davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-29
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LINE

steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of passage to or from Nsw iort. Gitsgorr
Lirerpnoi, L0HGiOHisrTy mr. B'ihtSf
CABINS, sI5 and SJ5. SECOND Class, $50
atlantic EryrcSy Srrirs
LIVERPOOL VIA UEENSTOwN.
steamship "CITY OF ROME from Ny.
Wednesday June I'D. July p, Aug. Is. Sept. Il.
Saloon passage $50 and upwards. Second class
$40. Sterragr outward or prepaid.
either Service SO.
For Books of Tours. Tickets or other inform
alton. apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS.
New York orJ. J. SMITH, 22H Main street,
Springfield.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-29

The Bellrfuntaimc Republican,. of Fri
day. says:
The chairmrn Of the county committees have
decided To- hold meeting AT Springfield. June
81. 10 fix the time for holding the congreS
>l"nal convention for the Eighth district. OF
course Springfield Will be the place.
Exactly. The boys will receive cordial
greetings and they will be well cared for
Especially will this be- true. Of Judge West.
Jud-" Lawrence, General Kennedy and
Quincy A. Campbell
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-29

Cornell university now gets Sal .676.72
from the estate uf the late Jennie McGraw
Fiske legal deci>iou having just been de-
clared 10 that effect Mrs. Fi>kr's >urviv-
ing husband has been fighting the claim. in
spite of the fact that he was already well
provided for. Ii seems that he was one OF
those unf0rtunate> VIII" never know when
they have mad enough.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-29

Rudden~ick tn, buildrr of the trail tpne-
ment houses in New York. which
tumhled down and killed several
people. some time ago. is still
at il. one of his new structures haying fallen.
the other day. before it was finished. and
buried three children. Somebody should
now bury Buddru>ick. who. by the way,
added Ia his bad conduct 10y blutiing rr-
puTtpT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-29

Scrofula, and all forms of NcrofulouS dis
eases, are rapidly purged by the uSt, of
Ayers SarSaInrilla
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

THE mail services between here and
Crested Butte is something that should
be regulated. At present mail arriv
ing in Crested Butte for Gothic, SEQ
fiel and Crystal, also for Aspen, is de.
tanned "a hours to accumulate the
Crested Butte & Aspen Stage Co.
who are desirous of securing what few
passengers arrive on the mail train fol
Aspen, but they do not await the sort
ing of the mail. only taking that which
comes in the day before.
We inst upon having faster service
as it is an imposition upon the pub.
lie, we should have the mail that ar.
rives in Crested Butte start out
promptly, so that the mail carrier from
Gothic could bring our mail the fol-
lowing day. The distance from
Crested Butte to Crystal is only 10
miles, and yet it takes three days to
hear from that point. Gentlemen
change your time, We have to receive
our mail faster.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

THERE will be three times the vote
cast in this precinct on Election Day
than there was year ago, yet the vote
will not represent our population, as a
number Of citizens live to far away and
cannot spare the time to come to the
polls. We always claimed our State
elections should be held earlier in the
season, when people have better chan
ces to leave their work, as every fine
day counts at this season Of the year.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

year insures US that such bodies OF c.e
will become valuable. With the open
ing up OF coal mines along the valley
and the railroads to handle the ore
and coal, whereby the two articles
can be brought together and handled
cheaply. We will not be surprised to
see blast furnace and smelter in op-
peration at some point along our valley
in the near future, for there is every
thing necessary tor such an establish
ment. We always had good
impression of Crystal Rivers re-
sources and believe the advancement
our district has taken the past season
will bear out our ideas Of the wealth
contained in the Elk Mountains.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

P1TKIN county is entitled to a rep
resentation upon the State ticket, but
we are inclined to believe the wrong
man was chosen to represent us in the
senate, although he is a rrstler in his
own behalf, he does not fully represent
the puclic, and cannot bring harmon in
to Republican ranks. Democrats and
Republicans of Pitkin county would
support good man from that county
irrespective of politics, but as matters
now stand the Republican ticket will
be scratched.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

TIE iron claims around Snow Mass
Mountain and the head Of Avalanche
Greek will be of great importance to
this section and the mines around As.
pen, as the finest kind of iron has been
opened up. Within the last two months
over dozen locations have been made
that show large bodies of magnetic
and oxide ore very tree from ryrite
or other impurities, in fact we can say
it is the finest body of iron in Colorado
and contains as high as 70 per cent
iron. Little Importance WIS attached
to the iron, although we knew itexisted,
until we became satisfied there would
be q more feasible way Of geie;ng it to
u market, but Developments the past
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

