davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
DISPATCH
The nIan IrvisE-CampaiEn Decu.
mens-Alrestoa-Tho Pearl Fish.
Ing Expedition.

SAN FRANcIsoo, August 2o-3 r. NJ
John T. Irving wal brought before the
Commissioners Of Lunacy to-day, and
the authorities will walt till they can
hear from those of New York relative
to his case. His entire statement has
been taken In short hand, which Will
be transcribed and sent to tho New
York officials. Irving says that II he
is taken back there he will reveal no
more about the Nathan murder until
he shall have received full pardon for
all former offenses.
Large numbers Of boys arc engaged
today In circulating all over the city
copies Of Gov. Booths Platt's Hall
speech In pamphlet form.
VIM. Allen, arrested In Salinas, was
brought to this city to-day and lodged
In prison. He Is charged with assault
Ing with intent to murder a nan
named Wood alias scotty, with a heavy
club.
The managers Of the pearl fishing
expedition say they will get of In a
few days. having nearly completed all
arrangements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
Wafer COMPANY AFFAIRS. - The

Water COMPANY AFFAIRS. - Inc
water company are building a tall
trcstlc work for their new flume run
ming across Mt. Davidson Ravine. In
about three days they expect to have
their new flume completed as far rs
Virginia City. A large force OF men
are nc work on the new reservoir on
the Ophir Grade near the dollhouse.
Mr.. Sehussler Is over In the mountains
attending to the surveying oil the route
TO Marlettc lake. The 10 mile route
will be adopted.
CoRREcTIoSs.-We were In error
Yesterday in stating that tho elegant
gold watch won by Dennis Hurley,
the champion shootist Of the Sarsfield
Guard, was donated by Hon. John IL:
Mills. The donor of the above named
valuable prize modestly withholds his
name from publication. An error also
occurs In the mention Of the 18th prize.
It should read presented by Joseph
Consedine; won by David Purcell.
Pacific COAST PIoSEERs.-Constant
acccssions are being made to the soci-
ETY. known as the Pacific Coast no
neers. At the regular meeting OF the
association. held in Virginia City last
evening, the names of five new appii,
Giants for membership were proposed
and ak new members were elected.
The next meeting of the association
will be held In Masonic Hall OH b
street.
ATTACKED WITH APoPrxEY. An
old gentleman by the ZANE Of Brown
fell down in a appoplectic fit ut the
corner of Union and c streets. Viz
ginia City. this morning. lie was coil,
Veyed to His room OH r. street. anu
medical assistance was mmoheu
Grave doubts are entertained l II regaru
10 his recovery.
CAusoS MrNr.-The Superintendent
of the Carson Mint received, yesterday,
nine thousand seven hundred and twen-
ty-fonr ounces of mixed gold and silver
bullion, sent to the Mint for melting
and ~assaying. On tho same day the
CoIner OF the Mint coined 10000 half
dollar pieces. So says the jPfSai OF
this morning.
CANINE CAsuALrY.-A freight train
from Carson which passed Gold Hill
at $50 =. N. yesterday. en- route for
Virginia City. ran over n large New
foundland dog at the round house. cut
ting OIL one Of his hind legs close to
his body. The animal was shot TO put
him out of his misery.
ISyrsrED IN BsL.cuER.-rhe Il
TRUMAN referred to several days ago as
making a winning at faro. did not fol-
low our advice about going East. III
stesd, however. he went and bought
Twenty-Five shares Of Beleher. 4 very
sensible proceeding.
Bracelet FOUND. A valuable
bracelet was found in the dress circle
Of Piper's Opera House. during the re-
cent Pateman engagement. The loser
can obtain 1t on application to John
Piper and proving property.
TRUSTEE AProINTMENr.-General c.
C. Batterman has been appointed n
Trustee of the Virginia City School
District to I'LL a vacancy oceasioned BY
the resignation Of l.. Reynolds.
SEVERE FRosr.-Night before last
there was a very heavy frost In
Wsshoe Valley. All the potato, melon
and tomato vines were entirely de-
stroyed.
THERE is a telegram in the Western
Union Telegraph Office for Mrs. Lydia
A. Ely.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

