davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
To Persons About 70 Marry.

"To persons about 70 marry" Doug
lass Jerrold's advice was don" wesup.
plement by saying, witho 1t laying in a
supply OF SPRISG Blossom, which cure
albuminaris and other kidney and blad-
der complaints. Price 50 cents, trial
bottles 10 cents. Laughlin Bros. & Co.,
Agents Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
Trouble eaved.

1t is q remarkable fact that THOMAS
ELECTRIC On is as good for internal az
external use. For diseases of the lungs
and throat, and for rheumatism. neursl-
gia, crick in the back, wounds, and sores,
1t is the best known remedy, and much
trouble is saved by having il always on
hands; Laughlin Bros. 4 Co. Agents.
Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
NswA1VGRTrs ewHnTs.
WANTED.

ngoposALs TO FURNISH ONE THOU.
SAND Locust Posa for the stste FAN
Grounds. on Wheeling Island. Poeu TO be
Sven feet long. and square, not les than four
inches in thickness PERSONS making pro. osa's
will address r. Campbell. Chairman OF Com
mittee on Grounds. 40. II Penn street. island.
Also, proposals from carpenters VIII be re
eeiyed for building fence around Fair Grounds.
Bidders 10 state how much per pannel; pannel
sixteen feet posts set eight feet apart; al ro'ts
10 be well anchored: all material 10 be iur-
nished by the Committee.
A diagram Of said fence may be seen by apply
lug 10 X. Campbell.
The Committee reserves the right 10 accept or
reject all or any OF said bids.
GEO. HOOK. Secretary.
WHEELING. May ls, 1881. naeleHr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
GLASS STRIKE.

Yesterday afternoon the carrying boys
at Hobbs, Broekunier & Co.'S glass
works, went out on a strike. They
have been getting 25 cents move"
and wanted 50. They notified in the
morning and receiving no word by
noon, went out after dinner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

Go TO Laughlin Bros & Co. for Mrs.
Freeman's New National Dyes. For
brightness and durability OF color, they
are unequaled. Color from 2 10 5
pounds. Price, Is cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
z3Jeelin9 Register
IDEAL :aTELLIGEHCE.
- 10 go Aave.tls.ments

JeWetts PaiaCe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
* Bro.
For Sllg-RssiIeGce on Edgington
lime.
Pu.rS!Is for Brick.
..s1.u;i4u-Fa.l1gr5 * Smith.
jus; Reeeived-Slauton * Davenport.
Proposals for Curbi1s, Crossings, &c.
The Celebrated Ulms-Zlch's Hall,
E-i.airC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

VIsIroRs to Bellaire should attend the
Voriery performance at Zilch's Hall.
See advertising columns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

AFTER all, gentle puryative is the
best means Of curing headache, liver
complaint, biliousne9, &c. Use aSel-
ers' liver Pills."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
-rls-nonere- seeora.

Es taken At Schuop?s Opera House
ira tor,
MONDAY.
'.>n l>Nl.
IAr.r.w.8rN7rN l7,N.I2N. sP.S.7r. N
G - ~ "a % - 3 -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

G. s. FKENEY received yesterday 200
boxes OF choice oranges and lemons.
For sale at low market rates.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

BAD blood always causes trouble. 1t
may be family fight or boils, pimples,
itch. letter. &c; but no matter, aDr.
Lindsey's Blood Searcher" is the cure
all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

VIsIvoRs TO Bellaire should attend the
Variety performance at Zilch's Hall.
See advertising columns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
eAkp2H SEEDS

!;;is; 81 St ETH / !; a. 4:
S3S - go: ;ss ss::ss So 81
e0eI,S eA4egn saAevAL g 80
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

THE BEST SCHOOL FOR YOUNG MES AND
i Boys Is where they can get a Practical
can be done at Frasher's Business College IN Q
few months. Common English branches also
thoroughly taught. Ladies admitted. Call Al
Once or address J. u. FRAsHEB Il Co.,
AGO whesiing. w.. Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
THE sEGUIS INSTITUTE.

