davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

The establishment Of Gun Wa, the
alleged Chinese physician, was raided late
this afternoon by the police and Jim Lee.
Chinaman, G. A. Jansen and B. A. Wilt
were taken to the police station. The
charge against them is conspiracy to de-
fraud and also q violation of the medical
laws Of the state. Jim Lee, the Chinese.
was used as Q dummy to represent "the
celebrated physician, Dr.. Gun Wa" Wilt
was the advertising manager, while Jansen
had charge OF the Office. The exposure
was brought abort through Milwaukee
paper.
The Gun Wa establishment has been ex-
tensively advertised throughout Wisconsin
for nearly two years. A large building was
occupied and scores Of patrons visited il
every dav from both inside the city and
out Gun Wa was represented as
a Chinese physician OF great
skiil and the local and state
papers have long teemed with testimonials
from patients" who had been miracu-
lousy cured by Gun Wa of ali sorts OF Ills
By dint of extensive advertising Gun Wa
soon became better known in the state
than Governor Hoard.
The modus operandi OF the establish.
ment was about as follows: A Chinaman
was procured and engaged At regular
robes. etc.. gave the Celestial a dignified
appearance. and the room in which the
unfortunate victim must enter to consult
the doctor" was decorated with Chinese
fans. banners, etc.
The patient was asked the name Of his
disease by the interpreter" for the doc
tor" The mystified or unsuspecting suf.
ferer replied, when the interpreter" jab-
bered little very rapidly. and the China
man indistinctly muttered q few syllables
in return. neither one understanding 4
word the other said.
The interpreter then explained to the
patient that the doctor" said 10 was suf-
fering from such and such . disease, and
that 1t would cost him certain amount
The pair then retired and the medicines
were compounded by the interpreter.
J. A. Will acted the part Of the inter-
prefer in the Milwaukee Gun Wa Office for
some nine months, putting up the medi-
cines for patien and making the dag
noses. Nearly all the medicines came from
Drake Brothers. druggists. Gun Was
500 monthly.
The celebrated Chinese herb tonic,. !"
etc., were made for months by a colored
man, using for q crucible q washbovl
nearly filed with water. A sprinkiing of
ginseng. herbs, etc, and . gasoline stove
met all the requirements. He also com
pounded" the wonderful Chinese" snuff.
which Is composed OF puiverized white SUI
gar and borax.
At present there are seven Gun Wa. in
the country, located in the following cities:
Denver, Kansas City, Detroit, ST. Louis.
Indianapolis, Baltimore and Milwaukee.
and there is q movement on foot TO estab.
lish them in half dozen other cities. in.
Guiding Salt Lake City. There was also
Gun Wa in Pittsburg, but the local physi-
clans went for him.
The head of the whole combination il
said 10 be man nameu Smith. who has
charge OF the Denver Office. The authori-
ties here will prosecute the guilty parties
to the full extent Of the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
snvKR FIND NEAR YAKIMA.
y Much-sought Ledge Discovered Z
Last-Greas Exaitement.


Lsst-t;reas Exnitement.
Eoxru YAKIMA, June e5.-There Is great
excitement here today about find OF
silver-bearing rock. The old-timers es-
peciaily. who remember the rock brought
10 Fort simcoe in issS by sn old Indian
named xookezi. arc full Of the affair. Dur
Ing that summer Martin Thrope and C. A.
Rpiesn put In their entire time looking for
the rock. One Walker went 10 San Fran-
cisco with the rock specimen brought Ia by
the old Indian. and found |. 10 be very
rich.
Since then many searching parties have
been out for that ledge and probably no.
body has been more persistent In the hunt
than Captain J. T. simmons. OF this place.
To-day be returned with q -four sack full Of
specimens and. with some pardonahle
mystery, said he has found the old Zoos-
kssi ledge. lie says II is no wonder the
rock has never before been found.
~ the place is so inaccessible
that even his shepherd dog
could not follow him to il
IL - the talk Of the town. The rock Is in
the First National bank. and today was the
object OF wonder. fer several experts saw ia
viii yield 500 ton. The Kidneys viii
run into the thousands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Charles GoasfageF. alias James Harrison
alias Daseh johnson. = sneak thief VII.
has taxed the vigilance of the ral.cs for q
year past. vas taken into custody AZ II
o'csock last night by Detective Rogers. on
suspicion of being implicated in some Of
tie numerous enrssarses OF The past tss
weeks A set Of skeleton KEYS we're found
IN MS pockets when he Vas sezeaed at
ke2iq quarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

