davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-31

GEgOWEEs'

This cut Is q microscopic vie"
Of the foiitc}e uno puptlla 3roM
which the hair grows.
II will be readily seen that
though the hair IL gone from tue
surface 1t IL still alive and
healthy beneath the scalp. and IS
only prevented from growing py
the contraction Of the f0llicle IN
which it should grow The head
IS most frequently years In pc
coming bald In this time the
epidcrmis becomes hard md
smooth, And the follfctes e1ectu-
ally closed. When the balr falis
out the roots OF the hair do not
lcnre the scalp; the young hair ls
still alive and healthy; but, Ike
any 1orm OF vegetable life. cau-
not force lts waT through the
hard crust, but lies dormant un-
til the surface Is Softened; the
glands nn1 tissues can then at-
s0rb the hair-food akin to MA
nure In the vegetable world;
the we1k life Is stimulated !uto
new energy and nctivi<y: uHu
the hair starts on a fresh growth
under, the new md favorable
condttioas-
, 1881-07-31

RAILROADS At SOUTH CHICAGO.
A great deal Of excitement has been ere
a1ed in South Chicago real estate by the ap-
pearauce Of numbers ct surveying parties at
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13


.s"ook on his aTTiEai s1f u. met r.snisptan epe5ni
As soon as he entered his carriage the
horses were taken ont and the General
was drawn by the people up Pennsyl-
vnnia avenue. The scene was n remark
able one. The tumult was tremendous,
even women aud children shouting
themselves hoarse. Soldiers went wild
with excitement, throwing their caps
in the mir and shouting "Hurrah for
Hancock" His presence everywhere
excited more enthusiasm than that of
his successful rival. It was the most
enthusiastic reception given 4 public
man in Warrington In many day. It
showed that campaign malignity and
the venom OF politicians can never take
from the hearts Of the people the men,
ory OF Gettysburg aud the Wilderness,
nor lower in their esteem ms hero Of
war and a man Of spotless private char
ncter. Winfield Scott Hancock
In the Senate Saturday, Hoar offered
a resolution extending to Winfield s.
Hancock the privileges Of tho floor dur.
ing his stay in Washington. Uusui-
mously adopted. .f...g ...' ....H ....
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

The gas in mlne No42 at Almy,
Wyoming, exploded At sA5 last Friday
evening, throwing the flames many
hundred feet ont Of main slope. The
cause Of the explosion Is not generally
known. Sui It Is sdrpoSvi - Se 5y IN.
generated by IRE In, abandoeed mine
No. !, which has been burning for tho
past six years, aud separated from
mine No. 2 by wide walls only. The
explosion completely demolished the
building over the main slope, and set
ting fire to these. burned them, together
with the engine aud other houses ad-
Joining. There we're siIty Chinarnen
and four white men in the mine. or
the latter, Mr.. Gillespie, John Barton
and Josiah Crosby were taken out dead |;
Chas. Beverage. alive. but very danger.
ously burned but may recover. Twenty
hre Chinumen have been brought to
the surface, all badly scalded and many
with broken limbs. The balance are
probably dead. The white men were
all married and leave large families.
a later dispatch says the excitement
at the scene Of the explosion has some.
what sbated. Charles Beverage who
was said to have been mortally wounded
Is still living and may recover. Tho
bodies Of all but three Cinnamon have
been taken to the surface. The bodies
OF all the white men were recovered last
night. .Aninquest has been held on
the bodies of the white men, but the
verdict has not yet been given. The
Chinese who were brought out alive
have since died and others are expected
to die. The. company's offices and
surrounding dwellings have been inn
provised as hospitals and all possible
Kindness extended bytL citizens to the
injured. There are plenty Of nurses,
medicine and physicians in attendance.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1881.



