davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

BUSINESS LOCALS.
Advertisements and Locals Hader this Aes&ing, in
reUtet fype, averaging sir scOrdy q ae Ciu cost
fss Cenis per line for each publieaf(aa- Signatures
ea1 taSfidls make one line.
Bracket Lamps It Cowan's.
Fresh Sauer Kraut at Klaumann's.
Cocoanuts, Oranges and Lemons at
Scott + Goforth's.
The largest chunk of good soap to be
found in lola for 20 cents, is at Klan-
mann,s.
A choice lot of Eating Apples at
COwAN'S.
Good plug tobacco, 50 cents per
pound, at Klaumann's.
To the Farmers-I can procure flax
seed to sell either on time or for cash.
A. w. BECK.
Nine pounds white sugar for Sl.OO
at Klaumann's.
You can get good cent cigar for
q cents at COwan's.
Come to THE REGISTER Office and
see our fine job work. We have all
the new styles Of type, and can turn
out work as expeditionsly and cheaply
as any job office in the west.
Blu Glass and Queensware where it
is the cheapest, at HUTcHINsoN's.
Ten pounds light brown sugar for
81 90, at Klaumann's.
Adam Maiers has so acres of land
which he wants to trade for town pro-
perty.
Unusually large stock of Glassware
and QueensWare received at Hutchin.
sons, which must be disposed Of to
make room for other goods.
Soda crackers cents, ginger snaps
10 cents, and sugar crackers1O cents, at
Klaumann'a.
When they tell you that you can get
job work done in lola or any where
else better or cheaper than at THE
REGISTER Office, don't believe word
of it, but come and see us. The proof
Of the pudding is the eating.
Wanted.
A girl to do general house work.
A. w. BECK.
Notice.
Those indebted to the undersigned
will please call and settle their accounts
within ten days from this notice.
NJ. DEMOSS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Adam Maiers has so acres of land
which he wants to trade for town pro-
perty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Unusually large stock of Glassware
and Queensware received at Hutchin.
sons, which must be disposed Of to
make room for other goods.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Soda crackers cents, ginger snaps
10 cents, and sugar crackers1O cents, at
Klaumann'y.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Come TO THE REGISTER Office and
see our fine job work. We have all
the new styles Of type, and can turn
out work as expeditiOusly and cheaply
as any job office in the west.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Ten pounds light brown sugar fol
81 90, at Klaumann's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

Buy Glass and Queensware where II
is the cheapest, at HUTCHINsON's.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

A choice lot of Eating Apples at
COWAN'S.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-01-07

The largest chunk of good soap to be
found in lola for 20 cents, is at Klan-
mann's.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
Quick Time.

Supt. P. w. Townsend, of Gilmer &
Salisbury's stage line, called on us the
latter part of last week. He stated
that passengers will hereafter be sent
through from Cherry Creek to Eu-
reka i'm Is hours for SIS. A covered
coach has been put on the route and
the accommodations have been much
improved. Mr.. Townshend appears
to be a thorough business man and
he seems determined TO make the
Eureka route popular with the trav-
cling public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

Ex-senator Perley and Geo. w.
Baker, ESQ.,, were in town several
days this week on business for the
Z. 81. C r. r. Their principal mis-
sion was to secure water and other
franchises for the road. They tried 10
purchase the water right on the Kane
estate, fifteen miles west of here, Of
fering 81 200 for the same. i'he adj
ministrators of the estate wanted
81, O00-a price far above its value, SO
people say-and consequently no sale
was made. A month ago that same
water privilege would not bring 5000.
We think-but of course they know
their own business best-that the ad-
ministrators lost a good opportunity
to dispose of that part of the estate to
a decided advantage. 1t is plainly
their duty to turn the property to
cash as soon as they can, and We
doubt If they can soon again get a
better offer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