4 Bss@sss 1s.ssAs-Arysvsi ~ Gsvssnss
feryy.

4 BanSues 1oa3ght-Ary1vn1 - GsvesneR
Ferry.
TACOMA. June 3-First Assistant Post
mastef-Gen<rAi James 8. Garrison arrived
in the city today He was met By w. D.
Tyi<r, Theodore Hosmer and O. B. Hay
den. who were appointed . COMMITTEES by
the Chamber OF Conmerce to receive him.
and escorted 20 the Tacoma hotel. A
banquet vili b tendsred him tomorrow
night hy the chamber. when be viii have
m opportunity 70 inset the business men
Of the city. He occupied . box q the
thesser tonight with w. d. Tyler.
Governor and Mrs Ferry arrived In ths
city from olympsa ~ 5 p m Tie infor-
NAL reception WAS held in the parlors OF
the Tacoma hossl from to 8 Nearly all
the officers nov ~ Camp Ferry called and
raid their respects. Accompanied By Mrs.
Ferry, the governor attended The theater
in the evening. he viii proceed TO Camp
Ferry tomorrow morning. and review and
inspect the troops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
THE CENSUS FARCE.


Wen"us ShaFxtaK the Government
PORTLAND, June s3-A sneciA meeting
81 the Chamber OF Commercs was held this
evening 10 take action In regard to secar-
ing proper enumeration OF tho census.
The work has been very inefsicisntly PER.
formed 80 tar IS done. and Is yet far from
heinz completed. and the time for compile
ton has hesn extended.
A resolution was adopted and sele-
graphed 10 Washington City asking for a
remuneration and the chamber ofss~et.
90 bear the expense of the same II no an.
sroprsstion was svaiiahle therefor. saper.
ssscr Kelly having stated that the inessi.
cheney al the work VAS due 10 the mexe<r
sum allowed. the chamber adopted a
resolution Offering ~ furnish him with "A
cfsoe here aud any clerical aid be needed
s. he would come here and en<ieayor 20 az
care q ccrrect census OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

An exhibition viii be given In the gym
nasium OF the Y. N. G. A. building next
Friday evening at 3 o'clock. A prize
of superb silver medal viii be given the
best all round athlete who proves to 30
such by the competition.
The silver medal can be seen in the show
window OF J. X. Basye's iewelry store ct
6e4 Front street. Admission to the exhi-
bition 50 cents. Members will be charged
halt price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

