davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Flush Times in California.

1.-THE prices of everything ran ire
mendously high in the year 40; so high,
indeed, that they sound almost incredi-
BILE to people nowadays. Everybody
in Sacramento lived in tents, most of
them with only the bare ground for
floors. You can appreciate the reason
for this when / tell you that when l
bought lumber to make a floor and
front to my tent l had to pay 500 in
cash for one thousand feet, and it wasn't
very good lumber at that. A pie or q
loaf of bread cost 81, potatoes were 81
pound, and onions 3 pound, and in
order to make an eggnog on Christmas
day | paid SIC for dozen eggs. That
was a holiday price. you understand L
turned my hand to building. and put up
the first house in Sacramento, the ma
terial being adobe bricks. That these
flimsy buildings were rather expensive,
you can imagine from the fact that
paid my bricklayers-men who had
been journeyTen masons in the east
S25 day, and my bod carriers Sl6 a
day. l commenced to make real bricks,
and early in 80 Upton and l started
the first lime-kiln on the coast at White
Rock springs. Until that got to work
ing we had to pay $40 barrel for lime,
all of which was bought around the
horn. The first fire in Sacramento
started in my tent, just after the big
food at the close of 40. One of my
men was getting the place in order for
return from ship out in the stream,
and managed to set the canvass walls
ON fire. There were four kegs of pow
der on the bed, and after that went off ]
never succeeded in finding a square inch
of anything we'd left in the tent-San
Francisco Call
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
A Farmers Plea for Thin Roots.

And now wish to PROFOUND conun-
drum. Is it necessary that portion of
the human family which is so essential
to main, social, physical and moral we'll
being, as is the farmer, should spend
his days in cowhide boots? Must his
feet be cramped, and ground, bruised
and CALLED out of all the shape and
loneliness that naturally goes to the
making of a human foot, merely be-
cause he is a farmer?
Cannot the mastic-roof man or the
rubber man, or he OF the cotton or wool
trade, or even the bOiler-iron man in
vent some relief from this torturing, ex-
pensive, killing, bison-hide boot BUSH
ness? We hear much rant about the
evils of thin shoes, how they are the
prolific causes of disease. Now for a
roar against 'thick boots
Farmers are almost to a man clumsy
and awkward in their gait and motions.
There is nothing III this business that
makes them so from necessity. It is
all these heavy, shapeless, ignominio,
looking things they persist in wear
on their feet and there is no ella
people alive who need light he
does the farmer. His work ca,
long seasons of walking, and lis tyes
should be as lightly clad as possible,
whereas now he lifts tons of useless OK
hide daily, and acquires a slouching,
dragging habit of feet and legs that is
a dishonor to him.
know that leather so badly tam
ned and rotten nowad that it would
not last unless an inch thick. That
honesty seems to have all gone out Of
the tanning business. 1t used to take
eighteen months to tan hide, and now
it is done by steam in two or less. But
the evil exists and needs abating, and
the man who relieves Us by his genius
of this leatherv curse. will deserve a
monument, and viii get tit not of
stone of thanbiulness in the hearts of
toiling farmers fora Homestead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Continued from last ueek.l
How Watch Cases are Made.

A plate Of SOLID GOLD II 2-10 karats
fine is soldered on each side Of plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and this
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts ofthe cases-backs, centers, bezels, etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and soiidity, while
the written guarantee Of the manufacturers
udrrdnting each case to wear tuenty years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many Of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years of use without wearing through
the gold. DUBUQUE, Ia, Dec. II. 1880.
have used one Of your James Boss Gold Watch
CAGES for seventeen years. bought IL secondhand
and know of its having been used before got it,
Int do not know how long. 1t looks good for ten
years longer Did not suspect il was filed case
until 90 informed by jeweler short time since
most cheerfully recommend your cases 10 be all
they IRE represented 10 be, and more.
o. AicCRAsEY, Dep. Cot Int Rev. Sd Dis. Ioaea.
send srnt stamp 70 keystone Watch Case Factories. Phila-
dsIphIA Pa handsome Illustrated showing ho
danes Boss snd Keystone Watch Cases are made.
ITO be Continually
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
s'Singing Sands"

