davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
pUNcENT PARAGRAPHS.

Some girls keep dairy" remarked
the observer Of men and things, while
others destroy IT the following year. y
Detroit Journal.
Ethel-"I'ye had fully a dozen Offers
Of marriage lately" Mand--Mercy,
mel Good ones?' Ethel--Yes. All
from George.
In the Want -wanted-.A cour-
ageous waiter; he will often be called
on to get customers their night keys
from home.-Fliegende BIaetter-
He-.What is it about Whirly that
throws all the other fellows in the
shade?" She-.I guess it must be his
family tree."-Detroit Free Press.
Missed Good Thing.-"spain dis
covered u.s." "Yes. and she made mir
take in not keeping posted about US
after our Chicago Record
New Sea Serpent.-"Didy you hear old
Longbow's latest story?- Nope"
Says he saw a hoop snake with a
rubber tire."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sure Enough.-''TaIking about neck
ties" gayly remarked the western
sheriff. as he deftly arranged the
moose. here il something that is per-
fcctly killing. indianapolis Journal.
First Artilleryman-"I'm glad we
haven't one of those noisless cannons."
Second Artilleryman-.I don't see
why Because I'd hate to be beat out
of a chance to fire a shot that might
be heard around the world. ."-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
How 1t Happened.-Smith--I was
surprised to hear that young Price had
married that rich widow: why. she is
old enough to be his mother" Jones'
"Yes; of course; but. you see, he was
without money and she was without
Price-"-Chicago Daily News.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

My blood was IN a had condition. having
become thin ipd ~aiery. After several
months' treatment from the family physician
We saw lie Could not uo any gosSi-
I'VE then tricd so:ise proprietary medicines.
! think tried n dozen different kinds, recon-
niended for such troubles. bus none did me
any good. WINS discouraged and did not
know what TO do.
''One duy read an item In a paper Of the
wonderful curative qualities Of Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People Shortly after
that ueigbbor esiie in snd told me about
her experience with these pills and how they
cured her.
" finally tried the medicine, and when
nearly through with the sscoIid box noticed
. change Tor the better III my condition, aud
after l had taken eieisi boxes was cured.
and have had no occasion To- take any kind Of
medicine since. Feel that owe considerable
10 Dr. Wiliihrns' Pinl. Pills FIR Pale People,
probably my Ii ie. aud adyise sny one suiier-
ing with troubles similar TO mine, TO take
theSe pills" Miss HAZEL sSIDER
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
third day nf Jnnnary. 1898.
SMITH WTIffAMs- NofGrn Public.
Forall forms Of scai.uess Q frerific j. found
in these pills. The blood IL vifalixed and he
comes precDanf with the elements OF life.
The nervous svrten, Is reorganized. all irrecu-
Iarifies are csrrrefe.l strength returns and dis
eas- disappears. SO remarkable have been
the cures performed by these little pills that
wherever yon so yon viii find the most inn
portant article in every drag store to be Dr..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
SHrgIlt.> Str-

Bs virtue of a rsrl ain Nris IL rN.s-ts
rion api fee bill iss, Il q { OF the DIS
nc; Court of pnptlo t7oaute Sra'e of
Colorado, 10 ue as sheriff Of the Conn,
OF Fremcnf. and Sfase OF Colorado,
ERECTED in favoT If Charles F. Gast
i.ainiiff. aud against the London and
Cripple Creek deduction Corporation.
.insiied. detend dal I. wtrrriy an, cum
,,aad. d 10 rake the sum of twelve
hundrcd iellars tSlsdo3 damages. ard
the further sum OF nineteen dollars and
forty cents tSia.lol costs, ! have levied
upon anh taken in execution all the
CHI, fi;lc ai.sl inserrs, Mt the said de-
fendant. The London and Cripple Creek
Reduction Corporation. Limited. of, in
t.,d IL. tne following described real
-stair tsiwit.
An that part and parcel OF the south.
asst quarter Of the northwest quarter
of section twenty-ope (sn, township
i.vS,-, ~ >,,st IA IL rtngp sixty-nine
~ u-s'. tr,inai-d as tnl pws: Begin
ar a. 4 point ;hre arm ired aud
ls-iy tSlN, 're; north II h. southwest
rner ,,f >sit tur acts trscs: thence
-. vas, q Il a,.r<- ne iuwsssd
sxlA fee; ih.,,ics doe. ~, ~ a distance
thrr- h ,ssirs~d .--i hrV CSaN s.ei;
..ts,.e Il e we>s y di-ts;,s,e ri { " h;,n
I'D and eighty ,iSn t.'-' W. e. du.
,rti, a ,li-ipn,-~.'f hfss iilndr-'i aud
iriy CSAn fs~'. 'hS,,ee dpc west a
-,srre o. f..r hundred and twenty
ian feel: i,,..'c.. due south distance
Z six hnn.sr-d aud sixty pssl feet, to
se p.sri 1T beginning. together with
he mill. building. machinery, and all
other fixturee aud improvements there
IN. sisnAted IN Fremont County. Colo
raa,. aforesaid
Which said property shall offe- fos
sale at public auction on saturday, the
s'h day OF october A u. lsss- st The
hoar Of eleven O'Clock in the forenoon
of said dav. al the front dscs Of the
county court house ~ Canon City. ~
he SAID county OF Eremens. IN th1
state of Colorado. to the highest and
bret bidder fnr casi. for the parposs oi
paying the said judsmcut and coe<e
". L. HAwKusA sossiR.
yfrsa pselie.sioa ssYe 9A ~
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
The .slh Leaves lor cubs.