Among the latest advices from wash.
ington 10 the statement that Senator.
elect Miller, Senator J. P. Jones. and
Representatives Page and Pseheco.
called on General Garfield aud unitedly
urged the claims Of the Pacific Coast 70
. representation in the Cabinet. The
name of ex, Senator Sargent was mosi
prominently ssssested. but Il Is ander-
stood that in the course of the converse.
tion, Messrs Jones. Miller and Pscheco
expressed their high regard for Repre-
sentative Horace Davis, aud said in
effect that his appointment to . Calumet
position would also he acceptable II the
President-elect from any reason cou.
sidered him the most eligible selection.
Tho effect OF the combined indueuce
of these Pacific Coast gentlemen, upon
the present Administration. vas about
equivalent to that Of blister plaater on
a wooden leg, as the following list of
appointments clearly shows:
Blaine. Secretary Of State; Windom,
Of Minnesota. Secretary OF tho Treasury;
Robert Lincoln, Secretary Of War; Levi
p. Morton. of New York, Secretary of
the Navy; S. J. Kirkwood, of Iowa, Sec.
Rotary of the lutte Nor; William H. Hunt,
of the Cour, OF Claims from Louisiana.
Postmaster.Genrr Wayne Mcveagh,
Of Pennsylvania. Attorney General.
Ills pointediy observed that the above
Cabinet embraces all the warning Gle
lnents at the Chicago Convention.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

Tux Virgiuia Chronicle Ia responsible
for the following: Arad Howe and Jack
Rails. two Sacramento gamblers, went
ont to Pizen Switch last week to get a
gamo Of poker. Il being known that
Somc Of what the initiated call the best
bloodcd buffers" in the land where liv.
ing IN that locality. On tho second
night they had "old Wooden legged
BILL" local card player "set in"
against them, and succeeded in Broak.
ing him. Then he pulled of his
wooden leg, which is very valuable.
and pawncd II to them for 800. which
he also lost. The next night he dug up
and paid 70, his leg, after which he
resumed the play. and before morning
he had cOrraled the most OF The money
on the table. Mason Valley. We may
say with pride, produces game stock.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

TnE Times Rsritp reports that ~
Good Hope mill Is rapidly assumisG
shape under the management oi ~
nillwrighls. II. W. Taylor and ChssisS
Russsl. The machinery dspArttnsHs -
in charge Of Joseph Prout, one q ~
owners. and James Dove. They bsst
the engine in place and are mshfDe SseA
headway with the other iron work,
When completed IL will b tie nost
compact little mill in the State. ShopA
tho weather hold favorable and ~
roa'ls become good. 90 that sait ~
other supplies can he procured. the M
will be In r,adinoss 70 aruah - SF
abont the Arst Of April. TsrS afs -
mines working al present. bat We ars -
formed that Ayo or six will start sp h ,
short time, aud ibsB. With Ne nilD
running, look out for bslnoA, sAD-
mepts. tgs. ~ ,7d
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
The Lertalature.

A Carson dispatch Of the Sd instant,
to the Sentinel. reads as follows:
The general files OF both Houses are
about cleaned, aud tho evening will be
devoted chiefly to funsy business.
The session has not been n notable
one. The leading features have been
the building of an Irsane Asylum at
Reno.
The reduction Of the membership OF
the Legislature from 10 to 60 members.
Raising the State rate Of taxation
from 55 to 80 cents.
The passage Of lottery bill. and leg.
islation touching the construction OF the
Eureka and Colorado Railroad.
The State Board of Equalization bill
10 s-prcted TO DO beaten in the Sen.
ate this evening. ..-...
Some reforms have been made in the
State expenditure. Nothing has been
accomplished on the subject Of frcights
aud fares.
Altogether the present Legislature
has not done any particular harm. if
but little good.
Speaker Merrill is to be presented to-
night with a magnificent cane.
Harmony prevails and the session
will wind up with good feeling all
around.
Most Of the members will 80 to San
Francisco before returning to their
homes.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

At Virginia City, Wednesday the dress
Of Elizabeth Curley. the l7'year old
daughter Of Michael J. Curlcy, caught
fire, the result being that she narrowly
escaped being burned to death. She was
sout out to the County Hospital.
County Physician Berestcin says there
is no danger Of her dying. as only the
outicle is burned of except In few
places, where the truc akin suffered
The girIis in considerable pain. Her
mother says she deliberately set herself
on fre. ".
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

