davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

&c &c 4 Rassn: :nS T. :s ' Sc g e ad nc T a
paeass sss 81 'ss o $40 report Be Market
badly nd beef ,s 4 cow csio "a
gt sP's 1903 Sals'i hsasa Ss%'
d iS55 lsss y "a 1879 Y d RflasS
d 1899 a. 81 Gss iS b !. y o Il ia d. ig ia
) & Ills is iS !, 4 Sos ig5S +
1910 S'sSa $, ,ss r, tfSP'5!e$s p sS
s5 g. so SS siIS Cows Loss s. a. 8 10; %
S'a J. F. sadIer 4 sSrchFes Indiana Steers 1870
2 d g. 1857 q 40; Is g. isio n st q 90;
g. i asPhsi.sa Ssalred Psqssyysnls Steers. 1850
ego Sscsi BIG sS, j. d. 0 ~
4 C. jlSsm Sa!i: s. Raasss sseFs los
2eagS s. At i q g. ri Isss g. e. 40 3
oss1 5S is e g. g. 4 ~ 4 o. 1870
$sHs%t Ghs'fs IS s &C. 1920 5tSa E. g.
1905 % 10 DO IsSS eo a. q 1919 81 ~
Bu s 1927 Was o. Co. 10 State Dry Cows 1893 D.
head ,5 Ddn eiear. asV e "a e.
prices advanced Lee per d. Win s'Ou O''0 " ~
sold S # va. At 9ia ss5 Is PET 4
100 o. n ard nd few Choice 60 u,, c.,ro, ,,o
v.s II asssss Ho' = OiSS:
81 a. !; g is d. j. i 81 T.
,of I.s 4 'so PS;si4s G 9ss. rs
II i7 a2 l az IS u sS "a d. 5s b. % DO l$s at
% 90 N daS M r % CAVES III is l.
g. Is ri DO 1s7 n at IS So 20
1iG B & B 81 y dS g $50 e. a
215S T TsSis A. Al 1' >. T. 81 a aOS az ss
90 g 6 y &shi s. S5j' 70 d. ' rs
,s5 : q Ess s. ~ s e: g g. iHs K
i!S g 90 isA = n 3 3 xl ljSs' 1870 n4ssc
iss9 BaS1sSa4 i ysS i +: :, a % 1s s' iss
81 29 20 dd 35 g. as' o i$8 % DO 49, 125 H. At
i Nsv sS e Giiieg vea. 100 10, "'1'o; IL Mixed
sTEF &NP 50 sssSra' Of , Ssci
a %a pF sSSP was ssas r a steady 55S2
GGa s RsfS .G %aa st r. SOC
2at5 90 cus At 81 90 Per sead egpT6a yeafnss
dsckoat Of Virginia spring lambs at &c per nj State 90
~ Sass@halienbceE I. Hollis: I7s clipped Western
sheep - aycraga az q 50 per 100 y SnsaOsa * a.
10 cppsd State yciril4as ~ n AZ rs do 70 n.
at S9s9S,f bS aS :? : lip s.s
IS ~ al - so 80 do - ~ ~ 90; 10 do. o. n az
;n ycosns s. T. at IT, Il Z; spring Lambs IS
zach. ~
1875 do 10 ID. az ~ 90; 1ts do 1o1 n. at 81 90 l2
100 40 o. n at ~ 7O ~ do l0l n. at ~ IS 100 do
81 l.2 n, at as 81 IL; $50 d., 10 -. al s5 q.
Hume Mullen: 100 clipped state hep. % m az
- 70; 81 unshorn d. % H. az s5 60 ~; 81 clipped
state yesrlirgs 20 n az sc: 176 unshorn DO ~ ~ at
81 SO 1e State sheep at 80 so each; II Spring Lambs
Jaime Wright 4 Co: 81 clipped State warnings. 70
Walsh, Kirby & Co.: o. clipped state vcarlinrs. %
| n, at AZ: 1875 unshOrn do. 90 - n, % 81 10