The superintendents of the various
hfe-saving stations have been instruct
ed to furnish for scientific purposes
samples of the so-called singing sand, s"
wherever found. These sands get their
name from the peculiar sound, resem-
bling somewhat the barking of dog,
which they give forth wien walked up
on or disturbed in any way. This prop
erty is possessed only by dry sand
found between the water line and ex-
treme high tide marks along the sea
coast and the shores of the great lakes.
Already twenty-six samples of this
class of land have been received: indi-
eating its existence in as many different
localities in this country. Heretofore
these singing beaches" have only been
known to exist in two places, one IN
this country and the other in Europe
National Republican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
THE ROCK TOMB OF RRADORE.
BY J. G. WHITTIER.

drear and desolate shore!
Where no tree unfolds its leaves,
And never the spring wind weayes
Green grass FOR the hunters tread:
land forsaken and dead
Where the ghostly icehergs go
And come with the ebb and flow
% the waters OF BTadorel
wanderer from land
BY summer breezes famed.
Looked around him, awed, subdued.
BY the dreadful solitude,
Hearing alone the cry
~ sea-birds changing by,
Inc crash and grind Of the foe
wan OF wind and wash of tide
" Q wretched and!n be cried,
Land of AL lands the worst,
God forsaken and ourstl
Thy gates Of rock should show
The words OF the Tuscan seer
Aead IN the realm Of WO.
Hope entereth not herem
10 at his feet there stood
a block Of smooth larch wood
Beside a rock-cOsed cave
By Nature fashioned for grave,
Safe from the ravening bear
And fierce fowl OF the air,
Wherein to rest was laid
twenty maid
whose blood had equal share
OF the lands Of vine and snow,
HaH-Frcnch, half Esquimaux.
In letters unefaced
Upon the block were traced
The grief and wo Of man,
And thus the legend ran:
Z" We loved herl
Words cannot tell how well!
We loved her!
God loved her
called her home 10 peace and rest
We love her"
The stranger paused and read.
go winter land - he said,
"Thy right to be | own:
God leaves thee not alone
Aud II the fierce winds blow
Over thy wastes of rock and snow,
And at thy iron gates
The ghostly iceberg waits
Thy homes and hearts are dear;
Thy sorrow Ger thy sacred dust
If sanctiiied by hope and trust.
Gods love and mans are here.
Still wheresOe'er il goes
Love makes its atmosphere.
It's flowers of Paradise
Take root in the eternal ice,
And bloom through Polar snowsl"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

Notice is hereby given. that the following de-
scribed lands and village and city lots, in the
County of Grant, and State of Wisconsin. were
sold b. the Treasurer of said county, on the 10th
day OF May, 1882, for the delinquent taxes of
1881:
village or city lot is the amount of tax interest
and charges due thereon, computed up to The
last day of redemption.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes and charges
are paid, on the following described tracts of
land village and city lots on or before the 10th
day Of May, A. d. 1885, the same will be CON
yeyed by tax deed to the purchasers, according to
the provisions of law.
[ABBREvIATIoNs:- -E, East; ne, northeast; Sc,
southeast; W, west; NV, northwest; sw, south
west; n. north; g south; com. commencing; beg
beginning; run, running; &C, acre; blk, block; it,
feet; ks. links chs, chains; add. addition; pit
part; adj, adjoining; con, containing; ex, ex-
cept und, undivided; cor corner frac fractional;
bd, bounded; ill., thence; sec, section.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

the greatest railway in America,
CHICAGO,
milwaukee
AxgST:PAuL:

1t owns and operates over 600 miles of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa,
and Dakota; and as its main lines branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West, il naturally
answers the description of Short Line aud Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, 81. PauIand Min-
Chicago. milwaukee,. Portage, La
Crosse and Winona.
oh, S miTan yankee, 0rtonviiie, Aber-
saltwater.
Chicago, milwaukee, Wausau and Mer-
Chicago. Milwaukee, Beaver Dam.
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
Chicago. milwaukee,. Waukesha and
Chicago. milwaukee,, Madison and
Prairie du CHEN.
Chicago. milwaukee,, Owatonna, Nam
kato and Faribault.
Chicago. Beloit, GAINESVILLE and Miner
al Point.
Chicago, EIgin, Rockford and Du-
Chicago, Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids and Eama.
Chicago. Des Moines. Council Bluffs
Chicago, Canton, sioux city. Sioux
Falls and Yankton.
Ch1cago. milwaukee,. Albert Lee and
southern Minnesota Points.
Chtcago.MilNaukee, MASON city ,Mitch-
ell and Chamberlain.
Rock Island, Dubuque, 81. Paul and
minneapolis.
Davenport, Calmar, NJ. Paul and Min
neapolis.
milwaukee,, Racine, BelOft, Freeport
and Rock Island.
Mitchell, Wolsey. AshtOn and berdeen.
dim River Valley Linc)
Pullman SieeperS and the Finest DINING Cars IN
the Wotid are run on the main lines OF the Chi
CAG0' MILWAUKEE & 81. PAUL RAfLWAY. and every
attention Is paid to passengers by courteous en-
ployes of the Company.
,. ). MERRILL, A. V. IL. CARPENTER
General Manager. Gen. Pas. Agent.
}. 7. CLARK, GEO. II. HEAFFORD,
General Supt. Asst Gen. Pass Agt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