D. EsTIo ihTELIicEHcs
m,rder and AnempteA Suicide.
BALr1uoRE, August &.-Dr. II. L.
Showalller fatally cut the throat OF his
vile this evening at their residence, 81
st. Paul street, and then cut his own
throat, inflcting o frightful cash.
Labor strike.
NEW YoRx,. August 2s.-rhe society
Of laborers have refused to work with
n~on-soclety men In the building Of the
burned factory at Hunters Point, aud
the services Of the police were neces-
AIRY yesterday to protect the workers
from the assaults Of strikers.
Pr.Isewsrthy nsrt.
Members of the different Italian so
cietles are taking steps to secure tho
successful prosecution OF their coun-
trymen who may be engaged In the
traffic In children.
Yachting.
Ex-Siayor Barker of Detroit, has
been elected an honorary member Of
the Brooklyn Yacht Club. His yacht,
which Is building here, will be started
west next week.
A. Aged Criminal.
Chas. Schultz, aged.b4. last evening
shot Mary Harmish, aged %, who re-
fused to marry him for the reason that
he had q wife living, and then shot
himself. 1t Is believed that Schultz
will die.
During a fight late last night In a
West Thirty-seventh street liquor sa-
loon, between John Starkey and Mich
ael Haggorty, the former was fatally
stabbed.
PauperIxod and Rriendless.
Michael Angelo Mcfarland, who
spent $25, 900 In the trial Of his brother
Daniel, for shooting Albert d. Rich
ardson, died last evening In the Belle
vuo Hospital. Having no friends he
will be buried In Potter's Field.
A vi~liaiuous Attempt.
The Times says there are thirty
Catholic parochlcal schools in Brook
Ign, with an attendance Of over 10000
pupils, and that the clergy are clamor-
Ing for more schools and pupils, their
object being to break down tho public
school system.
German JournaIists Assembly.
A London letter says that the ap-
preaching assembly Of German jour-
nalists Is to be held at Hamburg. A
German newspaper, about to be start
ed Mt St. Louis, will be represented,
though q negro gent Is It's proprietor.
He Is we'll known as the only black
journalist who has yet appeared on
the continent of Europe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
EASTERN DISPATCHES
oom EsrIo INTELLIGENCE

r,,,c,.. TO TIE. GOLD HILL DAILY srr..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
JOSEPH BARNERT

JOSEPH BARNERT
Exhibits his NEW STOCK OF GOODS, the
Ike of which will not be surpassed by any house
in his line In this city or tho Pacific coast.
MIR. BARNETT being a. the present moment
mcnt. and being much pressed for funds, would
respectfully request all those indebted to him
to make full and prompt settlement, thereby
facilitating Ills operations. He hopes bis old
friends and customers WILL RESPOND TO
HIS CALL FOR MONEY. and meet their ac-
counts at the earliest possible moment.
Joseph
~cLoTHIER, @ STREET,
Next Door to Bank OF CalIfornis.
ais
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

