davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Miss Mary Nicholson of Bra1nerd has
been in town this week visiting with the
family Of M. Lafond and other friends.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

IF you want TO buy steamship ticket
to Or from Europe, apply to T, L. Jelley,
agent for the n. P. railroad at this place.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

AS the prospects for business On
infants cloaks are very good this spring,
we have put in few.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Mrs. Perley has just purchased
from an Eastern firm large and elegant
line OF Millinery goods, which she offers
to you at ,he lowest prices ever given in
Little Falls.
wB NY North Westera Mixed Paint
at H. F. Schleusener, the best article you
can buy as thousands will prove that
used it.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

cw"Use Little Elk "DBn
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

gWUse Little Elk "A A..
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Eugene Gotta has retired from the
barber business, and has moved back 10
hisfarm.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

# Twill sell tickets from Little Falls to-
any part Of Europe and also all consulors
.businessrd done. j.. G. H EssEL.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

The spring movement Of tramps has
begun, and several have been in town
this week.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Jerry Root and family were in town
from Ft. Ripley Wednesday on visit.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Don't forget that the fire company
will give dance On Easter Monday eye
ming.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Richard Kay of Ledo.'x started Tor
Chicago on Monday 70 attend to some g NC l OF
his business affairs. He owns at u 9 e +
yery p;s1uable land near that city. 5Es8
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

D. S..Mooers was in town from Fort
Ripley on Monday, His teams are still
hauling logs to Logan's saw MILL
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Ed. Cash was in town Saturday with
the first maple sugar Of the season.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02


ls5sIl sIsl F3raincrs
III tow. on uus-ii. ness Manttay BE han
gfeat faith in Braii,er,eil' future, a,,a
expects rausing bonn A here thiss,lm. B
,ner on account Of d il,e assured Waters
power i'm proyeinent IIe is aD en- nersgeiic.
worker .fs,r 5,i,e advancement and pros.
tperity, of his locality.
=s A ! K. ] Hall of Green Prairie was taken
10 RoyaNon last week 5fortprelimiNary
examination onG the c,;trge Of steaiinss
logs from The Mississippi river and saw .''
ing them in shis mill. Tho testimony
WITS not such as to warrant binding him.
over, and be was disclnrged..' :s5
H,F. Scbituscner. who purchased from
l.. Vasaly the lot ijust south of his hard
ware store, will move the building there
on from its present location to a site. on
Oak street, on the lot west Of the Mer-
chants hotel. The building is to be.
moved Immediately after the 1st Of
May. -. " -
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

.fnfril " am oll the l,esa.
waters of no,Il oi be Little Elk
is finished and viii control. about IN !.
eight foot head pfswater.iI # S
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-02

Work has again commenced at the
Lumber company's planning mill
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

Fred johnson, our esteemed
brother, has returned from his trip
to Trappers Lake. He had grand
time eating game which he did, not,
shoot. 49,
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
Crested Butte Nstss.

The City Hall is undergoing re-
pairs this week.
Archie Davis closed his saloon
on the first Of the month, as did
Tom Quinnin. Hence two more
dry spots in town.
The Crystal River boys made
things lively here last Tuesday
night.
The Prohibition meeting was
we'll attended on Tuesday evening,
at the City Hall. They were very
jubilant, and expect to win great
victory this fall.
The O.. q. & /. officials are ex-
pected in this week and will 60
down Crystal River to look after
their interests there.
Harry Dean and Bob Gibson are
attending the state convention in
Denver this week. Bunko seems
To- have bestoed Doodle" as the
boys heve telegraphed for money.
On Tuesday night Bob Sterling
was called upon by the band and
citizens Of Crested Butte, and they
endeavored to make his last night
with them one never to be forgotten
by that worthy. Speaches were
made by DR.. Fuller, Bob Short and
Mr. Sterling. DIR. Fuller paid him
"a glowing tribute, and Bob Short
made three or four speaches from
the same copy and then Mr.. Ster-
ling spoke of his surprise at the
honor that the boys done him, and
then. they all took something.
Some took whiskey straight, others
a cigar, but the writer took a bad
cold simply because he was small
speaking from N avoirdupois stan-
dard.
.t - - say IS ~ ~
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
WEEKS ROUND UP.
Up and Dewn the Rivera Few Llaes
rrvn Crested Bstte- City Gossip
Current News etc.
I.poss,bie.