| Newton Gctt: lTS clipped Ohio sheep los 10 scant
at q5 per 100 n; II Pennsylvania do. ewes 1l3 no:
~ - % Il clipped PennsyIV9n,a ysaTnggiS, a. q a.
a. so; i'll Virginia Spring Gamhs 60 n; at g. per n
i She rman & Culver: l42 clipped OHIO sheep gl y, az
- o. 49, $50 DO, 10 l.2 ~ at e. 30 2o2 DO 30 d AZ
P s. Kaso go clipped sheep from Buffalo. 81 n.
Jufi = buckingham: 24a clipped Buffalo sheep, 90
n. Collins: g. clipped Ohio sheep, SO y a. e. 50;
| also Yesterday go dipped Ohio sheen. II y, az e.
HOGS-R"ceipys. ~ carloads. Of o.75i head No 2si
worth live weight NORMALLY steady 81 80 IL
| ass 80 per 100 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May (SpeciaD.-Thc feature to-day 81 the
wheat markc: was an advance Of cents IN the
May option It maintained. bat its srratio
course enveued less all :hn other months and
even made July senst!yn. There rain IN TIRE
Northwest, enough everywhere TO end 70 he talk
q drouth Ths little pressure In the May and Juns
wheat developed almost Immediately after de oDennz.
May witch closed Tunsay 80 cent? opened quietly
at 90 SO cents but suddenly iumpei moderate nur'
chasing orders touched 50 3S ccnts3 SO cents
Tussiay's close and nearly cents premium over July
This Incident in the MAY tridng uadouoied!y Grated
some among July shorts This option opened
20 IS This first advance stopped oy heavy selling
Ly Hutchinson bY RFam by 5. r.
White Z CO., by Cudahy AMI others. July de-
cnci IL at1 looked weak FOR al hour. Then
followed another buying movement, this tim not
met by much selling Hutchinson in the last nour,
sellers The result that July went 70 20 - cents
ana On tho curbn after the cOse soh TO 50 Ia
Nav closed =. 81 cents having opened 50 So and
soA A. high as SO IS. Corn advanced 34 cent, In
durncC,l by the continued large shipments 0a's adj
vgnSed cent July opening AZ 90 3S cents. aud closing
az - Is Provisions keeps up the advance WHICH was
started a. week by the bull tactics Of Cudahy:
pork sod up 50 - cents barrel lard IL cents, and
sart rIbs per hundred little o. this advance
was lost but most Of Il wos maintained To the close.
Snmr no shorts, "Nat7 Jones among the number, ap-
Darenty decided that It wise OF the short side
HAVANA Markets.
u.vISG May \. - Spanish gold 50 S618s2 36i. Ex.
Gutrt SugaTuet The sugar OF the Centrals
sas In Eueyas district shows decrease OF between Is
and 26 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

