davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

GOOD REASONING.-The editor of the
Biblical Recorder, of Raleigh, n. G.,
talks just like full nedged agricultur-
i'll editor. and we heartily endorse his
sentiments, when he says: If you can-
not build il barn for your stock, you
can build Il pine brush arbor and make
it tight enough to break the cold winds.
And by doing this and keeping the
cattlc-pen and barn-lot well Uttered
with pine straw and leaves. you can
make enough good manure to cover
half your farm and save all your guano
bills. This will pay better than sitting
on the fence talking politics, and the
man who will not take care of his
horses and cattle during the winter
should not be allowed to OWL them.
LaZiness has ruined many Il farmer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

LET me impress the fact upon you
that whenever in need Of something
real pretty or useful for Il present for
any occasion, vou will find that JOS.
Eros is the place FOR goods like Albums,
Work Boxes. Desks, Frames. Pictures.
Books. Music Folios. Silvcrwarr, fine
China and Glassware, largest variety Of
Dolls and Toys. Candies, Stationery.
etc. BE on the safe side by calling ut
Jos. Eros. CaEdics special price to
s;Or,lircprrS :;
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

SERIOUS FIRE At AIKEN.-There
was Il very serious lire at Aiken last
Tuesday morning. Eight buildings
were destroyed. Hahn Il Co.. dry goods
and grocery stores. loss $4,000; Schroeder
& Thorpe, loss $1,000; L. }. c. Wood,
two stores. loss $500: ". j. Pratt &
Co., loss $500; NJ Liberschultz, loss
$1,5OO; other losses, $4,000. The total
losses are estimated at $2i 200, and the
insurancea ut S22,UUU.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-12-02

To THE LADIE$.-MrS. i. VI. SlnNak
hers To- inform her friends AMI the
public generally that her stock Of Mil
iinrrv and Fancy Goods this season is
the largest and handsOnrst she has
ever offered. She receives great Va
ricty Of flowers and novelties all
through the season, and all orders en-
trusted to her will receive prompt and
careful attention. Prices t" snit the
times,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY.
BEGINNING THE SUMNER sEASON-COT-
TAGE LiFE-ARTESIAN WELLS

BEGINNING THE SUMNER sEASON-COI-
TAGE LlFE-ARTESlAN WELLS
pnoN An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBUNE
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., June 26.-The sum-
mer season virtually opened TO day All the notes
are not ready for the hops musical ubii.es
and other entertainments will begin tonight Inc
Young Maenncrchor. a thousand strong. with military
band, Will give a coDcer. at one OF the houses
Most OF the visitors here little o. the cottage He
yet the place has many handsome private resid1nce''
There are cottages large handsome and AS lux
urousy furnished as at any OF the resorts except al
Newport The bost OF these houses are on the lower
mart OF tho Island. OF tho way OF the rush
of people Nearly all OF the political magnates nave
tnrir homes here VI. = Quay has cottage inc
Mayor OF Philadelphia ana ais Chief OF Police nave
each their cottage and from the ely every
d.y Tho uearncss OF Philadelphia. the time beiht az
bour shorter Cape May. II. OF course Que sIoA
adv aptage. but most of those who Ike Atihh.c Wy
ma apo May dull From Saturday night 10 monuay
norniur there 10 vast deal OF Philadelphia pontca
WorE done here by the sal sea waves
This year. 1t said the liquor law 10 to be sricV en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
SHARON SPRINGS.
THE SEASON SLOWLY OPENING personal
NOIES.

