davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
Capital Personalities.

WAsnlxGroN. November l3.-The gay
season here gives promise to be nota.
ble one. All OF the fashionable families
have either returned or will bc here by
the end Of the month. The interest
which will attach 10 the Inauguration Ol
q new Presid, Mt will aid largely to the
winters enjoyment, and Washington 10
preparing itself to shine at Its best. The
present week has been noted for several
prominent social events.
GA Monday last, in honor OF the re.
turn Of the Presidential party. the
White House VAS illuminated, tho
President and his vile receiving many
friends.
Mrs. Senator Voorhees, arrived here on
Wednesday. Senator Noorhees and his
daughter, who are now IN New York,
expect 10 get here next week.
Mr. T.. I. Andrews. the artist. and his
wifs are nov at Steubenyil!e. Ohio, but
are expected here v,ry soon.
Nine. Outrey, the French Minister'S
wife. is expected here next month.
Miss Kate Davis. daughter OF the Sen.
a,or from West Virginia. left the city
yesterday. after spending \ week with
her friend, Miss Warheld. sh, vii
make n visit uf a month To her sister :,
Mr.. Ekins, in New York, aud then ~
turn here 10 her parents, who have on.
gagged rooms for the winter ut the Ar.
lington, where they are expaied by DE.
cember lst.
Congressman Joseph X. Iiawley, OF
Connecticut. and candidate for United
An. s.n.,,, axr,r..l k.Sa IN lay
Senator Thurman is in excellent
health and spirits.
Georgr IIoyt. Of Pennsylvania. 10 said
10 he q dark horse IN the Senatorial race
in that State.
The New York delegation in the next
Congress will contain three members
named Wood the brothers Fernando
Wood aud Ben Wood Of New York city,
and Walter 4. Wood, Of the Seventeenth
district.
Joe Gciger is here. looking for q soft
place TO roll into.
Porter, Governor elect Of Indiana. Vas
rendered reception 90 day 10y his oil
Treasury clerks. Speeches were made
by Secretary Sherman and Judge Law
renee.
General sherman says positively the
stories OF his intended retirement arc
unfoundc,. lie will not be- sixty.two.
the legal aye for retirement, Tor two
years. having been born IN 1890.
Hon Stephen Is. ElkIns, oi New Meg.
leo, the son.in.as Of Senator Davis. Of
West Virginia. ~ being prominently
mentioned for Secretary al the Interior.
lie il y native oi Missouri, and of au
Ohio and Virginia family. has becn
very surcessful IN business. and 10 a
man OF fine reading and education.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
THE NEWS.
editorial Notes and Telegraphic
Points.

50. Bsrnhardt is pleased with her re-
cep'iCn in New YORK T..
L,s.r.on Davis received one vote ior
p''..irn,, in Baltimore, at the late elec-
w,ruop,. with SO4 miles OF railway
y rrlei but one passenger In the
,rsnm was struck at Ponca, Neb,,
I.,rh IS 80 feet, by workmen dig
Il. Republican journals are de-
r.. Ichn k-lly as Democrat Tor
rry-, v,. ut.,y.
y. rs,r,e,'s revised estimates OF the
=, rrnp OF $50 show a total oil 400,
5000 bushels.
r,l.,E B. TAYLOR has been selected
'.,.''..s,J General Garfield in the house
- representatives..
NJ. Slrah +. Lee. got diverse at
,,,",r~s,nu. IN and in i've minutes was
n,rrisl 10 William j. Dote.
r,Iv who went shopping in Broad
- with $4,000 in her pocket-book
rs ~ one-iourth OF the roll to the finder,
Tx, Young ladies' OF Atlanta, H., ap-
- a rowhlde to the shoulders OF a
,r,,yr,ins physician who had slandered
them. -,
>,r,,,- ChatIee has presented his sor-
80, M l., ses :. Grant, Jr., las Buck
G,,y, with Si00.0O0 in government
uJGiS
p.nuhlicans ara patriots, not place
h,n.'rs which accounts fer there being
~. ,1urreen candidates OF the Hoositr
S.ua.ur>hip.
,,...ra. John Beatty scouts the Sc nj
,,-.,. .,pira,lons oi Governor Foster,
-, h.. pro, ounces one Of the small.
-. ,r,r m the STATE, and insists that, II
H., >.,rmAn is in earnest IN his can
JI,rv. nr viii have no serioss trouble
in w.unt-.
Ivby Prison went on the auction
IN, IN Richmond the other day, under
= ls..I Of trust. q tobacconist making
-. H., b,d, s. - The auctioneer
is.,-,.i tha, each brick could be sold
I-atnuar in the Northern cities, part
o.,b. wall having been carried away ty
rs FuuftTS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
DEATHS DOOM.
FRIeHTfUL CONSEQUENCES OF THE
EXPLOSION
Ia That Nova Scotia hine-numbx sf
Colliers Called to Their Doom
Not Yet Known-Recovey Of
Corpses Still Delayed.
THE DAILY CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.