Our roads are in horrible condition
for travel, and more freight is coming
in this way than to any point in the
North end of the county, yet we can.
not persuade our county commission
ers to expend dollar in repairs.
Our citizens worked out their poll
tax with good will, but now it has
became necessary to keep men con-
stantly making repairs on the road.
If our commissioners cannot expend
any money towards encouraging capi
tai into our county they should turn
the road over to toll company.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

j. F McLEEs, who at one time,
while on the police force in Gunni-
son, shot and killed Col. Hayes, was
hung on gate beam in the stock
yards at Montrose, on the night OF the
7th, instant. He was always too ready
with his threats and gun. A vigilance
committee, determined upon stumping
out men Of his character, helped him
over the range. 1t is to be hoped
those who are in the habit OF carrying
guns, will take worning, as the pract-
ice is a bard one that should be put a
stop to.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
MIN ing Application.
NO. 120, Ute Series.
Survey No...429s. District No. 3.
IT 6 Land OfSce

NJ. l2U, Ute Series.
Survey No.s.429s. District No. 3.
q. S. Land Office,
Gunnison, Colo, Oct II, 1856
Notice is hereby given that the Silver Ridge
Mining Co. by I. A. Boughton, its attorney in
fact, whose post-offce is Scoeld, Cole. have made
application for q patent for 1900 linear feet on
the Fourth of July Lode, bearing silver, the
same being $50 feet n Westerly and $50 feet S.
Easterly from discovery shaft thereon, with sur
face ground 800 feet in width, situate in Rock
Creek or Elk Mt. Mining District. Gunnison
County, State of Colorado, and described in the
plat and field notes file in this office as follows,
viz: Var. l4o s. to llo 20' f.
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. L. NJ.
Elk Mt. bears N. 70 A. f. 1884 feet. Thence N.
2O0 ". 1900 #, to cor. No. 2. Thence S. 700 w.
800 ft. to cor. No 3. Thence S. 2Oo Il. 1900 f..
to cor. No. 4. Thence n. 100 e. 800 it. to cor.
No. !, place of beginning containing 1892 acres
and forming II portion Of the unsurveyed lands,
said location being recorded in the records of Gun
nison Co., Colo. Adjacent claim sur. No. 2546.
John J. Thomas,
Register.
First publication, October 10th, 1886.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The Prohibitionests have nominated
State and county ticket. and the fol-
lowing are those running for county
Offices. Citizens who take water
straight, what do you think of them
Geo. G. Rohde, of Crested Butte,
for County Judge; D. A. Mcconnell,
of Dovleville, County Commissioner;
Capt. E. Bum, Of Gothic, Tor County
Coroner,
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The White Pine Cone must he try-
ing to run the twin racket with James
Ricc and B. Clark Wheeler, their
pictures are SO much alike we cannot
tell one from the other. Mr. Rice.
ace that your picture is published, it
hnight take With the ladies, you know?
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

]. n. BENNETT at the mouth of the
river, is running for county commits
sioner Of Pitkin county. Citizens
along the valley should give him their
hearty support, as lie can be of great
benefit to US in having road built up
the river, and look after the general
Interests Of his section which is one OF
:ae naos; Important 10 tbs county.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

VIZ are glad to See our friend John
Kinkaid receive the nomination, on
the Democratic ticket. for State sena-
tor for the 18th district. He is good
man for the position, yet he may have
q hard fight before him.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

The Aspen Democrat-Press will
hereafter appear as an evening instead
of morning paper. This change will
give the Dems. a chance to keep up
with the Times, hut we should think
morning paper is what the merchants
want.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

UNCLE JOHN PARLIN will be our
next commissioner. He is an old
timer and knows the wants of the peo-
pie, our Democrats and Republicans
can count on him to work for the best
interests Of the county.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

We publish in to-day's issue of the
CURRENT the Democratic ticket which
is a strong one, and will carry weight
with it the coming. election.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

GEO. G. RoHDE, the Prohibition
candidate for county judge, is made OF
good timber, but will have to go in
with the culls this time.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
Democratic County Ticket.

