delta county not included in pre-
cincts Nos. and 2.
Caleb Alaher was appointed TO fill the
cancy in precinct No. 3of justice of the peace.
The clerk was instructed to procure the
necessary books for his Office and for the
treasurer.
WIN. Mather was appointed justice Of the
peace in precinct No. /.
w. A. Hunt was appointed constable far
precinct No. /.
The bonds Of VIM. Mather and W. A. Hunt
were approved.
The county clerk was instructed to have
the necessary repairs made in the building
rented for his use.
The board adjourned to meet the first Mon
day in May
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
: Red Mountain Mining News.

From the Pilot.
The Henrietta lode, just below town, has
the first assessment done.
The Addie 5. is the sensation of the camp
this week She is indeed a handsome girl.
The Lefty lode shows some good looking
quartz.
The Turkois will in few days put on two
shifts, and will begin shipping soon there
after.
The Silver Star shows some very good
galena. A little more work will bring It into
solid mineral.
The Silver Glance has a 25-foot tunnel and
is looking well.
The Red Mointain lode is being worked by
two men. 1t is promising property.
The Sallie Lewis and Little Maggie lodes,
in Prospect basin, are looking well.
The Raleigh lode was located February 10,
and shows a well defined lode.
The Silver Ledge holds its own as the big.
gest thing in the district. Twenty-Five feet
Of solid mineral is the size Of il.
j. H.. Anderson is interested in several
prospects near the Yankee Girl. The Eureka,
one of them, shows some very fair galena.
The Silver Bell, the extension of the Silver
Ledge, has two men at work running driit,
which will cut the vein at about 100 feet.
We have heard rumors of some very rich.
strikes near the Yankee Girl, but can learn
nothing reliable We will investigate before
our next issue.
A rich strike was made this week in the
Hercules, in Prospect basin.
la. M;narnt md
Blackstone mines, in Prospect basin, each
have apout 200 tons of ore sacked up, which
will be shipped in few weeks.
M. NJ. Smith, William Sullivan and Will
liam Edwards own some valuable property
near the Congress- and brought down some
fine looking specimens yesterday which ear
ries galcna.and black copper.
The Sunrise has the first assessment done.
Two men are now driving tunnel. This is
n asplendid property and is located about half
a mile below Red Mountain City.
The Silver Queen il located about quarter
of mile west Of Red Mountain City. There
Is shaft on this property fifteen feet heep
and shows a lead six feet between walls. The
quartz carries galcnn and copper. There is
every Indication that the boys are near pay
mineral aid are liable to strike il at any
time. The Silver Queen IL certainly one of
the finest prospects we have seen in the dis
trict.
From the Review.
Work is still being pushed forward upon
the Rogers with good results.
The Enterprise tunnel is being driven
ahead in almost solid mineral Of . very fine
grade.
apiece Of ore from the dump Of the Yankee
Girl was assayed last week, and ran 1900
ouncesSiIyer.
The National BELLE level number two on
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Guilty Packer.

Special to the Daily Review-frsss
LAKE CITY, Colo, April 1.-THE terrible
strain and agony of the Packer trial is over
and the case was given to the jury at half
past six on Thursday evening. The jury
agreed at eleven, but court having adjourned
till this forenoon the fact was not known TO
the public. At 9 a. m, on reassembling, the
jury rendered verdict of guilty as charged
and killing premeditated.
To-day has been consumed in motions and
delays motion for new trial and arrest of
judgment were over-ruled. At half-past five
p. m, the death sentence was pronounced by
Judge Gerry and was one of the most i'm
pressive ever listened to. Packer was given
time to prepare an appeal to the supreme
court, the transcripts to be at the county's
expense. The murderer and eannibal is to
be hanged May 10th. The prisoner bore up
well during the delivery of the sentence, but
broke down when allusion was made to his
aged father and mother and sobbed like a
child otherwise he was composed. He was
subsequently, cheered by the false hope that
the supreme court would interfere in his be-
half and give new trial. His attorneys say
tilt c.tSt Will 20 10 tlc supreme Souit VI tt'c
United States, if necessary, ON the ground
that the cine committed on the reserya-
tion hence the district court has no jurisdic-
ton. The attorneys for the prisoner also
base some hope ON the forthcoming decision
OF the State supreme court on question pend
ing to repeal of statute on crimes.
The court room has been packed daily, many
I,ls a.. int faalfns,
has prevailed. The verdict is fully sustained
by public sentiment. 1t is not believed that
any attempt will be made to take the prison
er from the officers but let the law take its
course. The prosecution do not believe that
the supreme court will interfere.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Irwin Mining News.