snd zimnez. G,saasa - cssnsna Umpire.
I9nen
The local League eiab slarvsd Van Hal
trsn hard soday. bat they cams near Iusing
the game - ~ skin innin< Attsndancs
so
nrDok15A oeoooseee-s
Hin -clevelnaa IS. lrcoklyn ~ 1xrees-
C1eveanxsd I. Drc0klyn 4 HastsgfD-Daksly and
Brennan. Van HAlsren aEd Hafly. umpiees-
Mathews and Leach
BCryALo. June .3-The Bisons lost the
game Today through poor neldine. Attain
dance Loo.
F Faa.sa si........-.ss sssseeddSSiii.s
Hin-Bu6Aio !. PhilsaelpAss 1 Euors-Bus-
iaio s. Philadelphia I. Bstfesies- Keefe and
nack. Knen ard Joask unpises-fesgusoa
and Hc.kere
CIscrxxArr. June 9s-The League game
this afternoon Was . pitchers battle. in
which young Rhines bested veteran WEIGH
Cincinnati 90 Q o.
New York Q Q Q 90 o.
Hiss-Cincirrssi 6 New York s Erron-ctn-
cinnati O. New York 3. Dsfter1es-Rhines aud
Harrington. Weiea and Murphy. Umpire
Naonazd-
PIrrsBrns. June 25.--The Boston league
team prayed great upnlH game tooay 3ho
won in the last inning. Attendance $50.
P P;,.ssnr- .e eoa9eoeds-S
Hiss-Boston Il, Pittsburx Il 1ron- Boston
I, PittsbuTg & Basteries-Nichols and Bennett,
Gumsers and Decker Umpire-Pousrs.
The Giants OF the Brotherhood won this
afternoons game by plentiful supply Of
bases on balls and heavy batting The
home team could not osertake ii en- At
tendance 2. s01.
pitnhure 0o901951 ell
New 10rS- - . 1 III W I'D
Hiss-Pisfsourx IL Nsw York IL Errofs-
PitfsbuTg 5 New York l. Batteries-Aanl,
Morris aud Hurleys, Ewing. O. Day and Vaughan.
Umpirex-Knixhta and JOueA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PHILaDELPHIA, June 2A--Athletics Z.
Rochester 8.
SYRAcusE, juno N-Syracnse IL. Brook
Ign S.
81. Louis. June 2k--Sk Louis 10. Louis
vile :.
ToIEDo. June a5.-Toledo 9. Columbus
10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
w.sh'nyton Park Races.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Results Of Washing
ton Park races:
Thrse-year-olfs ana upward, mile-Palisade
won. BIarneystooe second, Eruria third. Time,
1:4s,x
Twoyear-olds. ave furlones-Kingman won,
Burr Cooper second, Ray third. Time. l:04
Three-year-olds and upward. mile and half
Bonita won. Hypocrise second. Outbound
third limo. 2: 3s1s.
Three-year-oids and upward, mile and fur
loug-Clamor won. Ormis second, Boas third
Time. 1854.
Three-year-olds. mile and sixteenth-Fly-
away wen, Crswdsh second. Cameo third.
Time, 1:50z<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

PoRr TowssEsp. June 25.--Arrived--
Bktn Amelia. Honolulu. in ballast; Bktn
J. NJ. GrifIiths. San Francisco for Hadlock |;
American ship Conqueror. San Francisco,
In ballast: ship Charles E. Moody. New
York, laden with railroad iron for Fair
haven: steamship City Of Topeka, Alaska.
Cleared--American ship G. r. Sargent,
coal laden'for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
OLYMPIA NEWS.


Way Company Appeals.
Ulysris. Jaae A--At tho animal meet
ing Of the medical society os Thurssaa
scaasy. the following officers were elected
for the coming year, y. ossrzaaer. presi-
dent: ". L. Adams. vice rressdsrt, q. s
Armstrong. ssesssaTys q l. Fiannssaa,
treasurer.
J. 4. Aaslsce. a Gay. Whitman counsvs
A. c. Ssoseil. es i'uyalsups j. r fsockhsrt.
q Srassne. have teea appointed notzrses
gnhaae- snss r A. 1oaes. as Portland, cosn.
ssisssanes a dseas for Washington.
TIE osymrsA Ssfees Railway company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
POSITIONS
PLAYING TO room CROWDS.
Some Hard Hitting 2nd Poor rftchin~
by Eastern Leagues

CHICAGO. June 25-The Ioca, League
club won today by hanehing their hits .,
the proper time Attendance, 400.
Sss,eako sss.s- -f---s..-..ss.so 0 2 0 0 : o. 6
sres Atfl ss-s-..-- o 0 o o o o. 4
Esss-CAicsgo 4 Bron xlya 4 Errurs-sshi-
eszo 4 BgooSlyn 1 Rsfseles-H scAtaseu ana
ssagis. csr7saers and Dslv- Umpire Raehaasa
The local Brpthcrhoos. team defeated the
Bostons today in the presence Of o.-oo ueo-
rle. Sweets miserable throwing los, the
visitors the game.
.1seagc st.s.s-s 20ii0so8f-in
E<es On --.s-evs-s- s--s-sss4a--n 29oiageeE7
ilsss--thiesge l.. Basson o. Errorx-cases~o
). bosian nAtGer.es-kiag sna Fsrr~sl Gam.
esss and swees- Umrisss-t;aHaey sass B.rnes.
tLryxLAsn. June @a-Ihc Cleveland
League cub was unable 10 ait Gleason To-
day. Attendance, so.
- . ss1sA ----s-.s--..ss oeieeaaa o.
fhEsaasipssx eceerssoa s
Hiss-c issslsnt = fhi.s1es psia 10 Erross.
cassslsna & FAii.Gslphsza batteries. Bestsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
KILEAIN DEFIEs JOHN L.
To Fight TO > Finish at Fort worth for
= Rursex

