Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-09-20
CARRYING THE NEW =.

ing and universal gloom prevails
CARRYING THE NEWS.
Under this head the Leader of Sat
urday gives gilt-edged picture of Eu-
reka's future. We hope the artist has
not thrown too much coloring into his
work. After glance at the gloomy
side of things, the departed or depart
ing glories of Phoebe, White Pine and
Tuscarora are brought up in mournful
review, and the Leader says:
But the real hope for the future min
ing prosperity of the State lies in Eureka
county. Within the past month two
discoveries have been made within her
borders that are bound to place her in
the very first rank of the bullion pro-
ducers of the world. One is the Safford
District and the other the opening up of
the rich deposit in the Eureka Tunnel.
Within year from this date Saford|
will be turning out stream of bullion|
which will throw in the shade the big-|
gest output ever made by Leadville.
The effect of finding paying body of
ore at depth in Prospect mountain can
not be overestimated. The work of
systematic development in that vast
and hitherto unappreciated store-housei
of NATURES wealth will from this time|
on be prosecuted with an energy and
determination that can not but result I'M
in To ~
trict's output. In a few months the|
Secret Canyon mines, with the Geddes|
& Bertrand in the lead, will be adding|
their volume to the river of precious
metals from Eureka county. Carry thel
news that, whether Jim Fair is lying orl
is himself deceived, whether there is al
'bonanza bigger than its daddy" in!
Sierra Nevada or not, Eureka county'sI
product of the precious metals withinI
the next twelve months will be addingI
millions monthly to the wealth of the
world, and the taxes on it will save the
croakers any more misgivings in regard
to the fate of the "Inviolable State
School Fund"
There should be some organized eff |
fort to secure thorough repair of the I
principal streets of Reno. If the cost
be too much to undertake at once, there
should be some plan adopted which will |
apply every available resource to that
end. Good roads increase travel, and
good streets will be pleasure and pre-
fit to every citizen of the town. Look =
Mt Virginia street and Commercial Row.
Reno Gazette.
Now that the State Fair will soon be
held in Reno, by all means "some or
ganized effort" should be made to place
the streets in good condition. Or if the
cost be too great it might possibly be-
deferred until the assembling of the
next Legislature.
The Engliah are beginning to appre-
ciate the American breed of horses.
They are learning that the thorough
breds of the old World may be equalled
and perhaps excelled by the horses of
the new. The remarkable performance
Of Iroquois has been the theme of con-
versation in London since the great
race Of last Wednesday. The betting
was heavy against him, and the English
were taken by surprise by the result.
The average cockney is exclaimine
"By George, this sort of thing won't do,
you know. Now really, you know"
but the best Of humor prevails, and the
American horse is being greatly adj
mired.
The perfect newspaper has not We.
been printed, but the course of journal
ism, say what the world may, is up
ward, and the newspaper of the future
is going to supply about all the reading
that will be INDUCED in, except by
members of the learned professions.
Rumor connects the name of John III.
Dennis with the probable change Of
ownership in the Eureka Sentinel
The Reno Journal understands Cassidy
thinks Of locating in St Louis, and
Skillman at Montana, if they sell the
Sentinel.