From the Irwin Pilot,
The Leonard and Smith Mining 4 Milling
company, are about 10 erect n concentration on
their property.
The concentration, which viii he under full
operation by jane /, will be one of the great
est events that has ever occurred in Irwin.
Mr. Reed thinks there is enough ore on the
dump Of the Forest Queen, that is too low
grade to ship, TO keep them running at least
month, aud that after the concentration is
running a month, the Queen will be able to
double their working force, for they will then
have a market for the low grade standing
in the slopes. The Bullion King is also re-
ported to have between two and three hun.
dred tons ready TO haul down. Mr.. Reed
thinks by fall they will have to double the
capacity Of the conccntratGr which has been
constructed with that view. Their capacity
now viii be about thirt, tons per day, en-.
ploying force Of twelve men.
Capt. VI. II. STREET., of the Gunnison Mining
& Milling company, called in this week and
reported that he was sinking ON the vein of
the Comet lode. The shaft is about 75 feet
below the tunnel level, making n depth of
over 40 feet from the surincc. The quartz
or pay streak is about iS inches wide, which
shows some brittle silver. The quartz il
crystnllizcd, containing some white iron, and
indications are very favorable FOR striking n
body of mineral
Supt Robinson, of the Colorado Coal and
Iron company nt Crested Butte, informs US
that his company will work their coal In this
vicinity this summer. This is very good
evidence that the railroad will be constructed
here before fall, and the railroad clearly recs
the advantage of introducing this coal to the
market over any other.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

drift is in fine mineral, and is being steadily
pushed forward.
The shaft upon the Climax is now down
about twenty feet, and the rock in the bottom
is highly mineralized.
Charlie Fleek and Judge Orr, of Silverton,
are running thirty foot DRIFT upon the
Brooklyn, which lies justabove the Hudson.
They are taking out some fine mineral.
Work on the Hudson is being pushed as
usual by Messrs. Mock and Mullowney. They
will soon begin prosecuting and there is no
doubt rs to the amount Of ore which Will
be shown up.
We understand that Chas. Liddell, of Sill
verton, has purchased the Turquoise lode
which is situated about mile and half
from our town on Mineral creek. The price
paid we have not learned The Turquoise
shows large body Of heavy galera ore.
We have been shown this week some fine
looking mineral, similar TO that found in the
Yankee Girl, from a new strike just made.
1t is reported TO be an immense body of ore,
and has created considerable excitement
among those who have caught on"
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
oFPEg THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS;


No. i.-Ranch on the Gunnison river. iGo aer,-.
- miles fn1m Delta, all under ditch and fcncr
01ncrv- fine cottonwood timber. 10 ncr,s wheat.
u hcreS gras-. double Log cabin. nrrcs,.lry oui
buildings, well Of never failing water
No. 2-hanch on the tncomtahErc river four
miles from Delta, containing no scrra. all under
ditch and fence, loz clbin corral and other 1tit
ranches In the valley and cnf he bought ehcar
M. 9-RanCh on the Gunnlsun river tsl asfs.s
~ inlc- frum Delta hncsi lucaiisH ia ibr county
all under water aid icncc water right AMI ditch
cs belong "a ranch.
No. i.-isanch on the Cncamfahgrc river leo
agrc.. miles frVn Delta, hne bcaion; will scii
Ne. a.-Ranch on the Uncompahgrc river. 10,
acres, ~ miles from Dclin. fnc location Ins, cab,
In, under fence and wAior for sale cheap.
No. d-iRuch on the Gunni.on river f0n acrrt
adjoining town. under fence and water. god
grass viii sell cheap.
No. 7.--Eanch iour miles down the Uunnison
river. Ion h"f''s, n gupl log cabin and nercssary
ort building well Of very fiuc ,nipr This
rnnch Is situated on the north side OF tho Gun
ni-nn and llc~ facing the south: NiAt;,S ncrcs la
blucstcui gras-. This l. one 0f the hest hHF,,Al lns
IN the county for The price. Must sell soon
No. h.-A stock much containing iG1 acres IL
miles frpin Delta. covered with wirr Erns. a log
rnbin, corral and necessary uutbuiidiuy splendid
spring convenient 10 cabin. can cut ans acres ~
hay tliis season enough rngc joining for 100,
No. "a mnch three miles up the Cuunison
loo acres good location. VIII sell very chsaU
No. lO.-A rnneh half mile frou Delta on the
Gunnlspii, NIL under fence md wRtcr was farrnrd
sary out buildings, eau cut ~ acres OF hay I'll.
season. This nnch l. for .alc or runi
House and two lots on Main street. wtil s-II
reasonable, n splendid location for any kinh of
House and lot on Main street. desirable ioca.
tiOn: will sell chem
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
A Copper smeI.cr In Pueblo.