THE humane individual who would
not crush defenseless worm viii never
eat chestnuts in the dark
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
TOWN 2. RANGE 4.-WATERI.nn
TOWo 3. RANGE4-WATERIOo
TOWN A, RANGE 4,--BEETo wv.

Nw,l noA ....... In Kinney. ......... Il
TOWN 4, RANGE - BEETowN
Nwl4 nw14 .......I 5Jos Book - II 20
Five fSsSa acs in ne
cor of swl nwA IS .......... 24l
TOWN 6, RANGE AMOUNT HOPE
swl4 sell less IL
acs ............. l12Graham es: ......... 3 II
Village of Mount Hope.
Lot 1.............It Isl ii W Lane .......... "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
ANTlDOTE TO MALARIA.
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN,

TIE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN.
II have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa-
kinds of pills, and TUFTS are the first
that have done me any good. They have
cleaned me out nicely. My appetite is
splendid, food digests readily, and 1 now
have nat raj passages. / feel like a new
man." w. ID. EDWARDS, Palmyra, o.
Soldeverywhere csc. Office, "A Murray St. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

APNn of slippers The orange and
banana skins.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

TUFTS HAIR dye.
GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in.
stantly to q GLOSSY BLACK by O single an.
plication of this DYE. Sold by Druggists,
or sent by express on receipt of 81.
Office, "A Murray Street, New York.
TUFTS MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
TOWN 5, RANGE s.-wYALusING.
G. w. HILL,

County Clerk Of Grant County, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
VNHElEEMEl Lands,
NOTICE FOR TAX DEED
(oFFICIAL.)

OFFICE OF THE Country CLERK.
Lancaster, Grant Co., Wis,
August 10, 1884.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Description. SIS To Whom assessed d ~
TOWN ., RANGE 1,-sMELsER.

Village of Cuba City, Sec, Sc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Railroads.

The use of the term
/" Short Line" in con-
neetion with the eorpo-
tate name of a great
road, conveys an idea
of inst what is required
by the travelling pub
liza Short Line, Quick
Time and the Best of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

Pullman SieeperS and the Finest DINING Cars In
the worLd are run on the main lines OF the Chi
CAGO. MILWAUKEE 81. PAUL RAfLWAY and every
attention Is paid TO passengers by courteous en-
poyes of the Company
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

5. 5. MERRILL, A. V. H. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gen Pass. Agent.
). I. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFoRD.
General Sup't. Asst Gen Pass ACT.
44y1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
SHORT
line

ccommodations-all of which are furnished by
the greatest railway in America,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21

OWN 5. RANGE 6.-BLOOMINGTON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-08-21
Se14 neI $4,000. li4lJss Baltic ..........l2 %
TOWN 6, RANGE s,-XoUNT IDA.
ofni. ~ swisl 7lThos O shaurhnessv . 81

TOWN I, RANGE s.-MARIoN.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

President Arthur in his message,
recommended the stoppage of the
coinage Of the silver dollar, or the
calling in,of the one and two dollar
bills and the calling in Of the silver
certificates. Right on the heels O!
the message, Senator Mcpherson. OF
New Jersey, introduced into the Sen
ate a bill to stop the coinage of the
silver dollar. Senator Hill, who is
ever on the alert to check any and al:
stabs at the silver interest, by the gold
bugs OF Wall strtsts introduced the
following resolution:
R0sokued, That in the existing de.
pressed condition of the industrial IN
terests OF the country, and In the pres
erce Of the great fall which has taken
place, and is still in progress in The
wages Of labor, and the prices of the
farms, the workshops and the mines,
the recommendations of the President
and the Secretary of the Treasury that
the coinage of the silver dollar and the
issue of silver certificates be prohibited,
are calculated to create .larm and
thereby aggravate the difficulties of
the situation, and to the end that the
public mind may be Quoted by the
assurance that ii the total volume of
the currehcy is not to be enlarged in
correspondence with the increasing
population and the exchanges of the
country, it shall not at least be reduc-
ed by suspendipg the coinage Of silver
dollars. The Senate declares its opin-
ion to be that no valid reason exists
at the present time for imposing any
new and additional restrictions upon
either the coinage Of silver dollars or
the issue OF silver certificates.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

