davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-05
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Substitute for A. B. No. 80; re.
latiug to arteslan wells. Referred
to Committee on Agriculture.
| 5. b. No. %; Especial order) to
repeal an Act authorizing commits
sion on collection of poll tax and
personal property. Lost.
A. B. No. So; an Act relating to
deferred payment in Land Office.
Passed.
A. B. No. so; relative to pro-
ceedings in Court of Justice. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Substitute for A. B. No. 81; an
Act to require foreign corporations
to keep an agent in this State. Re-
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
A. B. No. SO; an Act amending
an Act to regulate proceedings IN
civil cases. Referred to Committee
on Claims.
ASSEMBLY.
Assembly met at IL A. NJ, Speaker
Coffiu in the chair
Prayer by Rev. Father Meagher.
Journal read and approved.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Riepe - That hereafter the
session of the Assembly shall COM
mence at 1880 A. NJ. Laid on table
for one day.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
b. 3lcQuitty-A. B. 63, an Act
in relation to collecting taxes on
horses, mules, etc., grazing in GER
tam counties. Makes tax collect
able in whatever counties animals
are found grazing Referred to
Ways and Means Committee.
GENERAL FILE.
A. B. 81 An Act relating to the |
proving Of Indian war claims. Laid |
on table temporarily.
S. Il. 33-An Act authorizing the |
Warden of the State Prison 20 en-
ploy convict labor for the erection of |
soldiers monument for the G. A. r.
Passed.
Message received from the Gov
ernor announcing his approval of A.
B 20, an Act relating to reason
able doubt" and his disapproval of
A. B. 8, an Act relatlveto poremptory
challenges of jurors also A. B. 20
an Act amending the salary law for
county officers.
A B. G1-An Act requiring for
eign corporations doing business in
this State to keep an agent on whom
legal process can be served if neces :
sary. Passed.
A. B. 53-An Act for the relief of
V. 3. Cross. Passed unanimously.
A. B. 90 An Act fixing the num-
1
Der of employees in Senate and As
sembly and defining their duties.
Laid on table.
A. B. Am Act providing for
compensation of magistrate for TAX
ing testimony. Laid on table.
A. Concurrent Resolution No. 70
Relative to amending the Constitu-
ton of the State. Ordered engrossed.
A. Joint and Concurrent Resolu-
ticn No. 14-Amending Constitu-
tion of the State. Ordered en-
crossed.
A. B. Gan Act to regulate
proceedings in civil cases in Courts
Of Justice. Relates to the recovery
Of witness fees.
A. B. 57-An Act to prohibit the
'ale or giving away of spirituous or
malt liquors to Indians. Ordered
Assembly Concurrent Resolution
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-05

Williams il the Chair.
Prayer by Chaplain.
S. B. No. Il, by Boyle-Con.
st.uctios OF State Armory. Militia
Pairs.
s. B. No. A., by Harris--An Ac-
relating 10 District Attorneys. Re-
farred TO Judiciary Committee.
S. B. Ne. 43, by Sharon-Re-
ssricting the sale Of c;garetts. Re
ferred 10 Committee on Public Nor
ais.
GENERAL FILE.
S. B. No. 81; al Act to regulate
Insurance Companies. Tabled.
S. B. No. 50; Revenue Act. Or
dered Engrossed.
s. Is. No. 81; an Act relative to
public land contracts. Made special
order for O'Clock.
A. B. 33-Relative to Road Sup
ervisor. Lost, II too.
Substitute for a. B. 2-Relative
to Constitutional Amendments.
Lost.
Substitute for A. B. 7 and s.
Grimes and punishment. Lost.
S. B. 21-Relative to insurance
Special order for 2 80
to-Morrow.
S. B. 24-Relative to Agricul
tural Districts. Ordered re-en-
crossed.
Recess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-05