The Treasury bought $4,000 4I-2s NJ
l0s rs cx-intSrest. and rejected offers OF
S2,60p,000 At i07 eS-intrest. The Official
price, ia other words, was not raised.
copsol 4s at 30 80, North Carolina old Sc 40
SO and Funding Act az H. Virginia deferred
6s sold at eI-4, end Tennessee settlement Be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

TouG AND METt@V u 5.faed h :rai H. tho 10
S4ca 5Sangc Demand soaOg%, steady in "o sla
Is zoo 6G, 1880 r cSPor, ludgg l'oo 9Hs Lex Sy
w.st T TSa:s >" oo6 Sh WnaS.ota fyrn 20 asa
~ % 500 bhs Wia,e Wheat ~ EEgo - , S@as2 "a
- q QuotoUons city Mn Ezra, Tor wrst InGcs
s a. SS$ 5 wacr WIS 'w trades e a5S F
10 TbG 81 iGas5 90 Very Choice to Fancy. y $50
= go MnncS sgnEg % pr Low 81 Z, "a CO.
sSish raoT T. Teasy $ j5gs5 So Patents Ordinary
Hf S5.G 2, susr6& sprnF ana Winter e 1921 %
Fine q Sjaf2 ~ A,IkTt coSd ntm zdd bbs
hiP4ihc Grpdcs % $50 5! Trade and Family Eyr,$
t2%ts S Fa 5cS hYRR FiSGR-R TodsfaS
& 21nf f. as9 s isid % cons
d~ins 81 So "acS 600 b5s Including 200 bbls Brandy
developed ,,,s soG" ,,,,p,S
IN Tie sp .uatly" lluc N" volume y basn"h trnnaGrl
sISnsr p"riiS@ Of the dcsllnes however VA credited
local ,Cage and 90; gm @Gn' l hg ch'I S 5, lime S
sS f aya % sS 5 S eT ESa
,lyyr"'nr i"It'6g I" a risc Of 9-4alc. The large
q y,o'y 9na t5'A Go a;m1@a f SS@ay
hc general onlI,h sentiment which Pr.y1l!ed Initial
| rni Jniy 50 Il subsequently, th"r va, decline q
l' S. ~ jn1o aucnu: " 7.sc AVID July IS $50
"a a ia Gg o, q1Ss 5 ID ID q G ne rna
| rc-pnnii via gala Of lsi iic closing 7t'uns;
opou mis- about o co. Tu.sc. eDa
ln,,lrg No ? Rsd afaat - 2dsj 3.4r and Do spec!l
MAY 30 ic: DO I o. D. 9sgjsc over Jun. o. 10 snt,
At y Is 10 June 81 ilCgst - iSc s,i.ns e = auss
| ~ $stA6 r. co-ing - g; DO S"pu.mb"r - "a
| - ij.iJc closing ~ IS -; :, D"ermbcf srgs9
| s,s.rg a, ~ he. RYE nctanRed IN pfloo an
dull. EARLFYN onlnal sce,on about c9 9IGT[ a.
! nEEIFY MALT 10, . light d-uanl ..... - ~ ~ +,
ti Ns str,rgih noted IN wheat ID" 'pot ilatEyt -!
| ynac.d i.Idi.2c. ana cio-d Hrm a';ere h"ty So,
| t"-rs-s s,lpIsrs taking ~ alls STOCK =. arm
n",."S1i 81 hnd q good demand Option trading "a.
more EGai Soo Lu.hes fu,ur 900 bushels SPOT AID
7h.y,, J-cluting Ung-ahNi NNci - tld19 Lee 10 .
aa'r, ,bbc,,,i"r steamer MlNoh AS l2diS $40 tn ele
xe;or ;" a i2Gii 3ac d~llyerl No ++"t' aHf "a
Sa g. = 4 i.c dcyord 70 Wit q i2stS lfo
70 a;vc In NsE dT AZ jons ~ isgiSr&c ooing
ai.nr do July '2 %sdA2c ei'.i"s a. 2so ID
90 ,s MTsg'' al 2dIi 5.sc closing AZ - "e'.'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
STAINED.

Good Ordinary 81 slG Low MIddling $50. 30
Stct Good Ordinary 1870 MIddling ni0
w,s Ven zen pnsS,tiedp WcaEaf LyrSUool adyccs
prompted selling early and Thereafter unloanx y
Near months closed heavy Rul l9d2. points am sSc
1915 points below the nal OF yesterday oa'" O DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

CoTTuNThe spot martet ruSd Nosh anu . I'r onj
croS ImruIy late ycsteday). 100 bales toF 5gGr 31i
ss!esL oIt fnt Consumption. Port receipts s5l Oaies
a. against 2l2o bales tor last week. - 6as, iTs 'n
go tne last year. Since September J. the receipts az
M pSrts aggregated 5423 8o7 bales comparing Win
57s g9I bales for the corresponding time La,I
hSSstlons are based American standard Of cassih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