For County Commissioner:
John F. Perkins, OF Pitkin.
For County Judge:
j. NJ. McDougal, OF West Gunnison
sFor County Commissioner:
Louis Grasmuck, Of Gunnison.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16

THE Democratic ticket is strong
.One, and Republicans will have to be
up and doing.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
Democratic Senatorial Ticket.

For Senator-Thirteenth District:
John kinkade, of Gunnison.
For Representative:
Amos uatchkiss, of Delta.
Crystal River current., 1886-10-16
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
For Congress-:
Myron w. Reed, of Arapahoe.
For Governor:
Alva Adams, of Pueblo.
For Lieutenant Governor:
II. b. Gillespie. Of Pitkin.
For Secretary of State:
HereMahoney, of Lake.
For Treasurer:
James F. Benedict,..of Weld.
For Auditor:
Casimiro Barela, of Las Animas.
For Attorney General:
L. l. Stirman, Of Ouray.
For Regents of State University:
Fred Lockwood.
o. A. Mcfarland, of Boulder.
Frank p Bertchy, of Sagauche.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
That Way Himself

a. railroad lunch countera s-rs--a-
indignant to see a fellow .-sr.---
charged four dollars and hale r-- y
ham sandwich, which be PAYS wf.r--.
protest, exclaims: s.Wha- ha-zsg.-5
robbery -
That's so, the traveller sssa-.-7
calmly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
Business MaXims.

Bishop MIddleton's business maxims
are:
l. Maintain dignity without the ap-
pearance of pride.
2. Persevere against Encouragement.
3. Keep your temper.
4. Be punctual and metbodical in
business and never procrastinate.
5. Preserve self possession, and do not
be talked out Of conviction.
6. Never be IN an uniting hurry.
Z. Rise early and be an economist OF
time.
s. Practice strict temperance.
Q. Manner is something with every
one, and everything with some.
10. Be guarded in discourse, attentive
and slow to speak.
Il. Never acquiesce in immoral or
pernicious opinions.
u. Be not forward to assign reasons
to those who have no right to ask.
13. Think nothing IN conduct unim-
portant or Indifferent.
"A Live within your income be saw
ing avoid as much as possible either
borrowing or lending.
10. In all your transactions remember
the final account with your Maker.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
On Il Bear Hunt.

Several days ago HeEdrick, the hunt
CT was camped on Bear river, in
Colorado. With him was a tenderfoot
just from the East. Trapping was
pretty good and the two men let the
meat supply of the camp run down un-
til Shere was nothing left but (in trappers
phTase) SOW abdomen 50 one even
ing the hunter and the tenderfoot
started out after fresh meat.
They soon found it. for scarcely
mile from camp they struck whole
family of grizzlies, half dozen in all.
AS the bear family showed a decided
inclination for closer acquaintance,
the introduction at once took place, the
rifles Of the hunters served as masters
of ceremonies. Though the men fred
as fast as .hey could and bear after bear
was Knocked down, the brutes rose to
their feet again and the bruin family
still came Oh. The rifles kept up their
incessant crack, however, and at a dis
tance of twenty yards the old she-bear.
the leader of the family fell, shot dead
Forty shots had now been f. d, and
with only three cartridges left between
them the hunters were glad indeed to
see the remainder of the savage family
party turn tail and disappear among the
surrounding rocks and bushes.
On examination eight bullet holes
we're found in the old she--bear. five o.
the eight having lodged in vital parts.
The next morning the hunters took the
bloody trails leading in various direc-
tiODs and in an hours time all the
remaining bears were found dead
making six bears bagged in a buLch.
During the fight the wounded brutes
INDUCED frequently in their singular
custom, called in hunter and trapper
pariance shaking up.'' Whenever a
bear was struck by bullet it would at
once seize one of its companions and
rough and tumble fight would ensue.
The old she-beaT on several different
occasions grabbed her cubs and tossed
them high in the air, catching them as
they fell, and numerically "chawing"
them. 1t was to this singular custom
that the hunters probably owed their
lives, as it delayed the progress of the
ferOcious family until the deadly rifles
were able to check it entirely.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
CONSTIPATION!