Once there was,a maid whose beauty
Put to shame the choicest art;
Yet she'd shirk NO household duty,
And she even had sheart.
Der her face smiles chased each other
Like the sanbeams in the rose-.
And she never let her mother
Sweep the steps or wash the clothes.
Every night khe grand plane
6aag responsive to her touch.
Andthis maid Of charming manner
OF made bread and pies and sueh..
shs was fair Of form and feature,
Diamonds paled beneath her glance
Yst this handsome, aassling creature
ussd to mend her brothers pants.
2. s.-Hsr address has bssa Lost,
-Mershant Tnvslss
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
4 Card Of Thanks.

Tho Rock Creek boys, while. in
Grestsd Butte seeing their friend,
Mt. 6bert r. Sterling, depart from
! stse NIX Mountains for an extended
zI "a foreign lands, express their
M felt thanks to Mr., and Mrs.
er for their kind reception the
b t. 1f ing previous 10 Mr.. Sterlings
7, p tare, alkl to Mr.. Sam Brust
ellent dinner given the
n !! Z q kftsr M. Sterling had de-
May the good and kindly
n ines existing between Rock
md Crested Butte continus
1time y come.
Bobie. "a
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
Mining Pointers.

l - -
good wagon road from the Irene
down to Snow Mass.
w. F. Mason and Tim Ring have
got some good Iron locations atthe
head of Avalanche Greek. y
g. NJ. Hammond is doing assess
ment work on the Exchange upon
Sheep Mountain above town.
Charlie Shaw is pushing his
cross cut tunnell to catch a vein at
good depth, and we hope he will
strike it rich. -
Chris Lucus has gone over to
Avalanche Creek, where he has a
contract on some IRON claims be-
longing to Bob Eaton.
Andy Gathrie has run ten feet
ON the Silver Belle, upon Mineral
Point, and showed us some rich
grey copper ore that was taken out
this season.
Brunett, Clayton 4 Co. have 10
Gated and worked four more iron
claims on Snow Mass Mountain
There is vein Of iron from 4 to
10 feet in width as fine as any in
the State.
Justice &. knight have shipped a
car load of high grade galena ore
from their claim the Cortz, at the
head of Yule Greek. This vein is
in. the marble belt that extends
along the South side of the creek.
Cummings and Bailey, who came
over to Avalanche creek, from As
pen this season, have struck a vein
8 to 10 feet wide that carries large
body of galena ore, and they are
very enthusiastic over their find.
Boughton & Horoney are work
ing r.. r. Sterling and Joe Phil
lips Carbonate claim upon. Iron
Cross Mountain. This claim shows
an out crop of iron and galena car
Donate the.full with Of the location,
and is one of our coming producers.
Z A. w. Brownell has completed
his assessment work at Snow Mass
for this season upon the Bellview,
Ben Butler No. 4, John M. Max
well and F. g Richardson claims.
The two latter improved consider
able, and he has small streak of
Antimonial silver in the John NJ.
Maxwell.
Van Scycle & Co.'S. claim on Ava
lanche Creek is being steadily.
worked and cross cut is being
run in which they have struck a
small spur that carries streek of
ore about an inch wide that assays
from 900 to 1000 ounces silver.
The opening at greater depth is
anxiously looked for.
:, II reports be true, Uncle Bob
Hicks has struck it rich. He has
been showing some fine ore in camp
which he calls black stiff. Uncle
Bob has worked faithfully and from
present indications we are inclined
to believe he has struck ore that
will make him mine with develop
ment. The ore resembles that of
Aspen and is found in black lin e.
Work has been started up on the
Governor Tabor and Change prop
critics on top of White House
Mountain. The vein is a contact
under our marble ledge and it was
fon this property the marble first
attracted the attention Of a pros
pector, who was an experienced
marble cutter. He also found large
bodies Of lead and Iron carbonate
With solid masses Of galena that
nm 80 to'75 ozs. silver to the
10 per cent lead. At pres
property is being opened
jSrge cave where the whole
- L
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