We have received the Gunn.son
RspudAto~, c. Sum Nichols new pa
per. 1t is sever column, four page
sheet, full Of interesting reading, and
We trust it will have better luck than
its predecessors issued from the same
Office. 1t requires great deal Of
courage to start a paper in Gunnison
at this time, but as C.. Sum is abund-
antly ladened with nerve and pluck,
we look to see him pull through and
establish not only a paper of high
'notal standing. but also make it a
financial success; which is the real Sc
cret of all newspaper success.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Drawn. 1t must be its own master.
To deny it political rights, Is to de-
grade 1t. To make it an impotent fac
tor in the State is practical enslaye
ment. Can the workingmen of the
North hope for any good from a
"Solld South" which seeks to degrade
its own labor by deprivlng it of its
political rights? Can they expect any
thing from 'sSolid South" that has
been trained for generations to look
upon labor as debasing? And vet there
it stands, with its 5000, 900 of black
laborers. deprived of all just influence
intse State, looked upon and treated
as an inferior class; compelled to labor
under conditions that must tend to de-
crease the rewards OF labor. All ave-
nues closed to advancement, and this
"Solid South" dominant in the Dem
ocratlc party. Can the workingmen
of the North suplnely contemplate the
degradation of 5000, 900 Of labore,s
in the South? Is it possible that they
can hail with satisfaction .the advent
to power of the men and party who
proclaim this gospel of Iabor's degrada-
ton? Admitting that the negro IS in
ferior to the white man, can we afford
tc see him still more degraded? and
when he represents and stands for la
Dor. Put upon him the badge of in
feriority if you will, but he still has
the best of you. Under his black skin
is the problem oflabor. He is 5000,
900 in numbers. He IS free and you
cannot enslave him. He is a part of
the body polite and you cannot elm
mate him. He is the labor of large
section Of the country. You may de-
grade him; you may put heavier bur
dens upon his back; you may make
his inferiority more marked by voting
with the "Solid South" and the DEM
ocratic remnant of the North; you
may pull him down, but rest assured
he will pull you down with him to 4
common ruin. Do you really believe
that 1000, 900 Of degraded labor IN
rahess~sSouta r;llsfet carry its cnntag gien
Of degradation to the $780, 900 OF la
borers in the North? In less than
fifty years OF time 1900, 900 of slave
labor in the South found itself an over
match tor the free labor OF the South;
1t annlhilated it; and alas for Anglo
Saxon superiority, it wrote over the
free labor of the South the ineFable
stigma of "whlte trash" Is not that
lesson sufficient to cause the labor of
the free industrial North to rise up in
defence of It's existence by demanding z
for the black labor Of the South its
rights and dignity? In 1888 it will
Ge the battle cry Of the "bloody shirt"
industrial giving way to the "bloody
Shirt loyal. The industrial solid
North against the "Solid South. u
Eventually, the "Solid South" must
go; each recurring contest will narrow
It's limits, step by step it will be pushed
back.
The worklngmen of the North owe
debt Of gratitude to James G. Blame
as to no. other man in America, for
putting before therh at this juncture
the issue of the future IN masterly,
clear and concise platform. X.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Representative Buckner, of Missop
n, chairman of the committee on
banking and currency, has introduced
the following bill to suspend the coin
age of the silver dollar:
SECTION 1. That SO much of the act
entitled San act to authorize the coin
age of the standard silver dollar and
restore Its legal tender character" as
authorizes and directs the secretar y OF
the treasury to purchase from time to
time silver bullion at the market price
thereof not less than 81, 900, 900 worth
per month, and not more than 81, ooo,-
900 worth per month, and cause the
same to be coined monthly as fast as
purchased, into standard silver dollars,
and which appropriates out of any
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated sum sufficient to carry
out the provisions as to the coinage oi
standard silver dollars, be and is here
by suspended for a term of three years
from the fourth of'March, 1885.
There are three sections in the tex,
Of the above bill, and we publish the
first ,ection which contains the sub
stance Of the entire bill. 1t is simply
a mild form of the absolute demoniti-
zs,ida Of silver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Jack Dormer was bounced from his
position in the Denver Mint, because
he worked In the interest Of Senator
Hill,in the Denver primaries last SUM
mer. Yes Nichols. trucking politi,
cal rounder, was appointed III his
place. Now. Yes is in Washington,
looking up some other fat job, but is
drawing his pay from tie mint and
not attending to the duties Of ite office.
Would it not B5- VEL IS bounce YES,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Nearly every country paper one
picks up now, we see that Tabor is in
the race for the Senate. Well, what
Of IT. He has as much right to be in
the race as anybody. 1t matters not
how many are in the race there can
only be one elected, and it will not
be Mr. Tabor.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11
Another Effort to CT the Pos.cEice.
CRESTED BUTTE, Nov. &c