The meeting held last Saturday
evening to consult - to the best
means Of providing measures against
fire was not very largely attended.
However, those that were present
seemed to be fully alive 10 the ur-
gency of doing something towards
putting our town in a condition to
battle the fiery elements when they
should come. A committee was APP
pointed, consisting of ID. r. Collins,
+. A. McDermid, l.. NJ. Foulke, p.
Weber and J.. e. Fillmore, to canvass
for subscription and decide what APP
paratus should be procured. Mr..
Foulke was around yeterday and
submitted two propositions to SUBJ
scribers One was to have a large
tank, with a capacity of several thou
sand gallons, erected above town, and
to havea main pipe laid down to the
center of town the other, to have
hooks, ladders and buckets made and
placed at some convenient point,
where they would be accessible in
case eff fire. The first proposion re-
ceivsd signers to over 500, and the
latter to only S225. MI. Foulke's
idea is to combine both schemes. He
thinks by so doing a fund of $1,000
can be raised to start with. The car
rying out of this plan would give us
an effective means of com atting
fires, and the expense incurred would
be more than offset In the reductio On
Of insurance rates. Instead of pay
ing from 7 to 10 per cent, as we now
do, the rates would drop one-half.
1t Is a plain business proposition that
would pay well in the end.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

4 Wandering Miner Returns TO His
First Love and Reneyvs His Faith
at Her shrine,

at Her shrine.
A White Pine correspondent, writing to
the Enterprise, after relating his wanderings
for several years in other sections, speaks
these encouraging words for the old camp j:
Wehn l arrived here six weeks ago. l found
a great change in Hamilton and Treasure
Hill. Hamilton has not been rebuilt to one
third Of its former size before the fire. The
people who have remained have great faith
in the future of this mining region. Tho Eb-
hardt tunnel is still progressing, which is
certainly the greatest piece of work in the
State, standing second to Sutro. At present
The indications are very good to soon find
SO something like the times of 1855. l believe
the time is not far distant when old Treasure
Hill will show as rich as in 1858. Everyone
knows that richer mines were never known
in Nevada than were found In Treasure Hill
in early times. No great work has been
done in prospecting since I left in 1872, with
the exception of the Eberhardt tunuel. Now
1t stands to reason and experience that not
much could be expected in the business of
mining unless Developments are made. l
venture to say that moro money has been ex-
pended in the Sierra N eyada mine than has
been expended on all the mines of White
Pine. outside Of. 1.-The Eberhardt tunnel. Holes
innumerable have been Junk all around for
miles. This Is about the sum of all work;
yet White Pine is cried down because rich
ores were not found by mere "coyoting." l
think and firmly believe that White Pine
Mountain will some day show up as great boz
nanzas as the Richmond and Eureka Con.
In all my ram blings l have never seen bettor
indications OF base metals. Only one mine
has been worked to any extent-the j ennie
A. Tons of ore are in sight ready to be taken
to some smelter or reduction works. Hun
dreds of tons Of base ore can be taken out in
at least thirty different mines Of White Pine
Mountain, provided there were reduction
works.
/ have not seen a place In all my wander
ings equal TO White Pine for a poor working
man, il there were facilities for finishing up
the ores after being taken out. Austin is
known to be a good camp for chloriders. but
what would it be were it not for the Manhat-
tan mills, which are the great levers of all .
The Eureka and Colorado Railroad. when
COmpictOus viii BlfS tuio iCBiOu u CuduCc.
Ores can then be shipped to Salt Lake for re-
duction and made to pay. All the inhabi-
tants of this once-famed region are hopeful
for the future.
In conclusion, ! will here say to all the min
ers of Virginia: When you are out of work
and want to make a living come to White
Pine with money enough to get n little grub
stake and a few tools, then go to prospecting
in some of the base metal mines. and in a
short time you can have money enough to
pay daily wages. This is better than starving
in Virginia City, or wandering, tramp-like
from place to place, to find something that
never pays. l am here again. where l got
my start, and have faith thai / can do bet
ter here than farming in California or mining
IN any other region.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
County Commissioners.

The Board met on Monday, August LIST.
Full Board present.
The monthly reports Of the various county
officers we're read and ordered filed
August Stein being the lowest bidder was
was awarded the contract for furnishing the
county with 35 cords Of wood.
The consideration Of the petition praying
for the establishment of Road District No. 8,
was postponed until next meeting, and the
District Attorney and Clerk authorised to as
certain IS nearly as possible whether said
petition contains the signatures of a majority
of the taxpayers Of the Township through
which said road would pass.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
The Teacup settlement Hangs Fire