TIE SEASON SLOWLY OPENING-PERSONAL
NOIES.
rFRoM Az ocC AsroNAL CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRIBUNE
SHARON SPRINGS, June 26.-AlthOusn there
are a oo lv number nerc consiernS the eariiness OF
the season. they div lied up among the eight or
nine hotels aud twenty odd boarding houses tha the
place has the appearance TO the new arrival oil behs
almost deserted The cold, wet rain OF the middle OF ms
week was of course damper To the spirits OF tho
ardlords. nut AS IT has again cleared OIL warm anu
beautiful their iaces again bcamng with that joyous
ok rom non TO all sImner landlords who are happy III
the prospect of prosperous season
General A. j. Webb aud mis- large and Charming ram
lily are again Al the Pavilion for the sumner.
The sharon House oil the most slcces,iuy OF
the hotels here II already has the neighDornood OF
forty guests.
Mrs Herman r. Livingston. Mss Livingston and Mrs.
Admiral Livingston, Of Nev-York have ougaged rooms
AT The Pavilion. A..
Mrs. II. Morgan aud family, OF New-York, are at the
Pavilion 49,. n
Mr, : Brush. of NewYork. has taken one OF the Pa
Whom cottages
day. =, -, ,,u
mrs. u. scnenck ami family, of New-YorE, VIII
spri.d the summer here. ,
The Shafrrs. the New-iork brewers are occupying
their cOttage near the PARK.
Coa hes for Sharon Springs now meet ali trains va Wv.
NewYOrk Central and West shore roads AT f"i"''"o
Bridge. 49,. H.,
Ihcre will he bands at the Pavilion, the Union Hotel
and the para TINS season.
rue FRIDAY morning trans brought the largest nu,n
of visitors OF yet. NUMBER aiso came p'oi
by carriasc from Palatne Bridge. -.
larger number OF Boston people than usual hI'1cn
gagged rooms mere Tor the season. Among thon arc ~,
lessor Mira L. IL. Nash. Dr. aud Mrs shattucH anu
MI ana Mrs. Samuel 1. Morse. $3.50 $500.
The SPECIAL Sharon springs express whicn LEWIS
Albany tue arrival OF the night boats ana arrives
o. A. made It's first trip for the season on Mon
day. Returning 1t leaves here at ll:lo and reaches
Albany In time for the o'clock train for Scw-iofX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

Gaett and family. Of NewYork are among the guests
at the Feuimoro. -
Mr.. and Mrs.. Frederick l. de Peyster. Mr.. John r.
Sherwood aud family Mr. William Bayis and family.
NJ William b. Mason and family, Mr.. Mathew Clarkson
and family and Miss T. Van Devanter are among the
New-Yorkers expected at the Cooper House carly In
July.
Exchange Place and Wall Street represented at
the opening Of the Cooper House by MT j. A. Gwyhhe
and family and Mr. H. Il Hartshoine and family.
Hereafter New Workers take the @ o'clock tram
Saturday nights and connect a. Albany with tnrongn
sleeper FOR COOperstOw arriving hcrc early on SUNDAY
morning Returning they leave here late on SUNDAY
night and reach New York at IL Monday morning. -,
Mira Carter entertained Bishop Dosne.of tue diocese Oh
Albany, Thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
BeEAKIyd rHE RoDs or D6IviyG WHEELS

MARSHALL, H., June pa remarkable ac-
cident happ ned 10 the wesbound through freight
train on the vandala line at Martusvlle yesterday
morning. Martnsvlle Is approached from both drec-
tons By long steep grade As the train Was hying
around sharp i.h rate OF speed one or the
driving rods OF the engine, huge wheeler, broke
AMI instantly began revolving at terrific rate, knock
Ing the cab to spnters aud baorng the boiler out OF
shape As the train few by the station the other rod
broke aud tho tender npeI the track. The two rods
revolving lightning spce dealing terrific blows
the cab and boiler, wiile the tender was bounding
along the lea A. the up grade was reached
the other of the station the speed began to slack
and the tram finally stUpprd vi the engine III tue
centre Of the bridge me north fork or the EN-
barras River. The tender jumped back upon the rails
just before the bridge rca,nei The engineer aud
fireman escaped fron the cab when tho first rod broke
md Wera nt lur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