-, u,, wh.r n p
bLoop. SoALIs AND -,
Waller, the well'Inown anu very popular ao'd
Hill clothier' reaas tue ccnan' anu ingenious
manifestoes OF otncr aeaiers threatening " sei
clothing at less than cost, or saying that thelr
Stock IL sne oe NJ a an Inv ~ snans, his Henial
alIows aenai ' unen "nn .onhur ,,nnijnS tho
coun'ennnee So T.hnap iJa fwirIs bis
aim n's,sSa and rsmayks. HThat'r not
h"s,tc.s Let Gentlemen come and trade with
ma and ,rhen thew ace that they can buy supe.
,Jo coods nj less prico and 90 home every way
hct,es snIted. then they will the better under
o,.nd ,yhom 70 traSe with hereafter" Waller
csIIs ns,,ScnIar attention. to bls extensive stock
"1 ,noJs Lei other. talk blood. scalps and
hair. but Waller viii 20 on in the even tenor Of
III
A MALICIOUS LIE.-The story that Reinstoln
s Co.. the famous Gold Hill elothicrs' whose
store is In Aaynard's Block, Main street, nave d
whole ship.load OF choice clothing rom europe,
by way Of Carson river, In order 70 KesP tnci
stock good, Is a dirty, malcious ne, tue on !.
spring OF an enyious. malevolent aeatt, ~ 10
well Enown that q shlp eahnot a1S nSs1r Men
arrived here oy ma route: neneS 'no Sunun.y
OF inc STORY. holnstcin = ~, " 49,, ~ ,h. pwn
clotning Iroll hu.oPe, ~ .aascn .nd The Esst
manumcture.s IN S .ha re,n hsst nstsrisIs and
may v s,.ian Tbsv SeIisya In homa man.
af,ctures and home trade. Drop In and Ok.
anime their new stock OF goods.
Wutrr HERCULES PowpER.-Although but
Of recent Introduction into our mines, this
800 .xn,o.,vo n,ovc, cmincntly succsssful.
famous e1p'o',,' P'o'V .H,,".sssssssn.n
and Is already IN general use @king pIcSeuenIc
over all other powder. It's explosive force is
fllly . per cent. greater .nIa a. c nisr ~ ~ ,Sa, =
heretoiots IN use' s ~ 100 . sosr 10 ayoc,ad In
the mines Of the Comstock alone. The Xxx
Hercules 70 the strongest powder IN use ior aara
rSes S Slss ) II e tSr eGee,iye for ali medium
hard rock, and much superior to any other pow
der of that class. They are both readily ex.
tustod 10 the fuse. The White Hercules Powder
can be obtained At tho hardware store Of Blttncr
e Co, Gold Hin. II
-, c,.,,,u p,ovou,,vo Aorux. mi
NASAL oAFAhhh' oNoNohtfH'' ns'H@N,A'.
a' iionu' NV. ~. - -. .n,.oss
n S,IiiS ,rcs,ad Sy Dr. Aborn. ala Geary street,
San Francisco, after the ordinary methods hayo
failed. Tho most difficult csses are invited TO
call The maryelons cures effected BY his mod
crn scieptiac method during the past four years,
are ain subjects OF remark, and are attracting
"niyarsaIs tiention and patients from ali parts
of The PacIdc COAST are sysiling themselves OF
his treatment.
DR.. J. r. NEWTON, OF Boston, Mass. whose
wonderful power OF healing almost all diseases
by magnetism, Is well known, will DO at vii.
liam, 3 BIxler's, Virginia City, for Q short
snnS IN he i,st twenty wears, msny Of whom
Sars cans,Jcred ,ncnrabls nv every other prac.
ice Charges moderate. Free to all not well
able to pay. Entrance on b street. Rooms III
anu 10.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
. 2 6 0 0 OIL!
GOLD COIN GIFTS

VIII be distributed among tho Holders OF
Tickets, as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