There is no medium through which
disease so often attacks the system
as by Constipation, and there is no
other i'll flesh is heir to more apt to
be neglected, from the fact material
inconvenience may not be immediate
ly felt from irregular action Of the
bowels. When there is not regular
action the retention of decayed and
effete matter, with its poisonous
gases, soon pOisOns the whole system
by being absorbed into it, causing
piles, istula, headache, impure blood
and many other serious affections.
BURD0CK BLOOD BITTERS will
Immediately relieve, and one bottle
positively cure or relieve any case
Of Constipation.
WAS troubled for year with
torpid liver and indigestion, and after
trying everything imaginable used
BURDOCK BLOOD BTTTERS. The
first bottle revived me and the second
cured me entirely."-J.S. S. Williamson,
Rochester, N. 7.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
HumOr of the Day.


A designing man-The architect.
Large revolvers-The earth and moon.
y cool baseball player-The ice pitch
er.
The motto of the sheriff. Hold fast
that which is goods.
Question of the chirOpodist-'DO you
acknowledge the eorn?"
Some things are most valuable when
they are upside down. A figure 6 for
instance.
"A handsome woman is dangerous, .
saws an exchange Perhaps this is the
reason so many men court danger.
Summer boarder-''i have heard that
silk tassels grow on your corn?" Farmer
Yes, miss, regular gros grain silk it
is, too.
It is said that Henry Clay never was
at loss for word. From this it is evi-
dent that Henry never jammed his
thumb in door.
When Fogg was asked regarding the
latest addition to the English language
he said he would ask his wife, she al
ways had the last word.
Mamma Ito Noel, who was inclined
to be talkative)- Hush, Noel ! Haven't
told you often that little boys should
. be seen and not heaTd?" Noel-''Yes,
mamma, but you don't look at me -
Wise MatrOn-''Y es, my son, 1 cam
esIly hope you and Miss Blank VIII make
d match of it. L like her exceedingly. -
Her son-"BuJ Miss Blank is such a
/ giggler.'' "Oh she Will get over that
after she's married -
/ They were speaking of Buffalo girl's
trousseau. Were her robes made in
+ Paris 20 one asked. "Oh, no, " another
one said, they were made in Buffalo.
. She prides herself on wearing nothing
but Buffalo robes"
Excuse me d moment, dearest, - he
said, disentanglIng himself Then be
stalked to the edge Of the veranda and
fiercely demanded boy, why are you
lurking about the front gate at this time
OF night?'' "Mornin' papers, sic"
"Whats home rule, John," asked his wife
at tea,
"That the papers talk Of so 20
John looked as sad as he could be,
And groaned il utter misery,
Il wish didn't know
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
A Duel with an Indian.

Gen. William H Jackson, of Tennps-
See, recently visited his old-time
comrade and friend, Gen. W. W.
Averill. of cavalry fame. and the two
were recountiug "reminiscences of
adventures on the frontier. Thirty
years ago they were young lieutenan s
in regiment OF mounted r!tlemen. then
serving in New Mexico.
Averill's regiment was resisting a
predatory band of KiOwas. Lieutenant
Jackson was in the combat as Averill's
guest. Averil was good shot, but
was using a small Colts revolver, and
kiowa chief with whom he had be-
come engaged did not pay much
attention to it, although twice wounded
by it, once in the side and again in The
thigh. In cooking the pistol for the
third time the spring Of the lock broke.
and, as they were at close quarters,
AVerin rushed upon the Indian and
tried to brain him with the weapon.
The chief seized the lieutenant. and A
wrestling match ensued without any
hippodroming. They became locked
together. The Indian with his left arm
around Averill, held the Iieutenant's s
arm with the vise-like grip of his righ-
hand, preventing the use of the pistol,
while IN turn the left hand of the saw
age, with knife in its grasp. was held
off by Ayerill's left clutching his wrist.
Round and round they plunged and
twisted in the life and death struggle.
the knife rapidly approaching nearer
and nearer to AveriIl's throat when
jackson, who was looking for his friend.
found him in this deadly embrace. As
he rode up Averill was wondering if
that Indian would ever tire out or pause
for breath but he was as strong and
active as a young buffalo," which was
his name. Then he heard jackson $
voice sing out: "Steady, Averin. I'm
going to shoot -
But the Indian heard the voice also
and took good care to keep AveriIl's
body between him and the proposed
shooter. Finally, jackson rode close
up to the pair, and placing the muzzle
of his pistol directly against the In
dian's right arm, fired, breaking the
bent arm both above and below the
elbow. He dropped, exclaming in Mex
lcan-Spanish, 'Shoot, curse you - &
cowardly Mexican who had been hiding
near by, brought a heavy revolver to
Averiil and begged him to shoot the
Indian, but Averill replied. mo, he is
a brave man l would sooner kill you. ="
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
A Few Mathematical Questions.

