davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
Orasd County Ball.

The management OF the Waunita Hot
Springs, will. on the evening Of July 30
1898. give a grand county ball. to which
everybody. not only citizens Of the county
but also everyone on the outside, are cor
daily invited to attend. Excellent music
has been secured. After the dance ev
erybody L. to enjoy bath in the refresh
ing pool Of healing watsrs. Pricss per
couple to ball and supper s2.50. This is
a 8. ecial opportunity to go and visit the
popular health resort at Waunita. Gun
nison county. A fine three story hotel
building has Just been completed.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
Friendly Bruins.

Thursday evening Of last week H. r.
Maurer. blacksmith at the Crystal Noun
tain Mins. encountered a half grown bear
in the road, near the town limits, Just Z
few rods above the first bridge. The cub
seemed willing and even anxious 10 be
sociable, but Mr.. Maurer succeeded in
urging 1t to retreat by throwing rocks.
The bushes cracking and swapping near
by warned him Of the presence ofanother
member Of bruins family. so he conclud-
ed, like Mark TWAIN. that the bears bad
rights which It was best to respect.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
ICRIPPLE CREEK TRAINS.
u. 10.
NO. ],
Natural History In Washington.

The time il not far OF when a num-
Der Of prominent personages will un-
dertake in this city that perilous trans.
;ticn from political hustlers to leaders
of society. The successful man who
achieves q residence In Washington a.
the reward Of his patriotic efforts with
the gang undergoes a metamorphosis
In many cases which Is strange and
complete. And these butterflies. m
they disport themselves in the draw
ing-room and the society column, are
the more brilliant and interesting for
having passed through the chrysxlis
period. As the laws Of natural nist.ry
dAmand.-Nashingto Star.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
How ssarber. Ar. M.d..

A barber had been describing HE
.ae:hods Of teaching his apprentices
After lathering. he says. the great les
son 10 to learn how to handle the razor
with hrmness and li.htness. and ONCE
that is known. it's h.lf the battle won
I nrst practice my lad on a glass soda
water bottle. He has to lather 1t thick
ly. and with the razor only. get all the
soap on and make 1t quite glossy again.
That gives him practice in rounding
. surface rafely: when he can do that. I
make him lather and shave a broom
handle clean. without showing any cuts
In the wood. The next few lessons are
devoted TO shaving q hairy surface.
such as clipped rabbit skin. or even q
hairy vegetable leaf. This wants = deal
Of care. Then ~ tries BIS hand on CA."
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
Notics u Application Tor U. ;. Patent. No. 70,
Ute, Survey No. s7SSS.
Garfield Lad Distriot.
0Wt = s@u EItSttIoG,
Glenwood springs, Colorado, July

\
Glenwood springs. Colorado. July i2, 1858.
Notice IL hereby given that, in Pursuance of
the Act OF Congress. ap roved May 10. lss2. John
Larson, wM .e posfottice is Crysial. Col. rado.
has made applicatio for = patant for 1910 linear
test. on the Bu-t lode. bearin silver and 9th. r
metals, the same be ng ls So W li0O feet and
9 e'SS Q luO feet from mouth Of tunnel thereon,
With surface ground 40 feet In width. situate in
Rock Greek Mining District, Gunnis.,n County,
", e Of Colorado. and described by the official
plat. herewith posted. and by the ti-ld notes ON
Hle in the o13ce Of the Register of Garfield Land
Dissrict, Colorado, - follows. viz:
Bsginuing st cor NO I. whence U. 8, l.. NJ,
Meadow Mt. be-rA n % le' " I272.2 feet thence n
lsoos l1oo II to cur NO 2; thsncs 7i7' SoD
u to cOr NO 3; thence ls IS 110O II to cor no 4;
thence n 7l'T 40 It to cor no the place OF
beginning. Variation l4sl5'e
Containing 6.t9l acres exclusive OF the conflict
with survey no laaso NO y77s. aud mo- y7iI. and
forming . portion Of the unsubdiyided II of
&ecti.n Town:hip II . Of Range 81 v Of eth
Nerid an. said additional and amended
location being recoryisd in Vol. IN pns Sss Of
the records of Gunnison County.
ADJOINING claimants Daisy no lode on north.
beits OF the West on west. and III Dorado on .
y.
]. b. PHIlLPPI, Register.
Fret pub. July Is isss, Last pub. Sept. 49, 1888
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
NAVIGATING uRY LAND.
Queer Craft Employed In Towing Los
Up-CountPy.