From the Pueblo News
The Baltimore parties who recently were
here investigating the feasibility Of copper
smelling works at this point, upon their re-
turn home made n most favorable report.
Consequently we may hope, and not in vain,
that an immense establishment, similar :"
those in theMonumental city, will be speedily
erected here, this is the most central point
for any enterprise of this Kind, especially as
vast amounts of exceedingly rich copper ore
exist in New Mexico and Arizona. our own
state undoubtedly has considerable undeyel-
oped copper, which will be brought into the
market soon Us it can be demonstrated that
the mining of it will be profitable. Then,
too, the presence of works of the kind in
question would be an incentive for the cree
ton of another factory in the form Of I lab
oratory for the formulating of sulphuric acid
and sulphate Of copper, as well as other com.
mercial chemicals.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Pitkin Mining News.

From the Independent.
The Vance mill will be ready to make a
trial before the close of April.
The output of ore from the Silent Friend
last week was nearly one hundred tons.
The pans and new machinery for the Vance
mill were shipped from Denver Wednesday.
The Silver Islet mill is nearly ready, TO run
again, and will fire up on or before Wedncs-
day next
The contract for 200 feet of drifting com
menced on the Volunteer by NJ. C.. Herner,
November /, was completed last week, and
work by the company will be recommended
in few days.
There is little doubt that with the pans and
new process Of amalgnmation the Vance mill
will treat our gold ores at big profit, and
its starting up at this time is of great impor-
tance to the owners of gold belt property.
Work is progressing on the Alberta lode,
west side of Ohio creek. The ore bears aickel
and is said to be rich. II will be tested at
Denver next week.
Some magnificent specimens Of lead car
Donates came down from the Big Casino
Thursday, and Nerzberg the assayer. has no
hesitation in pronouncing them the finest he
has seen in the camp. The Big Casino boys
are now drifting for the vein from the bottom
Of the shaft and will strike it in few days.
Delta chief., 1883-04-18

mining regions. 1t is the distributing point
of greater and richer area of country than
any city in Colorado except Denver, and pos
sibly Pueblo 1t has the best built hotel in
the State, and will have the largest steel
works and one of the best smelters.
''The mines of the Gunnison country never
looked as prospects better nor yielded
mines 80 much bullion. In the months of
February and March the Forest Queen of
Irwin had net output of $4,000. The Ruby
Chief, Bullion King, Oakes and Capital when
worked will pay fully as well. The Silent
Friend, of Pitkin, is one of the largest pro-
ducers in the State, and will before the paper
given by its presen, owners has matured have
paid every cent of its purchase money. There
are several other mines in the Pitkin district
that are now being worked that show equally
as large and profitable returns. In the Tin
Cup country the Jimmie Mack, Tin Cup and
Gold Cup and Anna Dedrika are all shipping
ore and returning dividends The Carbonate
King and North Star of the White Pine dis
tricl are both sending ore to the smelters and
money to the pockets of the fortunate owner.
The Cochetopa mines southeast Of Gunnison
are giving better promise of paying returns
than ever before
''The entire Gunnison country, its gold,
silver, iron and coal mines, look more prom
ising To one who Is anything but an enthU-
ssas; shau they have in years. ! am told by
n leading railroad official that their road cH-
pects to ship through the city Of Gunnison
this summer over l7O carloads of ore day.
When such sngncious capitalists ns |. W.
Harrison. Il. ". Lewis s::A Girard II. Allen.
of ST. Louis, and Col. J. ". Schoonmaker'
all men of wealth, put thcir money freely in
to investments in Gunnison, ii augars a great
future for that city"
Delta chief., 1883-04-18
Sam GIL Talks of Gunni-ou's brilliant
Outlook for thc Future.

From the Denver Times.
"Yes sir" said Mr.. Sam G. Gill in n con-
vcrsation yesterday, "Gunnison Is moving.
The prospects for the city since the establish
mcnt Of steel works never looked 50 well.
Its future is nm assured fact. ii will be the
third, possibly the second city of Colorado.
"With the finest coking coal in the United
States except Conncllvillc, and 1t is fully
equal to that. with great abundance of an
thracite coal as good as the best of Pennsyl-
vanin, with more iron than the entire state OF
Missouri and of as good quality, Gunnison
county offers advantages cxcelled by no point
in America, and the city of Gunnison will be
one of the greatest, II not the greatest manu-
featuring centre in the country.
'"rhcre is popular fallacy that Gunnison
is located in narrow gulch and is subject to
deep SHOWS. Many people talk about visiting
II In June or July when the SHOWS have melt.
ed. Gnnnison Is situated Mt the junction of
Tomichi creek and the Gunnison river, in q
broad level valley, and has Mt no time n
great full of snow than four inches, and the
past winter there hns not been two inches of
|. snow at any time on thcground. The climntc
IL very similar to that of Denver, the nights
being cooler. The elevation Is only 1000 feet
greater than Denver. II Is the cnircpot for
tho mines Of the Gunnison, Tomich, White
Pine, piikin, Tin Cup, Elk Mountain, San
Miguel, Ouray, and part Of the San Juan