davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
NOTICE.
CLERKS OrrICE. BOARD ~ JoSsIs,IoSssA \
WuIrtisG, February II. Issi.

CLERKS OFFICE BoAED oFCossis,Iosssa
"uIrttsG, February II. Issi.
To all wsOm u mJy concern
IANE NOTICE.
That the BOARD ~ Equalization AMI App~.i. Of
the Ohio Comfy BOarI ~ Commissioners win
commence their siitings TUESDAY. FebrIsyy ~
1871, 10 hcar and determine all applications e.,
reduction ~ assessments &c, aud " ~ continue
their siitings from day 20 day until the busins.~
before them shall be dispo ell of.
ny order Of the BOnri
iebiii CHARLES u. DEITrRs. clct.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
CLrRE'sorricE. BOARD or Cossp.IpNsn
WHEriIso, February ~. issi. |
Sealcd proposals will he received nj this onA,,
until 1? O'Clock noon, March J. 1851, Tor furnish.
Ing the Chic County InnrmaTy at Dim GfD,n
April I, 49,.
bids mus, he for clean coal. mirei coal sns
nut coal.
The Board reserve. the right 10 reject suy o.
all bids
by order Of the Board:
ieblll CHAKLEsH. DtirERs. CIds.
Legal Notice.
"EsT VIRGINIA. ~ THR Cfpfrir
w Court Tor Ohio county, IS: FcLfusD
Rules, iri.
Ralph Marsh. elal.
W.. I'm fhaursfy.
william Jackson, ct ais
The object Of this SUIT IL 10 obtain PARTITION
among the hcir Of Ralph MANN. r.. dr,ca--i.
Of the south one hall ~ lot Va. g. on cal ,tr,.,
South wheeling. and Il appearing from on AZ.
1nyli hloi IN the cause that william Jafls"n.
william Jackson. Jr. Harry Jackson. AIMS
Jscs SOD. George Looms, GeDfge LDpmis, Jon
Tor, and Fila Gregory defendants. ere nDu fr-l
dent OF this State, IL 10 ordered that tho ssti
non resident defendants appear at Rules 10 10
held Tor irif Court on tho Hrt MONDAY ~
March. 1881, and do What may DO ufs.s..fy ~
prOtS' their Interests IA this suit
Tcsic. SAM b NoCnItGcH, ,1sft
HESEr y. Rr.sEIi, for C1mpl'p.
NOTICE..
In III" Circuit Court for Ohio coun,y.n
RALrH M,prH 81 al
In f.h,,fa,g
WILLIAM JACKSON. ct ais
The defendants, WIillsn Jarl,nu. VILLAS
Jackson, Junior. Harry Jackson. Anna JSI.Dh
George JoDmis, George Lpomi,, Junilr and
Ella brcyory viii take Dotfs that the isp1.i
uons OF J. W. scbuu. Ralph MAnh and 1ttsy
viii 10 taken At the offre ofIirnTy " En,,su
No l4is Chsplino street, Wheeling w. Va ~
saturday. March I2th. 1871. Jeiy esn The hour, q
so.clock 4. ~ and O'clock P.g b. Le rad N
evidence on behalf ~ the complainant. IN he
above nsmed cause. And II from anJ o,us the
taking on such fspo@ii Ons sbAll not b. LeTun ~
the gay nsined, or Icing tegun shall not ~ ron.
clnfed, The taxing 81 the ssms will " oDnIlnUvi
from time ~ time until completed
HENRY ". RUSSELL.
,., Solicitor for CompIU.
fHkrAsf, h'h. 1871. isbirsst
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22

2 co; - :a.: e . s.' s 4 es: f ii Co.
IrguGA nAtns. eeues
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-02-22
new a0VTRTISEMENTs

VyvANTED-BY A GIRL WITH THEBEsT
homework. Apply al 2Ao Market st. fsb22q
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