a coSTuaER HAS BTEN SECURED
IA from san Francisco, who viii
be in attendar &c two days before hand.
and will furnish costumes at the most
reasonable rates.
THB VERY BEST MUSIC HAS BEEN
SECURED FOR THE OCCASION.
APPROPRIATE PRIZES -.
-Four elegant / rizes will be awarded
by committee selected by the audi
ance, as follows: One each for the Best
Sustained lady and gentleman charac-
ter, and one each for the most Original
lady and gentleman Character.
NEASkERS WILL ENTER THE STAGE
IVA door. win re they will be required to
raise their masks before an inspection commit
tee.
TEE GRAND MARCH WILL BEGIN
PROMPTLY AT 80 O'CLOCK.
diminishing viii begin at IL O'Clock, when
those holding tickets to the stage will be per
nitted to dance. Spectators from the
Gallery will be admitted to the dance
door Dy the additional payment of so
cents.
The Carson Guards will endeavor on
this occasion to Guido all previous Efforts to
enter the amusements Of their guests, and the
kric.est decorum will be observed.
FLooR DIRECTOR CAPrAm HARK.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
hest. Dempsey. Lieut.. Cowan, W. L. Taylor
P.0. Folsome. Geo. O. Thaxter, r.
Cushing, E. S. Dausherty. Capt.
@. H Galusha.
4AnIEa U0Kfs.-.-.........-. ~
oeDHAfoRS' fIcxBTu........ ......-........ W
1mAk........... ....s.s-s. "
spes<ators' tickets osa 10 had % the deer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-02-05
The X irR1esS

The fancy table at the Kirmess
will be in the hands OF the Quaker.
esses; no exhorbitant prices will be
charged, and exact change will be
made. The grand march will take
place at s O'Clock on the evening of
Feb, 5th. followed by a Chorus,
the MInuet, Tableau, Recitation,
Tableau, Chorus and Tableau.
Admission Scots. Children half
price. On Wednesday from II
O'Clock to half past two the ladies
will serve most delicious lunch
con at the Opera House. Wednes-
day evening an entire change of
programme. Dancing each even
ing.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

s.t. s.. soi.s.aer the product equal to c,.s' ca,s'
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
BLUE BIRD COMPANY, LIMITED.

BLUE BIRD COMPANY LIMITED.
ONE OF BUTTE'S largest and steadiest silver pro-
~ el,,ccrs is the Blue Bird mine, too well known
by its record and conspicuous position to need its loca
ton described Despite the sccusion which is kept by
the company of its affairs and scarceness of newspaper
items relating it, it pods powerfully along, leaving
an cnviablc wake of gisening silver, its substantial
product.
The third year of its is under way. 1t has
established its reputation and the community is justly
proud of the results
The company possesses one of the most complete
plants in the world its silver mill being of the arg
Of its kind III successful operation The heart OF the
establishment is of course, the mine propera most re-
markablc vein, its extent, longtudanay, seems
without limit. Steadily do the main levels advance in
the vein ore, while the shaft has up to date only
opened the 5Ofoot level, and although stope has
vet been begun at this dcpth the shaft is being sunk to
make ready and explore the GOO-foot level. While the
development work goes systematically on, the actual
fruits of which may not be reapcd for many years to
come. The upper levels turn out with the daily
quota Of for the mill, which crushes on an av-
erage of from l2O to 100 per diem and its stamps
have danced to their music upon 65,oO8 ounces
Of silver during the year 1888.
So gratifying have been the developments in the
mines that the management has expressed desire to
increase its milling plant to double the present daily
p,cy, and is unlikely that this addition will be
made, the plans only await the final endorsement OF
Mr. Van Zandt, the president of the company. With
this in view, however, and to facilitate the extraction OF
ore excellent compressed air drilling plant is in
of erection the mine and will be running
the first day of January.
The actual expense of mining and milling during thu
year has been very satisfactory to the of thi
property, which in itself commends the great
devotion bestowed upon the company's affairs by it
manager, Mr. Robert E. Booraem, who is very abb,
assisted by Mr.. William H. Keller, mining engineer.
During the year 1888, 37,l45 tons of ore were mne
at the following expense: Mning $4.95 per ton; mill
ing, $5.67 per ton.
The condition of the underground workings of tn
mine, which always open to the public for inspee
ton and popular resort for many of visitors
are i'll prime condition and model of exactness,
far the methods of timbcring and extraction of
concerned The attracveness of the electric ligh
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