stocks. Broadway sold 900 at 500. and western
900 at 90 o,hat mora active
~ coTtbcCestern issues were depressed
Chieago and East Illinois general mortgaSes were
strnng M an advance OF 9-o 10 lOE DC, hnd
Duluth, South Shore and ntlsg os VIZ ,-a
i,optant than the advances. ST. Louis Arkansas
and Texas firsts aud seconds Tell . per CENT 10
g. and ~ respectively. Missouri racine hlSt
OnsOs lost per cent R a. @ @H and ' s
,r9 ference incomes were about l-2 per cont loWer
In the unlisted department OF the stock tx,
change, Sugar Reinerics stock $50 9ataho;u
20 81 ga and Of Ia. National Lead FRUITS
20 7o5 were steady around o. and Cotton OH
certificates ZOO were rather heavy at "a 1-8 ana
IS. Georgia Pacific second consoi 1s sold
lsls,OOO) at 80 and 81 81, anu VickSoufS ana
Meridian seconds tsl 1000 ut az.
Money on call ruled at l-2 per cent, ana nc
Hpply Of funds on time was larger than the &c
mand. The market could not have been Hu'h
e''9 The Clearing House statement today was as
follows Exchanges, S120.220,3So; D"hhc'S
The Sub-Trpasrry to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House s5Il, 500 It's net gain on balance
was Nsl22, 253. made up by gam VI 2I'''i'O
coin. icss decrease Of s36 S3l IN currency; IN
The DAYS operations covered hfctIP''' 80 ~,
4gI myments. S2,O3s,l76; resulting N go ao
oral baIancr of a. 7O,5Gl 73i coin and slG3fO,SOO
currency.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho United States Treasury ct Washington re-
ccjvcd to-day $309,997 National natli> no'eS i'i
Tho customs receipts were Sll3s i IS, ana 'he
INTERNAL revenue receipts were SS2O,4S4
Todnys Washington Treasury Stesn LII, III tSe
on hand and deposits in bank compares El uu Wv
G Of the last previous statement as ioio"S
Net gold on sePs ES ss5s
Net silver on hid 2iioVo'i S7 -''''''0
Net legal tenders ~ IN. ,oo 90 772 NJ Inr 1T AS7
on hAnd......... Eo'0o"'o'" 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
domestic 5iiuaiions manieo'
Females.

TroUgEwORK. by a German gsrl' OF
~ rook. wash and ron ; : year, tc''''"'''
! uI- nrpaiwAy store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
WHAT WAS DONE IN BONDS

Government bonds were neglected., but Inc
only concession was on the part OF holders or
the les The market closed strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
domestic Gituailons iuautso
Females.

NJ URSF.-Bv . competent woman, as In.
~ fants nuIso; can take charge from
birth 90 plain sewing; best city rslCr1nce-
255 East 4Jth.sJ. (seCond belD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
domestic Gituatous nantro
Females.

OTSFKTEPTR.-By competent per-
III sgr. tho highest city reference. 'di'
or address NJ. uOAR, care Miss GeurneSy'
AZ West 3Cth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

Actual cash IN
TrtASy vaults
over outstsndHe oo ,o, so.s ses g7o Inc eTei Sel
cerGhcates.. s24ilSSga ~ Al 40 $40 Dec $50 10
Dpposlts IN banks dltOoJ'%oo 'i'ISNI1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09

u ESpECTABLE girl 20 do chamberwork
IL and waiting or would do work Of
snail family; wiling and ObiZing city or
country; reference. Caii days, liz lat
ave, near go st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-09
domestic 5ituatiuns mGntto
Females.

NURSE or CIIAMBEEMAID.- young
~ North " Ireland girl. lately arrived,
10 attend children or assist with upstairs
work; city or country. lsS East llTtE.
50, sd he'll.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
LeachIng az Bristol.

The Phoebe Record says: Chas. L.
Roe was in from Bristol yesterday
He says he will be ready in about two
weeks tn begin steady work in leach
ing The taiings there. A test of 30 tons
worked last week shows that by
proper roasting the tailings and ore of
the class can be worked to high per-
ceptage. There is no question but
that the work will prove profitable.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

DR.. B'ber Commissioner to the
Paris Exposition from California and
Nevada, is doing Tuscarora.
\ Reno Gazette correspondent saws
that cattle in Humboldt county will
not suffer from a lack of water this
summer.
The route of the projected new over
land railroad follows the Truckee
river as far as Verdi. thence through
Dog Valley, passing five miles north
of Truckee
The Humboldt river at Palisade is
four inches lower than mt this time
last year.
Applications for State land, aggre-
eating 1890 acres, we're filed at Carson
last week.
California's wheat crop this year Is
estimated at 100000, tons OF double
the product of 1888.
There is trouble at Bishop creek
about water. The Hillside Company
Is daming lakes to makes reservoirs
tor storing surplus water.
There is preacher in Oregon who
refuses to eat. He is thought to be
training for some Nevada pastorate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
District Court.

The April session of the District
Court met last Monday, Hon. T. II
Wells, presiding. A Grsnd Jury was
impanned, and completed it labors.
lis report appears in another column.
Josephine Ferry vs.. Daniel Ferry
Decree of divore ordered entered in
favor of plaintiff.
The lost records in the ca of IL.
A. Comins vs.. Star Mining Co. Wells,
Fargo & Co., ct al, were ordered re-
stored.
The cause Of the State VS.. China
Jack has been set for trial Wednesday,
May 9Th.
This is about all the business trans
actcu so far. Next wednesday the
trial juors will be in and the criminal
cases taken up.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Found Plenty Of Water.

Joseph Marzen, wealthy cattle
raiser at Loyelock. has obtained sup
ply of water ample for irrigating his
arid acres by the following process
lie had trench 80 feet wide and 100
feet long excavated down tn a CLAW
strata, IS feet below the surface.
Through this he bored six feet aud
struck la &c stream Of water, which
spouted several feet above the surface.
The trench forms natural reservoir
supplied from six wells bored in its
bottom, and with the aid of centri-
fugal pump he irrigates his land.
Ranchers far and neal have within the
past few weeks ffocKed to the wells to
admire the signal success achieved by
Marzen in his irrigation project.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Very Uncertain

Two or three weeks since de-
nounced Col. Hallimell as claim
Jumper, mule stealer and wife deserter.
aud added few words that he would
look well ut the end of II rope. Sat-
urday evening, as we we're talking
with the cashier of the First National
Bank, the Colonel approached us and
warned US TO prepare for death. Much
To our own amaZement and IL the in
tense surprise of the whole street, We
didn't run. On the contrary, we sailed
into the Colonel like brick hons
falling on sand fly, and We had him
licked inside OF five minutes.
We can't account for these freaks in
our nature. Sometimes we fight like
tornado and again we run like a
jackrabit. People Intending to lay
for US must take their chances. Ar
iona Kicker.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
A Libel suit.

Our Carson exchanges say that the
Reno Gazette is threatened with a libel
suit by by Judge Wells for saving he
had not resigned from the Board of
Regents, and would not do so until
the Supreme Court had passed upon
the constitutionality of the new law
providing for another District Judge
The Gazette answers by saying
Crack your whip, Judge, we ar
loaded for you" As no injury was
done the Judge by the publication of
that item, it is pot likely he will pros
ecute the Gazette. If the above is all
the Gazette said on the subject, IA jury
is not likely To see where the libel
comes in. But if Judge Wells wants
u good. solid foundation for a libel
suit let him read Sam Davis leader
in the Carson Appeal of April eth.
From our brief acquaintance with
Judge Wells, we do think the Appeal
lays il on too strong. For our own
part, we always take man as find we
him, aud the impression Judge Wells
has made upon US aud this community
is. that he "a pleasant gentleman and
will make competent Judge. The
manner of his appointment cuts no
figure in the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
The Darkey Licks the Cardiff.

The fight to a finish betw en- Peter
Jackson {colored), holding the heavy
weight championship of Australia and
of the Pacific Coast, and Patsy Cardiff
of Minneapolis, for a purse of $4,000
and the heavy weight chapicnship of
the Coast, took place in the rooms of
the California Athletic Club at San
Francisco on Friday night of last week.
The fight is described rs game one,
and at the end of the tenth round
Jackson was declared the winner.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Cured by Dr.. Wa Sang.

THIS Is TO CERTIFY THAT THE UN-
= dersigned, who has has been suffering for
two years with Indigestion, Torpid Liver,
Stomach Troubles, Headache. Sore Bones and
General Debility, and tried many doctors and
spent much money without doing any good.
has been cured by DR.. Wa Sang tOhina Doc
tori OF Ely, in three weeks. l am new a.
well as ever. This publish for the benefit Of
these who are afflicted. | can recommend
Dr. Wa Sang to them as a skillful physician.
GUS EeRDA.
Ely, Nevada, May 2, 1889. ims
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Pla wing Bhrnum.

An enterprising individual is driv-
ing thriving trade at a point in the
Sierra Nevada mountains where trains
stop for few minutes, by exhibiting
a mammoth red bat for the small
sum of ten cents The animal is kept
in box and concealed by curtain.
The curious tourist pays his money,
cautiously raises the curtain and
catches sight of huge, well burned
brick bat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

Thr execution of Josiah and Eliza
beth Potts, sentenced to be hung on
18th of Nav, for the murder of old
man Faucet at Carin, has been stay
ed by order of the Supreme Court un-
til thee case is heard on appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

r. NJ. Daggett's new book "The Lee
gends and Myths of Hawaii" is now
ready for agents. 1t will undoubtedly
have large sale on this Coast.
1t is believed that G. f. Turritin of
Winnemucca will succeed Surveyor
General Irish.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Drs. FREEMAN & BURROWS,
OF SALT LAKE CITY.