DEAR ARGUS 1t is the duty Of
the sentinel to give notice to the
sleeping multitude Of approaching
danger. 1t is no less The duty Of
the true and faithful press Of the
country to give the people notice OF
any serious irregu!arity in their
public affairs
The Senate Of the United States,
pow in session, continued for the
purpose OF acting on the nemins-
tions of the newly elected Presi
dent. has been for the last two
weeks refusing 10 @ into executive
session to perform that duty, Oae-
half Of the Senator'S voting o go in
TO executive session the half vo-
ting agairat it claim ng that they
prefer first eleoing D,oIkaepor
and other subordinate cIieets of the
Senate.
It seems that Malone, Senator
from Virginia, who iavors the rspu-
dietion of the debt Of that State.
has cast his lot with tie Rspub T..
cans and thus, in CAUCUS, agreed TO
make RiddIeber2er, friend Of M
hone, doorkeepar to the Senate, and
they refuse to give the President
his cabinet until they elect their
doorkesper in the better DAYS OF
the Republic it WAS not the custom
for Senators TO enquire into The pol
itics Of subordinate officers. Web
ster and Clay would as soon enquire
into the politics Of their boot blacks
as that Of the politics C door
keeper.
But what is peculiarly remnko-
ole IN this case is, that both Malone
and his friend are not only repudi-
tiouists but Democrats, strongly in
dioating that there is something
rotten in DENMARK Well may
Garfield exolaim, "Ssve me from nv
friends, I can take care Of ny enc
mics"
Although ] did not vote for Gar
field, IL is hnt just to him 10 give
him a cabinet Of hia own choosing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

months the 9bool shall Re taught.
the salaries that shall be paid to
teachers and appoint the trustee
This year there will be three ap-
polnted-oue for year, one i2r .
years aud Que for years.
q. The Secretary Of The Board shall
not receiv. more than SIS for his
services. Ia addition to this, how
ever, be is to get $40 for making out
his report.
B. The trustees employ the teach
ers bnt they cannot change or fix
the salaries.
G. The teachers are s'ill required
to take the enumeration OF thq
children Of school age in the sub
district and teach twenty-five days
Tor month.
7. Normal Diplomas. State Ger
tiGcates AMI destitute Certificates
are all anuulled, and t4e holders
of these are required to an exami-
nation.
8 The law provides that the IN e.
sli:utes, for which there was $500
appropriated, shaII be held in Nav
aud June. The examiners hold
/ their frat examination tho u,o.l, d.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
PROFESsION-iL CLTIgBERS.
Thc Life az thc Wen who TscPnis
Telegraph wires.

nc H''e %, t"" ven who Repair
rom me Boston journal
N""'"'S B u is BOT inir,quent IN city
:" 'u' '''"S7 wire hanging IN huge
''h"' ",''Ss S"'e' MI" tn'n 10 see u
E''"""'S 'ish''u over ihe epacc inter
',,''- "''"''" 40 ''H 'ui'oing'' and
an" pumps 40" "oH 'nrh s'n" IN looks
=, ''''i S'""N'-s %" some per
-, soo'' p'''Ir.-
".' ~ -'S'"I Np
-" "@'.7' az me
P'' Gnu eoRaS'o
'p''"IB "
- -" '''S"uo''"" OF
nc men, anu
ia. r,,,,,,.....,s. 80. i'o '''H
go. a. -, ""s
e.. -. f"""S
co., o,d ,ha -. III, ''"' 10
,;,,o go, ;,aa - ''N az any
- ~, 49,, a.. '' '''9 "u'lOo'
o,.,,..,; ,,C,. " '''1''
go - n-- ''0 p"'" from
M taas.,,, '"U ''e.J 'o'E, spa
III. "i'e'S'
3, 49,, ~" u. ~ 0H0"'1u
Wv" '""s anu
49,. P"''' WIN VIC ua"y
WI y VII" F'Se' "
l - ''"'S az" q" Strap 1round
~ -, 90 paw, 'ao''', ""Ets' carry
'''7' pam 'i'' pores
\ a r. n fNsN n.nNN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