Z Qu~ev Craft Employed In Towing Log
Up-CountFy.
In the French river country, Wiscon-
sin. for towing logs ON thi. lakes and
lead water In the rivers. they use
s.um boat called al alligator" 80 feet
long, 10 feet beam. and 31s feet sided.
built strong and with three standing
keels s or 10 inches below the bottom.
These are stee; shod. The equip
ments arc paddle wheels on the side
aud a drum with one-haf mile of steel
wire cable. The boat " run ahead and
anchored to shore or In wide water to
the bottom. The cable is attached to
the raft and wound up with the drum.
When they come to rapids that can NO:
be run the cable IL run w on portage
and the steamb boat goes overland on the
keels mentioned. the boiler being kept
level with . screw. and they quickly
move over . place . wagon could not
Gun.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
Saved by . ~ om.n. Nerve

A woman's nerve saved herself and
her husband from death at Middle.
town, N. r.. the other afternoon. While
Mime. Da Coma was riding q bicycle ON
q wire suspended over the Waikiki river
her husband sitting on trapeze hung
from the bicycle. the guy wire gave
way and the main strand sank twenty
feet. Nine Da Coma remained in her
seat and plunged down the loop. The
rear wheel left the wire and the front
wheel started up the incline. The. bi-
cycle see-sawed several timer and final.
ly stopped. When the electric launch
came under them the woman clirn bed
down. and her husband. hanging by
ais feet. lowered her at arms length
and she dropped into the lauuch. Da
Coma nlso reached the launch without
Injury.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
A-kOn and Helium.

Two discoveries have recently been
made by Lord Rayleigh. Of England.
which prove. to paraphrase Shakee>
peare. that there are more things on
earth than the scientists In their phil
osophy have ever dreamed Of. First
comes the startling Information that
day after day and year after year We
have been taking into our lungs q ga
OF whose existence we have been who'll
ly ignorant. The discovery OF this
heretofore unknown atmospheric con-
stituent. which has been named Ear.
gon, meaning idle. was announced At
a recent meeting Of the British Associ-
alton. Subsequent researches have
proved beyond q doubt its presence In
the air. and. In consequence. some time
honored scientific beliefs are in dan
ger Of being overthrow. 1t would
seem that Lord Rayleigh should At
least have given the scientific world
time to recover from the surprise
caused by his first discovery before un-
sarthing and proclaiming another
startling scientific fact; but. regardless
Of the nervous system of the scientists,
he has Just announced that in Q min
eral from Norway he has found he'll
ium. a gas which heretofore has been
thought to have q home oniv in the
run and few Of the stars. Whatever
other results this discovery may have.
1t gives new reason for believing that
the sun and the planets. the earth
among them. are alike in composition.
and originated under the operation Of
common law. although the finding
Of helium is perhaps the more interest
Ing from q popular standpoint. the. fact
that argon has been brought to light n
probably Of greater practical impor-
tance. It. II possible that the gas plays
Z vital part In respiration and other
processes in man. II this BE- the case,
accurate knowledge of It may open
new lines Of treatment and rsssa, Oh In
the practice Of medicine.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
They Are Working.
Yow nust Help Pay for the War.