g j. A. 'Kebler, General Superin-
tendent of the J. c. Osgood Coal
Co., was in town the early part of
the week. He is a rustler, and
keeps things mooving along the riv-
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
Latest Kew York Quotations

= Bar Silver is worth 81 cents
Tar OF.
Lead $3.50 per 100
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

y :. y. a = -
What has become of your sum-
mers wages T
Provisions are coming over
the divide for the winter.
What aristocrats can't do-cut
Colorado beef with fork.
Assessment work should be at
tended to before snow flies.
Coal will be delivered in Crystal
from the new coal mine down the
river.
George Melton is kept busy
hauling in supplies for the Grand
River Coal & Coaking Co.
VIM. Parry, Crystal Rivers boss
carpenter, is repairing the second
story in Ais store building. 4
j. G. Osgood's Coal Co. have put
two new four mule teams on the road
hauling in supplies for the winter.
Tom and Bill say Missourians are
the boys to Skin mules. 4
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

J. q. Sanbourgh returned from
Gunnison Wednesday, he is one Of
our old stand-byes, and will devel-
ope his mining claims all winter.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

w. J. Atwood, of Gothic, has re-
turned from Glenwood where he
has been rusticating for few days.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
Little Nonsense.

: Fall weather.
A light snow on Wednesday.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09
In and Out Of town Personals.

A. B. Fish and Jack Neull too
in Crested Butte. last Wednesday
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

What has become of your sum-
mers wages z
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09


Tom and Bill say Missourians are
the boys to Skin mules.
In and Out Of town Personals.
A. B. Fish and Jack Neull took
in Crested Butte. last Wednesday.
w. j. Atwood, of Gothic, has re-
turned from Glenwood where he
has been rusticating for few days.
J. q. Sanbourgh returned from
Gunnison Wednesday, he is one of
our old stand-byes, and will devel-
ope his mining claims all winter.
Mr. W. P. Thompson, surveyor
on the Colorado & Utah r. r. staff,
down the river, made trip over
the divide to the Butte, on Tuesday
last.
Fred johnson, our esteemed
brother, has returned from his trip
to Trappers Lake. He had grand
time eating game which he did, not,
shoot.
Geo. Brown and Billie Sacks
came over from Crested Butte on
Friday and will run the Osgood
pack train from Prospect to the
different camps on the coal land.
j. A. 'Kebler, General Superin-
tendent of the J. G. Osgood Coal
Co., was in town the early part of
the week. He is a rustler, and
keeps things mooving along the riv-
er. -.
J. W. Phillips, Superintendent
of the Grand River Coal & Coke
Co., passed through town on Thurs
day on his way to the Buttes. He
is getting in lots Of supplies for the
winter.
Mr.. J. G. Osgood was in camp
last Saturday, having returned from
his fishing and hunting trip to
Trappers Lake. He found things
running smoothly at the coal banks,
and has now gone to Denver.
r. r. Sterling, U. S. Deputy
Nine Surveyor, of Scotield, said
good bye to his old friends on Tues
day and started for his old home
in Cincinnati. After short visit
with his parents he will start for
London, England, where he will
reside for about two years.
Mrs. T F. Richardson has be-
come quite mountaineer, AMI does
not feel nervouce travelling over our
rough roads and trails. She came
over from Crested Butte, without
an escort, to enjoy camp life with
her husband, Mr. Z. i. Richardson,
who is in charge Of the Colorado
& Utah Railroad survey party.
Frank and Mrs Edgerton, of Sco-
field, packed their bag and baggage
last Monday and moved down to
their ranch in jerome Park. With
regret we bade, them good bye, for
Scofeld will look lonesome as we
pass the old house where we were
all welcome. However, we hope
to pay them visit at their new
home when the chicken crop comes
in next season.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