OMAHA, April 3 -Wsrniug was received
here Yesterday afternoon that thirty
two-foot rise la the river was rolling down
aud railways and parties having property
on The river were notified. Last evening
they ran ali cars aud em.grants from the
river tracks TO higher ground, expecting a
flood before morning. The heavy ice
commenced running at about II o'clock
last light.
ST. PAUL, April "A despatch from
Pierre 20 the Pioneer Press says: "Jsmes
Reed, who had p fue herd Of stock, lost
half Of them, and others have lost in the
same proportion. Westward IL Is not 50
bad. The suffering has been terrible. and
along The cast bank Of the Missouri River
cattle are lying dead in heaps, and TIT
living ones are mere skeletons Herds
men in Dakota will come on, with \ totaI
loss
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

The German steamship lineg have
been cutting" rates for euigrant
passengers. They had been cbarp-
> ing az low az SIC from Antwerp.
Bremen, end Hamburg, and $l2
from Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
The future charges will be S24 and
snd $40. Tie German cleaners
ere in this merely following The
plan OF the railroads. They are CO.
ing into the pooling sysiem. But
unless they can unite with The great
lines Of Brisish steamers, both Of
which are being rapidly reinforced
The rates can scarcely be kept up
beyond just and reasonable figures
Tue reason given for The present
I'D, ance in rates is that the German
demand for emigrsnt tickets has In
creased IS per cent. thus early .n
the season. 10 viii be we'll 10 OBJ
serve what effect This enormons in
crease ] 70 emigration will have uron
the labor market Of tbs couftrv
Our manufacturer are nov eri5yIrg
TIE frults Of an enormously en6rors
protective policy il. as they c.s.n.
that policy has raised The wares O..
labor 10 is evident that The process
Of The equalization or wsges here
With those in Europe must proceed
at very rapid rate lf ibis Great
increase in immigration continue.
And that 1T vii. not only c9rroYs
but that ratio will continue 40 swe.I
10 evident from all the news fbsl
reaches ne, especially from Cont
mental Europe il Is now fully s1
pectsd that the immigration th.s
year will be at least 5gOOgg
When it i7 remembered that dn
ring the depression Of labor from
1873 to 1879 in tbts country It h.I
90 $4,000, % will at once be sssr
h9y potent De- The effect Of ar 4,
ort . or decrease O wages On eth
or -de OF the Atlantic DO raising Or
foprs,sng emigration CItc41o
Wlts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

THE st. Lous GloJe- Democya,
which is so "sta!wart' that IT can't
see straight, says; The Repub!i-
can party elected James A. Gar
field President OF the United States
and If that gentleman is unwilling
TO act he should turn the Office over
to Chester A. Arthur, who was
elected Vice President, ard not 10
james G. Blaine, who was not elect
ed to anything"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

The editor Of the New York 7f b.
une, who, on top OF his other iufirm-
tiles, Is in love, sees in the recent
banquet to Gen. Hancock another
Peril to the Nation" This provokes
the Atlanta Constitution to observe
that it "is not unusual to see nation
with big N, but when Peril swolls
up so that II must be spelled with a
big P, then the time has arrived to
apply fly blister, and call out the
MALTA"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
APIain Statement.

- a"Aah Fa1iNaA'NAs
Senator Mahooe may az well I'M
derstand now as at amy other time
that he has placed himse I'm po-
sition in which he is su object Of
suspicion and properly also of severe
criticism. Whatever may be the
merits OF the quarrel between him
s'lf and Senator Voorhees, there is
no reason why he should take any
one TO tack for Fuspec;i1g both his
sincerity aud his honesty. If Sen
ator Voorhees, or any other senator
charges upon Mr.. Malone that he
has made traffic with the Repub-
licau party in tie Senate, by which
both expect TO receive substantial
benefits, snch an accusation cannot
strike Mr.. Malone with surprise.
II votes, his actions and the cur
rent gossip Of the capital have
borne ont such charge and fully
justified such an accuaation. Rather
than that he has right to ask, do
you charge this, have the Demo
cratic senators right TO esk in
surprise, do you deny this2 l. is q
piece Of cold importinence upon Ma.
homes part to affect to be ignorant
Of the rumors and current TAX Of a
disreputable bargain which are Ay-
Irg thick through The country, and
and il here has been no such cor
rupt an1 diseraceful understanding
between himself and the seli-seek o.
ing Republican he owes it to himself
to deny and disproye them at once
and not hide behind bravado. az
suming that because the terms Of
the agreement have not been signed
sealed and delivered he can escape
the imputation of dishonesty and
duphcity in the face Of c;rcumstaa-
tial evidence sufficient in a trial Tor
murder to convict an accused with
out moments necessity for con-
sultation. In the belief o. many
pers DIS in the country the Virginia
senator is a pontical traitor and
aposlate, and the burden oil proof is
upon bin to avoid the unerrina
consequences OF appearances rather
THAI that he shou' expect public
journals or fellow senators to be
sensitive Of his feelings in comment
ing upon them, even If the language
should CRATE harshly upon bis finer
feelings. 1t would be the supreme
height of FOLLY to expect reasoning
intellect TO avoid the conviction, as
the bd,e facts are presented, that
Senator Malone and the Republi-
can have entered into an alliance.
unholy and disreputabie, which is
expected by each to result in bene
fit TO the other, and to pretend that
because senator in debale shonld
bluntiy gay that this conviction nae
come ilesistiblY home to him be il
guilty Of any senatorial discoultesy.
or has trespas8sd upon his privilege
IN that body, is not only absurd and
ridiculous, but even astounding and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