Vermont Ia still castiron temperance state Eick
from the only kind Of milk punch 10 DC Obtained
unless you know the r0pos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

forced Sunday aud the bands III tho garden arc not 10
be allowed to play.
Tho National Flint GLASS Association held its conyen-
ton here this the Albion beginning on Wcdhes
day.
The Master Painters Association will meet here July
2Oth. In tn. same month the insurance men from
Bal:imora Will gather here. and tho PennsylVahia
editors will have a dinner.
The Rev. John Tcagle coloret minister who FOUNDED
church here years and preached IN u every
summer. died In Philadelphia on Tuesday In his nnry-
fifth yei1 He hal been connoctei with tue minis''y
for sixly-hve years.
Miss Yards OF Youkers. ~ Y. and Miss Dixon. OF
Orange ~ Y. have been hero with their iriehus' ,"o
Misses Drexcl.
The Baroness Ella Won O.sko Kap AMY. after spend
Ing a week here, left VITA her mother, MS L. A.
Brrnnwan of Lancaster. Penn The ,roness met ber
hu ~bani nearly five years In Hungary. while max.
Ing tour of EIrnp, with her mother. Ihc Baron anu
bis wife will 10 their nome III Florence, tay III
few months.
Among distinguished visitors expected are General
and senator Cameron. Archbishop Ryan ana Ll"utenant
Colonel S,iter- millionaire aud OF the stan officers
OF the 9th Maryland Regiment,
Peter Herlic IL OF the notable ngures met with
about the hotels.
The boys OF the Western Union Telegraph Company
are mounted on bicycles.
Captain John Rose. who recently came into possession
OF l.rSe fortune the death OF his father occupies
one of the hands st cottages on the island lie VIII
RESIDE here permanently.
Tho storm on Tuesday night and Wednesday morning
wac very severe. A number OF houses were unrooied
ana trees uproUted
Preparations have been made for the encampnens OF
the oth Maryland Regiment next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

Justice Van Brunt yesterday dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus In the Case Of Andre" Lond
awaiting trial In the Tomb- charge OF burglary IN
the third degree His lawyer Frank j. Keller, VINO
comnuIncd that keepers IN the Tomh. prevented
h,,n from consulting with bis client, aided that
he had omitted to apply TO Warden FINN. VINO.
he had no doubt would have directed that
ne be permitted TO the prisoner He decinrei that
the krepers were the habit OF demanding fees from
lawyers VINO wanted prisoners The Judge told
hin that he could take the matter before the Grand jury
and rcmapded Il prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Hmusements.
NEW TO NETWORK.

NEW TO NETWORK.
THE WEST AT YOUR DOORS
PRACTICALLY TOUR OF THE FRONTIER
THE LOCATION EAsYTO REACH. 10 CENTS SARA
FROM BATTERY IS MINUTES
Magnificent Grounds shay Groves Natural snrrounmns-
In keeping with the standing. h)eralty ana una'' -"
auspices Of tho
STATEN ISLAND AMUSEMENT CO.,
uLimiied)
WILL BE GIVEN THE TRULY NATURAL NATIONAL
AMERICAN EXHIBITION AT
ERAsTINA WOODS. MARINERS HARBOR
COMMENCING MONDAY JUNE 2a
BUFFALO Bills
WILD WEST.
THE ACME OF INTELLIGENT EFFORT
To Combine
Merit Instruction and Eiu,,tion in an Epoml
OF our Nations FRO rcssive History.
DEPICTED BY
More Scouts with Records
More sknful Marksnen and Narkswomeni
More Genuine rnlmns
More Western Animals
More CeIebra.ed Characters
More Tip.Top Cowboys
More Wild Bucking Horses
Tho Largest Herd OF Buffalo on the Continent
MORE GENERAL FEATURES OF WESTERN LIPA
Than ever before at one nms and pac,
VISIBLE ON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE
now TO GET THERE
AFFECT OF STEAMERS FROM FOLLOWING POINTS
From the Battery OF all Elevated Rods are
III is FerrybOatS
80 thfeld Middleton connecting at 81 Seorko
with trains direct for ErastinL - .....
New YORK sle North The steamer John svvessf'
touching w. 2istst. W. lOths.. Piera hound uio'
pc.
Hot O zen patrons 90 West l9ih az
Jersey City patrons go 70 Rec;or-,t ,.. a.. X.
Newark steamers rnonis Way and Magenta fare As'
TOuBd triD. M ..,.. ,,r. ,oc
steamer Florence from WILLIAMSBURG Brookyn FARO ro""~
Steamer Thos A. Morgan Will ma spacia alwater st
sons from y. 7 Y. r DDsk at Bait nv 10 orounuA
Round trip tickets % cents
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY
Afternoon at o'clock i;veIy Ni.u. ~ o."
Night made BY 100 electric uglt
Performances day. rain Or snihe
Grand stands seating 2OolO peoDle ~ crvrz
ADMISSION 80 CENTS CltlLDhrS' Sd o"'
Come early. Wander through camp.
Doors opel l2:3O ant D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27