An exchange asks: What has become
OF the "Exodustsrs" since the election1
Sure enough, what has become Of all
that vast army Of poor. starved, persc.
cu,ed Southern colored persons. who.
according to tho only loyal press OF the
country, were fleeing everywhere. any.
whore, to escape the savage onslAughts
OF tho barbarous Southern whites--be.
fore election. The "Southorn Outrage"
asld has been by far. tho most fertile
patch Of land ever titled by the party Of
great moral ideas. The crop gathered
from II last year was peculiarly eIhaus.
tive, but with careful cultivation snd
heavy msnurinE, u may be forced TO
yi.ld pIs'sbiy well three years hence,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

AGAtvEsToS dispatch Of the 5th, says:
Last night, while tho Missouri Pacific
passenger trnin was bound south, q
passenger in the eDigrant car named
Jamos Hnidep. from Kentucky, sudden.
ly pulled a pistol and commenced firing
among the passengers. Vim. Lewis
was shot through the brain and instant.
ly killed. Thos. Shaw Was shot in the
head near the right eye. and James
Hamilton was shot iu the body.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
NO 49,


-
The psrtic1l4rs ol iAe slxuS -
Of Milton N. EIstnss. soa - NG1,
ElsiDsr oi CArsoN City. uAiSA nsssA
occurred At Bcdls, ere tAns U1SaAit
the kfes Prtss Of the "a iAsaaAli ,as 4
Young Elrtnsr hAd bssAiost q -.
ploynent for some time. anA ~ d1ne
town - usuaf yesterday - inseo01
good health. He tosA 2tAA&9sAAnW
s o'clock In the evening Il - ~
stand In Wisnefs and wsAs - -
the sidewalk. bsing thsn AsAs AAinR
ihgs. About 6.o'e;oeh i friGu6 hhnas
ing saw him leapins Hvaf1ss - sNAf
post As si In bodily disirsas End issuissa
what ~asths caOss. EissA<r sseNsl
that he did not know, thai - Aad -.
Parently lost the eputrcl OF N IR-
though he was still siAhdfne-sai tAae
there was something the hatssE ~
his head. a. everything SsotnVA Ms
fed. and he could Ss0 huhhsGS -
people befor- his eyes. Ths iSAnd&
sisted him up staira 10 his bed ara 49,
for DIR. Walker. mssutims sNillhR -
Deputy Sheriff Grant. The 1Aftaf ,N1nG
TO the bedside and asked him II Aa lAd
been drinking. He replied that h. ~
mt, and added that he believed hi6t
arms vere paralyzed at the sAaS d1S
extending one hand toward Mr. 0eAat
and requesting him to rub %. ,0Euhe
took bold OF the. hand and found itat.
most rs cold as ice. Grant then 1nA NJ
fingers down inside tho sunersr:s ool-
lar nndfound he had = raging fsAsRiA
the chest. He continued to Fubi KlsS<
ner's hands until the doctor sFri~s6
which was few minutes after O'Clock.
When DIR. Walker arrived hs' foahA 49,
patients teeth set together Afmiyr ~
it was with great difficulty that be ss1-
ceeded In getting an smsiio Into ~
stomach. This operation. hoNASOA,
appeared to have no effect. When . ~
phySicians administered moRphlnO ~
hvperiermio injection. This did ~
afford relief, and after lapse Of GitsaR
minutes another was given. which iDsO-
duced vomiting. The patient bsoasaS'
ensier after this, opened his eyes ssy.'
eral times and moved his head Hboai-
but II is not believed that he reOaReSsE
cousciousness-at least he never. gY06e
hltctN sd Th--.. --i--AAA 49,
tho stomach appeared to b Ia . -
rAi sIate. aud while oil the sxantsi.
indicated alcoholic poiHon, sts nAllsf
elected gave no evidence Of L1S pfesse@@ee
Of alcohol, but contained eonsAfsfA1aC
pllcSm. The patient !, Fssisd uAas1
until about 0 o'clock, when he becNnE
choked by phlcgm. and when ths RhysI-
clan was again called In - tound ~
patient livid, and his sttsndAai1 ~
pronounced him dead. Ths dncteSS
however, found his pulse sin bsatisEeaA
relieving the throat OF the obatraNltSU
the patient revived and braashsd, Nl1h
apparent cnse for about hflsen AsiuOoSaL
when he expired. The cause OF dSstk
could not be determined by the physi-
clans, and will probably not b hS%~R
until thorough examinations II iiSoooL
There were no symptoms Of poiSoai ~
morphia or stryohnine, and no slgS0 -
epilepsy or paralysis, as the puiss bsot
regularly TO the last and the patssut ~
- A., l. 4. a A.. A.. -.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