THE New York Sun makes the
following pertinent inquiry: Did
the President ever live who would
have dared to place upon the table
Dan. Webster, John c. Calhoun,
John j. Chittenden or Henry Cay
boquet At a token Of White House
approval Of ovte ?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

4 valuable two story frame d Hing
house aud lot, in the town Dt * nv Sood.
Prtsioi county, W. Va. TIE house j.,
new, c'mmodi"u'. we'll shuetod aUd
conveniently arranged. aud finely finished
IN walnut, containing IN the mai! buii.itg
HEd eli S laIE" rnnms, "a hssrutn, aud
wash h use, llr. v raudah m front
and poriiCO iu the rr4; with good wei
under the back pIlico. Inc i0l is good
one, covered With variety 81 uit 80 g.,
ana tue YARD POI 1tei win dc,uoJle shrut-
h,ry. Ihcr, I- also q good static coal
mouse ann outbuildmgs, umkiug one ui
he most desirable GwtilH &, m The town.
ms property rs uuw u~.,d and cc,u.
pied oy ) W, Sm.!.cg, + Tile qua;
anteed. For terms adcr-ts 80 above.
Feb %
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
AGENTS WANTED
FOR BORDER OUTLAWS
Bv 1 w BTTFL

BY J. w. BUEL.
New. Authentic and Thrilling History
OF The Lives and Wonderful Adventures
of Americas great Outlaws,
THE YOUNGER BROTHERS,
FRANK AND JESSE JAMES,
Ard their bands of bighwaymen down TO
1881. Contains more than 40 Illustrations
embracing late POriraits OF the principal
characl Rs, iucluding Frank James, never
before published. and - FINE COLcRRD
PLh1Es. Interviews and letters from Cole
You, ger 80 Startling Revelations. All
al. ut ne B.gcb Fn-, the Black o Lh, the
$ ct.i Cav, AID hundreds of other Won
deful iuiups. Most exciting book ever
published orcjhuldug than a romance.
set rue in " ~ essential Sells like
wi.d-irc, 10 coo orirIcd in advance.
y lbiug like !. ,-hc a. c.crytniap, Over
SEQ psgey, price 81 30 Agents canvass
30 . outfit, 30 cents. Write Immediately
TOR ful particulars. to HISTORICAL
PUBLISHING CO. s. Louie, No.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

Or, Virginia rcvered old mother
Of States and atatesmen. who was
proud TO know the memory Of a
Washington, a Jefferson, a Henry,
Marshall, a Madison, Monroe,
the R4udolpha, The Mssons. tie Lees,
now disgraced, fallen, none 50 poor
to do her reverence. Her represen.
tahve, 80 called modern Esau,
language i5 utterly iu adequate to
express the pain patriotic heart
must fell TO witness such humiIIa-
ton Of one who has done So much
iyr establishing government. which
for so years was a monument 10 the
wisdom o. ils lognlss3. AIasl how
are the mighty fallen and the fine
gold become dian -Doottuion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