PuRvIs. Miss. June q. The cases against
Muldoon. Cleary and Donovan we're called
in the circuit court today, when pleas OF
guilty were entered. Rich asking the Glenn
ency of the court. Muldoon was fined $3.50
and Cleary and Donovan 500 each. The
fines we're paid and the prisoners released.
Kilrain Was present and stated that he
had challenged Sullivan to fight to finish
either with bare knuckies or light gloves,
London prize ring rules. the fight to come
of in Fort Worth. Tex. for purse offered
by the Fort Worth Athletic Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Through Pullman vsst1buied sieepeys ana sssn
ting cars. also latest improved t0nssss slesu~rs
shrouxh 70 The East via Northern Pacific AZ
sose 4. G. iIberg. city ttck<s agent. 7is oecor,
1tsee& Boston block Z Tonkin. ds9ot taeksf
AGENT Sea1f1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

William Bracken. . non-union moider in
Moran Brothers foundry, vas assaulted
and badly beaten by Rober; Myers and
William Aahsr ~ he was going TO work
early Yesterday morning MahAr vas ar
rested soon alter the assault and viii be
tried today. Myers could not Be found. rs
II was some time hsfors William Moran
could End . policeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

1ouriss xle<ptng cars daily setween seas.,.
and Chicago Twenty I've miles the shortesr
ronis and seven hcu.s and thfrfy-six minutes ia
advance Of competing hnes A. Chiih<rx c1f1
uekss agent sfs second street. Boston block u
TcEkin. depot uexet agent seasssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

f0r ea&zns Az1 fhFoas s-pakass use s~Fsrowuas
krSUe s2&t &gocGe& -1SsY sfuf, A.. attach n
81 sssssza cough revy promptly &c Faseh.
MEANWHILE. 3asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

wHArcoM. June 25-The Posr-IxrELLI-
GEsrER's announcement was semi-oficially
confirmed here today, that the Great
Northern had gobbled the Bennett rail-
road. The officers will remain the same
for short period. The deal has been
pending for some time. The transfer car
ries with Il only the railroad and not the
townsite. The Whatcom city council last
evening granted the above railroad COM
pany . fifty-foot strip half . mile
long across the c;ty's water front
and grounds for depot facilities. The rail-
road asked more on the grounds that the
whatcom tide fats offered the only tan
gent on the bay necessary for terminal
tracks and improvements. The city will
not grant moro till satisfied II viii be actu-
ally used. The city reserves the right 10
deep water and can grant other railroads
terminal facilities. The franchise was
granted subject to the states interest in
the tide fats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

No Game ~ Spokane.
SPOKANE FALLS, Juns Is. There was no
baseball game today. owing TO rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26
Was M PoIsoxEDs
9ospieieua Circuusstsnees Surround u
Death Of sheltca MAN.

9ospioious Cireumstsnees Surround the
Death Of shelton Man.
eHKxrox. June 25.-Thomss r. Lyttie-
ton, weli-known hoteI cook. died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon ct his home here.
He had not been feeling well for several days.
and while taking With friend VAS taken
with sudden bilious cramp He rallied
somewhat. but second attack caused his
death in few moments DR.. Buach, who
reached bis side few moments before. OBJ
served several symptoms which usually
accompany cases Of poisoning. and has re-
quested that the coroner hold an inquest.
which viii be done. Mr.. Lyttleton was
brother who were with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

How Thousands Of Eastern People Were
Swindled.
MILWAUKEE, June 2a-The Gun Wa defend
ants were this afternoon bound over to the
criminal court On Z charge OF conspiracy. in
bonds OF $4,000 each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

IN nDrC-Adjoinfn the CITY on the
~ AChEN north aud IN rapidly de-
veloping quarter for $4,000. Terms. $4,000
cash, balance On time ct Per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-26

Desirable houses and lots in different parts q
the city for sale on reasonabletermS
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-12
paWes-Mosher.