SNAIL roI reported as being cpl
demic at Honolulu. Many hous are
qunraniined. and no one is allowed to
enter or leave the city, aud inter COM
muuication between the islands Is
stopped. The city 10 In very bad san
itary condition. II has not = single
sewer within It's limits. aud the ground
Ia honeyconbcd with vaults which have
not been cleaned out in half q century.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
II, = sIMMOND'S
p" '"NABOB'
Pure Whisky.


ExrERlEECE u SHOWN THAT MA.
clnal propaiationsk own, and IL highly 20.
commended hy the aculty for all cases Of
Ec,rnn:ncss, Wcakii oas, Debility, Dyspepsia,
indigestion, etc. 1ts popularity Throughout
the Eastern States has been great, and Il
comes 70 the Pacific Coast Indorscd By the
certificates of DR. Il. Dana Hayes, State ASSAY.
e. of MASSACHUSETTS, and DR.. n. q, Louder.
BACK Of ~. Louis, Mo. Thcso certificates are
most direct In their statements, avcrring that
tho kahob Whisky, without exception. the
pmrst article that eau oe used either mcdi
e!nslIy OF Tor Indlgcstion and Nervous AfTcc.
Hone, and can be used with The utmost con 4 |.
ncnoct The analysis shows that this Whisky
nee rom snAvoflng oIls acids, metals, Ur
2,nsr dolctcr,out -. distances, DR.. Hayes
/ ~. and tnitsble for 1ic,eIie ami med5clnsI
RnYose.. Such recommendation ara The
sttonKest that can be furnished, and a. thpr.
are thousands Of letters tss stliyinR 10 tho inct
MspIths whisky H q faIuIly remedy and
kou,N no hirtitrt proof Of Jts esoriienee need
SsGSsn.. tiuea Tie Nnbob Mstiiested Whishy
b.. peer lntrodueed, tho Medical PaeHly ha1
tsa BIocd Fhriasr. ''''"'''
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

President Garfield hns sent to the
Senate tie following nominations: Jas.
G: Blaine Of Maine. Secretary Of STATE
VIM. Window Of Miuuesota, Secretary
Of tho Treasury; WY 40 Moveagh Of
Pennsylvania, Attorney General; Thos.
L. James of New York, Postmaster
Generals Samuel J. Kirkwood of Iowa,
Secretary Of the Interior; Robert T.
Lincoln Of Illinois, Secretary Of War;
William Ii. Hunt Of Louisiana. Secrs-
tary Of the Navy. -r..... ........-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

demand rigid economy in all erpendi-
tures Of thu government. and to require
honest and faithful service OF all e1eeu-
tive officers. remembering that Offices
we're created not for the benefit Of the
incumbents or their supporter. but for
the Setviea Of The Royernment.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

U. s. q. declined tho invitation 10
take part in the inaugural ceremonies.
yesterday. His imperial spirit could
not brook the modification OF witness.
ips the eliminating triumph Of tho man
who at tho Chicago Convention. .snotohsd
from his grasp The prize for which he
had mado such fearful sacrifices.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

OK Tiidsy morning. . heavy SuRise-
Ion occurred in We aryisa sn1sses.
fridge iOon Of the Eursha Nuulsg
Mills At Cedsr station, eight nilssApso0
OAKLAND. Twenty men Ssrs susylSOso
sroasd the works, sII ChiSsnsAS SaasVe
ave. Two ChinsmeH we're hiihsA -
Ave wousdsd. Two vkias ssss SSpO
soundaA- aaQ
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

TnE Farmers Convention it Salem,
Oregon. met to consider tho whcst
question In all iis bearings, adopted q
resolution condcmping the law which
prohibits tho purchase Of foreign buiit
ships. Il IL estimated thu. The Shes.
now stored for eIp't In Willamette
Valley reaches eighty thousand tons,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