Bank checks. 2 cents.
Drafts. net drawing interest. Q cents.
Certificates OF deposit. not drawing In
terest. 2 cents per sl00.
Inland drsfts. drawing interest. 2 cents
per 800.
Order for payment on demand or at
sight. 5 cents.
Certificates Of deposit. drawing inter
est. 2 cents per 800.
On all government money orders. 2 cents
additional.
Promissory notes. except bank notes
issues for circulation and for each renew.
al Of same, 2 cents per 800.
Order for payment. otherwise than on
demand or at sight, 2 cents per 800.
Foreign bills OF exchange, or letters OF
credit. dncluding telegraphed order on
an express company or others) II drawn
singly, TOR each elO0 or fraction thereof.
4 cents.
Same. IL drawn In sets OF two or more,
for every bill Of each set. for each s10O or
equivalent value In foreign currency, or
fraction thereof. 2 cents.
Bills OF lading or receipt (other than
charter party for goods to be imported
from the United States. 10 cents.
Bill OF lading. manifest, or other mem.
orandum OF shipment. cent.
Railroads. carriers, steamboat compan-
les. ETC.. must issue each bills OF lading
manifest or memorandum. under penal
ties.
Manifests of protest, 25 cents.
Warehouse receipts. 25 cents.
Bonds or certificate of stock in any cor
poration, cents per sl0O.
Same on reorganization 5 cents per $780,
Sales. deliveries or transfers Of same
whether shown on books or not. 2 cents
per 800.
Each sale or agreement to sell any pro-
duct or merchandise at any exchange,
either for present or future delivery, 1
cent per 800.
Same for each additional elOO Of value,
or fraction thereof. l cent.
Any conveyance when the consideration
Of value exceeds 500 aud does not ex-
ceed $500, so ceuts.
For each additional $500 or fraction
thereof in excess Of $780, 80 cents.
Mortgage exceeding $1,000 and not ex-
ceeding sl5OO. 25 cents.
And on each $500 or fraction thereof
in excess OF $500, 25 cents.
Each assignment or transfer Of mort
gage, lease, or policy Of insurance. or re-
newal or continuance, same az original
instrument.
Power OF attorney or proxy or voting
at any election Of officers Of any incorpo-
rated company or association, except re-
ligious, charitable or literary societies or
public cemeteries 10 cents.
Power Of attorney to sell and convey
real estate, to receive or collect rent, to
sell or transfer any stock. bonds, script.
or for the collection Of any individual or
Mt crest thereon. ETC.. 25 cents.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To samuel Rradbury. DR.. q. N. Bradbury and
to their hsirs and aasisns:-
You are hereby notiasd that during each Of the
years 1885 and 1897 l have expended the tum Of
one hundred (ol00) dsllars. in labor and i'm
proveinents upon the Maydower lode. mining
claim. situate. lying and being IN ELI Mountain
Ainia9 Districts county Of Gunnison. state Of
ColoFado. in order to hold said ciaim under the
provisiops Of 6-ction 2ss& Of the Revised Stat
utss Of the United States and the amendment
thereto. approved January p 1850. concerning
annual labor upo0 minins olsims. being the
amoaut required to bold said lode for the period
spdiug December u. isas; and IL within " days
after ths publication Of this notice you tail or
safuae 10 costributs your proportion Of said ex-
pspditurs ~ oo owner. together with th~ coat Of
this nutios. yOur interest In said property will
bsoosns the property OF the subscribsr. yuur CO.
owner, Who made The szpsnditurs required
of yoa apdsr ths terms Vt ssid section and
nmsnd1snts thereto.
Dafsd July -. lsps.
D. 2. Mc0LOTHLEN.
Flint puh. Jais =. isas, tast pab. Sep. 70, lsss-
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Tuesday evening A. Mcvey. Miss Mar.
garrett Wells and Miss Mcvsy, Of Chill :
coths. No. ]. P. Moore and e. Mckee. oe
Macon. No. and Miss Buell. of Chicago.
arrived In oaup 70 remain some time.
Ths geotlemsu a ths party are largely
Interested IN The Black Queen Mine. Of
which Mr.. Anoge b general manager.
Ths lndjas sso guests at the home Of
judo and Nrs. r. OpHIyan, and the
eeofIsmep ct ths UaheF home.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

HI z. r. O. PHELPS. the leading pension
4" attorney Of Belfast. N. Y. writes:
II was discharged from the army on
account OF i'll health. and suffered from
heart trouble ever since. frequently had
fsinttng and sn,othering spsllS- Ny form
va. tent ~ man Of 60. I constantly wore
AZ 0vercoat. even In summer. for fear OF
taking cold. l could not attend to my busi-
nsss. Ny rest vas broken By severe pains
about the heart and left shoulder. Three
years go / commenced using DR.. Miles
Heart Cure. notwithstanding had used 80
much patent medicine and taken drugs from
doctors for years without being helped. Dr.
Miles Heart Curs restored me to health. 1t
" truly . wonderful medicine and 1t Affords
me much pleasure TO recommend this rem
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Saturday evening wagons we're laden
with pleasure seekers who went to Mar
BILE to attend the dance. A delicious
strawberry supper was served at the
Reyland home. At midnight the Crystal
party started home.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Sunday morning DR.. Fuller was hastily
svmmoned to attend Frank w. Edgerton
who was suddenly taken with serious
condition, resulting from hernia.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

F. D. Mc0lothlen was down from Elko
Wednesday. for the frat time in three
years. He spent the past winter over at
Loveland, and has been In the enjoyment
Of excellent health. though to an advanc.
I'd age.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Thursday Messs. ]. P. Moore, A. Me-
vey. e. Mckee, T. O'Bryan. Mrs. Usher,
Misses Mcvsy and Buel went up to the
Lead King mine, and we're shown through
by Messrs. Smith and Burnett.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Tuesday evening Mesdames Cobb and
Eaton, Misses Aldean Roddan and Agnes
Garrett and Mr.. Ross Fulton, enjoyed a
horse hack ride to tho Crystal Mountain
Mine by moonlight.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Take your ore for assaying to the Hoff
man Smelling 4 Refining Company at
Marble. They have one OF the best as
sayers in the state.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Wednesday Allen Hodges made trip
TO Marble for load Of freight before
starting down the river.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Tom Mcknight OF Aspen passed down
the river Tuesday. looking Tor work in
the mines.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Tuesday evening two foarhorse stages
came in.-one loaded with passengers and
the other with freight.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Will Kline has been on the sick list
this week and had to lay of from work
Wednesday,
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Geo. c. Eaton went over to Crested
Butte yesterday to meet A. W. Bailey.
who will bs in camp for awhile.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