FATAL MINING AccIpENT.-At about
six o'clock this morning, rs James
Stiles was coming up the shaft Of the
Savage mine, owing to the .jolting OF
the cage or some other unexplained
cause, he fell of the same and was
precipitated to the bottom Of the shaft,
a distance of about 600 feet, causing
instant death. The remains were
brought up from the mine and con.
yeyed to Odd Fellows Hall, Gold
Hill. The deceased resided In Gold
Hill, and leaves n wife and two small
children to mourn his loss. lie be-
longed to Wildey Lodge, l. O. Y. f.,
and was Il member OF the Gold Hill
Miners Union. He was n man OF very
exemplary habits, and was held IN
high esteem by all his acquaintance.
His birthplace was Devonshire, Eng
land, and at the time Of his death ne
was IS years Of age.
SpLEsDlD PICrUREs.-Ioung, the
well-known artist. has OH exhibition
ut Mallsrd & Co.'S, South c street. Viz
ginia, two more finely executed, largo
oil paintings. drawn from nature by
his own mastery pencil. One OF them
represents DGrner Lake. true to lie
In both coloring, perspective and gen.
eral details. All recognize 1t ut a
glance rs a very satisfactory II cor
rest picture. The other Is OF Mount
C~hicaroway chats the way George
Hill gives the namel. one of the White
Mountains In New Hampshire. The
tall, hoary-headed old mountain stands
in the background, while In front isa
beautiful lake. with pretty little vii
layes peeping between the green trees
and luxuriant %shrubbery. These fine
pictures are we'll worthy a visit BY the
lovers of the beautiful in nature or art.
Coon PLAcE.-Mr. Alchorn, who, by
the way, has almost entirely recovered
from his broken leg and other severe
injuries received from a runaway fire
engine on the Fourth of July, returned
from n r%ecuperative trip to San Fran
cisco n day or two since. He makes
special mention Of the fine saloon just
opened By Jack Perry and Johnny
DOYLE, ut 81 Bush street. Hoth oeing
old and woll-known residents OF this
section, possessing more friends than
most anybody, they possess also all the
gentlemanly requisites to Insure them
the very best Of success. Their saloon
will be the regular Washoe headquar-
tiers, for their numerous friends here In
the land of sage6rush will be sure to
give them q call when they are down
to san Francisco.
STAGE AccIpESr.-Yesterday morn-
ing Wilson's stage, shortly after leav-
Ing Aurora ell route for Carson, ran
of the grade and capsized. The four
male passengers In the stage were oil
more or less injured, though none
were killed. The driver was bsdly
burt. r. N. Graves and DR.. Cole Of
Virginia City, were Oh board tile stage
nj the time the accident occurred.
Medical assistance was summoned
from Genoa.
ADDITIONAL ATrRAcrIoSs.-We are
Informed that several Of our leading
musical artists will take part In the
grand vocal and musical entertain
ment to be given by Professor Fischer,
In Miners Union Hall, Gold Hill, on
the evening;of September 4th. Among
the number Is Mrs. c. Patrick, a we'll
known and highly accomplished vocal
ist. We trust that the worthy Profes-
sor will bs greeted with a crowded
house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

His rcopenlng will inaugurato the Fall Season,
and nil those IN want Of anything In the Cloth
Inc or Furnishing Line will consult their W
inieroaia by delaying purchasing until
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

ooh, Ma" said . little girl who
had been to the show, "l've seen inc
elephant, and he walks backward anu
ests with Ills tall"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29

Referring othe above, VIC beg leave to announce
that We arc offering Q large
assortment OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES

ESPECIAL TO THE ooLD I'LL DAILY Nkws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-08-29
STOCK ~PAsTVRAoE.

cTocK pAsTURED at WEIGHS
- ranch, Carson City. Excellent Y~
psstursee for stock Of all kinds from ~
now until the snow falls. Ranch sf.A@
mated 10 tho west and rear Of the Catholic
Church. King street road. Terms, 81"
mouth. aua In.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
FEvER ANn AcuE.

FEVER AND 4GcE cured for fsly essfs. There 4
remedial asat is THE ysrid that will cure Fssef
and 4kse, and sit efbsf 8slanoas, Bjiisas, scBisf
Typhe5d, Ysftew, sad efbsr fsvsrs faifsA ~ RAD
HAfH PfLfs1 80 qs.ex KADWAfB READY
kkLfEf. i1ny cents per bottle. sod Ny Druggists.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

The Bank of England covers five
acres of ground, aud employs nine
hundred clerks. There are no win.
dows on the street. light is admit.
ted through open courts; no moi
could take the bank, therefore, with
out cannon TO batter the immense
walls, The clock IN the center OF
The bank has fffy dials attached to it.
Large cisterns are sunk in the court,
and engines. in perfect order, are al
ways III readiness in case of fire.
This bank was Incorporated in 1894.
capital. $50. .o00. 900.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
W. R. I. CO.'S STEAMER,
-
Gov. GROVER, !"
Up FIT. Down Frt. Pass.