TIE Tme'.Reri,s Of the Sd, contains
the following items:
George Cowles came to town from
Rock Creek yesterday. and reports the
rumor Of Uncle Jimmy Jones' death as
unfounded. He is alive and we'll.
Mrs. Fannie +. Rice. mother OF Mrs.
ID. l.. Davis. died yesterday afternoon,
from cancer. She will be buried to.
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Any Que knowing the whereabouts oi
Henry Herbert or Louis Sharp, will
confer favor by addressing their sister
Mrs. Kilsby, OF Chatham, Ontario
Canada.
Manuel Diaz's condition remains un
changed. But little hopes aro enter
tained Of his recovery.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.
POoSss ere sSttinG .cquainted-and tboss vhs
3FOuoS ouxhI 20 be-with tho wonderful mortss .
- 0rsal Ans<toAn Remedy. tho
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

fhisliniHent very naturally originated In AnnsS1
-, where nature provides In her laborALr ~ SoSi
'r1rprislnE antidotes for tho liadlss OF hsr cAn
ksn. Its famo has been spreading Tor - ysoJ
Sntf now II oncircles tho bAbitAble globe.
Tho Mexican Mustang lInimcnt Is a matshisa
sOmedy for all external ailments of man and beASl
10 stock owners and farmers II IL inraiuah1a
, A stnsis bottle often raves human life % ~
Aorts tho usefulness OF an excellent horss, on
S0w. or sheep. ,.a.r rs.H
n cures footrot, hoof all. hollow horn. srvA
eKO~'wonn, shoulder rot, mango, tbs bttss en-
Seiass OF poisonous reptiles and Insects and s~sS
Vnch drawback TO stock breeding and buIh life.
u cures every external trouble Of horses, ~
~ Amoncss, scratches, swinay, sprains, founds,
, Wtnd gall, ring bono, etc, etc. ..............
he Mexican HuitAng 1Inimcnt Is tha aulohas
sure In tho world for accidents occurring Ia .
family, in the absence OF . physician. such .
burns. scaids, sprAins. cuts, etc, and for phsua
ltsni. and stiffness cnscndcred by sxposurs. -
tieuiariy valuable TO Miners.
II IL the,\ Spcst remedy In The world. tos
OsottratesL -luI ~ 70 the bone. and . sinSi
aOpiicatIon Isl ,sTally suficicnt TO curs
ka1ican Mustang lInimsnt II put up In 49,
slsss Of bottiss, ihs lartst 6nes being psopostta
OSG nssA ~ ohsApsl soid svsrywhcrS
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1881-03-13

TnE Virginia Chroaiei, says tho su,ro
Tunnel is in q deplorable condition Sot.
ually aud financially. The company is
in s,roigh,ened circumStahess, being
compelled to rely entirely upon its TO.
csipts from tho mining companies
through whose ground The tunnel runs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12

,sa nothing more was heard from her. Tne
,nnnev WAS Invested IN the bondsas request
eli and kent in the Treasury. seven years
after ,et,er was received one day from
,sdv s,a,,ry that she had sent some time be-
Tore az eao Ia be invested IN bonds, but she
had never received any Interest. sne ~.
auc.ted that II interest was NOT pa'o on ,.e
nonds she would IKE 10 have the money re-
turned. So many years had e'srseu lna. ,ne
oflic,a. 10 whom the leiter.cime was uose'
ouaipted with the circumstances, anu co"'
cluded that II was
ANOTHER CRAZY LETTER.
n. however, happened to come 10 Tue ho.,oe
az an official who remembered toc c'.cun,
.,apcea. A search was made, ana 'be oobus
we're found flied away with the gnar'erH
interest checks, which amounted 10 Sl,sov'
The bonds aud checks were forwarded 10
,b, lady. who had waited yenyears oefofe
ey;ncInc anv interest in the safety OF her re-
mittsnce. 40, nm
T6e history OF the odd characters that ap'
near IN Washington. either in person or by
ie,,er would fill volumes. They are no'
on,v Of the past, but each day affords fresh
Instances. The Treasury Department IS mol
the Dolly place that attracts them' me,
iurn IN ut the white House and the CapitcI
and about The streets. The curious feature
Of II all is that tneir insanity Is, NJ tue ma,
ljority OF cases. only manifest when 'hey ge'
10 this city. At their bones they pass ~
sane people, or perhaps a little queer, winch
only illustrates the trite remark that mere
arc more Iunatics outside u insane ssyium'
| than within.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
R,nnuosn. Fehruary Z. 1Ssi.