All trains run daily.
Pullman sleepers On all trains. Free reclining
chair cars on day trpins. Lowest rates and best
service, For further information npply to
L. H. ALBRECHT,
Agent. Carbondale,
GEo. W. RIsTINE. Receiver.
VIZ. BAILEY. GenT Pass. Agent.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Trottar. who have
been employed at the Crystal Mountain
Mine, went down the river Saturday and
we hear will return to their former home
In the east.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Monday evening Miss Agnes Garrett
came in from Aspen to remain with Mrs.
v, A. Cobb,
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Mrs. Geo. w. Melton and daughter
Gladys are sojournipg at the Crystal
Mountain Mime.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Will Parker holds the belt 30 far as any
OF our local nimrods are concerned. with
record OF six to one, against good peo-
pie.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Dan Barnes came over from Crested
Butte Saturday accompanied by Q party
Of ladies.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Frank Dsmpke was up from Marble
Tuesday evening on . hurried business
trip.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Geo. c. Eaton made dy business trip
to Aspen this week. gong over Monday
afternoon and returning Tuesday via
Maroon trail.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Geo. G. Eaton rode from Crystal to
DR.. Fuller's ONCE in Marble, in forty
minutes Sunday morning to call the
physician to attend Frank w. Edgerton.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Frank Royal and 4. T. Fsrns ~ers
down from Scodsld Sunday afternoon.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

George H. Tays vent out on Wsdnes-
days stage. bound for Denver. and will
be absent . couple Of weOIss.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

sdy 70 everyone"
Or. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under q positive
guarantee. frst bottle
bensats or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR AiII.ES MEnJCAI
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Talss your ore TO the Hoffman suelt.
ing 4 Refining Company. Marble. Colo.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

J. p. Crotty was down from Crystal
BASIN Sunday to get supplies.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Y. B. Ford vent to Qupnisos wsdnAs-
on busipsss trip.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Willis Mc0lothlen's jack train brought
over . load Of new goods for the Colorado
Trading Company, Saturday.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Jack Clayton has hasn doing some
packing for the Lead King this week.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

AII Trains run daily.
Pullman sleepers on all through trains.
!.onn-cts with all trains east and west.
Equipment and accom- od.tions the very best
For further information addrpss.
J. @. LOGAN, Agt.,
CsfbOndslo Colo,
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Bob Wright was on the sick list We'd
nesday. and unable to work.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.

ASsay sa1 Jili Rss L,:ai HappsnisYs Of shs
Camp and Community.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

Next week the teachers institutes con
vene at Glenwood Springs and Delta.
Misses Freeman and Roddan will probab-
ly attend at Glenwood.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
STAGE AND NAIL,

The stage and mail departs every morning at
Z. and arrives every evening ate; except Sundays.
Arrives and departs from Carbondale at the
came hour.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29
DID YOU EVER SEE II IlDIll!

Expect not; 80 send two>cent stamp
to the General Passenger Agent of the
Colorado Midland Railroad. Denver, and
he will send you fiDe colored picture OF
one.
The silver lance., 1898-07-29

II YOU see it in the LAscz. it, 10.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11

and want you to take all the time
necessary to go to the bottom of these
corrupt practices, enforce the law and
indict those who are guilty.
Carrying pistol is looked upon
these days as of no consequence, and
yet when man puts a pistol in his
pocket he has it in his heart to shoot
some one, for pistols are made only for
that purpose. Indict the pistol toters
and protect society.
This is prohibition county. and
those taking orders for whiskey are as
guilty under the law as those selling it,.
The law rs to the sale of domestic
wines is that where a party manufac-
lures wine from his own grapes or those
purchased, or berries, he has right to
sell it in quantities not less than a
quart. but they cannot sell it to a minor
or drunken man. If there has been
any violations of this or any other law
in this county, find indictments for
them.
The road law and other matters were
taken under consideration. and the
recommendations of two grand iuries
as to remodeling the court house was
referred to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
A HUNGRY BOY.