Married, at the residence of the brides
mother Wednesday, at $3.50 p. M, Byron
M. Dawes and Grace Mosher. While Men
delsOhn's wedding march was played by
Miss Edith Wykes the contracting parties
took their places I'm the parlor. When the
strains of music ceased the Rev. ID. w.
Sharts pronounced the marriage ceremony,
after which the congratulations of the many
friends were showered upon the newly
married couple. A bounteous wedding
supper was served. Among the numerous
presents was house and lot given by M. G..
Dawes to his son. Mr.. Dawes is one of
Owosso's sterling young business men, q
member of the firm OF Dawes IL Son, is a
graduate of the Owosso high school and
later entered Michigan University. THE
TIMES extends congratulations and well
wishes.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-12

A bazaar will be held by the ladies of st.
Mary's Guild, of the Episcopal church in
the new Curry block on East Main ST., Dec.
II and Is, afternoon and evening. The
ladies have spared neither time nor eX-
pense to make 1t success and have fire
display of useful and fancy articles. newest
styles of fancy work suitable for christmas
presents. Refreshments will also be served.
Wait to get your christmas presents Mt the
Ladies' Bazaar to be held Dec. II and Is.
EVA Ii. LAvEROCk, Sec'y.
Lansing hOrsemen interested in Louis
Napoleon stock will be pleased to know
that the celebrated stallion has contributed
i'm the first and second generations 90 2:3O
performers. Eleven of that number have
achieved records in contests on the turf rs
Hilton, 2:1T1S; Harry Noble, four years
old, 2:171<; Chimes e., 2:l5sl; Spinella,
2:2i%; Woodmont 2:22A; Renos BABY
two years old. 2:2411; Dido, 2:S4a; ). l.
r.. four years old, 2:24N; Benson H.,
2:a5; Myrtle, 2:22A Lansing Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-12
Dancing.

Prof. Humphrey will begin series OF
twelve lessons and assemblies next Friday
night. Dec. 10, at Wesener Hall. Lessons
from o TO IL. and no extra charge to pupils
Cor assembly. For particulars see Mr..
Wesener ut Osburn's store.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-12-12
Society Injections.


Owosso lodge No. SO l. o. o. +. elected
the following officers Friday evening:
y. CIV. +. Mckenzie.
V. G.-E. McAfee.
Secy.-O. Wells.
Treas.-A. f. iartshOrn.
SONS Or VETERANS.
Alger Camp S. of V. at its meeting Fri
day evening last elected the following Off
GERS:
Captain-Newton Boyce.
1st Lieut.. John Finch.
End - Will Frieseke.
Camp Council-M. Fortress, Milo DOtt,
Fred Schenck.
Delegate to State Encampment-Frank
Stewart; alternate G. f. Tracey.
o. u. NJ. A.
At the meeting of the Owosso Business
Mems Association OH Friday evening last
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing six months:
President-J. G. Shattuck.
Vice Pres.-Tod Kincaid.
Secretary-S. Lamfrom,
Treasurer-A. Todd.
Executive Com. President, Secretary,
f. o. Dewey, c. S. Williams, ii. w. Par
ker
| ONOSSO CHATTER IL. ~. VI.
Owosso Chapter No. SO r. A. M. elected
tie following officers Dec. 3:
II. P.-Thos. Nelan.
IA. j. Robb.
Sd. &. Clapp.
Treas.-A. ID. Whipple.
Sec.-E. =. Gilbert.
G. of H.-F. III. Ever.
| y. S.-A. M. Hume.
II. "A. C.-M. l.. Parker
NJ. Sd V.-D. A. Barnum.
M. I'd V.-C. S. Gilbert.
NJ. LIST V.-G. ii. Bedford
Sentinel-Geo. 1ngle.
KNIGHTS OF PYTIIAs.
Owosso lodge X. of p. elected the follow
ing officers last evening:
G. CIV. +. Billiard.
V. CT. ii. Bannister.
P.-George l.. Keller.
NJ. of Ex.-W. +. Hall.
NJ. of Il. and X. of II. and S.-W. E.
Kreher.
NJ. at A.--C. G. Gregory.
Representative to Grand Lodge-M. B.
Gates; alternate-C. G.. Gregory.
Trustees-Ira G. Curry, nj. Il. Gates, c.
j. Il. Stephens.
CoNGREG ATIoNAL CHURCH.
The annual meeting of the Congregation
al church was held at the chapel last eve
ming. The reports of the church, missionary
and Sunday School officers showed the
affairs of the church to be in a tlourishing
condition. The following officers were
elected:
Deacons, for three years-H. l.. Lewis, f.
| Wykes.
Deaconess-Mrs &. Nj. Dewey.
Clerk-NIiss May Howe.
Treas. Miss Adah Holman.
Supt. Sunday School,. o. Dewey.
W. II. G..
Pres. --Nettie A. Owen.
Senior vice-Eannah Mason.
Junior vice-Matilda Boise.
Treasurer--Emma Il. Woodland.
Secretary-Sarah A. Wiley.
Chaplain-Mary +. Cramer.
COnductor--Emma Rhodes.
Guard-Mary Lapham.
7 Delegates to Dept conventon-lst Nellie
l A. Gray, End Jane A. Stever; 1st alternate
! Nellie Whited, 2nd, Fredrika Newman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Winters,