DENVER. Sept. 26. There is con-
siderable activity at Ft Logan today
making preparations for the depart
ure Of the 10Th regiment for Cuba,
where it has been ordered at once.
The vacancy at the fort will be re-
c-uited from several regiments but
principally from the 18th (colored),
which made good record for gal
lantry and bravery at the battle of
Santiago.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
rh~ r-.coels OF Santiago.

The beaux of Santiago woo with a
peacock's feather in their hand, so
light thing is love there. The bellies
hide gianccs of affection behind the
glitter of a peacock fan. so slight n
thing may blind warm eyes Curious,
though. the native Cuhans. the men
with Garcia at Manzaniilo 30 years ago.
with Gomez to-day. have no love for
the peacock. The affection is all to
be found in the Spanish blood on the
island The native of Cuba when the
son of Columbus came to the island
worshiped the sun and the stars and
believed in a supreme being. The em-
blem OF the native Cuban. wherever
in four centuries one has been used.
has been a star. sometimes increased
in sire until II resembles sun. In
strange cortradistinction the en-
blem of the Spaniard of Santiago de
Cuba Is peacock.--H. l. Cleveland. in
Chicago Times-Hcrald.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
New Process.

WOODLAND PARK, CoLo., Sept. &c.
Operations were commenced on the
40-ton plant of the Gold Deposit Co.
today The plant is combination
Of the Huntington-Eureka processes,
and it is the intention to use it in
treating the low grade ore of the
West Creeksdistrict. Much interest
is being manifested in the practical
workings of the new plant, and upon
its success will depend largely the
building of the Denver and Cripple
Creek short line.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
rh~ Lov~ Of Machinery.

Most people are so well pleased with
the mere appearance Of a pretty piece
of machinery that they do not think
deeply of its practicability. This
characteristic of human nature is well
understood by the dealers in mechan-
ical Inventions
At an Industrial exhibition-so the
introducer of certain invention re-
ports--a prospcrous-looking farmer
stood for some time before a brand
new and somewhat complicated piece
Of machinery, apparently lost in adj
miration- Finally he said to the ex-
hibisor
Mighty useful machine that must
be-
sit is. indeed said the exhibitor.
"Kind o. handy TO have round. eh -
Decidedly"
The farmer looked at it uneasily q
moment more. and then said: Say.
mister. what's 1t fur ?''-Youth's Com
m uion
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29


clarvelous rejuvenating properties of Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will
prove an unfailing means of rescue and
restoration
1t is very simple though eminently
scientific medicine It is not a mere stim-
ulant like so many malt extracts. 1t re-
stores healthy power by reviving the in
nermost sources of vitality in the nutrifive
system. It enables the digestive and
blood making organism to manufacture
good blood abundant1y and rapidly, so
that the immense waste of tissue and nerve
6ber entailed by hard labor is Offset by
speedy upbuilding of fresh energy and
strength
prominent and venerable Illinois physician
D. W vowles, N. D.. of Fowler. Adams Co..
writing to DR.. Piercr. says. send herewith
thirty-one tsIl cents in stamps for The Peoples
ing. With this pittancc for valuable work
truly glft to the public. must express my
high appreciation OF the vast amount Of good
that y'or have rendered the public A correct
never viii be estimated by the public; no. NOT
even by the multitude of afflicted humanity that
has been relieved and cured by your mcdi-
Gnes. Wherever 20 or have been in the
United States. find persons <ho have used and
using DR. Piercr's medicines with satisfac-
ton for all cou5i.ions for which they are rrcom-
rnended- Never has one spoken dfspsrzxingiy
Of their action. and from, Having seen 50 often
their good effects. / am also enthused with con-
ndcnrr IN their action m cases and conditions
common for regular physicians TO endorse and
recommend proprietary -riedicines bat in this
case have no eslu,vocatiou or hesitsncy in %
DOING
The quick constipation cure = Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Never gripe.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
BARE HILLS NOTES.