The funeral of Edward Ellsworth, the we'll
known retired steamboat owner took place. yesterday
at his home No. 20 West Foriynnth-s large number
Of in innate friends and business filed tho
house. The Rev. DR.. Charles III. Eaton. pastor or the
Church the Divine Paternity, at Fifth-ave anu Forty
fIt-st conducted and made few remarks
culostc o the Ions and success I'll career OF che dead
man. The burial took place Immediately after ward at
Green wood Cemetery. Among those present At the
funeral Dr. William A. Hammond William r. Mont
ross, Lcinur Smith John C. Brinck and d. d. T. Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27


10! FOR He MOUNTAINS.
MAUCH CHUNK GLEN oNOho
AND THE owIICHBACk
rourth ana ain the season VIA Pli1LADEL
piiIA AN u ltEA ID % .sAIIEOAD. NewJersey Sehtra
my sion on MOS DAY.JULY and rDNESpAh JOLf :.
mccall Will leave NENlORh, loot OF Lip
ert, ST "A 10 y. IA. Fare - 20
Wv SWIICuBACk, 30 cents extra. - o
Returning leave Glen Onoko D. and Mauch Chunk oSo
70 m 10 about T. m -.
y lor miormaIon apply 20 ii Z. BALDWIN. Cen East
Pass AGENT. 40 Loery ST., Ne"-i OK.
POPULAR CHUNK. GLEN oxoko
gId SwlIchDsck J. fcurslons
LtIiI5u VALLEY RAILROAD,
WEDNESDAY,, ~ NJ 80,
and
MONDAY. ULY D.
EXCURSION I TICKET, SD
sWITCIiBAGk 80 CEN . ENIHh
Trains leave CORTLAND Desbr0Sses sts al CIV w. anu
peuIs ANA Anuex OF fIltoas. BROOK yn ~ . w.
For Fun particulars and tickets apply al Ii III '~
T. y UHiI.ROAD Gf. RAJ IA TERN OFflCE.
STARIN'S EXCURSIONS FOR 1886
The best facilities pleasure parties saloon steamers
capacity 800 passengers Ih9 ARREST aua usn
barges aioat seven popular groves up tio o
ON in, ii uison Bay Principal ohcet riot -
n fool o. CofilanlLsL Books now OPEN IRON "a ~ -
a n M, daily and iron % D. sunday brsnch omva
7t ave cor ilds. open In the evening cA' carly Y" 'o''
favorable datea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
4 QUEER KIND or A CENTURY PLANT

A plant resembling an enormous cabbage
h,cb had been neglected In the dollhouse OF John Con-
dom Brooklyn for many years. mas recently become an
object OF nuoh and Interest II belongs to inc
genus commonly known the century plant but inst
tb.v ony blossom hundred years Is doubtless
ul,ns.nt nc ton. Three months ago a single slei
sho IN from the aud II mas grown uhtii IL Is
now twenty seven inches high and TWO inches III diam
asI smaller sprouts have jutted out from II. upon
which are about 500 uuds. IT'S expected that II Will
blossop out In about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-27
Satisfied With Hoods
a Lady Cured of Dyspepsia
by the Use of
Hoods SaYsapaYilla
Refuses 10 Try Any Oihcr-7n-i-ts ipOn Having
1.-THE Peculiar Mcdicinc."