A further account OF the latest colliery
slaughter is published this morning. It
was, perhaps, the work OF . fool or .
drunkard, Who sent himself. With sixty
others into eternity BY firing q shot in
violation Of the strictest orders. The
men and horses nearest the mouth Of
the mine we're made corpses in second,
while those on the lower levels found
temporary graves amidst the fresh
masses OF coal. On one side OF the pit,
unaware OF the calamity, the diRyers
pursued their calling the whole fore
noon, coming to the surface to find a
mourning multitude. Those on the
south side Of the pit, numbering nearly
sixty, were instantly covered and main.
ed by huge blocks OF coal dislodged by
the conclusion. An incident OF the
calamity was the killing OF twenty-nine
horses,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
NEWARK, OHIO.
A Radical Editor Censurcd-
How the "Rcgister" IL Liked
by the Buckeyes - General
News Notes.

.,.--,, .u % .cUr' ID tho Register:
NEWARK, November Ia, 1880.
Tlyr. ia god d,al of dissatisfaction
r,Dii,s.ei by the leading Republicans
a. This p Jce at the action OF the Demo
cats Of Newark in ignoring the Cincin-
MI. Eu3lirsr AMI substituting in its
p-are tlr RsGlsrER. This meddGn, with
o.hsr p op!y's affairs would he consid-
e-.d ty the stalwarts here an Otiense
aains, 90 breed.n', were il not con-
sir.It,.t certa n Republicans may on
argr-,>ip.S, in season and ont of sea-
s,1. MAXI, iuo's ri themselves 'to the
poai,a.lr.eat." Wehaye publication
in III, civ. a weekly sheet, ,r'ukIy in
every respect, which in its last issue has
"A parl.rluh alter this fashion: "A
nlg'-r q the fdult.Gnders with the
+ y..r here, have stopped that paper
aqi ara importing news from a Rebel
SAFE. The OSO,Ona N.1tsS would best
sl.tr,. caSs nt readers" or words To
tn, elect. Well, now, on the point OF
-:-ry man being u loved TO attend to
L,uNu business, this editor, with more
huron lis face than brains in his heal,
p. 81, earn that hs - only assuming
To- rlIn OF an impuient puppy IN as.
S.wn. % G,rtuc Io the Democrats OF
t..Sr.,y aUt county what they shall
r-a! or wucr' u u printed.
Iu., editor 20 the best Of my knowl-
ely. ta, never Sail a word censuring
ne importation OF colored voters into
Ogp Jas, previous % our October and
November elections.
Ta- ErJlSrER meets with favor here.
It's ucU>y, not sensational. An a6-
S-l" OBJ. rfp'S, social scandals, etc,
mt,-, ., no, the less acceptable in the
ian vrrr,y
v ,u. hdS been selling in this county
&C. '.r past three DAYS at - cents per
p5gui AMI large quantities have been
bought There is still good deal To be
s1E Which no dOub; will soon be dis
P'Srs lot IN consequence of the price 1t
commands.
Iurryr,ion ior President aud Board
o. 'uy.urS oi the Licking Agricultural
>'.-'y ,op> place Yesterday. To the
Sirp',>a % many inter, ste'i, Whist Was
Ni2grs.,. to hc the mining ticket got
I',. Tue matter of temperance was
S'nrSGI, mixed up IN the affair, and
tr'rWprtancr iulSs came out first best.
II" l'Nr, /; l. : Joke, is that the tenn
P'ci.c" Pr,S.jent-clrct will occasionally
Sn..-. while the defeated man is seldom,
Geyyr, shown to indulge. Such is life-
u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15