viii leave Albany for Corvallis every TUES
DAY and FRIDAY; and Tor Portland eyeryt
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. Following
are the freight and Passenger rates:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

Do you know why the early bird
doesnt have to go cat. to look for bis
worm any more?" asked a gentleman
of chestnut seller on a street COR
ner.
No, sir: why doesn't her"
Because he has only to send round
and buy few of your chestnuts. to
make sure of him."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

That was q good though q rather
severe pun which was made by stu
dent in one ofo theological semi
naries land be was not one of the
brightest of the class. eifher,) when
he asked, Why, is Professor
the greatest reyivalist of the age?"
and2on all ..gising itlup," said, sBe'
eanse at the close of every sermon
there is a great awakening"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13
HEALTH! BEAUTY!

srE0ss AND rcgg RICH BL00D-fxcgEAsE
OF FLESH AND WEiGHT--cLEAR SKIN AHD
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
The Career on a t.r,at Renpt,y

Twenty Summers have elapsed since 1t
Mas briefly Announced thai new vegeta.
be tonic ana Alternative, bearing lie name
OF IloS,et,er's stomach Bii.trs, had been
al n;i to The lis, OF preventive and rcstOrA-
tive medicines The moicst advertise
ment which invited attention to the prep
araton ssatel iha, il had been used with
great success In prNa;e practice US cure.
Tor dyspepsia, bilious complaints, con-
StlraiiOn ANA intermittent fever. 1t was
soon dil nycrcd that the ar icle possessed
extraordinary properties The people, Of
every ciass, tested It's merits as tonic,
StlInulant, corrective Anl restorative, and
! tDllnA Hat liS cilecIS nOre than fulfilled
tltir ho9eS and expectations. From that
time o The present It's course has been up
var aaI onward, and II stands to-day ut
| thr htat! Oi nil medicines ot lis clnSs Amer
lean 0r imported, in the magnitude of It's
S.eS and It's reputation as Il safe, agree
abe aud potent mri9orlnt and reslorA-
tive, For ,aE%uOr and debility. lack of ap-
petlle ANA gastric disturbances 40 common
during thu summer months il is absolute
ly inmHDn Indigestion, bilious disOr.
ders, eonstlpation, nervousness, periodical
| tcVer5. ana ail the ordinary Complaints
generated by Il vitiated and humid atmOS-
pht't, vanish under its renolating and
regulating influence. This il its record,
afauchpd Dy NommeS OF intelligent tusti.
/ m0nl, extending over period OF a
lillh OF century, and comprehend.
ing the names OF thousands OF well known
citizens belonging 10 every class and call.
| ing. In Europe il is thought Il great thing
to obtain the patronage OF roy atty for i
patent medicine, ,"bul Hostetler's Bitters
has been ponlaneOus!y approved by mil.
lions OF mlercndcnt sovGreigns, and its
patent consists in their endorsement.
,IulY
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

AT BRowNsv1LLE-From gentle
man In attendance mt Brownsville on
the 4th instant, We learn that the cele-
bration was Z perfect success, and
probably the most complete and
largest It ended ever held there
The procession was over mile in
length, was led by the Monmouth
Silver Band which disconrsed sweet
music throughout the day. 1t Is
computed that there were more than
one hundred and fifty wagons in the
procession, besides two hundred on
horseback. The different States and
Territories were represented by Indies
and gentlemen, on horseback, carrying
banners with the name of the State or
Territory represented by each printed
thereon. An Grafton was delivered
bv Levi Lelan1, ESl.. which is highly
spoken Of. The grounds selected for
the celebration Were Just above South
Brownsville. and were well adapted
for the occasion. One Of the principal
attractions or features Of the day was
the singing, by class OF little girls,
under the guidance Of Mr'. Gilbert.
The tournament afforded fine amuse-
ment for the boys who participated,
as well as the lookers-on. But one
miShap occurred to mar the pleasures
ofthe day, so far as we have learned.
A little boy was accidentally run over
by a hOr$eman, and pretty severely
injured In the afternoon, Rev. W.
R. Bishop and Levi Leland, Esq, de-
livered temperance addresses. The
ice cream festival in the evening was
wellattended, netting about fifty dol
lars for the benefit of the NJ. f. Sun
day School.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