Refuses 10 Try Any Oihcr-7n-i-ts pom Having
1.-THE Peculiar Mcdicinc."
The vnlne Of "a III, dicne is proven by tho cures 1t
accomplished The strongest reason we can give why
any one troubled It'll dyspepsia other stomach dsOr
ders should take Hoods susaparilla is found in the
fact thousands OF tho most severe cases
Those VINO have tired it know its peculiar curative
powers and like the whose statement we present
brloW. refuse 81 Inducements to buy any other.
Misses. &. l. HOOP ~ Co., Lowell. Mass.
| feel it my duty write aud let You know what
Hoods Sarsaparil!a has done for When began
taking it feeling real miserable, suffering great
deal with dyspepsia nd 80 weak that at times could
hardly stand. looked, and lad for some time, like
person .
began taking Hoods sarsapara, hoping it would help
me- first it seemed to make ne sick, due pIonably to
tbs fact that took much: but before had finished
the first bottle mach better that cannot begin
to ell how much goot it did me- There has been such
"A deciled chan-e in ne for the better that wonder ut
myself sometimes aud my friends frequently speak of it,
I have five in family. and do all the work myself
never wa, considered strong. and fncw couln
do 40 mich # IL was not HoOds Sarsaparila. II is
splendid medicine. have been taking 1t recently as
spring medicine and store where tiled to buy
floods srsaarilia the clerk Tried to induce me to buy
thcir own instead of ODDS; he toll me theirs would
last LONGER that might take it On ten lays trial; that
II did not like it need not p'y anything etc But lie
could nor prevail To change. told hin knew
what Hoods sarsalara had taken it, 1t agreed
with me, was
PERFECTLY SATISFIED
with Ioo's SsIsaparilla aud did not want any Other
AIN always glad to .reak coed word for this excellent
medicine" Mrs. ELLA A. Gorr, No. 81 Terraee-st..
Koxoury District, Boston, Mass.
Hoods SarsapaYilIa
sold by all druggists 81 six for So Prepared only by
c. l. HOOD 4 CO., Apothecaries Lowell Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14

vada shall not De disgraced. Again
l say. poor Mr.. Stewart, may God
temper the winds to the shoro
lamb. In conclusion | come back
where | started and beseech you to
do something. By the way, don't
you think you and l and Glen
Berry could induce the Governor
to call a new election especially
for members of the Legislature so
these patriots of whom l have
been writing of could try it over
again. But you will probably say
this is not practical. and so it pos
sibly is. Something must 10 o.:
done if l have to do it myself.
But think Of this, aud think seri-
ously and if you can t do any better.
damn it, pray.
Yours Affectionately,
Fl. II. BECK.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
The bribery Case.

The case Of the State rs Dr.. Lee
CHARGED with briling Benjamin
Taylor to vote on November 2nd
came ur before Justice Wjtherell
At the Di>t,i Court room ye>tel
day. The District Court room was
chosen, as it was supposed that a
large crowd would be present. But
few people were present, and 10
interest manifested.
TIE prosecu ion was represented
bv i>trlct Attorney Torreyson and
Judge King, of Reno. The de
Tense was conducted by Coffin and
Bartinc.
The prosecution introduced sew
eral French Canadian Witnesses
They testified that they saw Lee
give Ia. lor money on election day,
and also a piece Of paper. None Of
the witnesses could say what the
paper was.
The Court adjourned until 10
o'clock Monday morning. The
prosecution stated that it had
another witness.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
Could Not stand the Abuse.

Il. Y. Linney, running for Con
press in North Carolina, has with
drawn, and thus explains: II find
myself in a position no mortal can
stand. cannot endure the abuse
and sarcasm which will be heaprd
upon upon me during the next six
weeks. I am attacked on my war
record, good though it be. Every
newspaper man in the State is at
tacklng me. would rather, than
continue such canvass. be content
to make my living by plouehinp
with little bull on farm stand
ing on edge; but l can do better. l
have = good landed estate, a good
wife, = happy family Of lovely
children, and l will 20 to them and
be at peace"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
CARSON WATER WORKS.