By all means advertise. Change
often, and when your business al.
mits Of it make different features OF
its prominent in their turn-to- day
one thing, tomorrow or next week
another-aud then something else.
Let your advertisements have some
thing Of the dash in them, without
great exaggeration. Hundreds Of
fortunes have been made by adver-
ti5irg, and yet as an art it is but
imperfectly understood Yonkeys
Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

\ tract OF 2Gj} acres of land ou Ga
Mofgautown and kiu-woul pike aa,u
tui,c miles iroa, EmswrcD. 10 ;,cir-
cleared and residue finely unLcr,t.
y store room and g or 4 smnl dwclhu.
houses situated tao,eo thi. land h.
very valuable and lays wei. tmD,r
enough ou t. 60 pay for il. and tho soil
- fine, and wIli mike "a fire grazing
farm. wan bee sold al, topeti..I "a iu
parcels 90 suit purchaser. Torm- easy.
maj.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

THE spirit Of the order made by
our county commissioners, at their
meeting in January, in relation to
the rosds, seems 10 have been m.
apprehended by some persons. We
shall erdeavor in our next issue TO
give the sgirit-the intention Of the
order.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
JUDICIAL SHE.

IN. ,.irt,, ,.r .,,l ..,.......,
or,G, ,,. ,''' ''''" i"i 7l'""' ." "''f'e
W. ',''' -, ~ t'S''" COUNTY .
f., IT,, 49, C',', -' '1 zoe ~ ''iHl 1850,
-, - ''"' ~ o' N'a'" 'ei'rFS
undc,.- i..,.I ''' '.'.,'', "I.' 'i'
49,, sr,.i P.'''' ''''''"'"''' "'i N'li.
10y
Iho Btu cay OF Ap" !. 1881,
ut tho front doc. of fine court so,,., OF
the said county. at kin .,.,..,l n,,i.a -. u.
OFT O. thtoc Liin,lral a,,4 Grr,.t,
tract Of Land iu t.ebl .,,! i,r,... ,i.,'..
mentioned, 81: puntic sale to 'tar i.lears;
D .,,,.' SO S!'H I"''' c,nnu"n q by "ru"
uINN'cN ''| acre a"' is situated 'u Val
',,l ISL T. ''"" county, W"sl Ntr
80 'n ttNh Oh t"'4'HiiIe-
'.' u"' I've" Mugs rom NiiH" "'".
,,,. '"' N'.I ana M"it,li, n"n
1tW1,iliH .N'.' I''i on WHicA 'Att 10 Whitman
''''''' '''' ''NI'7' as
'.'.' " rs '''''' fAfN'
81. '' '.I'.' 'h b'N iall "i iA"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

SENATOR DAVIS, Of West Virginia,
he's purchased OF the Connelsville
Coke and Iron Company the coal un .
der the Henderson, WILEY and
Woodward tracts in Lower Dunbar
township, paying therefor the sum
100000 The tracts aggregate 500
acres. This makes the Senator the
owner OF about thousand acres OF
our oituminous coal land. He will
common re operations on his purchase
this spring. Connel'SUiUe Courier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

Il AM willing to risk my repnta-
ton as public man." wrote Ed
ward Hines to the Liverpool Mer-
curry, if, "ihe worst case OF small
pox cannot lie cured in three DAYS
simply by the use Of cream Of tar
tar dissolved in one pint of hot
water, drank at intervals when cold.
1t is certain, never failing rene
dy. 1t hes curel thousands, never
leaves a mark, never causes blind
ness, and avoids tedious lingering"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09
PALC1BLE
Realty jBKjBgWO0d
FOR SALE.
YALUABLE

on the Sih day Of April, 1851, 7 will Of
fer for sale, at public auction. the follow
ing real cStltc: Tho Tot on th, corner &C
Price and High streets on which are To-
Gated two dwelling house and ,,l no,cS-
-arv outbuildiug~, good well Ipi spicu~
did fruit trees. Also. ou tho same dlv
Will olec for sale 81 ncrcs of loud ouc~
fourth of q mile North OF E1ugwood. The
hand is under good state OF cultivation.
acres of it i'm good meadow. good
Young orchard of go or 20 apple fr, cS iu~l
beginning 20 bear. and ueNer-ldlIiuL
spring OF good water.
The above described prop riy can be
bought at private sale ~ calling ON or
addressing the under. gucd $40 King
wood. ELIAS LANII
Fcl2m2l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

The following dc-cIincI IA estate is
NOW offered .or sale by ,hil company:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1881-04-09

HENRY CLAY HYDE, Iliaor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-06
Scientific Researches.