against an arch by the coal boz, and
were found there insensible, while q
horse close by vas killed and CON pleteiy
roasted. The body Of the horss and
the coal box had kept the force OF the
explosion from the lads. The aame,
which was but momentarily seen,
jumped several yards inside Of che
south entrance right across the pit bot
tom and killed and roasted number OF
horses, several yards inside OF the north
gallery, yet there are no marks OF 6re
between these two points. There 10
Great Mourning Among the Cots'ses.
The blinds are down in every third or
fourth place. Those suddenly made
widows have large families Of young
children and II generous Aid is not eI.
tended them their suff.ripgs this ~ister
will be great indeed. Work has been al.
most wholly suspended in the mines
since the disaster. and measures are be-
ing taken 10 food that part OF the pit
where the fire is supposed to be raging.
The pit has been flooded and oil dan.
ger is considered over. No more bodies
can be recovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
GLIMPSES OF GLORY
CAUGHT BY woRsAlPERS THROUGH
THE RIFFS
Made in the Clouds Of Doubt by q Notable
Diyine-To Young Men Does the
Great Brooklyn Gospel Dis
spenser Chiefly Direct
His Attention.
SERMON By I. De VIII TAlMAGE.

Attention young men, cried DIR. T.d-
mage yesterday, as he took occasion to
point out how the youths OF the present
day are slaughtered and what are their
destroyers. Young men, arm your
selves. he cried. "My one object in
this sermon is to put weapon in each
OF your hands for seli-deiense," and the
Doctor has accomplished his part in a
most clear and common-sense way,
without any sentimental or sensational
appeals. The REGISTER asks every
young man to read the disc purse. and if
he has any selirespect, stli.control and
manliness about him he will profit by
the exhortation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
THE OHIO SENATOItSHIP.
Eject of GarAcId's Itesignsti

Effect Of Garficld's Resignation.
CiSCISSArI, November II The gues.
ion having been sprung At Washing.
Ton whether Garfield can reaien the
Ssnatorship before March 4. when hs
would come into the Office, and whether
there can be q vacancy 10 oil ill then,
10 exciting comment here. Judge Yaple.
oi the beet constitutional lawyers in the
State. says: Tile revised statutes of
the United States, SECTION II, provides
that the I>egislxtur. al each State which
Is chosen next preceding the expiration
OF ths time for which any senator ~as
elected - represent such State In Con.
gress shall, on the second Tuesday after
the meeting and organization tber~of.
proceed to elect . senator in Congress.
Iu Ohio. legitl stors are chosen for two
Years They were last chosen in Otto
her. 1879, and will be next chosen In
Oc'ober. 1881. senator Thurman . term
as tnitrd States senator expires II arch
4. Issl. Garfield VAS elected IN surceeI
him by the present legislature in pur.
susnce of the Law of Congress quoted.
There will then bs
No vacaney
until March 4. 1881, and the present. leg.
islsture will have 40 power " elect Q
Senst " In place of Garfield until alter
that time. II will have u b~ in seasion
then 10 auihorizs IL Ia do 30"
II have no doubt" said the Judge,
that the present legislature ~ili con.
tinue It's forthcoming adjourned session
until IL chooses . senator in place of
Garfield. under section ~ Of that art of
Congre1. The important matter sboat
il is this: II the senate, u full, would
he . tie, the Democrats, 10y reason of
this stats of fHairs in Ohio, would got
the Organization"
Judge TAFT, Who 10 O candidate Tor tho
honors when the vacancy occuvs. asys:
II have not examined the statute OF
considered the sub j-ct tefore the present
time, but no~, reading the fourteenth,
sixte~nth snd seventeenth sections ot
the Revived Statutes Of the Unitsd
States, ] Bee no provision under which
the vseancy caused by the deciinstion
ot G.Rerai Garfield can bs fllet eIospt
under the provision of the sevenieesih
section, fos fllinz . vscsncy In the
oiiice. That provision seems 70 apply
only toa
vsosncy Actually Existing
In the Office. aad not 10 an Anticipated
vacancy. Ny impression IL thst The sale
and proper courSe Tor the Legislature 10
take gill he To wait until tie vacancy
actually occurs ty the expiration d
Senator Thnrtnan's term. on lie 4th of
March next, and then OIL the vacancy In
accordance with section seventeen"
There seems 10 lie no provision Tor The
filing oi the place oi . s~ns,or elect vho
die', declines. or resigns before the term
OF bls predecessor expires. Meanwhile
Il 10 g~n.rally admitted that the point 10
veil made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
A II E ETlNQ
OfProminent New York Democrats,