Mr. w. P. Thompson, surveyor
on the Colorado & Utah r. r. staff,
down the river, made a trip over
the divide to the Butte, on Tuesday
last. 5is-
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

Geo. Brown and Billie Sacks
came over from Crested Butte on
Friday and will run the Osgood
pack train from Prospect to the
different camps on the coal land.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-09

Provisions are coming over
the divide for the winter.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
Base Ball.

The patrons Of base ball who assembled at Capt.
tO Park yesterday Witnessed ono Of tho finest
played games Of the season, and also saw the homo
team win most creditable victory. The Washing
tons put in their Hartford battery Gilmore and
Mack-and to say that they made q favorable I'm
prcsson would hardly express II. They caught the
people at once and ut the close OF the contest were
warmly applauded for their work. Gilmore pitched
with telling effect striking out ten Of the best bats
men of the Phlllies. lie has all the deceptive
curves, while his down-shOOt Ia indeed tease.
Mack caught without an error, accepting In all
eleven chantcs, while his throwing was perfect.
The presence OF the other two Hartford players
seems to inspire the men, az the system OF coaching
Of Kreg and Shock was dread 10 the Washington
spectators. who have been used to only measy
show OF coaching. There were several very pretty
plays; that OF Woods In the left neld OF long run
ming catch on the fence OF ball battedby kreg that
looked to all appearance safe. Hines made several
nne catches In the field, while his batting
the feature Of the game. Tho visitors scored two
three singles. In the NTH the home club secured
run ON two-baGger BY Houck, passed ball, and
sacrifice hit. The Philadelphias scored their last
run In the sixth inning on an excusabc error by
Knowles, o steal, and o single BY Daily. In the
eighth inning the home club won the game on
single by Mack and error by Irwin, Ilnes's three
bagRer, and hit by Carroll. The ump!ring OF
Pearce was unlntentOnally against tho washing.
tons, az his decision In regard 10 Knowles out at
first was dead wrong. The same clubs play to-
morrow, when probably another one OF the new
pitchers (O'Day or Henry will he put In.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
LOCAL MENTION.

ATTENTION Is called to the card OF Mr.. r. c.
Lewis q2n Seventh street, which announces the
opening of his fall and winter stock OF hats and gen.
,lemens furnishing goods. finer assortment can
Will open branch establishment at 1921 New York
avenue, which will he known as X. G Lewis sons.
They will stock the place with as choice an assort-
ment OF hats, caps, and gentlemen's furnishings,
ETC., as the markets OF this country ahord.
BY special request OF a great many OF our patrons
who are waiting for the 10Th OF the month, we nave
decided TO continue the special sale OF linens, bed
spreads. lace curtains, anu black SILKS lsaveu from
the Inflated steamer oregon for three t7) days
longer.
"FrrTY-osEn Is the latest invention of ntteen.ball
pool and as played at Scanlons Parlors, 4l5 Ninth
street. 1t is meeting with a decided nit. NO one, not
even professional players, has an advantage, as the
average player stands just as good chance TO
win The game Is treat, and will surely become
popular, as 1t Is new Wrinkle OF MT. scanlons own
mind. "Keyla!"
KISG's PALkcE.-We are now showing an elegant
line of Jerseys ut very low prices. Also displaying
some very hand some fall shapes In all the dinerent
elegan, bargains in childrens school hats Give us
a call. hlSGs fALACE.
MIR. G. A. WHITAKER, llO5 Pennsylvania avenue
announces a grand closing.out sale OF his entire
stock OF books, stationery, fancy goods etc., etc., III
order TO close business.
Ho, for ortolarr.lnd reed-bird shooting. latham
Chanberlin loaded Shells TO- 49, l6, and 20 gage, nj
SO, 225, and $3.50 per hundred, at the Remington
ArmsAgency, 81? Pcnsylv MIA avenue
THERE Is one thing which can be Obtained In as
great perfection In Washington as anywhere 10
Europe or America, and that ID a Turkish bath al
ShedlS.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12