polencs shown its visitors, add much to the wonder
full exposures of which science has sclosed of
ture's great wealth.
On each level in the mine large faces of ore of the
extensive reserves exposed. The slopes all tim
bered with "square- and glimpse of of
stope is published with this edition of THE MINER,
an engraving made from photograph taken with the
aid of magnesium light by special artist, Mr..
Haupt, who personally directed the taking. Though
less of experiment. will prove interesting
for its novelty. The photograph taken from the
top Of timbers in of the Blue Birds slopes
where the veins forty feet between the wallis Only
portion is shown The timbers of the "square-sets''
shown in the foreground, but will serve to give
idea of the method of securing the ground and of
extraction.
Many novelties of application in the way of machn
cry noticeable at the Blue Bird. On the 5OO-foot
level the "headings" are ventilated by water Wheel
operated by pressure from the main column in
the shaft; and admirably designed machine is used
for framing the squaresets of timbers, which of
the features of the well-equipped mill recently
added to the mine plant.
Mr. T. B. Williams is in charge of the details of the
mine and Mr.. D. b. Lienau is metallurgst and oversees
the milling Mr.. NJ. Brown is chief machinst-to all
of whom much credit is due.
We congratulate the Blue Bird Company, as well as
Mr.. F. Van Zandt its president, its staff, and wish it
long prosperity.
N w. HARRIS d co., BANKERS;
T7H1S FIRM, whose advertisement appears else
! i where in this book does general banking bus
mess and invites correspondence from state TERRITORIAL
county and city officials regarding any proposed new
issue of bonds. N. w. Harris & CO. always in the
market for the purchase Of bond issues by municipal
ties and corporations. This firm is perfectly respon.
sble, and those desiring purchase bonds, will be
pleased furnish their bond list application East
ern office, 56 Devonshre street, Boston; main office,
lis and III Monroe street, Chicago, Ill.
BARKER DISTRICT +.
| TERE ARE LOCATED about $50 claims, which
| i all staked off. Several of them are now
being developed, notably the Pride of the West The
tunnel is in 270 feet and the vein well defined, being
from to two feet and the will average SIS per
ton. The Silver Bell, Mountain Chief, Summit and
| other all
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

Ton settled ana s COMPLETION ROCKY Fl sn aonndnc
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
LET HER VENT
It'll Gabriel Sounds his Trum.

RSAa
We do sodnd little advertising on
Bro. Tippett'sp press of modern make.
We run it with such speed the raft
ers shake and spreads the news in
town and county, and tells of What
has been done of late at o. B. Harp
er's great family store. We shave
the dollarl and make prices next to
nothing. q. R. Right in seeking
to get the best and most for your
money, Z. u. Right in your selec-
ton of a trading place? You say
you trade with o. B. Harper!
Right U. R. We will try and give
you as good or better bargains than
ever was since the whale swallowed
Jonah. We have no old moss COW
cred goods on our shelvesj but
sound, MISUNDERSTANDING goods;
and aim to sell goods on their mers
its. Remembers we keep a full line
of dry goods and groceries, and
lower prices cannot be mdde than
the prices we are making on as
good a line of goods as was ever
submitted to the experienced judg-
ment of customers.
o. B. HARPER,
PIT. Pleasant, W. Va.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
H1sronY OF WEsr yIRa1vIA..

HISTORY OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Prof. V. A. Lewis History of West
Virginia is now being issued. 1t is
a magnificent volume of nearly 700
pages, is handsomely illustrated, the
whole being executed in the highest
style of the bool-makers' art. 1t is
the most complete record of any
American State yet written, and as
a literary production, its appearance,
at once places the author in the
front rank of historians in this
country. Following brief review
of the settlements east of the Blue
Ridge, the history of the State pro-
per, begins with the year, 1716,
when governor Spottswood and par
ty drank the health of King George
l., on one of the loftiest SUBMITS of
the Alleghenies: thence forward,
tho author brings wildly to view
the scenes of the Pioneer Age, by
tracing the first settlers into the val
leys of the South Branch, the Mon
ongahela, the Little and Great Kan
awhas, the Guyandotte and Big
Sandy, and on the banks of the
Ohio. -Four chapters are devoted
to the formation of the New State
and one to the legislation at Wash
ington relative to the admission of
the State into the Union. Another
chapter gives the completes history
of the '.Restored Government. So
elaborate is the work, that at
glance; the name of every represen-
tative in every State Convention or
session of the Legislature, from every
county in the State, may be seen at
once. 1t may be safely said that
there is not a magisteriaI district in
the State of which something of in
terest may not be found. But a
limited edition will be issued. Be
sure and secure copy, while the
canvass of the county is being made.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
o. B. HARPER,
PIT. Pleasant, w. Va.
Consumption surely cured.

TIC THE ED1roR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy
for the above named disease. BY its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. l shall
be glad to send two bottles of my reme-
dy FREE to any of your readers who have
consumption if they will send me their
express and post Office address.
Respectfully,
T. A. SLOCUM, N. c., 1s1 Pearl st..
New York. jan 8 SO 1y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
TArE sFn1sas, TE,.N., iuly 4. Igsa.