O1trominent new 4 ork Democrets'
Nkw YORK, November l3 "A meeting
OF prominent Democrats was held to-
night to take action on the alleged frauds
at the recent elections. 1t was resolved
to appoint committees as follows: On
frauds and coercion TO receive and act
upon information in regard to the frauds
and coercion perpetrated in this city by
the Republicans. A committees to in-
vestgate not more than twelve election
districts in order TO thoroughly prepare
the case ior consideration by Congress,
and that they include in the investiga.
ton the persecution OF the colored
Democrats by the colored Republicans.
A committee on federal intimidation to
investigate the roings OF Davenport and
his men and the common prevention OF
frauds in the future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
A Serious Pail

P.RKERsBrRG, W. Va. November IL.
John Sh. hiyh, young man about
twenty years OF sg-, who vas 'mp'oye!
by the Baltimore ami Onio RA:Iroa
Com pany as a carpenter on the rail'oa
bridge across the Ohio at this p!a p, 'e.l
off tia, structure on the B-ipre side last
evening and sustained s.rIons If M.
fatal wounds. He fell dktance ol
about forty feet, breaking one arm. one
leg, and sustained internal injuries
which vii, probably prove fatal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
FI.ct,in Light st Oxdep.

LALr LAKE, November l3.-lSjen ia
the nrst city west OF the Mississippi
River to adopt The electric light A tag
staff sixty ier, high is to he run up from
the court house dome, giving all eleva.
ton OF 200 feet, from which iOur likht,
OF three thousand candle power each
are guaranteed to abundsn,ly illuminate
q mile In diameter. The lights will be
in operation in January,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON.
Says the Presidential Election Is Settled

GREESvr.LE, :. C., November l3.-Tho
Daily Ncws publishes letter from sen.
ator Wade Hampton, saying:
81 think it very important, especially
to the South, that the Democratic party
should retain it's organization. The fact
that our friends of the North were not
able to give us as large vote IA they
hoped is no reason that We should de.
sert them. The policy OF the party will
be dictated by future events ] regard
the Presidential election - settled, and
I should oppose any action looking to a
contest on mere technical grounds as
revolutionary"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
MISSOURI.
Omcisl Vote.

JEFFERSON CRY, November l4.-The
Secretary of the State has received the
official returns from the late election from
all the counties in the State and ~. Lou
is City, which show the following re.
suits: Hancock. 20s, $50; Garfield, 1853.
5s7; Weaver, 35.l35; Hancock's plurali.
ty, $500; majority, 1857. In 1876,
1iIden received 202,GS7; Hayes, lIl,-
1895; Cooper, 3,l9S; Tilden's plurality,
1856; majority. 54,79l; total vote Of
the State, S97 ,3ll, an increase over that
OF 1876 oi 53,272. The vote on the State
and Congressional tickets is not yet made
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
Wrestling Match.