a farmer spends S14 per year for
tobacco, and his wife spends 81 per year
for Shoes How much more does her
shoes cost than his tobacco?
1t is twenty eight feet from a certain
kitchen door to a wood-pile, 2,358 from
the same door to a corner grocery. How
much longer will it take man to walk
to the wcod-pile than 10 the grocery.
estimating that he walks three feet per
second?
If it takes boy twenty. five minutes
to cut three sticks of wood TO get sup
per by, how long will it take him next
morning to walk three miles into the
country to meet a circus coming to
town?
A cook hires out at So per week, and
when Saturday comes has broken 81. 50
worth of dishes. How much is due her.
and how on earth did the mistress find
out that she had broken anything?
A tramp tackles farmhouse, and a
dog tackles the tramp. The tramp pass
es over forty-eight rods How long
will the dog be in over hauling him?
Four boys who are on a visit to their
aunt discovered a cake of maple sugar
weighing five pounds and eleven ounces.
What will each boys share be if equally
divided?
II a saddle horse has caused the death
of four different ladies who were advised
to try the saddle for exercise, how many
of them received first class funeral?
John has an orange, and six boys lick
their chops and want to divide. He
eats it by himself, seed, rind and all
How many pieces would he have had to
divide the oIange into, III case ne had
been fiat, to give to each of the boys
a piece?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
Fame and Infamv.

Fame is the sum Of all good
All time. -a @,
Infamy is the sum Of all the rs5
of all time. a1z
Fame confers The highest honor
IDfamy the deepest disgrace
Fame IS the reward OF an u1za---
life. 5-
Infamy IS the reward af a ssrrst
Il is a bad error to mistake ~. ...7.
for fame.
Intamy shows wei for a time ~ ..
uninItiated, surprising even fam --7
Every right work is fampwa-4
Every wrong act is in the line or
fanny. " ---
Infamy insures a harder rs.
fame. '-al
Fame comes by benehtting oB- 1.-
lows. '5-
Infamy Injuries them.
Fame's hOnOTs are pleasant
Intamy brings dishonor and d.
Fame plants gardens.
Fame excels IN ali labor.
Fame wins in architecture
Fame is democratic.
Fame succeeds N war. -rr..-s-
commerce, excites to labor In 80
constructs great works. haras.- ~
state and the people, promotes Cr-...--' -'
/ civilization.
Livery right act of the seb-rs- ,
statesman, the artisan. the arr+-.-- --'
the laboler, is a drop in the sea NJ f----f
Every act Of our lives adds to fr. .'--..' -.-
/ OF fame or infamy.
{ Infamy IS fame's enemy.
Infamy is The ally of slstr a...
/ n0reucs and Incidence.
Intamy chooses the dowubfr -.r
lntamy's great works ars wrsrgs
Iufamy ISLANDERS.
lntamy is suspicious.
lnfamy seduces.
Iufamy is Jealous.
Infamy y'traduces truth.
lltamy delies law.
lnfamy promotes disorder and 5.--
/ 5edience.
Infamy is the enemy of discipline
Fame begins In the school +, rsf.--
I upward.
iniamy floats ever downward.
Fame's labor is rewardiug and salts.
factory.
Infamy's work is diso5gsufzluz s--
bitter.
I We choose for which We shall s.rfvs
the honOIs Of fame OF the 5r4rra-.
poisonous, bitter fruits of infamv
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29
FABM FOR SALE !
FOR SALE.

A valuable Hotel property known as the hlaL
House situated ina the west ward Jt Ets7s st--L
Pa. For further Tarligullrs - on r- address
the undersigned. JOHN e ELALk.
Ebensburg. May II. lsss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-29

Nip of the ends oC grapevines, ,uiu
out tie pears aud app'ss, remove eatfs
peas and prepare 5tis aud ID once la1
SOW -Guips. fodder e9ru or somethi-
else. Cut back ,Le tai. shoots OF black
berries and raspberries, and pinch off
the laterals.