Supt. Elkins is preparing plans fol
the shaft house and new hoisting
plant on the Mayhower.
The Galveston people are still
drifting for the vein which they ex-
pect to encounter in about three
days.
Ed. Gilmore has opened up . lter
foot vein Of quartz which mills $3.50
and appears to be free milling.
A three foot vein Of good looking
ore has been discovered in the 160
| foot level Of the Hillside and If II
proves to be pay a mill will be put h
at once.
James Noble has a 100 foot shaft
on one of his claims in the west end
of the district and has q fine four
foot vein of quartz which mills $3.50.
a pay proposition as it is free milling.
Sinking on the Junior Order stiIl
continues and some fine ore is being
taken out, the machinery for the cya-
nide plant will be here next week
Mr.. Walsworth. the cyanide expert
was in camp this week examining the
property.
E. A. Stevens, an expert mineralo-
gist and mining engineer, has been in
camp for the past ten days making 8
thorough examination Of the district
the result of which will appear in
series of articles which will be pub
lished in a short time.
The new mill is running spasmodi-
caIly as their machinery is not all
perfected yet and frequent stops
have to be made to enable the neces-
sary changes to be made. On the
whole though the process is very sue
cessful and is demonstrating its ability
to save the values.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
Card Of Thanks.

! hereby desire to express my sin
cere thanks to the Masonic Fraternity,
neighbors, and friends for the SYM
pathy and assistance rendered during
the sickness and death of my be-
loved husband.
MRS. S. NJ. FREDRIcKsoN.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
s1x Reward.

SIS reward viii be paid for the
apprehension and conviction of per
son or persons who DESTROYED the
window glass and doors and csrrie
oif the screens from the house known
as THE Glass lionse.r two and one
half miles south of canon 3l-a4
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
NERVOUS
WON EN-

Do you feel Hike screaming just
befo<e and during TIE monthly sick-
n<ns Are yoo easily izritatedf Do
you get the blues and wiah snme-
Tina you were deAdf
b yous ansWes = "YB 70 any
|cf thess qusstinnas yos shouA Iose
10 tiEns 1n taking
BRADFIELDsS
EENALE REGUZATOR
n N ovesenune and eu.e svssy
fuGm q iesegugae unsnsss lsnpps.
shosas ta9lhg q ~ woenb -
o<hm uosElns tseuh1e
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
n khd ysu Have Alusys bssght
.'...s.,: .:.s: .: e Z4Zzzs<
Bldls Wssssd.

Ueds Wsntsd.
Sealed bids are wanted for the con-
str,sction Of $40 feet of blind ditch.
from The present. upper manhole on the
present blind ditch. This new ditch TO
b OF the aile and capacity OF the pres-
eat ditch and counscting With the same.
That ~ right p reeerved 10 city to stop
WORK On na{d ditch AFTER paseiug - feet
feo0 I'D uppsr DAnhole upon paying
pRu rita o. ths contract price for thai
ptltiGn of xhe ditch cons1ructed on the
cooeroct. Spec16caffons to BE- f0rnished
b. tho city .engineeR and dled In th<
nolce of tke city cDeek. An bids 20 b
y ~ y o'cseek- noon Oceoosr : IsAss
nlfne I'D orcl0ck ,. - October = teo5
~ elty reserves ~ sight torejeot an,
- ssSss 4 - sssy essns.l:
II - nu6A Col9 CsWk.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
Westward Through the Rockies.

Westward Through the Rockies.
The traveller, tourist or business
man is wise when he selects the West
ern Railway Great Salt Lake Route"
for his route to the Pacific coast.
It is the only transcontinental line
passing directly through Salt Lake
City, and in addition to the glimpse
it affords of the Temple City, the
Great Salt Lake and picturesque Salt
Lake and Utah valley, it affords the
choice of three distinct routes through
the mountains and the most magnif-
cent scenery in the world.
On all Pacific coast tourist tickets
stopovers are granted at Denver, Colo
rado Springs, Manitou, Leadville.
Glenwood Springs, Salt Lake City,
Ogden and other points of interest.
Double daily train service and through
Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars be-
tween Denver and San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
For illustrated pamphlets descript-
i've of the Great Salt Lake Route. .
write L. B. Evelsnd. Travelling Pas
sepger Agent. 305 West Ninth street,
or, +. A. Wadleigh, General Passen-
ger Agent. Salt Lake City. 29-l0t.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
Roosevelt for Governor.