Mount Whitney, which lies east OF
the Yosemite Valley, is $4,000 feet
high. There is now upon it's summit
an Eastern party of scientists, who have
come into the clear atmosphere of Cali
fornia, and sought that elevation to
make experiments upon air, heat and
light. One object Of the party is to
determine the amount Of sun-heat that
comes to the earth in a given time.
Most of the heat is absorbed by our
atmosphere, but by measuring the
quantity found at several attitudes
they hope to arrive at conclusion re-
garding the total. Prof Langley, who
has charge of the party, holds that sun
light is neither white, nor yellow, nor
golden, but it is colorless, in fact, or
blue like the vault of heaven, and he
thinks he can confirm his theory there
and reduce it to a scientific fact. Chas.
Henley, a former resident Of Carson, is
with the party.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-06
A Railroad Alliance.

Last week it was reported that Jay
Gould was forming combination for
the purpose of getting through line
to the Pacific coast with the Denver
Rio Grande Railroad Company. Now,
the Chicago Times says that private adj
vices indicate that contract has been
entered into which will cause, in
future, the Denver and Rio Grande to
maintain traffic alliance with the
Union Pacific Railroad, in which Gould
has only small interest," This new
agreement, it is said, will end an ex-
pensive rivalry, and discourage the
building of any prospective lines in
Colorado except those already estab-
iished or in course of construction. 1t
is difficult for the Associated Press re-
porters to ascertain Gould's plans, or to
learn with any degree of certainty
what he contemplates doing. The new
alliance throws cold water on all that
Mcdonald told the Reno Gazette about
GOuld's schemes week ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-06
A Promising Mine.

The Tribune Of last evening gives an
extended description of the Voltaire
mine, which shows that there is YET
something in the shape of a mineral
ledge near Carson which gives promise
of a big future development. Over
800 feet of the ledge has been exposed
and the vein from to feet wide
The shaft is down 50 feet. The assays
run 1855 in silver with slight trace of
gold. A 20 stamp mill is being built
and there is 800 tons of ore on the
dump. Everything is in good shape
to devolope the mine. H. II. Bence of
Carson is the original locator. Not a
share of the stock is for sale from the
fact that when Carson men were asked
te help the scheme they refused. Now
Eastern capitalists have the control of
the mine which promises big and Car
son must step back and see other men
take good thing from right under its
nose.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-06
The FAN Meeting.

Arrangements are being made for 6
three days meeting on the Carson race
track just after the Reno fair. 1t is
proposed to raise the purses by sub
scription. Mr.. Sweeney, the lessee OF
the track, offers 500 and two hundred
more has already been guaranteed by
four business men. If the citizens take
an interest in the matter it will be
easy to offer premiums which will
bring some of the best horses On the
coast to the front. Several fast Cali
fornia trotters and running horses will
be at Reno at the October fair and they
can be secured much cheaper than if
they had to be brought from distance.
The track already has a good reputa-
ton among horsemen, and the public
know that all races run under the aus
pices Of the Carson Jockey club will be
square.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-06
A Portrait OF Dr. Holland.

There is hardly literary man in
America whose writings have been
more widely read than those of DIR.
j. G. Holland, nor one whose name is
better known among the people. 1t is
said that nearly 100000 copies of his
book have been sold, to say nothing of
the enormous sale each month of 4Sc1f5-
ner's Monthly, over which he presides
as editor-in-chief The Century Co.,
publishers of Scribner's Ito be known as
"1he Century Magazine" after October,
will soon issue a portrait of DR.. Hol-
land, which is said to be remarkably
fine likeness; it is the photograph of
life-sized crayon drawing Of the head
and shoulders, recently made by Wyatt
Eaton, and will be about the size of the
original picture. 1t is to be offered in
connection with subscriptions to The
Century Magazine.