TATE SPRfScs, Tenn, July a, 1858.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca:
During the spring Of 1871, while working
IN the field at my home In Morgan county,
Ga, ! pulled of my shoes to give my feet 4
rest. Unfortunately walked into cinnp
of poison oak, and in few days my feet
were In a terrible condition; and 1 could NOT
put on shoe because of the soreness and
swelling: was treated as poison oak cases
usually are; and everything was healed up:
About the same time the following spring;
1872, my feet became sore again, as at FIRST;
and every succeeding spring for five years
brought back the same condition of the dis
ease, only each time it became more dis
tressing, because began TO think it was a
lifetime trouble. Finally, was induced 10
Try Swift's Specific. took six bottles, and
to-day am entirely wen. My Improvement
was gradual from the first, and no evidence
OF the disease remains. I shall take pleasE
rre in teShfyfng as to It's curative proper
ties It IS the greatest blood purifier In e1-
istenee- Yours truly, J. L: MORGAN:
The foregoing certificate is taken at
random from thousands of letters in posses
sion of the Swift Specific Co., and presented
simply as a sample. 1t is a voluntary
statement, giving facts and results of the
case. Its accuracy and genuineuess arc
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8 Atiantay Ca.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

Mr.. T. J. oliphant, of Little
Rock, Arkansas, in letter renew
ing his subscription, pays the REG
lister the following compliment:
enclosed find So for past favors
and for Your pure Democratic pa
per for 1889. / read your paper
with a good deal of interest on ac-
count of it's local news of interest to
me, as we'll as my wife, who was
raised in your little city. Without
fiattery. / am forced to say that of
the great number of Democratic
papers to which l am a subscriber,
none comes more nearly up to my
idea of a genuine conservative, hon
est Democratic paper. Yours has
the true ring, and for which, if you
have not already received your
merited reward, it is but a mat
ter of time when you will. l have
four Democratic Arkansas (but
part Virginia) boys, who L intend
to insist on reading your paper, and
if they do have no fear if they fail
to imbibe from me the true doctrine,
they will from your paper. Arkan-
sas is Democratic now, and / believe
will continue to be, because we
Democrats have resolved to raise
boys altogether, and thus put at rest
all hope of Republican supremacy. !"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

We must have cheaper and
safer light for our citizens and for
oar street There is no light SO
good and so cheap as the electric
light. If a company is formed to
put in an Electric Light Plant,
there will be no trouble about secur-
ing patrons. The matter is now
being vigorously talked Of Those
who want to know all about EIec-
tric Light, should call upon Mr.. NJ.
E. Tracy, at the stortz House, who
has catalogues from all the leading
Electric Light Companies in the
country. Let the Company be
organized, and without delay.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

ATTEMPT AT SU1o1DE-A woman
named Asbury, living with family
in Kingtown, attempted suicide Sat
urday night by taking some kind of
poisonous drug, the name of which
she refused to tell. Prompt medi-
cal aid saved her life, and on Sun
day evening Was taken to her home
in Ohio.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

A remarkable record has been
made by lady teacher in the First
Presbyterian Sunday school of
Charleston, w. Va. Miss Fannie
Hogue is her name, and she has
taught her class for eleven years,
without missing single Sunday,
making five hundred and seventy
two consecutive Sabbaths. This is,
probably, unparalleled.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
PERsoNALs.-Dr. 4. o. Edwards