CRESTED BUTTE, Nov. &c, 'S4.
10 his Roya! Highness:
Dear SIR | demand of YOU some
recognition l have been Democrat
for two years, at least have been run
ming a democratic paper, although 1t
times the paper had to be labeled to
tell what it was, that is, it was on the
David Davis sort OF plan. Now then,
want to be appointed postmaster OF
Crested Butte. Now then, old son,
you hear me twitter, if don't get the
p. o. will have to call en- the Gunni-
son bosses for funds for proper susie.
nance. Yours,
!. w. 0.
When Cleve got the above letter he
Immediately writes to the PILor in
fhe following manner:
ALBANY, N. Y. Dec. 1, 1854.
Dear Phil Among the many
letters asking for of1icss there was one
the other day from somebody IN your
town by the name of John Wallace
OIL. He claims to run a democratic
paper there. | have not seen the
paper, but | do remember year or SO
ago that our bossesin Gunnison pur.
chased a paper there and got a couple
republicans TO run it, but from the
big republican majority that Crested
Butte gave, this paper cannot amount
to much. l get the PlLor, old boy,
and read j! with a great deal of inter
est. Now see here, you take my
advice and make the PlLor Democratic
and | will give you the p. o. What do
you say9 l think if the PILOT was
democratic We could win over the
state Of Colorado. must close nv
letter for here is Il delegation from
Gunnison beseeching me to give the
p. 0. of that city to Charley Shackel-
ford. Your old Friend,
GROVER.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11
NAIL AND TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
Arrival and Departure of Mails

Postoface open from a. III. to ?. nj. On Sundays
from l t02p.m.
Registry and money order department open from
.. n. to4P.n.
MAJ. arrives at Crested Butte and departs according
to the following schedule:
ARRIVES.
Eastern mail, via D. ( H. G. T. r. Express, l9'o a. H.
Irwin, Gothic, Sohela aud Crystal daily, 6Do p. III.
Ashcroft, Aspen aud Glenwood Springs, daily, 6C0 pm
DEPARTs.
Easta1, Vi D. / r. G. r. Il. Expess daily, bA a. III.
irwin, Gothic, Sooheid and Crystal, daily, lW p H.
Ashoorft, Aspen and Gl.nwood Springs daily. 6U O. I
No mails arrive or de,art Sunday.
Sid SHOWER, Dep T. n II. F. SMITH. T. M.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Lon. Frank c. Goudy has had the
honor conferred upon him as one Of
the Presidential electors, Of conveying
the vote to Washington. Frank is a
consistent worker and will always stay
in the lead ID political contest, as he
did in this one.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BUTTE OFFICIALS
GUNNISON co. OFFICIALS.

Ccvk and Recorder A. J. Bean.
Treasurer - T..J. Maouey
Sheriff C. W. Shores.
Judge Z. 4. Cplborn.
&IAsol Superintendent Geo. p. Spratt
AAsnF Chas X. Gprl.ich,
SwrvsyOe .. II. Akin.
Cronr Dr. Geo T. Pugh
(Frnnk Steele
Commissioners &c \. Freshman.
Chas Biebc
Justice OF the Peace, Precinct II, Thos Hockey.
IL. I. Deupree
4(Geo c. Rhode
r. {. Eyaps.
Constable 4, Fnak Songer.
II, Tom Williams
Rod Ottrs-er W. English
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

John Songer expresses his preference
tor H. A. W. Tabor fer the United
States Senate. While Tabor is to be
congratulated Oh having the support
of MIR. Songer, we fear that his chanc-
es for Senator are "iew and far be-
tweer."
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

Wages have been reduced fifty cents
per day in the Iron mine at Leadville.
THIS Is caused by the present condition
of the silver and lead market.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

The state Offices in Denver will be
moved from the old GleDarm hotel, to
the Barclay block, 18th. and Larnuer.
The location is much more convenient.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1884-12-11

When Cleve got the above letter he
Immediately writes to the PILor in
fhe following manner: