davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
R.r,,mAr,sm AND cour CURED

When wo can establish by n chain OF evluence
which every inquiry hut makes stronger, that W.
haya tho oary ,aai or radical remedy for Rheumatic
Disorders and We fut tat evidence within tho reach
OF every sufferer 1gih out money and pitho prtee we
claim that no one hnt the fool Will turn 10 II de
fdr or close hi, ewes 10 ;ho gcd sdn5s we Drlhg 10
his bligl ted life. In justice to us, TO ysu, 10 your
dependent families ard to the consummatlono oil your
Ii(eis ambition I've orc you wAre Etrick n down by
disease VIC ask you TO SO with us for lew moments
10 the homes of some Who nave drank oil tue pdtefs
Of life and are full Of tho JOY Of heah ready to
fell 10 tho world their glad experience. We VIII give
you no false statement, and make no assertop ~hich
rannot by proper inquiry tby letter or rough
fcnds be probed TO the bottom eEs found TO bo fun
Of truth
hundreds cured present alowG torer
o Mr. adiok ll8 Plymouth ST. Brooklyni sister suffered
Mr Hast ng1 Pearl ST., Brookiynsevere Rheumatic
Gout. 49, MT. q. poot,,r - Aey,. and
Chronic Rheumatic Gout6 years. ,- :
Mt Iochser 266 Court ST., BrookFn-sciatea
ycnrI-hAd expended over siOoo IN oher meu'n'' anu
Mt Eevn 45l Third Avenue BrOOklyp- Chronic Rheuma
MT kayland go B1inbrdse st. Brookyn-A lnnem
mntory and Chronic rheumatism and very pAd ShTonie
yPs Pkineton Iss 9Th st. BrOotlyrAru!s and Chronic
Rheumn tsm Tor years; "had tried everything.
MA Winiamson ts Grove st., New York-tcrribe ecrts
nnnmmAtory Rheunaiinm 70 years. fingers nnonted " II
Mr. Dixon West b., New foFk-Chronio nervous hhoo
Cspt. Nathan WOOD lol South ST., New YOrk-ohronio
~ ABRAMS Il greenwich Av New York Chronic RAsu'
Inasm and Kidney Disease a. ,o-..x o,x-ch,on,s
Judge Crossman IL Oakland Az, SersV way -NA'eA''
Rheumatism several years.
The above gcnomen know many cured by
r. G Of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Liver and kinney
circulars With fuller particulars and you VIII bless the ans
| Won saw this advertisement
| TsJmore. Adams 81 Co... 90 Atlantic Av.
BrO0klyn, and 1o5 William ST. Ne No
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11

r'uI Hunters Sitter. Hunter Sitter CO.
Cj,si,e C''.e,,eh- ocialties-Cincinnatti q N. T..
'Reulars free.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11

Halliday PrPsenfs

Ladies and children's furs, ladies fur col
lars, fur mufflers, ladies, gents and boys seal
skin caps, smoking caps, ear muils, hat
brushes, silk, alpaca and gingham um.
brellas and canes Rumiord Il Bro, 4Q4
Market street.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
A Valuable nnIiday Offer.

,s!5 lou can get the Louisville Democrat for
bon, io'o ana l9 books, standard authors, each
,~al .'u'lu N manila, post paid, for the small
,s, ,-g, o. ed, Copy Of paper and list Of books
d,I' "' nee. Books are iinely printed. Ad'
''s'' W. II. Munnell, Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
Bird Mamma

1eeps !, cana'ies in constant song and cures
trsesaes. Is cents at drug store. Bird
'ood Co., Camden, N. J.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
Tint Hnsband OF MIne

Is three times the man he was before he be-
gan using "Wells' Health Remover. 81
Druggists.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
Nmiarrh OF the Isladler.

NWEs9TTH UI tIIB bIFBtItIOE'
saiging irritation, Inflammation, all Kid
gS @E and Urinary complaints, cured by
et9ehupaiba 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
The Storm Coat.

EooMY, WARM, WITH LARGE PRoTEC-
TIoN COLLAR Wo0LEN POCKETS AND
MADE TO BUTTON CLOSE AROUND NECh,
~ Now. IN SEASON. STORMS ARE SURE TO
CONF. AND LUCKY THE INDIVIDUAL
WHO IS FULLY PREPARED TO MEET
THEN WITH GOOD STOUT CLOTHING.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
"Co,den MelIicnl nlscorsry,,

Aumnr, ~ 'ered as trade-mnrk) cures all
Eman, rom the pimple or eruption to great
eu' ealing ulcers m&t
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
LYDIA Z. PINK HAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Positive Cure
For all thoae Painful Compiaints and Neaknesse
40 common to cur best female population.


so common to our best female population.
A Medicine for Woman. Invented by Woman.
Prepared by Woman.
The Greatest Medical Discovery snso the Dawn OF History
tg-It revives the dropping Spirits invigorates ana
haxonzes tho organic functions, gives elasticity anu
rmness to the step restores the natural ustre 70 inc
eve and plants on the pale check Of woman the lesh
roses Of life's spring and early summer time.
rE-Physicians Use II and Prescribe 1t Freely .tta
IL removes faintness atuency, destroys oil craving
for sniulnnt and relieves weakness OF the stomach.
That feeling of bearing down. causing pain, weishe
and bacaohe ia always permanently cured by It's use.
For the euro Of Kidney Complaints OF either sex
this Compound ia unsurpassed
YyDIA II. PINKuAM's BLOOD PURIFIER
iii sradicafo every vestige Of Eum9ls from lHe
Hood and give tone and strength io the ssHse' Va
man woman or child Insist on h"'ins i'
Both the Compound and Blood Purifier ore prepared
=. oea md "a, western Avenue, Lynn, Mass Price OF
,tber Al Six bottles for o.. Sent by mail In the form
- ils or oflozonges receipt of price, 81 per box
Cor either Mrs Pnlham freely answers al Oh
,nou.ry. Enclose Set. stamp. Sendforpamphiee
No family should bc without LYDIA T. PiNRiAMS
TfVnR Pits. They cure constipation, phiou'AAS'H'
and itorpidity Of the liver Go cents per box.
E5-soId by ali iDrugsists'-aa u
Il Exz1za@4G ~
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
MTgCEE-rzfMF0TS.-
ATTENTION H0USEEEEfgH|lRlRE1,E D 1 !, !, /
BEDS! BEIgS 1s1sV


Officer n A&5sS,
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOsxSl
received the time the said
articles issued to this ship for trial with approval of the same
MATTRESSES PILLOWS
placed the thu the therefore,
a
without
In the tropical climate
conditions Of at
"THE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS
troubled with
Felt instance remained proof
against the
regards
the w
used The
fast
end of wenour consecutive
of the being
nhom to one4af
the which
penetrated Fe only oneehth
CD ofm inch
recommend the
PATENT ELASTIC FELT MATTRESSES and PILLOWS
forth
purposes which it is tried the Navy
All of the ship
recommend the
O and Pillows by the Bureau"
respectfully, our obedient
[signedl Commanding
OFFICE, N.
W. W QUEEN Captain Commanding
the International Fishery Exh
Berlin Bonzed Medal awarded exhibition
articles for Beds Bolers
and Pillows. Yours respectfully,
F. lone o
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
TUE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF DRY

srRAwBRIDGE q CLoTHIER,
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS EXCLUSIVELY,
EIGHTH and MARKET STREETs.
The daily gazette., 1882-12-11
All the Local
Telegraphic News +!

10
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29
Dressing the Bows.

Tt is a problem with some mothers
how to dress the boys warm enough
without making their clothing burden
some to them. All children now are
supposed to wear knit wrappers and
drawers; then long stockings, of the
heavier grades of yarn. and thick shoes
elothe the lower limbs. For boys from
to or 9 it is a good plan to utilize
their outgrown blouses of flannel Rip
out the pleats and make plain shirt
waists; at the side seams the buttons
which hold their stocking supporters
can be securely fastened. Additional
buttons can be put on at the back and
front and the knit drawers be buttoned
to his waist. With coat of ordinary
thickness. closed to the throat, the chest
will be sufficiently protected.-N !.
E7JetaS92Q Post
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29
When the Generals Go Ont.

The Cincinnati Commercial says
Now that Generals Pope and Mackenzie
have been awarded the coveted Major
and Brigadier GeneraIships, those who
were left out in the cold are busy figur-
ing upon their chances for promotion
when the next vacancy occurs in the
list of General officers. In the natural
course of events the eleven General of
fcers will retire from active service as
follows:
General Sherman, February s, 1884.
Lieutenant General Sheridan, June,
1894.
Major General Hancock. March, 1888.
Major General Schoield, November,
1895.
Major General Pope, July, 1886.
Brigadier General Howard, June,
1895.
Brigadier General Terry, 1892.
Brigadier General Augur, August,
1885.
Brigadier General Crook, July, 1898.
Brigadier General Miles, July, 1895.
Brigadier General Mackenzie, August,
1894.
The above statement will prove inter-
esting to the army, as the records of the
ages of officers are guarded as sacredly
at the War Department as if they were
Jewels. 1t win be seen that Brigadier
General Augur, commanding the De-
partment of the South, will be the first
to retire, and General Miles the last
If the system of seniority prevails.
General Miles viii assume command of
the army within the next twelve years
and remain at its head for at least ten
years
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29

BETWEEN THE EAST e THE WEST
Dtssfss5 Cars fog eating purposes only. Oneoshe
great feature Of or Palace Cars is a SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy youT - Havana'
MAGNIFICENT iron Bridges span the Mississippt
and Missouri rivers at Hll points crossed by tht6
Kansas City. I'e1xenwo rth, and Atchisor, cons
necliOns being made IN Union egoota.
THE PRINCIPAL II. r.. CONNIE, r IONS OF
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE A.
At cHIcAGo. with ell diversing lines for tho
AT ENGLEyopp. win the L. 8. d II. g.. and p
: A. WSsHINGToN HErcHrs. With r. c. q So
AZ La SALE. with Ill. Cent. z.
Al PEORIA. with r. 2. il p ID. & B.; L B. G.
At ROCK ISLAND. with ,'0iilwaulae 6 RocG
Island Short Line" and Rock IsiG s. Peo. Rdss
AZ DAyESPQIvT, with tia Davenport Division
Al WEST lrnEirfy. with the e.. cR& x.Ru
At GRINNELL. with Central Iowa r, r..
AT DIES MoINEs, with d. ii. & +. ID. Il. r.
Al OMAHA. with 3. & Mo. r. r. L. 10 Nebl
AtCoLUMBUSJ UNcrIorswith B. &C. r. & n. RI
As OTTUMwA, with Central Iowa II, h. W.
AZ kE9KUKs with ToL, PEG. q War; Wab- IN
Louis & Pac. and st. l., keo. q NV. r. BIDS.
~ CAMERON, with IL st. ]. r. r.
At ATCHIsDN, with Atch, Topeka Il Santa Fee
:, At LEAyEEwoRTH, with Kan Pac- and Kar.
AZ Kansas CITY. with all lines for the WEES
! tiskeuah to PEoxxA, DIES MONIES.
TCHESOks and LEAVENxVOKTH,
Great Rock Rsland Route" arc aoIG hS
81 sonse ficlxes ofzcs, address,
Il. ST. JOHN
Ganr Tckat and PxE5 81 a.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29