PUBLIC PLAZzA.-For three years
past, as occasion offered, we have
urged the propriety of the city pur-
chasing the necessary ground for a
public park or plaza. There Is moth
ing adds more to the beauty Of a city.
and to the comfort and enjoyment OF
its people, than place ofpubic resort
of this kind, free to all. The block
north of the Court House. if it can lie
obtained on reasonable terms, would
make an excellent park. properly en-
closed and set out with trees, shrub
berry, etc. What say the people?
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11
Woop's HOUSEHOLD MAaA

WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAzrNE--
For July Is ahead Of any previous
number, and when we consider its
usual standard excellence. this Is rare
praise indeed. Itish0uSei0H. not only
in name but in character. and its table
OF contents shows wonderful adapta-
tion of articles to the individual nl.m-
bers Of the family circle. Sims Lit
tie Girl. a temperance story BY Mary
Hartwell, "Wcather-tough Block. =" by
Karl Kase, ''llow The Vow was Kept, '
by Ii. V. Osborne. "IAlnatics at
Large" by Rev. F. W. Holland. and
1.-The Declaration Of Independence. :"
by j. b. Wakeley, d. d., are among
the more noticeable articles. The
Childrens Department Is crowded tull,
and contains a poem. in baby-talk,
which without doubt, will be very ac-
ceptable to tie little ones. Tie price
Of the magazine is one dollar a year.
Address, Woods Household Adcdzfae.
Newburgh, N. 7.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

THE FLAX YIELp.-The flax Weld
for the present season in this county
promises to he splendid. Everywhere
through the corlty flax looks better
than at any previous season, stands
thicker and i much taller. Mr.. w.
II. Miller, near Tangent. has torty-five
acres of flax that averages two feet
eight inches in hight. a specimen of
which can be seen at this office. The
prospect for an unusually large yield.
not only of flax. but wheat and oats as
well, was never so promising in this
county as at present. Added to this
fact, that there is probably one-thirl
more acreage in grain this season than
ever before, an ilea may be formed of
the immense amount Of grain to he
cared for by our farmers, should moth
ing intervene to destroy the prospect
between now and then, at the coming
harvest.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-07-11

ORlTUAEY.-M Miss lpILLA PENNINa-
Ton. who died on Butter Creek. Una
tilIa county. Or, on the 2ith of June,
1873, waS bor::> ia Linn county, Ore
gan, where sllp lived mtil about two
years ago. ut which time her health
began to fail. Her parents, hoping to
improve hei nelIth by a change Of eli
mate. moved east Of the Cascade
rlhge; but ihr i:lng| of disease proved
to be 50 deeply in,hrd,led in her sys-
TEN that all their efforts to restore her
health were illentrtml. She was con-
tiicd to led bit few weeks before
her death. Fhmlly. whpn it became
apparent that death had >trnck her,
she exhibited the sam" lirmneSs that
was characteristic Of herdnring health.
She dried the TearI from her mothers
ewes with her own trembling, white
la0d. and asked her not to weep-she
hid how lived teyoHl the limits she
gave ber>cIt, at the time Of taking sick.
When quite yo"ng. She was very
ambitious 10 obtain / thorough educa-
ton. and rs She grew up her parents
kept her at the best district schools,
uatll She had advanced sufficiently to
commence a collegiate course. She
Then started to Corvallis College. but
before her education WAS completed,
her health began to fail, from which
clnse She returned home. with very
liberal education. ut not 50 thorough
as she desired. She occupied por-
tloA Of her time in teaching. III which
SHE erincc,i more than ordinary intel
Ieet and discipline. She was highly
esteemed by a large circle OF friends,
WHO viii miss her, not onlyas a warm
friend aud associate, hut as an instruct
or, She died ut the age Of 10 years 8
months aud 9 days. At her request
she was buried at Umatilla Landing.