Editors Dispatch MANY OF your lady
renders are aDxIous 10 get the enclosed
poem printed In order that they
NAV put Il In their scrap-books. You may
II was very touchingly recited
recently In the Richmond Theatre by the
great comedian Gus. Williams. by insert
ing 1t in the columns Of your wide'y-read
giving name OF author, you
will greatly oblge many friends.
Very respectfully. A SUBSCRIBER.
=. Somebody's Mether.
The woman was old. and ragged. and gray.
And brnt with he chill OF toe winters dsN;
The streets we're white with a r,cr nj snow,
And the wonan's feet With age were slow.
At the crowded crossing she waited long
Josie asiue by the cruel throng
or human being. aho pissed her ny,
Uaheeding toe glance OF her anxious eye.
Down the street. with laughter and shout,
Glad IN fr, edom OF " school let out"
Came hsppy boys like a aock Of sheep.
HaiIiug The snow. piled whie and deep,
Pat the woman 50 old aud gray.
Hastened the cni'dreb on their way.
None offered a II, lpine hand TO he-
so week. 80 timd-sfrsid 10 str.
Lest The carriage wheels or the horses feet
should trAmplc her down IN the siipptry street
Al last came on OF the merry troup,
The gayest laddle OF all he group:
He paused DC s. de her. and Whispered low:
"I'II help you across. II Won wish TO go!"
Her aged hand on his sir0ug young arm
She placed, q M So without hurt or harm,
He guiced the trembling feet along
proud that his own were grn ana Strong,
Then hack agaiu 10 his friends be vent
His young heart happy, and well content
"Sbe's somebody's mother. BOYS, Won knoS-
For all snt's aged. and poor. and SLOW
Ana some one some time may lend mana
10 help mn MOTHERHOOD undorstsnd?-
If ever snes poor, and old. aud gray.
And h-r Own dear hoy Is far away.
"Sompbodl's Mother bowed low her mead
In her home that night, and the prayer ahe sds1
Was God - hind 10 that DahlS bow
Who Is somebOdHs son. and Jaide, ana JOY
Faint was The voice. and worn and weak,
BuI Hes. ven lisis when us chosen speak;
Angel. caught the iaI'erinR word.
And Somebody's Mother prayer was hearo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
GOOD NEWS FOR TRAVEL .,fE@s
~ LERS To OR FROM EUROPE. .Sz4ktS

ALLAN LINE. ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
viii perform the following service during winter
season lSs0-s From BALTIMORE ON TIlFS
DAY. NoYEnBER 18TH, and EVERY ALTER
NATE TUESDAY, for LIVERPOOL UiG QUEENS
TOWN; from BOSTON EVERY THURSDAY
Tor LIVERPOOL ctd LONDONDERRY. This Inc
ohers superb cabin accommodations. and makes a
sFECIALrY ~ to Kind treatment 10 Storage passei-
gers. Rate for seerage ana Intern diaie As low as
bN any hrst-cass line. For outward and prepaid
tickets apply 10 4. W. CARRIER, s26 east Nam
stitet. agent at Richmond, or to LEV g. & ALDEN,
General Passenger Agents, 2O7 Broadway. New
York lOj south Firm street. Philadelphia; 3 tate
street, Boston. no /. end6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-12
FnspsmcKsmse, Va.

Editors Dispatch VIII you please eS-
Main how A ra,sroad which only sold Tor
Ss s0s. 900, represented as 40 miles long,
hrouyht $50, 00e per mile. make IL only
sci, 900 per miies Yours, M. W.
rIs our correspondent viii ada 10 tue
a.. co.. 600, foe which the road Sold ss,ooo''
600 Of previous liens divisional bonds) apo
other liabilities assumed by the purchasers
and divide the sum total by 40 (m''es o.
road,. he will see that the road sold for over
$4,000 per mite. Our reporter assu'D''
that these other liabilities were genefa'''
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