Lord Dnffarin,s Good Work,

The work which has been performed
by Lord Dufferin prior to and during
the British campaign in Egypt cannot
but De regarded as being far more i'm
portant than that which has been ac-
complished by either Admiral Seymour
or Sir Garnet Wolseley From the mo-
ment the expedition to Egypt was de-
cided on it became an object of the
highest moment to keep the Sultan
quiet-to prevent him, on the one hand
from sending force to Egypt TO do all
the work himself, and from openly de-
claring himself, on the otter hand in
favor of Arab Pasha Ii he adopted
the former idea. he might reconduer
Egypt for himself, which was contrary
to European policy, while if he embraced
the latter, he would be able to aid in the
defense of Egypt with 10000 men. The
task before Lord Dufferin " as one of the
highest difficulty. He had no means of
persuading the Sultan, who was moved
by other reasonings than those which
influence diplomatists, while if he SIM
ply threatened him there was no GER
tainty that he would not, in an excess
of sudden rage, declare war, and so
double the magnitude of the task before
the British Government. The Sultan,
as Lord Dufferin we'll knew, would be
obeyed, however rash his order might
be; while so distracted was his mind
with fear, rage and sense of humilia-
ton, that he could hardly be restrained
from outbreaks of dangerous, though
apparently childish, spite. His Majesty
was harder to deal with than any child,
yet he still retained such strength that
an order from him might set the whole
Eastern world on fire, and compel Eu-
rope. while still unprepared, to sudden
and therefore probably disastrous. set
tlement of the Eastern question. Lord
Dufferin, though dealing with men
whose language he did not understand,
hampered by the jealousies of half
dozen courts, and surrounded by spies
and tale bearers, managed the Sultan
successfully, mingling advice, argu-
ments and threats so dexterouSly, and
with such an appreciation of the whims
of his opponent. that he first stopped the
descent on Egypt, reducing it to mere
form, then extracted a formal though
insufficient condemnation of Arab
Pasha and, finally, compelled the Sultan
to apologize for his insulting orders and
reseind them. All this, too, he accom-
plished without an open quarrel, with
out leaving a loophole for his rivals to
Interfere and without for one moment
lowering the character of his country.
Several times during the negotiations a
less Skillful man would have compelled
the Sultan to declare for Arab, and
twice a less decided one would either
have been compelled to accept an insult
or to take steps which would have pre-
cipitated an armed collision. Lord Duff
fern has served his country with the
most brilliant and complete diplomatic
successes which have ever distinguished
n British or any other dipiomatist.-
BROOKLYN Eagle.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.
cHICAGO. MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL

fRACINE AND SOUTHWESTERN DIFtSIoh-}
roave for Racine and Milwaukee S:25 q M, and
s ave- for Dubuque, winona St Paul and Nnneap-
Te os for McGregor. Portve Camas, Sioux City
and Yankton, II rs p. m.
Ave from Racine and Milwaukee, 6 % p. III, and
arrive from Minneapolis, St. Paul, W1nona and Du-
buoue 10 :06 D. IN.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux CITY, PortVlHe ana NC
Gregor, 30 a.. "a
Through sleeping cars are on all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every sun
dow niegb at ii rs D. m connects with the train
rt1inr In Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
oyer checks given on through tickets from Rock Is
land to Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
train.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29
Finding a Fortune.

A few months ago man by the
name of Warner was found dead in or
near a spring in South Canaan, Conn
It was supposed that he had died in an
epileptic fit. His neighbors thought ne
was q man in moderate circumstances,
but while the administrator was recent
" looking over his effects, in an old tool
chest, which stood by an open window
he found bank books, government bondi
and gold and silver amounting to De-
tween $50, 900 and $40, 000-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29

Preparations are being made to dis
cover another comet One that viii not
up SO early in the morning is preferred
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29

Major General Pope, July, 1886.
Brigadier General Howard, June,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-29
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.

Is THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line Rms from Chicago 60 Council
EiufIs. passinR through Joliet. OTTAWA, La Sale.
Geneseo, Moline, Reck Island Dayenport, West
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa.. Stuart, ATTAIN
tic. and Avoca :. with branches frola Bureau
tine Washington. Fairaeld. Eld9n, BeIknaP,
Centrevtl}es Princeton. Trenton tEallattn- Came
ron. LeRveGworth, Atshiaon. and KANSAS City,
Washington Co S!goarney, Oskaloosa ana KNOX
tonsport. independent. Etdon. Ottt-niwey Eddy
vile, OsiSRloosa. PRl4a- A-nlIroa. Ac IeS MONIES;
Newton 20 Monroe: pes Mofnes 60 Intfianola and
Sinterset: Atlantic TO Lewis and Audubon; and
Railroad. which owns, and operates a through
sine from Chicnfso into the state of kansGs.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, Grerun each -ay daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAv ENwDRTH and ATCHx-
Son. Through cars are also run between MiiwRu-
kee anf Kansas City. via the milwaukee, and
The "Great Rock Island" Is uagnid1entIy
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect, and it's
track Is laid with steel rails.
Of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful rairies of Illinois and Iowa. In one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
Through Express iIai@S fou ges an entire
meal as good as Is serveo in any 0rst-class hotel
tor sew enIy-fiye cents.
Appreciating the fact that a majority OF che
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the immense passenger business
Of this line warranting it,. we are pleased 20 au-
lounce that this Company runs Pullman Palace
Stepping Cars for sleeping purposes, and Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are "a
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY,
Gil Ticket Agents I'm the United States
For Information mos 0h&01nRbAe 81 Va
g. r. CABLE.
Vice President ana 0sn1 Eeps&se
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

pure. He naturally takes the Repub-
lican party, which he Is hired TO de-
fend in this campaign, to be one of
those hardened clients, and his mode
OF acquitting that party OF the in
dictments brought against it, is to
heap SANDER and abuse on the De-
mocraey. Anyone who kno vs. Bishop
must be aware that he always prefers
to defend the guilty ra1her than up
hold the Innocent. But he can hard
ly be blame / for this; 1t is second
nature with him, acquired through
long years of practice in the Grim
NAL courtso on thls coast. The speaker
dragged poor old Buchanan rom lis
grave and gave Hun a raking. His
speech Vas mostly made up on Ma
tional questions that have long cea -ed
10 be living issues Is the poll les OF
the country, and which was as dry
and undressing 10 most of his audi
ence as reading a chapter from the
bible.
The speakers were listened TO with
marked attention throughout. though
there was an apparent Want OF any
thing like enthusiasm on the part Oh
the audience, and, on breaking up.
when Chairman Foulke proposed
three cheers for The speakers and the
ticket, the roof of the hall did not
move to any ~pereeptibie extent with
the rebounding shout that went up
from about a dozen throats.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
shesting AZ Tuscarora.

Last week, jim Sanders turned
loose with his revolver on a saloon
keeper in Tuscarora and seriously
wounded an innocent man named
"Scotty." Speaking of the affair, the
Times Review says: The action of
Saunders is denounced as cowardly
in the extreme, inasmuch as he avail
ed himself OF the darkness for n cover
while his opponent stood direct in the
glare Of some twenty brig tly burn
ing lamps, In a well filled room. and
1t IL a great wonder that more of the
inmates were not hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
short Vote.

By the following figures from the centers Of
population in this STATE, it Is clear that the
vote at tho coming election will fall far short
Of that polled two years ago
The list of registered voters In Storey
county foot up a,i0l. as against 5.12l in 1880.
The number of voters registered in the
town Of Eureka is 1918, against i,is2, thu
registry of two years ago.
In Autln the registered vote for the coming
election is 700. against 79s two years ago.
At Carson S3s names registered. against
! ,07O in 1850.
In Elko tho registered vote IL 20l. with .
Democratic majority Of q.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

The following from an exchange
will be appreciated in this commu-
nifty: "Another campaign election Is
upon us with all its give-and take
bitterness, in which perhaps the
friendship of years will be ruthiessly
severed. And on the other hand,
while life long friends become ene-
mics You'll see old toughs who got
mad owe a horse trade, or law suit
or water ditch, and who have been
biting thumbs at each other since '6s,
suddenly approach, smell noses, kiss,
embrace, feel sorry for themselves,
apologize, and swear eternal fidelity
just because they happened to agree
on some candidate. Politics, like
love, makes fools OF some men "
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