The commencement of the Seguin
Institute will be held at the Opera
House on Tuesday June 81. Extensive
preparations are now making and the
performance will be C musical and
literary treat. Quite number OF prizes
have been offered and in the spirited
contests which followed a great degree
OF excellence has been attained.
The valedictory will be delivered by
Miss Lillian G. Jones, a post graduate
and member OF the class OF 80 OF the
Public schools. She was contestant
for the Peabody Medal, which she Just
lost, but this year she will get not only
il, but the gold medal of her school, the
Royal Maltese cross.
The salutatory will be delivered by
Mss Rosa Hadlice, an undergraduate.
The programme will include a grand
overture assisted by Vass' full orchestra.
ST. vIScENr's AND ST. JosEPn's.
The regular exercises will be given by
both OF these colleges, though arrange
ments are not yet perfected, the exami.
nations being incomplete. Both colleges
are engaged in preparing programmes
and the entertainments, judging from
the last, will be quite enjoyable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24
Gentle
Women

WIN WIFI SfOSSy, IuxuIleut
and wayy tresses OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS KATHAIR0N. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes the Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps 1t from falling
out, arrests and cures gray.
ness, removes dandruif and
itching, makes the Hair
strong, giving It q curling
tendency and keeping It In
any desired position. Bean.
tful, healthy Hair Il the sure
result Of using Kathairon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-24

Practical and Analytical Chemists
neg Sold 10y ullDruggstS and Dcalcn IN Ned'
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Miners Meetings.

We seldom hear of miners meetings now. In the early days of the camp they
 were frequently held, and often enough
 when we have attended them we have been surprised al the sound common sense, and genuine eloqnencc that has characterised them. In those days when d wrong had to be rigbted, there was little waiting for lbe laws delay. No matter whe,bcr it was to enact new laws for the District, punish an ore stealer, settle dispute be. tween mill and miner, or fix up mat. ters between dissatisfied partners, the boys" would be called together, and d decision equitable and just arrived al without waste of words or the ar5tramen, of A calibre pistols. We may be con. sidered fossilised, but we like the good old days, and we are none the less lovers of law and order. Our experience is that there was more perfect dispensing of justice in those days "hcn common sense and u spirit of fair play flied ihn r-cn. than in these day When clever attorney on one side. and drunken nincompoop op the other wranyle over the cases. Y
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Arizona Silver Belt.
Saturday. July I6. 1881.
Buy now Mines .

Tn one of our late exchanges the prin. ciple ia laid down that i, is safer and cheaper to 'nves, in new property than nearly exhausted mine, even though it is paying dividends. The principle is such . sound one. and has been so often verified tbat 1t scarcely would seem to need com. ment, a,d still there are people whose sole idea of profitable investment is some. thing that pays at once If il had had any weight with Mackey and Flood and others on the Comsiock and in different parts of Nevada and California, the bullion prod ucf of the last decade would have been a mere bagalelle beside what il has been. They reached depth of 1900 feet in the Con. Virginia and 1900 on the California before dividends were in order, and then the fearful began to buy, and continued Co buy until the last dividend was paid and assessments were callcd for. Take almost any dividend paying mine you choose. sud multiply the number of shares by the value per share, and the price is fabulous Take the Nevada mines that have paid the most dividends and they are the heaviest tax upon tbeir owners today Tbe men (this is our point who were in them early. aud stnid with them, made the money, and the latest investors only got a legacy of assessments. The moral is ob- vious, buy good prospects at moderate prices. develope them 'inielligently and economically, and your chances of mak. ing money ate far greater than if you bought into played out dividend paying mine.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
1ila County's Protest Against the Re.
 peal 0r the BWliton Tax.

WHEREAS: The Huh Legislative As. sernbly of the Territory of Arizona, disre' garling the best interests of the citizens, and more particularly that of the general Taxpayers thereof, without due consider. a,ion, repealed the law "Providing for the taxation of the net proceeds of mines" which is as much a subject of taxation as any other property made taxable by law, Therefore be it
 ResoIusd;, That the County of Gila by it's Board of Supervisors dscs hereby eater its solemn protest agathst such repeal, be. lieving it the bounden duty of said Coun. ty, with other counties of said Territory, to take necessary steps to prevent said act becoming operative to the great detriment of the general Tax payers of said Terri. tory, and therefore ask Boards of Supcrvi. sors of the respective counties of said Ter. ritory 10 cooperate with this the Board of Gila County in rendering such repeal null and of no effect.
 Adopted by Board of Supervisors this day Saturday. July g, 1881.
 JOHNJ. HARLOW, Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Tho MulatOs CD Mine.