F!Tr>"yRGu, November Is. The
Ntr>' ~ match between W. J. Farrell,
y. california, and John Mcmahon. OF
vermont, i'r the champion belt Of
HlEe'.'a amt SlOGO, took place at the
.!t'.'m iu.nlgh', and resulted in u vic
yry 3r Mcmahon. who sucree,lsd in
..I'"'ns Farrell twice out Of three
VINES, \ large crowd was in attendance
al one hour and a hall was consumed
- teI,d.n, the comics,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15
ons Hundred and Tvsssy Thoasand
Dollars mbe1isd b. Bank CAshsss.

HAcKESsAcE, n. J. Nov, mber D.
Ths exrtenent over the failure of the
tso hssks continues. Tbron2s oi men
and women, some weeping. are about
the doors Of the hank. Many have lost
money they have been ysus in sccumu-
lsiipx IL nov sppeass that John J.
Berry, the cashier ol the Bank Of Bergen
4 Co, has enbessled about Si10, 90.
william N. Johnson, Who wss sppoint.
Cd receiver, 10 investigating the &C.
cluntA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-11-15

G,ercoa,s.
OYerroais.
Osere0ats.
OvcreOats,
oyercoats.
otercoats,
Al 1890 Market.
AZ 1870 Market.
y, i3s1 Market.
NJ i520 Market.
N 1870 Market.
nAt 1920 Market.
Marker.
Market. "' A"
Harket.
,Narkei. "
Aarket. - H."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09
Would the North Have Voted
for Gen. Leel

Suppose Gen. Lee had lived until this
time, and the people of the North had
been determined To preserve all they
fought for in the war and believed they
had gained, would they have been dis
posed to vote for Gen. Lee for President
especially If he openly and pertinac-
iously adhered to the same doctrines
for which he had contended In arms?
Every one will say No! to this ques-
ton.
Then, If the one great object OF the
Southern people were to maintain the
secession doctrines would they vote SOL
i'll for one who shed so much Southern
blood i'm the overflow of those princi-
Piles, and who proclaims to the country
now his immovable adhesion to the
priciples for which he split the blood Of
his enemies and some of his own?
Is not the circumstance that the
South cheerfully gives its.almost unan-
imous support to so renowned Union
soldier as Hancock the strongest possi-
BILE evidence that the Southern people
have made up their minds to relinqulsh
the lost cause and abide by the Union?
IN. Y. Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09

Not satisfied with utilizing the ser.
vices of all the cabinet and lesser Off
cials at home, the Republican party
managers have begun to call in their
stump orators from abroad. Minister
Kasson has just abandoned his diplo-
matte post at Vienna, and Minister
Langston has left the Legation to tax e
care of itself in Hayti, while they both
came home to enter the campaign.
The former is announced to make a
stumping tour through his own State
of Iowa and other adjacent States,
where his services will be needed, and
Prof. Langston, the lone colored diple-
mat, will travel extensively through
all the States, and will cajoIe the ne
grOes of some of the Southern States
in behalf OF Garfield and Arthur.
Thus civil service order No. l continues
to be f1agrantly violated, without one
word of remOnstrance from any source.
By way of atOnement for his sins, Min
lister Kasson has announced that he
will resign as soon as the election is ov-
er, and excuses his presence here at this
time by claiming to be on sick leave.
1t has only been a short time since
Minister Langston was here on an eX-
tended leave, and yet he comes again
for an inuehnite period.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09