Will be in Ely at the principal Hotel
on SATURDAY and SUNDAY, May
4th and 9Th, prepared to treat all die
eases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs; also Ulcers of all kinds,
Catarrh, Club Feet, Bone, Legs and all
Deformities. Speectacles accurately
fitted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

Miss Lizzie Ten Eych, a Carlin
(Nev) born girl took the first prize at
recent beauty show in San Francisco.
When the California girls heard she
was from Nevada they gave up with
out a struggle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

&C Powning, of the Reno Journal,
offers for sale his large interests in
that town, including the Journal. He
will GO to California. Reno will lose
one of its best friends and most enter
prising citizens when MIR. Powning
departs.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

Heavy rains continue to fall all over
Western and Southern Oregon and
splendid crops arc assured.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

J. w. Whitcher of Virginia City has
been appointed U. s. District Attor-
ney for Nevada, vice Thomas Hayden,
removed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04

Phoebe Record: The Utah brethren
who rushed in here promiscuously
several weeks ago looking for work
are leaving about as fast as they
came. Fifteen or twenty have returned
to the land of the bee hive within a
week.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Trial Jurors

Following is the list of trial jurors
summoned to appear at the Court
House next Wednesday morning at 10
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Big Cattle Company.

1t is learned here, says the Silver
State, that the Todhunter ranch and
Miller 81 Lux and N. II. A. Mason s
ranches and cattle, all in Oregon, have
been consolidated The new company
comprises Miller & Lux, N. ii. Mason
and John Devine. w. B. Todhunter,
who sold out recently, retires from
the stock business in Oregon.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1889-05-04
Assgsson AND PUBLIC AnMlNfsrnA1
oS snERIFF's OFFICE.

70 the Foreman of the Grand Jury /:
We, the Committee appointed tn ex.
anime the Sherifr's office, have duly
examined the same and find the Sheriff
has not made the quarterly settlement
with the Auditor and the books are
unbalanced.
Iaup Wu.uNr Thairmau
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
Coming to Watertown.

Sick to receive consultations free.
The great American specialist, DR.. Phil
lips, will arrive at the Commercial
house, Watertown, on the morning of
Nov. 9TH and will remain until the eve
of Nov. 10TH Consultations strictly
confidential. The doctor treats all
chronic diseases and will frankly and
honorably tell you if your case is incur
able. Having had vast experience he
feels confident of success. All diseases
of the eye, ear, throat, lungs, heart,
liver stomach, kidneys, and various
other diseases successfully treated and
satisfaction guaranteed. Piles perma-
nently cured without surgical opera
tons and without pain. Remember the
doctor treats all diseases of a chronic
nature and guarantees to cure every
durable case he undertakes. To pay
doctors and still suffer is in our opinion
very poor policy. Quick and perma-
nent relief and kindly consideration of
the interests of patients is what the af-
hicted demand, and have the right to
expect. If you are sick, call on the
doctor; he will deal honorably by you.
The doctor will return again in three
months. For further information see
small bills. Office hours from 8 A. M.
to 7:30 P. M.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-30
Fifty Years Married.

An event in the lives of comparative
ly few to experience has fallen to the
lot of Justice G. Beckmann and wife, of
the Sixth ward, being given the oppor-
tunity of celebrating their golden we'd
ding, or fftieth anniversary, which oc-
Cured Sunday last, October 27, 1889.
The occasion was made the scene of
festivities for the happy couple and a
large number of their friends at their
home, the entertaining being done
in true German hospitable manner
Charles Beckmann and Miss Johanna
Charlotte Knuth were united in we'd
lock at Pennekow, Pomerania, October
81, 1889. In 1916 the couple emigrated
to the state of New York, and two
years later settled in Watertown, which
since then has continued to be their
home Mr.. Beckmann was born Aug.
Is, 1918, and his wife Feb. II, 1912.
They have had seven children, three
of whom are living, as follows: Mrs.
Alvine Gebhardt, Watertown; Mrs. Ell.
Teich, Dakota, and Henry Beckmann,
Oregon, Ill. tits the hope of the many
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Beckmann
that they may live long enough to cele-
brate their diamond wedding.