Our Southern Arizona exchanges speak ing of the Great Gold mine at Mulstos, m the Mex,csn Stare of Sonora, call it by the
 above name when it Is really called the
 nina Colorado 7 Blanco or Red and White
 mine. It is huge quarry of gold orc.
 For Il long distance the northern side of
 the vein has no protection in the form of country rock, but stands bare, huge
 red and white wall in places, and in other places succession of little sharp pointed minarets and pinacles. The aver age richness given, $15'per ton, is three times what 1t will work. Its value is in tl,c immer ity of the deposit and its free working. There was a new 30 stamp mill put up under the supervision Gf q Cana. dian named Jalncs Lord a little over two years ago, and 20 stamp mill was then in operation. Humboldt came to poin, within 70 miles of this m,ne; and says that he heard of it's richness, and that men were suspended over the cliff and worked out little pockets of rich ore. The writer of this article has been told tho safae story by an old Mexican at Mulatos. and the face of the exposed vein goes to prove, it, because the coyote holes are ,hese. The. walls of the Discoveradora mine, which is a huge s,ringer running into the Btanco 7 Colorado are coyoted in the same manner. We understood that the title to the property WAS not perfect, and would advise parties who contemplate investing, to see to it we'll before risking their money. The character of the population, the uncertainty of things in that country. and the distance from dcpots of supplies make the enterprise expensive enough without the incubus of a Mexican law suit.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Ter-isoriaIities witch Csm m snts.

Mir. Chas. A. Francklyn of St. Johns, Apache county, informs us that the new court house and jail of that county is about completed. He says that there is very little crim'nal business. and tLst a week or ten days viii settle the civil business. Chief Justice French presides The Hon r~Rnbe Thomas of Maricopa GSc~,~bas been East for some time, but is back to his old stamping ground again.
 Another indication of our desire to be level with tho times in Arizona is that we are going to have camp meeting. Tbe place selected is beautiful valley, with beas, of a name, lying east of Tonto Greek, br, in whn, is known as Ton,o Basin. It is 60 hot along the Tonto, that it will seem like going through Hades to get to the camp meeting. The sisters and brothers will be able to revel in precipitation and piety.
 The first conference of the NJ. E. Church was held in Tucson las, week. OurGlobe clergyman. Mir Brooks, was placed on sey era' important committees. The report of,he Superintendent showed very sat- isfactory condition of things.
 The Phoenix Gazette credits tho Chron' cLe with an article that appeared in the SILVER BELT, about the depreda,ions of uhe Indians in tbe Mogollon mountains. We understood that they were San Carlos Indians, hut the Chief of scouts, Capt. Sterling, Is under the impression that they are Navajos. He took band of San Car los scouts up to the Mogollons few days ago, and if they prove 60 be Navajos. he will warm them up tiitie.
 PhGpix has had sand storm peculiar to that section. l. played old nick with skylights trees and roofs.
 The Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county are now in session as a Board of Equalization. We hope they will take some. action In connection with the bul lion tux business. Maricopa ia interested as much hs Gila, and the latter has spoken wiib nc uncertain voico.
 The Ph0n,x HeraM of July 9th has a capital article headed "Rallroad lands in this valley" l, has direct application -. any ipnds embraced within tbe reserya
 limits Cf the Texas Paclfc's claim.
 S of 1t is, that If the T. ?. has not
 >contract wi'b the government
 npap Of their route tLcy have
 w of the lands they claim,
 haye located upon them
 and can become the
 the usual $1 2S per
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16
Society Report.