A little unknown white boy was in
town Friday. He went to Mrs. Browns
boarding house and said: II have bat
ten cents and Pm so hungry don't know
what to do. Won't you please sell me
ten cents worth of dinner?" Mrs.
Brown, one of the best hearted women
in Marietta, replied: you go to the
table there, and when you think you
have eaten ten cents worth you can
quit" Mrs. Brown went to the table,
and she handed him repeat teddy the
best things of well supplied table, and
the fellows appetite was so keen he did
not know when to stop. At last he
said: Il have eaten over ten cents
worth, but Twas so hungry l couldn't
quit" Mrs. Brown gave him the meal
and the little fellow went on his way
happy once again.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
THE FREY REUNION.

LAST Saturday there was a family re-
union at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
M. Frey at their home in this county j..
All of their children and grand-chil-
dren came to spend a gala day togeth-
er before Mr.. W H Whitfield and wife
returned to their home in Commerce.
Texas. The grandparents amused the
grandchildren with all kinds of games.
while the older ones sat lin the shade
and talked of things present and the
good times of old" At noon barbe-
cued meats, together with every thing
else good to eat, was served, while de-
licious grapes, peaches, apples, and
melons were just like "grandpa's fruit"
that is the best. Warlick was there
and took a picture Of the group. Mr..
and Mrs. Frey had four daughters and
three sons present, and their average
weight was fraction over 200 pounds
each, and with father and mother an
average of :l921s each. Toward even
ing there were good-byes "urtil we
meet again"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
HOW THEY PAY.

We have urged on the people of Ma
rietta time and again the wisdom OF
building a cotton factory here, but
somehow we can't get but two or three
men at time worked up to the point
of investing. That cotton mills, with
up-to-date machinery, do pay, we call
attention to the statements just issued
by two cotton mills in South Carolina
and North Carolina, as evidence. Here
are the statements:
Crowder's Mountain Cotton Mills,
Kings Mountain, N. G. capital $50 600 !;
equipments, IS narrow looms and $500
spindles, making sheeting and hosiery
yarns dividend declared, % per cent.
York Cotton Mills, of York, s. c.;
capital, $4,000; equipments, 3,120
spindles, making "A and 40 yarns, in
operation one year dividend declared,
80 per cent.
Glover Cotton Manufacturing Com
pany, Glover, S. c.; capital 10000;
5000 spindles, making 20
and 40 yarns; dividends declared, 25
per cent.
The earnings, remarkable in their re-
suits, demonstrate that there is no
field Of investment paying so we'll.
Marietta people are sleeping over their
opportunities.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1898-08-11
COBB SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge GOber Makes Strong Charge
Against Crime.

The second week adjourned March
term Cobb Superior Court convened here
last Monday morning with His Honor,
Judge George F. Gober, presiding, and
Solicitor Thomas HUTCHINSON and as
sistant, N A Morris, officiating. The
following gentlemen were sworn in as
Grand Jurors: James L Lemon, Fore
man, J NJ Gam, J d Fuller, w H De-
wees, w F Jones, w B Robertson, w
NJ Frey, Geo L Daniel, J H Turner.
L j Ward, J P Bowie, j NJ Bagwell, A
W Kemp, Geo s Avery, G Hull, J K
Mckinney, J H Hicks, John Tate, G
W McLain, w A Bishop, J F Hadaway
W L Lazenby, John T Pace.
Judge Gober gave very comprehen-
sive and able charge to the Grand Jury
on all the criminal laws.
In regard to tampering with jurors,
the Judge said it had been mooted that
Grand Jurors had been approached by
out side parties trying to influence
them to do this and not to do that,
where persons are answerable to the
law for its violation. i want to saw,
gentlemen, if you will get a present.
ment in shape where 1 can act, will
place such persons in Jail and keep
them as long as can
There is good deal of talk about
gambling in Marietta, and l have call
attention to it heretofore, but so far
there has been no one indicted. 1t is
said there is a high class in this city
who gamble, who know better and
ought not to do so. To be a gambler
there must be starting point, a prac-
tice to educate. This thing ought to
be stopped and l trust you, gentlemen,
will enquire into it and true present.
ment make. I charge you that if there
is anything of value played for by cards,
dice or other device, it is gambling,
and violation of law, no matter by
whom played or where
This county has been advertised
abroad about election methods. The
people are entitled to have fair cleo.
tions. To use money or whiskey in
buying votes in a primary or general
election, is a violation of. law, and as
far as am concerned 1 intend to try
to stopit. You, gentlemen. do not prac-
tice these methods but your legal vote
can be killed by these purchased votes.