SARATOGA, n. Y. Sept. 2.-lt is
practically foregone conclusion that
T ,eodore Roosevelt viii be nominated
FIR governor on the first ballot by the
Republican convention in session here
today.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

Sick headache, biliousness, constipa-
ion and all liver and stomach troubles
AN be quickly cured by using those
amous little pills known as DeWitt's
Little Early risers TREY are pleasant
o take and never grippe
HUNTER PALMER
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
A snapi

8 acres in bearing; good six room
house, hot and cold water; nicely To-
Gated; must sell, only 81, $50.
N T. HAND & Co.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

Bob Mo- re. of Lafayette. Indiana,
-ays that for constipation he has found
O-Witt's Little Early Risers to be per-
ect- They never gripe. Try them for
.tomach and liver troubles
HUNTER PALMER
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
la Sal Nsua,ain---N iiich Mining
District.

Best reached by way of the Rio
Grande Western railway from Cisco
or Thompson stations. Daily stage
line from Thompsons to oab-here
outfits can be secured at very reason
able rates thence by wagon or sad.
die to La Sal mountains, 20 miles dis
tant. The formation is ignetious and
all the metaphoric rocks abound.
Veins of quartz, quartzite, porphyry,
granite spar are well defined. The
district promises a great future. Send
to F. A. Wadleigh. Salt Lake City. for
pamphlet. 29-lOt.
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29

The Chief burgess of Milesburg
pennsylvania, SANS neWitt's Little
srly Risers are rhe best pills he ever
n ed in his family during f"rty years
housekeeping They cure c.susii.a-
s,n. sick headache aud s'oa,aeh .n'l
r+r ,r,it,les ~tpa IA s,s.- isai e \;
(, r. suits iltSTri, IA Msr
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
Carried Down
Stream.

When a man
crossing some
difficult place in
h is workin z
career; spuring
all his energies to
accomplish some
critical passage in
his business jour-
ney. My
finds his health
giving way and
feels him self
swept out of the
sa ddle by the
swift-run n ming
current of dis
ease-then is the
time when the
Cañon City record., 1898-09-29
St. Cloud Hotel.

Under New management.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10
The Late-Staying Caller.

Friend Staylate makes a call in the
evening. Conversation blit he and joyous
and repeated requests for him to remain
yet little while, lead him, not at all I'M
willingly, to prolong his visit. He looks
at his watch with gasp of genuine dis
may, and hurries away slowly at last with
profuse apologies for keeping US up until
such an unearthly hour.
"Oh, indeed, no." choruses the entire
family. This is early for US! We never
think OF going to our rooms until an hour
later than this"
Friend Staylate loiters a moment after
he gets outside the gate. Slam goes the
door; bang! wang slam! go the shut
tiers, calling sharply to each other,
Thought that fellow would never got"
Bang! why didn't he stay all night?"
Slam! And the rattle Of the chain cries,
"Gone at last!'
The darkness Of the dungeon settles
down on the house; the family has gone
to bed, having relieved its mind by doors
and shutters that are ready to tell the
truth any time they are given a chance
Robert J. Burdette in Ladies' Home Jour
nal
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10

George " while prince and residing in
his Brighton palace kept in his bedroom a
portrait of Mrs Gum, an old bathing
woman who used to dip him into the sea
when he was the little Prince of Wales
A picture book, much priced by children,
showed the old lady bathing the little fell
low. Beneath the picture was this stanza
To Brighton came he.
Came George the Thirds son.
To be dipped in the sea
By the famed Martha Gum.
A companion portrait to Martha Gum
was that of Thomas Sneaker, who had
charge of the horse which drew the bath
ing machines into and out of the sea- One
day the little royal highness, having
learned to swim, SWAN out farther than
Thomas judged to be safe, He called tc
him to come back, but the self willed boy
struck out with more vigor
Thomas went after the prince, overlook
him. seized him by an ear and drew him
to shore.
DO you think, " he replied to the boy 5
angry words, I'm a-going to get myself
hanged for letting the kings heir drown
hisself just to please a youngster like
you?"-Youth' s Companion
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10
SOUTH DEER ISLE.