Notwithstanding tho celebrity OF
hlr. Winters horses, the idea prevails
that this is Il mining State and that it
has been oettrr advertised by mines
than by horses.-IEnterprisc,
We reckon you are right, ncishbor.
Mr.. Winters helped advertise the
mines of the State by o. Grating on
the Comstock in tho carly days OF
tho lode. He made considerable
money, which, iIstcad Of taking to
San Francisco DR. other places out OF
tho State to invest, he placed in
linds which no stocked in Washoe
Valley, where ne has since resided
and where his bones will rest when
no passes into tho Great Beyond.
Tho celebrity OF Mr.. Winters horses
j. also nm advertisement OF tho min.
ing MS we'll ns tho stock breeding re-
sources Of tho State, for il il known
all over the Union that the founda-
ton OF his handsome fortune was ex-
tracted fIom tho side Of tho rugged
mountains which tower above the
mini IL metropoli, Of tho hattle-born
State Of J ovada.-tVir1inia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
a Kc-union.

A novel Wedding took place ut the
Depot Hotel this morning, tho novel
ty consisting in tho reunion Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wines, who some years ago,
nftor having rIised u family OF chill.
dron, were separated by divorce. Mrs,
Wines has for some timo resided at
Los Angeles, California, aud Mr..
Wines il tho we'll known merchant of
Ruby Valley.
Throuyh tho influence Of tho chill
dren, now oil grown, rs well as tho
friends OF both parties, tho iormor
husband and vito are again united in
tho bonds OF matrinony and Mr.. aud
hrs. Wines will again resume tho
position OF husband and vito after
yeors Of unfortunate separation.
Tho lNpEPEHDESr joins tho many
friends OF both parties in extending
hearty congratulations, Trusting that
this e.union will condrcc 10 tho vel.
faro of both, and that their lives may
bo devoted to each other with noih.
ing to mar their future happiness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-10-12
Father ana Son.

4 unique canvass is progressing in
tho Fort Scott, (tan) district, where
psoeral John a. Rico and his son arc
opposing candidates Tor tho Lcgisla.
turc. General Rico asi;s his friends
TO deal lenicntly with tho boy: that
Io is young aud immature, md whilo
io mcans vol no docs not know nenr
% much ns TO thinks hc does. Tho
young man tells his audiences that
the times ind events demand tho
blood aud vigor Of youth, and that
tho lem aud %siipncrcd %pantalooh
ehould sock tho quietof tho chimney
corner and &C tho campaign goc9,
With tho friends Of each candidate
Certain thoir mar will sin.