The fashion editor of the BELT has been having a vacation. The still and tran. quill pool of Globe social life has been undsturbed, not even Miss McSwathigau of Yam Mick Row having been made !be victim of u surprise party. With the in. sinua,ing wiles of an Arizona Jenkins our reporter succeeded in gaining the en. tree to a very recherche Excuse the Ger man) affair under cottonwood at the up per end of town. Tho costumes were unique, and seasonab!e. Our reporter discourses after this fashion about the af. fair. In dressing lady should consider her shape, character, complexion and. cir cums,unces. Fancy lady with figure like d trussed porkcr dressed in dain,y muslin; or tho Great Eastern in short clothes, her lower limbs. Ut their junction with Der pedal extremitics. looking like a coffee ro!-tho big end down. Fancy blonde in green, brunette in pale vel. low. Fancy nymph da paue (more Ger. man, l think) in orange and whi,e-onc color so suggestive of welded bliss, the other of purity, and both inseparablc from our hoiiest thoughts of women. Fancy woman dressed "tv kill" and her husband killing himself to furnish the funds When woman dresses, her circumstances should be the first consideration, and it certainly was in the "'cehsTche affair" be. fore mentioned. The party was not large, neither would the whole of the clothing worn at It be if put iu pile.
 Mrs. Nsn:ta.lat ga was artistically attir cd in a pair of buck-skin shoes tJenkins has commenced at the wrong end of the subject.--Ed. BELT, whose pointed toes turned up like a scorpions business end, or retrouses nose. Her matronly form was clad In a yard or less of red calico ! with blue dots, cut bias~-not the dots, the calico,
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

1 Mrs. Pash.ma.grow hadn't brought her buck skins up from San Carlos, where her summer villa Is situated, but she had just as mich clothes on as tue first lady, with that exception. '. Mrs. Natcb,il-a.tilly was magniticently ani:ed with 2 string around her waist with s@me suggestions of faded mhisniti. cence suspended from it.. at. Mrs. Hostcin-be law incha zen w>Ec 6 coiffure of hay; tbc remnants of a blIndle she had carried to town and sold for four bits.
 Mrs. Nod is idituida, who was in msurn. ing for the dea,l, of her husband, htt her hair cut short. Her clothes were, t,@ Miss Cbah bc,kigbcn, fairest of I, the daughters of tue Apache, had op oncpink stocking with blue clock, and one with alternate bars of blue and black aid red, above. the tops of which appearet two stripes of brown leg which served to carry around an overdress that lad originally done duty for prospector, and wss.thsn known dis q shirt. fta
 Miss Nat.con.tall was just. gor&aus!' Her face was artislically decorated with Ifhe pigments of the country, ahd hc,ik.e Ffor,n gave . new cLatR to .hc dres. a yardD that fitted lik. s.s Jiicks h. 5,icb the races were run on the -Four, or course the dresses were higher at the bot tom and tower at the top than the sacks.
 Miss Coon.i.a.va wore n iorqunisecbarm, and with that exception was nearly au naturel. H
 Miss Gos.one and Miss Heti.Ea. had nothing to describe, but they were the embodiment of poetry and music-tbc poetry of the SILVER BELT, and the mus,c of the PhGnix brass band.
 Nr. Gosh.o.a, and that lady killer. Mr. Besh.o-she, as well as several of the San Carlos Chestertields were there in all the glory of paint, red flannel and 5breecl clout.
 Tho absence of head decorations was noticeable, but attribute that 10 a singu.
 lar. custom the people have of sssnbing their hair. very energetically, every few minutes, with their finger nails. don't want to minister to an ignobie curiosity, but if it was the correct ihing for the Jen. kinses in San Francisco to count the hoh nails in the Duke of .Southerland'a boots, ii waa riph, ,r me tO luok into Miss Coon i.a.vs's saratoga to see what mysteries were hidden there. ] found that this flair lndye" would have to go $, bed'(9) while her clothes were being washed.
 Here follow soms vague concldsions by our society man, but we refrnin from printing them. We wpuld to, have printed the report, but we canntA permit our Tombstone and Tucson co.tempora. ries to got ahead of us. in society matsers, Ed. BKIT.l
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

a It is over four weeks since our Prescott advices informed us that the laws of 1881 would be ready for publication in four weeks. They have not arrived, and ss a consequence the laws under which we operate are tie old opes, many of which beys, been amended or repealed. There is show for great deal of expensive and annoying litigation in this matter.
Arizona silver belt., 1881-07-16

The Nuggst tells us that graders have commenced work on the road from Ben. son to Tombstone. We hope, soon, 10 be able to report that ground has been broken on the road from Globe to the 8. P. or Deming. ''W -.',.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
GnIumhns,a NOW &fnrc.