got his check for SIS 900 on the 18th OF
July, 1872, about three weeks after.
When considered in the light of Chit
tenden's letter Of the 31st of May, this
coincidence Is remarkable, and is made
more 80 by subsequent events.
On the 10Th of September following,
soon after Congress met, Gen. Garfield
reported the Deficiency bill, with this
clause:
ITO enable the Secretary of the Interior
[DelanO, a Ring man to pay the expenditures
made by the Board of Public Works of the
District OF Columbia for paving roadway and
curbing and paving sidewalks, grading, sew
erage, and other improvements upon and ad-
joining the property of the United States liz
the District of Columbia"
Here is the direct proof that the con-
ditional part Of the contract for $4,000
yards, dependent upon what Boss Shep-
herd called reimbursement on account
of expenditures about public buildings
and grounds" was carried out by Gar
field. He reported this million and a
quarter without warrant of law or pre-
tence of authority of any kind. And
in addition to that he made Babcock' q
certificate of fraudulent measurements
the "only vOucher'on which the money
could be drawn
In a few weeks after this appropria-
ton was driven through with the par
ty lash, he added 81, 1916, ,533 more to the
Ring plunder, right. in the teeth Of a
proviso to the Deficiency bill, "prohib-
iting the Board of Public Works from
contracting or incurring further liabili-
ties on behalf of the United States, be-
yond the amount of appropriations pre-
viously made by Congress-"
Who will say that Garfield did not
earn the Hve-thousand-dollar bribe?
Who will charge him with being un-
faithful to his Ring employers? And
who will deny that he is amenable to
the penalties Of imprisonment and fine,
under the act Of July 16, 1862?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09
Orlze7' Of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron county,
| Mo-, in vacatiOn-August 18th, 1880:
The State of Missouri at the relation,
and to the use of James Buford, col
lector of the revenue of Iron county,
Mo, against
Giacomo Bacigalupo, and all unknown
interested parties.
Action to Enforce Payment of Taxes.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
James Buford, collector of the revenue
of Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit; setting forth,
among other thing, that the defend
ants arc nOn-residents of the State of
Missouri, and cannot he summoned in
this action by the ordinary process of
law; it is. therefore, ordered by the
clerk of the circuit court of Iron county,
Mo-, in vacation, that publication be
made notifying said defendants, that an
action has been commenced against
them i'm the circuit court of said
county, the object and general nature
of which is to enforce the lien of the
State of Missouri for back taxes for the
years 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1878,
1874, 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878, on the
following real estate, situated in Iron
county, Missouri, belonging to said de-
PENDANTS, to wit:
The south half of lot of the northwest
quarter, and lot 2 of the northwest quar-
ter, in section 81, township 35, range one
west:
Gan itemiZed statement in the ma
ture of tax bill, showing the amounts
of taxes now due on said real estate for
the years aforesaid, amounting in the
to the sum of S31 "a is filed
with said petition, as provided by law
And unless they be and appear at
the next term of said court, to be hold
Ell for the county of Iron. and State of
Missouri, at the courthouse, in said
county, on the 4th Monday in October,
next, 1850, and on or before the sixth
day thereof, Gf the term shall SO long
and, if not, then before the
end of the term), and plead, answer or
demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, judg-
ment rendered in accordance with the
prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, in !
terest and cost, be sold under a special
tieri facias to be issued thereon.
/ is further ordered that q copy
hereof be publised according to law
IN the IRON COUNTY REGISTER, a
weekly newspaper published in said
county of Iron, and State of Missouri.
A true copy: JOS. HUFF, Clerk.
Attest, with seal, this 18th day Of
re August, 1880.
l0hAhl JOS. HUFF, Clerk
al9n5 Iron county circuit court. !
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-09-09
NUMBER 8.

asked myself why so many wealthy
people take their children to watering
places, where fashion and folly reign,
instead of giving them the pure pleas
ure and the wholesome instruction such
a trip would afford. The mountains are
undoubtedly rich in mineral as we pick
ed up from the road pieces of iron as
the time is not far distant when this
region will be familiar to the pleasure
seeker and to the capitalist, and the
solitude will be broken by the whirr of
sawmills and the smoke of furnaces.
r. Z. HENDRICKs.