yTyHE RFRERvOIRN or This.
Company are supplied with water
from Never Failing Springs, which 6Ow-
from the Sierra Nevada. By analysis
from all i'm purities. The mains Of this.
company having been laid in an the.
principal streets Of the city, the atsr-
Is rendered available TO alt within The,
city limits. Families, Hotels, Ban.
stables, ETC., supplied On :,fAtorAbfe
CARSON WATER cQigPAHy.
once next to- Wells FARO 4 UeL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
CARSON STEAM LAUNDRY

Location OF principal place Of bust
ness. Carson City. Nevada. Notice is
hereby gwen that st a meeting of the
Boar q Trustees held on the 9Th day of
October, 1886, an assessment tNO p Of
Two Do lars (s2 oo) per SHIRE was levied
upon the capital stock. the Corpora.
sion, payable Immediately in United
States Gold and silver Coin, to the Sec
rotary, at the office Of the Company
cecretary OF State S Office, Ca ,JitoI Build
ing. Carson City, Nevada-Any stock
upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the Fourth bay Of
November. 1856, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold Thursday, the 18th day
of November, 1856, to pay the delinquent
assessment, toge ther with costs of ad-
vertising and expenses Of sale. By or
der OF the Board of Trustees.
JOHN NJ. DORNER,
oc'6tu Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
N31IcE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Assessment Tax Roll of Ormsby
County fer the wear lsS6 having bee n
delivered 10 me-, by the County AUDITOR
notice is hereby given tina, the siaie'
County and Cit, Taxes are now due aud
payable at my Office and the Law in
regard TO their collection will be
strictly enforced
All taxes no. paid on or before the
third Monday in NoveIn Der Nov. I5th)
will become delinquent and lopez cent.
added. JACOB TOBRINER.
EX OiiiciO Tax Receiver.
Carson City, Oct. 18th, 1856.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-11-14
NEEDED LEGISLATION.
Some Pertinent Remarks BIZ the
Gazette on an Important
Subject.

Gazette on an lmpertant
Subject.
| Of the many matters that should
attract the attention Of the next
Legislature, the one to properly
place before the world Nevada 9
capitalist-) should r. ceive careful
consideration. Nearly all the
States and Territories in the Union
have provided ways and means for
providing reliable fsures aud data
as to their yields, resources and un-
develeped industries. Some have
established bureaus, others ap-
pointed sta'isticians, and others
provided for commissioners who
represent and report upon the in
terests of which they severally are
the official heads. Some have as
sociatlons supported by individual
and collective means. Localities
that are adapted to agriculture have
their emigrant bureaus or associa
tions, through which facts tersely
formulated are put In pamphlet
form and thrown before the ele-
ments they wish to have to fern a
part of them. Local interests not
infrequently support journals
whose sole mission is to parade the
attractions and desirable features of
the country before those who de-
sire to better their condition by a
change. Go into any of the East
ern States, YOU can end a volume
devoted to this or that separate in
dustry. The manufacturer can
easily ascertain, approximately the |
number or value of almost any dis
tlnctive branch of work. the insur-
ance agent the NUN Der Of policies
issued, and the amount paid by the
insured; the farme.. the acreage and
the number of bushels Of this or
that ceraeI produced; the stockman
the number Of animals that are
raised in any year; the railroad
man; the number of miles Of road
and the actual cost of
operating any given line. In Ne
vada there is nothing of the kind
The result is, thousands of acres Of
productive land lie idle Hun
dreds of emigrants that could BIZ
induced tn stop with US, 70 on to
less inviting homes. Many rich
but now unproductise mine has its
wealth locked up. which might tie
put afloat were they fortunately
The p-pu alton of the
sparcely settled regions Of Nevada
IAN be rapidly increased by the
States ascertaining where there are
scalities adapted to fruit growing
to grazing. to raising cereals and
,rher products that eau be cultiva-
te I! with q profit, aud sending the
Information abroad. This cannon
De done without there is some Que
whose duty it Is to do it. There
must he an intelligent head, one
devoted to the WORK. The State
md local officers micht be more
argely utilized for this purpose,
md possibly they might accom- rlish
he desired end and do it with a
!oea efficient man, empowered With
he authority to require them t.
id in collecting aud csllating t,.e
Material.