OF the recent improvements on Broad
street none is more noticeable than Column
bus's new confectionery store, at the cor
ner Of Third. The location is an excellent
one, and the store, one Of the most spacious
in that ncighbOrhood, has been fitted up
with excellent taste. The elegant shelves,
showcases. and stands are filled with a
stock Of candies and fruits which add adj
ditional beauty to the surroundings. Di-
vided of from the store by graceful par
tition IS the icc-cream saloon, where creams
Of the most approved purity and flayoring
are kept summer and winter. Mr.. Column
bus appears TO be doing thriving busi-
ness, and his establishment Is on all hands
admitted TO be a credit to the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27

THE CITY-HALL QUEsTION.-The sub
committee appointed by the Committees on
Finance and Grounds and Buildings to
consider the question Of erecting new
CITY Hall met Friday night and agreed to
recommend that CITY Hall of sufficient
size to accommodate all the officers and
courts Of the city be built. They also re-
commend that 100000 be the limit Of eX-
penditure for the purpose, to be raised by
the issue OF 1925, 900 in per cent. bonds
and a special tax of ten cents on the slOO
of real and personal property OF the city,
which for two years should be applied to
increase the amount raised by the sale Of
bonds, and for seven years thereafter to-
wards extinguishing the bonds. As Va
riety OF opinions prevailed respecting To-
cation, no place was suggested, but 1t Is
understood that majority of the commit
tee are in favor Of selecting site higher
IN town than the old City-Hall lot. The
general committees will meet early this
week, when the report of the sub-commit-
tee will be submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

gs-- on ali sa.s Of Real Estate made between q g
Isl Of January and last Of june The taxes for The
present year have 10 De paid by the purchaser. On
an silcs made between the lst ~ July ana lst OF
the year the taxes have 20 be paid by the seller.
l1his custom was adopted about bitcn leirsoPo
by all the real estlte gents In Richmond, ana APP
plies ~ Richmond and yicnN.l
!. THOMPSON BROWN, IL h., eight new and
desirable stores corner Of seventh and Marshali
streets.
mo +. LAUGHTOS, JR., / 4. NJ, Virginia In
dustrial Exposition annex building. 2o-horse-
power boiler, shaIting, hangers betting, dc.,
&c.
GRIBBS & WILLIAMS 4 T.. NJ, small brick
dwelling No. IS Main street, between first aud
FOushee streets.
". Il. LYME & Co, AZ 4. ~. framed aud brick
Easement tenement No. 2422 Nensble street
also, Ave building g-lOts on y or Nenabie street
between Twenty-hflh and Twenty-sessnh
streets.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. NJ, groceries, H.
qu0rs, &c.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 4. NJ, $50 imported
Canary and other birds.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS, ~ ST., trustees salc cf
l4s acres OF land. with Two small dwennyss
blacksmith and wheelwright shop. aud large
sheds. &C., at the head ~ NechanicsNile turii-
pike, nye miles from Richmond.
JNO. T.. LAUGHTOS, Jg., 10 A. NJ, furniture,
stoves, bedding, &c.
J. IL VALENTINE, l0k A. W., furni,nre, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27

Building in the City.-At least twenty
buildings are In process Of erection in the
city-two thirds OF them OF brick, OF good
design and size, and well calculated TO be
regarded rs in the nature OF permanent M
movements. Messrs. Bowen Bradley
have nearly completed corner OF Ihir-
teenth and Hull streets capacious brick
store and dwelling, which will be an orna-
ment to that part Of the city, and which
has been rented In advance. number OF
farms ,n the immediate vicinity of Manches-
ter have lately been disposed OF to northern
and European settlers at remuneratiVe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Trade Of MdnCheSter.-T trading OF
Manchester Of all descriptions is mostly
done with Richmond. II will be readily
conceived that administering to the wants,
real or supposed, Of population OF SIX
thousand is no small matter; IN TACT 10
bring the thing down to an understands
BILE point, the undertaking involves the eX-
penditure OF large sum OF money, run
ming into the millions, so TO speak. Some
very good, quiet, calm, sober-sided, and
entirely unprejudiced citizens OF Manches-
ter are OF the opinion that the people OF
Richmond who enjoy the profits OF tins
trade do not appreciate it. Is that so!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-27
Largo Sale or New store Property.

Tomorrow ut II VI. seven new and de-
sirable stores, with apartments for families
above. will be offered at auction by Mr.. D.
Thompson Brown. This sale we have nc
doubt will attract I large number Of oul
citizens who wish 10 invest in real estate
The property is centrally located on Seventh
and Marshall streets in an improving part
of the city, and will afford a good income
on the money invested.