The Silver Spring Lawn-Tennis Club held It's third
prize meet OF the season ut their grounds on the
Claggett estate on Wednesday last. The entries
were Sinclair B. Shelby, Oscar Woodward, Doug
lass Dyrenforth, Ford Thompson, James McEihOne,
DR.. Maclean, and Hobart Brooks Contesting for
the double prizes, Mr.. Woodward and Mr.. Dyren.
forth beat Mr.. Shelby and Mr.. Brooks o TO 8. Mr..
McElhOne and Mr.. Thompson beat Mr.. Woodward
and Mr.. DyrenfOrth TO Z. Mr.. Shelby and MIR.
Brooks beat Mr. McElhone and MIR. Thompson,
making tie. In drawing for opponents to play on
the tie Woodward and Dyrenforth drew Shelby
and Brooks, beating them again 10 s. McIflhone
fa es men 9sa, s sh
fT first prize doubles. In the contest for the
alligators-tooth scarfpin, offered for first prize
singles, Shelby beat Dyrenforth TO !, Woodward
beat Thompson o to 3, MacLean beat Shelby to 4.
Brooks beat Mclean Q to 8, and Woodward heat
Brooks o 70 !, thereby winning the nrst prize for
singles. After the tournament collation. was served
on the lawn. The next prize meet OF The club viii
be held Wednesday next, and the final and cham.
plonship tourney Wednesday, the 10th instant.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
DANE NATuRE,S WAYS.

We are accustomed TO regard only the extraordl-
nary as phenomenal. Truly considered. all growth
as well as decay are phenomenal The reason Way
we do not rank decay with growth arises perhaps
from the admiration which success always begets-
We look with eyes of gratincatlon on the giant oak
in the forest hui pay heed 10 his competitors long
Hince departed, even though the survival OF the one
be predcated on the decay Of the other. In our
yalH, Notwithstanding humanitarianism, 70 use q
Grantlsn interfereB TO reverse II. SO In business
lfe those best fitted TO distribute the products OF
labor Invariably survive. A remarkable Instance OF
ihe latter N the success attendant upon the career
of the house OF Saks Co. Their growth has been
normal and, In the sense Of the unusual, phen0m
email But really there Is nothing remarkable about
II. Accommodation, aleriness, capacity, and low
prices readily account for their attainment TO the
head OF their business. See their advertisement In
fO.tIaVig DaDer.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
ueauee0 Rate 10 M.r,laud state Fair.

During ihe Maryland state Fair 10 he held At PIN
leo 18Th to l7lh OF September the Baltimore and
Potomac Railroad, being direct connection 10 the
race track, with thelr usual llDerallty, VIII lshue
found-itlp tickets TO Baltimore, beginning sunday
the i2ih instant and continue the sale OF the Tickets
mp 10 lhe l1th Instant Inclusive, making them good
10 return up 10 the 20lh inclusive at 81 10 for the
round trip, Including admission " The FAIR Grounds
The company Will also Issue TOund-iflp Tickets 10
Baltimore on dates given above, with same limit al
p.2u FOR round rip. Washington paiTuns would do
wei. 70 consult schedule OI iis nurYaled llne, ana
Railroad paas through the station Of tue Baltimore
Hlg PoI0.nge u BALTIMORE.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
KniphiTemplars, Concla,e.