1t with feelings Of sincere regret
that we learn from the Eureka Senti-
mel that Commits Toner John Flynn
of Hamilton Is lying at the point of
death in Eureka, with little or no
hope of recovery. Mr.. Flynn is an
old and esteemed resident Of the
county, who-e death would be uni
versalIy regretted by all u people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

Geo. W. Evans writes US from Wyoming.
Jones co unity, lows. under date of October
18th, stating that q package Of alfal a seed
sent to him by bur townsmsn. James Henry.
and which he Mr.. Fans planted May I'D
in a clay sab-soil. is now Is inches high and
has taken root TO a depth Of three feet. Ii it
will only stand the severe winters oil that
State, Mr.. Evans believes 1t viii become enc
Of the ~favorits cultivated grasses in Iowa.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
AN OLD PIONEER GONE.
Dan Murphy's Death at Eako SUM
day Morning.
From tho Elko Independent.

IRON tho Elko ina JpcndenIl
Daniel Murphy, tn subject Of this
sketch, WAS porn in Nova Scotia in
January, 1925, and at the age VI fifteen
years removed with his falher's tamil
ly TO Missouri in 1910. After remain.
ing in that State four years, he was
seized with "A desire to SEEK his for
tune IN the Far West, and according
~ crossed the plains In 1914 and set
tied at San Jose. After the discovery
of gold in California, he engaged for
"A short time in mining, but not find
ing it sufi GENTLY remuuerative re
turned his attention 10 stock raising,
IN which bu siness he continued up TO
his death. In January, 1851, MIR.
Murphy was married to Miss Mary
Fisher, daughter of Captain Fisher,
one OF the early settlers OF Califor-
MIA and formerly a Cape Cod sea cap
tain-by whom he had six children,
three of whom died in infancy. OF
the three remaining children the eld-
est, IA daughter, since deceased, was
married TO Z. L. Chapman, OF San
Jose, and two children, the result OF
this union, are living The two sur
viving children OF MIR. Murphy are
Miss Diana aud Daniel Murphy, Jr.
Mr.. Murphy seemed to be in usual
health until the 9th instant, when he
complained of feeling quite i'll aud by
advice of his friends took to his bed
aud summoned a physician. Notwith.
standing everything known to medic
al science Was done, he continued
gradually sinking, but retained on
seriousness TO the last. A telegram
was sent to his family ut San Jose.
and on Saturday evening his wife and
daughter arrived and found him very
low, but still able 10 intelli.
gently, i'm which condition he contin-
ued until his death. which occurred
at 7:i5 on Sunday morning, October
22d. Mr.. Chapman being from home
ut the time the telegram was sci
came up by tho regular train last
evening, and the sol arrived from tn"
East at 1920 last night.
Mr.. Murphy was a mar of remark
able social qualities ami had endeared
himself to "A large circle of friends by
his generosity, integrity in all bust.
ness transactions, aud his universal
good nature, always having a good
word for rich and poor alike. BY he
exercise of his sterling business quail
ifications he succeeded in amassing a
princely fortune, having immense
herds of cattle in Nevada, California,
New Mexico and Arizona, besides be-
ing. perhaps, tho largest land owner
on the Pacific Coast. His untifnels
death is an irreparable loss to this
Coast, and particularly to Nevada.
such rs would be occasioned by the
loss OF no other man, and shadow of
gloom has been cast over Eastern Me-
vada which will require the lapse of
many months / dispel.
The remains, accompanied by the
grief-stricken friends, lett on this
mornings train for San Jose in whose
beautiful cemetary the body will be
lowered TO its final resting place. Our
heartfelt sympathies are extended to
the friends of the deceased, with the
assurance that his noble qualities will
ever remain ineffaceable on the tab
let of our memory,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
R~.u,...r.d Vote OF white pIns.

Following is the registered vote OF
White Pine county, so far as heard
from, several of the lists appearing In
our columns to-day Cherry Creek,
334; Hamilton, 10; Ward, 1885 Bb-
berhardt, 80; Schellbourn, 81; Duck
Creek, Is; Aurum, 10. The total regis
tered vote OF the county will exceed
500, and the actual vote cast will
about reach that figure.