PERsoNALs.-Dr. 7. o. Edwards
and wife, of Wheeling, were callers
Mt this Office last Friday.
Judge A. F. Raymond, of Fair
mont and Judge r. F. Fleming, of
Ravenswood. were visitors to our
city, last week.
Capt. Ed. Hovey; of Barboursyille,
has been in the city for the past
week.
Prof Virgil A. Lewis is now
soliciting subscriptions to his His
tory of West Virginia, and is meet
ing with marked success. His work
will be out in a few months.
Mrs. Judge Guthrie has returned
to her home in this city, after a
pleasant visit torelatives and friends
in Belpre, Ohio, and Parkersburg.
Hon. J. .. Watson, of Fairmont,
was visitor to our city, Sunday.
Hon. P. G. Eastham made flying
trip to the capital city last week.
Mrs. Minnie Rothgeb, and Miss
Cora swisher5 of Addison, Ohio, are
visiting their brother Mr.. S. w.
Swisher, this city
Judge English, of the Supreme
Court, and Judge Guthrie of the
Circuit Court, spent Sunday with
their families in this place.
Mr.. ]. Ziegler and wife, of Hun
tington, are visiting the families of
the Messrs. Friedman, this city.
Charles Despard, Esq, of Par
kersburg, was a caller at this office,
Monday morning.
We had pleasant call from Hon.
B. J. Redmond, of Clifton, Monday.
He has about fully recovered from
his late severe illness.
We had pleasant call from Mr..
James A. Rayburn, Esq, of Clifton.
He was a soldier in the late war,
ana q brave one too.
Our old friend John Bechtel, of
Pomona, gave us pleasant call
Tuesday morning.
We understand that our old friend
and enterprising citizen, Mr.. John
S. Miller has purchased from the
Point Pleasant Manufacturing and
Extension Company, seventeen
acres of quarry and hill lands, north
of the CIarksburg road; also four
acres of bottom land lying between
the X. & o. Railroad right of way,
including his former residence, near
tho bridge, and also one acre east of
the Ohio River Railroad, where his
new building is situated; making in
all nearly twenty-five acres of land.
We are not informed as to price
paid. This is a valuable tract of
land and with Mr.. Miller's business
tact and shrewdness, he will be apt
to make a big speck out of this
transaction.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23
Inaughsa3 Rates.

The Ohio River Rail Road will
sell found=trip tickets from Point
Pleasant, Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Mid
dleport g. Ravenswood to Washing
ton. D. e., on February 2sth, March
LIST, End, Bird, at s11.3O per ticket
Good to return until March 9Th; ex-
elusive.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

soLD.-Capts. NJ. B. and NJ. L.
Brown, of the Hattie Brown, have
bought the G. A. Hill from Capts.
Nell, Miles and Marion Brown; and
these latter gentlemen will take the
Hattie Brown to Keptucky river.
The Big Kanawha will remain in
the Kanawba river trade.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

Aunt Christina Wolf, foremerly
OF Thirteen, but now living at Hart
ford City, w, Va, was in town last
week visiting her brother, Peter
Hnrpold, Esq. She is the second of
twenty children borne by Mrs.
Adam Harpold, and has read the Old
Testament forty-seven times, and
the New Testament fifty-seven times.
Her age is seventy-four, but she is
livelier now than most hustled and
corsetted girls of twenty. She new
er had pair of shoes until she was
old enough to go to school, and
used to take her chances around a
big pewter kettle of milk and mush
with eight or nine of her brothers
and sisters.-Racine Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

The business man who is a hust-
Ter does not hibernate during the
months of January and February,
and wait till the robins nest again
before he attempts to do business
The proper thing to do is to rush bus
mess every month and every day Of
the year. Now is the time for gem
eral clearing oft of surplus stocks,
and to use the advertising columns
of this paper judiciously and exten-
sively.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

BRroHrON IrENs.-POlities has
subsidized.
Miss Ida Greer, has returned
from visiting her friends at Letart.
Mr.. Henry Summers, who was
severely cut, in riot that occurred
near Willow Tree Po., is recovering
without any very serious injury.
Miss Mamie Stephenson, is Wis
iting ut Point Pleasant.
Mr. Charley Bright has taken
charge of the Telegraph Office at
this station. Charley is a first class
operator.
That ghost that was seen crossing
the Thomas ridge last Sunday night,
proved to be Ella Greer's shadow;
you see Ella left his soul over on
Tenmilc, and only his shadow could
return.
wonder why John Mouiy has
been absent from Brighton so long
suppose it must be that he is re-
modelling on his winning smiles
for Miss -
Miss Nina Timms is delighting tho
people hcreabouts with her musical
talent. Miss Timms is a good teacher,
and deserves the appreciation of all
who have the pleasure of her
acquaintance.
Mr. Richard chills says he was
not exactly married. at Charleson,
but was just taking in the excursion.
DoN Clay.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

Our congratulations are extended
to Marcus Friedman, Esq, and Mr..
John W. Young-both having been
presented with boys with the past
week. Both of these happy fathers
are business men, and we suppose
they feel so happy over the events
that they will mark all their goods
down SO as to make other people
happy, also.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-01-23

PENsroNs-Attorney Chas. w.
Phelps, of this city, has secured the
allowance of the following pensions,
since our last report:
original-William F. Goodall,
Hickory; Madison H. Stone, CALI
polls, Ohio; Christopher w. Bog
CESS, Waterloo, Ohio.
Increases.-Allen Lewis, West
Columbia; Daniel B. Matheny, Leon;
David Doolittle, city; Jesse Kearns,
city.