The Sii Knights OF this city are making active
preparation TO visit the annual conclaye, which
assemblies In the city OF 81. Louis the middle OF next
week. From Information received II IL thought that
over three hundred Knights Will leave here on the
afternoon evening Of September 70, the Pennsyl-
yana Railroad making special rates for the"PluIned
Knlghts, besides guaranteeing them the best parloT
and sleeping coaches IN their pOssesslon They
Will remain IN 81, Louis three days, ana All that so
desire may return via Chicago. The tickets, good
for ihrty days VIII De sold for go 10 ST. Louis, and
$50 II Via Chicago. Al the desired information will
be furnlHhed those wanting same by calling Mr..
X. A. PaTkf, passenger agent Ut baltimore and pO-
IOlnaG DepOl, on SlXth street,
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
second pxeur,lou 10 ma, nIdre.

The Pennsylvania Railroad announces second
train VIII leave ihe Sixth-Htroet station at 10 A. ~,
reaching Bay ltldge at II O'Clock; returning leave
Bay Ridge at Il. NJ, aud reach Washington ut .
O'Clock. The special train lsst sunday by this line
was run through iO Bay Ridge without change In
one hour ana niieen minutes, and the same time
returning, enabling eNeursDnisis 10 reach their
homes without any delay. Fare for the round trip
only 81 ana all desiring TO spend a pleasant day
should secure Tickets for this iTlp.
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
Ills Honeymoon.
Fn....s.a D...l

The colored female COOK OF family living at the
South End came upstairs The other afternoon, and,
twisting up the corners OF her apron with c0nsidcTa
BILE embarrassment, sad to her mistress:
"YOu see, mIssus, thought II mought he hes to
be tellln' you dat I-dat done got married Las
week.
nsh?n
.Mls' Williams, ma'am. You see my husban, he
am cook, too. lie am what dey calls a shelf In a
hotel"
"a chef, eh7 That's very nice. And do you ex-
pect to leave US directly, Hannah ~
"N0t d'reckly, mum. III stay Wild 20 for de pres
ent. You see my husban' nes done gone to New
YORK an Washington on his honeymoon, an I'LL be
nigh onto six weeks befO' he comes back"
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
The Gong.
Fla.l fr,.aa.,

The young man had taken her hand and was
pleading In inpassioned tones they sat together
on the sofa.
"Irene, )" said he "ihongh am not the possess0r
OF great wealth, can offer you the devotion OF a
heart that In yours al0ne-a love that IL bound
less as the ocean and as enduring as the ever
10 your Happiness and to shield you from every
stormy blast. Your smile shall be my heaven. OH
In my fancys wanderlngs-"
At this moment the sllvery tone OF q little gong
was heard. The young man paused, turned pale,
and said In an agOnized voice:
sOh, Irene! Az such q moment as this when my
fes happiness is trembling In the balance can you
be so cruel and 80 heartless as to pull chestnut
gong on me7"
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
LOW Rates 10 Iallimors. Nd.

The Pennsy Railroad Company. to meet the
wishes OF great many Washingtonans who desire
TO be present and witness Inc grand ceremonies
incident 10 the dedication OF The 81. Joseph Monas-
terry, Ia Baltimore, Md. to-day, sunday, the izth
instant, viii sell TOund-irip tickets AT the low rate
OF 81. Tickets good gong OF returning ON all trains
between the TWO cities Today. Nine fast express
lIalns III b0ll directions On Sunday by this route,
The Sunday herald., 1886-09-12
Ride on tho Roller Coaster and Help Ch.rIe.,ou.

The use OF the roller coaster having been rendered
by Mr.. L. Moxley for the benent OF the Charleston
sufferers, Measrs. q. q. Duncans0n and James r.
Wllleit have had circulated among the policemen,
through Mai y. II. Walker, tho 10000 tickets fur
nishcd printed, aud donated by X. q. Polkinhorn,
each emitting the holder TO one ride the coaster
for ive cents. This will enable the masses 10 con-
tribute, and at the same time enjoy the fun OF the
ride. Tickets can be obtained OF the officers aud
some Of the business houses, whose addresses VIII
be given heIea ller.