Dispatches received here during the early
part Of the week were of such a favorable ma
ture as TO lead our people to believe that a
speedy settlement Of the affairs of the COM
pany was pretty certain. A dispatch re-
ceived Thursday afternoon. however, dissi-
pated all such hopes, and leads to the impress
sion that the oyertures made by Mr.. Kobbe
to the creditors when here were anything but
made in good faith. This last dispatch says
"We have contracted to crush one thousand
toni Exchange ore. Will pay off labor bills.
Will the creditors accept company's notes
payable in three months and guarantee not
TO disturb u.s." This is just what the cred
itors refused to do when Mr.. Kobbe was here,
and they have not changed their minds since
then. The creditors will accept nothing
short Of good security on the company's
notes and it was to procure this security that
Mr.. Kobbe pledged himself before his depar-
ture from here and any shystering or evading
of the just demand Of the creditors will be
promptly declined as 1t should be.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
Hunting aud Fishing Party.

A. NJ. vanderlip, 10. Nay, James
Nix, DR.. Tufford, J.. c. Raper and
James Meek, chartered a four horse
stage, and thoroughly provisioned
for a six weeks cruise started for the
Salmon river cnntry on a fishing ex-
petition Monday last. They will
dou btless have a pleasant months
recreation, and on their return our
market will be glutted with game and
fish for several months thereafter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
Setting Even with the Insiders

In the formation of the construc-
ton syndicate of the E. &C. Railroad,
recently in Eureka, the irrepressible
Sadler was somehow overlooked, and
lesser brains substituted. Rynard
didn't take kindly to slight and inn
.mediately started on the warpath.
We learn that he and his agents have
taken up all the timber and water
rights from Thirty-mile Springs to
Hercules Gap aud swears If the road
goes that way he will have his re-
venge. The company, in order, to
Illustrate the scheme of the willy Eu-
reka merchant, have concluded to
change the n of their route and
come through Egan Canon, where all
facilities are free to the company.
Should this idea be carried out Sad
ler's scheme would receive q final
quietus.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13
A Challenge.

Pete Weber offer to trot his horse
"Muldoon" against any stallion in
the State, for $1,000 or less-mile
heats-best three In five. He will
give or take 500 for expenses to or
from any one accepting this offer.
aMuldoon" is q fine trotter, and Pete
Is ready to back him with his coin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

The Chances Favorable that Il Will
Come Through Egan Canyon.

The Chances Favorable that Il Will
Come Through Egan Canyon.
For several weeks past our Eureka
exchanges have mapped out the
course of the Eureka and Colorado
Railroad SO far south of here that our
people had come to the conclusion 1t
would prove of little or no benefit to
US, and consequently took little or no
interest in the matter. Last week
Superintendent Gosh came through
over this route In so u~nobtrucive a
manner that no n knew who he was
or the the mission be was on. 1t
seems, however, that he was so favor
ably impressed with the curse of the
route through Egan Canyon that, i'm
medjately on his return to Eureka,
he ordered out a surveying party to
go over this route and thoroughly ex-
anime 1t. These surveyors we're at
Egan Canyon yesterday, and in an
interview with a News reporter they
stated that this route offered decided
advantages over those previously
surveyed. The grades would be
much lighter, and the heavy VIM
ter SHOWS In the passes further south
would be avoided.
There is no question whatever but
the road can be built fully as cheap by
this route as any other. And in its
course it will tap directly the richest
mineral Districts in Eastern Nevada.
Coming up by Hunter 1t will pass
v a level county till it reaches
Egan, where it will emerge into Step
toe Valley, taking in Hunter, Cherry
Greek, S%chellborne and Ruby-four
of the richest mining districts In the
county; following up the valley, al
most on q dead level, 1t will make a
slight ascent after passing McQuitty's
and turn east towards 0sceola, leav-
ing Ward but ten miles 10 the south.
The road will go through Hendricks
Gap into Spring Valley; running north
some distance, 1t will leave Muncey
Creek about twenty-five away; thence
20 through Sacramento Pass into
Utah, were it will connect with the
western branch ofthe Denver and Rio
Granie, now being rapidly pushed
westward.
BY taking this course, the Eureka
& Colorado Road directly taps every
mining district OF any value or prom
Use in the county, and makes sure its
right TO secure for all time the ira file
OF this rich mineral bearing section.
The freight carrying trade alone, even
now-wIthout taking into considera-
ton the possibilities of the future,
anu none a estimate these POSSIBLE
ities-wonld in "A lew years place the
company OH IA sound financial foot.
ing. On the other hand, the road
cannoI we'll afford TO leave out of its
calculations four such promising
mineral districts a. Hunter, Cherry
Greek, Schellhourne and Ruby Hill.
More than three.fourths of the bust
ness of the county is always sure to
center in these districts, and their
claims cannot be ignored. All these
facts are nov being taken into con-
s~ideration, as We are assured by
Messrs Perley and Baker, and 1t is
their candid opinion that the Egan
route Is In all respects the most FEAST
BILE aud the one that will be adopted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