The union met Wednesday with Mrs.
Lena Seekins. The session was devoted
to reports of officers and superintendents,
and election of officers for the ensuing
year. Most of the officers were elected.
The board is as follows:
President, Mrs Lucy L. Robbins; first
vice president, Mrs. Pauline G Warren )
second vice president, Mrs. Maria Jud-
kins; secretary, Mrs. X. 5. Warren; treas
urer, Mrs. Annie Stinson. The recording
secretary acts as corresponding secretary.
The superintendents were reelected
with the exception that Mrs. Bertha Ber-
deem is superintendent of suffrage instead
of Mrs. May Robbins who i now super
intendent Of mercy department.
Aup J. Eco
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10

The note Of the true church is not
correctness, but cathoicity. We long
for a church that shall indeed be "the
mother of Us all" She is not the mother
of the saints and of the confessors only :;
she is also the mother of heretics and
reformers She has room for all. Her
children must not only have food and
discipline, but they must also have free
dom and light. She does not cast them
off when they make mistakes They
must have room to grow; they must
have opportunity for experiment and
adventure. The great thing, after all
is not a well kept house, but healthy,
happy Observation-Disclosures Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10

powder in place of -four. Mr.. kennieott
shot the lid, weighing no less than
three pounds, up to the level of the roof
of three story house. Lycopodium
powder is nothing more nor less than
the pollen of certain moss. Its efficacy
in this experiment is due TO the tineness
of its particleA
In more marked degree than at any
recent disaster the power of exploding
dust wa. shown III the historic destruc-
ton of the WaShburn mills in Mime
apolis May 2, 1873. 1t is recorded on q
tablet on the present mill that the -
plosion left no two stones of the origi
nal structure standing pxA upon the
other The people of ibueapolis vt
first mistook the explosion9fdr an earth
quake. Pieces Of sheet iron roofing by
2 feet We're thrown two miles, Eighteen
lives Were lost and property destroyed
to the value OF over $S90. 900.
The generally accepted theory of the
cause Of the explosion Is that the dust
III the air had become iEnited by a spark
from dry stone that Is, a pair of
millstones running Without grain be-
tween them, an occasional occurrence
il flour mill. The stones become very
hot under the circumstances and knock
sparks from each other. The explosion
i'll the Northwestern elevator was due,
it was said al the time. to the igniting
Of the grain dust in the air by the high
temperature in the drying shaft.
\ number of devices to reduce the
danger from dust explosion have been
tried with varying degrees Of success
In coal mining it once was noticed that
an explosion of the dust suspended in
the air was especially liable to follow a
blast. Recommendation, therefore, was
made that quicklime be used This, when
wet, would expand and crack out pieces
of coal without the use of fire Colliery
explosions are likely To be particularly
severe through union of the coal dust
with fire damp
To make mills dust explosion proof
also has been the aim of many expert
ments. Fans sometimes are used, with
the intent of blowing the particles SO
far apart as to prevent them from ignit-
ing from one another. An ingenious de-
vice used in some sawmills is TO blow
exhaust steam on to the dust, wettine
it and making it settle - Chicago
Times Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1898-08-10


til at length the constituents Of the
wood have united with the oxygen Of
the air.
If the log had been split into cord
wood, the burning would have taken
place in IA much shorter time If the
cord wood We're split into klndIlng wood
and piled SO that the air had free &C
cess, the turning would take place still
more rapidly. If the wood We're ground
into powder-powdcr 50 fine that it
would float in the air-combustion
would take place so rapidly as To result
i'll an explosion. So powerful Is the in
tiuence of the division that many sub
stances Which III hulk are either rela-
lively noncombustihle or to he ignited
only with considerable difficulty are,
when i'll fine state Of division, readily
ignitible. As an example of substance
not combustible in the ordinary sense
of the term iron may be taken. When
finely divided, either into filings or by
the process of rusting, it burns readily. -
Simple as the above explanation Is,
the dust explosion phenomenon has been
explained by number of theories
whose falsity was equaled by their in
genuity. Argument once was advanced
that the explosion is due to some form
of spontaneous combustion. Others have
endeavored to show that it resulted
from certain vibration of the dust
particles afoat i'll the air. The fact is
that the ignition must come from actu-
al light or a high degree of heat in
some other form. Experiment has shown
that other possible origins for the explo-
sion are out of the question.
\ delightfully."- interesting experiment
with dust explosion is performed with
set of apparatus so simple as to hard
~ deserve the name, comprising, as
1t does, only pair of bellows, an alco-
hol lamp or piece OF candle and cou-
pie OF sticks fastened on edge in the
form OF '. For material fine flour
Will do. Put couple OF tablespoonful
or SO of flour in the point of the V,
where the two side pieces should be
Joined snugly. By this arrangement q
puff with the bellows, held at the open
end of the ', will cause the flour to fiy
up in a little cloud.
Before making this puff, however,
hight the candle or lamp. Then push the
bellows sharply, and wool. the cloud