Chinaman Killed at Spruce Mountain
Stage-driver Hamilton, of the Wells
route, report that one Chlnaman kill
ed another at Spruce Tuesday night.
An almond-eye MAIDEN was at the bot
hom or the affair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

Sixty miles of grading has been
awarded Salt Lake parties by the
Salt Lake d Western Railroad Com
pany. About 800 teams are employed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-08-13

The Tuscarora Times Review never
loses an opportunity. It says :
"Lewis has 40 stamps and q full deck
of hurdles running
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-17
NOTICE TO FISH. SPEAKERS

NOTICE Is HEREBY OWEN that ALI.
N persons caught spearnc front, and sny pcvson
found with speayed trout his possession viii DO pros
ecued for violating tho provisions Of the Law regarding
Nshey. g. SWIFT, Sheriff.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-17
Notice to Creditors.

I \ THE DISTRICT COURT OF TING NEC.
] ond Judicial District, Of the state OF Nevada ,
in and for OrInsby county.
JOSEPH IRVINE, x,; o,s..
His CREpIroRs g OF insolvent.
Pursuant TO an order Of the Hon. s. ID. King
Judge of the said District Court, in and for Ornls-
by county, Notice is hereby given TO all the cred
itors OF the said nsolyent, Joseph Irvine, 70 b.
and appear before he said Judge, in open Court.
at the Court Room OF said Court in Carson City, In
the said county of 0rD1sby, the sixth day Of
June. A. ID. 1881, at 10 O'Clock A. II. Of that day.
then and there to show cause, if any they can,
why the prayer of said Insolvent should not be
granted, and assignment OF his estate be
liabilities in pursuance ofthe Statute in such
made and provided, and in the meantime all
proceedings against said Insolvcnt be stayed. !,
Witness my hand and tho Zeal of said Court
tsE.Ll this :ath da. Of April a. .. ISL.
npN NJ D. HATCH, CLERK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-17
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is 4 never.failine cure Tor ner
vous debility, exhausted vital.
ity, soulinial weakness. spcr
matorrhRa, Los MAN
HnDD, impct.sncy, paralysis.
and ali the terrible effects a
self-abuse, youthful follies and
and oxcesses in uiaturer years
such AS loss CT memory, las
situde, nocturnal emission, o
version TO society, dinlnees OF
vision, noises in the head, the
vital fluid passing unobscrveS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-05-17

and death
DE-. MISTI| sill agree to forfeit Five Hundred
Goils rs tor case Il this kind the VITAL RksJO0-
ALIVE (uner his special advice and treatment will moi
for anything impure or injurious found in it. DR
MIN all Private Diseases successfully without
mercury. son~ustation free Thorough eNamina.
ton advice including analysis OF urine, Is co. Pc
of Vital Il. stOvau,ve 50 90 bottle, four timee
the quantity So o. sent TO address upon receip: Of
price c. o. D. from observation and in rriypta
name if dcsred, BY 4. T.. MINTIE, n. ID.
IL k-arney Street. San francisco. Cal.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY. NEpH-
RI; CrI, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder
plants GonorrhGa. elect, Leucorrhaa For sale by B. r.
Foster and Geo. C. ThaXtcr Druggists, Carson City eU
q bottle, six bottles for $500.
DIR MlN,Ih'S DANDHLf0N PILLS are the
best ard cheapest DYSPEPSIA and HlLs0U~
in the market For sale BY r. F. Foster and George G.
Thaxter, druggists, Carson City, inhl7ly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
Conductors and Bogus Coin.


g Some of ems made of lead, you
know" said street-oar conductor, apol-
ogotically, as he pocketed a silver half,
dollar, after giving it a vigorous scrape
with his steel punch. g Some Of 'em
lead and some Of S'eln brass SO we have
to look sharp. IFS easy, enough to tell
the lead haif-dollars by scraping 'em
with the punch, but you never know a
brass coin until the silver is worn off
from the outside" -....s s.. ~. u. y.
Where do the bad coins come from?"
was asked. s..-. .f....sf.4 -
That's more'n know--where they
come from in the first place. It's mostly
women that give EN- to us. You see
when a man gets hold of bad half
dollar, he don't feel just like passing it
off himself, SO he just gives it to his
wife and don't say anything about it.
And even if she does know the piece is
bad, it doesn't make mite of difference.
A woman, young man, is one Of the
the queerest things in the world-one Of
the quee-e-e-rest thiags in the world I
often stop and say to myself: wen,
now, what in thunder did she do that
for?' A woman has no idea OF other
peoples rights at ALL. So, when she gets
hold Of a bad half-dollar, she just
naturally passes it off again. Dishonest?
Why, bless you, no, she doesn't mean
to do anything dishonest; it's just her
natur; she cant help it. She don't
want the half-dollar of course she
don t-so there is just one thing TODD,
and that is to pass it off on some. one
else. But you have to be powerful care
full how you treat a woman. Some of
'em want you to help 'em on the car,
now, and others won't let you touch EN-
So either way you do, you are sure to
make half Of EN- mad. / stopped the
CART was only yesterday morning-to
let woman get off gave her plenty of
time, and she got both feet on the
ground, then the Car started; but she
wanted it to wait until she was yard
away, SO what does she do but Jump on
again, and make the car come to dead
stop. There is no accountin' for 'em no
way" 1
"Most of them go by the elevated
road now, do they not?"
"Yes, good many of 'em do. Before
the elevated road was built / used to
carry the girls to the Normal School
every morning. They used to come all
at once, so many Of them they had to sit
in one another's laps. That made
four rows, and [ just tell You they
looked as fresh and sweet as basket Of
peaches all ranged in rows. But don't
see much of 'em now"
"You regret that, I suppos6?" e'@
"Well, now, don't know. I'd rather
carry car full of men any day. They
know what conductors business is,
and don't get mad for nothing. They
give us fewer counterfeits, too. Why, I
have a glass dollar up at the house now
that a woman gave me. I was fool to
take it, but I'll pass it off on some man
again. When the car is pretty dark
they won't notice it. You see they're
not used to it, as [ arh..New York Iri-
bu7ae
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-07
dot Of clar snhsoil As hard as the floor

plot Of clay subsoil as hard as the floor
of brick-yard, from which the surface
had been washed away, but the peculiar
significance of this habit was not i'm
pressed upon me until during a recent
drive over a newly made road, saw this
same plant growing upon the bare clay
of the roadside, whence the soil had
been scraped In making the roadside,
and where even white clover was making
but scant living although the melilot
was already as tall as the red clover on
the fertile soil of the neighboring field.
The plant otherwise known as Bokhara
or sweet-scented clover-has become
naturalIzed here at a comparatively re-
cent date, but has long been known as q
forage plant both for cattle and bees,
being well adapted for soiling, as it
makes growth of four to six feet dur
ing the season and it is said to bear two
or three cuttings; while its sweet scented
blossoms afford favorite pasture for
the honey gatherers. The German anal
ysis gives to its hay feeding value of
SIS per ton, against 1852 for livery
good red clover hay, while its habit of
growth is such that should expect it to
yield much heavier crop than red clo-
yer. But without discussing the value
Of the melilot as foliage plant, the OBJ
servations have noted indicate that we
may possibly find in it a counterpart Of
the Southern cowpen as reeuperator of
exhausted soils, and at the same time
find it better adapted to our climate and
circumstances than the cowpen. As it
grows much more rapidly than red clio
yer, whether from the seed or from the
root, and seems to thrive SO well on ster
lie soils, apparently growing by prefer
ence in such places, it would seem well
worthy of trial as a green manuring
crop. A further reason for more gem
eral examination of the merits of the
melilot than has yet been made in this
country. is the probable failure of the
red clover from the depredations of the
European clover beetle, which according
to The statements of Professor Barnard,
in the report of the Cornell University
Experiment Station, is already threaten
ing the total destruction of that crop In
some sections Of New York.